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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1916)
13 DRYS 'RESTOCK OH TWO PORTLAND BOYS SCALE MOUNT JEFFERSON. riTION HERE Evidence of Beneficial Effects -of Prohibition to Be Used in Other States. FINANCIAL GAINS TABBED THE SUNDAY OttEGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER -17, 1916. ' " 'mmm Hi IwlHEN you have tried Serine: Stet)3 1 S Former Saloon Sites Found Taken by Legitimate Business Enter . prises, Many Faying Higher t Rentals Than Last Tear. Bfors leaving Portland yesterday on their "water wagon" special, members of the Hanly-Landrith Prohibition party j made a thorough investigation of the results of Oregon's "4ry" law. ! The information obtained will be used In their campaigns in states that are to vote on the Prohibition Issue this FalL Members of the party had little diffi culty in finding a large volume of evi dence testifying to the beneficial ef fects of prohibition. i I. Warner, an erudite newspaper man with the party, made a survey of the Portland business district Friday night to determine what use has been made of the storerooms formerly occu pied by saloons. He was agreeably sur prised to learn that nearly every such room on the principal business streets, such as Sixth Washington, Morrison, Fifth street, Broadway and other streets, now are used for legitimate purposes. He was informed by some landlords that they are getting more rental out of those rooms now than they did before the first of the year. Pxoof of Improvement Obtained. From the local newspaper offices they path ere d an abundance of statistics to prove that business in Portland has Improved substantially since the state drove the saloons and breweries out of business. They learned that bank clearings have Increased from week to week over the corresponding weeks of last year end that savings bank deposits have gone up in like proportion. They were Interested, too, in' the postoffice re ceipts which they found have grown approximately 5 per cent over the cor responding period of a year ago. Members of the Hanly party reported that the brewery interests are ener getically advertising the Multnomah Hotel failure early In the year as due to prohibition and that they are at tempting to tell people in Maryland, Michigan, Montana and other states where the prohibition question Is at issue this year, that Portland and Seat tle are suffering from business depres sion. While in Portland the party was In formed that the Multnomah did not close on account of prohibition, and, moreover, that It is to reopen again. In contemplation of a greatly Increas ing business. Further evidence that prohibition has been helpful to the state was readily obtainable. The party went away load ed with information that not only will bo helpful to the cause of prohibition In other states but will be excellent ad vertising for Portland and Oregon. Veterans Meet Party. Among the people who met the Hanly party at the Union Station was a big delegation of ' Grand Army' veterans, headed by X H. Brown. N. E, Wade and V. D. Kilpatrick. W. H. Payne, of Culver, Or., drove In an automobile all the way from his home, 260 miles away, to greet Gov ernor Hanly and Dr. Landrith. Governor Hanly conferred, before he left, with local temperance workers on plans for defeating the brewers" bill which will be submitted to voters of Oregon at the coming .election. He explained that the brewers asso ciations had submitted similar meas ures in Colorado, Arizona, Washington and other states now operating success fully under prohibition laws. The party remained In Portland all night leaving on their special train early yesterday morning for a trip through the Willamette Valley. They will remain in Ashland today. Returns from the prohibition election In British Columbia pleased but did not surprise them. They predicted that Montana and Cal ifornia, among the remaining "wet" states of the West, will go "dry" this year. CHINESE GIRL STUDENT UNIVERSITY OP WA8HINGTOS HAS FIRST ORIENTAL CO-ED. ' ' ' 1 " " 0"LM 'J" ' ' " "" I " : I, rtlssi i nr r" ' i ' inn f t f; - -& S - r t- " S J t , f : M$ ' J you will no more endure the (1) DEAN VAN ZANDT. (2) CHESTER TRGICBELt (S) MOCNT JEFFER SON'S CREtT. Two Portland boys. Chester Trelchel and Dean Van Zandt, are claiming the first ascent of Mount Jefferson for the 1316 season. It was made the latter part of last month and considerable difficulty was experienced in reaching the top. The accompanying picture shows Trelchel holding the steel box which Is placed, at the top of the mountain. COUNTY FAIR BILLED College Diploma Is Goal of High School Graduate, Who Shows Ability aa Linguist and In Art. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Se attle. Sept. 16. (Special.) For the first time in the history of the uni versity a Chinese girl, Maggie Chin, has been enrolled in the fine arts de partment of the university. Miss Chin Is the first Chinese girl to seek the higher education at the university, and has her heart set upon a college di ploma. Miss Chin is a member of the wealthy Chin family of Portland and Seattle, and secured a high school diploma from a Seattle high school. She has included in her course three languages, English, German and Chinese. After familiariz ing herself with these languages, Spanish will be her next goat. Miss Chin has displayed exceptional ability at drawing and designing, and several pieces of her work around the campus have drawn considerable praise. Being a former resident of Canton, China, she expects to return there after completing her eollege work at Wash ington, to taue part in tne educational circles of the higher institutions of China. Under the direction of Acting Pro, fessor Macy M. Skinner, former master In the Shanghai Public school for Boys, and supervisor of the work of Chinese at Shanghai, a course In the study of Chinese has been Installed for the first time at Washington. Only two other universities in America offer a course in Chinese. The new course in Chinese will be In eluded in the department of oriental history, literature and languages, of which Dr. Herbert H. Gowen is dean. The course will be limited to those students who expect to do definite work in the Orient or China, and is designed to meet the need of America's continually expanding commercial rela tions with China. Railroad Sued for $1000. Catherine MacDonald charges that a. braHeman on the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Company line molested her frequently when she was a passenger between Tacoma and Port land July S last,- and has filed suit for tlftfiO damae-es against the railroad In Big Show Promised This Week at Forest Grove. WEDNESDAY PORTLAND DAY Automobile Parade Scheduled and Address Will Be Delivered by Governor Witliy combe Rail roads Make Special Rate. Wednesday, September 20, has been designated by the managers, of the Washington County Fair as Portland day. The county fair opens on that day and continues through the rest of the week. A most attractive prize list and pro gramme have been prepared for each of the four days the fair Is open. Gov ernor Withycombe will make the open ing address Wednesday, and an auto mobile parade through the streets of Forest Grove, where the fair Is to be held, will officially open the fair. As a part of the morning programme for Wednesday a one year's subscrip tion to. The Oregonian will be given the person who gives the best, talk on "Why People Who Live In Oregon Should Use Oregon Products and Manu factured Goods." The freak automobile races will be the features of the afternoon pro gramme on Portland day. Substantial prizes are offered the winners in each of these races. Dancing and a band concert will be part of each evening programme. Both the Southern Pacifio and the Oregon Electric railroads have made a OLD TVILSOSVILLH RESIDENT IS DBAD. yjw:.wr-Ww5!5K---w:.rc::T TOWS??! . 't ' if' t f. ; f , $ a-t Vy. i I w- X ": I - - I " i Thomas Tnrner. WILXONVILL.E, Or.. Sept. 16. v (Special.) Thomas Turner died at his home near Wilsonvllle on Tuesday at the age of 75 years. He was born in Berch County, T)., in 1840, left Ohio by ox team with his wife and three children for Oregon in ApriW 1865. He settled in the Stafford district. Eight children survive. A few days ago Mr. Turner suffered a stroke of paralysis, and never recovered. special rate of a fare and a third to Forest Grove and return, and the grounds are convenient to both roads. Following are the officers, directors and superintendents of the fair: Officers Joanrh P. Hurley, prteldant; W. J. McCready, first vice-president; A. E. wes eott, second vlce-preltleut; R. W. Reder, ecretary; H. E. Ferrin, treasurer. County Fair Commission B. K. Dsnny, Reaverton; L. I.. Crawford, Manning; A. T. Buxton, Forest Grovs; B. W. Barnes, 11111s- Doro. Direetors Josenh TTtirlv. "R. W. TtAmr. W. RoswurnL. A G. Hoffman- "W. J. Ma. Cready, L. M. Graham, II. E. Ferrin, J. A. wiles, A E. Wescott, C. A. Littler, C. A. Brodersen. bUDerintandenti AsTieultur. O. R. Hiir- by. Forest Grove; horticulture, E. G. Mills. Forest Grove: livestock. J. W. Huihei. For est Grove; poultry. H. H. Greer, HUlsboro; fa.rm machinery. H. J. GofT, Forest Grove; domestic art, Mrs. Dorothy H. Seymour, Forest Orovt: domestio cooklns. Mrs. C. A. Brodersen, Dllley; juvenile, B. W. Barnes, HUlsboro. The programme for the entire fair follows: Wednesday Portland Day. 10 o clock Automobile narade. Finest ej selected and dedicated to Governor Withy combe for use during day. au:o Governors address. 11 Best flve-mlnute talk on 'TVhv Peo ple Who Live tn Oreson Should Use Ore gon Products and Manufactured Gods. 1- irst prize, year's subscription to The Ore gonian; second prize, year's nubs'ipuoa Telegram. 1 Washington Countv dealers' inn.vArd dash First prise, 100 cigars. $5: second prize, 50 cigars, $2.50. Automobile handkerchief race for men r irsi prize, spotlight, S; second prize. nve gallons zeroiine, fi.ii. i-.io Automobile handkerchief race for women rural prize, robe, iio; second prize, robe, $5. a.a oiow lour-cyunaer race ror men or women. r irsr prize, ou cigars. SZ.50; second iirie, o cigars, i.za. Slow six-cvlinder rar-e Flr,t nH, Portland News. S3.25; second prize, choice uoi s-ppies, fi.uu. . :4i Ford start and stop race First prize, barrel of flour, $8; second prize, hand ifcjiai. ,.i.oii inira prize, inner tube. S.no. 5:15 Auto rescue race for mn i.'it-t prize, percolator, $U.G0; second prize, um brella, J3. 6:30 Decorated auto parade First prize, kodak, 10; second prize, bottle perfume. 7.60; third prize, $5 woman's hat. Decorated vahicies First prize, phono graph, $16: second prize, fruit trees or uruuuery, 91U. Decorated biovoles Flrat npl,. . $4.S0; seoond prize, five pounds candy, $2.50. Note All automobiles entered la raoes must be stock cars. Dancing and band concert durln B.U.U.,v , VU9U UUL11 V I - Al. Thursday Firemen's Day. . lu water nsrht on street Fir, nri,. -loo cigars, $3; second prize, one dozen canned fcuimo, v- -a.uue mio xair grounda 11 iNortnwestern Association race First piio. chh; secona prize, $15 nozzle. A woupnng contest First prize, $3 pair of shoes; second prize, $3.50 pair of shoes. nun-ana-nuo race First prize, 500 priuieu envelopes ana letierneaas, X3. 50, end $10 worm ot groceries; second prize, $10 .viiu vi uiy puuua. 2:13 Firemen's rescue race First prise. d LadUer-cllmbtng contest First prize. rrocwies, necuaa irize. Tauota n nn :o auu-yara-aasn irst prize, ease canned goods, $5; second prize, cans canned OOOB, U.OV. :u i ug-or-war, usnki and Hillsboro virai prizs. oox cigars, sa. Tug-of-war. Dllley and North Plain First prize, box cigars, $5. o:S0 .New York wet test Flrat nrl, zrin llaDCing and band concert during evening. Friday, School Children's Day. 11:00 Parade into grounds: school chil dren and teachers admitted free. 1:00 Chicken-catching contest for boys age limit 10 years. 1:30 OhKkeq-catching contest for z-irls ace limit 10 years. 2:00 Penny scramble for boys: in limit v years. w 2:1 J Penny scramble for srlrls: atra limi 7 years. :30 Tua sf war between HUlsboro and Forest Grove; first prize, five gallons of ice cream. 2:45 Tub of war between Orenco Scholia. Beaverton, North Plains, Banks, bdarwood, Tualatin, Gaston, Dllley and Cor nelius; first prize, five gallons of Ice cream. 8:30 Tug ot war. all other smaller schools, first prize, thres gallons of ice cream. 4:00 Bicycle race ; first vrlze. electric lamp, $3.50; second price, bicycle horn, $2.30; tnira prize, two tickets to civilization to day. 4:30 Fifty-yard foot race for girls; first prize,, kodak, $3; second prize, box candy, $1.50: third prize, two tickets to "Civiliza tion" today. 5:00 Nall-drlvlng contest for girls; first prize, gold ring, $3: second prize, fountain pen. $3 80; third prize, two tickets to "Civ ilization" today. pancinz and band concert during evening. , Saturday, Grange Day. J0;3v--Farmer' parade, best horse-drawn hard,, leather kind again than you would ran your automobile .with- out tires. Spring Steps cushion your entire, frame against the tiring pouud, thump and jar of everyday walking. Besides, that familiar Red. Plug protects you against hard falls when the going is bad and treacherous. And there are no yawning holesto say; "coxne-on-in?' to dirt and mud i Spring Steps come in all sizes- gray and tan f or every heel. SOc attached at all Shoe Stores and Repair Shops. SJiVE 20c. For the nama of your Dealer and. SOc toe will send you prepaid 2 pacfci of Tallyho Quality Playing Cards that would cost you SOc elsewhere. Jiddress, "SPRING STEP." I03 Federal Street, Boston. float; first prize, milk stand, $10, and nur sery stock. $10; second prize, garden seeds, $10; ' third prize, cross-cut saw, $7. Finest driving team and buggy; first prise, nur sery stock, $10; second prlzo, meerschaum pipe, $3. Finest single driver and buggy; first prize, double boiler, aluminum, $4; second prize, safety razor, $3.50. Finest sad dle horse; first prize, cass of canned goods, $4: second prize, fountain pen, $3. 1:00 Best flve-mlnute tam on ensilage; first prize. $10 cash; second prize, $5 cash. :00 -100-yard foot race for farmers; Zlrst prize, set of Rogers Bros, knives, forks and spoons, $8; second prize, Bterlaa milk pail, - ... z.'SfJ 50-yard foot race ror farmers- wives: First prize, $5 ' bat; second prize, $3.00 clock. 3:00 Three-horse relay race First prize. $15 cash; seoend prize, 100 cigars, $3; third prize, box cigars, $2.23. 8:45 l'ony race: jfirsi pnzo, siv worm of merchandise; second prize, rawhide whip. $2. 4:30 Ladles' naii-drtvmg eomesi: prize, mission clock. $4-o0; second prize, one gallon of syrup, $1.50. Dancing ana Dana concert curing ovomu j. M. 0. WILKINS SUES WIFE Attorney Stipulates That Children Shall Go to Mother. Mrs. Blanche Wilkina threw dishes and cooking utensils at him, charges M. O. Wilklns. an attorney witn of fices In the Mohawk building. In a divorce complaint filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. Incompatibility began aooui inree years ago, tne attorney asserts, wneu his wife developed a habit of nagging, dish throwing and. sulking. They have lived apart for some time. Attorney Wilkina desires that the custody of his three children, Verienes, aged 10; Hazel, aged 8. and Nina, aged 6, be awarded his wife. ' IfJSTALAT IDN DATE SET DR. GREGG TO BE3 INAUGURATED AT WILIV.VMETTE OCTOBER 3. State Senator R. A. Bootsi'Will rraide and Noted Educators Will Take Fart In Ceremonial. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., Sept. 16. (Special.) One of the racist Important events In the educa tional lire of the Northwest will be the formal inauguration of Dr. Carl Gregg Flr,t1 Doney as president of Willamette Uni versity, October, 8. State Senator R. A. Booth will pre side and the principal address will be delivered by Bishop Hughes, of Port land. Dr. Doney will respond. At 3 o'clock In the afternoon a fra ternal meeting will be held, with Dr. B. L. Steeves presiding. Greetings will be given by Governor Withycombe, President Campbell, of the University of Oregon; President Todd, of the Col lege of Puget Sound; President Riley, of McMinnville College; President Bush nell, of Pacific University; President Pennington, of Pacific College; Presi dent Foster, of Reed College; President Lee, of Albany College; President Kerr, of Oregon Agricultural College; Presi dent Epley, of Philomath College; Pres ident Brannon. of the University of Idaho; President Ackerman, of Mon mouth Normal School, and Superinten dent of Public Instruction J. A. Churchill. In the evening from B:80 to 8 o'clock a banquet will be held In the Hotel Marion. T. S. McDaniels, president of the board of trustees, of Portland, will preside. Judge Charles S. Cutting, of Chicago, a student In Willamette tn the early toast. 70s, will deliver the princjtpeil A metooritt weighing about 20 to' reDorted to have fallen recently at B ros. In the State of l'ermmbncQ, Brazil. To You Who Wait Your Baby's Coming Have ycu stored your scented boxes with clothes of dainty charm? Have you stored your mind with the wisdom that mothers need? Have you learned about the bathing and the regular feed ing and have you learned most of all about the food? Fortunate your baby if you can nurse him. Learn this now (you will prove it after the baby comes). If you can't nurse your babyhe must have something so near your own milk ho won't feel the difference. Give him Nestle'sFood (A Complete FoodNot a Milk Modifier.) There mrm o many reasons why iow'i milk is not best. So many dairies are dirty so many cows are sick so many thousands of babies ret summer complaint and aa diphtheria, from cow's milk. Bat la cow's milk there is somethlnc that ia good for your baby and that something is preserved in N estle's Food. Nestle1 Is made from the tnfTk of bealthy cows kept in sanitary dairies. AU the heavy parte of milk are modified, so that the curd is soft and fleecy as in mother's milk. All that your baby aseds is added. St comes to you in aa air ttpht can yea add ealy fresh water and boii. for m FRBS Trimt Package of 12 Smocking mod a iook aoout 6aies oy apeciaiiara. Neatle'a Food Dept. 3 huu rruncUcoi Cal. THH OWL 1TRLG COH Please send me FREE your book aa4 trial package. Na Address NO TEETH 1 KJ O X y 1VJL jMl V jljl ; No Stomach No Brain! No Brain No Man! Have you any excuse to of fer for dental neglect, when I promise to fix up your whole mouth for very little money and insure the work for 13 years? " Go back a few years and compare the prices paid for Dental Work with the prices I charge for the same or better work. Recall the pain and torture of the Dental Chair of former days, and then think of the Painless Dentistry of today, made possible by my system. Examine the crown and bridge work of the old-time Dentists (if any of it has sur vived) and compare it with the high-class work turned out every day in my laboratories. The people are interested in the fact that I have 'prac tically eliminated pain in Dental work; that I have made possible better dentistry at half the former prices; that I have set the example of Antiseptic Dentistry; and have given my personal guarantee of satisfaction on every piece of work done' in this office a guarantee that means the workmanship and material are CERTIFIED CORRECT. ft ' - " . ' . V, ) Mr Prartlce Is Limited to ( HlKh - Class Uentimry Only. Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00 Gold Plates, Ordinary Rubber. $5.00 Porcelain Crowns. . .$3.50 to $.1.00 Gold Fillings, from $1.00 22-K Gold Crowns. ,.$3.50 to $5.00 22-K Gold Bridge ...$3.50 to $5.00 All Other Work Proportionately Low We Have the Knowledge, Ability and Experience OPEN NIGHTS Electro - Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING CORNER SECTH AND WASHINGTON ST5.. PORTLAND, OR. na la J the Circuit Court. j