THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923
13,
FAIR BOOSTER
READY TO START
11 Eastern Oregon Cities to
Be Visited.
MANY SIGN FOR JAUNT
Objects of Exposition Will Be Ex
plained and People Urged
to Vote for Measure.
All detais in connection with the
"1925 Special,"" which will leave
Portland tomorrow night for a visit
to eastern Oregon cities, were
worked out yesterday. The itinerary,
programme of entertainments and
the schedule in general were com
pleted and nothing: now remains
but to close up the registration
lists, assign apartments on the train
and distribute the tickets. The train
will leave promptly at midnight.
and it will be one of the finest
and most elaborately equipped spe
cials that the Union Pacific ever
has sent out or Portland, so the
officials of the company say. The
trip will take three days, the re
turn to Portland being scheduled
for 7:40 A. M. Friday, and 11 cities
will be visited en route.
On board the train there will be
plenty of amusement. Besides num
erous stunts that are being arranged
the telephone quartet will be on
, hand to sing, both on the special
and at points of call. Safety, com
fort and pleasure are promised the
passengers by both the railroad
company and the caravan directors.
; The train will have every electrical
convenience. It will be decorated
with flowers by Tommy Luke. Its
commissary will be of the beet.
Advance Trip Made.
Monroe Goldstein, who recently
visited the cities on the itinerary
as advance agent of the special,
yesterday made his report to Mayo
Baker and William P. Merry, in
charge of the excursion. Every
place scheduled for a stop will en
tertain its guests in fine style. In
some cities schools and business
houses will close while the meet
ings are being held. At these meet
ings the 1925 exposition plana win
be explained and the people urged
to pass the measure on the Novem
ber ballot that will enable Portland
to raise money with which to
finance the exposition.
The report of Mr. Goldstein gives
the followine programme for the
trip after leaving Portland: ,
Union Train will arrive union Junc
tion at 10:45 A. M.. Tuesday. Members
of the Union Commercial club will be in
waiting with automobiles to transport
excursionists to Union, two miles distant.
The meeting: will be held in front ot" the
Hotel Union. Speakers will address
crowd from the hotel veranda? All de
tails in connection with reception ' and
entertainment in hands of Union Com
merclal club, F. G. Connor, president r
G. Hess, secretary, and M. S. Levy, act
ing mayor. A delegation from Cove, Or.,
will be in attendance at the meeting.
North Powder Train will arrive at
P. M. The meeting will be held at the
depot. -The reception and entertainment
will be in hands ot sen vans,
mayor; F. A Bidwell and Li. F. Graffe,
editor of the North Powder .News.
Haines Train will arrive at 3:20 P. M.
Meeting will be held in the auditorium
of the Haines- pufilie- schoofc Rev.- R. -O
Lee, pastor of Methodist' Episcopal
church will preside. Reception and en
tertainment under direction of Haines
Ad club, C. "W. Wright, president: E. B.
Cochrane, secretary; E. O. Wooley, edi
tor, Haines Record, and Thomas F,
Murtha.
Baker1 Train will arrive at 4:40 P. M.
Members of the Baker Commercial club
and citizens will be in waiting with auto
mobiles to take excursionists on tour of
Baker and surrounding country. Th
meeting will be held in the Baker theater
at 8 P. M. A complimentary dance
will be tendered the excursionists by the
city of Baker at the municipal nata
torium at 9:30 P. II. Exhibition by Red
Cross life-saving corps. Reception and
entertainment under direction of Walter
E. Meachem. secretary Baker chamber
of commerce; I. R. Bowen, of the Baker
Democrat; Ed Hendryz, of the Baker
Herald; C. K. DeNeffe, vice-president
Baker chamber of commerce, and W,
W. Gardner, mayor.
At Baker theater preceding the speak
Ing there is to be an exhibition of one
reel of moving pictures depicting the
Old Oregon Trail pageant.
Wednesday, September 20.
Joseph Train will arrive at 7 A. M,
Autos provided by the citizens of Joseph
and the commercial club of Enterprise
wui De in waiting to take all excur
sionists to the head of Wallowa lake,
one of the scenic wonders of Oregon,
five miles from Joseph. The meeting
win do neid at the depot at 8:30 A. M.
At the conclusion of the meeting all
excursionists will be taken in autos to
Enterprise for the meeting at that point.
The reception and entertainment will be
directed by H. M. Swartwood. mayor.
A. W. Schaupp and H. S. Gibson.
enterprise ji.xeurslonlsts will arrive
in autos from Joseph at :45 A. M. The
meeting will be held at the west en
trance to the courthouse. Speakers will
address the people from the courthouse
steps. C. H. Zurcher, president Enterprise
commercial ciuo, to preside. The recep
tion and entertainment is to be under
the direction of the Enterprise commer
cial club, C. H, Zurcher, president; L,. E,
Jordan, mayors Roy McClelland and Ben
Weathers.
Lostlne A stop of 10 minutes will be
made at this point for a short meeting.
Wallowa Train will arrive at 11:30
A M. The meeting will be held In Ma
sonic hail, two short blocks up the street
Irorn the depot. Reception and enter
tainment by Wallowa commercial club,
C. T. McDaniel, chairman of committee;
E. L. Holmes, mayor; Bruce Cox and C.
A. McClaran.
Elgin Train arrives at 2:30 P. M. The
ably will be disposed of today or
early tomorrow. Excursionists who
wish to do so may take possession
of their berths after 9:30 Monday
night
Those who go far have signed up
are:
Mayor and Mrs. George H. Balcer. Cora,
mlssioner and Mrs. John M. Mann, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Wright, William P.
Merry. Tommy Luke. Mr. and Mrs. H.
Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Job
ston, E. J. Jaeger, Carl Bruntsch, Char
Rudeen. Alfred Aya, D. G. Wilson, W. H.
Roes, Harry Beckwlth. A. R. Ritter, Joh
P. Trant. John Placeman. Mr. and Mrs,
Paul R. Kelty, Frank L. McGuire, Harvey
Well. Otto Hart wig, George L, Rauch
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Greenfield, Dr.
C. S. Black, A- C. McDonald. Joe Dunne
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cleveland. . Mr. an
Mrs. Harry Hale. Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Hoggan. Miss Anne Keil. Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip F. Buebke, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Parker. F. E. Wynkoop. L. A. Jones.
A. Patterson, Miss Opal E. Bowen, H.
C. 'Leigh. A. L. Steele. Mr. and Mrs.
M. Work. A. J. Rose. Harve L. Hicks,
J. O. Wilson. J. C. Williams. George
Braley. D. A Shindler, John F. Risley.
Walter Jenkins. Mrs. G. J. Frankel.
E3. Sanderson, Henry Hayek, ArthUT
Carlson. Mark Daniels. Hal Toung. D.
Denman, Ferris Abbett, W. G. Stoner,
L. M. Lepper, Jerome Thome, Ira Pow
ers. Franklin T. Griffith, Walter Brown,
J. A Zehntbauer. J. Ira Routledge, R.
J. Todd, Mr. McVay, Rev. Charles Mac
Caughey, M. D. McCarl. A.. W. Stanch
field, W. E. Hanson. D. F. Shope. Ken
neth Brown. Charles Eckelman, H.
Whitney. J. H. Rankin. Merle Campbell
Fred W. Vogler. H. B. Campbell. Jack
Henderson. Paul Messinger. J. A. Htrb
bell, Fred H. Bronner. Mr. and Mrs. A
E. Miller, Ted Emerson, Mr. and Mrs.
A W. Cauthorn, Sid Rasmussenv. Monroe
Goldstein.
meeting will be held-in the cit hall au
ditorium, Mayor Geeting to prRide. The
reception and entertainment will be un
der the direction of the Elgin Ad club,
C. I. Hazen, president; E. G. Bailey,
achool superintendent, secretary.
i,a Grande Train will arrive at 4:30
P. M. Autos provided by citizens and
members of commercial club will be !n
waiting to take excursionists on short
tour of La Grande and surrounding coun
try. A complimentary concert to the
excursionists will be given by the La
Grande municipal band at 7:15 P. M. At
7:45 P. M-, h&aded by the band, the ex
cursionists will parade the principal
streets. There will be plenty of red fire
and jazz. The meeting will be held a.t
8 P. M. in "the Gardens," an open-air
theater, T. Hill, member of the fair
conmission to preside. Reception and
entertainment to be. under direction of
a. committee headed by A. W. Nelson,
president of La Grande Ad club, and
Bruce Dennis of the La. Grande Observer.
Thursday, September 21.
Pendleton Train will arrive at 7:30
A. M. The official Round-up band will
be at the depot to welcome the -party.
At 9 A. M. the excursionists will parade
from the depot through the principal
streets. j headed by the Round-up band.
The meeiir.g will be held at one of the
principal street intersections upon con
clusion of the parade. The Round-up
starts promptly at 1:25 P. M. At 12:30
P. M. Mayor Baker will address the
crowd for five minutes through a spe
cial battery of electric loud speakers.
The Happy Cfcnyon show starts promptly
at 7:30 P. M.N After the prelude Mayor
Baker is scheduled for a three-minute
talk in .the arena. At the conclusion of
the Happy Canyon show there is to be
a dance and general jollification. The
train will leave for Portland at 12:30
A M., Friday, September 22. The recep
tion and entertainment will- be under
direction of the Commercial club. Round
up association and. Happy Canyon asso
ciation, with Mayor Hartman, Henry
Collins and Messrs. Rounds, Barr and
Johns in charge.
But few reservatios for the spe
cial remain unsold and these prob-
BAIvER TO GREET SPECIAL
Reception to Include Auto Trips
Over City and Dance.
BAKER, Or., Sept. 16. (Special,
A reception 100 per cent strong
by Baker residents will be tendered
the 1925 special upon its arrival in
Baker next Tuesday afternoon. De
tails of the reception are complete,
The entertainment, includes automo
bile trips about the city and sur
rounding community. The mes.3a.ge
of the 1925 exposition boosters from
Portland will be conveyed to the
Baker people at the Baker theater
in the evening. Later there will
be a dance at the municipal nata
torium.
W. A. Halliday, chairman of the
entertainment committee of the
Baker county chamber of commerce,
will have charge of the automobile
ride for- the visitors. T. G. Mont
gomery heads a special committee
to have charge of the dance at the
natatorium. Other members of this
committee follow: R. C. Frisbie,
H. S. Bowen, June Wisdom, Harry
Foreman, Sanford Heilner, O. H. P.
McCord, C. C. Basche, N. Muegge
Louis Olsen, Alexander MacDougall,
L. G. Bowens, Thomas Taylor, E. H.
Jones, A. L. Donney and F. L.
Vaughan.
H. S. Bowen, D. Levinger, John
Schmitz, Mrs. Alexander'MacDougall
and Mrs. Edward Burke were ap
pointed members of a committee to
confer with similar committees of
the Kiwanis club relative to the en
tertainment.
EMBROIDERY ON EXHIBIT
CHURCH ARTICLES ARE
DISPLAY AT MUSEUM.
ON
Collection of Pictures and Weav
ing Brought to City Through
Efforts of Bishop Sumner.
One of the finest collections in
the country of ecclesiastical embroidery,-
painting and -architecture
is now oh. exhibition at, the Port
land art museum, due to the pres
ence in the city of the Episcopal
bishops, clergy and laymen, and
brought here through the influence
of Bishop Walter Taylor Sumner of
Oregon.
The collection of cathedral pic
tures, exhibited on the first floor
of the museum, was lent by the
American Federation of Arts and
sent here from New York city. It
consists of 86 pictures, all etchings,
of the various famous cathedrals,
mostly old ones, of England, France,
Germany and Europe. In addition
to these there is also a collection
of photographs of church buildings
built in America and designed by
Cram and Ferguson of Boston.
Ralph Adams Cram is considered
the leader o'f church builders in this
country, and is also an author of
wide repute.'
The most interesting part of the
exhibition, however, is the collec
tion of ecclesiastical embroidery,
lettering and painting shown on the
second floor, This is from the com
munity of St. John the Baptist of
New York city, and is the be in
the United Statea All of the pieces
displayed were made in the convent
of the community Just outside of
New York.
The exhibition consists of em
broidered copes, chasubles, stoles
and mitres and many fine works of
lettering on velum, among the
latter being several fine examples
of gold lettering on velum of Ty-
ean purple by a process which was
supposed to be lost and which is
now being done by one of the
sisters of the community.
The big pieces of this exhibition
are the four copes. One is of red
velvet woven On a gold background
with the edges in massive em
broidery and copied from a cope of
the 12th century, and the' most
eautiful of the collection. Another
is on a biack velvet background
with the seven sacraments em-
roidered on it. The most lnterest-
ng is of cloth of gold woven by
blind Chinese and is a magnificent
iece of workmanship.
During the Episcopal convention
the art museum is open and free to
the public from 9 A M. to 5 P. M.
on week days and from 2 to 5 P. M,
n Sundays.
SUSPECTED THIEF
HAS OPIUM IN JAIL
Large Quantity of- Drug Is
Taken From Prisoner.
$3500 IN GEMS HELD
Harry Oberkirk Believed Leader
of Gang of Crooks Oper-
v
ating Along Coast.
Diamonds, steel blue and coldly
material, and opium, seductive with
its enchantment of dreams, con
tinued to occupy the limelight at'
inspectors' headquarters last night.
The inspectors are endeavoring to
unravel secrets of the underworld
partly revealed with the arrest Fri
day night of Harry Oberkirk and
Myrtle Clark in an exclusive apart
ment house exclusive to those of
moderate finance in the vicinity of
Trinity Place and Washington
street.
Oberkirk, young, "slick" and taci
turn, is in jail on charges of pos
sessing opium, vagrancy and. dis
orderly conduct. Although hisNjail
was set at only' $500, and police have
nearly $3500 of his property and
money in cufetody, he was unable to
obtain bail because money and dia
monds were held as evidence by
Lieutenant Thatcher.
Diamond Ownership Mystery.
Efforts to clear up Oberkirk's
possession of a beautiful 2 -carat
steel blue diamond yesterday were
unsuccessful. He told inspectors he
bought it from a Seattle firm. Lieu
tenant Thatcher telegraphed the
firm yesterday, receiving an inswer
to the effect that Oberkirk was un
known to the owners and that no
record of such a sale existed. In
addition to this diamond, which is
set in a ring, Oberkirk had a dia
mond of 1 .carats set in his tie
pin and $440 in his pockets. If he
has worked in Portland or else
where. Inspectors Phillips and
Tackaberry were unable to learn
of it.
Oberkirk was searched in the city
jail yesterday and enough opium to
make 100 cards was found. It was
in one piece about as large around
as a man's little finger and an inoh
and a half long. The search revealed
that Oberkirk wore a belt buckle
with a quarter-carat diamond set in
it. As a result of the finding of
the drug, the prisoner's foresight
goes for nothing and he will have
no supply to use while in jail.
Police Know Woman.
Myrtle Clark, the young woman
arrested with him, is well known to
police. She also was searched and
a small quantity of opium was found
concealed in her clothing. She will
be deprived of the-drug also.
For the last four months the cou
ple had conducted an opium den on
the first floor of the apartment
ouse without discovery. Parties of
ddicts to the number of six or
even had been known by police to
gather in the room. The cracks of
he door were stopped with a velvet
matting during the orgies, the police
id; and when other occupants of
he house noticed the "funny smell"
n the first floor they never asso
iated -it with opium smokers.
Friend Leaves City.
H. M. Warner, alleged friend of
Oberkirk and the woman, left for
San Francisco Friday afternoon in a
hired' automobile, the police said
esterday. Warner, who is wanted
n a larceny warrant accusing him
the theft of $5000 and a valuable
diamond ring, hired a driver and
car for "fabulous" rentals, the po-
ice learned, paying the money down
to the owner before leaving the city.
Charlotte Matthews, lessee of the
Raymond lodging house, at Third
and Ankeny streets, accused Warner
unlocking her trunk and remov-
ng money and jewels from it.
A description of Warner, his car
and his driver, was broadcast by
radio last night, and the police
think it possible the "city slicker"
may be arrested somewhere between
the Oregon line and San Francisco.
Oberkirk Believed Leader.
The police are working on the
theory that Oberkirk is leader of a
gang of diamond thieves who may
have obtained the jewels in almost
any coast city. Telegrams are out
and the search will be continued.
they said, until Oberkirk shows
here he obtained them. The Clark
woman said Friday night that Ober
kirk gave her a diamond ring she
was wearing, but yesterday she
changed her story and said she
bought it from a woman. The in-
pectors learned little of Oberkirk's
activities yesterday, saying that
the truth was not in him."
That the rising- generation of the
nation may be saved from the de
stroying effects of this was the
final prayer of the assembled, pas
tors of the churches in the Oregon
district.
That the anrraal cost of intemrper
ance in the world would pay the
entire debts of all the nations in
a period of 20 years was the predic
tion of the conference following the
reports of committees which com
piled figures-on the cost of breaking
the laws. The conference opposed
the cancelling of any debts owed to
the united States by foreign nations,
Reports of the standing commit
tees occupied the greater portion of
the business session yesterday, the
meeting opening with an address
by Bishop Washinger, head of the
Pacific district. Several musical
numbers were given by the confer
ence quartet and by the choir of
the Alberta church, where the con
ference is in session. Miss Emma
Paige, evangelist, was the speaker
at last night's open session in the
church.
No business will be transacted by
the delegates here today, the entire
day being given over to worship,
Bishop Washinger and! Dr. J. D.
Boughter, president of Philomath
college, will deliver the sermons at
the morning and night service, re
spectively, and special music has
been provided for both sermons.
The conference will end its four
day session with a short business
session to be held tomorrow morn
ing.
VISION NEED STRESSED
Bishop Brent Delivers Message
to Civic League.
The need for world-wide vision on
the part of peoples and common
wealths was stressed by Bishop
Charles H. Brent of western New
York, ex-chaplain-general of the
American expeditionary forces, in an
address at the luncheon of the Civic
league at the Benson hotel yester
day.
The speaker declared that one ot
the big troubles with the world is
that people have been thinking of
their small community problems and
binding themselves to narrow boun
daries when they should be think
ing of world problems.
Bishop Brent touched UDon the
importance of studying the various
problems which come up before
passing judgment. He declared that
too many measures were either de
feated or. passed by people who did
not know their real eignificance.
"Revolution was never a right
but sometimes a duty," declared the
speaker. He told of the Dutch, Eng
lish, French and American revolu
tions and how each of them had re
sulted in some good.
Plans for the near east relief con
vention were told by J. J. Hand
saker. A brief address on Constitution
day was given by A C. Newill, pres
ident of the club.
CATHOLICS WILL MEET
Civic Rights Association to Give
Programme Tonight.
Under the auspices of the Catholic
Civic Rights association of Oregon,
a programme will be given tomor
row night in the Lincoln high
school to commemorate the adop
tion of the United States constitu
tion by the convention of 1787. The
speaker will be Bishop Irvine: P.
Johnson of Denver, who is in Port
land in attendance at the Episco
palian convention. Judge John P.
Kavanaugh will preside.
The programme will commence at
8 P. M., and will be opened by the
entire audience singing "The Star
Spangled Banner," led by Mrs. Rose
Friedle-Gianelli, contralto. There
will be other patriotic musical se
lections. The public is invited. No
admission will be charged.
HUHCH SCORES DRINK
ACK OP MODESTY AISO IS
DEPLORED IN RESOLUTION.
FASHION SHOW TO OPEN
Meier & Frank Company to Dis
play Latest Styles.
The latest style influences of
fashion authorities of Paris and
New York will be illustrated in the
Meier and Frank company's fall
fashion show, which will open at
the store tomorrow morning. The
window display of the fashion show
will be ready for inspection today.
with 32 large windows dressed in
gala attire for the opening of the
week's display of fineries.
The main floor of the store has
been carefully decorated for the
week. Suits, coats, gowns, hats,
shoes and allied lines will be feat
ured.
Truck Strikes Down Girl.
Lillian McNeill, aged 7, 729 East
Fiftieth street north, was brought
to the emergency hospital yester
day afternoon suffering from nu
merous bruises on the body, fane
nd limbs sustained when she was
truck down by a heavy truck
driven by William C. Perry, Esta-
cada. at. Front and Stark streets.
Bystanders -declare that the girl
stepped out behind machines parked
at the curb into the path of the
truck. Her mother was awith her
at the time.
United Brethren's Oregon Con
ference Prays That Young
May Be Saved.
Resolutions condemning the ap
parent growth of intemperance
throughout the world, and "deplor
ing the lack of modesty and refine
ment by both men and women in
this day, in the parks, on the
beaches, in places of amusement and
on summer outings," were passed
by the attending delegates to the
69th annual session of the Oregon
conference of the United Brethren,
at their business meeting yesterday.
ST. STEPHEN'S
PRO-CATHEDRAL
Thirteenth and Clay Streets.
SERVICES i
; 7, 7:30. 11 A. M.s Ts45 P. M.
11 A. M.,
Preacher,
THE RIGHT REV.
THOMAS F, GA.'LOR, D. D
Bishop of Tennessee.
7:45 P. M.
On Behalf of the Church Mis
sion of Help.
Speakers:
Dr. Manning-, Bishop of Ntw
York. '
Or. Sumner, Bishop of Oregon.
Mr. John M. Glenn.
Mrs. Harold Lee Berry.
Railway Extenson Reported.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., Sept. 16.
(Special.) The Klickitat Northern
railroad will be extended into the
Glenwood country, according to per
sistent rumors of progress afloat
here. Whether it is to be extended to
ward Laurel, or directly north to
Glenwood, has not been learned. Tiit
fact that the Milton Box company,
operating a mill near Glenwood, has
closed down to begin work on a
larger mill is regarded as signifi
cant. The railroad extension also
would serve to haul supplies for the
Horse Heaven irrigation district in
take and ditch northeast of Glenwood.
WELL WATER POISONED
RANCHER REPORTS FINDING
ARSENIC IN DRINK,
Bert Ball Declares. Cantaloupes
in Garden Also Were
Tampered With.
Arsenic in his well water, and in
cantaloupes from his garden, nearly
cost Bert Ball, former Portlander,
his life during the last week, he told
Inspectors Tackaberry and Phillips
last night.
Ball, who In the old days owned
and ran the "B. & B." saloon and is
well known to the police, three
years ago bought a farm of 17 acres
near Scappoose. He said he had
never had trouble with anyone;
that he and his wife were very well
contented with life on their farm,
which they had converted into a
chicken ranch.
Last week they noticed a peculiar
flavor In the well water. They sent
sample to a Portland chemist.
Ball told inspectors, and received a
return showing that it contained a
dangerous quantity of arsenic per
gallon.
Yesterday Ball picked & canta
loupe from his garden for dinner,
and after eating half of It was
taken sick. The idea of arsenic im
mediately occurred to him and he
took an antidote.
Ball, who is about 40 years old.
broke down at police headquarters
last night. He said the Columbia
county authorities had been unable
to help him. Inspectors Tackaberry
and Phillips could not take up the
case, so they referred him to a pri
vate detective agency which will
endeavor to ferret out the source of
the poison.
Easy Terms
At Cash Prices
FURNITURE CO.
185 First Street; Near Yamhill
Easy Terms
At Cash Prices
JACKSON FAIR IS LIKED
Chamber Manager Views Fine
Displays at Medford.
W. P. B. Dodson. manager of the
Chamber of Commerce, returned
yesterday from Medford, much im
pressed with the highly creditable
fair held by Jackson county the
past week. He said it ranks next
to the state fair, in all probability,
and this year, for the first time,
the Jackson county people have
been able to present their attrac
tions on a big scale, with new build
ings and grounds provided for the
fair. The exhibits, it was said, were
splendid in all divisions.
Mr. Dodson conferred at Medford
with Ben C. Sheldon, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, upon the
campaign to get the Yeomen's chil
dren's home for this state.
JUST ARRIVED 4
CARLOAD OF BUCK'S FINE RANGES
To Celebrate This Event We Will Present This Week
FRE E I A IiWIeT FRE E I
To Any Purchaser of a BUCK'S Range, Gas Range or Combination Range
Fine Genuine
BUCK'S
HOME PRIDE
RANGE
without white splashers,
installed in your home
for the price of an in
ferior range.
l.OO
Money and Checks Lost.
Pete Caruso, 605 East Nineteenth
street, driver of a vegetable wagon,
reported to the police yesterday aft
ernoon that ne lost mow ana lour
checks for a larger amount from his
pocket while crossing the Morrison-
street bridge at 5 o clock Friday
night. He has offered to pay a
reward of $50 to anyone who will
return to him the money and the
checks, which were made out in
his name.
Newspaper Wins Point.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 16.
(Special.) Judge George B. Simp
son of the Superior court of Clarke
ounty today gave a memorandum
decision in the case of Dr. Joseph
Roane against the Columbian Pub
lishing company, in which he
sought to collect J5000 for general
amages for libel. A demurrer
iled by the defendant was upheld.
From
White Cafeteria Bankrupt.
Liabilities of $19,298, with assets
of but $234, were filed in federal
court yesterday by the White cafe
teria, 145 Third street, involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings having
been instituted recently by local
creditors. Principal creditors of the
failed concern are the Alder market,
Oregon creamery and U. S. bakery,
aggregate claims being $5500, and
claims of Henry Winters, a stock- j
holder, are for $9980.
ANOTHER MESSAGE
HIIBtllii
Bootlegger-Jeweler Sentenced.
Morris Silverman, jeweler, who
handled bootlegging as a side line
in his store at Sixth and Glisan
streets, a charge on which he was
convicted in the municipal court
Wednesday, was yesterday sen
tenced by Judge Ekwall to 40 days
in jail and fined M. B.
Brasher, an associate, was fined
$150.
Read The Orepronian classified ads.
Get On the Pathway
of Good Lighting
ELECTRIC CO.
106 Fourth Street
Near Washington
Residence, store, church
and office lighting
fixtures.
Electrical work in all
branches installed.
its
Phone. BDWY. 5781
CHAS. F.
,WALKER, Pres.
vnBTH INTERN"
SCHOOL at COMMEECB
"It matters not what
your product is if it is of
better value, it is always
in demand at its own
price.
"This truth cannot be
better exemplified than
by the demand of exact
ing employers for our
better trained graduates
a demand we have not
been able to fllL
"Ambitious young peo
ple find herein the surest,
quickest way to the very
best of these opportuni
ties. They reap the direct
benefits of our policies of
greater efficiency:
T h o r o vgh personal in -srructlon,
a limited en
rollment, modern facili
ties. Inspirational en
vironment. "The following informal
note which I found on my
desk when I returned
from class last Wednes
day afternoon eloquently
emphasizes this:
" "My Dear Mr. Walker:
" 'I did want a little
talk with you before I
left for Eugene, but
you have been so busy
that I seem always to
have missed you.
" 'I am leaving this,
afternoon full of en
thusiasm. I certainly
feel greatly indebted
to you for the oppor
- -tunity you have given
me and trust I may re
pay you in some way.
" My recollection of
days spent here will
always be most pleas
ant, and I feel it has
been a great privilege
, to have been one of
the many to" receive
your kind advice, in
struction and friendly
counsel. Sincerely,
" MissLynetteDavis.'
(Miss Davis was re
cently placed as private
secretary in the adminis
trative offices of the
University of Oregon.)
We Pat Business Into You
M fir f sTTr TsJ
AND YOUR
OLD RANGE
Places a Buck's Range
in your home. We give
you a year to pay the
balance. We charge no
interest.
Note: Thisis a genuine
BUCK'S RANGE
This Handsome
GENUINE BUCK'S
GAS RANGE
with elevated side oven
and broiler. Castiron
oven frame,
y M
f; LJLJl;
$79
50
And a Fine Dinner Set
FREE!
l.OO
and your old range
places this substantial
Gas Range in your
home. A year to pay
the balance. No interest
charged, and, above all,
remember this:
A Fine Dinner Set
FREE
?
With Free Dinner Set
Call and inspect our tremendous stock of fine Buck's Ranges, Gas Ranges
and Combination Ranges, including the Gas Range with Kitchen Heater,
which is so popular now.
I
WALNUT, MAHOGANY OR OAK DINING SET
!LUIIULjljl..,.. 43X04 uoiong tuning
in ih'huimt I rn i i m cjovr
fen .mmBffl
Table in elegant Queen
Anne design, 4 fine
chairs to match, uphol
stered in high-grade
genuine blue leather.
A wonderful set at a
wonderful price.
ConUt $691
$6.95 Cash, $1.50 Week
Velour or
Tapestry
Rockers
C4W I Willi;! IH-
iyaU! - inn
li H.'fc.f .Wbin.U :- t '
OVERSTUFFED
U I T7J TDMTTT TO!7
WMJh sreat variety at
LOW PRICES
Beautiful Velour 3-piere
at?.... $149.50
Tapestry 3-piece sets
ff!.. $165.00
Denim 3-piece sets, spe-
'.....115.00
Remember: All are of
high-grade construction
with spring cushions.
Velour or Tapestry Davenports
DOLLAR-DOWN, D0LLAR-A-WEEK SPECIALS
Any of the following articles will be sold on above terms.
Genuine Leather Over- 1 Fine Dresser, plate
stuffed Rocker,
7c $1.00 CASH
$1.00 WEEK
Fine Dresser,
glass mirror,
, ); $1.00 CASH
5i.uu y tututs.
2-inch Post Bed, Simmons
Steel Spring, Felt Mattress,
.75 $1.00 CASH
$1.UU WfcfclV
$19
Almost Any Article in the Store $1.00 Cash, $1.00 Week
USED
FURNITURE
We have a big stock of fine
Used Furniture in our Ex
change Department. It will
surely pay you to look over
our stock before buying.
Easy Terms
Cash Prices I
Then, Yon Into Boatnesa"
Entire fifth Floor, Til ford Bide.
Morrison at Tenth, Bdvry. 5083.
(F3 IP irw
r
FURNITURE COMPANY
185-187 FIRST ST. BETWEEN YAMHILL AND TAYLOR