1G TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 19, 1920 DAY S ACCIDENTS 33; FIVE PERSONS Motorcycle Patrolman Ingle Among Victims. BRAKES FAIL TO OPERATE Investigators Report Saturday Full or 111 Luck, Though Without Abnormal Conditions. inmH .1 .-I n f rive jiriBuiis c i c . 1 j . . them fatally, in five automobile acci dents yesterday in various parts of the city, making Saturday a record day for come time in the- annals of the accident bureau of the tran.c De partment at the police station. Officials of the traffic department could not account for the numerous Eiuiumum.e acciueiua s - -- j streets were dry at all times of the i . I. u-.r. onnflFntlv nO --abnormal conditions to cause acci ",idents. Clerks and traffic investiga tors In the accident bureau were busy "'during the entire day compiling re " ports and data on the numerous ac ' cldents. Up to 6 o'clock last night a total of 53 Kad been reported. . Girl, 4, Injured by Auto. Marv Mesher, four-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Mesher. 649 Third street, was struck and severely bruised bv an automobile driven by Ttex Hopkins of Riverwood. Or., at the corner of Third and Carruthers street, yesterday at 4 P. M. The lit tle girl was taken to the home of her grandmother. Mrs. Anna Mesher, S22 Third street, where It was found that she had sustained severe bruises to the back. Hopkins, who .is 16 years of age, was arrested on "a charge of operat ing a machine with defective brakes. following investigation , of the acci dent by Patrolman Tost, who report ed that only one brake was in op erating condition, and that the ma chine had skidded a distince of 111 feet prior to the impact. Hopkins was released on his own recognisance and Is slated to appear before Judge Itossman on Tuesday. Pedestrian Knocked on to Lot. James E. Murdock. 609 South Ivan hoe street, was struck and Injured by an automobile driven by H. W. Steel- man of Milwaukle. or., at me rnier .niinn of Willamette boulevard and Polk streets. According to Murdock's report, he had Just alighted from the running-board of another machine at the Intersection when Steeiman s ma chine circled the car and struck him knocking him ten feet across the t nirh and into an adjoining lot. T Motorcycle Patrolman Shell Ingle i was one of the vlctima of yesterday's accidents, when the motorcycle he was rldlrur was struck by a car driven by I. R. Huffman of 1545 Fremont etreet. Huffman was immediately placed tinder arrest by Ingle on a .-charge of cutting corners and escorted -to the police station. Ingle sustained - bruises on the left leg as a result of the collision. Child Hurt by Hones. - - RalDh Stevens. 15, of 794 Water street, sustained a crushed heel when he was run over by a truck driven by L. A. Leavenwood, 489 East Sixth street, yesterday morning. According to the report, the boy was riding a - bicycle beside the truck and suddenly turned directly In the path of the heavy machine. He was taken to St. ' Vincent's hospital, where it was at " first thought necessary to amuptate the foot, but according to later re ports an operation might not be nec essarv. Two-year-old George Albert, son of Conrad Albert. 701 Savier street, sus stained a fractured arm when he was - knocked down and stepped on by one . of a team of horses driven by J. T, Connole, 63 West Jarrett street. The ' driver reported to the police that he was driving the team at a walking pace, proceeding east on Alder street. As he passed the Intersection of Alder and First street, he said, he heard the child cry and saw that it was "Tinder the horse's feet. The child was - treated at the emergency hospital. GUMP TRACTS AVAILABLE CITV HAS NO FUNDS TO DE VELOP FOREST LANDS. i Plans to Give Portland Opportunity ; to Enjoy Sites Are Discussed ? at Meeting. Plans whereby Portland resident may be enabled to make greater use of the national forests lor camping and recreation purposes were dis cussed at a meeting yesterday morn inn of the committee recently ap pointed to look Into the matter with officials of the forastry department here. The meeting was held In the green room of the Portland Chamber ; of Commerce, and was presided over by Judge Kanzler, chairman. Present for the forestry department '. were C. J. Buck and T. H. Sherrard. and they reported that forest tract are available If the city will tan r charge of the development. Commls sloner Pier, who attended on Denai of the city, reported that hardly an ; money is available for such work hut that a start might be made alon BUNIONS Pain Stops Instantly Hump Vanishes TRY IT AT MY RISK New. marvelous way to treat bunion Stops pain Instantly banishes th ..ugly numpana lire 1 a c h ey, swollen .burning condition 'You can wear -smaller shoe with ' comfort. Test It a vay risk. First tria convinces. . No clumsy appa ratus, no rubber nould or protector, no uncomfortable leather shield or felt pad, no plaster nor musay salve or liquid. It is PEDO DTNE, Tfce Complete Bunion Treatment. You will say it Is wonderful amazing, so quick, so sure does it act. Don't waste time and money on useless methods. Don't suffer. Try P EDO DYNE at my rllt. Write today before you do another thing. Just say "I want to try PEDODYNE." Ad dress KAY LABORATORIES. Dept. D-141, 538 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Illinois. Adv. loucttH MY ,t SUNIOKJ small lines at thla time, with greater eveiopment to come later. A meeting of Mr. Sherrard. Mr. Buck and Commissioner Pier was de- ermined upon for the near future. when the forestry officers will have statement ready showing Just what ites might be available, and the mat er of what could be done with the mall amount of money available will i gone into. Additional parking: space along the ighway, and camping sites so ar ranged that city people may have out- ngs at the minimum of expense were rged. At the present time choice lo cations in the national forests are available for camp sites under regula tions of the forestry bureau, and may. e leased at a small rental.. Others present at the committee meeting were J.' H. Joyce, representa tive of community service, and R. J. Grace, president of the Trails club. L CLOSES FAIR HOOD RIVER EXHIBITION IS PRONOUNCED SUCCESS. Community Displays Most Remark- - able Eter Shown Big .Part ' Played by Children.- HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 18. (Spe- ial.) With ideal weather, the second nnunl Hood River county fair closed tonight with a carnival on the high school athletic grounds. More than 000 adults attended the exhibition to- ay and children, whose entries in the nnual industrial school fair were more numerous than and as meritori- us as those of their elders, numbered thousands. School . exhibits from very valley district were displayed. The most unique community exhibit ver shown here was that of - the Frankton district, which won the blue ibbon in its class. The display con sisted of a contour representation of the community- Itself, with the Co- umbla river highway, O.-w. R. & I. lnes and Columbia river- bounding it on the north. Even the Mitchells point tunnel was graphically imitated. H. Koberg. owner of the big mtd- Columbla truck gardeA, - won a blue ibbon for an individual exhibit of farm products. Mr. Koberg devised a huge morn of plenty from which poured S2 varieties of foodstuffs. Never before- have merchants and ndustrlar concerns participated so ex tensively In a local fair. All ( local ndustrles maintained extensive booths and many Portland manufacturing concerns whose products' are handled by local merchants had comprehensive displays. Professor 10 "R Fltts of the Orernn Agricultural college. Judge of dairy cows, praised Hood River orchardtsts for their activity in raising the stand ard of their dairy herds. He declared that local cows would compare favor ably with those of any northwestern district specializing in dairying. COOS, CURRY FAIR ENDS Exhibit Best in County's History. Crowds Brave Rain. MAHSHFIBLD, Or., Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) The Coos and Curry county fair closed a successful session of four days tonight. Unusual crowds registered Friday and today. The rain pf yesterday did not keep away the crowds, and the day was voted the best the county has seen. The exhibits were of high merit, and the cattle showing was the most ex tensive In this section. Holstetns, Jersles and Guerneles were shown in large numbers and the breeders aided making the fair the success It was. Plenty of amusementswere fur nished, including aeroplane stunts, racing, boxing and dancing. McMlnnvtlle Has More Than 2 00. McMINNVILLE, Or.. Sept. 18. (Spe cial.) McMlnnville college passed the 200 mark in enrollment of students for the first three days' registration. This Is the largest number enrolling the first week in the history, of the institution. More than 100 of this number are new students, 67 being freshmen. An encouraging feature of the enrollment Is the small number entering In the preparatory depart nft n t. J yy fM- Njjjjj REED COLLEGE GETS ENROLLMENT OF 275 Faculty One of Strongest in School's History. NEW INSTRUCTORS ADDED Men and Women Engaged to Teach in Institution Highly Suc cessful In Work. Reed college began its . 10th year last Monday wii.ii an enrollment of over 275, a larger faculty and as strong as any In Its .history. New faculty heads have been secured in the departments of English, psychol ogy, biology, chemistry and assistant professors In economics, German and physical education. Instructors have been appointed In physics, chemistry, mathematics, physical education and romance languages. Dr. Knowlton, who has been professor of physics at Reed the last nine years, spent two months In the east during the sum mer and was highly successful in se curing good faculty material. . Dr. Ralph K. Strong, formerly pro fessor of industrial chemistry and head of the department of chemical englneerlug at the Oregon Agricul tural college. Is head of the chemistry department. He will be assisted by Miss Imo P. Baughman, teaching fel low In chemistry at Stanford last year. Dr. Thomas Q. Baldwin, . pro fessor of English, was for the last two years head of the English depart ment at the South Dakota state col lege. Instructors In the English depart ment are Miss Bertha Toung and Charles H. Gray., who were members of the faculty last year. George W. Clark Is . head of the department -of physical education. He has been with the University of California' physical education department and with the Oakland department of recreation. - Miss Emma Hetlman Is assistant professor of physical education for women, and- was formerly - Instructor In the reconstruction aid course given at Reed in 1918 and head aide at the government military-hospital In Fort Sheridan, 111. Professor to Be Named. Assisting In this department "Is Miss Anna Nllson. Reea 1919. Dr. Gardner. C. Bassett . is head of the psychology department. ' He was formerly assistant professor of psy chology at Stanford university. Clem ent Akerman, formerly of the school of - business administration of the University of Washington, is assistant professor of economics. The board of regents will appoint a successor to Professor H- B. Hastings, to give courses In applied economics. Harold S. Turner Is Instructor of romance languages. Dr. Jessie Short Is Instructor of mathematics, and was formerly instructor at Carleton col lege, later receiving her doctor's de gree at the University of Chicago, after advanced work at the Terkes observatory. She Is offering courses in statistics and astronomy. Israel Malzllsh. instructor In physics, re--celved his A. B. nd A. M. at the Massachusetts Institute or Technol ogy. E. C. Bechtold is head of the German department and formerly ot the University of Kansas. G. L. Koehn, formerly an instructor In Lin coln high school, will arrive October 1 to become head of the history de partment. Bllaa Crellln la Registrar. Dr. L. E. Griffin, head of the bi ology department, was professor of zoology at the University of Pitts burg. He will, however, not arrive until October 1, and Dr. Torrey of the University of Oregon faculty will con duct the courses until Dr. Griffin's arrival. Matthew Kiddle Is instruc tor In biology. Miss Ruth Crellln, registrar, was secretary to the registrar the last three years at Stanford university. Miss Marjorle SUverthorn, who was a student at the Los Angeles Library school. Is assisting Miss Ruth Comp ton In the library. Among the old faculty members who formed the nucleus for this year's staff are Dr. Susan A. Bacon, assistant professor of romance languages; Dr. Frank L. Griffin, professor of math ematics: Dr. Ansel A. Knowlton, pro fessor of physics; Dr. George Rebec, professor of education, on part time; M'ss Bertha K. Young, professor of English: Miss Ruth Compton, li brarian; Charles H. Gray, assistant professor of English; Charles Mc Klnley, assistant professor of poli tics, and Matthew C. Riddle, instruc tor in, biology. PRISONER GETS RESPITE CONVICTED MAN'S RECORD TO BE INVESTIGATED. White Declares Criminal Introduced In Trail . Partly False. Record Is A respite of two weeks, which will be spent In the county Jail, before sentence to the state penitentiary. was gained , by Charles White, con victed forger, yesterday . morning, when Circuit Judge Kavanaugh list ened to his objection to the introduc tion of a criminal record he claimed was partly false. Passage of sentence was postponed until October 2, to per mit District Attorney Evans to in vestigate the accuracy of reports charging that White had been in prison in five states for crimes rang ing from forgery to bigamy. White admitted he was convicted in Chicago, where he had been a prac ticing attorney, of subornation of perjury, - disbarred and sentenced to Joliet, and that he had served time In the Oregon penitentiary for forg ery, but denied other convictions. The prisoner averred that his true name was George P. Haskell. He was arrested in Portland ' Just before Shrine week with a forged letter of credit, showing' a- fictitious account of $50,000 In a Texas bank. The spe cific charge against him Is the pass age of a $50 check. - GARBAGE - ISSUE WAITS Council Not to Submit Matter to Voters' at Coming Election. .Plans for a. change in the method of .garbage collection and disposal Will not be submitted to the voters at the November' election. This was decided at an Informal meeting of the city council yesterday. City Commissioner Blgelow reported to the council that although bids have been received for the erection of a new garbage disposal plant sufficient time is not available prior to the elec tion to work out a plan which is cer tain to be successful. Members of the city council are a unit in the belief that some new plan of collection and disposal of garbage must be formulated, and it Is probable that a comprehensive plan will - be presented to the voters within a year. It Is estimated that a bond issue of approximately $500,000 will be re quired if a municipal collection sys tem Is Installed. . . ROAD 'TOUR ARRANGED Nominees for Legislature Invited to - Take Trip Over Highways. Republican nominees for the state legislature from Multnomah county have been Invited to make a survey of county roads Monday In company with County Commissioner Holman that they may acquaint themselves with the needs of the county along high way building lines. They will traverse the Canyon road, Bertha-Beaverton road, and Pacific highway through Oregon City, leaving, the courthouse about 1:30 P. M. In a subsequent meeting of the Multnomah county delegation, it is planned to have the heads of depart ments of county work present sug gested legislation which would be of value to the county. HARRY FEHRERA . TAKEN GIRL CHARGES ATTORNEY'S SON DRAGGED HER TO ROOM. Ruby Lattln, Aged 1 7, Held -by Women's Protective Bureau as Witness Against Youth. Harry Ferrera, aged 19. son of Al bert B. Ferrers, attorney, was arrested last night by Sergeant Ellis and Pa trolman Rudolph and held in the cltv , Jail on a charge of attacking Ruby Lattin, 17. Toung Ferrera s ball was fixed at 12000. Miss Lattln told the police that Ferrera and another young man had dragged her into their room in the Standish hotel. btShi Washington street. She said one of them struck her In the face when she tried to escape. The girl telephoned to the police from First and Washington streets, saying that she had Just been released by her assailants. The policemen told her to walk up the street ahead of them and to accost the assailants If she met them. When she met them she was to fold her arms behind her back as a signal to the police. The girl accosted Ferrera and an- 5 other boy at Broadway and Washing- ion streets, Dut railed to fold her arms according to agreement. The police men, who thought she was ' asking friends for information about the as sailants, loitered close at hand until the girl finished talking. The police say that before they learned of the error, Ferrera and his companion fled down the street. Ferrera was cap tured, but the companion escaped. Miss Lattln told the prollce that she had Just come to Portland from Yak ima. Wash., and was on her way to uaiirornia. The police say young Ferrera was CARLOAD OF BUCK'S JUST EASY TERMS I Year-Yound Alt-Fuel Ranee. Soft Coal. Hard Coal. Coke or Wood.' 2-U s e Manufactured Gas or Natural Gas. Berutiful Nickeled Trimmings,' Use the Fuel " most convenient. Two complete Ranges -no larger than one , fr "Buck's" Quick-Heat-in& EvcrUstinc Lids. 7 Full-sire Coal Range. Foor Cooking' Hole tor -OiL. 9 Large Flues' for' coal independent o f gas, (ConstructiotvT ,1V "Buck's" Perfect Firtw ' box for Coal. Coke or Wood. Saves fuel.' J 1 - Buck V P c r f e j Anti-trap Duplex Grate.' . 1 2 "Buck's" in;le7 guar anteed Fircback. 3 Heat radiated directly from - Fircback into' fOveiv.' 1.4 Oven Heated by -Radiation and Ctrcu- 15 Oven" ventilated " bjr fresh air prevents food drying out in, .baking.'' t S Perfect operationas sored by Air-Ttght, ( joints, no near can leak out. No cold air 'can get in.' 7 " Buck's - r Combina tion Range last longest because they .burn less fuel. ISMost easily operated,1 ' entirely from.tht. front. tfl' Compact! Complete. Any Heater in the House Delivered to your home and set up, ready for use, with a very small pay ment down and $1.00 A Week iB WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF USED GOODS ON THE PACIFIC COAST IN OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT COME IN AND FIGURE WITH US ON YOUR REQUIREMENTS. You are under no compulsion to buy. Courteous and competent salesmen to help you select your g-oods, low prices to help your pocket, and the easiest of easy terms to help you enjoy a home while paying for it. And, don't forget, we charge no interest. . . ewrtz Furniture THE BIG STORE, 100 Marshall 5981 registered at the Standish hotel as Harry Gordon of Seattle, Wash., and that the girl had never seen either of the young men before. The girl was held by the women's protective bureau as a witness against Ferrera. NEW CASKET IS INVENTED Crane Nurse Seeks Patent on Alr- Tight Aluminum Container. CRANE. Or.. Sept. IS. (Special.) Mrs. Golden O. Brady, nurse of this place, has Invented an aluminum burial casket, on which she has ap plied for patent rights. The casket is air and water tight and is said to be convenient for transporting. Mrs. Brady said that when a body Is placed In the air-tight casket pres ervation will be furthered, and re burial may be effected without an noyance. Pastor Praised for Work. SALEM. Or., Sept. 28. (Special.) At the fourth quarterly conference of Leslie Methodist church held here last night resolutions were adopted lauding Rev. H. N. Aldrich for his faithful service during the past year anu urging his return to this city by the bishop of the Oregon conference. Reports submitted showed that the membership of Leslie church had in creased materially during the year, while the financial condition of the church was - more satisfactory than ever before. Benton Republicans Celebrate. CORVALLIS, Or., Sepfr. 18. (Spe cial.) Benton county republicans celebrated constitution day last night In the courthouse. C. E. Ingalls made the address of the evening, tracing the growth of constitutional government and analyzing the sections of our con stitution that, in his estimation, the people and the government were get ting away from. . RECEIVED In All the UNION MADE rv l i v s u ix y 'ajir-"""" Hllllllllllllinwilllllinuillllil'iiay M n. rfai iut mi f-A YOUR OLD RANGE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE ' A 'wonderful purchase enables us to sell 40-lb. all cotton, roll edge, art tick mattresses guaran teed not to lump. $11.95 Feet Frontage Only One 1 8Kto191 EXHIBIT SPACE IN DEMAND NEW BUILDING REQUIRED FOR MULTNOMAH FAIR. Thousands ot Children Expected on Opening Day, When Admission Will Be Free. Immediate erection of additional buildings has been ordered to take care of the unprecedented overflow of exhibits entered for the Multnomah county fair at Gresham the week of October 4. C. D. Mlnton, manager, returned yesterday from a tour of the state checking up on the exhibits and he says erection of new buildings is the only way to take care of the show, which will develop this year into vir tually a state fair. Because of lack of space only the very best of exhibits are being accepted. There is already an overflow in every department. Special interest is being taken this year in the school exhibits and compe titions. Virtually every school dls 'trict in Multnomah county will com pete, as well as 12 Portland schools. The club building which has been set aside for school exhibits will be filled to overflowing with the school work. School children will hold forth on the grounds the opening day, when all under IS years of age will be admitted free. This is expected to bring the greatest crowd of youngsters ever as sembled at the annual fair at Gresham. Racing is to be a big feature of the fair this year and auto racing will be Introduced for the first time. A total of $5000 in przes has been posted for the auto speeders and some fast and spectacular events are expected. The date of the fair this year will enable a string of "big" circuit horses to enter the horse races the last four LATEST DESIGNS and Be sure and visit our depart ment. For one week only we will sell any Pathe in our store $1.00 Down '-f 2 Location, Twenty Steps From Yamhill Public Market First Strf days of the week. Manager Sfinton has received 76 entries and some real racing is promised. Special interest Is shown In the big Lewis derby to feature the last day of the fair, Satur day. October 9. H N. Stoudemeyer has been given the contract for furnishing music, in cluding a large band which will play a concert afternoon and evening of each day of the fair. With the advent of automobile races in connection with the fair, special policing arrangements have been made. The track has been protected so that spectators will be in no danger from accident. Special attention will be given to policing the grounds. Reduced fares have been announced by railroads on all lines and this is expected to swell the attendance. Woodmen Hold Big Rally. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Sept. 17. (Special.) The Woodmen of the. World lodee held a big rally Wednes day evening when Representative Hawley of Salem and J. O. Wilson of Portland, head managers of the or ganization, were the principal speak ers. Other distinguished guests were E. P. Martin, deputy head consul, and F. B. Tlchenor. district manager. A number of applications for member ship were voted upon and a banquet served. Of the five national . bead managers of the order Oregon has two. Election Results Ratified. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 18. (Special.) The official count of the recent primary election was held by the county commissioners, auditor and county attorney, who form the canvassing board. No great changes were made in the total from the un official returns. In the contest between William Paul anu B. L. Dorman. for county commis sioner from the 3d district. Dr. Paul gained five votes, making his total 853 t6 841 secured by Mr. Dorman. This was the closest contest in the primary. COLORS NO INTEREST SC&Cnahgefroef'GaTo) Coal or wico versa'.lni two seconds.' . v i I Deep," Wide" SbelC4 " Warming Oven. Cin be ha ct with, on "without Broiler.' 23-Entire Body of Ranfee " Sanitary Porcelain! Enameled." .Choice ofi Pearl Gray, Bluest BlackJ' 24 CanbeT Etted"rritl Patent Gas Lighter AS F o u r C o'o kin j ourners xor oas 25 Full-size GailKange 27 " Buck . Economy! Gas Burners show a) saving of 17J-J7 overj next best,' 25 Large, quick operate mg gas supply,' anitarv.'' Porcelain Handle Gas CocksJ Adjustable spring prevents jcaaage, 30 Orifice adjustable'" to? " any gas pressure.' 31 Eighteen-inch perfect! Coal Oven. Eighteen inch perfect . Gail Oven. 32 Safe," expiosion-prooC Oven Door. Must be! opened burner. to light 33 Double" Wall Oven) Door prevents loss of; heat.' 34 Triple Circulation of heat in Oven with gas.; 3Sr-" Buck's ? full - sue; ' two-line ' G a sOvca, Burner. 26 All " part accetsiblc. Easy to keep dean,' 8 2 Forty . one I ne h tft jwide oyer. & RANGES o o CcDnioaiiY