The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1922, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 13, 1922
13
JUDGES SELECTED
TO CHOOSE BEAUTY
Five Experts Are Pledged
to Impartiality.
JUDGES CMOS EN' TO MAKE AWARD OF BEAUTY CROWN IN THE OREGONIAN'S STATE
WIDE CONTEST.
MAYOR BAKER IS ONE
Judpp C. II. Care)-, LoTcr of Art
and of Judicial Tempera
meat, to Be Another.
Judges have been aciectcd to de
cide The Oregontan beauty contest.
The experts number five and they
set about the task before them,
that of awarding- 1 Oregon's beauty
crown to her fairest daughter, at
, inns after Aucurt 15. when tire con
tot ends. The decision will be an
nounced at the earliest possible
moment.
Entire confidence Is felt that the
judges chosen are especially well
qualified for the duty before them.
Tbey are:
Mayor Baker, who as head of the
city will be solicitous that the
a ward be made to the most perfect
type of, feminine loveliness that
Portland may have the best possible
representative at the national tour
nament of beauty at Atlantic City
early next month.
Jadse Carey I.v ra Art.
Judge C. H. Carey, who combines
a happy judicial temperament with
a knowledge and love of art that
make him an acknowledged leader
in art circles in the Pacific north
west. Miss Esther Wuest. director of
art Instruction In the Portland pub
lic schools, who has an, extensive
education in art as well as a deep
knowledge of the subject. She is
a graduate of the Chicago Art In- I
stitute ami stu.lie.l for some time
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RED AGENTS ACTIVE
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iSMiL CASE TO RESUME
photographer and motion p
producer, whose knowledge of the
natural beauties of Oregon is sur
passed" probably by none other. It
was felt that his Ionic experience
has qualified him to Judge the mer
its from an artistic standpoint of j
tne various contestants ana mat n
help will be valuable In arriving at
a decision.
l.:euirnitn;-"olonel Kdward C.
Samn-ions, asicant cashier of the
i nUU tMtt-s .tat t ii4t nunk. hero of
the world m-ar. who. for conspicu- i
iU4 gallantry, was promoted on the'
CONTEST HEAUINtt TO (OX.
TIME TOMORROW.
Day Kei-tcd to lio IHvoled
Takinc Testimony on ClianKos
of Tarty rnilatlon.
to
f.eld of hattle. .Mr. Summons t
slide ptible bat-helor. It is thought
nix counsel will b- of considerable
a:tistanre In making the award.
Impartiality 11 edge Takea.
All the judges are pledged to a
otnet impartiality In arriving at a
risii.ii. They feel they have a high
civic duty to perform, that of choos
ik I'ri'k'on'i most creditable repre
sentative In a nation-wide quest for
the supreme American beauty, and
thtir aard will be made with the
sole purpose In view of giving the
honor to the one who deserves It
most highly. Keauty alone will de
termine their choice without preju
dice or any other consideration.
Hundreds of photographs already
are entered In the contest and many
others will be in the hands of the
beauty contest editor by Tuesday
night, when the lists will be closed.
The Judges will be called together
very soon thereafter and make their
selection from the photographs, un
less it may seem advisable. If there
ts any doubt, to call together-a few
of the ones most favored by differ
ent members of the beauty jury.
In any event, a choice will be
made as soon as possible in order
that the winner may have as much
time as may be to prepare for her
trip to Atlantic City. The pageant
opens there September 6
completed, attorney for Mr. Hall
announced, and from now on the
proceedings will be featured by testimony.
.V
I fAUJ-i.M. Jr.. Aug. it special.
Hearing of the electiwt contest pro
ceedings filed on behalf of Charles
Hall, defeated candidate fbr the re
publican nomination for governor
at the primary contests last May.
will be resumed in the Marion
county circuit court here. Monday
at 10 o'clock. This announcement
was made today by Jadge Bingham.
It was said by attorneys con
nected with the case that Monday
probably will pe given over to the
taking of testimony with relation
to charges made by the contestant
that many persons changed their
party affiliations at the polls on
election day in bad faith, and that
a large number of voters expressed . j m
a preference for Governor Olcott. f '
rSniV--; AUSTRIAN AID CUT DOWN
HIGH FINANCING CHARGED
Bank Said to Have Hern Bohr lit
With Fun.ls llcllevccl in Other.
COAIAJATE. Okla.. Aug IS. The
Parker Valley bank, at IJirker.
Ariz., has been closed because of the
closing of the First State bank of
Carlta. this county. County Attor
ney Holland said he had been ad
rised today by the bank commis
sioner of Arizona. A warrant has
been Issued there, according to Hol
land's Information, for Alvln K.
Smith, vice-president of the Parker!
Institution. Holland wtoa informed
by Arizona authorities that they be
lieved Smith was en route to Okla
homa. Holland declared his Investigation
showed that the Clarlta and Parker
Valley banks each were bought
with funds alleged to be in the
other. C. L. West. 'ex-Oklahoma
City real estate dealer, purchased
the Clarita hank and Smith bought
the Parker Valley bank. In neither
Instance did the purchase money
exist. Mr. Holland declared.
West Is held In Jail here on num-
rrous vi iiuiiiai v. 1 1 i a ;iuii uik vuii :fj
Dl nf lauurH vi inn v. i i 1 1 n ukiik.
Smith Is a former resident of Okla
homa City and was an officer in a
night-and-day bank which failed
there several years ago. Coal county,
authorities say.
H. C. Staggs is under arrest In Los
Angeles, and a warrant was issued
today for the arrest of Frank
Thompson of L.os Angeles In con
nection with the failure of the Cla
rlta bank. According to county au
thorities. Smith, and Staggs issued
certificates of deposit totaling
$40,000 In return for alleged worth
less notes and $18,000 of these cer
tificates weje sold by Thompson in
California.
I.
iFLQT ABAINSTWU PENDS
SCX YAT SEX WILL CONFER
WITH NORTHERN CHIEFS.
Iepoel President Is en Route to
Shanghai to Meet Enemies of
of Pekln Government.
CANTON. Aug. 1. (By the Asso-
Press.) Sun Yat Sen, de
posed president of south China, who
fled from here Wednesday, is going
to Shanghai to mejet representatives
of Chang Tso-Lln, governor of Man-
Ischuria, together with leaders in
Chekiang province and General
Fung, one of VVu Pel Fu's officers,
to perfect a combination against Wu
and the Pekln administration, it was
learned here today. '
WATER RIGHTS SOUGHT
l"e of Walker Creek Supply Js
A-ked by Coquille.
SALKM. Or., Aug. II. (Special.)
A. X. lould. city engineer of Co
qulile.Coos county, has fifed an ap
plication with the state engineer
covering the appropriation of water
from Walker Creek for a municipal
supply. The cost of the development
was estimated at $40nn. i
Other applications filed with the j
state engineer today follow: - , j
Br William Holtlnton of Creswel!. I.n
county, coverins the appropriation of,
water from Coaat fork of WtHamette
river for Irrigation of loo acres in Lane
Br the I'artric Stales Lombra rom
Hy of Mrhf ir-ld. roverlng Iho appro
prtAtinn of water from aa unnamed
etreatn for sawmill UM and domestic
water supplr In Coos eountjr. aj a cost
of approHimateir $ jiKW).
Br v.". ThontM and Gilbert Thomas
of Mlitnn covering the appropriation of
water from wat and overflow for Irri
gation of 1H acres In t'matl.la county.
By J. O. Newland of Roaeburg cover
ing the appropriation of water from a
spring for domestic ae and Irrigation
of 15 acre In Douglas rounty.
Br H. B. inlth of Wolf ereck. cover
ing the construction of a small reservoir
for storage of water from f-'lsher creek
for irrigation of ten acres In Joaepnlne
countr. at a cost of approximately SMH).
Br Od:c L. Ashcraft of Parma. Idsbo.
covering the appropriation of watr from
&nake river, jor development of 23 horse
power and Irrigation cf 40 acres, la Mal
heur county.
By Theodora Jemieon of Leona, cover
ing th appropriation of water from
Paw creek for irrigation and power de
velopment In rougia county.
Br Kloyd Rosen Wjrmore of EagTs
Point. covering the appropriation of
water 'from lie Veil creek for irrigation
of A acres. In Jackson county.
Be i orfi T. Steele and P A. Huls
of Halfway, eoyerlnf tbe appropriation
of water from Soldier Springs' for Irriga
tion of S3 acres In Baker county.
By W. F. Coleman of Estara'la. cover
ing the appropriation of water from a
Branca of turr:o creek for Irrigation of
a .mall tract In Clackamas county.
lev Robert R- folvln of Aumsville.
covering the approprlstlon of water from
Port-r creek for Irrigation of 12 acres
in Marion county.
By Annie K. Carlisle of Ontario, cover
tee the appropriation of wat-e from
WH!ow creek for irrigation of liv acre
In .Ws hear -county.
By C. I.. Reding of Pillar, covering
the appropriation of water from South
I'mpqu river for Irrigation of an elghl
arre tract in louglas county, at a cost
of I too
By Mrs. Mar Steven of Iakeview, cov
ering the approprlstlon of water from
lake for irrtgst.on of a two-acre
rt In lske countv
be offered. It was aaid. in an effort
to substantiate the contention of the
contestant that a number of voters
were Influenced to support Governor
Olcott by priests and other officers
of the Roman Catholic church.
Prominent among the 163 voters of
Marlon county whose votes have
been challenged by the contestant
are George Putnam, editor and pub
lisher of the Salem CapltaJ-Jourpal.
and Theodore Brentano, a resident
of the St. Paul precinct. Mr. I'ut-
I nam and Mr. Hrentano are charged
with changing their party affilia
tions at the polls on election day
In bad faith. Mr. Brentano has been
a voter In Marion county since the
year 1U. has been Justice of the
peace of the St. Paul precinct for
many years, and haa held other
positions of trust.
Recounting of the ballots of Mult
nomah and Marlon counties has been
S. Relief Administration With
draws From Country.
SHANGHAI. Aug. 12. (By the
Associated Press.) The liner Emp
ress of Russia, aboard which Sun
Yat Sen, deposed president erf south
China, Is a passenger. . bound for
this port, is struggling against a
typhoon and is making slow prog
ress, according "to wireless advices
received here today from the ves
sel. The Kmpress of Russia was due
here this morning.. ;
Underground Methods Seen
in Strike Situation. :
MOSCOW DIRECTS DRIVE
PEKIN. Aug. 12
elated Press.) M.
-(By the Asso
Joffe, envoy of
, the soviet government of Moscow,
Chicago Tribune Foreign Xeas Service. ! arrived here today tfj.open trade
VIENNA. Aug. 12. The American and other negotiations
' Chinese government.
with the
relief administration todav withdrew
from Austria, according to
The soviet - representative Is un-
from Austria, according to an- ' ' - --
. derstood to have three purposes in
notincement by the government, but mjs,ion herflr8tf t endeavor
gave a donation which assures the I , h, . ,,.,, ' , ti i
r tnnnn .i.ii,. . ' to obtain recognition of Russian in-
feeding of 30,000 children for two
years and the maintaining of a ta
ble for university professors and
students. The Austrian govern
ment is continuing the work under
the name of the American-Austrian
relief work for children. The gov- I
i n.e ...... ...... w-ithdrawa
SI4.000.000 was spent for feeding!
Austrian children. The number of I
children fed reached 362.000 on June' louun. 99
i I
iUVVA nil. la,. Aug. is. fliar
terest In the Chinese Eastern rail
way. which Is controlled by an inter-allied
technical board; second,
to arrange trade relations with
China, chiefly for the reopening of
tea exportation to Russia; third, to
Consider China's demand for the
of the 2000 soviet troops
j from Mongolia.
WILD TRIBE HUNTS HUMAN.
SKULLS. TO INSURE CROPS
i
Head-Hunting Expeditions Organized Annually Among Was and
Travelers and Sometimes Feeble Persons Are Attacked.
Observes Birthday.
ried In Iowa City Just 70 years ago
the Fourth of July. Anton Linder,
I called Johnson county's oldest pio
neer, today Is celebrating his 99th
j -birthday. He" was born in Coin,
, Prussia. August 1 1823. With him
! today is his son, Carl. 66 years old.
i who resembles his father so closely
that they have been taken for twins.
AXGOOX. Aug. 12. Ralph E. i for superstitious reasons, are not
Hendei
ate w
desired. A successful foray la one
whicji yields one or more corpses.
Immediately the heads are cut off
and put in bags. Then back home
go the rejoicing Was, not neglect
ing to take the bodies along for the
larder, and raising a tremendous
whooping and huLabaloo along the
way. . At home there Is a ceremony
thoroughly exolored by white men. " periorm. i ne wire or mother of
Among the wild tribes encoun-!th man who made the kill takes
rson. a Harvard gradu
ate who has spent the past
eltht months traveling in southern
Asia, has- Just completed a trip
through the British "unadmlnislered
territory of northeastern Burma
and Into the Chinese province of
Yunnan, neither of which have been
tered on this trip were the head
hunting Was. Hitherto little haa
been definitely known concerning
the life and customs of this tribe, as
roost of those who had Intruded
upon Wa territory failed to return.
The Was do not hunt heads prima
rily from cannibalistic motives, but
rather because of their belief that
their crops will fail unless some
the head out of the bag and pro
ceeda to wall over it formally. She
must wash the blood from the dead
face and wail an incantatlonal song
as she does so. She must .work
herself Into a sentimental frenxy."
which feat under the circumstances
la usually easy, of performance. If
her walling lacks the ring of gen
uineness, her hrtsband helps to sup-
fresh human skulls are Imported " -men is iacaing oy Deal
every year. Under this Impression,
Fine Follow -4 LoMtt of Melon.
VANCOrVKR. Wash. Aug. II
fSpectal.) Watermelons are gar
bage when they happen to fall out
of an auto truck and wmash to bits
on the pavement. Frank E. Vaughan.
Jsixtice of the peace, declared today.
Joseph. Piaxxa. wholesale dealer,
was driving on Washington street
this morning when several melons
rolled out of the back of hls truck
and burst as tSey hit the pavement.
He was arrested on the charge of
dumping garbage on the street and
fined and cos a.
Phone our . nt ads to The Ore-gon-.an.
.Mala 707. - . .
they organise head-hunting expe
ditions every spring, and it la small
consolation to . the unfortunate
traveler who falls into their hands
that it is only his skull that Is
wanted.
Writing of the wild Was. Mr. Hen
derson says,
"The Was are especially keen on
hunting heads during February.
March, and April Just before the
planting season. From the Wa
angle of looking at It. the business
Isn't the madness we take it to be.
It Is a convention and quite as rea
sonable as afternoon tea. Every
decently religious Wa knows that
unless the seed grain is properly
charmed and conjured with a human
head the crop raised from it will
be a failure. And who wants to
starve? In fact, if worst comes to
worst, and there are no heads forth
coming from raids on neighbors, the
Was prefer to take the head of some
feeble person In the village rathe
than run the risk of scant crops
and consequent empty stomachs.
'In February. March and April
then, the wild Wa men go a-hunt-Ing.
Of course, any head that of
fers itself to be collected is regarded
as fair game, and It behooves the
man working alone, cutting Jungle
or the woman hoeing alone in the
field to be cautious when the Was
are afoot. A common artifice Is to
barricade some Jungle highway and
lie in ambush, some Just behind the
barricade, some on either 'side, to
rush down on the flanks of any
party c-iught In the trap.
"Heads of men. women and chil
dren over 12 years old are accept- :
able. Heds marked with smallpox, j .
Ing her.
"This song, strangely enough, be
seeches the aid of the spirit of the
head, and addresses it as a mighty
ruler. , It U this spirit which is to
promote the growth of the crops,
and it must be treated with great
reverence. I heard this song once.
"After the head haa been washed
and walled over, a raw egg Is put
into the dead mouth, to feed the
Plrlt. Then the head la thrust un
pn a pole. A basket of seed paddy
(rice) is put under It and left for a
few days. As the head decays, the
droppings fall into the seed paddy,
and are thoroughly mixed with It.
The paddy is then ready to plant,
and a good crop Is Insured."
Peruvian Senate Hears Keport.
LIMA. Peru. Aug. 12. A secret
session of the senate, lasting until a
late hour last night, received from
the minister of foreign affairs an
account of the negotiations at Wash
ington on the Tacna-Arlca question.
The subject was considered further
in the pensions today.
Emissaries of Communist Party
Seek to Foment t"nrest and
Undermine Army Morale.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 12.
Underground methods by which the
red Internationale at .Moscow, the
central figures of which also are in
control of the soviet government of
Russia, have been endeavoring to
organize workers " of the United
States in the interest of the spread
of communism, and undermining the
economic and industrial systems of
this country, are disclosed in numer
ous Russian communist documents
recently brought to the attention of
officials in Washington.
Many of these documents disclose
duplicity of the Moscow regime
which, while negotiating with for
eign powers at Genoa and The
Hague, has beeii secretly sending
agents to this and other nations to
conduct intensive campaigns for the
promotion! of organized Unrest
among labor unions with a view to
the ultimate revolutionary over
throw of both capital and govern
ment.
Red Agents Eater Crisis. .
Red agents, it is disclosed in this
country, have taaen every auvni-
tage of the present industrial mia
in the United States in an effort to
paralyze two industries, without thij.
normal operation or which ine coun
try would soon ba prostrate the
mining of coal and the operation of
rail transportation. uniciais, ii
di-iard. are convinced that red
agents have been- secretly sent to
this country from Moscow io i"
the doctrines of the third interna
tinnale and the red labor interna
tionale among American coal miners
and railway, workers, and to em
barrass the established order of gov
ernment Industry and finance.
rnmmimln hand bills nave Deen
rtiafrirmterf to American soldiers
urging them not to fire on strikers
if called out for strike duty. All this
work, officials declare, is Deing car
ried on in conformity with the
"Theses on Tactics," and other reso
iMiinTia nr orders, given by leaders
of the red Internationale, cmej.
among which are Zinoviev, Bu
charin, Lenin, Trotzky and Radek.
One Emissary Caught.
Cina of the agents sent to this
country. Joseph Kowalski. has Just
been caught. He is a communisi
who was deported by the United
States government during the coal
strike two years ago. but wno re
turned secretly to the United States
and has been active in tryingr to
organize unrest among; the coal min
ers. Kowalski came here from
Moscow, where he was superinten
dent of the prison in which Ameri
can prisoners were held for many
months, and was also chief of the
foreign section of the soviet Cheka.
Agents of the department of Jus
tice are in the coal fields and else
where checking up. on other com
munist activities. Other intelligence
agencies of the government have
encountered their trail, and confi
dential instructions have been given
to the commanders of all army corps
areas ti counteract handbill efforts
to undermine the morale or tne
American soldier.
The inner communist agents In
this country take their orders from
! Moscow, it Is shown in the docu
ments of soviet origin now under
j scrutiny here. These consist of res
olutions, decrees, theses and instruc
tions emanating from the executive
committee of the third Internation
ale that met at Moscow last summer,
when plans were formed for promot
ing and capitalizing just such situ
ations as the existing - industrial
conflict here. The documents have
beau printed for circulation among
communists, radicals and near-communists,
and have laid down lines
of conduct for communist efforts to
swing labor unions, rail workers,
coal- miners and shopmen into, ugly
activities. against industry and gov
ernment. .;
The documents reaching Wash-'
ington also include the decrees and
decisions of the executive committe'e
of the -"first world congress of revo
lutionary trade and : industrial
unions," a new organization called,
for short, "The Red Labor Interna
tionale," whose particular function
is to try to organize the workers of
this and other countries for com
munismt " , . i
The documents contain instruc
tions for organization of revolution
ary units in the hope of -ultimately
paralyzing "American industry and
transportation, just as was done in
Russia.
-Erfa. i' j4r
The Small
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from the fa
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oldest and noblest piano, to
the smaller and less expensive
makes. .
No other article s of furniture
gives to the living room that
touch of elegance as does the
grand piano.
Sold on Easy Monthly
Payments fi.F, Jnson Piano Cg.
149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison
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i3S?5r 2691. IB !
FIRES HIKE 1 SOUTH
PIERCE BLAZE REPORTED IN
CALIFORNIA FOREST.
Rains Have "Practically Checked
Destruction of Timber in "
' -Western Washington."
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 12. A call
for help to fight, a fire which
he said was raging uncontrolled
through the Santa Barbara national
forest and over adjoining territory
before a 60-mile north wind was
telephoned here today by C. B. Jor
dan, superintendent of the forest.
Jordan said that all available help
had been recruited in the fire re
gion and that more was sorely
needed.
According -to Jordan's message,
the fire was checked last night, but
broke .out of control today as a re
sult of the high winds.. Approxi
mately 6000 acres within and 10,000
acres outside of the forest had been
burned over, he said. Reinforce
ments have been sent and an air
plane detailed for scout duty. . ,
SIS30N, Cal., Aug. 12.-r-The brush
and grass fire which yesterday was
threatening to assume large propor
tions in the Spring Hill district of
Shasta national forest was brought
under control today, according to
Supervisor Hall.
OLYMPIA, Wash., A-ug. 12. All
forest fires In the state west of the
mountains have practically been
extinguished by the rainfall during
the past 4S hours, Fred E. Pape,
state forester, said today. A few
blazes which were still smoulderins
were closely watched.
East of the mountains, said Mr.,
Pape, the rainfall has been reported
light, and he was without further
information regarding the fire near
Deer Lake. The general condition
was- quite satisfactory, the forester
added.
'..I
Camps to Resume Operations.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Aug. 12.
(Special.) The national camp at Ce
darville, where operations have"teen
suspended since the July 4 holiday
on account of the fire hazard, will
resume operations Monday. The
Mason ' County Logging company
also announces plans to resume.
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FINE AXMINSTER, WILTON AND VEL
VET RUGS AND IT WILL SURELY PAY
YOU TO VISIT OUR RUG DEPART
MENT BEFORE BUYING. EASY
TERMS AT LOW CASH PRICES.
A LITTLE
SPECIAL
27x54 Velvet
Rugs
in aA
variety of
handsome
patterns
2
UC. JTk We also have in our exchange department a tremen-
fa I 3 dous stock of used goods at price.s so low you will be
v astonished. And remember we sell them on the easiest
G O O D S of easy terms, and guarantee, satisfaction.
saaassaasssaaasssssssssssssssssssss .
Easy Terms
At Cash Prices
FURNITURE CO.
185 FIRST ST., NEAR YAMHILL
Easy Terms
At Cash Prices