THE SUNDAY OREGONIATT, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 3, 1922
Finn Rniiinn-iiP
PROMINENT FIGURES IN COMING PENDLETON ROUND-UP.
iUSlAL CLUBS
FOUR YOUNG WOMEN OF YAMHILL COUNTY IN CONTEST
. . FOR QUEEN.
fuuiiu iiuuiiu Ul
WANTED THIS YEAR
S
MADE LEGION CHIEF
rogramme to Be Staged on
Pupils From All Sections of
Oregon Interested.
Seattle Lawyer Elected at
Wenatchee Convention.
September 21-22-23.
itizens Back leaders
FAIR ' SPACE ALLOTTED
CLARKE MAN IS HONORED
res.entation ,to Eclipse Former
Superintendent Calavan Receives
. Assurances of Banner Dis
plays This Year. ,
J. T. McDonough Chosen Chief of
Fun-Making Branch of Order;
Next Meeting at Olympia.
Fetes Declared Objective
of Directors.
K
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LB.SCHWELLENBACK
PROMISE
EXHIBIT
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PEJDLETON. Or.. Sept. 2. (Spe
!al.) Pendleton is on its mettle.
inac oarlins of her heart that
hild of the people of the "biggest
11.19 city or the world," namely the
U5und-up is to be presented Sep
jmber 21, 22 and 23. and Pendleton
' determined that this presentation
iall eclipse all others.
.The Rniind-iin in flvat taaf anJ oli
Jae tlm Pendleton's own. As such,
"'S ouwoor arama claims the
ttnUon of a Round-us association
aade up of prominent citizens who
erre without salaries, as well as
core of other Umatilla county men
vno cevote countless hours to make
ha 'haw a success.
Q-oncoa Are Assembled.
5se days of early autumn find
hem not weary of well doing,
flld Mexican steers which have
aver known the yoke, buoklng
fironks which show, in no uncertain
nanner how Irksome they find the
aere thought of the saddle and
.leek race horses which have won
tumors on tracks throughout the
united States are being gathered at
fia Hound-up grounds for use in
ha events of track and arena.
Steers, bronks and racers will act
is co stars with the human perform
pra, and will vie for applause in th
xny race, equaw race, stage-coach
-ace, Indian race, steer bulldogging,
frcteer roping, pony-express race,
owglrls' bucking contest, Indian
v&r-bonnet race, quick-change race,
-.owgirlff relay race, Indian pony
f-elay race, cowboys' standing race,
jowboys' bucking contest, cowboys'
r elay race and the wild-horse race
Many Prizes Offered.
For all events there are cash and
merchandise prizes, but tor the
vorld championship events, includ
ng the cowgirls' and cowboys' re
lay, the steer bulldogging and steer
oping, pony express race and cow
ooys bucking contest are reserved
additional trophies which are most
coveted. These are the three prize
saddles, miracles of the saddlers'
art, destined for the winners of the
bucking and steer roping, and the
Police Gazette belt, with Its gold
engraved buckle, to be presented the
all-round cowboy. Last year's title
winners, who will be here again to
defend their leurels, are Hugo
Strickland, winner of the bucking
contest; Yakima Canutt, champion
bulldogger; Tommy Grimes, winner
of the steer roping, and Darrell
Cannon, who rode to victory in the
relay and who won the all-round
championship.
Cowgirls to Compete.
Mot a whit less skillful than the
stalwart cowboys are the wiry little
cowgirls who will compete. Among
them will be Lorena Trickey, cham
pion cowgirl of the 1921 show and
winner of the Hotel McAlpin trophy
iof the girl champion of the world;
Mabel Strickland, clever trick rider,
and Prairie Rose Allen, girl bron
cho-buster.
Miss Thelma Thompson, daughter
of S. R. Thompson, one of the
Round-up directors, and the grand
daughter of William Blakley, pio
neer of Umatilla county and one of
its early sheriffs, has been chosen
queen for the Round-up. She will
ride each day in the parade at the
Round-up and will ride also in the
Westward Ho parade Saturday
tnorning. ' With her will be her
maids. Miss Alladeen Scroggins of
ZaGrande, Miss Jessie Drumheller of
Walla Walla, Miss Helen Thompson
of Pendleton and a Portland girl
who Is - yet to be chosen. Miss
Thompson and her maids are accom
plished horsewomen.
Show Staged at Night.
IPor the evening hours Pendleton
offers the Round-up visitor the
Happy Canyon show, "little brother
of the Round-up." Here under the
tfpen of September skies, the days
when the red man was untrammelled
toy law or convention, the coming of
the white man and the mushroom
growth of a frontier viflage are de
picted in pageantry. Later this vil
lage affords a dancing pavilion and
av collection of gambling "hells"
TPfcere faro and roulette are played
to the rustle of realistlo green
backs, known as Round-up bucks.
Like the daytime show, Happy
Canyon Is a community affair staged
tiy Pendleton's commercial associa
tion. RAINIER SCALED TWICE
EEourlst Climbs Peak Two Times
- In Four Days for Record.
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 2. (Spe-
fcfal.) Charles M. Brlstor of Balti
more, Md., made two round trips to
the summit of Mount Rainier, in
Rainier national park, in four days.
His companion on the two climbs
was Hans Fuhrer, head summit
gTjide.
Bnstor explained to Guide u'unrer
that the view from the summit of
Mount Rainier was so beautiful that
he was willing to make the climb
twice in four days so that he could
return to Maryland without feeling
that he had missed anything worth
seeing.
Fuhrer says this is the first time
that any tourist has made the second
trip to the summit, so Bristor holds
the amateur record for summit
climbing in the great playground.
Bristor spent a week at Paradise
inn and in addition to hiking twice
to the summit made a trip to Nis
qually glacier.
Typhoid Traced to Well Water.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Sept. 1. (Spe
cial.) Tests conducted by the city
health officer. Dr. K. G. Kirby. re
sulted in unofficial condemnation of
well water in the city of La Grande.
Tests show the well water contains
75 to 100 cubic centimeters of colon
bacteria, while the city water con
tains no colon bacteria. Four cases
of typhoid fever have developed as
result of drinking well water.
Dix II. Rowland Appointed.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) Dix H. Rowland of Tacoma
was appointed by Governor Hart to
day to succeed Judge Alfred Battle
of Seattle as a member of the uni
form laws committee on body creat
ed by the legislature to promote
uniformity of laws between states.
Judge Battle's resignation and the
appointment of Mr. Rowland, are ef-
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rPJIHlMQ KfiHT I I- OIIS who will receive state licenses are U jT , 3
HIGH SCORE MADE AT SOUTH
WEST WASHINGTON FAIR.
Grand Champion Girl Is Roches-
ester Miss, Aged 1 1 Months,
With 98 Per Cent.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) Grand champion boy baby at
the Southwest Washington fair,
which closed today, was Clarence
Mehlenbeck, aged 28 months, of
Centralia, with a score of 98 per
cent. Out of 250 babies examined
not a perfect score was made. Grand
champion girl was Verla Mae James
of Rochester, aged 11 months, her
score being 98 per cent.
In the six to 13 months class Jack
E. Truett, 7 months, Centralia,
scored 98; 13 to 25 months, Hayden
Spauldtng, Centralia, 17 months;
Harry Conradi, Onalaska, 20
months, and Leslie E. Hughes, . Cen
tralia, 13 months old, each scored
96 per cent; Doris May Nelson,
Chehalie, 18 months, and Muriel A.
Witte, Chehalis, 14 months, each 97
per cent.
In the class 25 to 36 months old
Richard Lee Cormier. Centralia, was
close second to the Mehlenbeck
baby, scoring 98 per cent. In this
class Kathleen Mary Claydon of
Onalaska scored high with 97 per
cent.
In the 36 to 48 months class Dan
iel Bowman Looney, Lebam, 38
months, scored 96 per cent. Norma
Mame Hill, Chehalis, 4 years old.
scored 97 per cent.
Will Rinta won the purebred Jer-
heifer calf award offered by the
Lewis County Jersey Cattle club as
prize for work in the "Winlock
Bully Calf club" for work in raising
young bull. His percentage was
8. Other contestants averaged:
Archie Laackso, 86.61; Eino Laack-
84.62; Charles Reinke, 76.12;
Floyd Morton, 75.20.
Twenty dollars cash went to
Ralph Detering of Wildwood as first
prize in the pig contest, offered by
the Security State bank, Chehalis.
Ten-dollar prizes went to Wilfred
Painter, Dryad, and Helen Medlicott,
Napavine. Davie Nesbit won first
prize in the Holstein Calf club and
Peter Hendricksen second. .
Embalmers Licensed.
OLYMPIA, Wash., Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) Fourteen applicants out of 25
passed the examination for licensed
embalmers held In Tacoma Thurs
day, and eight were admitted by
roclprooity, the etata Ucensa depart
s -v sir
ment announced yesterday. Those
who will receive state licenses are
John W. Burns, Spokane; Constance
L. Casseday, Rathdrum, Idaho; Le
Roy Chambers, Raymond; Gertrude
Chittenden, Kent; C. W. Coffey,
Centralia; Roy L. Crabtree, Centra
lia; Dillon D. Dodson Jr., Pullman;
Charles H. Fickel, Everett; G. F.
Hamilton, Seattle; Frank Hennes
sey, Leavenworth; D. G. Jerus,
Medical Lake; Charles R. Karlson,
Astoria, Or.; Frank Less, Hoquiam;
Chauncey R. Mays, Tacoma; C. A.
Padgett, Spokane; Jesse L. Peck,
Everett; Ellsworth L. Purdy, .Mon
roe; Donald F. Simmons, Everett;
Edward H. Stokes Renton; Alice C.
Vassar, Lewlston, Idaho; Eugene F.
Walker, East Sound; Margaret S.
Zimmerman, Seattle.
BROWN WILL SUSTAINED
Widow of Raymond Lumberman
Loses Suit for Estate.
OLYMPIA, Wash!, Sept. 2, (Spe
cial.) The estate of Fred R. Brown,
Raymond lumberman, valued at
?138,00r at the time of his death,
November 27,-1918, was his separate
property and the terms of his will,
in 'which he made several specific
bequests. Including one to hia wife,
Chloe B. Brown, of $10,000, leaving
the balance of his property to sev
eral residuary legatees, will stand.
Judge Wilson held in an opinion
handed down in superior court today.-
. At the time of his marriage in
1902 Brown owned property In Ray
mond, Olympia, - Seattle and else
where and securities worth approxi
mately $60,000, Judge Wilson found.
He continued in business up to the
time of hia death, adding to his
wealth, but using solely of his own
funds.
Mrs. Brown sought to break the
will and prove that the estate was
community property, claiming as her
interest half the value of the estate
at the time of her husband's death.
Food Inspections Total 1518.
OLYMPIA. Wash., Sept. 2. In
spectors in the division of foods,
drugs and feed of the state depart
ment of agriculture made 1518 in
spections in 93 towns of 29 counties
during July, according to a report
issued by Supervisor Adams. There
were 490 parcels of foods an drugs
condemned and 2825 eacka of stock
feeds were held for further investi
gation, as they were, suspected of
being adulterated and misbranded.
There were four complaints filed
against viofators of the state food
laws and four convictions made, the
fines totaling $200.
Phone your want ads. to The Ore
gonlan. All its readers ara inter
ested in the classified columns. . ,
Hose t .X . ' !
Y. j
Top Henry M. Collins, president
of the Round-up. Middle (left)
Mi Alladeen Scrogslni,
qaeen'a maid; (right), Mabel
Strickland, horsewoman. Below
' Thelma Thompson, queen.
L
GOVERNOR OLCOTT INDORSES
DISTRIBUTION TO STATES.
Ltter Sent to Senator. McNary
Urges Latter to Support
-
Townsend Measure.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
Governor Olcott today sent a letter
to Senator McNary indorsing a bill
Introduced by Senator Townsend to
distribute among the states surplus
war materials valued at $1,000,000,
000. The material, supplies and
equipment will be turned over to
the states on a basis of population,
exactly as men were called to the
colors during the war, under the
draft act. Oregon's share of the ma
terials would be $7,400,000.
Governor Groesbeck of Michigan,
In a letter received at the executive
offices here, urged the governors of
the .various states to organize and
bring about the passage of the bill.
Governor Groesbeck said the pas
sage of the bill would save the tax
payers millions of dollars and would
have the effect of lowering taxa
tion. .
Presbyterians Meet at Trout Lake.
WHITE SALMON. Wash., Sept. 2.
(Special.) Citizens of Trdut Lake
Will be hosts to visiting Presby
terian pastors attending the 15th
annual fall meeting of the Columbia
River . Presbytery; September 12-13
A large number of-.guoste are ex
pected. Barn, Hay and Calves Burned.
PASCO, Wash., Sept. . (Special.)
Fire of unknown origin destroyed
a new hay- barn, silo and other
buildings, three calves and 25 tons
of hay on the L R. Wellman ranch,
two miles southeast of town, about
2 o'clock Friday morning. The loes
was not covered by insurance.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
With J.- E. .Calavan, superintendent
f the club work department or tne
Oreron state fair, just returned
from an extended trip yiat included
many or tne counties or me nuiw.
the assurance is given that me ex
hibits in the big educational build-
lne- during the week ot. stats fair,
which begins September 25, will be
by far the largest and most com
prehensive in the history of indus
trial club work in this state.
Follow-ap Warlc Done.-
Mr. Calavan, as industrial field
worker in club activities, has been
doing follow-up work since '-May,
vlisting the various counties where
there are Boys' and Girls' clubs, en
couraging and instructing the young
folk In preparing their exhibits ror
the forthcoming county and state
fairs. As a result; of this . effort a
lnrger number of counties will be
represented, than heretofore. Mr.
Calavan expresses amazement over
the interest and enthusiasm shown
by both the boys and girls and their
parents. Many of the latter, who at
first looked upon the projects with
either skepticism or mild amusement
have been thoroughly convertea.
when ,in many instances, their own
children have taken prizes ' and
trophies over them in entering their
livestock in the open classes.
1 - Long. - Jonrneya Made. '
In many of the remote sections
visited by Mr. Calavan. parents and
children came for many miles to at
tend specially called meetings, an
confessing Inat they had been
eagerly looking forward to the op
portunity to get together with a
representative, from the state de
partment of education and learn
more about the work.
More girls and boys are actively
Identified with club work than ever
before, according to Mr. Calavan,
and there is a marked improvement
its all work being done. Livestock
claiming most of this interest.
with young folk going in for .high-
cliss registered stock. This will be
entered, ror tne most part, in Dotn
the club classifications . and open
classes.
It is expected that every foot, of
space in the educational building
w"ill be filled with the exhibits of
sewing, cooking, canning- and agri
cultural and garden displays. Dairy
herd record and home beautifica
tion will also be a part of the in
dustrial club work exemplified.
Cash Prizes Set Aside.
The state fair has set aside cash
prizes amounting to $1648, the first
prizes in the club winners' contests.
which are trips to the Oregon Agri
cultural college, being provided by
business men of Portland and state
livestock associations.
For the club member scoring the
greatest number of points in the
corn-growing contest, one of, these
trips and membership Jn the boys
and girls' summer school for 1923,
with all expenses paid for the two
weeks, has been provided by the
Portland Implement and Tractor as
sociation; the same has been offered
In the potato-growing contest by the
Routle'dge Seed & Floral company,
Portland; vegetable gardening by
Portland Seed company; in the four
poultry raising divisions by Kerr,
Gifford & Co., , Portland; Portland
Flouring MilJs company, Balfour,, i
Guthrie company, and Guy W. Tal
bot, president of the Portland Gas i
& Coke company. . I
For the club member scoring the
greatest number of points in the
hree division of the Duroc-Jersey
contests, trips to the agricultural
college, and summer school, will be
paid for by the Oregon Duroc-Jersey
Breeders' association and the First
National bank, Portland; (n the' Po
land China class by the Oregon Po
land China Swine Breeders' associa
tion, Swfft & Co., Portland; in the
Berkshire class, by the American
Berkshire association, Swift & Co.,
Portland; In the Chester White class
by Northwestern National bank,
Portland.
In the several classifications of
sheep, the club members scoring
highest will be sent to the summer
school by the Evnlng Telegram,
Portland; the Standard Oil company,
Portland, and the Northwest School
Supply company, Portland. In the
calf-raising divisions the same re
wards will be made. In the beef
ivlsions by Olds, Wortman & King,
Portland, the Union Stockyards
company, Portland and the Produce
Credit association, Portland.
Trip la Provided for Winner.
For the club member scoring the
greatest number of points in the
dairy herd record-keeping contest,
the summer course and trip is pro-
ided for by the Ladd & Tilton bank.
Portland; in the canning section, by
A. H. Devers of Clossets & Devers,
Portland; in the home-making proj
ect by The Oregonlan; sewing by
the Oregon Journal, Portland, Meier
Sr. Frank company, Portland, and
Foster & Kleiser, Portland; cookery,
Allen & Lewis of Portland, W. E.
Finzer & Co., Portland; rabbit rais
ing, Lipman, Wolfe & Co., Portland;
rural beautification, T. B. Wilcox,
Portland; milk and Angora goats,
HIcks-Chatten Engraving company,
J. K. Gill company and Gevurtz
Furniture company, all of1 Portland
and Clifford Brown, Salem; livestock
judging contest, Woodard, Clark &
Co., Portland; canning contest, Port
land Clearing House association.
Special Prize Offered.
For the county making the largest
and best club exhibit of poultry a
special prize is offered; the Oregon
Farmer offers a silver loving cup
to the girl and boy who score high-;
est number of points on their proj
ect at the fair; E. H. Hopkins, edi
tor of Farm Boys' and Girls' Lear
er of Des Moines, Iowa, offers 15
two-year and 15 one-year subscrip
tions to the boys and girls who
score highest number of points on
their project and specials in the way
of ribbons will be given for the
most artistio booth.
The state fair board has appro
priated sufficient money to cover
the expenses of a boys' and girls'
camp for the week, this camp to be
composed of the, Jtwo boys and the
two girls from each county, who
have scored the greatest number of
points in each county, each county
to provide for the transportation of
these boys and girls to and from
the state fair. ,
; Canning Teams' to Demonstrate.
Responsible persons will supervise
the camp. It is .expected that about
150 youngsters will be registered.
The canning teams will put on two
Top Left, Miss June Fuller) right, Miss Muriel Paul. Below Left, Mlsa
Wanetah Davis right. Miss Frances Osterman.
McMINNiVILLE,, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.) Four young women of Tarn
hill county have been nominated in the queen contest, which is being held
now. The queen will rule during the three days of the Yamhill county
fair and second annual legion encampment. The contest opened this week
and will close the week previous to the fair. The contestants are:
Wanetah Davis of Sheridan, June Fuller, Frances Osterman and Muriel
Paul of McMinnvllle. . .
demonstrations dally in the educa
tional building.
Among the counties already signi
fying intention of competing are:
Clackamas, Clatsop, Douglas, .Hood
River, Jackson, Linn, Malheur, Mult
nomah, Polk, Sherman, Tillamook,
Washington. Marioncounty will put
on a big livestock show, and it Is
expected that Klamath and Lane
counties will send large exhibits.
RAINS AID TILLAMOOK
Meadow Grass Produced, Making
Great Saving' to Dairymen.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) Weather conditions in Tilla
mook county during the last three
months have been unusual. As a
rule there are copious showers of
rain during June, but this year they
failed to materialize, ' and the dry
spell continuing through July and
part of August caused a shortage
of meadow grass. But the most
serious condition that confronted
the' county was the possibility of
forest fires.
The early rain the middle part
of August, with light showers of
rain , since then, not only removed
the fire menace, but have brought
about a wonderful change in the
meadows. They are now producing
as much green feed as In the early
spring. This, will mean the saving
of thousands of dollars to the dairy
men of Tijlamook county.
Owing to the' dry spring it was
thought that there would be a. de
crease in the output of cheese this
year, but there is every indication
that it will be about the same as
last, year.
T. M. KERRIGAN FILES
Certificate of Candidacy to Suc
ceed Self Presented at Salem.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
T. M. Kerrigan, who ' was elected
public service commissioner at the
recall election last May to succeed
Fred A. Williams, will be a candi
date to succeed himself at the gen
eral election in November.
Mr. Kerrigan was nominated for
the ofice at an assembly held in
Portland , August 17. He filed his
certificate of nomination with the
secretary of state today. The cer
tificate was signed by E. E. Brack
ney and Amy Harbour, chairman
and secretary of the assembly at
which Mr. Kerrigan was nominated.
After Mr. Kerrigan's name on the
ballot will appear the following
words:
"Kerrigan enforces contracts."
Mr. Kerrigan's present term ex
pires January 1, 1923. He will be
opposed at the general election by
Thomas B. Campbell, regular repub
lican nominee. Mr. Kerrigan will
make, the race in the state at large.
$500,000 CONCERN FILES
Bridal Veil Timber Company of
: Portland Incorporated.
SALEM, Or., Sept. 2. (Special.)
The Bridal "Veil Timber company,
with he'adquarters in Portland, has
been incorporated by W. B. DuBois,
Robert H. Noyes and Robert Piatt
Treat. The capital stock is $500,000.
Other corporations filing articles
here today follow:
R. A. Babb Powder company, Eu
gene, $10,000; R. A. Babb, H. B. Ruth,
C. A. Ruth and J. P.. Babb.
Watts Community club,- Forest
Grove; Robert Warrens. Henry Farr.
Mrs. N. A. Frost, Richard Holscher.
Park Products company, Portland,
$3000; Earle A. Pack, R. A. McCourry,
J. C. McCourry.
The Lumbermens Clearing House
company has increased its capital
stock from $25,000 to. $100,000. .
GRAIN DAMAGED BY RAIN
Crops in . Kelso District Face
Heavy Losses by Downpour. .
KELSO, Wash., Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) Heavy damage has been done
to the grain in the diking districts
around Kelso by the tremendous
rainfall' of the last' few days, and
unless'the rains soon cease the dam
age willbe, much greater. In diking
district No. 1 much of the grain
has not been cut and has suffered
heavily. Very' little of the grain has
been threshed, the bundles being In
the field. ' . -, ;. .
Near Kelso more of th crop has
been . threshed and the .damage will
not be as great. Here the wheat has
run about 45 bushels to the acre
and oats around 80 bushels, regarded
as very good, considering the dry
summer.
The Oregonlan Is the medium
through which many people1 supply
their wants by using its classified
columns. Telephone Main 7070.
LAND OFFERINGS LARGE
SALE OF WASHINGTON STATE
HOLDINGS CLASSIFIED.
Timber, Upland and Total Areas
Valued at $293,957.60 Are
Listed for Disposition.
i
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) State lands and timber of an
appraised value of 1293,957.60 will
be offered on applications for sale
in the state land sale to be held
October 3, State Land Commissioner
Savidge announced today. Timber
appraised at $267,150.75, uplands
having an appraised value of 123.
327.53 and tide lands appraised at
$3481.32 will be offered. In addition
there will be offered for lease har
bor area having an annual r.ental
of $200 and tide land leases having
annual rental of $180.18.
Sales will be held in county seats
of 21 counties, most of which are in
western Washington. The largest
tracts of timber to be sold are lo
cated In King, Jefferson, Lewis,
Pacific, Pierce and Whatcom coun
ties, but smaller tracts also will be
offered In Clallam, Kitsap, Masoi,
Pend Oreille and Wahkiakum.
Agricultural lands will be offered
for sale in Clallam, Cowlitz, Grays
Harbor, Klickitat, Lewis, Lincoln,
Mason, Okanogan, Spokane and
Stevens counties. Tide lands will
be sold in Jefferson, Pacific and San
Juan counties and Lake Washington
shore land in King county. Harbor
area leases will be in Kitsap and
Thurston counties and tide land
leases in Thurston.
Double Funeral Held.
FALLS CITY, Or.. Sept. 2. (Spe
cial.) Funerals of Edward Arrance,
39, and Frank Redding, 40, who
were killed at a railroad crossing
near Llvesley, Wednesday afternoon,
were held here today. Interment was
made in the Falls City cemetery.
Mr. Arrance's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Arrance, and a brother,
Arthur, reside here, and Mr. Red
a.ng's relatives reside In Tillamook.
His widow and four sons and 'hia
father, Lot Redding, were here for
the funeral.
Captain Bevan in Honolulu.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Sept. 2. (Special.)
Captain William A. Bevan. former
ly of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege faculty and now of the United
States air service, has been trans
ferred from San Diego to Honolulu,
where he is chief engineer of air
park No. 10, Luke field, . having
charge of three squadrons of air
planes. Grant County to Have Institute.
SALEM, Or.. Sept. 2. (Special.)
J. A. Churchill, etate superintend
ent of public instruction, left to
night for Long Creek, Grant county,
where he will conduct a teachers"
institute. Mr. Churchill is making
the trip by automobile and Is ac
companied by Mrs. Churchill. They
will stop a few days at Baker, where
Mr. Churchill formerly was super
intendent of schools'.
VARICOSE VEINS ARE
AND TERRIBLE
Strong:. Powerful Vet Safe, Sunreoiw
Prewription Called Moone'n Em
erald OH Mm Astonished
Physicians.
There is one simple and inexpensive
way to reduce dangerous, swollen veins
and bunches and get them down to nor
mal, and that is to apply Moone's Em
erald Oil nfght and morning. People who
hay painful, enlarged veins should not
neglect them for they sometimes burst
and cause much misery and loss of time.
Moone's Emerald Oil. besides being no
marvp'ous'v antf.T'Mc thnT if aton- d-
t
:y-y
; i , "1:
I f: f
i yy
, WR.ITK OR CALL FIRST ST-
WENATCHEE. Wash., Sept. 2
(Special.) J. T. McDonough of
Vancouver waa chosen etate com
mander, or "grande chef de gare."
of La Societe des 40 Hommes at 8
Chevaux, playground ordef of the
American Legion, at the annual
convention of the society In this
city. He succeeds E. Q. Forsythe
of Wenatchee. McDonough is a
past commander of Vancouver post.
American Legion, and waa actlva In
financing the American veterans'
building in that city.
Lewis B. Schwellenback of Seattle,
corporal In the 12th Infantry during
the world war, graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington and of recent
fame as defense attorney In the
James E. Mahoney murder case, waa
elected unanimously to head the
American Legion, department of
Washington, for the ensuing year
in the finil session of the state
convention here today.
He is the fourth lawyer to be
chosen department commander In
this state, being preceded by C. D.
Cunningham of Centralia, Thomas
N. Swale of Seattle and Frank R.
Jeffrey of Kennewlck.
Schwellenback was the fusloa
candidate end had no opposition on
the floor. The candidacy of Paul
H. Weyrauch of Walla Walla never
got beyond the caucus stage. Half
a dozen officers and non-commissioned
officers who served under
Colonel Weyrauch overseas were
ceaseless In their efforts to defeat
bis aspirations.
Olympia waa chosen as the 1923
convention city, defeating Port
Angeles.
The only contest " developing; on
the floor was for national executive
committeeman. Dewltt M. Evans of
Tacoma winning over Stephen V
Chadwick of Seattle. Max M. Neu
mann of Spokane was unanimously
elected vice-commander and Henry
A. Wise of Seattle adjutant finance
officer.
District vice-commanders chosen
.n caucus were: Dr. H. K. Benson.
Seattle; James Rushworth, Belllng
liam: Harold Kuett. Charleston;
E. A. Piatt. Aberdeen; Harry T.
Brace, Vancouver; Vincent RobertM.
Yakima: Jay Morrison, Morrlaon:
Ted Schaeff. Colton, and Frank
O'Leary. Spokane.
Or 65,000 men eligible for mem
!"rshlp the American Ceglon (n
Washington has less than 12.0UO
members, compared with 20,000 In
1920, a condition which caused Com
mander Schwellenback to pledK
every effort to Increase the tnem
oerehip during the rnnulng year.
Kace Officials Named.
ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 2. (Specisl
Officials for the races during thf
Linn county fair. October 3-6. wer
announced today by Wayne Stuart,
racing secretary. W. J. Woods la
named as clerk of the course, Ken
neth Carter, padrlock judge; A. J.
Hodges, starter; Bud Stover. Charles
Kirk and F. H. Dixon, timers: Dr.
D. V. Poling. C. M. Brewer and Will
iam Pollack, judges, and Jack Ham
mel and George Parker, track mar
shals. The races will be the fastest
everlield on the local track, accord
ing to Mr. Stuart.
Lesion to Meet In New Quarters.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Sept. 2.
(Special.) Aberdeen Fot No. 5,
American Legion, win hold Ita ftrjt
meeting in the new quarter liv tha
armory Wednesday night. Septem
ber 6. Post Commander Brown has
announced. All of the legion's fur
niture has been moved to the armory
to furnish the clubrooms which will
be used Jointly by all the military
organizations on the harbor. A
membership campaign will be
fttarted soon.
CELEBRATE
LABOR DAY
AT
0UNCIL
CREST
PARK
Picnic All Day
. All Rides in Operation
Dancing Afternoon
and Evening
Hop an Early CC Car
QUICKLY REDUCED
ECZEMA GOES QUICKLY
stroys germs and poUons rsurod 1.
germs. Is such a rmrk hi, bu Ur,
agent that eczema, barbers' Itch.
rheum and othr inflammatory nkin erup
tions go in a few days. Tlies are quirk.
absorbed and even goltrea. wens an4 en
larged glands are dlitfolvAd.
For years it has bn used In honpital
for boils, carbuncles, ulcers, abAces and
open sores, and with the mowt perf, i
success. With each original bottle wMrh
any pharmacist ran supply you. is a f "i
er that gives instructions for use in all f
the above distressing complaints.
Tour drUKgist will be glad to supply
von Ptont-l.von T'fir fo A A -
KSTABLISHKD 22 VKARS 1 PORTLAND
The G. Gee Wo Chinese
Medicine Company
1I2H FIRST ST.
Avoid operations by taking In time my well
known Root and Herb Ilemediee for IMabetet
(Cancer in time). Goitre, Fistula, Pllea, Tumor.
Scrofula, Catarrh. Asthma. Lung, Throat, Liver,
Kidney, Rheumatism, Blood. Stomach and all
female disorders.
The C. Gee Wo Remedies are harmless, as no
drugs' or poison used. Composed of the choicest
medicinal roots, herbs, buda and bark. Imported
by ua from far away oriental countriea.
If in trouble, don't wait. Delays ara dangeroua.
PORTLAND, OB,
.4
A