Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1920)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 7, 1920 I CHAMPION CANNING TEAMS-WHICH WILL COMPETE AT LIVESTOCK SHOW. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IMIIIIlIIIllIIIIIIlllllllf llllllll ATTENTIO Albertina Kerr Nursery Tag Sale Is Success. 14 COMPLETED FDR WAIFS ASSURED N EVERYBODY IS "HELD UP" Thousands of Dollars Heaped on Tables at Close or Drive Pub He's Response Generous. Orphans and other waifs cared for at the Albertina Kerr nursery home now are practically assured a com pleted building owing to the gener ous response given yesterday to the tag sale conducted for their benefit. Three hundred women on downtown street corners in friendly fashion lit erally held up shoppers and business men. Thousands of. dollars in small change was heaped on tables on the drive headquarters last night, where four tellers, furnished by the United States National bank, were counting the money. It is believed that enough was raised to complete the needed $25,000. The amount collected through the sale of tags yesterday could not be ascertained at a late hour. Police and Firemen Help. Members of the Portland police and fire departments conducted such an active campaign that several times it was necessary to send additional bun dles of tags to them. The men were still selling tags when the stores closed and throngs of people headed for their homes. Mrs, Lola G. Bald win started the police force off -early in the day by purchasing the first tag for 50. At noon Mayor Baker spoke at Fifth and Washington streets in be half of the babies and collected more than J500 for them. Er. Esther Pohl Lovejoy and her sister were inde fatigable workers and took in large sums. The sellers were in charge of Mrs. R. 1 Russell. Mrs. W. I. Mc Waters directed the people at work receiving money at headquarters. Mrs. R. E. Bondurant supervised the entire drive. Among the busiest workers yester day were the Gampfire girls of the Rosa City district, who made a house-to-house canvass. In many sections of the city Sunday school classes rendered valuable assistance. Teams Ably Captained. The women who represented teams from organizations were: Mrs. J. F. Hill, Parent-Teacher council; Mrs. Ep stein, Couch school Parent-Teacher association; Mrs. W. L. Prentiss, Pro gressive "Women's league: Mrs. C. E. Runyan. Portland Woman's club; Mrs. A. C. O'Neal and Mrs. John Ginn, So cial Science club. Women responsible for securing big Individual subscriptions were Mrs. H. C. Biscoe. Mrs. Fred Montgomery, Mrs. "Harry Holman, Mrs. Ben Ruben, Mrs. Clyde Raabe, Mrs. W. U. Gloyd. Mrs. J. B. Labor, Mrs. W. W. Mc Credie, Mrs. R. Briese, Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, Mrs. Snook, Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, Mrs. J. M. Angus, Mrs. F. B. Merry, Mrs. A. F. Burkhart, Mrs. R. S. Shaw, Mrs. Edgar Munnell, Mrs. N. O Pike, Mrs. W. D. Deaver, Mrs. Millard McClung, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Ed gar Higgins, Mrs. J. H. Hersey, Mrs. A. M. Dibble. Mrs. E. W. Ellis. Mrs. F. B. Larsh, Miss M. Labor, Mrs. J. A. Marlitt, Mrs. Givins and Mrs. JJ. O. Angel. TEH GOES TO LEVtflSTON OREGOV AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE SEXDS JUDGES. Students Who Will Enter Contests Are Different From Those Who Won Tests at Spokane. OREGON . AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallls, Nov. 6. (Special.) The O. .A. C. livestock judging team left for Lewif.ton, Idaho, today to compete in the student judging con tests at the Northwest Livestock fchow. The Oregon team is composed of E. C. Arthurs, sophomore In animal husbandry, from McMlnnville; R. E. Radger, senior, from Ashland; Frank Brown, senior, from Walla Walla; J S. Felthusen, senior, from Boise, itnd J. G. Hogg. A. W. Oliver, of the ani mal ' husbandry department, is in charge of the team. This is an entirely new bimch of student judges, no member of the team that won the interstate contests at Spokane last "week being among them. The change was made to give more students the advantages of judging, and not to take anyone from his studies at college for any great length of time. The team representing the college at the Pacific International show at Portland will be made up of the best members of both teams. DIPHTHERIA DEATH CAUSE Sirs. W. Loomls Succumbs. Mild Epidemic Is Reported. One death as the result of diph theria and 61 cases of the disease throughout the city are shown" on the reports to the city health bureau yesterday. State reports indicate that a mild epidemic of the disease prevails. . The death of Mrs. W. V. Loomls, 1923 Multnomah- street, from diph theria was the one reported yester day. It was the second death from the disease in the past ten days. According to Dr. Parrish, proper precaution in taking cultures and the use of anti-toxin will prevent any deaths from the disease. Plans have been completed for the opening of the new isolation hos pital near Kelly butte. Due to lack of finances it will not be fully equipped at the beginning, nor. will a complete force be installed at the outset. Forester Views Telephone Poles. EUGENE, Or., Nov. . (Special.) E. H. Hall, forest examiner in the office of the Cascade national forest In this city, has gone to Oak rid are. Or. where he will cruise a tract of timber on the north fork of the Willamette river In the Cascade forest with view to its sale. Application has been made by private parties for the pur chase of a tract ior teiepnone poles. Kelsra Juniors to Celebrate. KELSO. Wash.. Nov. 6. (Special) the date for the annual junior hi Jinks of K.clso nign bciiuui. xms event proved a great success last year, and the coming entertainment will be a high-class come talent affair. mmmmm ' 'f?" I hi ! til (I J ll 'llJ l M ll - w mn wimhiiib I I . Kj , WC Left Eliaabeta Dunnlnc Ellxabeth Kehrenbacher and Audrey Wirnchen. banner team of Sannyalde Canning; rlnb. Rlsnt Amy Gustafson, Llllle Nelson and Etta Anderson, all of Powell Valley, who will defend titlea of state, interstate and northwest canning champions. "- JAPAN HOT SEEKING WAR FRIEXDLY RELATIONS WITH UNITED STATES DESIRED. Native of Japan, Yale Graduate and American Citizen, Says Menace Is Imaginary. The idea that any grave danger ex ists in regard to the so-called "Japa neje menace',' was ridiculed by Dr. V. Minacuchi, speaking at the City club luncheon at the Benson hotel Friday. Dr. Minacuchi is a Yale graduate and an American citizen, and recently re turned from a tour of Japan and the orient. The speaker pointed out that this country need have no fear of aggres sion from the Japanese people. He said Japan is dependent upon this country for the bulk of her export trade, as 60 per cent-of the silk pro duced in Nippon is marketed in the United States. The Japanese realize that the future of their country lies in the building up of their manufac tories and their foreign trade, he said, and furthermore, the Japanese is a nation have gotten away from, the militaristic ideas of a few years ago. i According to the speaker, the com mon people in Japan are averse to war, primarily because their present war debt amounts to $75,000,000 an nually in interest alone, which takes a goodly percentage from every dol- ar that the working man earns. WIFE NAMES TWO WOMEN Daughters-in-law Appear in Di vorce Company in Linn County. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) That Gottlied J. Rike, who formerly resided on a farm near Halsey. in this county, was guilty of improper con duct with his daughter-in-law and made improper advances toward the wife of his other son, was alleged in testimony and depositions offered in the circuit court here yesterday in the irial of a divorce suit instituted by his wife, Esther O. R'ke. Rike made no defense. Judge Kelly awarded Mrs. Rike a decree. In her complaint Mrs. Rike asked for a divorce, -for $4000 permanent alimony, $1000 for suit money and at torney's fees. $750 for maintenance during the suit, for a one-half inter est in property owned jointly by her and her husband, said to be worth $16,000, and for a one-third interest in land owned by her husband in his own right and also said to be worth $16,000. It was announced in court that the property rights had been settled between the plaintiff and de fendant. In-addition to alleging the miscon duct mentioned, Mrs. Rike charged her husband with cruel and inhuman treatment. Prlneville to Celebrate. . PRINEVILLE, Or., Nov. 6. (Spe cial.) Armistice day will be cele brated by Crook County Post No. 19, American Legion. The celebration will start out with a salute of 21 guns. Then will, follow the largest military parade ever witnessed in central Oregon. Jefferson county post will participate in the affair with the local post. At some time dur ing the progress of the parade a sig nal will be given by the ringing of the church bells and all residents of the city will be expected to stop wherever they are, and engage in si lent prayer for three minutes in re membrance of the boys who gave their lives for their co-untry. In the afternoon the legion will have a foot ball game. This will be followed by a , grand ball in the evening. All business places will close at 10 A. M. County Superintendent Meyers has announced that all Crook county schools will also be dismissed for the entire day. CLATSOP SENDS' VVGMAH MRS. W. S. KINNEY ELECTED TO LEGISLATIVE SEAT. " Active Interest Taken for Years in Civic Matters and Positions in Women's Affairs 'Held. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 6- (Special.) Mrs. W. S. Kinney, who was elected without opposition last Tuesday, will be the first woman to represent Clat sop county in the state legislature. Mrs. Kinney was born at Salem and is a member of a pioneer family of Oregon, her grandmother, the late Mrs. Tabltha. Strong, having been the first principal of Pacific university at Forest Grove. Mrs. Kinney Is the widow of the late W. S. Kinney, formerly manager of the Clatsop Mill company, and has resided in Astoria nearly 40 years. She has been especially active in pub lic affairs and for years was presi dent of the Astoria Women's Civic club, and also was chairman of the committee in charge ot the campaign for the erection of the Y. W. C. A. ; i- y r -3 d a Mrs. W. S. Klincr. elected to eat in leglalature from Clat sop county.. building in Portland. Mrs. Kinney is heavily interested in Astoria prop erty, but resides on her dairy farm In the Lewis and Clark river district. Her family consists of four sons, Rob ert C, Alfred E. and-William Kinney, Astoria, and Kenneth W. Kinney, Washington, D. C CAHNERS--TO COMPETE TEAM CONTESTS WILL FEA TIRE LIVESTOCK SHOW. Oregon and Washington Experts Are to Be Seen in Action for Title Honors. One of the interesting features of the Pacific International Livestock show next week will be the canning demonstrations and contests staged by the champion canning teams of Oregon and Washington, with the banner team of the Sunnyside Canning club as a third contender. Oregon s cham pion team also holds the inter-state championship of the northwest, hav ing won this at the recent Western Royal Livestock show at Spokane, and will defend the title against all com ers at the big Portland show. " These juvenile canning clubs, or ganized and conducted under the su pervision of the state agricultural col leres, have been having a series of elimination contests in their various counties and districts to determine which teams are the most skillful and speedy in their work, and the contest at the Pacific International will be the court of last resort in this series of contests for supremacy. The three members of this blue-ribbon team are Amy Gustafson, Lillie Nelson and Etta Anderson, all of Powell Valley. .- Dally demonstrations will be given by these expert club girls throughout stock show week, and the meats and late fruits canned by them will be served to the public in the stock show restaurant, which will be in a large tent extension at the southwest corner of the building and under the super Vision of H. H. Haynes, of the Haynes Foster Baking company. ONE PARK CITY'S LIMIT LACK OF FITXDS BARS BUYING OF TWO CAMPING SITES. Trouble in Getting Property on Long Lease at Good Figure '" Expected by Council. Although plans had been completed for the acquisition of sites for two automobile camp parks to be opened next spring and used throughout the summer by tourists visiting Portland, but one such park can be secured and operated, according to decision of members of the city council. City Commissioner Pier, in charge of the park bureau, has viewed vari ous sites. In this connection he had the co-operation of the Portland Realty board. Although several sites were contemplated, none was entirely satisfactory to Commissioner Pier, who'(thought them too distant from main traveled highways. Iack of funds will make it impos sible for the oity to acquire, equip and operate two such parks this year, It was said, although the second camp probably will be opened in 1922. The cost of operating the camp sites, it was explained, would not be large, although equipping such parks would cost a considerable, sum. Commis sioner Pier reported that he encoun- MO M PAY AND TUESDAY ONLY We will give' 2 5 off the regular price of all our ade-to-Order Shirts Genuine Imported English and Scotch MADRAS, OXFORDS, VIYELLA FLANNELS and SILKS If you are interested in high-class MADE-TO-MEASURE SHIRTS now is the time to buy. Remember MONDAY "and TUESDAY only with this 25 discount. Terms cash. Quality, Fit and Workmanship Guaranteed. JACOBS 'SHIRT CO, ; . Raleigh Building, 327 Washington Street, Corner Sixth ESTABLISHED Since "Heck" Was a Pup x 1888. Members of Congregations Beth Israel Ahavai Sholom Novah Zedek Talmud Torah Shaarei Torah Tifereth Israel and Keser Israel The Jews of Slavic Europe Are Starving All those living in the infected area are, suffer ing, but the misery of the Jew is intensified by ' age-old misunderstanding and persecution by Bolshevist, Pole and the rest. , Jews of Portland, you have done and are doing your duty as citizens, men and women, for the needy and forlorn of all climes, regardless of race or creed hearken to the call of five million of your co-religionists, the aged, the feeble and the babies, facing death from hunger and cold, and attend a MASS MEETING AT TEMPLE BETH ISRAEL x Monday, Nov. 8, at 8 P. M. (No money will fcfe solicited at the meeting.) Address: Rabbi Jonah B. Wise Music by Noted Local Artists Executive Committee: Ben Selling, chairman; Max S.Hirsch, secretary; Edward Ehrman Chas. F. Berg, A. Rosenstein, I. N. Fleischner, Nathan Strauss, Joseph Simon, Julius K : Meier, I. Lang, F. M. Seller, Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, Rabbi R.' Abrahamson, Isaac Sweqc, E Joseph Shemanski, Roscoe C. Nelson, Sig. Lippman, Rabbi M. Faivushovitz and AdolpKe . Wolfe. . i iiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMHi?iimmmiHmiiimiiiim 7 fcered some difficulty not only in find ing property fitted trrr an auto park, but also expects trouble in finding a site which the city can obtain on a long-time lease. Commissioner Pier will soon report his decision to the city council, he announced yesterday. Miss Bade Goes to Los Angeles. Miss Dorothy Bade left early this week for southern California to loin her parents in Los Angeles. Miss Bade recently announced her engage ment to E.' MacFarland Green, the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Green of this city. He is in the employment of Llpman, Wolfe & Co.. as buyer. Miss Bade is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. afternoon and last night and both C. E. Bade. Both Mr. Green and Miss j forenoon and afternoon today. Leaders Bade are popular members of the younger set-. Mr. Green will Join Miss Bade the first of the year. The wedding is set for early spring. Sunday School Teachers Meet. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 6. (Special.) Sunday school teachers and workers in the Methodist churches of that sec tion of the Willamette Valley from Jefferson, Or., southward to Yoncalla, Or., attended a Sunday school insti tute held in the First Methodist church here yesterday afternoon and today.. Sessions wfre held yesterday in this work who are conducing these institutes at various places in the Pacific northwest were In charge of the programmes. HART CARRIES FRANKLIN Pasco Reports County lias Gone Against Radical Element. PASCO, Wash., Nov. 6. (Special.) Owing to the publication of incom plete returns of Tuesdays election the word has gone out that Franklin county had cast a plurality of votes for Mr. Bridges, the famer-labor can didate for governor. This apparently was true at the time tke returns were published, - the figures showing Mr. Bridges leading Governor Hart by 12 votes. Later returns, hovever, served to put Franklin county in the Hart col umn, giving the aoirernor 772 votes to 744 for Mr. Bridges, a lead for Mr. Hart of 28 votes. Notwithstanding the fact that Franklin county had been considered one of the hotbeds of radicalism, not a single farmer-labor candidate was Indorsed ' in this county. llilllllllllllllf IIIllIMIIliilllllllMIIMMIIIIIIIIIMllllllIlllIlIMMilllllMlllllllllIf llllllllllllinilllllllllllf Although the gift season is many weeks away, we feel it necessary to urge our customers to con- sider the purchase of Ivory Pyralin at the earliest possible moment. In the past three or four years the demand for Ivory Pyralin toilet articles has been so enormous that stocks have been almost entirely depleted many days before Christmas" arrived. While we have bought for this year larger quantities than ever before, yet so popular s has Ivory Pyralin become that we have no doubt that our experience in past years will be repeated. Therefore, we urge you to anticipate your gift E needs and to purchase the desired articles now, when you will find complete stocks at each of the ; Stout-Lyons Drug Stores. You will save your- selves the disappointment of finding incomplete lines and also avoid the rush of last-minute E Christmas shopping. - It Isn't Too Early to Buy , Christmas Gifts of Ivory Pyralin 1 Announcing an Advance Holiday Showing of Ivory Hair Brushes . . . $2.25 to $12.00 Cloth Brushes. ...$2.25 to $7.50 Hat Brushes $2.25 to $4.50 Bonnet Brushes . .$2.25 to $3.25 Military Brushes. .$5.50 to $17 Infant Brushes. . .'.65c to $1.50 Dressing Combs. ...35c to $2.25' Infant Combs 25c to 40c Fine Combs 25c to 75 , Hand Mirrors. . .$1.75 to $19.00 Shaving Mirrors. Hair Receivers . . . Puff. Boxes Cream and Salve Coxes Nail Polishers.... Nail Files. Cuticle Knives... Corn Knives Manicure Scissors, Shoe Hooks. . .. .. $13.50 $1.10 to $4.00 $1.10 to $4.00 ..50c to $2.25 $1.50 to $3.50 . .50c to $1.25 ..50c to $1.23 ..50c to $1.25 $1.75 to $2.75 . .40c to $1.10 Shoe Horns.... ... -50c to $2.23 Trays 50c to $8.00 Clocks .$6.25 to $10.75 Picture Frames 90c to $7.50 Jewel Boxes $3.75 to $7.50 Handkerchief Boxes priced .s $13.50 to $14.50 Glove Boxes... $16.25 to $18.00 Trinket Boxes. ...$3.25 to $6.23 Pin Cushions $1.50 to $3.50 Perfume Stands with Bottles 7 5c to $5.00 Bud Vases $1.50 to $1.75 Talcum Boxes and Holders 90c to $3.25 Shaving Brush Cases. .. .$1.40 Tooth and Nail Brush Cylinders .-.75c to $1.10 Soap Boxes. . 50c to $2.00 Tooth Brush Shields 10c Tooth Brush Guards 75c Whisk Brooms. . .$1.75 to $3.50 Whisk Brooms with Hold ers, only $2.25 Glove Stretchers-$1.35 to $2.50 Manicure Set...$10.50 to $25.75 Sfouf-Luons Dru oaJo' Irvington Pharmacy E. 15th and Broadway Southern Pacific Pharmacy 3d and Morrison Sts. Perkins Pliarmacy 5th and Washington niiummimiimimiiiiiimimniimmmiiiiimimimiiiiu