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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1922)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND. SEPTE3IBER 24, 1923 TIM 10 WIFE ARE RECONCILED Blood Test to Fix Parentage Now in Doubt. " ': DEFENSE NOT COMPLETE Hearing to Be Resumed Tomor- When Poulln Is row, pected to Testify. GOVERNOR LEADS COLORFUt PARADE AT GREAT ROUND-UP Lorena Trickey ' Retains Title as Queen of Cowgirls and ' Howard . Tegland Becomes World's Champion Broncho Elder. " SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 23. Will the blood test to determine the parentage of the 10-months-old son of Mrs. Ausrusta Tiernan. wife of Professor John P. Tiernan' of the law facultv of the University of Notre Dame, who charges Harry Moulin, campus haberdasher, is the nfant's father, be carried out now that the Tiernan family has an nounced a reconciliation? That was the question asked most frequently while the court, which a hearing the paternity case, took a half holiday and recessed at noon today without the defense having comDleted its testimony. The hear ing is to be resumed Monday, and it is expected the defendant in the case. Harry Poulin. will take the witness stand in his own defense. The fact that Professor Tiernan had opened negotiations some time aeo with Dr. Albert Abrams or ban Francisco, who says he has evolved a system whereby he can establish the parentage of an infant through vibratory blood tests, was disclosed this afternoon through a statement given out in San Francisco by Dr. Abrams' office to the effect that the physician had departed for Chicago and may be called in the case here. Professor Tiernan, after being shown the dispatch from San Fran cisco. Rdmitted that he had been in cc rrespondence with Dr. Abrams concerning the making 014) blood -' tests in the case of Mrs. Tiernan's youngest child. Dr. Abrams is ex pected to arrive in Chicago next Wednesday, but whether the blood rests will be made, since the Tier nans have announced that they "will forgive and forget" was said to be problematical tonight. Intimations that Professor and Mrs. Tiernan had effected a recon ciliation led to inquiries and Pro fessor Tiernan announced that "it is probable that we will forget the past and begin life over again." Early m the week Mrs. Tiernan was the recipient of a large bouquet of roses. The flowers were without a card, but a canvas of floral shops made by a newspaperman developed that Professor Tiernan had ordered them. Speculation as to when the case will draw to a close is equaled by the interest shown in what future step may be taken. Either side has tne right to take an appeal if not satisfied with the ruling handed down by Judge C. L. Ducomb; who is presiding at the present hearing. Neither side, however, will admit that it is considering an appeal at . present, fearing that such an admis felon might jeopardize Its chance of gaining a. verdict before Judge Du comb. The present hearing probably will run into the middle of next week. Several witnesses summoned by the defense remain to be heard, and it is generally believed that Prosecu tor Floyd Jellison will call one or more witnesses in rebuttal. The arguments, it is also said, will be long and conclusive. BT ADDISON BENNETT. PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. 23. (Special.) At 1 o'clock the stands, are packed, save the grandstand, where seats are re served, and people are still coming, o it seems that many hundreds perhaps thousands will have to stand both inside and outside the fences. , Governor Olcott, with Mrs. Olcott, has just entered. With them are Admiral Mayo and Mrs. Mayo, and our own Johnny Yeon. In the press box we have two new mem bers. Hi .V. Collins of the Hoquiara (Wash.) Washlngtonlan, the other being Rev. A. B. Gammask of Fitchburg, Mass. He has a son on the Paris edition of the New York Herald. Another Innovation for the year is the appearance of 125 boosters' from Spokane, this being the first organized attempt of the people from that city to attend. They came on a special train over the O.-W. R. & N., with their own diner and five sleepers, and arrived at 8 A. M. Another new feature is the appearance of .the Walla Walla Elks' bugle band, number a lucky 13. With five bands, "the air is filledwith, music." The performance starts a quarter hour ahead of time, for the final events take much time. The first event, following a few spectacular rides of bulls and ponies, is the squaw race, and to run true to form another "spill" takes place, today's fall occurring at the west end of the track. It looked from the press box like a bad fall. The squaw who fell yesterday received no per manent injuries. By the failure of a horse to change correctly there was much sport in the cowgirls' relay race, which was led up to today by a fraction of a second by Lorena Trickey. ' Mabel Strickland was left horseless and missed all chances of the prise. Miss Trickey again won, taking the first prize cf 3350. 1 At 2 P. M. the officials announced to the press box an attendance of 35,000, which Is a record for the s-how. It is surely a wonderful spectacle. No pen can describe the array of colors, no, picture can de pict them. Perhaps in all the world no such a mixture of radiant colors was ever witnessed. The Indians, of course, take the lead for bright colors and their stand across from the pressi box is a picture only for talent of the first order to describe. In the steer-roping contests the ropers, are ag a rule, successful in catching their brutes. Not until the last on th list. Hugo Strickland, roped and tied his Bteer In 20 sec onds flat, In any class shown. Indeed, both Strickland and his wife, Mabel, are first-class riders and ropers. They are apparently fine people and have a "drag" with the audiences only equaled by that of Buffalo Ver non, who was such a big card in the early days of the Round-up. But i those old days, when Wilms. Bau mister. now Mrs. Roy Bishop, of Portland, sat in the press box and outdid all the rest of us In every particular, "are gone forever." One of the three-day attendants has been J. D. Farrell, president of the O.-Wl R. & N. Mr. Farrell has occupied the same seat during the show and seems to be deeply inter ested. William McMurray, the gen eral passenger agent under Mr. Farrell, has been here yesterday and today as pilot-in-chief of the rough writers. They part tonight at midnight, when the rough writ ers leave for the east and Mr. Mc Murray goes to regular business routine at Portland. In the parade on the grounds today Governor Olcott led the cav alcade, which was one of the finest ever held. 'Fortunately the track was sprinkled just before the pa rade started and there was but lit tle dust. The weather has been Just about perfect bright sunshine, no wind and "everybody happy.' COURT GRANTS RAIL T KEUCTIO HI Attorney-General Daugherty v Wins Chicago Hearing. UNIONS TO APPEAL CASE Government - Undecided Whether to Ask That RuHing- Bo Made Permanent. - . .Prairie Rose Henderson just made a spectacular ride in the women's bucking contest. 'Bonnie McCarroll .had a bad horse and made a good ride, but her horse was not as reck less as the one ridden by the Hen derson woman. Dr. j'red Pleming of Chicagof a Portland visitor with the Episco palian bishops, came to Oregon with a letter of introduction to Governor Clcott. He is here today as a guest of the governor, and is being gen trally introduced to many of the governors friends. He la wonder fully Interested in the round-up, and also In Oregon. He took particular pains to express his belief that The Oregonian is one of the great news papers of the country. John Held, one of Putnam's rough writers, made an exhibition ride dur ins. the afternoon on a real bucking horse. Held did well, kept his seat like a veteran cowboy, and received a good reception from the audience. In the finals for the championship of the northwestern, there were four entries, and after consultation Jack Crates was giifcen first place. In the finals of the bucking contest for the grand championship there were four, two of whom had ridden their second horse, the first being too ladylike to buck. After all the trials the audience thought Ray Bell should receive the first prize, . but after a long conference the judges named Howard Tegland as the new world's champion broncho rider, and with the name goes the wonderful saddle and $400 in cold cash. And we must all be satisfied, for the julges were close up and the audi ence far away. And so ends the record-breaking Round-up for the year 1922, record breaking in attendance, in every thing of interest, and no permanent injury was done to any participant or visitor. HOLM SACKS PROJECT C03IMISSIOXER TERYVIIililGER INSISTS OX EXTENSION. New Resolution to Be Introduced to Provide Re-Viewing of Proposed Road. In the face of a report by. prior viewers, tnree in number, to the effect that a proposed extension of me xerwniiger boulevard to Dun thorpe "would not be in the nature ,01 a puoiic utility nor a commend . able part or parcel of the road sys tem of Multnomah and Clackamas counties," County Commissioner Hol- mian will introduce three new resn lutions seeking the establishment of sucn a road at the meeting of the . county commissioners Monday. New viewers would have to be appointed and report on the nrol ect. Already more than 32900 has i been spent by the county in surveys along the proposed right of way. The road planned Is an ambitious project, which would cost more tnan ?ioo.uoo. J, ha viewers' report on virtually wxw duuo irvjeuL, wnicn is De ing approached at a different angle by Commissioner Holman, follows in part: Tor about one mile from the city boundary this proposed road would pass tnrougn land that has haon platted Into building lots and lands mat have been improved to some extent, an or which property is sup piled with a good macadamized road conveniently situated for the service 01 au concerned. xne opening of this proposed road would cause great damage to the owners of many of the lots along its route because of the necessary widening required. . uibmuce 01 siigntiy over a mile from the said city boundary the location leaves the improved lanos ana enters a tract of land destitute of habitations or Improve ments of any sort and continues over this unimproved, land for a distance of over one and one-half miles. "This unimproved land Is more or less rough, and would be very ex pensive to improve. The southerly terminus of the proposed road con nects with a system pf roads in the plat of Dunthorpe, In Clackamas county, where the streets and road ways have been improved in virinn. ways by the owners of the adjoin ing property. "In view of these facts it is our opinion that the proposed road will not be in the nature of a public utility nor a commendable part or parcel of the road system of Mult nomah and Clackamas counties, and we recommend that the road "be not established." - RIDERS OF WILD CAYUSES DEEPLY IMPRESS AUTHORS It's Worth Whole Trip From New York to See Punch Guyette on Insane Broncho, Says Putnam. . Dalles Man Fonnd Dead. DALAS, Or., Sept. 2- (Special.) W. S. Badger was found dead on Fairview avenue about two blocks from his home last night. Coroner Chapman and Sheriff Orr made an investigation but there were no evi- that Badger was stricken with heart disease while on his way home. He was about 33 years old and is sur vived by his widow. BY GEORGE P. PUTNAM. PENDLETON. Or., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) For our gang of rough writers from the east, the Round-up is over. And the very last of It was the best of It. Which means not only the world's cham pionship bucking contests, .which raised our authors right out of their seats with enthusiasm, but perhaps especially the wild horse race. If any reader of The Oregonian hasn't seen a wild horse race, put a re minder on next year's calendar, here and now, to' get to Pendleton next September. It is a species -of un forgettable concentrated inferno of devilish bad-mannered horseflesh and roistering, fearless man flesh that has no equal anywhere, any time. Just to see Punch. Guyette ride the insane cayuse wished on him by Lady Luck and ride him up side down and right side up, with a whoop and a laugh and some curses was worth- the whole trip from New York. 1 And that championship bucking. What a show' in itself that is! AVhtte Collar Man Nearly Wins. This afternoon a white collar man almost won it, too. For be It known that Ray Bell, who came in second, sported a spotless collar with a bit of black necktie that reminded me of Pierre, head waiter at Delmon ico's. Yakima Canutt ranked third, which was something of a personal disappointment for me, because he started his bucking career this af ternoon on the back of George Put nam, an unpublishly looking volume of boundin' horsehide.. But Yakima took my four-footed namesake to a cleaning and then did the same for Bill McAdoo. Thus far our party has been well represented at cowboy liquid break fasts (at least the start of them) and appeared prominently enough wherever their well-known camera shyness permitted, even to riding In the parades. But today one of our rough writers figured on the pro gramme as a real rough rider. He was John Held, cartoonist and il lustrator, who is doing Round-up pictures for Judge. John is the world's best illustrator-bucking bronco rider. At least, he was the best in Pendleton. And John made a whopping good ride on the inhos pitable back of a horse called Gray Eagle, which Hand Collins had as sured me was as gentle as a par lor pony. Heaven help Pendleton parlors, is all I can say. "Give 'Em Held," yelled the crowd and John did his best, but Grey Eagle held out longest and John landed with splash in the dirt, which didn't at all - help his broken finger, wMch was smashed up last night, it is un derstood, at th- . Epworth league meeting. "Positively," said Dr. Walter Trap- rock, In that decisive way of his. "positively there is nothing at the north pole like the Round-up. The bulldogging is especially impres sive." "Hook 'em, Kawa" was Traprock's favorite cry. To which Wallace Ir win rudely added, "Hokum, Kawa." Ruth Hale Heads Procession. Ruth Hale led the procession to day at the side of Governor Olcott. And as Ben and Ruth rode by the grandstand the rough writers sang "Hale, Hale, the Gang's All Here." This being the last occasion prob ably for a long time in which the eastern authors will be able to wear Round-up regalia, they spread them selves today in dolling up like north ern lights, so far as gay colors are concerned. The chief Item in what the well-dressed man will wear at Pendleton Is, of course, a dazzling colored vest. Everybody does it. Clearly this is where the vent be gins. Today, too, the photographers as well as the clothiers worked hard. An historic picture was taken of the Irwin boys. ' No, not Wallace and Will Irwin, the famous writing brothers. Will isn't here, though Wallace is. It was Wallace and Charlie Irwin, the half-ton pride of Cheyenne, without whose smile and horses no rodeo is complete. Wal lace himself is an elf, but Charlie, whose mission In life, between horse racing and bucking contests, is guiding the livestock destinies of the Union Pacific, can give him a hundred-pound handicap and at that back him off any honest scales.- And tonight with the gay silk shirts which our Pendleton friends gave us on our backs, we are start ing home again, hitting the' Union Pacific trail back to the city where holdups are common enough and round-ups unknown. So my "old home week" in Oregon is ended. "Let 'er buck" becomes an echo for the last time from the rear pratorm of Bill McMurray's car.. A last time only for this year, though. For it's au revoir, Oregon, and not good-bye. The rough writ ers will come again. I am instruct ed to announce that, in the names of Ruth Hale, George Chappel (Dr. Traprock), Wallace Irwin, Charles Hanson Towns, Hubbard Hutchinson, Walter Trumbull, John Held, Fred O'Brien and Mrs. Put nam. Let 'er buck! CHICAGO, Sept. 23. Judge James H. Wilkerson todax granted Attorney-General Daugherty's petition for a nation-wide temporary lnjunc-. tion against the striking railway shonmen. - I Judge Wilkerson, in a lengthy re view of the case, said the defendants could not deny knowledge and re sponsibility for the widespread vio lence which has marked the strike. Partial settlement of the strike, he held, has not affected the right of the government to obtain a nation wide injunction. Indication that the shopcraft lead ers would appeal from Judge "Wil kerson's decree was given by Donald Richberg, counsel for B. M. Jewell,; president, and John Scott," vice president of the railway employes department of the American Fed eration of Labor. . . Decision Is Scored. "The court has held, I understand," said Attorney Richberg, "that the defendants are responsible for law less acts committed mostly, as the court stated, by parties not known, because of the admitted combination to carry on a strike. "It has been the contention of the defendants that the issuance of an injunction in conformity with the attorney-general's demands would be a violation of the most funda mental and important' of constitu tional rights and that it would; be an exercise of power which has been expressly denied to the district court by an act of congress. ' If the opinion of the court, on careful reading, is found to author ize an order conforming to the de mands of the attorney-general, the exact form of the order and precise extent to which the court may take away what the defendants regard as their constitutional rights by an ac tion which they regard as entirely outside the powers of the court is a matter of minor Importance. . Appeal to Be Perfected. "The question of major importance is to ascertain how quickly they can perfect an appeal and obtain a 1 review by the circuit court of ap peals of any decree which the disr trict court may enter, founded on the opinion read today." Attorney Richberg declared he was not furnished with a copy of the court's order unless some time after it had been read and given to the press. The government has not decided whether to follow up- the present hearing with a request for a per manent injunction, it was said to day. It is considered provable that the strikers will appeal from Judge Wilkerson's. decision and carry the case to the supreme court. The temporary injunction to be issued Monday will supersede the temporary restraining order issued September 1. The court gave attorneys for the defense until Monday morning at 10 o'clock to study the decision and prepare to argue the text of the injunction order. Attorney-General Daugherty on Thursday presented the govern ment's proposed draft. whlcTi is even EXTRA SPECIALS ! Monday Tuesday Wednesday Free One package 15c White Bird Sand, with . one package of Songster Bird Seed, for 40 Free One box Menthol Cherries with each bot tle Coldwell Cough Syrup, for 55 Free A 25c package U-Ar-Das Bath Tablets with Miolena Cucumber Cream, for 50 Photo Albums, regular price $1.25, special at only 69d Hurd's, two-quire paper, regular $1.00 box spe cial at .'. -50 Vacuum Bottle, one pint, complete, very special at 79 Rubber Gloves, one pair 50c and one Household Apron 50c Both for only 75 Free A gold-mounted Pencil, with Chain, with every Fountain Pen priced at $4.00 Wizard Polish, regular one gallon for $3.00, now special..... $1.98 Little Chef Electric Stove, now priced at. .$2.00 Gimball's Fruit Drops, priced at per lb 29 Ladies' Silk Umbrellas, regular $5.00 and $5.50, special at .$3.95 Ladies' Hand Bags, priced for two days only at ........ $4.25 SEE OUR ALDER-STREET WINDOW iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiUMUUiiiiiiiMiimiiutiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiinitiuiiij:' GREEN STAMPS Given with every cash purchase amounting to 10 cents or over. Do not forget to get them for They Are Your Cash Discount A V II Toilet Articles Mineralavm Beauty Clay, one tube hand size for three treat ments 50 1 Mineralava, full size $2.00 Mineralava, face f i ni sh . . . $ 1 J O Cotys Chypre perfume, 1-ounre bottle $2.50 Hygrienol finest lamb's wool powder puffs, regular 60c; now .'. .- 3o Regular 35c, now 20 CI a wood Lemon Cream, 4-ounce jar, only 50 Assortment of Face Powders, values to 60c; special at. .20tf Boncilla, Face Powder. 75 Boncilla Beauty Cream. . .$1 .00 Boncilla Vanishing Cream. . . Ti Boncilla Beautifier $1.04) Electric Irons Weight 6 pounds, with stand and cord complete; QQ Cf guaranteed. Only.. 303U Curling Irons Electric Curling Irons; very convenient and serviceable. Guaranteed. Special (PO TH at only 0.UU - rasa Dolls Large assortment of Dolls, some with -wig and moving eyes ' dressed and un dressed. Values to $12. Special $g.98 Nikk-Marr Perfumes and Peerless Velvet Quality Toilet Requisites Now Being Demonstrated The Famous Neo-Plastirrue $2.50 Nikk-Marr Peerless Vanishing Cream :..50c Nikk-Marr Peerless French Velvet Cream. .... .50 Nikk-Marr Peerless French Velvet Balm '.50 Nikk-Marr Liquid Face Dressing if Nikk-Marr Liquid Beauty Cream $1.00 Nikk-Marr "Peerless Velvet Liquid Rouge 25 Nikk-Marr Harmless Depilatory 75 Nikk-Marr Gray Hair Restorer $1.25 Nikk-Marr Luster NaQ Polish 25 Vanity Boxes Vanity Boxes, regular prices $17.00 to $35.00, for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, at Vi PRICE Leather Desk Sets Leather Desk Sets, regular prices $16.00 to $25.00, assortment to select from; now at.' 25 ri OFF Coat and Skirt Hangers Coat and Skirt Hangers, regular pn $1.60; now special at $1.(H) Ash Trays A splendid opportunity to purchase Ash Trays; now at 20' OFF Popular Patents Mdore's Emerald Oil $1.15 Cereal Meal ....$1.00 -Fruitola ... $1.35 'Cocbanut Oil Shampoo. .. .40 Dandelion and Cascara Pills, per box, only 25 (5 boxes for $1.00) ' Dan'derine 52 and 86 Castoria 33 Syrup of Figs, California. .50 L y d i a Pinkham's Vegetable - Compound $1.00 Citrocarbonate, Upjohn's, priced at $1.00 and $3.00 Trusses For over 50 years weVe given skill, care and experience to the manufacture and fitting of every good device for the re lief or correction of bodily defects. Keep Fit, dont risk life, health and strength with a misfit. We guarantee sat isfaction. Rubber Goods Two-quart Red Rubber Foun tain Syringe, special. . .$1.49, Gem Metal Hot Water Bottle, regular $2.00; special. .$1.20 Mason Fruit Jar Rubbers, spe cial per package o Holiday Greetings Our superb line of samples of Engraved Holiday Greetings is now being shown. Place your order early and secure choice of selection. Floor Lamps See our Floor Lamps, with stand and shade, complete. Special, $11.75 and $10.85 Cat-tails and Teasels Decorate and color them with Sapolin Bronzing Powders All shades ana colors. Demonstration in Window Secure sample card at our Com plete Paint Store downstairs. Scissors' and Shears E We have the Universal, Henck- Gillette's Razors els. Keen Kutter and LaFay- The Gillette Safety Razor, com- ette Scissors and Shears; plete with blades and metal c; prices range. . .25 to $7.50 special 09 MAZDAS Now is the time to buy your new Mazda Lamps. 10, 15, 25, 40 and 50 OKn Watts, each Box of 5 for .$1.75 Homeopathic All known Standard Remedies sold at our Pharmacy on the Mezzanine floor. In charge of efficient, experienced salespeople. We carry a full line of the Home opathic remedies, Pellets, Disks or Tablets. Come in and get .one of our free Homeopathic Guides. SAWMILLS We can furnish you a sawmill from second-hand rebuilt ma chinery from 15 to 100 M capac ity, or any part thereof. Can refer to a number of euccessful mills. Send us your specifications. The J. E. Martin Co. 81 FIRST ST., PORTLAND, OR. JTkiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii n DRUGGISTS Alder Street at West Park mor drastic than, the ; restraining order now in force. Th order wlH affect about 270 officers and 400.000 members of the erix crafts belonging1 to the railway employes' department of th Atnerl can Federation of Iabor. VETERANS' BONDS SIGNED State Officials Attach Names to $5,000,000 in Securities. A1,EM, Or.. Sept 23. (Special.) State officials spent most of today in signing- $6,000,000 of world war veterans' state aid bonds sold re cently to an eastern banking syndicate. O. P. Moff. state treasurer, an bonds are turned over to their par chasers the tt will have contract, ed an indebtedness exceeding H. 000. 000. There are yet llS.Ono.000 of ths world war veterans' bonds to bs nounced tonight that when these floated. nverymmg ai 6 Days of i Half P Selling rice ? Est. 1906 Before Decorating Vour Home it is essential to consider " the blending of tints with your rich Oriental rugs. - ' ' : , '- " '' ' '-.-' ': " - V. The most agreeable results are" ob tained by selecting your rugs first and decorating the rooms accordingly. We will be pleased to impart to you our knowledge of color blending and dec orating, acquired through years of experi ence and visits in hundreds of artistically and impressively decorated homes. Leading Importers " and Re tailers of Oriental Rugs in the-Northwest. Cartozian Bros. INCORPORATED . ' Pittock Block, Portland, Ore. Seattle Spokane New York Ham ad an 3 Our building has been sold to the Eggert-Young Shoe Co., who vnl soon occupy it. We vacate next Saturday night. Our new store on Morrison St. (Hotel Portland) is now open and stocked with brand new merchandise. The remainder of our merchandise in the Sycth-st store MUST be closed out during the next six days. - : Beginning on Monday morning, we offer all goods re maining at the Sixth-st. store at Just One-Half Price! No Alterations, No Exchanges, No Returns Men's Suits Men's Overcoats Hats and Caps Shirts . Underwear Pajamas Lounging Robes Neckwear Hosiery Etc, Etc. Everything at One-Half Marked Prices! Winthrop Hammond Co. Correct Apparel for Men 127 Sixth St, Bet. Washington and Alder Sts Until Saturday Night