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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 13 FIVE II RACE F CITY COMMISSION W. P. Wagnon, G. B. Thomas and S. S. Pier First Three. OTTO D. DRAIN FOURTH $5288.95 a suit was filed in the. cir cuit court this morning by the El wood & Show Timber company against A. Guthrie & Co. The com- plaint avers the plain-tiff is the owner of 40 acres of timber land in the northwest quarter of section 12, township four north, of range six west. In November, 1921, continues the complaint, the defendant, with out the -knowledge of the plaintiff, cut 15 fir and 49 cedar trees off the property, valued at J529.65. The trees were cut, says the complaint, from the most accessible portion of the land and their destruction dam- E. F. SOX, BRIBE HOME HONEYMOOX TRIP FROM CHI CAGO IS COMPU3TED. Alva Ieo Stephens Gets Fifth Place; Re-election Sought by Auditor Funk. Five candidates for city commis sioner and one for city auditor have filed petitions with City Auditor FunK. Four of the .candidates for city commissioner were on hand when the doors of the city auditor's office were opened yesterday and each demanded ffiat his name be placed at the top of the list on the ballot. As there was no way 'in which to determine who had arrived first. City Auditor Funk suggested toss ing a coin to settle the question. As a result the first four names will appear in the following order: W. P. Wagn-on, saw filer, 314 Mill street; George B. Thomas, school director; S. S. Pier, salesman for Marshall Wells & Co.; Otto r. Drain, hose nan at engine company No. 4, Fourth and Montgomery. Alva Lee Stephens Files. No sooner was the place of these men decided upon when Alva Lee . Stephens, vice-president of the Co lumbia River Coal company, ap peared and drew fifth place on the list. No other candidates for city com missioner filed yesterday. George K. Funk, city auditor, was the only person to file for that office. W. P. Wagnon, who seeks election as city commissioner, is a brother of W. D. Wagnon, who had been men tioned as a possible candidate. Mr. Wagnon filed no slogan with his petition yesterday. Thomas Points to Record. "Standing on my record as school direotoT," is the slogan which George E. Thomas has requested be placed opposite his name on the ballot. Mr. Pier, who is a son of City Commissioner Pier, has as a slogan, "Business administration by a busi ' ness man Fairness to all people." The longest siogan filed by any of the aspirants for the city commis sion was presented by Mr. Drain, who asked that the following be printed opposite his name on the ballot: "Practice economy progres sive business principles good serv ice retire Portland's ancient bonded indebtedness." This is not the first flight that Mr. Drain has made in the politica field, for about two years ago was an unsuccessful candidate for democratic national committeeman. Aged Couple, Engaged in Youth, Reunited After Having Mar ried and Reared Families. 3 J, I' Mam J Alva Lee Stephens, who filed for city commissioner yesterday. aged the other property to the ex tent of $300. As a filrther claim for damages the complaint asserts that in cut ting the trees the defendant left the tops, limbs and other waste lying around, creating a hazard which re sulted in a forest fire that destroyed $3300 worth of timber. CANNED FRUIT SHOW GIRIiS' POIiTTECKYIC SCHOOX WORK IS EXHIBITED. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 29. (Special. Edward F. Sox and his bride, formerly Mrs. Ella Ellis, sister of Judge Elbert Gary, arrived here I yesterday afternoon, completing their short honeymoon" trip irom Chicago. They will make their home in Albany for the present. In speaking of the quiet wedding which .took place at the home of the bride in Evanston on September 20 and the incidents of the last 50 years, Mr. Sox today said: "We knew each other in Illinois years ago. We went together after entering Wheat on college. Mrs. Sox, then - Ella Gary, was 16 years old. I was 19. In the third year at Wheaton we became engaged. Then I went to Ann Arbor, Mich., where I entered the law school. She remained at Wheaton, where she graduated. 'After 1 finished at Ann Arbor I came west. That was in 1871. Some time after that Ella Gary married John Ellis, a M:hodist minister. Then I was married here in Albany and we botft- reared famiMea. "My wife has two sons, John Ellis, prominent manufacturer, who re sides at Cleveland, and Edwin Ellis, in business at Birmingham, Ala.. and one daughter who married a Birmingham physician. They all have homes and families. I have my children, Carlton, who lives here, and his four sons, and Mrs. Fred Newton of Portland, who has one son. "We will remain in Albany at least until May. We may then re turn to Chicago. At present we do not know. Mrs. Sox has her home in Evanston and naturally her in terest centers there, while I have my business here. I had to come west at this time, as I could not remain away from my business longer. dore Kruse and Herbert S. Mc- Cutchan. The Paragon" Diso Wheel com pany has been incorporated by Thomas Wilkinson, William Wilkin son and I George N. Schell. Head quarters will be in Portland and the capital stock is $100,000. The Killisnoo Packing company, with a capital stock of $40,000 and headquarters in Portland, has been incorporated by C. H. Kuettner, O. J. Hatland and Lawrence McNary. The Gillespie-Eden corporation. New York concern, has been granted a permit to operate in Oregon. The capital stock of the corporation is $4,049,551.50. John C. Naylor of Portland has been named attorney in -fact. LEWISTON OPENS HOTEL CELEBRATION IS ATTENDED BY PORTLAND MEX. All of Canning Is Done for Ac tual Consumption, Much Be ing Used in Cafeteria. - i piayea Dy iirst ana secor Wgirls, and more elaborate wor , elas conserve, catsups, sweet MR. STEPHENS OIiD RESIDENT Statement Is Issued by City Com missioner Candidate. Alva Lee Stephens, who filed for city commissioner yesterday, made a formal announcement of his can didacy. He has been a resident of Portland since 1889. He- was born in Canisteo, New York, and received his education in the public schools and business college in that city. Soon after coming to Portland Mr. Stephens became actively en gaged in athletics at the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, being a member of its football team for five years. He was also an active mem ber of the Portland Rowing club and the Oregon National Guard. The first position Mr. Stephens held in Portland was with the city water works. He later was em ployed by the Commercial National bank, remaining with that institu tion for five years. Xhen he went to Alaska as cashier for the Alaska Commercial company. Upon his re turn to Portland he entered the coal business, being identified with that industry up to the present. He is now one of the owners of the Columbia River Coal 'company. Mr. Stephens is owner of consid erable property in Portland and also owns an orchard in Hood Kiver val ley. He also has large mining and smelter Interests and owns an inter est in some oil wells. Mr. Stephens is a Mason, a Knight Templar and a Shriner. He is also affiliated with the Order of Elks and the Modern Woodmen of the World. BOOKLET TO BE PRINTED Compilation of Voters' Pamphlet Will Start Today. SALEM, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) The candidates pamphlet, to be printed and distributed among the registered voters of the state prior to the general election in Novem ber, will contain between 25 and 30 pages, according to an estimate made here tonight by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of state. The time for filing statements for the pamphlet expired at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Kozer said the work of com piling the pamphlet will start to morrow, and that the various state ments will be in the hands of the printer not later than the middle of next week. It will require ap proximately 340,000 of the pamphlets to meet the demands of the voters. The state receives a fee of $100 a .page for statements printed in the pamphlets. POOL HALL MEN HELD Pair Accused of Attacking Three Railroad Workers. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) J. D. Creech and son, Al Creech, proprietors of a local pool hall, were - arrasted today on a charge of assault and battery on J. B. Argabright, H. P. Alderson and A. A. Parks, local railroad workers. The fight occurred in the pool hall after the elder Creech had asked the three men to leave the hail. He said that they had been drinking and were creating a disturbance, while they denied this charge. They protested his right to put them out and a fight occurred. It was alleged in the complaint filed that the younger man picked up a tobacco cutter which he used as a club, while the older man used a revolver as a cudgel. Two of the railroad workers were cut about the face and head. Beautifully canned fruit and vege tables, in rows and rows, lined the third floor hallway of the Girls' Polytechnic high school yesterday when an exhibition was made of the work done by domestic science classes since the opening of school this fall. Peaches, beans, tomato puree, corn and prunes were dis played' by first and second-term rk, such pickled fruits and grape Juice, by girls of the higher classes. When classes at the school do canning they do it for actual con sumption, as most of the food is served by the school cafeteria. Some private orders are filled, however, and in some instances girls bring home canning to do at school. The canning display is one of a series given each year as the girls complete various units of work. Another will be announced at Christmas time and will include fruit cakes, mince meat, plum pud ding and other holiday delicacies. Although invitations are sometimes sent out for the exhibits, yesterday's showing was given only for the girls of the school. Domestic sci ence,, although on elective subjects at tne polytechnic school, is proving popular. Miss Hedwig Bleeg, in structor of advanced classes and di rector of the school cafeteria, de clared. The enrollment numbers almost 300. Other instructors in the department- are Mrs. C. W. Batter son, second-term work; Miss Hay woojj first and second term; and Miss Laura Riley, first term. More than 1000 quarts of fruit and vegetables have been canned by the various classes and the glasses of jelly and marmalade num ber about 450. The girls work about their cook ing laboratory in a businesslike manner and are taught to do things in a housewifely manner, neatly efficiently and economically. When fruit is used in the kitchen every bit that is edible is utilized. From the pulp of apples left after strain ing for apple jelly, a fruit paste is made, suitable for trimmings for cake, candy and salads. BRAIN WOUND IS FATAL Woman' "Lives Five Years With Bullet In Head. HONOLULU. T. H., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) After living rive years with a bullet imbedded in her brain, Wasa Kawamoto, 30 years old, died here a few days ago from meningitis caused by the bullet. The death re calls a double murder and suicide here in 1918 when her father shot and killed her sweetheart and their 3-year-old son, then turned the gun on her and later committed suicide. All concerned are Japanese. Wasa hovered between life and death, with the bullet in her brain, for seven months and then recov ered sufficiently to be removed to the home of friends. The position of the bullet made it inadvisable to attempt to1 remove it. The girl be came well and apparently- strong suid it was not until .six weeks ago that meningitis set in and resulted In her death. RAIL BOND ISSUE SOUGHT Bottle-Smasher Fined $25. BEND, Or., Sept. 28. (Special) rrea jeisse jr., oi Portland, pleaded guilty in city court here today to the charge of breaking glass on a public thoroughfare, and paid a fine of $25. Heisse was arrested last night. Just outside a local dance hall, as he was drinking from a bottle, while three friends awaited their turn. As a policeman sought to seize the bottle, Heisse dashed it to the ground, smashing it to bits. The resultant aroma and the bits of glass- were the only evidence left. Heisse avoided a night in Jail by posting $250 carfh bail. The Oregonian is the medium through which many people supply their wants by using its classified columns. Telepnone Msin 7070. Western Pacific Plans to Expend $5,50,000 for 2000 Cart. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28. A permit to issue $5,600,000 in 6 per cent bonds, maturing March 1, 1946, for the purpose of purchasing 2000 refrigerator and 100 automobile cars. was petitioned for to the state rail road commission today by the West ern-Pacific Railway company. The company proposes to sell the bonds at $94 and accrued interest and to redeem them at $102.50 and accrued interest on any interest date. Par is $100. The company expects delivery of the cars by April 15, 1923. The con tract for the refrigerator cars has been let and bids for the automobile cars will be called for "in the near future," according to the corhpany's petition. Fast Time Made in Construction of $500,000 Lewis and Clarke Hostelry. LEWISTON. Idaho, Sept. 28. (Special.) Formal opening of Lew iston's new $500,000 hotel, the Lewis and Clark, took place today, with an elaborate programme of enter tainment, attended by more than 1000. Seattle, Portland, Spokane and many . Washington .and Idaho cities were represented Dy their leading hotel men. Spokane sent a delega tion of 150, including the Elks' drum and bugle corps. Visitors were entertained at lunch today and this afternoon a pic turesque pageant parade was staged. The latter comprised a series of floats depicting the growth and history of Lewiston and Clarkston since' the coming In 1805 of the famous explorers, after whom yie two cities ana noxei were namea. Tonight the main dining room of the hotel was a scene of an elabo rate banquet. A musical and danc ing programme was held. Celebra tion of the opening will continue tomorrow with other entertainment features. The Lewis and Clark hotel Is a local enterprise, largely the work of members of the commercial club, who raised $400000 by stock sub scriptions and - sale of bonds to-1 cover cost of building. Ground was broken for the hotel October 4, 1921, and fast time for the construction was made by the contractors, the Hurley, Mason & Co. of Portland and Tacoma. The building was designed by Kirtland Cutter of Spokane, and is five stories high. SENATOR FRANCE BACKED Renomination of Maryland Man Ratified by Convention. BALTIMORE, Sept. 28. The re nomination of Joseph Erwin France, United States senator, at the pri mary election September 11 was formally ratified by the republican state convention here today. The platform warmly commendied the national administration. On the question of prohibition the plat form says: "The republican party recognizers the deep interest of the people in the 18th amendment to the const! tution and the Volstead law. Th position of our candidates upon these questions has already been made clear by their records and statements. To these records and statements we respectfully refer the voters." Eight Stores Now Keady at Your Grocer's Betsy Ross Cookies 15c a Dozen Sugar, Ginger, Oatmeal, Lemon, Raisin Look for the Betsy Ross box and order a supply for the Kiddies' luncheon. Made of the healthiest and choicest materials and thoroughly up to a standard of quality worthy a member of the Betsy Ross family. Watch for later Betsy Ross Announcements .oya. and Confectionery Portland Bdwy. 0843 ;ery Oregon CANBYHIGH ENROLLS 120 Busses Carry . Students to and From Classes. CANBY, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) The Canby high school, opening its fall term Monday, September 18, had enrolled on the first day 120 students, and since that time others have come from outside districts. A bus is now in operation Carrying students to and from the high school from several of the districts. These include Paradise Corner, Yost Corner, Lone Elder and Macks burg. There are 60 students from the outside districts. One of the school districts "turning down" the union high school proposition, is sending seven students, while an other is sending nine. NEW FIRMS INCORPORATE Articles Filed With State Authori ties at Salem. ' SALEM, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) The Cat 'n' Fiddle, Inc., with a cap ital stock of $40,000 and headquar ters in Portland, is the name of a new corporation that filed articles of incorporation here today. The in corporators are Clyde Patty, Theo- ' be toastmaster. Excavation for Church Begun. BEND, Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.)- Work on the excavation-for Bend's new $30,000 Baptist church was be gun today, following the ceremony of ground breaking last night. It is hoped to have the building ready for use by spring. The greater part of the money necessary for con struction has been raised. T. W. Triplett, Bend pioneer and chair man of the building committee which erected the first Baptist church here in 1904, turned the first shovelful of earth last night. Mrs. T. H. Foley was second and H. E. Nordeen, chairman of the present building committee, threw the third shovelful. Tillamook Preparing Budget. TILLAMOOK, Or., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) The city council has been compiling its budget for next year's expenditures to be submitted to the taxpayers at a meeting called for October 19. The total amount of taxes to be raised is $32,382.10, made ud as follows: General fund. $11 445; road fund, $61K; library fund $650; "emergency fund, $1687.10; sink ing fund, $5000; interest on general bonds and road warrants, $8000. It is estimated that the receipts will amount to $500 from licenses and fines during the year. The city coun cil has kept within the budget for this years expenditures. Mr. Pierce Dinner Quest. ALBANY, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) : Walter M. Pierce, democratic can didate for governor, will be the guest of honor at a dinner af the Al bany hotel Wednesday night, Octo ber 4. Jesse Winborn and Bert Moses of Ashland, newspaper fea ture writers, are giving the dinner and all editors of the state have been invited. Fifty editors are ex pected to be present. Mr. Moses will GIRLS' POLYTECHNIC SCHOOL GIVES CANNED FRUIT EXHIBIT. $5233 DAMAGES ASKED Timber Company Charges Un lawful Destruction of Trees. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) t To- recover damages in the sum of fit r; yp f t ;t W 5 . a sfiS&U 6ECOSD-TEBJI CLASS DEMONSTRATES CASSD'G AXD JELLY MAKING. Wiley B. Allen Co. 148 Fifth Street Superior Service Courteous Demonstratiqfis Main Floor " Deppnrtment Jiff A 1 Mi . III '-V,u.miiiii.i.-. llM- y ...J1i--"t i.inre -r. - rj 3 l t:A V S5f i J'ili nil Vw P llJB f If LUMBER OUTPUT GROWS WEEK'S PRODUCTION 10 PER CENT ABOVE NORMAL. of the Coquille river. Joseph A. Havervllle slashed and burned 65 acres in this productive area this year. He will be able to take the stumps from it at the expiration of two years and have a ranch worth $250 an acre. Forty-two Per Cent of New Busi nesa Placed on Books for Delivery by Water. Lumber production was 10 per cent above normal for the week end ilig September 23, according to the weekly review of the West Coast Lumbermens' association. Forty-two per cent of the new business placed on the books of reporting members was shown to. be for delivery over water routes. " One hundred and twenty mills re porting to the association, manufac tured 92,449,665 feet of lumber, sold 5,568,TO4 feet and shipped 88,188,964 feet. New business was reported 7 per cent below production. Shipments were 3 per cent above new business. New business taken during the week amounted to 36,188,724 feet, of which 29,892,045 feet was domestic cargo delivery and 6,296,659 feet for overseas shipment. Kew business ior delivery by rail amounted to 1646 ca rs. Forty-two per cent of the week's lumber shipments moved by water. This amounted to 36,798.964 feet, of which 22,719,'562 feet moved coast wise and intercoastal carriers and 14,079,402 feet was exported. Rail shipments amounted to 1713 cars. Unfilled domestic cargo orders to tal 109,12-7,284 feet; unfilled export orders 63,332,546 feet; unfilled rail trade orders 7169 cars. In 38 weeks production has been 3,099,659,008 feet; new business 3,047,202,788 feet; shipments, 3.011, 819,552 feet. field of Barley Unusually Large. MARSH FIELD, Or., Sept 28. (Special.) J. B. Ford and other ranchers who till the rih reclaimed bottom lands of the Coquille valley near the county seat are harvesting 100 bushels of barley to the acre in a section near Cedar Point. The land in question was cleared of willows 20 to 85 feet in height and the soil is deep loam made from overflow 0 Land Assessment Contested. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 28. (Special.) Charles L. Thorn and wife have filed suit against J. L. Garrett, as clerk of the county com mission, and T. L. Henrichsen, as county treasurer, for a restraining order preventing them from as sessing their land for the Battle Ground-Helseon road for $365. They ask that the assessment be reduced to $90, alleging that their land was assessed unfairly at $18.20 an acre, while adjoining land was assessed at $4 per acre. Part of their land is a lake bed, they allege. Salmon-Seining Becomes Issue. MARSHFIELD. Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) Seining for salmon Is being discussed on the lower Co quille river, where it is held the practice is not approved by the sporting element, who believe the river eventually will become a poor fishing district if eelning is allowed. Fishermen and cannerymen who profit by taking salmon hold an. op posite view and the question is said likely to be settled-by the state leg islature at next winter's session. Umpqua Port Tax Up. ROSEBURG, Or., Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) The port commission of the port of Umpqua today instructed County Clerk Riddle to place upon the ballot at the coming November FIVE OF THE NEWEST DANCE RECORDS 2300 Serenade Blues, Fox Trot Oriole Terrace Orchestra Oriole Blues, Fox Trot. . .Oriole Terrace Orchestra 75c 2302 Away Down South, Fox Trot lsham Jones Orchestra Coal Black Mammy, Fox Trot Isham Jones Orchestra 75c 2304 My Cradle Melody, Fox Trot Carl Fentoo'a Orchestra Louisian', Fox Trot Carl Fenton's Orchestra 75e 2293 Barcarolle (from "Tales of Hoffman"), Fox Trot Kruejrer's Orchestra Kicky-Koo, Fox Trot Krueger'a Orchestra 75c 2299 Nobody Loves Me Now, Fox Trot Gene Rodrmich's Orchestra Whenever You're Lonesome, Fox Trot Gene Rodemich'a Orchestra 73c PAUL WHITEMAN'S LATEST SENSATION 18940 Three o'clock in the Morning Waltz Oriental. ; Fox Trot (Cui's "Orientale") 75c SOME RECORDS BY FRITZ KREISLER 64314 Schon Rosmarin .........-..f L2.' 64730 Dream of Youth .....$1.25 74197 Caprice Viennois .......$1.75 74487 Andante Cantabile (with String Quartet)....... .$1.75 66023 Paradise $1-25 64406 Viennese Melody ..$1.25 COURTEOUS DEMONSTRATIONS MAIN FLOOR DEPARTMENT If you cannot come in, we will jrladly send them to you. Telephone Main 6723 or sigi and mail this ad. Name Address. ................... WfleB Allen (. 148 Fifth Street, Near Morrison Other Stores San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles and San Diego election the proposition of voting $7500 special tax for the port of Umpqua, the money to be placed in the general fund and used for re pairing the north Jetty and paying tho expenses of placing before con gress the necessity for federal aid in the future development of the port. Oregon City Sued. OREGON CITY, Of., Sept. 2S. (Special.) Suit to collect architec tural fees alleged to be due on a contract under which he prepared plana for the proposed city hall here was instituted against the city Thursday by Edmund Bergholtz. Portland architect. A balance of $760 is claimed by Bergholts. Loyalty Is Appreciated. SALEM. Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) Girl employes of the state motor vehicle division today presented Carl Gabrlelson, head of the department, a fine golf bag on the occasion of his birthday. Mr. Gabrlelson thanked the employe for the gift and lauded their co-operation in making the motor vehicle department a surfy 1 LANPHER EATS Even a hat' can't retain its good reputation without living up to it. Special Wool Sox 79( Wool Sweaters, 2 to 6 yrs, fed, blue, tan $3.00 Rain Capes, 4 to 14 years $2.50 FALL STYLES For Boys and Girls The New Styles in Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Caps and Furnishings for Boys, large and small. Girls' Wear is prettier than ever. We have a large assortment in popular styles and fabrics. Coats, Dresses, Hats, Sweaters. New Smart Styles in Shoes For Boys and Girls. I Outfitters for Childre iv, 391 Washington St, Opposite the Hazelwood Ironizod Ycasf ! . Then Cupid A Positive Way to Hav and to ICoap a Clear, Pure, Lovable, Kissabl Skin Cupid has always ivld. 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