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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1921)
7 STATE FJUfl TO BE men will demonstrate Jumping from ( top-story windows Into life nets snd give other Illustrations of life saving from a burning building. . DAHD NOMITISI FULL OF THRILLS every aeiau ok ine aiaia iir ow ing rapidly perfected In anticipation of the Week's event and ny Monday morning, September 26, when the big gates swing open, the final activity of placing displays should be finished and the grounds and buildings ready to turn over to the Oregon public YET E Auto Races and Airplane Old Party Leaders See They Must Fight Again. BUSSES GIVEN PERMITS Seattle Council Issues Temporary Licenses to 27 Drivers. SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Vigorous protest against ths restoration of "through" Cowen park Stunts Enliven Programme. SPECIAL DAYS SET ASIDE FRAZIER DEFENDS LEAGUE THE SUNDAY ORECONIAN, 'PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 18, 1921 NOT flu ill F9' Adds Ctarm-iUC. To tie Home w Salem Cherrlans to Play Hosts and Organizations From Various Cltlea Will Help. SALEM. Or, 8ept IT. (Special.) From an entertainment point of view every moment of the six days of the state fair wilt be crowded to capacity, There will be no dull Intermissions, with visitors obliged to wander aim lessly from one building to another. Kvents will follow closely upon one another, tne different days to feature new and different offerings. Each day will be set aside In honor of some organisation, group of or ganisation . or cities of the Willam ette valley. "It will be the fullest and most complete programme,' said Sec- letary Lea, In commenting on the - week's outline, "of any In the state's history. There will be by long odds the greatest number of free attrac tions, that are secured and arranged not merely to fill the patrons' time but really to entertain them and eive them something to remember until another state lair rolls around. Monday CblUrea's Day. Monday will be designated Chll Aran's day, with all boya and girls under ten years admitted free. pe clal entertainment and educational features will be put on for their ben efit. In the evening, sslde from the racing programme, there will be a grand and spectacular display of fire works in front of tne granasiana, ioi lowing the speed schedule. During the first three day of the fair speedy auto races will be staged, with the fastest drivers of the north west and cars of special construction put on in competition for the $1500 cash prises. All the men who ap peared In the recent races In Victoria and the Washington fairs will partic ipate. Tuesday will be set aside as Boost .' lay. On that date the state fair f.-ounds will be turned over to mem bers of the various civic bodies from various places of the state, and It is expected that they will come thou sand strong, bringing their families snd friends with them. Each group has been asked to prepare and present me special stunt or cont ibution, of the nature of which no outsider is to be informed until the actual pro I duction In front of the grandstand Tuesday night. C'herrlana to Be Hosts. The Salem Cherrlans will act as hosts on the occasion and In accord ance have Issued sbout 100 Invitations to commercial clubs, chambers of commerce and booster organisations throughout the state. Enthusiastic acceptances have been arriving dally. Large representations of Rusarians, Fruitarians, Pheasants and Newberg Berrlans are expected to be In attend ance, as well aa a good showing of Seattle Tllllcuma. Extra races will be scheduled for this date. If any of the visiting or ganisations wish to compete for prises in the polo events they will be privi leged to select their mallet men and Secretary Lea will arrange for driv ers. The state fair board Is also of fering a silver trophy for the best stunt snd booster yell. A dance in one of the big dancing pavilions will be a final contribution on thla day's programme. Committees from the Cherrlans have been named to care for every detail of the day and eve- ing, with wives of Cherrlans form n g a separate committee to look after i.e comfort and entertainment of vis- 'Ing women. listing Schedule Attractive. Wednesday, officially known as alem day, will be one of the big days f the six. Aside from the auto polo and auto races, the regular racing schedule is one of the most attrac tive of the week. In the evening the people of all nations, who are to con duct booths featuring their native arts and crafts, will put on a programme. In the group of participants will be Japanese. Chinese, Danes, Syrians and many others who, attired In their na tive costumes will Interpret folk songs and dances, sing their native airs and stage other featurea of a dis tinctive and characteristic nature. Portland people will be given the key to the city and state fair grounds on Thursday. The Salem Cherrlans again will be hosts. The Elks will have their programme and features on Friday. This will slso be designated O. A. R., Woman's Relief Corp and Fraternal and Wil lamette Valley day. Tha Salem lodge cf Elks haa appointed a special com mittee to complete arrangements for their part In the day's progiamme and the other organizations to be repre sented will follow a similar course, "brlners to Have Day. Saturday will be Shriner day and will feature one of the most gala schedules of amusements and activi ties of the week. The 60th annual event will end amid a blase of fire works, with dancing In the pavilion. In which Shrlners and their wives and friends will be the principal par ticipants. Aside from these attractions, there will be auto polo every day; singing oy the Whitney Boys' chorus of 700 voices; balloon ascensions every day. In which the one-armed performer will do thrilling stunts In front of the grandstaqd. Including a 2000-foot drop in a parachute. There will be plenty of band music, with the vari ous cities of Oregon sending organisa tions. These will Include bands from Whitson. McMinnvllle. Newberg. Rose burg and several other p'aces, aside from the H. N. Stoudenmeyer band of Portland, which haa been obtained aa the offlolal musical organisation. One of the most sensational offer ing will be airplane stunts in which De Vllllers, known as the "Flying Cowboy." will give spectacular dem onstrations of wing walking, chang ing from an automobile to an air plane and other daredevil atunta Fire drills will be put on by the test-drilled teams In the state. Under the direction of Chief Graham and Fire Mnrnhal Stokes 0 expert fire DIRECTOR OF 911X10 BU REAU TO VISIT PORTIAS D. ' A'- r ) i v - 1 . - it W : 11 H. the COTILLION Dancing Club and NELSON'S "Peppy" Orchestra Formerly at Council Crest will be pleased to meet all their friends at the Cotillion Hall every Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. MONDAY BARGAIN NIGHT H. Foster Bala. Foster Bain, director of United States bureau of mines, who is making a tour through the west for the pur pose of acquainting himself with the stations of the bu reau, with a view to determin ing In what manner these branches can best serve the mining lnTereits of the country, will be In "Portland Monday, September 26. Arrangements have been made to entertain him and his party at a dinner to be given by the Oregon sec tion of the American institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at the University club. He also will address the Chamber of Commerce on "Ore gon Trade With the Orient." Included In the party with Mr. Bain are: D. J. Parker, chief of mine rescue work; T. R. Read, chief of the division of Infor mation and education; M. Van Slclen, assistant to the chief mining engineer; H. E. Meyer, chief clerk of the bureau; D. A. Lyon, supervisor of stations; Edward B. Swanson, secretary to the director, and Marlon E. Rhodes, representative from Missouri, chairman of the house committee on mines and mining. They are traveling In one of the bureau's special rescue cars. jitney busses, or any other jitneys, to competition with the municipal street railway, after the city's long and successful litigation to oust them, waa made today by councilman Prake, who severely criticised any relaxation of the city's hitherto iron clad jitney ban. The Cowen Park busses resumed operation at the rush hour t.Hs eve ning, as a result of the sudden change In policy of the city council utilities committee, under which Superintend ent Carl H. Reeves of the department of public utilities waa directed to Issue temporary permission to 27 members of the automobile drivers' union to operate into the Ravenna and Tenth avenue Northeast sections They are not allowed, however, to load or unload passengers, within areas served by city street cars, ex cept at their down-town terminus, Seneca street and Third avenue. President Stops to Play Golf. NORFOLK. Vi, 8ept. 17. Presi dent Harding and members of his va cation party who arrived In Hampton Roads on the Mayflower during the night, came ashore here today, ths president going to the Norfolk Coun try club for a round of golf. Seven Concerts Twelve artists, 17. Elwyn Artists Series. Phone Main B1. Adv. furniture should be vCWt' carefully chosen. It Jim ought at least be Un furniture should be carefully chosen. It ought at least be pleassnt to live with. There is something very human about Ori ental Rues. Not ma chines, but nimble fingers created them. Iove of beauty and pride of workmanship fuided their forming, maglnation. Idealism and fancy became fixed In their colors and patterns. Their beautv will be to you a never ending joy. their meanlngiul designs a reminder to faithfulness and patience. sm We lavlte your m JJJ Inspection jJ gj CARTOZIAN Ui BROS. jj, Jg IMPORTERS .Tj JJj Plttock Block Jjj Uj Of JC Of i Recent Visit of North Dakota Gov ernor lias Convinced Chief of Need of Action. BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 17. (Special.) The visit of Governor Frazier of North Dakota, recognized leader of the non-partisan league, to northern Idaho has set to wagging the tongues of political party leaders. Is the cause of rejoicing among the leaguer and haa started no little caustic comment. Governor Frasler's visit Is taken to indicate that the league ha not abandoned the fight In Idaho and is preparing to get Into the political arena to contest with the two msjor parties for political honors. Natur ally this has aroused leader in the republican and democratic parties. They had been under the impression that the league, after Ita experiences of the past two years, was about ready to quit Idaho. Now they realise that they must contend with the league again and must lay their plans accordingly. This means consider able early organization work. Governor Frazier told his Idaho au dience that the attacks made upon tne league in north Dakota were without foundation and he proceeded to defend the organization and Its work in that atate. According to the governor, so per cent of the neonla of North Dakota live on farms, but of the population of the entire state SI per cent in 1914 voted for a state owned terminal elevator in order to market their wheat to better advan tage. Aim Finally Realized. Out of this expression of public opinion and It political consequences, the governor said, the league, with A C Townley as Its head, was organ ized In 1915. He pointed out that the first aim of the league In North Dakota was establishment of a state owned terminal elevator and a mill. However, this programme was not realised until the 191 session of the legislature, which was controlled by the league. The non-partisans passed 207 league measures In 64 days. In defense of North Dakota' war record, which ha been under fire. Governor Frazier declared his state was second to none in the United States. He asserted that North Da kota now pays a soldier benefit of 25 for each month of service to ex soldiers and that mora than 5000 men are receiving thla benefit. Governor Frasier asserted that the bank of North Dakota was the only bank in the country operated for the benefit of the people; that It has loaned more than 13, 000, (Hr to the citizens of that state at per cent Interest, the loans being made on first mortgages up to 60 per cent of the appraised value of the real estate. He asserted that Instead of taxea Increasing In North Dakota they have decreased. Industry Held Xealeeted. It was contended by the chief ex. erutive of North Iakota that If the Because it meets the high standards that we require of the instruments that we sell, we delight in recornroiending this beautiful It has, in profusion, those elements that endear it to the critical musician tone, action, appearance. And what also appeals is the extremely moderate figure at which it may be purchased. Your name here will bring catalogs and particulars. Namt Aidxt WUerB Allen MA30N AND HAMLIN PIANOS MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY Twa STears. sam rsANciico. Oakland. mcsMO. as oiceto SAN MC SACSAMCNTO, LO MISlUt government of the United States would pay aa much attention to the basic Industry, agriculture, as It had to the interests of the railroads there would not now be the amount of hardship and business depression in the country that there is. He charged that the farmers get but 38 cents out of every $1 the consumer pays for farm products. He con tended that If the government would guarantee to the farmer as it has to the railroads per cent on his In vestment farming would become mors popular. It was a peculiar coincidence that one of the league leaders and one of the bitterest opponents the league has n this state. United States Sen ator Gooding, should both be. attack ing the railroads at almost identically the same time In this state. Senator Gooding came to Idaho following the recess of congress and while In Boise gave out an Interview In which he bitterly attacked the carriers, declar ing criminal the way In which high freight rates were maintained to the rtagnatlon of Industries In this state. He particularly attacked the Oregon Short line and the Union Pa cific systems, asserting that neither of them was In need of the last hori zontal freight rate Increase. H. F. Samuels, the .league's candi date for governor and later for sen ator. It is reported In political circles here, stands ready again to head the league as its standard-bearer. Sher man Fairchtld, candidate for governor at the last election, former repub lican, also will be in the running for, one of the higher offices. The league is getting into sction, but the leaders of the other parties seem to be pre pared for the onslaught. Farm Agent Resigns. ST. HELENS, Or., Sept. 17. (Spe- clal.) T. J. Flippln Jr., for the past two years agricultural agent for Columbia county, has resigned his position and -eft for Madison, Wis., to take a special course In farm en gineering. He is succeeded by F. C. Holibaugh. who has been county agent in Jackson county for the past three years. . B. H green stamps for casa. Holroao Fuel Co. coal and wood. Main 151: 660-11 Adv. Read The OreK-onlsn classified ad. ESSUE HAYAMWA HAS COME BACK IN "BLACK ROSES 99 One of the finest pictures this .i .... t I : Clever star nil ever appcarcu nu He is supported by Tsutu Abkl, his wife; Myrtle Steadman and ft other excellent players. Falselv convicted of murderinir his employer, Yoda, a grower of Black Roses, deliberately drives a locomotive through a high ' prison wall to liberty, then pits ' his wits against a group of crooks, to rescue his bride, who has been kidnaped and hid in the underworld of Chinatown. i1. . V ri.i. ,11 - V-.: jr i- v . - .A ?' .ill KINOGRAMS Showing All the Late News Items PROF. BRITZ'S ORCHESTRA Will Play the Following Selections at the CONCERT SUNDAY, AT 2:15 P. M. "La Boheme." by Pnerlnl ArtUls' L.tfe," Walts, by Stranaa a Jaaa aaaiber. "Third Chss Male" A comedy with many new and original laugh-producing situations, featuring BABY PEGGY " I WcSTfXHK. BCTWEChMII L7 S'0 TOM AMD AlOtT ft i ( $ J A V V 2x v ' ' ill ? : I i: V . A its ft ihv L1?w V f l ill . ..'-h : , i m hm !r P ii . Pi si ' t 1 i i i xt a . t;.f. 1 1 f - v! " I ! r ' ' ! ' ''v I ; i " '' ' I 1 tin- u "wiYiTii it rr-i - - Copyright 1921 Hart Scluffncr Sc Mars MtvtWa vIBIUIDIillll IMII H, Three things that save you money on Fall clothes 1. A general price reduc tion of 34 on last year's prices. 2. Hart Schaffner & Marx quality make suits last longer. 3. Our very low margins of profit our values will please you. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. Fifth at Alder Gasco Building