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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1915)
TITE SUNDAY OREGONTAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 24, 1915. If. the District Court will convene at Lewiston. October 25, with Judge E. C EXPOSITION AT ALBANY SURPRISE TO RESIDENTS First Central Willamette Valley Show Declared Excellent in All Depart ments and Enthusiasm Is Aroused. bteele. presiding;. There are already 94 cases scheduled for trial, which is one of the largest calendars on record. Of the 94 cases, 11 are actions for di vorce, six criminal cases and the re maining number are civil eases of vari ous characters. This year the divorce calendar is exceptionally large, while tne criminal - calendar la unusually small. W. C. T. U. Transforms Was co Saloon Into Rest Haven. Strangers at - Fair Beat Hasty Re treat After Seeing Wnsca Behind Br, Sri-vlna" Meals. fl S SI tss'ii.' " iil K 111 7 J Ss5U -w' "lt'J&JflZPf" - f-, i-FUj THE FAMED OHECOX-CAUFORNIA OTERUn STAGE, WHICH FORMED THE OMY MEANS OF TOANSPORTATIOS BGTWKEN FOBTLAND AND CALIFORNIA IN PIONEER DAYS. BACK in the frontier day a of the early '60s a trip to California was a big event. It didn't mean a couple of days on the cushions of a Pullman and a night in a comfortable berth In a sleeper, but at least seven days and nights of the roughest kind of traveling in a stage coach. But even the stage coach was heralded at Its inception as a great convenience and a popular institution. The first overland stage from Sac ramento. Cal.. to Portland left Sacra mento on September 15, 1860, and ar rived In Portland seven days later, the distance being approximately 700 miles, which meant traveling 100 miles a day. This service was the only trans portation until the steam line put the fctage coach out of business. It was the California Stage Company that secured the contract to carry mail between California and Portland and it was this company that established the service. Stages' had been running be tween Portland and Eugene prior to this time and the extension was looked upon as a wonderful step in advance. At the outset the roads were in de plorable condition, but later they were improved. But when they were at their best In the Summer time they were de "Back to Home" Exhibit Attract at Failing. Parents View Dtaplaya or Worts Of 20O Pupils and Dlacuea Progress - With Teachers. FAILING SCHOOL held a "Back to Home Exhibition" Wednesday after noon in connection with the regular monthly meeting of the Failing Parent Teacher Association. i The exhibition was held in the large auditorium of the school, which was made attractive by the brilliant decora tion of Autumn leaves. There was an excellent exhibition of work from the children in this school, which consisted of sewing, crochet work, manual training, jellies, cooking. millinery, basket weaving, tables, boats, motor truck, etc. Among them were some handsome bed spreads, made by Italian children; some fine fancywork and baskets, made by Russian Jewish children, all characteristic of the South, Portland settlement. Mrs. B. F. Jones, president of the Parent-Teacher Association; Miss Fan nie Porter and Mrs. A. C. Newton all made remarks relative to the work and the good that might be accomplished iby such an exhibition. About 200 children exhibited work. Many interested parents inspected the work during the afternoon. The National American Woman Suf frage Association last year invested $700 in Southern cotton at 10 cents a pound. Today it Is reaping the benefit of this investment by selling: at 2hi cents. Fourteen of the Southern state associations affiliated with the National association shared in the $700 fund. Each organisation took $50 and "bought a bale." These bales have stood in the state ' headquarters throughout - the touth adorned with suffrage colors. With cotton firm at 12 H cents the Southern state organizations, led off by the Georgia Woman's Suffrage Associ ation at Atlanta, disposed of their bales last week and rushed the proceeds to the National headquarters, 60o Firth avenue, to be used in the New Jersey campaign. But in spite of all efforts. New Jersey was lost and now the suffragists are cievetinir all their attention to New York, where the election is to be held In a few days. e Llewellyn Parent-Teacher Associa tion has arranged for the junior exhi bition at Llewellyn School Monday afternoon and night. A programme will be given by the pupils. A social hour will follow. Parents and patrons of the school are Invited. A get-together time for parents and the new teachers is planned. Dr. Mary V. Madigan, of the medical denartment of the University of Ore gon, was the principal speaker Friday at the meeting of the Woodstock Par ent-Teacher Association. She spoke on "Adolescence." Dr. Madigan recently took a special course at Columbia Unt verslty. receiving an added degree. Mrs. C. Elwell gave a delightful reading. Later there was a reception for the new teachers. On next Tuesday the school will hold Its Junior exhibition, at which will be shown many creditable articles made by the children. Candy will be for sale at an attractive booth. The department of social service has planned this adjunct for the exhibition. Miss Mary Edith Gregory, graciously accepting the invitation of the Society of Oregon Artists for Monday, Novem ber 1, in room F. Publlo Library, at S P. M.. will entertain its members and friends by giving an interesting talk upon "Art Fields of Europe"; impres sions upon the American painter and Influences bearing on modern expres sion, delineation and interpretation of nature. That the treat may be .enjoyed by Portland art lovers the society extends an Invitation to Its friends interested In the development of art culture. Miss Gregory recently returned from Eu clared to be about as bad as roads could be. The trip from Portland to Sacra mento was continuous night and day for seven days, and the relay stations averaged about 15 miles apart.' South ward from Portland they were as fol lows: Oregon City, Aurora better known as "Dutchtown" in staging days Salem, Looneys, near Jefferson, Albany and two at farmhouses between that place and Eugene. Leaving the latter point the road followed the coast fork of the Willamette in the early staging days, and came out at Canyon vllle. It is impossible at the present time to give all the relay points. Suf fice to say that among them were a farmhouse near the present city of Grants Pass, Grave Creek House, Phoe nix (sometimes known as "Gasburg"), Jacksonville and Ashland. The type of vehicle used as a rule was known as the Concord coach, a swinging affair in which sad messes occurred quite often as a result of what would have been called seasickness had the unhappy victims been at sea. The motive power was three spans of horses or mules. After a person made the trip once it required a good deal of de liberation to take the trip a second time. Even as late as the Summer of 1865, rope, where she studied with the lead ing masters. . The Women's Political Science Club was addressed on Tuesday by the Rev. Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the First Congregational Church. He spoke on "Practical Psychology." To under stand life, he said, we must use science as a stepping-stone. . Dr. Lora Diamond gave a short talk on "The Power of Thought." She said that thought influences the unborn child and is often the cause of much of the crime that is committed. The next meeting will be held In room A, Central Library, Tuesday. "Women as Jurors" and "Property Rights for Women" will be the topics. Aloha Psychology Club's meeting was capably led by Professor J. C. Dia mond last Tuesday. This Tuesday the club will meet at 7:45 o'clock in 726 ' Morgan building. m m Agora Delphian Club meets in room E, Public Library, every Tuesday after noon at 3 o'clock. The class Is con ducted by a member of the executive committee in this division of the Del phian Society, and although the discus sions are confined to specially prepared class outline work, they are sufficiently general to be Interesting to all Del phian members. . The Domestic Coterie met on Wednes day with Miss M. Rohrbacher. "Cer tain Weeds as Nutritious Food" and "House Cleaning" were the subject. The next meeting- will be with Miss H. Maurer on Thursday. Central Delphian Club, which meets every Monday evening at room E, Pub lic Library, is doing excellent work this year. Seven new members last week, which brings the total up to 26. The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. Alma J. Smith, 1175 East Nineteenth street North. WIDOW AND SON GET AID Family of Victor E. Bloomqulst Is Helped by Accident Commission. SALEM, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.) The State Industrial Accident Insurance Commission haa allowed the claim of the widow and son of Victor E. Bloom- quist for compensation. To provide for the widow's pension of $30 a month and the allowance of $6 monthly for the son until he is 16 years old,, the Commission set aside at 4 per cent In terest $7303.46. The Commission also allowed $100 for burial expenses for the husband. Bloomquist was killed while em ployed at Knappa in the logging camp of the Big Creek Logging company. Death occurred October 7 last, Mrs. Bloomquist is 34 years old. and If she remains unmarried and lives ont her expectancy of 324 years she will re ceive $11,712 from the state. The son is but 7 months old. When he is If years old he will have received in bene, fits the sum of $1110. LEBANON LOSES PIONEER Mfrs. C5. T. Colton Passes Away Age of 68 Years. LEBANON. Or.. Oct. 23. (Special.) Mrs. Jennie Barker Colton, wife of G. T. Colton, passed away at the fam ily home in Lebanon, October 17, after a lingering illness, at ' the age of 68 years. . Mrs. Colton was born at Keosaqua, Iowa, and came to Oregon in 1872 and made her home with her brother, A. D. Barker, until her marriage to G. T. Colton on July 10, 1870. With the exception of a year spent in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Colton have resided in Lebanon since. Surviving Mrs. Colton are her bus band and three children: George Col ton. of Portland; Miss Maggie, and ceri .ci .oiton, oi ieoanon. when the road was in a prime condition as compared with what it was in the beginning, members of the Colfax party Schuyler Colfax, Speaker of the House of Representatives; William Brews. Lieutenant-Governor of Illinois: Samuel Bowles, editor of the Republi can. Springfield, Mass., and Albert D. Richardson, late war correspondent of the New York Tribune unanimously declared that It was the hardest trip they made, and they had "staged it" from St. Joseph, Mo., to Sacramento. Preserved as a record of the Oregon Historical Society is a picture of the overland stage on its last trip. This picture shows the stage and the horses and shows the passengers who made the last trip. '- . In 1854 Hugh fellcer brought two Con cord coaches to Yreka, Cal., by way of Oregon and the Siskiyou Mountains. With these a line of stages was started to Callahan's by Greathouse & Slicer, passengers between that point and Shasta being conveyed on mules. In 185S the California Stage Company ran a line of stages from Yreka to Jacksonville. Until the Winter of 1859 the tri-weekly stage to Jacksonville only ran in the Summer, but that year a road was com pleted over the Siskiyou range by an Oregon company, costing $10,000, and the stage ran all Winter. In 1866 the Scope of Child's Welfare Is Wide in Range. JurtKe Cleeten, of Juvenile Court, Gives Advice to Mothers Coaanreaa at Corvallls. THAT child welfare rightly consid ered embraces in its scope the en tire range of human welfare as ex pressed In our civilization, was the statement made by Judge Cleeton Wednesday when he spoke before the state convention of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations in Corvallia. "All of the elements of civilized so cietyeducational, social, religious and governmental help or hinder child welfare and are in turn hindered or helped by It." said the speaker. "We recognize that children have certain rights which society is bound to recognize and safeguard if it does its full duty and carries out the pur pose for which governments are or ganized. Also that . civilized society itself has rights which must be pro tected through the proper guidance. protection and education of the child. The relative duties are co-ordinate and dependent." Judge Cleeton spoke of the right of the child to have a father and mother of at least average intelligence, with out any overburdening hereditary taints and with the right kind of moral impulses. The second right he named as the benefit of a normal, av erage home and good environment, and the third right he termed an average education an education that in its broadest sense includes the home, the school and the social influence of the entire community. In considering the cause of arrave delinquencies in children. Judge Cleeton said: I have found from my experience and observation that the lack of moral conscience la the chief cause. Moral conscience should be the basis of the educational system whether in the home or in the school. The boy or girl, man or woman, who has a moral conscience strongly developei is never nopeie&s. no m&uer wcu nusuKes iaey may have made, there is something to fasten and appeal to. Impress on children the Golden Rule and never, if possible, allow to take root in their lives the demon self ishness. Above all, protect the children from evil associations. To the schools Judge Cleeton made this plea: "When the children come into the schools from their homes on the first day, do not assume that their moral conscience has been developed in the home;, do not assume that they have been taught right from wrong, but as sume that they should be instructed and begin a process of training that will develop in these children moral conscience, unselfishness, truthfulness and the desire to make themselves use ful in the world, and every boy and girl that comes through the schools should be able when he has gone out into the world, to earn If necessary his or her living by some occupation or work he has learned in the school which would be beneficial to society at large. "One of the most potent influences for evil and one which inflicts the greatest injury on the children, is the broken home where the father and mother are separated and the child is often cant on by both. I would caution against ill-advised marriages, disrupt ed homes, where there are children. through divorce, and the confining of chl-dren in institutions for a Ions period of time. The Individual home. If It cannot be given by the parents, should be obtained by the state or by social agencies so that every child may have and enjoy, a normal home life. "The Juvenile Court of Portland.' the Judge explained. Is trying to pro vide proper homes for unfortunate children, who, through the delinquency of parents, or through misfortune, have been deprived of the prcper home life. During the past four and a half montha 60 children have been placed California Stage Company sold out to Frank Stevens and Louis McLane. of San Francisco, they having secured contract to carry the mall. They soon sold to H. W. Corbett and Elijah Cor bett. of Portland, under the name of H. W. Corbett & Co. J. D. Carr then bought the line and carried the mail until 1870. That year the California & Oregon Coast Overland Mail Company obtained the contract and bought the stock of Carr. Beginning in September, 1870, the line between Portland and Sacramento began to be shortened at both ends by railroad construction, the Oregon & California Railroad from Portland southward and the California & Oregon Railroad from Sacramento northward, until 1887, when the last spike connecting the rails of both lines was driven on. December 17. In early days the rate was 50 each way, meals extra. The year 1860 marks the first close connection by mall stage of Portland and Olymnia. the - contractor being Henry Winsor. -Connection was made by steamboat from Portland to Monti cello, as a rule, but sometimes 30 miles up the Cowlitz River to Cowlita Land ing, and by stages across the country to Olympia. Time, two days' schedule, but often three days, and sometimes, more. On January I, 1861, the mail arrived at Olympia In 18 days from Sacramento. and the workers believe that" in three fourths of these homes the child is. be coming a real member of the family, surrounded by love and the helpful and stimulating influences of home life." Judge Cleeton spoke of the laws en acted for the protection of child life the compulsory educational laws, child labor law, widows' pension and mini mum wage laws. That the importance and full mean ing of fatherhood and motherhood should be impressed on the fathers and mothers and that they should be made to feel their responsibility to guard and help their children was a point elo quently made by the speaker. "The .world is prone to lay too much stress"on material considerations," said Judge Cleeton in concluding, as he urged the awakening of the moral con science. HOME ECONOMICS STUDIED Grays River Attendance at Lectures Is Unusually Large. GRAYS RIVER, Wash.. Oct. 23. (Special.) Miss Mary Sutherland who Is employed jointly by the bnited States Government and the State Agricultural college at Pullman, spent two days here lecturing and demonstrating on subjects pertaining to home economics and domestic science. The attendance here was the largest of any place in the county: Miss Sutherland, who has studied most extensively, was for two years at the head of Miss Helen Gould's Industrial School for. Girls at Tarry town, N. T. During- Miss Sutherland's' stay here arrangements were completed for es- taDiisntng and maintaining ttirls cook ing classes, which Miss Sutherland will supervise by correspondence. Nez Perce Court Opens This Week. LEWISTON. Idaho. Oct- ZS. (8b claL) The Ne Perce Cdunty term of OREGON BABES SCORE war svn ess or? r sic fr r v ,N" ' 'v "1 , 2 $ i . . . i. " At one of the recent tests held In the Parents' Educational Bureau, Court house, Melba Marion Day, 8-tnontbs-old daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Day. 1314 Villard avenue, Portland, scored Jr., 1-year-old aen of Mr. and Mrs. V. 88 per cent. THE DALLES, Or.. Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) Coming here to attend the recent Wasco County Fair. , making their first visit to The Dalles in sev eral months, two ranchers walked into the old White House saloon building; with the expectation of ordering a drink or two. But they changed their mind, for behind the "bar were wom en, many of them . members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. and the only drinks they had to offer were corree and mliK. The ranchers oeat a hasty retreat- When the ranchers previously vis ited The Dalles this building was used as an emporium that dispensed drinks several degrees stronger than coffee and milk. It was then ' the White House aloon. In the meantime the saloon had gone out of business. The vacant building afforded the members of the Congregational Ladies' Aid So. ciety the only good location In town for the serving of meals during the fair". Because they wanted to serve a la cafeteria, the long bar, which still remains ln the "saloon," came ia nandy. The sign "Meals, cafeteria style congregational Ladies' Aid." and the sight of leading members of the local Woman's Christian Temperance Union behind the "bar" made citizens smile every time they went by the White House. It waa especially amusing to old-timers, for the White House will long continue to be remembered as one of the toughest gambling houses and "joints" that ever existed In the carlv days of The Dalles, when the miner and cattleman came here to spend his money. In those days the poker t-nipB ware 2v-aouar gold pieces. MOTHERS ARE WELCOME School Librarian Lectures on" Chil dren's Literature Saturdays. A class in children's literature is be ing conducted by Miss Harriet A. Wood, school librarian, from 10 to 11 Saturday mornings in Room A of the Central Library. While this is intend ed primarily for teachers, mothers will be welcome, either aa members of the class or as visitors. The subject for Saturday morning will be "Classics for Children."- This, will be. followed by "Fables." "Poetry ," "History," includ ing Oregon history; "Useful Arts," "Science." "Humor." "The Storybook." etc. .'-! 'rue next lecture in the course on "The English Bible," offered by Reed College, will be given oh Tuesday even ing at 8 o'clock, in Library Hall, by Professor Norman Frank oleman. The subject will be "The Rise of tile Mon archy: Samuel and Saul." On Friday evening, in Library Hall, Professor William Fielding Osrburn. of Reed College, will lecture on "Econo mic Aspects of War and Peace." This will be the third lecture in the course on "The Problem of World Peace." All lectures . given In the library auditoriums are free to the public. MEDF0RD ARMORY READY Governor W'ithyoombe Will Dedicate ' Building October 3 7. MEDFORD, Or Oct. 23. (Special.) Governor Withycombe, with hla mill tary staff, will be in Medford October 27 to dedicate the new Armory of the local Coast Artilery company and great preparations- are being made for his coming. After the dedication ceremonies the party will be taken over the Siskiyou Mountains on the new Pacific Highway, and in the evening a ball will be given in the Armory. The women of the party will also be given a reception by the members of the Greater Medford Club. The party will Include, beside the Governor. Adjutant-General White, of Portland, and Mrs. White; Colonel Ham mond, of Eugene, and Mrs. Hammond; Lieutenant-Colonel Lawson. of Cottage Grove, and Mrs. Lawson: Captain Col lins, of Eugene, and Mrs. Collins; Cap tain and Mrs. Mai one, of Ashland. MrsV Withycombe and Miss Mabel Withy combe. Spanish Class Trade Proposal. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 23. (Spe cial.) As one means of placing local firms In a position to handle South American orders easily and to create a better-feeling between this section and South American dealers, members of the Aberdeen Chamber of Commerce are talking of starting a Spanish class in this city. If about 15 or 20 business men can be interested in the subject an in structor will be procured. Millmen gen erally are pleased with the project. WELL IN EUGENICS TEST. -S8 per cent and Francis George Lister, G. Lister, of Maplewoed, Or., scored f . : - - I ' T " 1 ' ! - ' fi s if; BMt:MM:M ' , V: 5 -'A .... .w-,-..jH1 tiiimj . ? r. v-. 111 f ' tyr a '4 If a- --ir-A - . ill i i i?.. 1.--0S K . - j.1- (1) Bereferds Frern Oregom Agricultural Cellegei (S Cms ef Draft Stallioasi (3) Central Bnlldlns lav Which Agrlcal teral Displays Were Ueaaed. ALBANT, Or, Oct. 23. (Special.) The First Central Willamette Valley Exposition, which was held at Albany October 14, IS and 16. proved a success that far exceeded all expec tations. The event was planned less than a month before' the date set for it to open. Within, that month premium lists were decided - upon and dlstrib-, uted, superintendents procured for the different departments and all the de tails worked out. Although It was the first fair Al bany had attempted for 10 or 12 years, the committee in charge was not back ward about including all the different departments to be found in an old and well-organized fair. Horticulture, agriculture, manufac tured products, art, textile, floral, culi nary, horse, cattle, sheep, swine, poul try and industrial school exhibits were the different departments that the ex position undertook to include in its opening show. Public Ia Amazed. Despite the magnitude of the fair, no departmet failed to receive its share of attention, and when the completed displays were opened to the public the people were surprised at the amount of work that had been accompiisnea. In the agricultural " display were found some of the best farm displays ever exhibited in the state. F. M. Sher man. Linn County's best-known truck gardener, who received compliments and newspaper mention for his display at the Panama-Paciflo International Ex position, headed the list with an excel lent exhibit. of his produce from 10 acres raised without irrigation. Leonard GHkey, another garden ex pert well known in this section, made an exhibit of products from a part of the Santiam Basin, 25 miles distant from Mr. Sherman's farm, that was a close rival. L. Zeller, from etlll another section; H. C Powell, of Crab tree; T. L. McFar land, of Tangent, and Elmer Harder, of North Albany, amazed the people by their displays of what could be done in the truck gardening line in all por tions of trie country surrounding Al bany. Orchard Products Excellent. The orchard products displayed did not fall below the high standard set by the agricultural exhibits. Every leadlnfr variety was represented.' The department of the exposition that proved more astonishing to Linn Coun ty people was the Linn County sec tion of the manufactured products sec tion. Although the public was familiar with the existence of the different in PiSGAH AID TO EXTEND MO ACRES OF LAND TO BE pl'R CHASED FOR CHARITY. Help Is Needed to Make Payments and Obtain Material for Balld InjCS Before Winter. A movement is under way to enlarge the operation of the Plsgah Home Col only Association by extending the work and preparing to care for a greater number of people this Winter. The home Is- founded to care for "down-and-out" loggers, victims of drugs and drink, outcasts, people who need friendly guidance and supervi sion, and prisoners paroled from the city jail. The association has contracted to purchase CtO acres of land near Scap poose. "Money is needed to meet maturing payments on the land and pay debts incurred in establishing the home," said Mrs. Hattie B. Lawrence, manager of the home. "Also material Is needed to erect more buildings, which must be built before Winter sets in. "The Plsgah Home Colon Associa tion is working to provide a home for these unfortunate people, where they Xv.': 1 aViWMl I dustrial institutions of the county, they were not familiar with what vai be ing accomplished at these different factories and the display of the great variety of articles made in Linn County was a surprise. The display was not confined to Linn County, however, and the exhibition of gas tractors, cream separators, auto mobiles, plows, binders and all kinds of farm implements, including gas en gines, was considerable. Women's Exhibit Landed. The women's textile department was doubtless the greatest surprise of the exposition. The display was the equal of those at any of the state fairs of recent years, according to Ed y the Toi ler Weatherred, of the State Fair Board, who paid the exposition a visit and engaged Mies Sue Breckenrldge, the superintendent, to assist at the State Fair next year in this depart ment. The art, floral and culinary depart ments all had large displays and were considered a great benefit to the pa trons of the different arts. The stock exhibits, which generally are small at county fairs, were excep tionally large for an opening show. The horse department included dozens of choice draft and coach horses, all the standard breeds being represented. An educational exhibit was also made in the swine department, where great rivalry prevailed. Cattle Exhibit Complete. ' The cattle exhibit was the most com plete of any stock department. All the different breeds of dairy cattle were represented and much interest was en countered in a cream production con test which was carried on during the fair. A grade Jersey belonging to Ed ward Dary won-the contest. The beef cattle industry in this section was also given a good representation. J. B. Cor net t, of Shedds. carried off the honors with his herd of Shorthorns that has won the prizes at most of the Valley shows. Including the State Fair. The poultry show waa complete. Ed ward Shoe!, who has for years been one of the prominent contenders at the State Fair poultry show, was in charge of the department. The Industrial school fair section was complete and embraced a large number of displays from different county schools. Taken as a whole, the fair ie pro nounced the biggest exposition of the resources and industries of this eountv ever displayed in the history of the county. Immediate plans are being made for next year's exposition, with the fair in Its own grounds and in its own build ing. can live in a home environment, and of ttimes right themselves, so that they may become useful citizens again In stead of a menace to society. To re move these men . from tho city Is mutually beneficial to the city and the men themselves, and the Plsgah Home Colony Association solicits aid In either money or material, or both. - "The workers do not receive any pay for services, and therefore the actual overhead cost is light." COUNTY FAIRJS ARRANGED Many Features Planned by He brew Association. Sideshow features of great variety, which will enlist the efforts of 300 young; men and women as performers in various capacities, will be a part of the "County Fair," which will be held by the Toung Men's Hebrew Asso ciation and the B'nai B rlth lodges of the city at the B'nai B'rith building Wednesday and Thursday evenings, Oct tober J7-28. A kangaroo court will be presided over by a prominent attorney and a "rube" police force will be on duty at all times. There will be 2i concessions In the building. Two bands will f urneh. mucic One Is the juvenile orchestra, the other a specially organized "bazoo band" for the occaslen.