THE SUNDAY , OltEGONTAKV PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 14, 1920 SECTION OF OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE HORTICULTURAL SHOW THAN 300 VARIETIES OF FRUIT WERE EXHIBITED. AT WHICH MORE HAS 300 VARIETIES .4 ' ' r-- I mm i i : Pear Exhibit Declared Most Comprehensive in U. S. t VEGETABLES BIG FEATURE Agricultural College Event Wins Deep Interest by Elaborate Displays of Produce. i . .18 OREGON FRUIT SHOW Til h - ff I ry I " ' 4 OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LKGE, Corvallls, Nov. 13. (Special.) The annual horticultural show, held November 5 and 6 at the college, cre ated" more Interest and produced more elaborate displays than ever had been seen here before. More than 300 va rieties of pears, apples, quinces, and other fruits were the big feature of the show. Professors C. E. Schuster and Henry Hartman had charge of this 'section. Students and faculty members were present at all times, and escorted visitors about, explain ing: each display in detail. The pear exhibit, containing: more than.200 varieties, was the most com prehensive ever shown in the United States, according to Professor W. S. Brown, chief of horticulture. Many varieties of apples, together with nuts crabapples, grapes and sub tropical fruits, completed the first section. In the second division were exhibits of canned fruits, jams and Juices prepared by the students under the direction of Professor E. H. Wei gandi and some from commercial can neries. Vegetable gardening: products of all sorts, assembled by Professor A. G. Bouquet and students, formed the third, section. A collection of chrys anthemums, potted flowers and many varieties of ferns and cut flowers completed the display and decorative schema arranged by Professor A. L. Peck of the department of florlcul turend landscape gardening. W B. Murray, senior In horticul ture,' from Grants Pass, Oregon, has been' declared winner of the Dean Cordley prize In the fruit Judging contest held in connection with the show. He had the honor of being the first'to have -his name engraved upon a large loving cup given to the hor ticultural department by Dean A. B. Cordley of the school of agriculture. A-vF. Gillette of La Verne, Cal., won second place and 7; R. H. Campbell of A-raity, Or., took third place and a $5 prize, and H. L. Wilson of Hemet, Cal., 'fourth prize of $3. Students in the pomology depart ment .winning blue ribbons with ex hibits were: Guillermo Clfre, with a single tray of Northern Spy apples, E. H Smith, with a plate exhibit of Clairgeen pears, and E. H. Hesseltine. with, a general plate display of wal nuts, C. W. Storz and Mr. Teeban. of the Oaco orchards of Monroe, won several blue ribbons with displays of numerous varieties of apples and pears iMoore & Hartman of Wenatchee, Wasru. won first place on a district display of deciduous fruits, and R. C Woodward, of Victoria, B. C was second. In single plate displays ot walnuts. A. P. Gillette, C. D. Baker and - i Ball were the prize winners in order. P. H. Hughson, Albany, Or, was first on squash and turnips. C. W. Kruse, Oswego, Or., D. P. Allen. Brswneraead, Or, P. B. Chase, Eugene Of and George Emker, all won blue ribbons on various cabbage varieties. J. - C. - Leady, Beaverton, Or., had the finest onions, while C W. Kruse and R. V: Rogerta. Eugene, Or, were win ners in the cauliflower entries. F. V. Chase and H. C. Maginnis. Troutdale, Or, and the Labish Meadows Celery farm were winners In celery. Fay Gillette and the Aggler & Musser company were winners in subtropical entries. STATE CORN SHOW OPENS FIRST ANXCALi ETEXT OF 3Un PROX OTTNCED SUCCESS. Ay 7? 6 it il 3V 7 r, t r iv ... . v . . r ifjt v. . . ) ATPIE DISPLAY WHICH WAS FINEST EVER ASSEMBLED AT COLLEGE, STUDENT WOMEN SGTIVE AJLVX'DA BEED IS EXTEXDIXG ASSOOIATIOX IXFUJEXCE. Rne Exbibits of Maize Grown in 1 Oregon Compete for Xorthwest C , era Rational Bank Prizes. " The first annual Oregon etate corn Show opened yesterday in the exhibit Chamber of the state chamber of com merce, on the first floor of the Ore gon building, with 65 exhibitors from all over the state competing or ine tiouu in prizes offered by the Northwestern National bank. The exhibits include all varieties Ot corn grown in the state and would be a credit to one of the states in the corn belt. Ears of corn irrown In the vicinity of Ontario, Or., and b the southern part of the state are especially fine. ,V-The show is toeing held under the auspices of a committee represent ing the county agents of the state. Mrs, Winnie Braden, secretary of this committee, and S. B. Hall, county agent for Multnomah county,' have fceen in charge of placing and ar ranging the exjhrbits. The work, of lodging the exhibits will---beg-in today and will be com pleted this afternoon with the ex ception of the judging of the club exhibits. NATION HONORS ITS DEAD Flags on All Government Buildings r Half-Masted Today. . " OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL XEGE.vCorvallis. Nov. 13. (Special.) --rThe flag at Oregon Agricultural college will be at half mast tomorrow Sn accordance with orders from Pres ident; Witeon, through General Pey ton C. March, chief of staff. ;- The order issued by the president provides that the United States flag tie at half mast at all military posts, haval stations, on vessels and on truildin.g-9 of the United States as a token of the nation's participation le 4fie memorial services held for Americans who gave their lives to their country in the world war. Bible Study Group Is Formed, While Other Departments Are Be ing Considered to Widen Field. The Amanda Reed association, which is the only organization at Reed college in which all women stu dents are members, is having the most successful year in its history. The association has been able to form a Bible study group with the T. .W. C. A., has been . working with the association of Collegiate Alumni un der supervision of Mrs. W? H. Thomas and has started girls' reserve work. It has also under its direction the local Red Cross membership cam paign. The association was organized in 1914, as stated In its constitution, "to promote the religious and social af fairs of the college and community." Among early activities were night classes at the Jewish . neighborhood house, the People's Institute and other night schools, at which gymnasium classes, campflre groups and educa tion classes were conducted. During the war the association did extensive Red Cross work and presented the school will a service flag. This year, under the leadership of Mrs. Runion of the local T. W. C. A., the women have been able to form a Bible study group, and meet every Monday at 1 o'clock. This group is divided between discussion and social service work. Another department, which is a new venture, la to form an affiliation with the association of collegiate alumni. A committee will be appointed which will, under Eliz abeth McKlnley, secretary of the civic department, form a stronger re lationship with the association of collegiate alumni.-In another field of a different nature the association appointed two women to attend the women's intercollegiate conference of all women's organizations at Wash ington State college the last three days, where they will present Reed's methods jid standards of scholarship. The Amanda Reed association offi cers are: Edith Turner, president: Gertrude Opp, vice-president, and Ha zel Pearcy, treasurer. from president to coroner, Mr, Hyland remarked. The 12 states in which Mr. Hyland saw active service during the cam paign were: Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New Vork, New Jersey, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Colo rado, Iowa, Michigan and Ohio. SHRINERS PRAISE CITY G. M. Hyland Says Entertainment tilven is Greatest Advertising. The greatest advertising investment- Portland ever made was the national Shrine convention last spring, declared George M. Hyland, ex-editor of the Vancouver Colum bian, w&o recently returned from three months' service with the speak ing bureau of the republican national committee. No town was so small in the 12 states Mr. Hyland stumped during the campaign that he did not find Shriners who were overflowing with praise of Portland. Mr. Hyland's heaviest work was as substitute for ex-Governor Willis of Ohio, during the illness of Mr. Willis" father, in the race to secure Warren G. Harding's seat in the senate. But in Ohio, as well as in many other states, the republicans swept the state 'Z Anto Accidents Hurt Two. . ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.) "Two Albany residents suffered broken Jimbs by being strucK oy auiomoones last night. George Zlders, employe in the Southern Pacific shops here. Tpas struck by a car on Elm street, near Ninth, and suffered the fracture of his left leg between the ankle and knee and other Injuries. He has been sent to the Southern Paclflo hospital in San Francisco. Mrs. Moran, an aged woman, received a broken akle When hit by a car at Third and Bread albin streets. She la not seriously Injured. The car which knocked Zlders down and ran over his leg did not stop. The auto which struck Mrs. Moran was running slowly, and this accident was unavoidable. Trust Deed for $5 00,00 0 Given. - EUGENE, Or, Nov. 13. (Special.) The Alsea River' Lumber company of thl3 city, which recently com pleted a large sawmill at Glenbrook, 30 milies northwest of here, yester day filed in the office of the Lane county clerk a trust deed to all its properties in Lane and Benton coun ties to secure a bond issue of $500,000. The money so obtained, according to the instrument, is to be used as addi tional working capital. The deed is given to O. N. Rushworth and Harold Cressey of Jamestown, N. T. Portland Speeder Fined. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) H. B. StrowDridge of Portland was fined S10 in the local justice court yesterday for exceeding the speed limit on the Pacific highway between Eugene and Junction City. Mr. Strowbridge had driven from Port land and when he struck the pave ment a Junction City speeded up, according to an officer who was fol lowing him, and drove considerably faster than' 30 miles an hour. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED FXTHIAX ' GRAND CHANCELLOR APPOLXTS HIS ASSISTANTS. BETH ISRAEL - CONGREGA TION TO HEAR. WOMAN SINGER. "'pinwi'ijiimiiTnii ij 111 1 ). :v ' d --.v v v -J "sr.- f 08 t f , 4.' S3 Photo by Bushnell. Mrs. Henry W. Metager. At a religious meeting tonight In the Temple Beth Israel Mrs. .Henry W. Metzger, soprano, will sing selected solos to the ac companiment of J. R. Hutch ison. Mrs. Metzger, who is one of the best-known sopranos among the younger singers of this city. Is aTavorite wherever ana whenever she cares to sing. Her voice has been trained by eminent vocal coaches in New Tork city, and at one time she received an offer to appear in professional opera in the east, but declined, preferring the quiet of a home life in this city. Designations Are for Term Which Includes Annual Convention of Grand Lodge Xeit Tear. "WV J. H. Clark of Portland, recently chosen ; grand chancellor of . the Knights of Pythias -of Oregon, has appointed standing committees of the grand lodge of tne order to serve-dur- ing the ensuing year and at the next annual convention of the grand lodge In Portland next October. The list of appointments, as announced through Walter G. Gleeson of Portland, grand j keeper of records and seal of the or der, follows: Credentials M. P. Hardesty of Seaside, chairman; J. N. Hawkins of Albany. Charles F. Pape of Bandon, C J. Bright of The Dalles, B. R. Steen ot Portland. Judiciary Past Supreme Representative Out C. Moser of Portland, chairman; John Baker of Hood River, Past Grand Chan cellor Iarwin 1. Toran of Eug-ene, T. B. J. Daffy of Frlnevillo, N. W. Borden of Med ford. Finance Past Supreme' Representative William M. Cake of Portland, chairman: Supreme Representative Ieslle J5. Crouch I of Portland, Past Supreme Representative ; ij. M. curi or Aioany. is. X. Bailagn or Bt. Helens, Hamilton Johnstone of Portland. Orievance Sam 1. Baer of Baker, chair man: L. M. Scholl of Hubbard, A. M. White of Oregon- City, N. A. Lands of Falls City. Z. Tetlow of Hammond. Reports F. O. Beaton of Portland, chair man: W H. Rickard of Corvallls. W. W. Stevens of Union, C. A Bchroeder of Co- ! I quille, H. F. Kramer of Gaston. State or the order Past Grand Chan cellor Wlllard I Marks of Albany, chair man; Fred Moore of Marshfleld, George Meacham of North Plains, H. A Bchroe der of Myrtle Point, James McKlnnls of Imbler. Prlrtinr Grand Keeper of Records and Seal Walter G. Gleeson of Portland, chatr- ) 1.11.1; A. vv. Kunnaorrr or Portland. John Benson ot Athena, John Payne of Mitch ell. Charles Bacon of Sumpter. - Mileage and per" diem (Supreme Repre sentative Emil Waldman of Portland, chairman; J. L. Robertson of La Grande, VV. Overly of Huntington. W. W. was ter of Milton, W. J. Douglass of Halfway. Warrants and 'charters Supreme Master at Arms James H. Gwinn of Pendleton, chairman; J. W. Donnelly of Arlington, J. 8, Stlcha of Scio. Sam Chrlstensoh of Roseburg, B. F. Hodaon'of North Bend. Rules Post Supreme Representative M. F. Davis ot Union, chairman; William Purrhase of Pendleton. F. L. McBride of Grants Pass, Murray Morton ot Ontario. R. J. Brund of Wallowa. Correspondence Past Supreme Repre sentative Edward D. Curtis -of Portland, chairman: Past Supreme Representative John O. Bozorth of Bay City. Past Grand Chancellor Frank T. Wrightman of Sa lem, Past Grand Chancellor Harry Wort man of Medford, D. P. Patterson of Dal las. - Military Henry Frledlander of Portland, chairman; J. M. Connell of Hillsboro, W. D. Coburn of Tillamook, Guy Nelson of Tamhlll, H. J. Moncrlef of Haines. Insurance Past Grand Chancellor Fred J. Johnson of Portland, chairman; R. P. Wirtz of Forest Grove. A W. Meyer of Cascade Locks, S. D. Perclval of Madras, C. L. Dengier of Portland. Necrology Arthur Hallgarth of Elgin, chairman; I.. M. McReynolds of Bend, J. T. 1 ' We wish to call the : attention of . our patrons and the traveling public to the fact that we have estab lished a stand at the Union Station, with a uni formed man in charge,' where you can procure taxicabs at all times. Look for the Blaelf aad Walt Taxi PORTLAND TAXICAB CO. Broadway 98 Stews Tax OREGON TAXICAB CO. Main 250 it ; .,t - i - -"r ;rr7? . Tjzsii T t- , EMdEMM I HIS is an invitation to business men to come up to Twelfth and Jefferson streets and visit our new Direct Advertising plant. C In it we have tried to combine the best features of the best printing and advertising plants we have visited throughout the country. We have kept in mind constantly, the one idea of making a plant to produce the kind of printing and letter work that will cost our customers the least, results considered. C There are tremendous business-building possibilities in THE RIGHT KIND of folders, catalogs, booklets, pamphlets, circulars and multigraphed letters such as we produce. But they must be THE RIGHT KIND. They must be- readable. They must be convincing. . They must .SF.I..l . xCAnd they must be snt to the right mailing list, if they are to be mailed. at all. Therefore, we have equipped to furnish up-to-date and accurate mailing lists -of individuals or firms of any classification. For ten years we have been building up experience and business in direct advertising. In our new "tailor made" plant we are enabled bfetter than ever to help you make two sales grow where only one grew before. Writinc Preparing; "ropy requires two things: first, a thorough knowledge of the product, and, second, the ability to write about it convincingly. You have the first requisite. If you need help on the soc ond, call on us. Art Work Mr. Gorman Loss, in charge of our art department, has Iwayf specialised in adver tising illustrations, lwtterine;, designing and layouts. His ability la at your disposal. Printing The Arcady printing plant Is one. of the best-equipped In the Northwest. We can print anything from a busi ness card to a thousand page catalog; from a box of one-color envelopes to a four-color process broadside. Multifp-aphinfr We can and do make skill fully matched multlgraph letters, which actually pass anywhere for original type written letters. Try us for multigraphlng . and mimeo graphing. Addressing Wt can address your liters. ture or letters by typewriter or by hand, faster and more yon can i kewise. economically than do it yourself: Hi folding and mailing. Mailing Lists Oar list department has been built up to the point where we can furnish over 8 Goo different classifications cov ering either local, state or national territory. We have probably the best equipped and largest list service de partment in the West. An np-to-the-m I n n t e prospect list can be compiled for you Just outline what you are selling and the territory de sired and we will suggest the listo to use. Mailing Campaigns Planned It will cost yon absolutely nothing to ask for our sug gestions and prices for a business-building mail cam paign. Why not do itf AMD MASS JOSEPH R. GERBER, President; Printer and Advertising Man TOM W. GERBER, Vic Pretident; Writer JAMES V. WHIFF, Treasurer; Expert Accountant HERSCHEL P. NUNN, Advertising Man HOWARD S. DAVIS. Mailing List Counsellor GORMAN LOSS. Artist ALBION T. GEJtBE.lt, Secretary; Sunt, of Printing Department "At tht Sign 12th & Jeff erson Streets Telephone MAIN 3 Trunk-Lines 8829 f tht Fir" Hinkle of Hermiston, Thomas B. Laughary of Astoria, J. W. Ross ot Brownsville. Publicity Henry Saxrud of Portland, chairman; Thomas P. Johnson of Hood River. Thomas Munroe of Eugene, George P. Cheney of Enterprise, A. id. Moody of Vale. KNIGHTS TO.HEAR JENKINS Chiet of Police, to Address Catholic N - Organization. Chief of Police Jenkins will speak this evening at the Knights of Co lumbus service crub. He will dis cuss activities of the local police force, and appeal to club members for co-operation in the department's clean-up campaign. Following Chief Jenkins speech, a vaudeville show will be given. The bill includes) Daniel Hart, In a min strel act; W. B. Schuman and R. B. Powers, in blackface comedy; Michael Winn, musical numbers, and Blanche Willey, soprano soloist, with Miss Edith Powers and Mrs. Joseph Little as accompanists. Motion pictures will open the entertainment programme, which will begin at 8 P. SI- The affair la open to the public without admission charge. 13 RIBS FOUND' BROKEN Autopsy Reveals Injuries to AVora an.Iasband Says, by "Accident. YAKIMA, Wash., Nov. 13. (Special-) Autopsy on the body of Mrs. Edward M. Cook of White Swan, whose death Is charged to Injuries Inflicted, by her husbands revealed the fact that 13 of her ribs had been broken. Cook said that his wife fell from a horse and suffered her in juries, and that she mounted andr rode home. ' The physicians who conducted the autdpsy declared that, in their judg ment, it would have been Impossible for one injured as she was to ride a horse at all. time NOW for RIG 'Warmth! Decide Now for a Warm Home this Winter! Three More Cars CALORICS GALO J X 'j-Cttfll- Just arrived this week, so we are prepared to give you very prompt installation. The Caloric is the Original Pipeless Furnace, Triple Casing, Patent No. 1346801. The Exclusive Caloric patents are absolutely essential to highest heat ing efficiency. 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