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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1922)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 24, ' 1923 DR. BOWMAN TALKS LOT OF EUROPEANS DECLARED PITIFUL YAMHILL AGAINST WHOLE WORLD IS CHALLENGE OF PIONEER COMMUNITY After Eight-Year Lapse County Fair Is Again Started and McMinnville Entertains 10,000 Visitors; 47 Varities of Fruits and Vegetables Are Presented in Display of One Exhibitor. QUEEN AND MAIDS AT YAMHILL COUNTY FAIR T Church Quartet Will Furnish Portland Dentist Is Back From Trip Abroad. Sacred Music. OTHER FEATURES AHEAD GERMANY FACES CRISIS Instrumental : Music Will Be 'See. Europe First and You'll Ap preciate America," Says Re turned Traveler. , Broadcast Monday, Wednes day and Friday Nights. 18 FOB RADIO TO RADIO PROGRAMMES TO BE J BROADCAST THIS WEEK . FROM OREGONIAN TOWER. Tonight, 7 to 8 Sermon by Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman and music by quartet of First Presbyterian church. Monday night, 7:30 to 8:30 Instrumental concert by Hel en " Harper, violinist; Jean Harper, pianist, and Elsie Rae. Worden 'celloist. Wednesday night, 8 to 9 Piano concert of special mu sic by Dr. Emil Enna Mabel Ryder Williams and Earl Blew. . .Wednesday night, 9 to 10 Violin concert arranged by Robert Lewis Barron and in troducing Helga Hansen, Ruth O'Brien and Vernon Elliott. Friday night, 8 to 9 George Olsen " and his orchestra in danoe music programme. Church services tonight conducted by rr. Harold Leonard Bowman, as sisted by the quartet of the First Presbyterian church, and four con certs of instrumental music con 'stitute the programme of radio en . tertainment to be broadcast from The Oregonian tower this w,eek in conjunction with the Shipowners' Radio service. Dr. Harold Leonard Bowman, pas tor of the First Presbyterian church of Portland, will deliver a sermon ' tonight and will conduct services. Sacred music will be oflerea oy the quartet from that church, which is made up of Miss Helen Levoff, soprano; Miss Nina Dressier, con tralto; Hal Young, tenor, and Otto Wedemeyer. baritone. Miss Alice Johnson will accompany them. Trio to Entertain. On Monday night an instrumental trio will provide music for the radio audience. This concert win tie given by Miss Helen Harper, violinist; Miss Jean Harper, pianist, and Elsie Kae Worden, celloist. Each of the threp artists will plav solos and there will also be several trio nam bers oi the programme. Miss Helen Harper took the violin part In the brilliant concert given by the qutn tet of the Mu Phi Epsilon music sor ority in The Oregonian Tower last Friday night. It will be the first concert for radio in which Miss Jean Harper has demonstrated her talent as a soloist, and Elsie Rae worden has performed brilliantly on the cello several times for radio. A concert consisting entirely of pano music has been arranged by Dr. Emil Enna for Wednesday night between 8 and 9 o'clock. On that occasion Dr. Enna will play several new compositions of his own which have Just been published, and at the same time he will introduce two of his pupils and assistant instruc tors. They are Mabel Ryder Wil liams and Earl Blew. Each of these two will play several solos and to gether will play some duets. Violin Concert Wednesday. During the succeeding hour, from 9 to 10 o'clock on Wednesday night will be given a concert arranged by Robert Lew) Barron, consisting en tirely of violin music. Mr. Barron will introduce his assistant instruc tor, Miss Helga Hensen, and two of his pupils, Ruth O'Brien and Ver non Elliott. Mr. Barron will play the accompaniments and each of the three violinsts will play a series of eolos. On Friday night will be given the -weekly concert of dance music by George Olsen and his orchestra from the Portland hotel. This is a regu lar feature of The Oregonian radio service, arranged through the Seib-erling-Lucas Music company, and Mr. Olsen and his orchestra play m Tlhe Oregonian tower every Friday, .night. ' ESE JIBE T tiMMM WfrmmiiinNJh I mi illinium m p,i,. n n n-ir.urm '" IIHIIWIIIIII Willi II II 1 11 - Ill II 1 1 1 Ill n T"lnlf """TA'K ' JiI"i'iiiiiiiNi'IIiI'1!I' s ' "' "' ' JtX'1 t , jfJ Iff f kl I , ijf . ft fc tm 0 LD TAMHILL has once aga'n stepped out. After a lapse of eight years this pioneer com munity held its county fair last week. The show lasted three days and McMinnville was crowded with an unprecedented number of visi tors. To state that the fair ex ceeded the fondest expectations of its promoters is to put it mildly. It is likely that the f'rst agri cultural exhibition in the state was held in Yamhill county, always ad mitted to be one of the most pros perous sections of the Willamette valley. The climax of the exposi tion came on Wednesday when a parade two miles long paid tribute to old Yamhill. All nearby com munities took part in this demon stration and emissaries were pres ent ,from every section of the state- Their success assures another fair in 1923 and the Yamhill event promises to take rank once more as one of the predominant exhibi tions of Its character in the state At the same time the fair was held the American Legion of the county their second annual encamp- xne new state armory major portion of the the livestock be- 5 held ment. housed the smaller exhibits, MISTRKATMENT BY PICTURE MAJvERS CHARGED. i PriTate Business Declared In vaded and Orientals Pictured as Wily lawbreakers. Portland,, Chinese, residents of the old oriental section along Second street, are up in arms against mo tion picture companies. It all came about Friday when one of the local troupes was filing soma acts of an underworld drama. According to the Chinese they did not obtain permission to make use of private premises, but shoved the Chinese aside and went on with their pho tography, ignoring the protests of the residents of the section. "Chinese try to live right and do right," said one of the oriental mer chants yesterday, "but in the films we are always represented as trvine- to steal white girls or as drug smugglers. Of course there are some bad Chinese, but most of us are law-abiding citizens, religious, and many JChristdans. We- are jeal ous of our reputation and seldom do you hear of a Chinese who is really bad. But the film directors make capital out of us by produc ing movie thrills by picturing Chi nese as wily lawbreakers. "This they did in Chinatown yes terday. We are willing to work with them and to help them at any time, but they should not invade our privacy and do as they see fit with our property. Yesterday they came Tight into Chinese homes and busi ness houses without permission. They had white men dressed as Chinese and took pictures of white girls running out of Chinese homes. Nothing like this has ever happened in Chinatown and the moving pic tures should not show us in a false light or invade our rights. We shall protest to the district attorney and federal officials if we cannot be treated properly." lng accommodated ' under canvas nearby. I For the occasion McMinn ville took on a gala appearance and the decorations were worthy of more than passing notice. Prolific production of pridigious vegetables and fruits seemed noth ing out'of the ordinar;- for the Yam hiller. One exhibitor showed 47 kinds of fruits and vegetables from i ' M ance commemorate the Journey of Joserih and Mary, the parents of Jesus. I am adapting music for all the other feasts as well. We will make them fit into our church's scheme of things. . Psalms to Be Arranged. "I plan next to work out a singable-version of the psalms that is. a version singable in Spanish." -It was not until Dr. Watson had told of these pet projects and of how Canon Winifred Douglas, the noted musical authority in charge of convention music, will supervise publication of that 300-page Span ish hymnal, that he would talk of Mexico and phases of Mexican life. He declared that Mexico as a coun try has been "horribly exploited." "The United States has never been a real friend of Mexico," he said. "We, as a people, have done almost nothing to help them since that dif ficulty of 1845." Dr. Watson never hesitates to go into even the remotest villages in habited by Mexican Indians. Indians Are Lanata. "These . Indians," he said, "are capable or mgn culture, .rracucauy all of th-e-m already speak two lan guages their own and the Spanish. They are artistic by nature and lov ers of the beautiful. I have not the slightest trouble in winning and holding their confidence, and a more courteous, gracious and lovable peo ple would b hard to find. I have many times eaten with them in their rude homes, squatting on the floor and eating without knife, fork, spoon or other implement. I like their food very well and can fare splendidly everywhere I travel. "You are not properly acclimated and established in Mexico until you like chili, and there are Just 25 varieties of it." ' See Europe and then you wijl ap preciate America, according to the declaration of Dc. N. Stuart Rein-, gold, Portland dentist, who re turned last week from a trip dur ing which he visited the principal countries on the European continent. He also declared that uermany was near. financial ruin. Relative to the feelings of the peoples of Europe toward Americans, he de clared that Germany was the only place where people from this coun try were really welcomed, in mo other countries he said the recent interview given out by Kipling ex pressed largely the feeling of the people toward Americans. "I cannot say that X believe in the slogan 'See America First,' "' said Dr: Reingold. "I think that if ' one seep Europe first he will, then ap preciate America always. ' ; Oresron Scenery More Beautiful. "Never let any one tell you that the wonders of France the, superb scenery of the Rhine or the beau tiful Alpine glow in Switzerland is more wonderful than our own scen ery. We have them -alj surpassed here in Oregon. We are living in the real Garden of theGods, , the paradise of the earth." Dr. Reingold said that financially and economically conditons in Eu rope are pitiful, especially in Rus sia, Italy and Germany. "Germany is being forced to the brink," he declared. "The French say that Germany has the money to pay; and let them pay. This may toe true. The capitalists' of Ger many undoubtedly have plenty of money, but they do not feel like paying the national debt and so Ger many is. being forced into bankrupt cy, forced into revolution and forced Into possible anarchy. Germany Near End of Rope. "The average American going through Europe does not realize all this. German fields are laden with bountiful crops and every factory chimney belches smoke. The cafes 2re overcrowded. Everyone seems happy. But the money is becoming more and more valueless, the na tional margin of living is becoming exhausted. And thus the time is coming rapidly when all goods will be sold out, the' money will be val ueless and the margin will be wiped away. Dr. Reingold gave several post graduate classes In different coun tries in Europe and attended sev eral surgical clinics. He said that he would resume practicing in Portland. s;.j f "" ' ' i il IH1 I ii i ii II I J . .. . J - , I . . , . V ( - A. v . - ; Jr. '. Jt r ,i ; , If 1 rv'i' iV 4 , ; h : tf i V I V j I - ; A I ' i J H r- riV l " ? -A Tv'"V'' 1 f ' r ' - 1 ;: 1 . Li i ; j )Vw - s i'a-' v .!. !. - V;" . - - - ' Photo by Coffey Studio. McMinnville. SEATED WAX ETA H DAVIS, Ql'EEIV. STANDI. Ci. I, KPT T) RIGHT MISSES JlK Fl'IXKH, FRAX F. -OSTERMAN AND HIRIF.L PAIL. SHERIDAN, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) At the Yamhill county fair held this week In McMinnville. Queen Wanetah I and her three maids of this city presided most gracefully. Queen Wanetah i Miss Wanet.ih lvl and her maids were the Misses June Fuller, Frances Osterman and Muriel Paul. In the parade at McM Innvllln, following the queen car, were 20 Sheridan automobiles containing boosters from 8herldan. The hherldan delegation won a lot of favorable comment for its splendid representation. 1 Judging; Jersey bulls under 2 years. 2 -Miss Lelah Hayes, queen of Carleton. 3 Adrla and Dunny Newton of Amity, with blue rib bon pumpkin. 4 Francis A. Mor ris, horticultural expert, and War ren Goodwin shovr corn 13 feet high. his farm. The wide range of pos sibilities in the county was evi dent. Farming on a varied plan came in for the greatest attention. The expert manner in which they showed their products proved them no mere tyros. . ROAD PATROL IS ASSURED TEN TRAFFIC OFFICERS PROTECT DRIVERS. TO MISSIONARY TO MEXICANS LAUDS INDIANS' CULTURE Natives Declared Musical, Hospitable and Capable of High Development if Given Chance. iITIZENS of Mexico are music U lovers and hospitable to an un usual degree. Mexican Indians, Instead of being savages, are ar tistic by nature and capable of high culture; few are by nature more courteous and lovable than they. Sine the days of 1845 people of the United States have done almost nothing to help Mexico. There is not much hope for this unbelievably rich country until its government Is recognized by our own and for eign powers. .-, . These are but some' of the inter esting ' observations expressed by Rev. William Watson of Mexico City, general missionary of the Episcopal church in Mexico. Dr. Watson has lived in Mexico an ag gregate of 10 years and has labored almost twice' as long among the Spanish peoples of that country, Cuba and Porto Rico. From 1903 to 1906 he was ; in Porto Rico; from 1906 to 1914 he was in Mexico; from 1914 until last year, when he was returned to Mexico, he was sta tioned in Cuba. . Hymnal Is Compiled. ' The big task which Dr. Watson has Just completed and which he came to the triennial convention to re.port upon has been that of com piling a 300-page hymnal in the Spanish language. "I had the songs and melodies to fill 400 pages," said Dr. Watson , yesterday, "but after getting here was toid 10 cut out 100 pages." J.nere is no such hymnal in ex istence. In compiling this one, Dr. Watson combed not only the Latin- American countries of Central America, but sent as far afield as Spain and Argentina. . Spanish folk song melodies, Bach choral selec tions from Germany and ancient plain song tunes of the church have been utilized in obtaining suitable musical settings for the. words. "The only church songs in Span ish," said Dr. Watson, "that are now available are translations of Moody and Sankey selections. The Spanish people do not like them, and you can imagine how appropriate they are for Episcopal services. Churches Use Sons. "The songs I have worked out are not simply theoretical. They have all been thoroughly tried out in churches under my charge, particu larly in the fine church of San Jose Gracia in Mexico City. "My next undertaking is that of adapting all the great national feasts of the Spanish people of Mexico and associated countries to church services. These people have the habit of going to church on all their great feast days, of which there are very many. By the time Christmas arrives I expect to have musical settings for the nino nights of the posado, or celebration that precedes Christmas eve. The nlms days of feasting and other obaervr Careless . Driving During State Fair Will. Not Be Toler- ated, Says Chief. SALEM, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) Starting tomorrow night, 10 traf fic' officers, working under the di rection of T. A. Rafferty, chief in spector for the state motor vehicle department, will patrol all the roads leading into Salem. The patrol of these roads will continue until the close of the state fair. Mr. Rafferty said today that he had instructed his officers to use their best judgment in handling the motor traffic, but . that - reckless driving will not be tolerated. Per sons who violate the traffic laws will be arrested arid prosecuted, he sard. The state traffic officers will be stationed on the Pacific highway both north and south of Salem, as well as on the roads leading from Salem to Turner and Salem to Dal las. The officers will alternate. with, relation to positions, and the patrol will continue uninterrupted for 18 hours each day. . On Wednesday and Thursday dur ing last year's fair there were more motor vehicles in Salem than ever before, but notwithstanding th congestion there were not more than half a dozen minor accidents. This year the efficiency of the traf fic department has been- increased and the officers hope to reduce the accidents to the minimum. At least one state officer will be stationed near the fairgrounds, and every ef fort will be made to avoid delays on the part of through traffic. Last year through traffic was one of the most serious problems confronting the traffic officers. .The state traffic force will have the co-operation of the city and county officers. The state fair management also will have special policemen whose duties will be con fined to looking after cars parked in and near the fairgrounds. For automobiles entering the grounds there will be a fee of 50 cents, which will include police protection. I Road to Be Reopened. STEVENSON, Wash., Sept. 23. (Special.) Cooks grade, a three- mile etretch of road east of here on the North Bank highway, noted for scenic beauty, which has been closed all summer by road builders, will be- opened next 'week. PASTORS T0BE GUESTS New Ministers and Wives to Be Entertained by Methodists. A reception In honor of the new pastors and their .wives who re cently have been assigned to Meth odist churches in Portland will be held at the First Methodist church tomorrow night. Bishop Charles Wesley Burns, who has been hold ing conferences in the northwest lor several weeks, will be' the guest of honor and the principal speaker. The reception to the preachers and their wives will be at 7:30 o'clock. From 8 to 8:30 there will be an organ recital by Gladys Farmer Morgan. At 8:30 Mrs. Goldie Peterson Wesler will sing. This will be followed by an address by Bishop Burns on '"The Living Christ in the Modern World." The reception will be given under the auspices of the City Church Extension society and the district cabinet. All the Methodist churches in the city and vicinity will send large delegations led by their pastors. This will be the first in a series of social events in which city-wide and Portland district Methodism will participate during the year. Voters Will Decide County Seat. PRO S S E R, Wash.. Sett. 23. Whether or not the county seat of Benton county will remain here or be moved to Benton City will be de cided at the November election as the result of a petition filed with the county auditor. The petition had 2168 signatures, 1819 of which were those of bona fide voters. It is ex pected here that the petition . will precipitate a hot county seat fight, although it is believed locally that Benton City will be able to obtain the necessary 60 per cent of the votes required to move the county seat. f Ll -V . A Phone your want ads to The Ore gonian. Main 7070. MAKES THE DEAF HEAR Remarkable Invention Enables the Deaf to Hear All Sounds Clearly. Everyone who is troubled with deafness in any form will be inter ested in the announcement of the Dictograph Products corporation, suite SOT, Monadnock building, 681 Market street, San Francisco, Cal., that they have at last perfected a j The Home-Coming Sale I In the regular course of business we have i accumulated so many odd styles, sample pianos " and demonstration pianos, which, while new, are, now sold-at greatly reduced 5 prices. Accordingly, all our new demon stration and used pianos I have Keen cut down another i notch for this occasion. ! It will be well to note I here that but very few of I these pianos are used, as the I majority are our own dem- onstration instruments, a ttVii -V VioTrn coon covrrifl iTkl'xr I on our floors. I ! . Come to this sale now, select one of these instru I ments; prices are very, very 0 low; make comparisons with P "others, to fully realize the Grand Pianos $695, $775, $875, $975 and up. Reduced Terms fl4 a month, fl5 m month, 917 a month, 20 a month makes It possible (or sy to boy Grand as easily as formerly ss I pright. Pianos Underpriced and Fully Guaranteed SEW UPRIGHT PIANOS RKDltED. ,'inton; walnut. inton, manogany . 6 a month. Howard, mahogany. Arlon, mahogany... Arion, walnut Monarch, mahogany $8 a month. Hamilton, mahog'ny Anon, cir. wain Howard, mahoga $8 month. Poltlandant Howard, wa Portland, Clr. 98 a month Gaylord, mahogany. device which will enable everyone j o Portland, walnut. whose auditory nerve Is not entirely destroyed to hear as perfectly as one whose hearing is normal. To test it thoroughly they sent it to a num ber cf people who had been deaf for years and they report most gratify ing results. Many state that they hear the slightest sound with per fect ease and " that their natural hearing has been greatly improved. The manufacturers are so proud of their achievement and .so -eonfi dent that every deaf person will be amazed and delighted with it? that they offer to send It to anyone by prepaid parcel post on ten days' free trial. They do not ship C. O. D., nor do they require any deposit, but send it entirely at their own risk and expense, allowing the user ten full days to try it and decide whether they want to keep it or not. As there is no obligation whatever, every one who is troubled with deaf i: ess in any form should take advantage of this liberal free trial offer. Just send them your name and address for descriptive, litera ture and free trial .request blank. Adv. Portland, ant. mah. . Singes mahogany.. Vtf a month. Hamilton, mahog'ny Singer, oak Singer, mahogany.. Gaylord, oak....... 10 a month.' Haines' Bros., mah.. Hazelton, mah'ny.. HehnlnK. mahog'ny Hamilton,, mahog'y Haines Eros., mah'y $12 a month. Behning. walnut Behning, mahog'ny Behning. colonial... - $14 a month. F295 5375 I - -v . man., i lnut.... S Jiir wai..r 1 ' 1450 H75 ?575 f?675 NEW GRAND PIANOS REDUCED Baldwin Art Mahogany. .. .(lino Ellington Small Grand T.I Hamilton Small Grand K73 Howard Small Grand . Howard Keproduclng laso 14 to $32.50 a month. The Reproducing Piano brings artists' performances to your home, to your club unlimited recitals by the world's leading pian is is. NEW PLATER PIANOS REDUCED Monarch, mahogany inton, walnut.... Monarch, walnut... Modello, mahogany. $10 a month. NEW AND I'JtED PIANOS HEDKKD 9 DEMONSTRATION PLAYERS Portland, mahogany' Gaylord, walnut.... Modello, walnut.... -Gaylord, mahogany. $10 a month. J 475 'Layers ?495 NEW PLAYER PIANOS Portland, mahogany Modello, walnut.... Portland, oak $12 a month. Hamilton, mahog'y. Howard, mahogany. Hamilton, walnut... $14. a month. Amplco Reproduc ing piano, mah'y Franklin Amplco. . . $17 a month. , f575 ?675 ?875 WIIlaM. walnut I i Hall A Sons, ebony. I S"l fi Cf I Kensington, walnut, f I -f ls T $3 a month. I f?265 sf?295 j f Smith A Barnes, oak Kimball, ebony Deimar, ebony $0 a month. Chase Bros., main Hazelton Bros., m $6 a m-Hita, Kimball, walnut.... Howard, oak Jloward, ' mahos;any relmar, mahogany.. Franklin, mahog'ny Kimball, mahogany. $7 a month. ?345 The Portland, waL Frsnklln, mahog'ny Howard, walnut..., Hamilton, mahog'y Arlon, Clr. walnut.. $S a month. Hazelton Port Ha $ Haines Bros., mah. 5395 ! :elton Bros I "-l?435 j Haines Bros., mah.. a Hazelton Bros., m.. I S A f Cf A Hammond. mli'ii7-f vJ.Mn I $10 a month. Tt . V 5575 Behning, mahog'ny Haines, mahogany.. Haselton. manor ny Haines Bros., mail. Hamilton, walnut... $13 a month. REDUCED TERMS OK PAYMENT $, $8. $10 AND MORE A MONTH. free Delivery Within 100 MUes Seventh Floor. ciipman & (So. c) "Merchandise of cJ Merit Only