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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1915)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIA. PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 26, 1915. 17 ! WILLAMETTE VALLEY GRANGE FAIR BRINGS OUT REMARKABLE EXHIBITS Farmers Agricultural Display Excels All Previous Shows Two Young Boys Enter Large Number of Products in Industrial School Department and Turn In Splendid Set of Records Under State Rules. .jj ' Pri de Just ifi ed jj vyfeagMrt - - . ' : warn. 1 S - some: os- the: fixe exhibits at Willamette COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Sept. 25. (Special.) Remarkable exhibits wliat Is possible, agriculturally n the fertile, fruitful Willamette- "Valley were shown at the Grange fair Thura. flay, Friday and Saturday. An indi vidual farm display by C. T. "Wilkinson, of Saginaw, contained 150 separate ex hibits. One by M. M. Wheeler contained nearly as many. A -new feature of the latter exhibit was 12 different varieties of hay in miniature bales. Still more remarkable in their way were the agricultural exhibits by Karl and. Arthur etewart in the industrial department. The former, who Is 12 years of age, had 41 separate exhibits. The display of the latter, who is 11 years of age, had 47 separte exhibits. The reports made out by these lads. In compliance with the rules laid down by the State Board of Education, wefe remarkable. The latter by was born in Mexico, and has been in the United States only Photos by Armstrong. GRANGE FAIR. two years. He could not speak tho English language when he came here, yet his record is done In pure English. The two boys are cousins.. These two exhibits took up all of one side of the room in which they were displayed, and extended a distance down each side. The entire fair was a great improve, nient over all previous fairs held hero. Most of the exhibits will be taken to the county fair and some to the State Fair. BEE IS OH BILL GOLF CHAJiriOV AXD BALLPLAYER TO HA VIS CONTEST TODAY. Between Cinme of Double-Header Spec tator -Will See twolf Club or Ball Bat Honor Decided. Tludolph TVilhelm, Oregon's champion folfer and ono of the longest drivers in the Northwest, will be on hand this Bfternoon at Recreation Park and do his part toward convincing the baseball fans that a golfer can drive a. golf hall further with a golf club than a baseball player can with a bat. This event will take pla:e between games of this afternoon's double header. The "StP-degree fan seems to be of the opinion that the baseball player can hit , the ball further than the golfer. But when Rudolph is. talk ing about sending the little white pellet over the schoolhouse on the other side of the center-field fence, it gives one caune to reflect. Rudolph's average distance is said to be 250 feet on a fly. which would carry the hall into the center-field bleachers. It must be admitted that Tiot many ballplayers are adept at hit ting a baseball into this section of the park at Twenty-fourth and Vaughn treets. Captain Bill Speas, of the Beavers, will select one of his heet fungo artists to compete with the golf champion. 0.-W. R. & IM. DANCE IS SET Employes' Club "Will Give Opening Affair October 7. Members of the O.-W. R. & N. Em ployes' Club will give their opening dance at Cotillion Hall. Fourteenth nd Washington streets", on Thursday night, October 7, at-S:30 o'clock. In vitations have been issued to all em ployes of the company and a large at tendance Is expected. Following is a list of patronesses: Mrs. J. D. Farrell. lira. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. H. M. Watkins. Mrs. W. W. Cot ton. Mrs. H. E. Lounsbury. Mrs. F. W. Robinson, Mrs. William McMurray, Mrs. R. Blaisdell, Mrs. George XV. McMath, Mrs. A. C, Spencer and Mrs. M. J. Buckley. The dance committee follows: George F. Koch, chairman; Miss Ethel Hart. Miss Evelyn Tillman, Miss Thelmu Hollingsworth, Miss Anna Joos. G. A. Caywood. Ray Eddas, Jerome Blaisdell, Harold West, Earl Upham, E. Tuck and A. E. Vanstrom. ACCIDENT TOTAL IS 158 Industrial Commission Report Shows 2 September Fatalities. SALEM. Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Of the 35S accidents reported to the State Industrial Accident Commission for the week ending September 22, two were fatal. Annonio Frlesio and Frank Crocco. railway laborers, were killed at Wolf creek. In the week s summary of accidents reported. 111 were persons subject to the workmen's compensa tion act; 28 were from public utility corporations; 15 were from firms or corporations who have rejected the act and six were from firms or corpora tions not employing labor in hazardous occupations, The following shows -the number of accidents by industry: Railroad oper ation, 25; sawmills, 25; logging, 16: iron and steel works, seven; construc tion, 19: paper mills, seven; depart ment. store, five; meat packing, five; Planing mill, four; bridge construction; three; transportation company, three; rock crusher, laundry, railway com pany, dredging, foundry, light and pow er and glass manufacturing, two each; trespasser on railroad, express messen ger, auto works, tank and pipe manu facturing, lea manufacturing, woolen mill, printery, millinery shop, paving, telephone company, stove manufactur ing, biscuit manufacturing, mining, dye works, brick and tile manufacturing, soap manufacturing, quarry, brewery. water works, construction, building construction, woodsaw. woodpipe man ufacturing, fuel company, oil company, and ship building, one each. FORMER ABERDEEN GIRL AVEDS PORTLAND PHYSICIAN. MIllHIu... 2ii-rf Mrrr m -!:-: i !- .--- "- ;..-..';. 11. ."IS 1.1 . Ilil-.l i5l'k i!i!5l!I5!lli 5!is.,l i ifilSiiistllSt "IlslKSiillik HlSlilSMISi iisiiitlaiilSliB 2iiilSiilStlliS!t. in" J" Ji t 111 i I 1 111 M v r s m , I :I5. 4 5IJJ5m , i - 3 jjt r - I " . jt I s '17 iJ ts ft UD Simple thongh Impressive -was the wedding eolemnized last Tuesday night at St. Mark a Episcopal Church, when Miss Annette Florence Erickson became the bride of Dr. Earl Burlington Smi th. The ceremony was performed by lieit. John H. Simpson, and the high Episcopal ceremony was used. Dr. Smith is a well-known young P ortland physician and Mrs. Smith Is the niece of Peter Erickson, a prominent A berdeen lumberman. After a motor trip Dr. and Mrs. Smith will be at horn (a (JaI friends at 113 Larrabee atreetr Every owner of a Mitchell "SIX of '16 is proud of his purchase. And this pride is justified by the performance of the car. In a nutshell, this is the secret of Mitchell popularity it answers every demand of personal pride. Pride in miction the quick, start, the in stant stop, and the miles of smooth, easy run ning between. Rough roads seem ironed out as you skim them in this Mitchell Six. Pride in Appearance lines that suggest abundant power with grace and comfort; the many exclusive details of luxury and convenience. Pride in Mitchell Service which makes of every Mitchell an investment rather than a Every car delivered creates an enthusiasm that sells another car, but by working 24 hours every day we are keeping up to the demand. Why not com in at once and see "THE SIX of '16?" Big car at a moderate price 125 in. wheelbase and a full 48-h.p. flexible motor. Words cannot describe it9 beauty, strength and power. You must see it feel the wheel -get tho thrill of its smooth action. A car is here at your disposal for a trial spin. purchase Three -Passenger Roadster $ "t Five-Passenuer Tourins Car iL Seven Passenger Body $35 Extra All pricm f. o. b. Racine Racine. Vi s. IJ, Qper eighty year of faithful aennce f o (As American pabBm MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO. Northwest Distributors East Morrison and First 'A Demountable Sedan Top for the Above Car 1 6 5 22 Extra ELKS TO VISIT SALEM THURSDAY NAMED SPECIAL. DAY AT STATU I'AIR. Major Frank HennoMMr and Band Will Participate and Special Train lias Heen Provided. Klks' day at the State Fair next Thursday. A special train for. the Elks will leave the Oregon Electric station at Tenth and Hoyt streets at 8:10 A, M. Thursday and will leave Salem on the return trip at 11 P. M. A round-trip fare- of $2 has been arranged with the railroad company, tho return ticket to be good on any train up to and includ ing the following Monday. Led by Major Frank Hennessy. minus his belligerent mustache, the Portland Klks' Band will head the excursion of antlered ones on the Salem expedition. At the fair special features of enter tainment for Elks will be provided. The band 50 pieces strong will play at the fair and probably downtown in Salem. The Salem Elks officially will be hosts. Thursday night they will en tertain the Portland herd at their own clubrooms. A programme of entertain ment, dancing and refreshments will be provided for the visitors. Excur sions from, other points in the state probably will be arrrnged by Elks lodges In the various cities. FAIR H0N0RS EXPECTED Poultry lintcred at l.nne County Ka lilblt Coins to Stale Fair. EUG'ES'K. Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Liane County birds will figure promi nently in the awards at the Oregon State Fair, according to B. F. Keeney, Oregon Poultry Commissioner at the Panama-Pacific Imposition and judge of the poultry exhibit at the Lane County Fair. They. will also capture honors at the World's Fair show in San Francisco in November, he says. Eugene poultrymen carried off the bulk of the honors at the two big Cali fornia shows last year and established Eugene's reputation among the poultry fanciers of the Pacifio Coast. This year the Lane County Poultry Association is going In for a fight for honors against the entire country. Next week all the birds ehown at the poultry show here will be shipped to Salem. PERSONALMENTION. E. V. Storm, of Milton, is at the Ore gon. Tt. R. Gray, of Turner, Is at the Nor. tonia. It. M. Nims, of Seattle, is at the Cor nelius. W. O, Emrlch, of Salem, is at the Im perial. - R. W. Finseth, of Dallas, Is at the Seward. F. S. Schafer. of Salem, is at the Perkins. A. H. Williams, of Gaston, is at the Perkins. J. J. Heydar, of Astoria, is at the Nortonia. L.' V. Parks, of Yreka, Cal., is at the Portland. L. G. Hicks, of Itoseburg, is at the Portland. A. J. Johnston, of Seattle, Is at the Cornelius, Ur. and Mrs, J. D, Steamer; of Cor- valiis. are registered at the Multno mah. W. H. Burnett, of Pendleton, is at the Oregon. W. 6. Wimmner, of Marshfield. is at the Seward. Joe Houser, of Echo, is registered at the Imperial. Alfred Bennett, of The Dalles, is at the Portland. A. R. Arorab, of Seattle, is registered at the Oregon. W. B. Curry, of Wasco, is registered at the Perkins. J. G. Jeffries, of Los Angeles, is at the Multnomah. J. J. Sheehan. of Los Angeles, is at the Multnomah. Willis Goodhue, of Vashington, D. C, is at the Cornelius. A. Brund. of Cottage Grove, is regis tered at the Oregon. Dr. R. B. Miller, of Lebanon, i3 regis tered at the Imperial. B. F. Greer, of San Francisco, is reg istered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. NeaJ. of Buena Vista, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buck, of Aloha, are registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Akins. of Golden dale, Wash., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Duplesia. of Al bany, are registered at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lu.sk. of Missoula, Mont., are registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Scott Moore, of Portland, are spending the week end at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Weatbrook, of Albany, are at the Seward. He is pro prietor of the Albany Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lerch, of Green Bay, Wis., are at the Nortonia. They are guests of Assistant Manager M. J. Slatky. who is Mrs. Lerch'a brother. W. J. Pipenbrink. senior accountant in the firm of Whitfield & Wbltcomb, and Mrs. Pipenbrink. left last night for the East for an extended visit. They will stay for some time in Chicago and also will be visitors for a few weeks in Milwaukee, which is his native city. Robert Simpson, superintendent of Trinity Methodist Sunday School, Pas saic. N. J., gave a short address to the Piedmont Hunday School, last Sunday morning. Mr. Simpson is a florist and a member of the American Rose So ciety. Mr. Simpson, who was ac companied by his wife and daughter Lillie. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles Marshall at their residence, 307 Ainsworth avenue. Piedmont. The party left on Wednesday. JO MEL LI SALE UNDER WAY Increased Business Expected at Booth for Concert Tickets. Young society women of the city are combining their best efforts to make the Jomelll concert for the Salvation Army Rescue Home a financial success. They have a booth in the Fifth street entrance of the Li pin an & Wolf depart ment store, where the sale of tickets was in process yesterday. The sale will be continued Monday and Tuesday. Saturday's sale was not as successful as had been anticipated, but on Mon day morning the girls will resume their work with vigor and perhaps establish several booths on the busy business street corners. COURSE II DBIA Pll IP I factory, arrangements may be made U 1 1 1 II" I Present the play at some Portland higl UUL PROFESSOR HARRIXGTOV, OF PA CIFIC, WILL GIVE LECTURES. Class. Which Will Meet nt Library on Friday Nights. May Produce Amateur I lay a. A free course in practical dramatics will be given this Fall and Winter at the Portland Public Library on Friday nights by Professor W. G. Harrington, of Pacific University. Professor Har rington's success in similar work at the Portland Y. M. C. A. last year has made him well known In Portland as a teacher or public speaking and litera ture. The first meeting of the class will be held next Friday night in room A at the Library. The course will be as fol lows: Tho survey .of the masterpieces of dramatic literature will include the old classics and contemporary classics. The f v 1 . v s ? ' t X Profeftsor W. il. liarrlnKton, Who Will Oive Dramatic Lecture. school or under the auspices of somr social organization. NEW CHURCH BODY FORMEL Seventli Day AdventioUi Organize Tabernacle Congregation. The Tabernacle Church, Seventh Day Adventlsts, will b,; organized this morning at 10 o'clock. Regular serv ices will be held in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Eleventh and Alder streets, until a permanent home can be provided. Services for today include Sabbath school, 10 A. M. ; preaching at 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Rev. Milton H. St. John, formerly pastor of the Central Church, will be pastor of Tabernacle Church. Rev. Phil C. Hayward has been ap pointed 'the pastor of the Central Church, East Eleventh and East Ever ett streets. 1 MR. BOURNE BUYS BIG FARM Ex-Scnator May Erect Mansion on Alabumu Plantation. ExSenator Jonathan Bourne, of Ore gon, has purchased a 1600-acre farm in Alabama, according to a letter received from Mobile, by a Portland man. from a personal friend in Alabama. The plantation is near Theodore. Ala bama, and is known as the Carol Plan tation. Several hundred acres already have been cleared and Winter planting has begun. The Bourne mansion will be built on the new plantation, it is understood. Mr. Bourne's legal residence has been in Oregon for many years, but in th past ten years he ban boen only nom inally a resident of this state, his in terests and time being attractea to other fields. Narrow Sfargrln. Puck. New Man on the Road Whaf Is the best time for mo to see the head of this firm I'm working for, boy? Office Boy Between the time he gets your sales account and the time he gets your expense account. playa to be taken up under this head will be assigned for reading and dis cussion. Special emphasis will be placed upon analysis of plot and char acters. This study will bo followed by in terpretive work, in which the students will be required to express their ap preciation. At the opportune time a number of nights will be devoted to the consideration of plays suitable for presentation by social organizations and by high school and college stu dents. Some consideration will be giVen to development of the film drama from the standpoint of its educational value and also from the standpoint of the difference between technique of the drama in film productions and on the legitimate stage. Such plays as "Les Miserables" and "The Birth of a Na tion" will be taken for illustrative ma terial. If the personnel of the class permits, some suitable play, such as Shake speare's "As You Like It," will be as signed for study and presentation. If the development of the cast is satis- $4C00 JOBS T0BE LET SOON Grading and Sidewalk Work, Also Pavins Contract Up Wednesday. Contracts will be awarded by the Council Wednesday for two grading and sidewalk joba and one for paving. The contracts amount to about $4000. The grading and construction of sidewalk in Macrum avenue, from Edwards street to the city limits, will go to Arthur' D. Kern for $1434. Con struction of sidewalks and grading in Sullivan street, from East Twenty eighth street to East Twenty-ninth street, will go to Giebisch & Joplin for $933, and paving of East Second street, from Weidler street to Broadway, will go to the Oregon Hussam Paving Company for $1505 for class A Haasam. Blackmar Circle to Entertain. The women of Blackmar Circle, affili ated with the Grand Army of the Re public, will give a "hard times'" party at Wall's Hall. East Thirteenth street and Lexington avenue. Wednesday. Sep tember C3. All women cf the Women's Relief Corps are especially invited. Lesson in Cleverness. boston Transcript. Someone noticed that Pat was ambi dextrous. "When I was a boy." he ex plained, "me father always said to me: Pat. learn to cut yr finger nails wid yer left hand, for somo day ye mlgbv lose yer right hand.' "