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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1920)
TITE SUNDAY OREG ONI AN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1920 80 WILL MAKE EAST OREGON TRADE TRIP OREGON CITY BOY WHO FELL IN FRANCE, AND HIS GRAVE AT HOME. E IS STARTED PERSPECTIVE OF NEW FEDERAL RESERVE BANK FOR TWELFTH DISTRICT. YOLETIDE QUI PLANNED AXXUAL SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS BEIXG ORGAXIZED. A FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IS BUILD IX G XTEW OFFICES. Many Expected to Sign for Reservations This Week. JOUR STARTS OCTOBER 21 2 4 Principal Cities East of Cas cade Mountains to Be Visited on Six-Day Jaunt. Eighty members of local commer cial firms and organizations have signed to take th eastern Oregon trade excursion, wnieh is scheduled to leave Portland by special train Sunday morning:, October 17, and it !s expected that during: the coming week the special train accommoda tions will be filled to capacity. Ac cording to schedule, the excursionists will arrive In Portland again the fol lowing Sunday, October 24. The Itinerary as mapped by the Chamber of Commerce, under whose auspices the trip Is being made, will cover the eastern Oregon territory thoroughly, 24 of the principal cities east of the Cascade being Included In the six-day jaunt. Nathan 4traugg, chairman of the excursion committee, has taken up the matter of programme arrange ments with the various cities along the route to be taken by the excur sion, with the result that many en thusiastic letters from commercial bodies In enterprising eastern Oregon towns are on file at the Chamber of Commerce. Two Banqneta Scheduled. Banquets will be tendered the vis itors at rendleton and Enterprise and all the cities communicated with have expressed the Intention of "go ing the limit" In the way of enter tainment. : Typical of the spirit exhibited by the cities and towns along the route! is a letter received irom ri. xvocn. wood, secretary of the Enterprise chamber of commerce. Declaring that every one of the 500 members of that organisation will be on hand to wel come the visitors, he says, in part: "Committees from our chamber are now at work planning for your en tertainment. The programme will consist of a banquet, music and ad dresses of welcome from our mayot, the oratory of the evening to be furnished by members of your partj. Not but that we could furnish orators, and silver-tongued ones at that, but we desli-e to hear your speakers ours can be heard any old time. Enterprise InsiMts It's Host. "I am very sorry to Inform you that we cannot accept the invitation of th eastern Oregon trade excursion to be their guests at the banquet; being guests on our own stamping ground is out of our line. We insist on being hosts on this occasion, and we are not going to let a bunch of men from a small town like Port land put anything over on us in the way of entertaining. "But, now, we believe that a great deal of good will come both to Port land and our country from the visit; we will get better acquainted, and you will have a chance to see what a wonderful country is ours." Up to last night the following 'business men had agreed to take the trlD: FoMrt K. smua J. N. Edlefsen J. F. SteinB R. S. Howard K. J. Berry K. N. Strong A. J. Bale E. W. Johnson R. M. Parks Multnomah Hotel (2) F. A. Freeman P. R.. t,. P. Co. C. B. Sewall W. F. Norman F. E. Kraupe Robert A. Stewart 0. A. Cook Jt. W. Price J. R. O'Connor N. A. Leach W. J. Roope W. 8. Babton S. B. Vincent E. N. Welnbaum George Ix Meyers 1. Aaronson Hi. C. Hexter B. C. Darnall Benson Hotel H. J. Carman Warren Bros. Co. Portland Hotel U. B. National Bank A. V. Wells J. K. Gill Co. E. C. Nelson W. J. Corcoran Nathan Strauss K. A. Bpencor Paul De Haas O. W. Mtelke George H. Young I. H. I.yman K. PI. Wiggins W. H. Wahl E. C. Sammons J. S. Sammons George A. LoveJOT J. H. McKenzie K. J. Swindells S. M. I.udera Tom Follett O. J. Freeman M. H. Blasen F. W. Howell A. L,eter Andrews W. C. CulberUoa Oreironlan r-Tarshall N. Dana Telesrram Portland News Win. McMurray H. E. Lounsbury Clarence I. Porter I. . J. Ryan 8. C. Raamussen George Grayson M. S. Meyer Jullu L. Meier . Max 8. Hlrxch W. I Thompson C. C. Colt M. H. Inslev Alma . Kat N. W. National Bank E. Heynemann Co. Felix Frledlander P. C. Patterson Ralph Schneelooh J. D. Abbott. Tfaeo. Bergtnann HIGH SCHOOL HAS PAPER Bugle Is Xame of Ifewsy Sheet Put Out at Kelso. TCEISO. Wash, Oct. 9. (Special.) The first Issue of the Kelso High School Bugle, a new high school pa per, was published today. The paper will be Issued every other week and Is a newsy sheet, covering all branches of school activities. The staff consists of Elden Chuln ard, editor; Horace Onerato, business manager; Harlan Shepardson, organi zations; Charles Belger, athletics: James Catlin, locals; Margaret Wal lace, jokes; Winnifred Bloyd, student body; Ethel Dolph. Victor Carlton. Blossom Brainerd. Louise Beiger, Lola Graham, Helen Hatch. Beatrice Ken ner and Telle Ayers, reporters. Mr i ,v & 3 ."tap 1L: J.-.' r , v o 1 1 Mr V- h J tiMbfe-''-ft A SKWTOS MO Art A.D HIS a Photo Tiy Calvert. Oregon City. LAST RESTING PLACE. SOLDIER HERO BURIED BODY OF OREGOX CITY BOY RETtllXED FROM FRANCE. Homer "Watson Is the name under I broken back aa the result of an which he made complaint at the of- accident at camp No. 5 of the Deer flee of Sheriff Hurlburt yesterday. Island Logging company Friday. He concerning the theft of valuable per Impressive Funeral Ceremonies for Jfewton Moak, Who Died of Battle Wound, OREGON CITY, Or, Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) The first funeral services for a Clackamas county boy having lost his life during the world war while overseas, was that of Newton Moak, formerly of Oregon City, and son of W. H. Moak. now of Portland, held last Sunday. The services were con ducted by Rev. R. H. Sawyer, pastor of the Christian church, Portland, and were largely attended, many ex-service men attending in uniform. The services were under the auspices of the Willamette Falls post. No. 6, American Legion, of this city. During the service Miss Jessie Sawyer. Port land, sang most impressively "Oh, Dry Those Tears" and "My Own United States." The casket was dTaped with the na tional colors and, following the serv ices at the chapel, removed to the Mountain View cemetery, where the last rites took place. The flag was removed from the casket previous to being lowered to its final resting place, and presented to the aged father. . At the cemetery taips were sounded and a firing squad fired three volleys over the grave. The pallbearers were ex-service men and all men taking part in the serv ices, as well as the commander of Willamette Falls post. No. 6, Lloyd Harding and Adjutant Julius Spagle, having charge of the services, were in uniform. The floral tributes were In great profusion and beautiful. Among these were from the Willamette Falls post. No. 6, Red Cross branch of Clackamas county and Loyal Neighbors order. Newton Moak's death was caused from blood poisoning due to being shot in the lag with shrapnel. Moak was a member of the 363d U. S. In fantry of the 91st division. He died December 2, 1918. His body was laid to rest in a French cemetery near Paris, and was recently removed. Moak is survived by his father. W. H. Moak of Portland, two sisters, Mrs. Claude Rittenhouse of Oregon City; Mrs. Ben Hoover of North Pow der, Or.; a brother, Philip R. Moak of Portland. Moak was a native of Clackamas county, born at Damascus, January 27, 1883, and attended the Parkplace and Currtnsville schools. He entered the service on Easter Sunday in 1918. INDIAN REPORTS THEFT Valuable Personal Property Taken From Home at Toppenish. Chi-ta-mista Is the name by which he is known to his tribesmen, but sonal property from his home 13 miles north of Toppenish, Wash-, on Sep tember 1. Asking that information concern ing the property be sent to Sheriff Hutchinson at Yakima, Wash.. Wat son listed it, with a valuation of $1300, as follows: Woman's buckskin dress, man's buckskin suit, three or dinary feather head-dresses and one for which $300 was paid, a white Alaskan fox hide, bead-decorated gloves, three sets of harness, three fancy, heavy wool Canadian shawls, six beaded belts, seven Indian blan kets and two Yakima shawls in fancy patterns. fa fluid tft hVA Haavi t Vi T- m r hnABt!i the wheels of a truck when it col lided with, a donkey engine. His re covery Is considered doubtful. He has no 'relatives in this country so far as Is known. He was employed by the logging company aa an elec trleal engineer. DOGS AT EXHIBIT CAXIXES WHICH SERVED FRANCE TO BE SEEX. IX French Collie and Bull Will Guard Veterans Trophies at Dad dies' Show. There will be two overseas veterans in the exhibit of war trophies of the Veterans of Foreign ".7ars, at the harvest festival and street fair to given by the Daddies' club around the armory October 16-25, who are re garded as real heroes of the war. "Punkins" is one of the heroes. Mea48 a bulldog, drafted by an Ameri can unit and taken with the outfit to France. Throughout the war and afterwards until It was disbanded, he stayed with his company, and is thought to be the only dog in the world who has an honorable discharge from the United States army. "Punkins" " mate In the exhibition is a French collie, credited with a record of saving 111 lives by carry ing water and dressings across, the battlefields to wounded Poilus. In the course of one of these trips of mercy the collie was laid low by a shell of the Germans and seems proudly to exhibit the stump of one leg lost at that time. The exhibit of the Veterans of For eign Wars 13 a small part of the festival which is to be conducted by the fathers of American soldiers and sailors. Workman's Fall Proves Fatal. C Lavagetto, 64, of 797 East Twenty-seventh street, died yester day at Good Samaritan hospital from injuries sustained Friday when he fell from a lumber pile while at work in the Southern Pacific shops at Brooklyn. His back was broken. Engineer Seriously Hurt. William Kenyon, aged 30, of Man chester, England, is In a critical con dition at Good Samaritan hospital with Internal Injuries and possibly a CARDS OF THANKS. We wish to express our gratitude to our many friends for their beautiful floral offerings and the sympathy ex tended us during the illness and de mise of our beloved mother. MRS. A. M. DEE. MRS. M. E. FOREMAN. ' MORRIS W. ROOF., Adv. D. W. ROOF. We wish to express our sincere thanks to the many friends for their kindness shown us during the late ill ness and death of our beloved hus band, son and brother. (Signed) MS. R. C. LONG. MR. AND MRS. ED W. LONG Adv. AND FAMILY. We wish to express ourslncere thanks to our many friends and relatives for their many kindnesses during our re cant bereavement of our beloved danghter Josephine at Mayger, Oregon. Av. iriH. AND MRS. CARL AM A TO. ; And because of the great public interest displayed In all things automotive. re feel it to be of sufficient Importance to direct ;your attention to the classified "advertisements being run In -this paper by the Covey Motor Car Co. Much Information may ,be gleaned from the bold uncov i.ering of facts regarding this -branch of the Industry and no -one using motor car equipment 'should carelessly pass this by. Beat These Prices if You Can! PERFECTION TIRES ' Regular Price $23.50 $27.45 $37.40 $39.25 $40.10 $53.25 $55.65 $56.50 $65.35 $69.25 Rib Tread Size 30x3 32x3 y2 32x4 33x4 34x4 34x4 y2 35x4 y2 36x4 y2 35x5 37x5 Sale Price Incl. Tax $10.16 $11.87 $16.18 $16.98 $17.34 $22.93 t 24.07 24.44 $28.21 $29.95 New First Tires Direct From Factory Perfection Tire Co. 10th and Stark Sts. San Francisco Block to Be Used In Housing Growing Fi nancial Concern. The Federal Reserve bank of San Francisco has commenced construc tion of Its new borne. "When com pleted, about the end of next year, this head office for the Federal Reserve system in the 12th district, will be a most imposing addition to the finan cial district of San Franoisco. The bank, which opened for business in San Francisco November 16, 1914, in the rear part of the room of the Mer chants' National bank, with a staff of 23, Including officers, clerks, watch man and janitor, has expanded so rap idly that it now has a force of 1019 in the head office and its branches in Portland, Spokane, Seattle, Salt Lake City and Los Angeles. In the fall of 1917 and the spring of 1918 a building site for the head office was purchased comprising the entire block bounded by Sansome, Sacramento, Battery and Commercial streets 119 feet by 276 feet. Lo cated on this property was & six-story building, which the bank remodeled for temporary use. and has occupied since September 28, 1918, the addl tional space required being leased In a neighboring building. Immediately upon purchasing they building site, George W. Kelham was chosen as architect and P. J. Walker company as construction superintend ents. Building plans were approved in the fall of 1919, but construction was at that time deferred in order not to aggravate a situation already diffi cult by reason of the acute shortage of labor and materials and inade quate transportation. Since then the law was enacted pro viding for the transfer, not later than June 30. 1921. of all the sub-treasury operations to the Federal Reserve bank. The need for additional facili ties ha3 become so pressing that prep arations for immediate construction ilLll - - - yrrr7 - V r I ft pr jrrTTi .a : r . 3 g If I W M LJ O Lr L 1 p ijt tj i g J pH h l I v pi ' 1 yii tI - 111 M, Inf il M Nf tf. - f i THIS BUILDIVG WILL BE ERECTT3 D IX OFFICES OF SYSTEM OX SA FRANCISCD FOR HEAD PACIFIC COAST. are now under way. All the buildings on the premises, except that now oc cupied by the bank, are being razed, and the piling of the ground will im mediately follow so that the founda tions may be completed prior to the arrival of the steel, which has been contracted for delivery In November and December. ROYAL ARCANUM TO MEET Grand Council of Oregon Will ITold Annnal Convention in Portland. The seventh annual session of the grand council of Oregon, Royal Ar canum, will convene In Portland next Tuesday at 8 P. M., in the peacock room of the Multnomah hotel. The following committees were ap pointed by Grand Regent C. A. Nel son: ' Credentials, J. S. Hutchinson, chairman; H. W. Fries and W. R. Evans; mileage, William G. Smith and H. R- Knight, Sr.; distribution, Joseph H. Page, chairman; J. E. Bro naugh and W. C. Winslow; new busi ness. Wv Ar. Robb, chairman; C. J. Schnabel and E. E. Brodie. Henry G. W. Cinkelsplel of San Francisco, has been commissioned deputy supreme regent to attend the session. The business meeting probably will be a short one, and at its conclusion the membership at large will be given opportunity to hear Mr. Dinkelsplel, who Is a distinguished lawyer and orator. There will be musical and other numbers provided by Oregon Electric council. . Comedy first obtained a developed and artistic form about the fifth cen ture. B. C. Robert W. Osborn Will Direct Bis State-wide Campaign for Funds for tuberculosis Socletjv Plans are already under way for the annual Sale of Christmas eeals by the Oregon Tuberculosis associa tion, of which Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dunbar is the executive secretary. Robert W. Osborn, a recent graduate of Reed college, has been named seal sale director for the entire state and will leave this week for a tour of the state to perfect the city and county organizations. Mr. Osborn has Jut completed a tuberculosis survey of eastern Oregon and in the four coun ties covered by him he found great Interest In the work of the associa tion and volunteer assistance was proffered by many organizations and individuals. Public health associations exist In nine counties of the state and in each of these counties the sale of seals will be conducted by the association. The other counties will be organized within the next few weeks by Mr. Osborn. Four and a half million of the. Chistmas seals, which will be eold at 1 cent each, have been received by the Oregon association. The 1920 seals feature a tiny green elf, who carries aloft the standard of the anti-tuberculosis fight, the red double-barred cross, while riding atop the pack of gifts carried by Santa Claus. Child-Stealing Charge Dismissed. Charges of child stealing which were made several weeks ago against Perry McDowell by his divorced wife have been dismissed by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Delch after a thor ough Investigation. It was learned that McDowell had taken his daughter to central Oregon before his wife had procured a divorce, and the pros ecuting attorney held that no crime had been committed. Bigger tP than Weather " MACKINAWS for Men and Boys Carefully tailored from the famous Patrick Cloth, these Patrick Mackinaws combine warmth, comfort and long service with snappy lines. There is no other cloth just like Patrick Cloth. It is as distinctive to America as are friezes to Ireland, cheviots to Scotland and tweeds to Eng land. It is made from the thick, long-fibre north country wool from "sheep that thrive in the snow." T It is manufactured exclusively in Patrick woolen mills and made up into garments in Patrick factories. Patrick con trols every manufacturing process, from raw wool to finished garments. Easily identified by the green and black Patrick label. Look for it on the Mackinaw, Great coat, Sweater or other woolen product you are about to buy. If your dealer does not handle Patrick Pure Wool Products write us. We will gladly di rect you to one who does. Send for Patrick 1920-21 Style Book with the Patrick-Duluth fabrics in natural colors. PATRICK-DULUTH WOOLEN MILLS j 1 1 Dull, Mi. . , ?Sii41all:Mffife:: tl!i v Q Pure Northern Uootrom i-i . 'a Sheep that thrive in theSnow A