THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 22, 1916.
HORSE SHOW TO BE
BIG SOCIAL AFFAIR
PORTLAND GIRLS WHO TAGGED PORTLANDJfRS TO HELP SALVATION ARMY RESCUE HOME.
The Portland Hunt Club
For
Benefit
of
Announces
Managers Assured of Brilliant
List of Entries Society .
v. Keenly Interested.
The Portland Horse Show
Charity
for
ANIMALS COME FROM AFAR
Friday, October 27 and Saturday, October 28
18
British Colombia and Washington
to Be Represented Portland-.
- -Owners and local Army
Men Making Flans.
"With many of Portland's fair daugh
ters and manly sons ready with-their
thoroughbred pets for the call, the
Horse Show looms in the immediate
offing as the next big: social event that
will attract attention. ' it will be "Teld
on Friday and Saturday .next, with a
matinee Saturday afternoon, at the Ice
Hippodrome.
The managers feel the greatest en
couragement over the fact that the
Horse Show will not only bring out the
most brilliant list of entries ever seen
together In this city, but that society
and the lover of the horse are rallying
to the bugle call with as much vim as
in the days when the horse-way was
the only way.
The 1916 Horse Show, under the di
rection of the Portland Hunt Club, and
given at the request of the business
men of the city, is destined to open a
brilliant Winter season of social func
tions. Boxes are being taken by social
leaders and by citizens who will hang
over the rail to watch the play of every
rippling muscle under the glistening
coats of the performers.
Foreign Horses Coming.
A very large entry list is assured
from Portland owners, many of the
animals being ridden by their masters
and mistresses. From Vancouver, B, C,
and from Victoria, will come other
horses of international reputation,
while Seattle is sending a number of
performers who have added to their
own fame and the cup-tloset of their
owners.
Tremendous interests attaches to the
exhibitions of the wonderful animal
"Credential," who soars over the bars
at a height of seven feet four inches
when he Is -out for a record, and who
commonly does six and a half feet for
exercise. His owner, W. S. Holland, is
bringing another horse that is almost
as good and which will be used as
pacemaker for Credential If Portland
horses fall to make this great perform
er extend himself.
Another feature will be the appear
ance of the animals from the United
states Army post at Vancouver Bar
racks, and those owned by the officers
of the Oregon National Guard.
Two Sportswomen Coming.
From Victoria it is expected that
Mrs. M. Ia. Gillespie will send a very
fine horse. She probably will be ac
companied by Miss Drysdale, of Van
couver. Both are social favorites and
sportswomen.
Seattle is expected to be represented
by entries from the stables of James
Goldsmith, the Sullivan Riding Acad
emy, and H. "W. Treat.
The date for closing the entries is
fixed for Tuesday. Immediately there
after the announcements will he made
as to the names of horses, owners and
riders.
The sale of boxes 1b being conducted
daily at the Hotel Portland and is in
charge of the Visiting Nurse Associa
tion. One-half the net proceeds are "to
be given for the charitable work of
that organization. The sale of general
admissions, each being a reserved seat,
will begin Monday morning at the
Sherman & Clay music store.
Patronesses Are Named.
The list of patronesses is as follows:
Mrs. J. C. Ainsworth, Mrs. Everett
Ames, Mrs. C. F. Berg, Mrs. C. V. Bow
man, Mrs. "Walter Burrell, Mrs. H. C
Cabell. Mrs. John F. Carroll, Mrs. O. M.
Clark, Mrs. W. E. Coman, Mrs. Helen
I .add Corbett, Mrs. Henry L. Corbett,
Mrs. H. W. Corbett. Mrs. J. A.
Cranston. Mrs. C. H. Davis, Jr..
Mrs. John G.' Edwards, Mrs. Edward
Ehrman. Miss Henriette Failing, Mrs.
3. D. Farrell. Mrs. I. N. Fleischner, Mrs.
M. Fleischner, Mrs. Paul E. Froellch,
Mrs. F. T. Griffith, Mrs. Oskar Huber,
Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Mrs. Clarence Jacob
son, Mrs. E. J. Jaeger, Mrs. J. P. Jaeger,
Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, Mrs. J. "Wesley
T,add. Mrs. Allen Lewis, Mrs. Julius
Meier. Mrs. A. I Mills. Mrs. Chester
Murphy, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. War
ren McCord. Mrs. William MacMaster,
Mrs. Nat lIcDougall. Mrs. Ben Neu
stadter. Mrs. J. P. O'Brien, Mrs. Emery
Olmstead. Mrs. N. G. Pike, Mrs. H. I
Pittock, Mrs. E. C. 6hevlin, Mrs. Blaine
Smith, Mrs. Guy W. Talbot. Mr a. F. ES.
Taylor, Mrs. Joseph N. Teal. Mrs. W. D.
Whitcomb, Mrs. Isom White. Mrs.
Ralph W. Wilbur, Mrs. Morris H.
Whltehouse, Mrs. T. B. Wilcox.
0. A. C. JUNIORS ELECT
Officers Are Named for Spring Week
End Festivities.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Oct. 2J (Special.) The ju
nior class at the Oregon Agricultural
College today elected officers for the
annual Junior week-end festivities
next Spring.
Henry Anderson, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
will be general manager for the week'
end- Glenn Corey, Hood River, will
handle the Junior "prom" and Charles
McCollum, of Salinas. CaL, will have
charge of the play which will be given
by the class.
As was the -ease last year, the
Orange "O" Club will unite with the
junior class in -celebrating the week
end, and will bold their carnival at that
time. ,
MOUNTAIN FIRE STOPPED
Crews Called From "White Salmon
Cbeclc Blaze in Wqods.
"WHITE SALMON, Wash., Oct, 21..
(Special.) The fire which had been
raging on the Ackley tract o'n Burdoln
Mountain was gotten under control Fri
day night. Fire fighters were called
from town and from the surrounding
country and all concentrated their ef
forts in trying to save the Mlllsap-
Dickey lumber mill.
It is thought that the fire originated
from a match or cigarette thrown by
someone riding through the woods
after cattle.
This is the first large forest fire In
the vicinity .this year.
Vernon Library Opens Tomorrow.
The formal opening of the new
Vernon branch library will be held to
morrow night, October 23, at 8 o'clock.
There will be a brief programme, con
sisting of a few addresses and music
Everyone interested in the Library is
cordially invited to the opening at
1039 ast Seventeenth, street Kojrth,
Sv. Vv pj -7 V1S
'? 1 V2L, N O
1 :7 1 r' : ' !
' M V -" I 41' L - VV. I : i
M i Trt M '4wr t - : v
ill h'A & i y Wv'-'TT;
I 1 1 -( ; t
One of the world's great
est performers over the
high jump,
9f
"CREDENTIAL
in exhibitions at each per
formance. Record 7 feet 4 inches.
at the
ICE HIPPODROME
In Aid of the Work of the Visiting Nurse
Association
toi
A Trained
Nurse .
Is Often a
Necessity
to the Poor
striking a motorcycle ridden by Mor
ris C. Webster, Jr, of S22 Glenn avenue.
The change of course wrecked weo-
sters motorcycle and inflicted painful
bruises upon the rider. He was taken
to the emergency hospital at the police
station, where he was treated. One
hand was cut and & finger dislocated.
1 Mrs. G. S. Botaford and Miss Edith Peel, Who, With Mlsa Gladys Bolton. Took In the Iarireat Single Amount. S
Charming Mlaa Mildred Smith Induces 1 I Pokorney to -Bay Chrysanthemum. S Etc the Postman "Fell"
for the Cause and Helped the Rescue Home.
$1000 GIVEN BABIES
Salvation Army Tag Day
One of Best4 Held.
Is
years old, will be formally proclaimed
Crown Prince at the Court of ToTcio on
November 3, which falls on the birthday
of the late Emperor. Among local
Japanese several celebrations will be
held on each of these days. The cus
tomary ceremonies will be observed
also at the Consul's residence on both
days in the company of Japanese resi
dents of Portland.
GIRLS IN AUTOS SHOWERED
Children Raise Large Contributions
. for Others In Need and Little
Ones In Dutch Costumes and
Tin Bucket Get, $20.
For years no more successful tag
day than that for the Salvation Army
Rescue Home yesterday, has been held.
Much depended on the results of the
day and perhaps that was why money
was ehowered. on the women and girls
who tagged on the downtown streets
and in the hotels. Late last night
the results were not counted, but as
early as 4 o'clock almost $1000 had
been received.
Adjutant Nora Hudspith, matron of
the home, worked with the committee
of women in the headquarters at Hotel
Benson and Mrs. William D. "Wheel
wright had charge of tire general com
mittee.
Prominent maids and matrons from
all over the city Joined in the day's
campaign; and everyone really worked.
The work went off systematically with
captains for each division and certain
groups at leading hotels and buildings
and busy corners.
Auto Maids in Silver Shower.
An automobile stunt that pfbved a
success was made so by the generosity
of automobile owners and the initiative
of the girls. When more than a score
of pretty girls smiled from the brigade
of autos. with sparkling eyes dancing
through their dainty masks, the public
Just couldn't help itself and showered
the fair "auto maids with silver. Mrs.
Harry Wlnslow Abele was captain.
Arthur S. Finley donated his own four
automobiles and also a number of other
cars. Mrs. George L. Baker, H. L.
Parker and Mrs. Frederick A. Krlbs
also gave their,machines.
j.wu viiui mms 1119 w u enjuyeu QJ
ceptional success and brought in the
largest single amount for any one
pair were Miss Gladys Bolton and
Miss Edith PeeL They made almost $70.
Dutch Babes Get $24).
Arnold McDonald and Frieda Barber,
two tots in Dutch costumes, appeared
on the street with little tin pails, bear
ing the plea "Milk for the Babies" and
they brought back more than $20.
Little Mayo Methot, the child actress,
tagged at the Commercial Club in the
morning and was one of .tiie best single
workers, bringing in J30."
Not only is the money- taken in yes
terday needed to- help - the Salvation
Army Rescue Home at 392 East Fif
teenth street North to keep going, but
there is need of a larger and more
modern home which is to be built as
soon as - financial circumstances will
permit.
STREET WORK PROTESTED
Competition of . Paving Companies
Said to Be "Partly Responsible.
A remonstrance signed by the owners
of 64.7 per cent of tbe property on East
Davis street from East Tenth to East
Sixteenth street, was filed yesterday
against the proposed improvement f
the street. While this is an insuffi
cient percentage to kill the proceed
ings Commissioner Dieck, of the De
partment of Public Works, will present
the remonstrance to the City Council
without recommendation.
In connection with this proposed Im
provement paving companies have been
conducting a hard fight to get signers
to preferential petitions. This fight is
said to be responsible for the present
heavy remonstrance.
LIFE ON MARS DENIED
PROFESSOR. BAV9IGAHDT CANNOT
BELIEVE CANALS EXIST.
JAPANESE TO
CELEBRATE
Birtbrday of Emperor and Late Em
peror Will Be Observed.
The Japanese Emperor's birthday will
be celebrated in Portland October 1. X.
Gomyo. Acting Consul of Japan at this
city, is to hold a banquet at the Mult
nomah Hotel, inviting several promi
nent residents of Portland.
The Emperor's real birthday is Au
gust 31. but as It is in midsummer, the
national celebration is delayed.
The Emperor has four sons, and the
first fiOQ. Prl&oa Slrohito. who la 16
FRONT STREET HAS BLAZE
Premises of Toft & Co. Threatened
oat Loss Is Slight.
Fire broke out yesterday morning at
10:30 in the commission-house of Toft
& Co., at 101 Front street, but was
subdued by the department before C
had gained headway. The damage was
slight.
The blaze had its origin in a pile of
excelsior-filled boxes and cases, which
were stored on a balcony above the
main floor. Contact of the boxes with
a chimney- is thought to have been
the cause. The George L Smith Print
ing Company's plant, which occupies
quarters above tbe commission firm,
was also endangered.
CHINESE STUDENT TEACHES
Wishing Wong:, at Reed, TTses Spare
Time to Instruct 48 Countrymen.
During the few short hours which he
can snatch Irom nis studies on rive
nights of the week. Hlshing Wong, a
Reed College student, is teaching Chi
nese night school.
The members of his school range in
age from 6 to 13 years and In all num
ber 48. He is instructing them in read
ing and writingi Chinese and is plac
ing special emphasis on the Chinese
classics. The pedagogical methods used
are the same as those in vogue in the
private schools of China and the in
stitution is being supported by con
tributions of Portland Chinese.
PORTLAND FIRM EXPANDS
The Columbian Optical Company, of
this city, has opened a branch in Seat
tle. This concern already has branches
in Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, Salt
Lake and Dallas, Tex. Floyd Brower,
the resident manager, is also general
manager of the combined stores. He
is now in Seattle attending to the open
ing of the new store. .
Two, Pinned "Under Car, Not llnrt-
RTDGEFIELD. Wash.. Oct. 21 (Spe
cial.) While attempting to adjust a
carburetor on an automobile driven at
a low rate of speed. Earl Lyons, em
ployed at the Greely garage here.
struck an obstacle which threw the au
tomoblle with its occupants over the
embankment into a ditch about two
miles south of here Friday. The car
was overturned upon the driver and
small boy, who was riding with Lyons.
The driver sustained minor injuries,
but the youngster escaped without a
eoratch, ; -,
" - . i
Views of Moon. Showlns; Craters and
Other Blemishes, Are Presented
With Scientific Data. ,
The probability that any other planet
in the solar system contains the con
ditlons necessary for organic life was
discounted Friday night by Professor R.
H. Baumgardt, speaking under the aus
pices ol the Portland Educational As
sociation before an audience at Lincoln
High School. The existence of life was
delined rather as & passing phase in
the development of a planet, a phase
In which the earth is now existing for
a temporary period.
Several views of Mars were shown
that give Professor Baumgardt the
substance for his denial of the theory
that Mars is covered with a network
of canals and other evidences of
thoughtful labors. The outward signs
that he finds on the planet are merely
polar caps and a chain of continents.
The result of. interesting astronomi
cal researches into the geography of
the earth's nearest heavenly, neighbor
were shown in a series of remarkable
lunar photographs. Craters and small
blemishes upon the smooth, dead sur
face were distinctly visible, and from
shadows could be traced the profiles of
the steep mountains of the moon. One
photograph contained details of lunar
areas only 300 feet in breadth.
SUGAR PLANT TO START
SEW GRANTS PASS FACTOR. T BE
GINS. WORK TOMORROW.
Another Rise of SO Cents a Ton Is An
nouncedBeets Teotlns; IS Per
. 'Cent to Bring S6.
GRANTS PASS, Or, Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Monday morning at 7 o'clock the
new Grants Pass sugar factory will
commence making sugar. For a week
the machinery has been running to
tune it up,- and everything about the
big institution is now working smooth
ly. From the time tbe machinery is
started up Monday morning till the
last .of the beets are put through the
mill and manufactured Into sugar and
pulp, it is expected that there will not
be a stop, two shifts, or crews, to be
employed, each working for 12 hours.
The run this season is expected to con
tinue for 40 days. '
Coming right on the eve of the start
ing of the new factory Is the announce
ment from the Utah-Idaho company
that another raise in the price of beets
for next year has been made. The
contracts entered into with the grow
ers here originally called for a a ton.
but this was later Increased volun
tarily to $5.60 a ton. and that price is
being oaid for the present crop of beets.
Manager Nlbley today announced an
other increase of 60 cents a ton, the
price. S6, to be paid for beets that test
15 per cent of sugar. For beets of from
14 to 15 per cent $5.75 will be paid.
and for those of 13 to 14 per cent the
price will be 5.50. Mr. Nibley said
that practically, all the beets grown
here this year would bring the top
price, as the test for sugar content runs
uniformly high.
AUTO RUNS INTO CYCLIST
Blorris C. Webster, Jr., Hurt by Col
llsiori. With W. C. Morgan.
To avoid colliding with an Oregon
Electric trainw at Front and Madison
streets," Professor W. C Morgan, of
the Reed College faculty, drove his car
is an abrupt turn, yesterday afternoon.
Box sale daily at Hotel Portland.
Reserved seat sale begins Monday morn
ing at Sherman-& Clay Music House, Sixth
and Washington streets.
EXHIBITORS:
Vancouver
Victoria
Seattle
Portland
Owners
CLASSES:
Riding Animals,
Driving Horses,
Jumpers, Draft Horses,
Ponies, Army Mounts.
lOi
Two Magnificent Hours With the Thoroughbreds
ROAD CONTROVERSY IS UP
State Official to Attempt to Adjust
Misunderstanding In Skamania.
STEVENSON. Wash-. Oct. 21.-(Spe-
cial.) Walter L. Bowen. Assistant
State Highway Engineer for Washing
ton, arrived in Stevenson by way or
Spokane this morning and passed the
day viewing roads under construction
in this county. Tomorrow he will go
with tbe County Commissioners to Un
derwood, where be will act as arbitrator
between the Board and the General Con
struction Company, which has been con
structing a section of the state road.
A controversy has aslsen between the
engineers in charge afid the contractors.
who have filed a claim of V5300 on ac
count of underclasalf icatlon. Roth the
Commissioners and the contractors have
agreed on Mr. Bowen s arbitrator.
HEIGHTS CLUB MEETS
.
Board of Directors Are Chosen for
i
Ensuing Year.
Members of the board of directors
of the Portland Heights Club were
chosen at the annual meeting of that
organization held at the clubhouse Fri
day night. The new board is composed of
the following: J. El. Davidson. L. A.
Pattullo. James B. Kerr. H. V. Carpen
ter, Omar C. Spencer, Brockwell Stat-
ter and A. B. Slauson.
The board will meet in the near fu
ture and select a president and secre
tary to succeed J. E. Davidson, the
present president, and A. B. blauson.
the present secretary.
The report of the financial condition
of the club was also read.
quite well known around here. At the
primary election he received almost
the entire vote.
STOPS TOBACCO HABIT.
Elders Sanitarium, located at 613
Main street. St. Joseph. Mo., has pub
lished a book showing the deadly effect
of the tobacco habit, and how it can be
stopped in three to five days.
As they are distributing this book
free, anyone wanting a copy should
send their name and address at once.
Adv.
Mrs. Sophia Sandrock Dies.
Mrs. Sophia Sandrock, for many years
a resident of Portland, died at the
family residence. 721 East Yamhill
street, on Friday morning after an ill
ness of several months. Airs. Sandrock
was a native of Germany, where she
was born 4 years ago. She came to
America when 7 years of age. She is
survived by her husband, a son. Frank,
and three daughters. Mrs. Don G.
Mackenzie, of Portland: Mrs. S. Fulton,
of Eugene, and Mrs. William Field, of
Eugene. The funeral will be held at
St. Francis Cathedral at 9:30 Monday
morning.
MAN L0NGJN ONE SPOT
Crescent City Visit Is First Made ia
BO Years.
UARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) M. Doyle, of Wedderburn. had
been a resident of Curry County for 60
years and never until recently had
visited the southern end of the county,
although living but 40 miles from the
California line. Mr. Doyle lived on an
eminence near the mouth of Rogue
River, where he conducted a sheep
ranch for many years, reared a large
family and confined his travels to an
occasional visit to Coos County.
Mr. Doyle's eventual visit to - the
neighbors of his county at Harbor and
Brookings was the result of his desire
to see and consult a physician, for
merly of Gold Beach, who had removed
to Crescent City.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Ttidgefield to Hear Mr. Jobnson.
RIDGEFIELD. Wash., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Albert Johnson, Representative
in the Second District and a candidate
for re-election, will be in Ridgefleld
Monday, October 30. He will deliver
an address at the Hughes auditorium
in the evening in the interests of the
Republican campaign. In the afternoon
he will address the women. Much in
terest is being centered on this visit
of Representative Johnson, who is
GIRLS! .TRY IT!
HAVE THICK, WAVY,
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
Every Particle of Dandruff Dis
appears and Hair Stops
x Coming Out.
Draw a Moist Cloth Through
Hair and Double Its
Beauty ar Once.
Tour hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's
after a "Danderlne hair cleanse." Just
try this moisten a cloth with a little
Danderlne and carefully .draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse the
hair of dust, dirt and excessive oU and
in lust a few moments you have dou
bled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderlne dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and Invig
orates the scalp, forever stopping itch
ing and falling hair.
But what wiU please you most will
be after a flew weeks use when you
will actually see new hair fine and
downy at first yes but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of it surely get a 25-cent bottle of
Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug
gist or toilet counter, -and just try it.
Save your hair! Beautify it! You
will say this was the best 2 cants you
ever apeaUAdv,
SPEND A
LITTLE MONEY
Go to Napavine, Lewis County, Washington,
and see the farming land I am offering at $40
per acre on terms anyone can buy and
pay for.
GCJOD LAND at $40 is hard to get. I offer
you at $40 an acre land that vriH bring $100.
It's worth $100 as farming land.
LEVEL LAND of rich CLAY SOIL. Run
ning water and excellent drinking water at
18 to 20 feet. No irrigation. No hills to climb
to market your products. Three miles or less
from Napavine south of Chehalis on the
main double-track line of the Great Northern,
the Northern Pacific and Union Pacific.
Three hours' ride from Portland or Seattle.
A settled farming district.
If s the BEST LOGGED -OFF LAND of
fered at low prices on terms to suit you.
$800 Will Buy 20 Acres
--$20 Cash.
is enough to put you in possession. Balance
payable at 6 on terms to suit.
.Write for information to
David P. Eastman
130S Third Ave., Seattle .