Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1919)
TTIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 24, 1919. JLiVEfilLE WILL EXHIBIT STOCK 5000 Oregon Boys and Girls Prepare for Show. WORK IN STATE PRAISED Club Leader H. C. Seymour Declares Competition With Adult En trants Will Be Keen. ii ors than 5000 boys and girls of Ora (;on, membara of aheep clubs, pi clubs, calf cluba or coat cluba, under tha di rection of State Leader H. C. Seymour of Oregon Asritrrtural college, are easy msrtnr preparation for a series of elimination contests to single out toe finest anions the 15.000 animals owned by tbe clubs for exhibition at tha Pa cific International Livestock exposi tion's ninth annual stock show at Fort land in November. The cleverest boys and girls will be organized into teams from tha various districts of the state to compete in the Pacific Interna tional's stock-udjring contest. L'pward of $500 in cash premiuma will be awarded In tbe children's division of the bis show, in addition to an at tractive array of trophies, medals and ribbons. Juvenile livestock clubs all over the atate are keenly interested. According to State Leader Seymour more than 75 per cent of the animals owned by the children are purebred stock. Javealle Claba Eatkasiastle. The enthusiasm among Juvenile clubs extends throughout the whole north west. Boys' and girls' livestock clubs of idaho, Washington and Montana have been Invited to enter their ani mals and to send teams to compete In tha stock-Judging contest. State Lea der R. M. Wright of Washington says that the juvenile clubs of that state will not only send down a fine string of high-class entries to the big stock show, but will be on hand with sev eral of their cleverest stock-judging teams to compete for honors and pre miums. Idaho also will send entries and teams, and It is expected that Mon tana will send a representation. "The boys and girls are intensely Interested in the work and In the Pa cific International contests." said State leader Seymour. "They are now active all over the northwest, and particularly In Oregon. The national records at Washington, I. C. show that the north west section is well in the lead in this Important work. Breeders VItc Ca ope ratio "The breeders, from whom the stock has been procured for the children, have given cordial co-operation and almost without exception are seeing that the youngsters get tha best stock available. 1 predict that the youngsters will capture a heavy percentage of the ribbons and medals in competition with their elders." Among the interesting sections of tha children's division will be that of tha goat clubs. In Portland alone there are over SO children who own high class milch goats and belong to the club. Tillamook. Sherman and Clacka mas counties also have thriving goat clubs.- Mr. Seymour says more than 50 of the finest animals of this class on the coast will be entered by the Oregon clubs alone. A ashington also will have a fine goat exhibit from its juvenile clubs. The stock-judging contest for the club teams will be conducted In con nection with that of the student teams from various northwest colleges, on the first day of the stock show, November 17. A junior camp for the accommoda tion of the club boys will be arranged by General O. M. Plummer on the grounds, so that they can spend prac tically all their time at the stock show during the entire week. Breeders to lastraet Boys. Breeders and stockmen will act as big brothers" and give special instruc tion in fine purebreds of all classes. Accommodations with proper chape- ronage will also be provided for the club girls In homes near the grounds and "big sister assistance will be ac corded them. Leader Seymour says that some of the cleverest juvenile stock-judging talent in the state is feminine, and pre diets that tbe girls in the Oregon teams will set the boys a stiff pace in the contest. About 10 per cent of the livestock club members are girls. A feature of the stock show for Visitors will be "personally conducted excursions" through the big seven and one-half-acre building. The student Judges from the different colleges will serve in the capacity of lecturers and will conduct the groups of visitors through the various sections. Some of the club leaders will assist in the work. bla beach today. Last Sunday Roth was at the helm and broke all local night records for one day. Ha was hardly back on tha ground after a 10-minute trip with a passenger than three or four others were crowded around the machine for tha privilege of making the next trip. Roth has over ZO months experience in the United States army, 14 months of that time in France, flying all kinds of airplanes. Including French. Bel gian, English. American and even cap tured German Fo kit era During most of his service In Franca, Roth was sta tioned at the United States experimen tal station just outside of Paris, test ing machines. Later be was trans ferred to Belgium to establish patrol routes and do scout duty. Roth will carry passengers all day today and do some of hla dare-devil stunts. Miller will ba on hand to do his weekly Jump from the hot air balloon In a parachute, the big thrill of the day. Last Sunday Miller landed about 30 feet out in tha Columbia and came near getting tangled up in the strings of his parachute. Quick action on the part of life guards got him out of the water. PIONEER OBCHOIST DEAD PETER MOIIR PASSES AWAY AT HOOD RIVER HOME. Well-Known Orchardlst First to Plant Trees on Commercial Scale on Unirrlgated Land. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) Peter Mohr, aged 73 years, who A Bad Tooth Never Grows Better Unless Good Dentists Help It DR. PARKER hi m i.ui,i iWn n.i m ., m f - I i - ; j. -i : :l , :: If . v. r. v ; lit - w v J I'eter Mobs, whs died August -O 4 at Hood lUver. . ...................... ...a FAIR 0PENSAT WIGHT Races to Be Held on Track Illu minated by Searchlights. TILLAMOOK. Or, Aug. 13. (Spe cUl.) The sixth annual Tillamook county fair will open next Tuesday night with races and other sports over a track ilfciminated by searchlights. This is an Innovation and bids for a big attendance. Nothing like it was aver attempted before here. The pro gramme opens at S P. M. with a roman ride by roughridera. trick motorcycle riding and fence Jumping, giving an idea of the work done by the motor cycle dispatch bearers during the re cent war. Running races, hurdle races and oth er sports will be given each day and night during the fair, August 26. 27, 31 and 23. It is tha intention of the amusement committee to make this year a record breaker in lines of s porta. All other departments are receiving the same careful attention. came here in 1S81 from California and with his family wrought in the wilder ness until his IliO acres became one of the districts finest orchards and general farms, died suddenly Wednes day of heart failure. Born in Wiltingen, Germany, In 1846, Mr. Mohr came to America in 1872. He was married in 1879 in California to Matilda Dcnner. Mrs. Mohr died in 1917. On arrival here Mr. Mohr purchased the relinquishment rights to an S0- acre homestead. He soon homesteaded an adjoining 80. Here all of his chil dren, except the oldest, John II. Mohr, were liorn. In 1300 Mr. Mohr erected a commodious new home, but the old homestead cabin still remains, a relic of the days when pioneers were plant ing the first apple orchards. In 1317 Mr. Mohr built a residence on the heights in this city, to which ho and his wife retired. Mr. Mohr was the first local man to plant a commercial orchard on un irrifated land. His neighbors laughed at his optimism, but his experiment proved a success. With Rev. Father Maximilian Klein officiating, requiem high mass was said for Mr. Mohr at St. Mary's Catholic church yesterday. Interment followed at Idlewildo cemetery. Three sons and two daughters sur vive. They are: J. H. and A. A. Mohr of the Pine Grove district; P. J. Mohr of Parkdaie; Mrs. Edward F. Dresser of Hood River and Mrs. Josephine Baker of r.stacada. By DR. PARKER Founder and Executive Head of tho E. R. Parker System ''pHE first duty of a dentist is to save teeth, and when they are past saving he must resort to arti ficial plates. Some dentists can save teetfi that others can't, because some men know more than others. The advantage of having your dental work done under the E. R. Parker System is this: The System is employed by Registered Dentists work ing together, and the dental work they do is the result of all their knowledge combined, each one doing that kind of work that he best knows how to do. The judgment of one man in dentistry is never so dependable as the combined judgment of several men. Registered Dentists using the E. R. Parker System make examinations and give advice free, and they tell all patients examined what their teeth need and how little the price will be for doing the work. Everyone should have the teeth examined at least twice a year, and the plan of charging nothing for ex aminations is something you ought not to overlook. PORTLAND OFFICE Tr. A. D. Cage Dr. F.N. Christenaen- Dr. A. R. Mitchell Dr. A. B. Ptlles Dr. . C. Flett Dr. C. R. Bennett Dr. A. W. Deane Dr. E. O. Wilson Registered Dentists Using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM Entrance 326 2 Washington St. Near Sunset Theater Portland, Or. being obtained for the State Council the action on the part of the roadmas- of National Defense by Miss Cornelia ' r was given. Marvin, state historian, according to advices received here yesterday. Nurses who have seen service have been asked to communicate with Miss Marvin at the state library at Salem. ROAD EXPERTS RESIGN Coos County Court Clears Decks for Xcw Force If Desired. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. 23. (Spe cial.) County Roadmaster J. 6. Saw yer's resignation which had been in the hands of tbe county court for two weeks, was accepted. No reason for The court recently requested all road supervisors to resign and there are no experts at work fixing up worn-out thoroughfares. It is understood the men with good records will be rein stated. The court announced no road master would be engaged at present. Roseburg Creamery Xeeds Help. ROSEBURG, Aug. 23. (Special.) The local fruit cannery is experiencing a serious shortage in help and the of ficials have issued a call for 100 or more women to assist in handling the vast amount of pears arriving daily at the plant. Yesterday the situation was relieved a little by local women, but the manager states that a great deal more help will be needed and at once. SCHOOLS. PORTLAND TO SAN FRANCISCO BY AUTOMOBILE $35.00 Thrce-djiy trip by Parlflr hlffhiray, Six-cylinder, eanr-ridinir ear. Kxperienced drirer. Lmte Tuesday morniofr. Make rcaervntiona Monday. xeifpnune js-way X4tfu. m. uavkMon. lilliliillilliiiiiilllllNIKilil TfSTOE7AfAr5AVSYotMONr; McCaU EE Patterns McCall ES Magazine Henry J. Ditter, Mgr. Children's School Dresses Prices at $1.49 Up j School days are near and now is the time to buy those dresses and other things necessary for the kiddies. The f ol- sss lowing items are only a few that we are able to offer at EES money-saving prices. EEE Misses and children's gingham dresses made from extra fine quality material, latest styles and a large assortment EE of patterns and colors. All sizes in stock. Prices ranging EE at $1.49, $1.95 and $2.95 and $3.45. EE Children's Serge Dresses $4.95 New arrivals in children's navy bine serge sailor dresses for school wear, sizes 6 to 14. Special $4.95. Children's Middy Dresses $5.95 Regulation middy dresses with separate skirt Made of navy blue serge. Sizes 6-14. $5.95. 98c Specials for School Dresses 36-inch wool serge, plaids, armure cloth and novelty mixed suitings, values to ?1.50, now 98 yd. ' zz 40-inch mohair in navy and black. Your choice, 98 yard. 3 Danish cloth in navy and black, brown and green. 49 special S6-inch plaids and diagonal suitings for school, or home dresses. Regular ?1 values. Your s choice 75 yard. , s U E-Buy your silks, satins and velvets at Shanahan's and save money.-U EE Hose and Underwear Children's fine ribbed cotton hose, reinforced heels and toes. Black only. Sizes 5 to 10. Spe cial 35 Misses' medium heavy ribbed hose, reinforced heels and toes. Black in sizes 6 to 104. Spe cial, pair , 39f Boys' heavy and medium ribbed hose, double heels and toes; 6 to 10; at .45 Boy Scout extra heavy and medium ribbed hose, double heels and toes; 6 to 10; priced at 50 Misses' light weight cotton union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 2 to 16 years 750 Boys' gray fleeced union suits, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 4 to 14 years, $1.10. 14 to 16 years $1.29 Little Boy Blue Blouses Boy Blue blouses with dainty imitation French cuff and the simple effective tapeless "take-up" at the waist. Fine materials in a variety of light and dark patterns. Sizes 6 to 15 years $1.25 Boys' "Kaynee" Wash Suits made of Devonshire gingham and poplin in several styles to select from. Belts and pockets neatly trimmed. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Priced at , $2.25 Boys' Blouses of Percales and Gingham of plain blue or striped effects; light and dark colors. Sizes 6 to 15 years 790 Itrington Home Purchased. One of the principal residence trans fers of the week was the sale of the fine home of Charles K. Cochran, as pisjant corporation counsel for the I'nion Pacific system, on Kast Twenty first street, in Irvington. The pur chaser, Edward Noonan, formerly vice president of the Pacific Coast Elevator company, will occupy the residence in September. The sale was made through the agency of Iseuhausen & Co. Thresher Cau?es Grain Fire. COTTAQB GROVE. Or., Aug. 23. (Special.) As the result of a thresher explosion the straw shed and one grain ."tack at the Henry Yost place was destroyed by fire Wednesday evening. The machine had been working but a few minutes after supper when the explosion occurred, bu. the threshing had been completed except for the one stack, whtch was destroyed. The ma chine was slightly damaged. College Preparatory FITTING FOR Colletr. KnirlnrerlftB1 SrhoolK, Medical. Dental and Law School. FEATlHKSt IntensiT Work, .Small Clannea. Men Tear her. Day or la;ht Courses, 4MOO.OOO riant Equipment, . M od era te Keen Accredited to Universities and Colleges. Information and catalogue fur nished. Div. C, Room 416, Dept. of Kducation, Y. M. C. A. Building, Portland. Only limited number can be accommodated. Register early. Army Nurse List Sought. Information relative to all nurses of Orepon who have seen war service is TELEPHONE 0PJERAT0R WED Florence Calloway la Bride of Broetusrllle Man. BROWNSVILLE. Or, Aug. 13. (Spe cial.) Two popular and well-known Brownsville young people, 'William Johnston and Mtas Florence Calloway, were wed here Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. kfcLain Davis of the Presbyterian Church performed the ceremony. Mr. Johnston haa for several yeara been In the employ of the Mountain States Power company in charge of the local office, but for the last few months he haa been in charge at June tlon City and Springfield. After their honeymoon the newly weds will make their home at Spring field. Miss Calloway la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burl Calloway of this city. She has been the operator for the local telephone company for sev eral years. The young couple are mak ing an auto trip to California for their honeymoon, and they expect to visit Mr. Johnston's parents at Long Beach- ARCHIE ROTH WILL FLY Colombia Beach to Have More Dare Devil Stnnta Today. Lieutenant Archie F. Both will again hasdie tie bis; Curliaa plane at C'vluiu- TYPEWRITERS ALL MAKES ALL MODELS Including: wide and extra wide carriages. Every machine guaranteed. We sell them on terms if de sired. Machines for rent by the month. Write or call and inspect our stock. The Wholesale Typewriter Co. 321 Washington St. Phone Main 5681. Auto and Tractor Schools BTew Balldlnfr and Equipment. Mechanical Ialoraturiea. V u lea n Ik in k. Oxyacetjlene WcMIns This school is run by Portland busi ness men, not to make money, but to produce automotive experts. Full Information and Catalogue. DIt. C. Department of Education. Portland V. M. C. A. BuUdina-. Business Schools Bookkeeping:, Secretarial, Shorthand. SalcKmanahip Accountancy, Advert iins. FDAURES Intensive. Work, Men Tenchers, Moderate Fees. Day and Mght Courses. Information and catalogue fur nished. Div. C, Depart ment of Kducation, Y. M. C. A. Building, Tortland. Only limited number can be ucconimodated. Register early. THE BATTLE CREEK School of Home Economics offera Out dtlact and Ksinti aoupua Ham t con am Jet 10 Qnaiify you M DIETITIAN TEACHER HOME MAKER Mor c&lla oom la for our graduate lUtn Wm en upu.J Hchor.l af&Iiited with tha greM fiitU C5 (MiiiiMlum affordi ooiaprebensiT practical trainin In oonnactfon with Ik thaomlo work. Bahnni T. fwautiful part of tha aiata. students .vwiu Htiiuuuuu.'ii ior iiuayinz. wlui unusual advantage for healthful raereatlott Tuition and lMng vxpcqm mnderat. Op rortuciUes to drfraj part of expecM il lustrated Droyrwtui rm rmnt iaa, . LENNA FBANCES COOPER, B. S, Dean earn Creak, JJcb. BUSINESS COLLEGE Washington at Tenth. Phone Broadway 1821. Oldest and best commercial school of the Northwest. Saves you time and money. Position guaranteed as soon as competent. Special rates and state allowance to sailors, soldiers and marines. Elementary School for Boys and Girls MUSIC-EDUCATION S a v n t h Tear Open September II, 1919. Subjects English, Mathematics, History, Geography, Art, Music, Gardening, Carpentry, Sew ing, French. Latin. Individual Instruc tionOutdoor work. ELIZABETH HOAR CADY, Prta. 714 Davia tit. rh.ua JlaiB 383. PAIXTI.VG, DRAWING, DESIGNING AND CRAFTS, OPEN SEPTEMBER 29. Day, Evening and Saturday Classes. SCHOOL OF PORTLAND ART ASSOCIATION Art MairDD), Fifth and Taylor Sta. ST. .MARV'S ACADEMY AND COLLEOB lor Girls, 60th year. Conducted by tha SISTERS OF THE HOLY NA4IE3 OF JESUS AND 11 ART. Grade. Academic and Collegiate Courses, Music. Art, Elo cution and Commercial and Domed tic Science Depts. .Resident and Day Stu dents. Relined, Moral and Intellectual Tiainlns. Write for announcement, (school reopens September 2. Address SISTER SUPERIOR, SU Mary' Acad, emy, Portland. St. Margaret's Hall BOISE, IDAHO. An Episcopal boarding school for girls under the' a us pices of the bishop of the district. General and preparatory courses. Music, art, gymnasium, swimming, domestic suience. For catalogue address NAOMI STlllMAX, Principal. THE ALLEN COLLEGE PRE PARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. will open Sept. 9 at 535 Kast Salmon street. Prepares students tar all colleges and tech nical schools. By an intensive system of individual instruction mature and c&nabie students are enaoiea to complete their work in lens than the usual four yeaj-s. JMiss Harker's School for Girls, PaJo Alto.. CaL High School. Lower School. Fully ac credited. Strong French, music and borne economics courses. Favorable climate and large grounds permit out door life all year. Resident nurse. Catalogue upon request 18th Year Opens Sept- 15. Write Miss Harker, Principal. Permanent Positions Open to Young Women Due to constantly increasing requirements of the service, permanent positions are available at this time in the -operating department. Previous experience not required - A good salary paid imme diately upon employ ment Increases regularly given to all employes Excellent opportunities for promotion Annual vacation with pay Permanent and continu ous employment Large, cheerful operating rooms Attractive, comfortable recreation rooms Lunch-room's where meals are served at cost Plan for sickness, pension and death benefits with out cost to employes Young women considering employment should call upon the Employment Supervisor, Tele phone Building, Park and Oak Streets. Tele phone Broadway 12,000. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. VVhttlnTn