The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1922, Section One, Page 6, Image 6

THE SUNDAY
OREGOXIAy,
PORTLAND AUGUST 13, 1922
m
HEPIIBUM
FOR SENATOR RAGES
Washington Campaign Free
" For-AII Scrimmage.
POINDEXTER HOLDS OWN
Diws A. Duncan. Seattle La ho I'
ll Enifri Race as Champion
" -of Farmer-Labor Parly.
PCOET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle,
trash, Aug. 11 Senator Polndexter
la -back In beattle for a few days'
rest Austin K. Grlffitha la In
fidurn Washington: so la Mrs.
Frances C Axtell. George B.
lmpin haa been swinging around
tlroiitii the aouthwestern part of
the state, and George H. Stevenson
has been divldins; his tlma for tha
last few da)a between Seattle and
An candidates for the republican
senatorial nomination thus are ac
counted for at tha moment. Sen
ator Polndexter goes next Into the
northwestern counties. Judge Grif
fitrs and Mrs. Axtell will be on the
east aide for at least another week.
Colonel Lsmptar expects to cross
th mountains within a few daya
for a campaign of eastern Washing
ton, and Mr. Stevenson, who la mak
ing bo specific dates for meetings
er speeches, will continue to move
In ur direction where ha believes
thara are votes to be picked up.
Senator Polndexter. Judge Griffiths
and Mrs Axtell are moving under
'che general direction of headquarters
in Seattle. Colonel Lamping and
Mr. Stevenson take their headquar
ters with them wherever they go.
Lskar Leader Eaters Race.
James A. Duncan, secretary of
tha ; Seattle central labor council,
fcae filed formal declaration of his
candidacy for the farmer-labor
nomination for the senate. C C.
Dill, ex-representatlve of Spokane,
who started an active campaign for
the democratic nomination long
before any of the aspirants for
other party nominations took tha
f.eld. la still going strong by reason
of the fact that no opposition of
any possible consequence has yet
appeared against him. Probably
there will be none. Nor will Dun
can have an opponent for tha third
party nomination.
Considering the fact that a seat
la the United States senate ia at
take among all theae candidates.
and that the people of almost every
state in the nnion usually consider
a seat In the senate a very Im
portant place from every viewpoint
of state interest, the lack of excite
ment among the people of Wash
ington at this time la the most
remarkable feature of the campaign.
The only contest Is for the repub
lican nomination; and the general
belief, baaed on hlstorlo fact, is
that the probabilities of ultimate
election In November strongly favor
the republican nominee.
But even this baa failed so far to
rouse the fighting blood of what Is
commonly called the "rank and file"
of those who profess to be repub
licans. Candidates and their Imme
diate supporters are hard at work:
but here and there and round about
the senatorial contest Is not In any
sense the leading toplo of general
conversation.
Restabllrasi Ranks I a raffled.
This aspect of the situation Is one
that encou-sres hope 'n the breast
of each of .he republican aspirants.
Tha field looks to bs susceptible to
Intensive cultivation. If candidates
can a-et around fast enough and cov
er the ground, who can tell what
may be the harvest of votes for
each? On the other hand, some dis
interested observers are Inclined to
boiieve that the mlnda of the peo
ple are pretty well made up n this
matter: that the distribution of
votes In the September II primary
will be about the same as If the elec
tion were held next Tuesday.
So far aa the people of Seattle are
rermitted to learn through their
home town papers there are only
three candidates for the republican
nomination Senator Polndexter.
Colonel Lamping and Mrs. Axtell.
The name of Stevenson Is mentioned
once In a while, but the candidacy
of Judge Griffiths of lata has been
wholly ignored. In the newspapers
of other cities, especially those v's
Ited by Judge Griffiths, he haa been
given a good deal of courteous at
tention. Wtan Bark Mrs. Axtell.
Mrs. Axtell and the women of her
campaign committee are concentrat
ing, the-.r efforts on the women's
vote. "Win Washington Women"
has been adopted as their official
campaign s'ocan. Mrs. C. Arthur
Varney of Yakima, ex-president of
tb State Parent-Teacher associa
tion, ha taken personal charge of
the Axtell interests. After a brief
sojourn at Seattle headquarters.
Mrs.-Varney will begin next week
a personal tour of eastern Washing
ton, traveling Independently of her
cacdidate. who Is also on the east
a Me. In order to permit some la-4
tude of choice as to slogans, the Al
t'1!' headquarters also offers this.
Let the Ax-Tell on Polndexter."
Colonel Lamplng's early campaign
efforts Justify the prediction that
lie wou'.d not confine himself to
what appear to be the immediate
issues of the senatorial contest. In
bit speeches and his less public ut
terances he Is taking free cracks at
a number of persons and things that
be ,-doesn't like. Cose friends of
Lamping aeem to be more out
epoken in their resentment against
Judre Griffiths and Mrs. Axtell than
In their opposition to Senator Poln
dexter. Ma raa I Astiioalaai Stirred.
Disregarding the fact that Colonel
Lamping was the last candidate to
enter the contest, they seem to feel
that Judge Griffiths anfl Mrs Ax
tell should have held off and kept
tha field clear. Mutual antagonisms
have been stirred op In the Lamp
ing. Griffiths and Axtell camps
which are getting Just as lively as
(1 hostility in either camp against
Jolrdexter.
Senator Polndexters appearances
In h.s own behalf undoubtedly have
strengthened his candidacy. Early In
the year there were .enough evi
dences of active opposition and lat
ent indifference to warrant the be
lief that Polndexter would have
hard going for renominatlon- Fail
ure of every effort to co-ordinate
this opposition and convey tndlffer--ace
Into hostility and the non-
appearance of any candidate who
'could unite the anti-Poindexter vot-
ra haa been all to the advantage
kf the senator.
Senator Poindexter"s campaign
thus far has shown that he la look
ing beyond the nominating primary
ti sn even livelier fight for final
e lee' ton In November. Every epeech
lie lias made has been In support of
the republican national adminlatra
tion. with biting allusions to demo
cratic misrule and to third party
Xfoxt aUr class hatreds, ilia
ulent. Feeling rea-! , ..
of the nomination,, progress Is Made Despite
la doing whatever-
Insufficient Money.
references to the attacks mads upon
him by Mr. Hearst's Seattle news
paper cover the facts that "Mr.
Heart Is not a republican and his
Seattle newspaper is not a repub
lican newspaper. J
Peladexter Leaks November. j
Senator Polndexter Is clearly;
aware that this opposition to his '
renominatlon is to be carried past)
the primary election snd then to
become more virulent. Feeling rea
sonably secure
aa ha does, be
can now be done to meet the issues I
of the later campaign.
Richard Seelye Jones, editor of the
Stars and Stripes, the veterans'
weekly published at the national
capital, arnvea in aeaiue mis wee (
for the immediate purpose of attend
ing ths convention of the Veterans
of Foreign Ware. Seattle is Air.
Jones home. In 1920 he wss called
out from Washington to head the
democratic atate delegation to the
San Francisco convention. Thie year
he has been urged to seek the demo
cratic Domination for senator from
this' state or. at least, to become a
candidate for representative from
the first congressional district.
Dill- Caadidaey Developlag.
Mr. Jones has put aside both these
proposals. He says he expects -to
remain In the state until near .no
vember 1, doing everything he can
to defeat Senator Polndexter and
help to the election of ex-Represent
atlve Dill. Jones' support Is likely
to give a new aspect to Dill's candl
dacy. In congresa Mr. Dill opposed
the war and the selective service act
It has been contended that his pres
ent candidacy could have no stand
ing with ex-service men.
Mr. Jones is a Seattle volunteer,
among the first to go abroad and
the last to return. His war service
and bis position as editor of the vet
erans' weekly, as well as his per
sonal popularity among the demo
crats of the state, will combine to
make him a considerable factor In
the fight.
OREGON LIBRARIES
PIDDLE Oil C10E
CLARKE HAS 03 ASPIRANTS
Scramble, for 15 Offices Now Is
On In County.
VANCOUVER. Wssh.. Aug. 12-
(Special.) The scramble for office
In Clarke county Is now on and It is
known that (3 aspiring candidates
will make the race for the IS of
fices.
Names of the candidate's follow:
Auditor Frank W. Blaker. M. K. Car
son. Wyron B. Klea. T. L. Henrlchsen.
Kred K. fetrtckling; democrat. James F.
FarrelL
Attorneys Joseph E. Ball. Incumbent:
Roy C Surr. democrat.
Treasurer William Laughlln. Qlenn
K. Ranck, Chris alrisleman. Oeorse W.
Cal!nUr. J. I. Kiordao; democrat.
Dudley Kshelman
Clerk John W. Srhaefer.
Sheriff lr C Creaap. Ab Miller.
Chr!s MrCafferty. Kred O. Bowman.
W. W. Lavs: democrat. William A.
Thompson. Incumbent.
Ooron-r Victor Huso I.lmber. Incum
bent; w. J. alaapp: democrat. Edward
A. Hamilton.
Engineer Wslter A Pcbvara.
Aieanr W. E. I.ents. Frank I.. Bun
nell. R. Pomhim. Chester F. Palmer
Superintendent of schools Mary Alex,
ander. Charles K. Smith. Hoyt F. Blatr.
Aibert K. Kmlin. Kliza fVherser: demo
crat. Mrs. .)txatth sterling.
Justice of the p"ce Vancouver.
Frank E. Vaughn. Ineume-nt: Jamea O.
Blatr; Minnehaha. W, H. Wilson.
Constable Thomas N. Vesaay. Incum
bent Commlseioner. district No. 1 A. N.
rtavls. Jobn ti. Kddtngs. Oeorgs A. I'nge
marh. J. L Carrelt. Carl A. Hl!brg.
rhapin A Mllla. -N. C Hall; democrat.
F. U Paris
Commissioner, district No. 2 J. N.
Fubach. George B. Allen. C. A. 8perber.
C. I. Hoover. Waller Marrhbank. W. F.
Hennett. C. Stlderber. H. N. Swank.
Asel H. I.lndh. J. W. Jamison. F. E.
Fame; democrat. Charles M. Gibbon.
Rpreentatlves Charles W. Ryan.
Oorse W. Hopp. Incumbents; Fred W.
Brooker.
CURRY REPUBLICANS UNITED
Chairman Tooxe) Predicts Victory
at Fall Election.
GOLD REACH. Or.. Aug. 12
(Special.) The republican party will
be victorious ia the election this fall
from the top of the ticket to the
bottom and. following tnat. the
Roosevelt highway will become a
reality, aald Walter L. Tooxe Jr . re
publican state chairman, at a meet
ing of leading republicans cf Curry
county, held In Gold Bearh tonight.
Mr. Tooxe came here today upon his
tour of the state for a purpose of
meeting with the republican party
central committee and other leading
republicans of the county. Local
leaders, including A. S. Millor. coun
ty chairman; K. Lawaon. state com
mitteeman: J. O. Stearns Jr., district
sttorney. and others assured Mr.
Tooae that Curry county would roll
up a big majority for the whole
republican ticket.
Mr. Tooxe will leave tomorrow
for Roseburg. where on Mcnday he
will meet with the republican or
ganisation of Douglas county. Hit
visit Into Curry county is the first
of the kind ever made by a state
chairman of either political organisation.
GOOD SHOWING REPORTED
Miss Cornelia Marvin
Statistics Covering
Prepares
Many
Branches of Service.
GIN INSPECTORS BUSY
DEPARTMENT RECORDS BAN
NER YEAR IN OREGON.
SALEM. Or Aug. 12. (Special.)
The public libraries of Oregon, al
though not receiving financial as
sistance sufficient to meet the re
quirements of the American Li
brary association, in many Instances
have exceeded the 1"ultlonh(.P"
capita requirements and are being
operated on a plane of efficiency not
excelled by libraries in any Prt ?
the United States. This was revea.ed
In statistics prepared here ""nUy
by Miss Cornelia Marvin, state libra-
rlThe American Library associa
tion, according to Miss Marvin, has
Indicated in its reports that II per
capita Is necessary properly to con
duct a public library. In Oregon not
a public library "ceved this amount
of money per capita during the year
1?21.
Med ford Leads Cities.
Medford. which Miss Marvin said
hss one of the most modern and ac
tive pubUo libraries in Oregon, re
ceived 97 cents per capita during the
II months covered in the state libra
rian's report, while Portland ranked
second with a per capita income of
95 cents. Ashland was third with
79 cents and La Grande fourth with
71 cents. The Dalles received 62
cents. Albany 53 cents. Baker 60
cents, Marshfleld 45 cents. Bend 44
cents and Salem 40 cents.
In the matter of circulation per
capita the Oregon public libraries
made an excellent showing, seven of
their number having exceeded me
requirements of the national asso
ciation. Medford ranked first with
a circulation per capita of 11-3, with
Ashland a close second with a per
capita circulation of 10. The Dalles
and Marshfield tied for third place
with 8. while Portland ranked next
with 7.9. La Grande's per capita cir
culation was 5.5 and Baker 5.3. Bend
had a per capita circulation of 4.7.
Albany 4. and Pendleton 4.5.
The Dalles Makes Reeord.
The Dalles public library scored
first with relation to Its registra
tion nr capita. The registration of
this library, based on its population.
was 91 per cent, and compares weii
with any library In the united
States, according to Miss Marvin.
Marshfleld was second with 90 per
cent, with Medford and Albany tied
for third place with SS per cent.
Eugene had 6S per cent. Ashland S3
per cent and Pendleton 60 per cent.
Miss Marvin explained that It was
difficult to compare registrations of
the libraries In various parte of the
state because of the different sys
tems of conducting the Institutions.
Some libraries weed out their inac
tive registrations frequently. Miss
Marvin declared, while others allow
them to accumulate over a period of
many years. As a result. Miss Mar
vin said the latter libraries nave
an advantage In the statistical re
ports dealing with their registra
tions. The Portland public library leads
the entire state with relation to pop
ulation, number of volumes, circu
lation and receipts. This library has
an available population of 275.004)
and volumes numbering 331.943. Its
circulation last year aggregated
2. 037.545. with receipts amounting to
$295,054.51.
Raak of Other Libraries.
Other public libraries of the state.
ranked according to population,
follow:
ITmatllla county Population 25 IMS :
volumes. 30.923; circulation in 1821.
Kt.o.am.
I taiera opuiation. ii.oiv; volume,
circulation. 77.52K.
Union county Population. 16.636; vol
umes. SSSO; circulation. 3.0.1. .
.Tackson county Population. 16.122;
volumes. 11.20; circulation. 87.084.
Polk county Population. 14.181; vol
umes., 4348: circulation, 1H.R30.
Astoria Population. 14.027; volumes.
9433; circulation, 01.011.
Wasco county Population, 13.645; vol
umes. 16,180: circulation. 76.396.
Malheur county Population. 10.907;
volumes. 1873: circulation. 80 303
Eugene Population, 10.&83: volumes.
11.4 IO: circulation. 46.774.
Deschutes county Population. 9622:
volumes. 4191: circulation. S0.90S.
(have appealed to tha state library
for assistance. Because of these de
mands the state library has become
a sort of a clearing bousa for the
entire public library system of
uregon.
State Library Co-operates.
During the year 1921 the Salem
public library borrowed 900 volumes
from the state library. A total of
200 shipments of books from the
state library were made to Medford.
108 shipments to Hood River, 97
shipments to The Dalles. 83 ship
ments to Baker snd 85 shipments to
Pendleton. In each of these ship
ments were a large number of vol
umes. These shipments totaled 2264
during the year. Miss Marvin said.
During last year several of the
pubWo libraries received substantial
gifts. Including Grants Pass, which
realized $1156 from a rummage sale;
Roseburg. which received 5200 from
a woman's club, and St. Helens,
which received $(90 from a lumber
company and woman's club.
Miss Marvin said that she Intends
t go to Olympla August 30, to at
tend the annual sessions of the Pa
cific Northwest Library association.
At this meeting trustees. of the va
rious public libraries and librarians
will discuss many matters of mu
tual interest. Important among the
subjects will be the library budgets.
At the annual meeting of the
American Library association, held
at Detroit recently, Oregon was cred
ited with having one of the most
efficient county library systems In
the country. The working of the sys
tem was demonstrated by Miss
Marvin.
Cereals Handled Aggregate) Twice
Tonnage Passing Through
Washington Bureau.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. 1!. (Special.)
The crop year ended June to. 1922.
was the banner year for the Oregon
grain Inspection department, ac
cording to the annual report of the
department filed wtth the Oregon
public service commission today.
The amount of grains handled by
tlte department during the fiscal
year. It was said, aggregated twice
the tonnage passing through the
grgaln Inspection department for the
state of Washington.
Grains included 23.194 cars of
wheat. 285 cars of barley. 891 cars
of oats and 133 cars of miscellane
ous consignments. There also was
handled by the department during
the year 2088 cars of hay.
Wheat handled by the department
aggregated 41.837.348 bushels, barley
431.774 bushels, oats 2.246.974 bush
els, rye 144.854 bushels, corn 543.620.
flaxseed 5773 bushels and sorghum
grains 9778 bushels. Figured In
bushels the grand total bandied by
the department was 43.220.099. Hay
inspected by the department totalled
25.058 tons.
Of the wheat received 34.272.191
bushels, or 82 ler cent, was In sacka
and 7.565.157 bushels, or 18 per cent,
In bulk. Twenty-eight per cent
graded No. 1. 48.5 per cent No. 2
20 per cent No. 3. 3 per cent No. 4.
l.S per cent No. 6 and 1 per cent
sample.
volumes,
volumes,
volumes,
volumes.
. Tenlno to Arrange Fair.
CENTRAL! A. Wash, Aug. 12.
(Special.) Further arrangements
for Tenlno's community fair on Sep
tember 22 and 23 will be made at a
meeting of the Commercial club
there Monday evening with the
heads of the various fair depart
ments A tag sale will be staged
during the coming week to raise
money, for the preliminary expenses
of the fair. J. D. McOulre, promi
nent Thurston eounty Shorthorn
breeder, la president of tha fair as
Hood River Population. 8313; volumes
66! 8: circulation. 3K2&0.
Baksr Population. 7729 ;
9114: circulation. 40.S86.
Albany Population. 4S40;
BS'Jn: circulation. 22.379.
Roseburg Population. 4381;
12n3 ; circulation. bu75.
Ashland Population. 4282;
9048; circulation, 43.071.
Marshfleld Population. 4034; volumes,
6228: circulation. 32.8s.
Grants Paaa Populatlos 1131: vol
umes. 8K97; clrcnlstlon. 81.701.
Newberg Population. 2066; volumes,
30!)'-. circulation. 19.654
Hlllsboro Population. 246S; volumes.
8220: circulation. 18.777.
St. Helens Population. 2220: volumes,
1312; circulation. 13.1SIS.
Receipts Show Wide Range.
Receipts of the seven public libra
ries in Oregon receiving the largest
financial assistance rank from $235.
054.51. for Portland, to $6854.30. for
Baker. Jackson county library re
ceived during the year 1921 a total
of $15,288.09. Wasco county ilbrary
$12,006.26. Umatilla county $10,720.81.
Union county $10,365.68, Salem
library $7770 and Baker $6854.30.
Theae funds represent Incomes from
all sources and were not confined to
tax levies.
Miss Marvin said that while Ore
gon public libraries had made a
splendid showing during the year
1921, a number of the smaller in
stitutions had failed to progress be
cause of Insufficient funds. As a re
sult of this, she said the present
tendency is to establish the county
library unit, which If conducted
properly should be able to meet the
requirements of patrons more effi
ciently than the small town or com
munity Institution. The report pre
pared by Miss Marvin shows that
many of the community and small
town libraries have been unable to
provide the volumes required by
their patrons, snd In manv Instances
KILLING CALMLY VIEWED
WOMAN, UNPERTURBED, EX
PLAINS MURDERS.
Father-ln-Law "Old and Great
Care" and Husband "So Jeal
ous," Says Young Widow.
(By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.)
. MUSKEGON, Mich., Aug. 12. Mrs.
Meda Hodell, 26, explained today
why she regards calmly the killing
of her father-in-law, because he was
"old and a great care" and of her
husband, because he was "so Jeal
ous." One ehe poisoned with arsenic
in his coffee, so that he fell Just as
he was trying to carry in an armful
of wood, while her husband was
struck, over the back of the head
with a rolling pin. Both deeds were
those of the young woman, who had
been married just , a year. It was
her mother (earlier accounts of her
confession said a "brother.") who
gave Romle Hodell, the husband, the
coup de grace, with a rolling pin.
This later act brought the mother
and daughter Into a sort of har
mony which was explained by the
young widow today. She had said
before that she struck her husband
while he was lying on a cot. She
struck twice, felt sorry and then
lay down beside him, while he still
was "quivering." it was her mother,
she said today, who, also feeling
sorry, struck the additional blow
that made Romle Rodell lie still.
This same mother, said the widow,
had been her confidante after the
killing of Romle HodeLl'a father,
who was 67. Here is the way the
young woman explained the whole
affair today:
"We never had a chance to learn
anything about religion. We were
too busy earning our living and try
ing to get our. rights."
This explanation from a daughter,
probably a farm drudge, of her life
and that of her mother, also a farm
drudge, serves to spice her reason
for kUlIrg the old man.
"I knew It was against the law
and I had to be careful, but still I
felt that the old man would be bet
ter off dead," she said.-
Undoubtedly it was a small arm
ful of wood the old man was carry
ing when he fell, dying a few min
utes afterwards.
Work was suspended In Goodwell
township today and the neighbors
came into Whitecloud, where the
young widow, her mother, two
brothers and a farm hand are in
jail, to discuss the murders, and to
wonder at them. The trial opens
Monday.
Clarke Farmers Total 5S15.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 12.
(Special.) In- Clarke county there
are 6316 farmers, according to the
first directory gotten out for this
county by the Farmers Directory
company of Portland. In listing the
farmers' names, the postofflce ad
dress is given, the number of acres
of land the farmer pays taxes on,
the assessed valuation and the ap
proximate distance from the nearest
Incorporated city. The dlscrlptlon
of the land is given so that it can
be located on a map.
Personal Tax Collected. '
ALBANY. Or, Aug. 12. (Special.)
Ji. turnover of $1019 for taxes on
unsecured personal property has
been made by J. S. Van' Winkle,
Linn county assessor, to the county
treasurer. This tax is collected by
the assessor or his deputy at the
time of assessment. Mr. Van Win
kle, who is a member of the legis
lative committee of the county as
sessors' association, will recom
mend that this law be changed by
the next legislature.
Roadbulldcrs to Have Picnic
TILLAMOOK. Or, Aug. 1V (Spe
cial.) Governor Oleott and John Y.
Yeon of the state highway commis
sion are expected to be here to
morrow to attend the county road
builders' picnic at Oceanside. A pro
gramme of speeches and sports of
various kinds, including a bathing
girls' beauty contest, will be among
the attractions. About 800 men
now employed on Tillamook county
road work wilt be in attendance.
DOB WILL HOLD
GREAT COIEIIOi.
La Grande to Entertain
Northwest Delegates. ' .
CEREMONIAL TO BE GAY
Saving Money for You!
You know we are obliged to move.
Our building fold to the Eggert-Young Co., who will occupy when we move.
Our merchandise is too valuable to take chances of injury in moving.
Also our stock too large to move to advantage, and the cost too great.
Prices have been slashed to turn the entire stock into cash,
City Streets Elaborately Decor
ated for Knights of Khoras-.
san Festivitiea-
,LA GRAND, Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) More than 15C0 members of
the Dramatic Order of Knights of
Khorassan will be in La Grande
September 1 and 2 to attend the Sec
ond annual convention of the Pa-
cific .Northwest association. Tem
ples which will be held under the
auspices of Khaled Temple No. 170.
which has headquarters in this city.
The 15tP delegates and the many
other visitors coming here ,n;i be
royally entertained during the two
days of business and pleasure ses
sions. Arrangements are now being
completed for housing and feeding
the huge number of visitors.
The convention will open Friday
morning at 10:30 o'clock at which
time delegates and Dokie visitors
will register in the Y. M. C. A.
building. The convention of dele
gates' will be called to order at 11
A. M. and- the delegates and other
visitors will be taken for an auto
mobile ride over the Grande Ronde
valley at 1 P. M. by members of the
Union County Ad club.
Ceremonial to Be Friday.
The elaborate Dokie convention
ceremonial will be put on at 2:30
P. M. Friday and following this the
drum corps and bands from eastern
Oregon, eastern Washington, north
ern Idaho. Portland and Canada will
entertain the visitors at various
places from 6 until 8 o'clock. Bands,
speakers, stunts and vaudeville acts
are on the programme for stunt
night at the city baseball park from
8 to 10 o'clock, following which a
Mardl Gras will be staged on the
business streets of the city.
Temple patrol teams will open the
programme Saturday at 9:30 A. M.
with official contests, large cash
prizes having been announced for
the best teams. The patrol teams
from Abd Uhl Ateff temple of Port
land, El Mabarraz temple of Spo
kane. Al Kindl temple of Walla
Walla and Kahled temple already
have signified their intention of
competing for these prizes. The
patrol team of. Kahled temple is
made up of members of the temple
living in Pendleton., the headquar
ters of the temple being in this city.
Business session are scheduled for
11 A. M.
Band to Play In Contest.
Saturday aftertrbon at 1:30 o'clock
the official band contests between
visiting Dokie bands will take place.
Prizes amounting to $350 are to be
awarded for the best bands. The
temple bands that have already en
tered in this contest are from the
following organizations; Abd Uhl
Ateff of Portland. Al Kind! of Walla
Walla, Kahled of La Grande. Knights
of Pythias of The Dalles, Dokie club
of Hood River, and Omar Alkayami
of Lewlston, Idaho. Drum corps con
tests will follow the band contests.
A magnificent parade . will take
place at 7 P. M.p Saturday, followed
by a mardl gras until midnight. The
parade will have six sections, di
vided asfollow: Section 1, North
west Association of Dokie temple;
section 2, Dokie floats; section 3.
Divans: section 4, official delegates
and visiting delegates; section 5, K.
of P. floats; section 6. drill teams.
The Divan of the host temple, which
Is comprised of 36 members, will be
mounted on the finest saddle horses
available In Union county.
La Grande to Decorate.
To' have the convention amid ap
propriate settings, the business sec
tion of La Grande will be decorated
in Persian style, W. A. Richardson
of Portland having charge of the
decorations.
Along Adams avenue and Depot
street, two of the principal streets,
electric light and telephone poles
will be "made over" Into artificial
palms for the occasion. Between
the poles real palms will be placed
and at the intersection of Adams
and Depot a shrine will be erected.
The business men of the city are
co-operating and the Persian motif
with the Dokie colors, purple and
gold, predominate in the show win
dows. With the exception of the
ceremonial all meetings will be
public
During the convention the Live
Wire Secretaries of the Northwest,
an organization of secretaries of "the
Knights of Pythias lodges, will hold
a meeting.
A large number of delegates and
visitor will arrive in special Pull-
$40-$45 Men's Suits reduced to
$50-$55 Men's Suits reduced to
$60-$65 Men's Suits reduced to
$29.50
$36.50
;. $42.50
Be Thrifty
AND BUY YOUR WINTER OVERCOAT NOW
$5( Overcoats and Raincoats reduced to. $29.50
$60-$65 Overcoats and Raincoats reduced to $39.50
$75-$85 Overcoats reduced to .'. $46.50
FURNISHING GOODS
$2.00 Shirts, reduced to 119
$3.00 Shirts, reduced to JS1.95
$4.00 Shirts,-reduced to.... .'S2.65
$5.00 Shirts, reduced to S3.35
$6.00 Shirts, reduced to. '. S3.95
35c Garters S .23
75c Garters . S .49
$1.00 Fancy Handkerchiefs S .49
$1.50 Nainsook Union Suits ....... . S .79
$1.50 Knit Silk Ties ,. .'.59
Bathing Suits at price.
Odd pieces of Underwear at price.
Bags and Suitcases, all reduced.
Silk Lounging Robes. Buy now and save.
Sweaters at 20 from marked prices.
-Umbrellas at 20 from marked prices.
HATS
$2.85
$3.15
.S3.95
4.75
All $3.50 Hats reduced to
All $4.00 Hats reduced to.
All $5.00 Hats reduced to
All $6.00 Hats reduced to
All $8.00 Hats reduced to $5.95
All $10.00 Hats reduced to $7.95
All $12.00 Hats reduced to $9.65
Buy your fall hat now and save.
Every article bears a reduced price (contract goods only excepted).
Winthrop Hammond Co.
Correct . Apparel for Men
127 Sixth Street, Between Washington and Alder Streets
(Est. 1884 as Buffum & Pendleton)
mans and will sleep in the cars
while here. The local entertain
ment committee of the Dokies, as
sisted by the Ad club entertainment
committee is making provisions for
taking care of the other visitors.
The officers of the Pacific North
west Asociation of Dokie Temples
are C. L. Brill of Walla Walla, pres
ident; H. P. Oliver of La Grande.
vice-president; F. D. Reynolds ofltions
Seattle, secretary-treasurer; Al. u.
Nordstrom of Butte, Mont., master
at arms.
. Two of Seven Pass Test.
OLTMPIA. Wash., Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Only two out of seven appli
cants who took the state examina
tion at the University of Washing
ton this week for architects certifi
cates were successful, Fred J. Dib
ble, director of licenses, announced
today. Those who passed were
Frederick V. Lockman and Robert
F. McClelland, both of Seattle. The
examination, a -highly technical one.
lasted three days.
Faling Case Rehearing Asked.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Petition for rehearing of the Xar-
ifa J. Faling will case, which has
occupied the attention of the courts
in Oregon for a number of years,
was filed in the supreme couat
here today. Mrs. Faling, according
to the records in the case, executed
two wills.
Pharmacy Teacher Appointed.
OREGON AGRICULTRAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Ausr. 12. (Spe
cial.) Dr. F. A. Gilfillan, graduate
of pharmacy at O. A. C. with a doc-
tor's degree In chemistry at Tale,
has been appointed assistant pro
fessor of pharmacy to succeed H. B
Williams, who is now Junior partner
in the Inter-Americus company at
Los Angeles. Dr. Gilfillan was
transferred from Camp Lewis soon
after graduation to the chemical
warfare division at Yale, where he
worked in poisonous gas Investlga-
and later took his degree.
Marriage Licenses v Issued.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 12. (Spe
cial.) Marriage licenses have been
Issued in Tacoma to Lond Osborn
and Ruth Kuehne and to' Webster
Hill and Una Lanford, all of Port
land, Or.
Aged Turner, Or., Man Missing.
SALEM, Or., Aug. 12. (Special.)
Salem police today were asked to
search for Georgre Fitzpatrick of other local paper.
Turner, who disappeared from his
home Tuesday. Mr. Fitzpatrick is
84 years of age.- ! .
Rochester to Celebrate.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 12.
(Special.) Rochester Is making ar
rangements for entertaining a rec
ord crowd of visitors on August 17
on the occasion of its 11th annual
pioneer day celebration, according
to. A. A. Woodfield, secretary of the
Southwest Washington Pioneers' as
sociation, who has the programme
in charge and who was in Centralia
yesterday. The celebration will be
held In Lieuallen'e grove. .
The Oregonlan publishes practi
cally all of the want ads printed In
the other three Portland papers, in
addition to thousands of exclusive
advertisements not printed in any
School of the Portland
Art Association
Day, Cveatns; and Sararday
Claaae.
Special Saturday Afternoon .
Claaae a.
Opens Oct. 2, 1922
Art Maaenm.
Klfth and
Taj lor fits.
Apply
fr firenlar.
DR. BKMLER.
Teeth
by Gas
"If it hurts
don't pay
me.
Charges Reasonable
Reduced Prides on All
Plate and Bridgework.
All Work Guaranteed.
Dr. Harry Semler
DENTISTS
nr.' A. B. Stiles
td Flr Allky
ftuli1lna
V. W. ( ornrr l
and Morrison
With This OfMee
r"Mie Main 57
0Mn Krrnlnfra
ml tMinfi&T hj
Appointment
TWO EN TRANCES
Meit to Rex Theatre ea Merriaaa Bt,
Next t Kkldmore Urns; Store on sd.
Free Lectures
ox
Applied Psychology
Monday, afternoon at 3 o'clock, ladies only
"How to Prevent the Blues."
Monday night at 8 o'clock, for men and
women "The Victorious Attitude."
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, ladies only
"The Government of Children."
Wednesday night, -at 8 o'clock, men and
women "What You Are Thinking Into
Your Cells."
Friday, afternon at 3 o'clock, ladies only
"How to Stay Young."
Friday night at 8 o'clock, men and women
"The Wonders of Applied Psychology." , ,
'. -i
These lectures will be given at the Brent
School of Applied Psychology a perma
nent Portland Institution, established and
maintained by Portland people. In the past
nine months acores of students have been
Instructed in the new psychology at this .
school. Lectures are given personally by
DR. INNES V. BRENT, Dean.
Brent School of Applied
Psychology
Third Floor of Ablngton Building,
On Third Street, Between Washington and
Stark Streets.
Come Early for Seats.
No Collection.
Boilermakers, Machinists. Blacksmiths, Car
Repairers, Car Inspectors and Round
house Laborers Wanted
On Railroad
(Not Locally)
To replace men now on strike against decision of United
States Labor Board.
Steady employment and seniority rights
regardless any strike settlement.
For Qualified Men
Free Board and lodging on premises during
present emergency with full protection guar
anteed. Free shipment families and household
goods when conditions, become normal.
APPLY
513 Oregon Building, Portland, Oregon
Open Week Days and Sunday, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.
ESTABLISHED 23 YEARS IW PORTLAJIU
The G. Gee Wo Chinese
Medicine Company
iea4 FIRST ST. .
Avoid operations by taking in time my well-known-Boot
and Herb Kemedies for Diabetes
(Cancer In time). Goitre. Fistula, Piles, Tumors,
Scrofula. Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Liver,
Kidney, Rheumatism, Blood. Stomach and all
female disorders.
The C. Gee Wo Remedies are harmless, as no
lru?s or poison used. Composed of the choicest
medicinal roots, herbs, buds and bark, imported
by us from far away oriental countries.
WRITE OB CALL 1684 FIRST ST- PORTLAND. OR.