19 flJURT HERD RMS HIGH 22 6 COWS IN MONTH AVERAGE 31.1 POUNDS BUTTERFAT. herds of C. F. Brittain, 18 Holsteins, average pounds of milk per cow 1144, average amount of butterfat per cow 39.5 pounds; John Pierce, 16 Holsteins, average pounds of milk per cow 1064, average butterfat 34.9 pounds; R. H. Arland, 53 Holsteins, average m'lk per cow 933 pounds, average butterfat 33.9 pounds. The herd of A. C'Hunt, Satsop, led in class two (less than 15 cows milking). This herd, consisting of ten Holsteins, averaged 679 pounds of milk and 29.9 butterfat per. cow. George Tinnerset had 12 Guernsey cows milking and an average of 625 pounds of milk and 28.6 of fiutter fat per cow. The four individual cows making the best records for the month with their breed and owners were: A-13, Holstein. fresh September 27, 1814 pounds milk, 85.2 butterfat, and B-4, Holstein, fresh September 24, 1702 pounds milk, 74.9 butterfat, both belonging to R. H. Arland, Monte sano; Holstein, fresh September 18, 1820 pounds of milk, 61.9 butterfat, belonging to John Pierce, Monte sano; Edith, Holstein, fresh Sep tember 25, milk 1637 pounds, butter fat 60.6 pounds. s every member of the alumni and all ex-students back to the campus for a week-end. The greater Oregon Agricultural college committee, in direct charge of the celebration, is composed of Wayne Davis of Pomeroy. Wash.; Irva Knuppenburg, Seattle, Wash.,, and Ralph Westerling of Portland. The service committee, in charge of distribution of envelopes, stickers and posters, is composed of Robert Dean, Astoria; Jeannette Moore, Hoquiam, Wash., and Glenn Britt, Corvallis. The rally Friday night preceding the football game and the stunts at the game Saturday win be in charge of the official "pep" committee Gus Hixson, Grant Hulander, Hub Hall, Portland; Harold Scott, Cor vallis; Clarence Starbuck, Portland; Estelle Rorick, The Dalles; Robert P. Hadley, Portland: Charles Cum mings, Yaquina; William North,' Clatskanle; Wayne Kain, Portland; Merill Good, Gresham; Charles Low, Vancouver, Wash.; Lyman Cooley. Portland, and Brady Montgomery, Corvallis. FIGHTS EXILE HE MUSIC BRANCH TO OPEN Pacific University Plans Course in Hillsboro Conservatory. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove, Or., Nov. 2. (Spec'al.) The university will open a branch con servatory at Hillsboro for three de partments violin, under W. W. Gra ham; piano, under Miss Taylor, and voice, under C. W. Lawrence. The reason for the establishment of the, branch is because of the number of students doing work in the con servatory. It will enable the stu dents of Hillsboro to do their work without coming to Forest Grove. It also will give better facilities to beginning students of that lo cality. Thework in the branch conserva tories will be of the same standard as that of the regular conservatory. AGRICUIiTCURAD COLLEGE TO STAGE GALA' FETE. Holstein Near Montesano Tops List With Production of 85.2 Pounds of Fat. Football Game Expected to Draw Alumni and ex-Students Back to Campus by Hundreds. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 2. (Special.) Homecoming week-end is on an "even" year this fall, considering all football games with institutions other than the University of Oregon as making homecoming "odd," and plans for a gala time November 17. 18 and 19 are going forward with rapidity, according to Wayne K. Davis, chairman of the greater Or egon Agricultural college commit tee. Football games with the tra ditional rival of the Beavers bring Deportation Warrant Here j. for Bessie Stein. MONTESANO, Wash., Nov. 2. (Special.) Of the 267 cows' on the books of the Grays Harbor County Testing association 22(T were tested during the month ending October 28, according to a report published by the county farm office. The aver age production of milk per cow was 791 pounds, and of butterfat 31.1 pounds. All of the high herds in class one, which includes herds with 15 or more cow's being milked, were from around Montesano. These were the CASE GOING TO COURT Judicial Rnling to Be Asked on Status of Women Wedded to XT. S. Citizens. THE MORXING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, N'OYEMBER 3, 1922 WIFE mm Hi I i III ' yVtl k V "If Vl fir iJ&&tA ' jQgr&r; j Twenty years in America mar ried to an American citizen Bessie Stein is nevertheless an undesirable alien and must be deported to Poland, according to a ruling of the department of labor, received yes terday by R. P. Bonham, inspector in charge of the- local immigration office, In the form of a deportation warrant. The matter will be carried to the courts and a ruling sought on the stand taken by Washington offi cials, said Austin F. Flegel Jr., at torney for the woman. If such a ruling were allowed to stand, law yers declared, the citizenship of thousands of alien-born wives of American citizens would be en dangered. Aside from its sordid details for the woman was one of the best known figures in Portland's under world and police court the case is attracting considerable attention in legal circles. Washington has taken the stand that a woman not eligible to naturalization cannot become a citizen by the mere formality of marrying an American. Woman Here Since 1902. The woman entered the United States at New York in 1902 in com pany with her husband. He after ward deserted her and returned to Poland. The woman secured a di vorce, then took up a life of crime, and about 1911 came to Portland. For more than ten years she has been known to Portland police of ficials as a dive-keeper. In six years she has been arrested as a vagrant on ten occasions. She mar ried a man known as Harry Fisher, who was sent to a federal peniten tiary about a year ago on a charge of violating the Harrison act. It was during the hearing of the ase against Fisher that the wom an's status came to the attention of Immigration officials. On Feb ruary 9 deportation proceedings were commenced, end the woman, hearing of the action, rushed to Vancouver and married Harry Big ney, an American citizen. She had been divorced from Fisher about four years at the time. Deportation Is Recommended. Despite this marriage, Inspector Bonham proceeded in the case, ar rested the woman, conducted a hear ing and recommended that she be deported. Final action in the case was announced yesterday when the deportation warrant was received, based on the fact that a woman not eligible to naturalization, or who had committed some offense after her arrival and before her mar riage, could not become a citizen. "If this ruling stands," said Mr. Flegel, "it would throw a reflec tion on the citizenship of the ma jority of alien women married to Americans. I do not mean this as an implication of immorality, but by holding that the ineligible class cannot become citizens by marriage, It would give immigration officials a chance to question the citizen ship of women on grounds of illit eracy or a score of other reasons. As there have been no court de cisions on this matter, we propose to ask for the release of this wom an through a writ of habeas corpus." ine woman at present is at lib erty on bail and is said to be in Los Angeles. Her bondsmen will bo notified to surrender her at once. Steffen Faces Deportation. Another example of the vigilance of immigration officials in weeding out unfits and undesirables was illustrated by the prompt action taken against Albert Steffen. 21- year-old youth convicted of attempt- ins io roD a postottice and who will be sentenced in the federal court this morning. Steffen was born in Russia and came to America at the age of 2 years. His father died in Europe and the mother, on account of inability to pass the literacy test, was not admitted to citizen ship. Though Steffen has resided in America for practically his whole life, has married and made this country his home, he is an alien in the eyes of the law and is subject to deportation. When arrested at Tacoma two years ago on a charge of auto theft, deportation proceed ings were commenced, but dropped. In view of his latest trouble the proceedings were reopened yester day, and Steffen, after settling with the government on the postal rob bery charge, will probably be sent back to Russia. LInonel Barrymore and Mary MacLaren In scene from "The Face In the Fob," the new feature attraction at the Rivoli theater. striking screen characters shot him Into the front rank of film nota- ; bles, gives an excellent performance ' In the role of the reformed crook. . Seena Owen, popular picture player, : is cast in the role opposite Mr. Bar- j rymore, giving a fine interpretation. Louis Wolheim, who attracted . considerable attention with the first j appearance on Broadway of ' the noted play "The Hairy Ape," con- i vincingly takes the part of the j brutal criminal. Lowell Sherman, I who has not been much in evidence in pictures since the Arbuckle party, does splendid work as the polished Russian adventurer. - TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Wallace Reid in "The Ghost Breaker." Majestic John Barrymore In "Sherlock Holmes." Rivoli Lionel Barrymore in "The Face in the Fog." Liberty Constance Talmadge in "East Is West." Blue Mouse "My Wild Irish Rose." Hippodrome Herbert Rawlm son in "Confidence." Circle John Gilbert in "Hon or First." PACKED with action, thrills and dramatic punches, "The Face in the Fog" is the new feature attraction at the Rivoli theater. Lionel Barrymore is the underscored player. This is a crook story that depends upon the old saying that it takes a crook to catch a crook. Mr. Barry more. playing the part of "Boston Blackie," known as the cleverest crook in the world before he was reformed by the good woman whom he married, is called upon to ferret out a nest of Russian criminals, desperate in their search for the diamonds of the Grand Duchess Tatiana. And the former crook gets them in a manner that is as clever .s it is interesting. Lionel Barrymore, whose creation of "The Copperhead" and other Screen Gossip. 'The Forgotten Law," in which Milton Sills and Jack Mulhall are co-featured, has been booked by the Majestic theater. This affords an interesting team of notable picture j players. I Louise de la Ramee died in pov- ! erty. Hardly anyone knew her. But many knew Ouida, the author of "Under Two Flags," and today that Immortal classic is known even to the "ignorancia." Ouida was Louise de la Ramee's nom de plume. As in the case of most truly geniuses, she died without her reward of fame. But today her classic lives on, and in its latest form a Universal-Jewel special offering, it is to be seen soon on the screen of the Rivoli theater with Priscilla Dean and famous film players interpreting its characters. CRUELTY MS DECREE DIVORCE IS GRANTED TO LUDAVIG F. HAFNER. Many Others Get Separation When Mates Fail to Appear to Contest Cases. Charges of cruel and inhuman treatment, in part consisting of in timacy with a young man "whose name can be supplied," brought by Ludwig F. Hafner against his wife Helen, won a decree of divorce for the husband in the court of Circuit Judge Evans yesterday. The hus band also alleged that while he was in Omaha, Neb., his wife wrote that on his return he would find his clothing at the Ockley hotel, to which she had removed them from their, home. He found his apparel and personal effects at the hotel, as she had said. Divorces by default were given by Presiding Judge Stapleton to the following; Evelyn against Ben C. Lauterbach, Flora against Floyd C. Crosslin, E. L. against Helen M. Huntington, Birdie C. against An drew Ward, Neil W. against Flor ence O'Grady, Greta against J. W. Hough, Emery against Mary E. Bush, Ernest against Gertrude Will iams, Imogene against S. B. Coad, Maud against A. Doan, Earl' R. against F, Biggs, Irene against Peter Poulo's, Bess M. against Irving Peterson, Mamie against W. W. Stabler, Pauline against S. Singh, Pearl against Carl C. Smith, Becky against David Green, Kate against Fred L. Walker, Eva against Bert Clairmont, J. J. against Madge Walker, Alice against H. Gautsche, Ida against J. W. de France, Mildred against J. C. Crandall, Jessie against H. C. Chapin, Alta against Herbert uennis. NEBRASKA CLUB ELECTS Ex-Residents of State to Mm Monthly In Future. More than 200 ex-residents of Ne braska gathered at the public library iv cuurauay nigm ior the annual meeting of the Nebraska State as sociation. The gathering elected the following officers: W. S. Raker, president; Edward R. Harvey, vice president, and Mrs. James W. Dun can, secretary-treasurer. With Dr. G. Earle Henton presid ing, addresses were made by various members of the society. Among the speakers was Louis P. Hewett, re publican candidate for circuit judge, who formerly was a Nebraskan. It was arranged to hold meetings monthly, the next one to be held December 4. Mr. Raker the new president, made a request that all ex-Nebraskans living in this city send their names and addresses to him in the Northwestern Bank build ing. TECH' FILMS TO BE SEEN Benson Students to Show Pictures of School in Operation. Motion pictures of the Benson pi'-ytcchnic y'.hool, taken under the direction and financed by the asso ciated student body of that institu tion, will be shown in the municipal auditorium Monday evening. A three-reel film will show the many different machines and me chanical equipment of Portland's free technical high school in full action and being operated by stu dent mechanics, thus explaining why Benson is considered one of the leading technical schools In the United States. , This performance will be given under the auspices of the Benson Tech student body, and the proceeds will be used to purchase gymnasium equipment for the school, thus re lieving the taxpayers of this burden. the "$1,000, 0-00-in-ten-years" endow ment drive, for the state university, was the main speaker on the club's father - and - son - day programme, which included also a talk on boy health by Dr, A. T. McCormack, state health officer from Kentucky, who heads the health exposition of this city. A short talk by C. Carl Myers, a University of Oregon alumnus, and, as the sons' part of the programme, recitals by several of the young boys in attendance with their fathers, were featured. George T. Colton was chairman of the day. HUMORISTS GET HONORS Messrs. Bates and Moses Chosen for National Society. j OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 2. (Special.) Bert G. Yates of Roseburg on the editorial staff of the News-Review, and Bert Moses of Ashland, on the Ashland Tidings, have been elected to honorary membership to the Or ange Owl chapter of Hammer and Coffin, national society of college humorists. Both men are members of the Or egon Editorial association and are well known to newspaper men of the state. Mr. Bates conducts a humorous column "Prune Pick ings," in the Roseburg News-Review. Mr. Moses is the author of the syndicated feature, "Sap and Salt," appearing in a number of papers in the state. It is a collec tion of short jokes, poems and pithy ritlclsms. CHEST GENERALS NAMED E. C. Sammons Heads Force That Will Handle Fund Campaign. E. C. Sammons has accepted th appointment of general for the 1922 drive on behalf of the community chest and already is devoting a large part of his time to recruiting other officers and to working out the general plans for the campaign. The following citizens will serve as brigadier-generals: S. L. Eddy, J. R. Ellison, F. H. Ransome, Ernest M. Welch and C. A. Bigelow. Each of these men will have under him an adjutant, several of whom air ready have been appointed. The flying squadron, numbering about 75 of the leading men of the city, will be headed by S. P. Lockwood as chairman. James A. Cranston will be vice-chairman and A. E. Larimer will be secretary. Horace Mecklera will head the division that will look after the foreign corpora tions. Mrs. Victor Brandt will be the general of the woman's division, one of the large and important phases of the work, as it involves the solicitation of the residence districts of the city. GIFT ENDOWMENT URGED President Campbell Tells Club of University Programme. Only one way is open to obtain accommodation for the flood of stu dents that are. applying at the uni versities throughout the country since restriction' and quality selec tion have been exploited to the limit, and additional accommoda tions by taxation would be unfair to the taxpayer and that way is endowment by gift, explained P. L. Campbell, president of the Univer sity of Oregon, at the Progressive Business Men's club luncheon at the Benson hotel yesterday. , President Campbell, on behalf of "Circe" : Fall Footwear of Elegance Two Button . One Strap In Patent Leather $12.50 In Black Kid $12.50 In Brown Kid $15.00 Knight Shoe Co. Morrison Near Broadway Means Immediate Deveiopmen YOU ARE ASKED to vote November 7 on a constitutional amendment authorizing the city of Portland to levy within the city a tax of one million dollars a year for three years to finance the proposed 1927 Exposition. There is evidence .that plans and purposes of the 1927 Exposition are not fully under stood and this message is being published to give a more complete understanding and to gain state wide approval of the Exposition plans. It should first of all be made plain that the proposed three million dollar tax to be levied in Port land is contingent upon the raising of a fund of one million dollars by private subscription the men who are pioneering the building of the Exposition showing their own faith in a material way. I The one purpose of the Exposition is the development of Oregon and Oregon resources. I Oregon, twice the size of the state of New York and one of the richest sections of the world in natural resources, has less than a million population instead of the four or five millions which the state can easily support and which in turn would contribute to the support of the state. 1$ Oregon has fewer people than the city of Los Angeles. f$ Oregon has only eight people to the square mile. California has 22 and Washington 20. Oregon is burdened with taxes and the one sure relief to the individual taxpayer is more people to develop more wealth to share the tax burden. . Vast areas' of Oregon soil, as fertile as the world contains, are untouched by the plow because the people of the world do not know of their fertility and opportunity. " But these are facts we all know. f We are all agreed as to the need of development in Oregon; now let us see what the 1927 Exposi tion can mean in bringing about that development: CJ It is proposed that the 1927 Exposition shall be the central feature of a ten-year development plan for the state. The first essential of this plan is that the people of the East who can better their own conditions by coming to Oregon be made to know what Oregon can offer. I It is planned, if the Exposition measure is approved at the polls, to begin, not later than 1924, a campaign of advertising which shall cover all the rich states to the east of us. This advertising is to appeal to farmers, stockmen, orchardists, manufacturers and tourists, telling each of these classes of the opportunities which Oregon offers them and inviting them to come and see for themselves. All this advertising will lead up to the 1927 Exposition, but it will be intended to attract not alone sight seers but settlers and investors even before the Exposition. ' tj It is planned also to continue this development programme after the Exposition is ended and until 1934. It is proposed that the Exposition shall strongly feature the products and resources of Oregon, so that visitors will become interested in the state as a place for them to live and prosper. fl Each section of the state will be given an opportunity to benefit both by the preliminary adver tising and by the Exposition itself. Railways will be asked to sell excursion tickets to the Exposition, which shall give the holders without extra cost a trip to other sections of the state which they may desire to visit. Each county in the state will be invited to participate in a carefully worked-out plan to direct atten tion to and create interest in all sections of the state. Those who sponsor the Exposition believe that these plans will insure a speedy and definite devel opment of Oregon's vast resources by bringing together the entire energies of the state and by focusing attention upon the state. The welfare of every man, woman and child in Oregon is directly connected with state develop ment. Adequate state development means increased prosperity, a better social condition, better markets, more comforts and conveniences, with reduced taxation. fj In the present condition of the United States and of the world at large, Oregon's state development will not come speedily unless well thought-out and aggressive plans are put into execution. The 1927 Exposition as the concentration point of a ten-year development plan is a definite, tangible movement for state-wide progress, and on this basis you can confidently give your approval! to the Exposition measures to be voted on at the polls November 7. i Why' the Exposition Has Been Set Forward From 1925 to 1927 The change of date from 1925 to 1927 has been made because it has been found im possible to build an adequate Exposition and to co-ordinate all its features in a general plan for Oregon development in the little more than two years between now and 1925. Exposition Committee George L. Baker, Vice-Chairman Managing Committee MANAGING COMMITTEE F. T. Griffith, Chairman George L. Baker, Vice-Chairman John F. Daly Guy W. Talbot Ira F. Powers A.H.Lea W. W. Harrah F. C. Deckabach William Hanley Emery Olmstead FINANCE COMMITTEE Emery Olmstead, Chairman David M. Dunne Guy W. Talbot Ira F. Powers John F. Daly J. A. Cranston R. E. Smith Nathan Strauss THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS PAID FOR BY FIVE HUNDRED OREGON CITIZENS