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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. OCTOBER 10, 1920 NEW ATTEHDUICE 18 SET AT COUNTY FAIR SOME OF THE PRIZE-WINNING STOCK ON DISPLAY AT THE GRESHAM FAIR LAST WE.EK. iiiirtKirwrtwara Miss I f " Livestock Parade Features Day at Gresham. FAIRVIEW BABY WINS 5 "7 m 1 i ou rav tne nig rice Efforts Made to Have Multnomah County Kxhibit in Place at Salem 'cxt Year. fu 16 in an Owl Drug ore ':: ,C GRESHAM. Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) Ierby day attracted a record-breaking attendance at the Multnomah county fair grounds this afternoon. H. A. Lewis, president of the fair board, pronounced this year's' fair 50 per cent better than any previous event, with the livestock exhibits 300 per cent improved. The rains early in the week cut Into the receipts, but all things considered the fair has been a preat Fuccesr. At noon today the Juvenile exhibi tors of livestock led the parade of blue, ribbon' winners around the grounds. The fine string of Jerseys from the B. C. Altman farm, Clack amas county Guernseys and Ayre shires, Multnomah farm Holsteins and other bovine higher-ups foirowed the school boys in the procession. Dry Fafln to Apper. B. Lee Pagret. prohibition candidate for senator, did not appear as sched uled for the noon prohibition rally. Henry Henningsen. from the Damas cus section, was there with a Jug of home brew for himself and kindred spirits. He was gathered in by Constable Squires. Two other wet offenders paid tlO fines to the city recorder. Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred. fair board director, had her pocket picked and later salvaged the empty, purse from a rubbish heap. The baby show, held in the main auditorium, attracted a larg s gallery. The young son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie St. Clair of Fairvicw was ad Judged the prettiest baby under 1 year, and the owner of the finest head of hair. Mrs. Dean Taylor's baby was the fattest entered. Mrs. V. W. Hidnas mothered the prettiest bru nette, and Mrs. Ben Speer owned the prettiest blonde baby. The Judges were Walter Holman and Mrs. Ethei Jackson of Portland and Mrs. Herbert tiling of Clresham. Annual flanquet Held. The second annual banquet of the fair board officials, exhibitors. Judges and boosters was held last night in the cafe of the fair grounds, bringing together an aggregation . of . "Oregon. VirKt" enthusiasts from Portland and eastern Multnomah county and from ! many other , parts of Oregon, Wash- ; ington, Idaho and Montana. ' Credit for the success of the event must be divided between Edith Tozier Weath erred and C. D. Minton, manager of the land products show and county fair. In his capacity as toastmaster Mr. Minton kept the two-minute speeches of the spellbinders flowing easily. Mrs. Weatherred's Oregon-products-and-Oregon-payrolls exhortation was followed by Judge Stapleton's plea for co-operation and for a Multnomah county exhibit at the state fair next year, regardless of cost or politics or any other obstacle. The buck was passed back and forth in the discus sion of the county's failure to ex hibit at Salem this year, responsibil ity finally seeming to rest with Com missioner Holman, who was not pres ent to discuss the matter. Effort Pledged for Exhibit. H. A. Lewis, president of the fair board, pledged his best efforts for next year's exhibit at Salem. R. L. Sabin declared that he "felt like an experiment station" after partaking of the Oregon products meal of Mor row county cabbage, Washington county cucumbers. Coos county cheese and other tidbits, and congratulated the exhiibtors on this year's county fair, especially commending the ef forts of the officials in charge of the children's industrial club work. County agents from Coos. Morrow and Clackamas counties spoke, as did Fred Lockley of Portland. Theodore Brugger and B. C. Altman of Gresh am and others. 1 CMVZj ZZr& LY A ? vim j jj M v w t: -"tr I X,: T. aojxj". 25 BlSl.VKSS li:. HVDRO-KLECTKIC APPROVE 'EXPO." Scheme Is Outlined at Conference and Steps Taken to Insure Success of Enterprise. A world exposition for hydro-electric engineers, to be held in Portland In 1925, last night received the ap proval of a committee of 25 leading business men of the city, appointed to put the plan over. A meeting was called by F. fc. Beach, chairman of the Hydro-electric league, at the Cen tral library last night, at which time the scheme wajs outlined. Spea.kers were GeWge Joseph, who told pf the value of such expositions; JohnVil. Lewis, who Outlined the hy-dro-efectric resources of the Columbia basin: Countv Assessor Reed. County Commissioner Holman and George L. Cleaver, who told of the discovery of the electro macrnet. The proposed exposition would cel ebrate the 100th anniversary of the discovery of the magnet bv Sturgeon, an Englishman. Mr. Reed suggested that In order to finance it. a corpora tion should be formed with a capital of $2,500,000, the estimated cost of the project. A committee of five is to be appointed to formulate definite plans. The general committee includes the fallowing: William Killingsworth, Charles F. Beebe, C. C. Chapman. Dorr E. Keasey. H. R. Albee. 8. F. Wilson. E. B. MacXaughton, John F. Daly; C. C. Colt, Emery Olmstead. Robert S. Farrel, Oscar Heintz, George W. Jo seph. B. Lee Paget. C. W. Hodson, F. E. Taylor, R. V. Jones. A. F. Fle gel, Herbert Gordon, John JK. Lewis, Ira F. Powers, Jesse A. Currev, Henry Reed,. Robert H. Smith and H. M. Easterly. - A conscientious protection policy, which means promptly passing on to the customer every advantage gained through declining prices, has always been a feature of Owl Drug Company methods. The present disturbed market conditions emphasize the importance of this policy to the cus tomer. These prices are examples of the moment. Why pay more? Special Monday, Tuesday and ' Wednesday COMFORT HOT WATER BOTTLES 98 Two Quart An extra quality bottle which sells regularly at a much higher price. Special Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday SEAMLESS COMBINATION FOUNTAIN SYRINGE AND HOT WATER BOTTLE Special Price - - - S1.39 -" I'pprr jirand champion Hampshire ram and srrand chaimplon yearllnx rwe. owned by J. G. S. Hubbard & Son. Hmroe, )r. Right Grand champ Ion Jersey bull, Helen's Oxford of Fair Acres, owned by M. C. Altman. Lower Thre grand champions entered by the Ruby Stock Farm of Portland. left to right Pride of Ore son, Hailstone Boxer II and Casino. V Schleiger of Michigan1, George and Henry Schleiger of Portland. John Schinaman and Henry Schinaman of The Dalles. WAR HERO BURIED' HERE " Funeral Services Held for William V. Schleiger. The body of William V. Schleiger, who lost his life in the army service fn France, was laid to rest yesterday in Mount Scott cemetery. The young man, who was 'a son of Mrs. Eliza beth Bier of this city, met his death in a railroad accident at La Boul, France, on March 15, 1919. He was 31 years of age and before his enlist ment had been a railroad conductor. He was born in Nebraska. Funeral services were held at the Finley chapel and were in charge of Rev. C. A. Purdom. It was attended by men who had served with Schlei ger in the Rainbow division and by American legion members. Mr. Schlei ger is survived by his motheriof 376 Vancouver avenue, two sisters, Mrs. Leah Block and Mrs. Margaret Kinney of this city, and five brothers. John driven by J. Weinstein, the woman's husband, with whom she was riding, at East Twentieth and Division streets. She was given first aid treat ment at the emergency hospial and then se,nt to St. Vinoent's hospital. With Mr., and Mrs. Weinstein in the wagon were their two sons, Nathan, aged 9, and Philip, aged 7. Nathan was thrown out of the wagon, but suffered no injury. Mrs. Wein stein suffered a severe blow on the head, bruises and possibly internal tieth avenue Southeast, was seriously j injuries. injured last night when an automobile I Louise Chenoweth, 663 Albina ave driven by E. H. Hill, 1186 East Sher-1 nue, suffered an injured foot when man street, collided with a wagon she was run over by an--automobile WOMAN HURT IN CRASH Mrs. Esther Weinstein Removed to Hospital; Auto Hits Wagon. Mrs. Esther Weinstein. 47, 4312 For- driven by A. L. Yoakley of 1500 Lan caster street, at Mississippi avenue and Monroe street. Mr. Yoakley took her home. Logging Collision Fatal. William "Kenyon, 30, whose home was in Cleveland, O., died last night at Good Samaritan hospital of in juries suffered in a collision between a logging engine and a truck on Deer island. Mr. Kenyon was an electrical engineer in the employ of the logging company. Funeral ar-raneoments- have not been completed. ISIOX LEADERS ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN CLUB. Administration of City Affairs Praised in Resolution Adopt- Stoves' cd Unanimously. One hundred labor leaders met last night in Bricklayers' hall at Fourth and Madison streets to or ganize a "Baker-for-Mayor club." The members unanimously indorsed Mayor Baker's candidacy for re election. The resolution adopted follows, in part: "We are for Mayor Baker oh account of his remarkable adminis tration of public affairs at a lime when the hearts of men in public office have certainly been tried. "We have had differences with his administration as to his policies at the time, but we feel, now that the time has passed, that he has always acted wisely as a public official, and we do therefore indorse him for re election to the office of mayor of the city of Tortland.", The following officers were elected to direct the affairs of the new club: Harry Anderson, president: H. E. Kid ney, vice-president; T. G. Lowry, sec tary, and Fred Heppner, James Cranan. D. E. Nickerson, H. E. Kid ney. P. W. Sleeman. Ed Chyne, Jack Lewis. Charles Schumann, Frank Han nan. W. D. MacLean, Lee Rusk, Fred Ream, J. J. stout, C. W. Eaton. Rob ert Tait, Sam Harris, Frank McLean, Jack Sebolt, J. D. Crockwell, Fred Cole, A. H. Stein. Ed Mltchelson, C. A. Meeker, R. A. Whissett and R. A. Mclnnes, members of the executive board. The club was adjourned to meet not later than Saturday night, with the ! possibility that the officers might call another meeting during: the week if they thought fit. In wood' and coal burning patterns Things for the Fireplaci: Andirons Fire Sets Fire Screens Spark Guards Basket Grates Packard Rubber Gloves, special 49c Hospital Absorbent Cotton, spe cial price, pound 49c Rubber Toys, special price 39c Whisk Brooms, special price . . . 39c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 45c Pebeco ..." 39c Lyons' Tooth Powder 23c Kolynos Tooth Paste . . . . 25c Pond's Vanishing Cream . . 23c-45c Sempre Giovine 49c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Sham poo '. . . . 49c La Blache Face Powder. . . . .49c Java Rice Face Powder 39c Cuticura Soap 20c Palm Olive Soap 10c Dozen cakes 87c Resinol Soap 20c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream 39c-79c Listerine .23c-45c-85c Lavoris 22c-43c-79c Sloan's Liniment 33c-63c Phillips' Milk Magnesia 25c-45c Week's Break Up a Cold 23c Scott's Emulsion 67c-$ 1.39 Pape's Cold Tablets 29c Mentholatum ..." 23c-45c-90c Nuxated Iron 98c Cascarets 10c-25c-50c Auto-Strop Blades 40c-79c Gem Blades 37c Durham Duplex Blades 37c Ever-Ready Blades 32c Gillette Blades 43c-83c 48 SHEETS OF PAPER 48 ENVELOPES in a package of COURTLAND LINEN Special 49 Special Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday FULL POUND LARGE, CRISP SALTED PEANUTS 194 l3 V. W. Brown, Manager Broadway and Washington Streets. Marshall 2000 . Mail Orders Given Special Attention M Clark-Jewel Gas Ranges and Water Heaters eetioff the situation Use My Stairway Because I buy for cash and sell for cash; because' my overhead costs are down to the minimum; becauA my stairway leads to my UPSTAIRS Store those are the reasons why I save you money on your suits, overcoats and raincoats. I don't run so-called "clearance sales" because my prices are always rieht down to bed-rock. No marking up of prices today and marking down tomorrow under the guise of .a "sale." Come in get your new Fall suit and overcoat NOW! ' SUITS AND . OVERCOATS Oil, Gas and Electric Heaters Iry Law Violation Charged. Carl J. Carlson, 41. contractor, and Sam Wallace, 40, negro, were arrest ed last night by Patrolmen Meacham and Regan and charged with violat ing the prohibition iaw. The police say the pair drove Up to the Multno mah hotel in a taxicab and that the negro had seven "quarts of Scotch . whisky. Carlson 4iad an empty bot- 1 I - ....... VAlAnaA WiA 1 II lltj. tie w a.o t cirnncu Ull t lu" Udli f and the neffro on $250 bail. , Phone your want ads to The Oresro Honeyman Hardware Co. Fourth at Alder Park at Glisan r I n I I ( B la 1 B 15 i B B B - B b H m 9 H 5 - REMEMBER: lis av' Hi III HZ ' J HIS nfkie J ..D. .......... 25 to $.60 RAINCOATS $20 TO $40 QUALITY IS NOT SACRIFICED FOR PRICE MM YD PORTLAND'S ORIGINAL UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER Upstairs, Broadway at Alder Cat-ty Corner From the Pantages n 11 . 53- til Y WY-ir '- They Started . Even .Friday Morning THE woman on the left, if she hurries, will be through with her house cleaning in time to start preparing the evening dinner. The other has been finished, since ten o'clock and is happy in the knowledge that not only her rugs and carpets but every part of her house and furnish ings arc CLEANER than brooms, brushes and dusters could make it. The woman on the left has a husband who is thoughtless or selfish. The other is married to a man who still cares and who knows that his wife will stay youne and attractive only so long as she does not over tax her strength and ruin her health. He knows that Housekeeping is ' . truly a business the greatest of all businesses and requires for its effi cient management the aid of modern mechanical labor and time-savers. Bring "him" in, Madam, and let us prove to him your need of an OHIO -TUEC, the electric vacuum cleaner that " Cleans Without Beating and Pounding.' " Or telephone us at what hour ivi cVioll AMrr nnp rr vrmr horrir fnr examination and free trial. Look for the Red Band. 7V jE.m.1 Electric Stores Portland Railway, Light & Power Company Portland Salem Oregon .City Vancouver Phone Want Ads to The Oregonian. Main 7070, Auto. 560-95 A