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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1913)
Tin: c..::gon sundav j:rj':iAL, Portland, sun da IlilG, CCTOI3ER Z, Fi JZE WINNING BABIES PRESENTED WITH. MEDALS . ; I 11 "5 i J , J ;: ! J 7 , W,.5 ' I 1"- , 1 : ..!... f 5'; .A'fsS .'';".!: 'V-VA.. ( :. V n :;,i;.i. i v...:. v I If i V I I I I I In pnron Xir the support you have, so ganerouHly given me. Won't you drop Into my office the next time you are in M.uihattan? With kindest regard and warmest -personal remembrances, 1 remain,' ' etc. ', . i 300 Entrants at Fair' Repre sent 10,000 . Babies ; of ; ;'. the State.; ' Queen of all the1 babies of all Oregon, : Miss. Jane Xanzler - of Portland is, not "puffed up" a bit today, although she t won sr. grade of 1000 per cent at the statefalr and has a neat little nest egg of f 100 cash, a silver meda and a silver cup, besides. : She now bear the title of ' grand champion 1 girl baby of Oregon. Miss Jane Is 42 months old and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kansler of 133S East Thirty-first street. ' Sharing -equal honors'' Is Wayne Por-H i- tor Buchanan,, ton of Mr. and Mrs. F H. l, Buchanan of McMlnnville. lie is 30 months old and scored 99B, Just a. shade , under that of the Portland niisa. , lie was awarded the cash prize likewise, to. gether wltb, the medal and the cup. He was entered in the ? 3 -year-old , country . boy class and topped the list of all baby ' boys of any class. - Robert Kenton Adanis took first hon ors 'in the one-year-old city boy,: class, with a score of 970. He Is the son of , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arnold Adams. 181 North Sixteenth street, Portland. He is the winner of a silver cup because of his excellence physically and intellect- ' ually." n . ewx , t-Oovemor Oswald West presented' the .state's prises to the winning babies Fri day night In the eugenics pavilion at the fair grounds. He said the 300 entrants In the, stRto eugenics contest represented ', 10,000 Rabies of Oregon because they t had been selected out -in numerous local baby contests held in counties all over ' jthe state. , Altogether,-3S. prizes , were awsrded as. many babies in the various classes. c -s,, - V. , "t - ' Top row, left to right- Bottom Robert Ken toa AdamB, winner of first honors la one-year-old Wy ooy class. Wayne Porter Buchanan, boy champion of Oregon. Jane Kauzler, grand, champion VALLAPA CITED EDITOR IS F con ii DETAILS OF EXHfBi ARE TO BE ARRANGED i 'i i ' ,1 ,.'' . '",' 1 " ' Head of : Oregon Commission ' ' Goes to Frisco to Confer " ;V .With Officials, : ' " ' For the purpose of completing many details in connection with the Oregon . exhibit at the Panama-Faciflo Interna ! tlonal Exposition; O.' M. Clark, president . of the Oregon Commission, left yester day afternoon. for San Francisco to con . fer with the exposition, officials. -K conference will also be held with the board of fire corafissloners of the " Bay city relative to bringing the Oregon - building within the flro regulations. -, The details ' of lighting and; beating the building will also be arranged, by Mr. Clark. . , ' In the allotment of space In the ex hibit . palaces, made by the exposition , officials some time ago Oregon did not fare very well. Her allotment was 3000 feet In the agricultural exhibit, 1600 feet in the horticultural and only a few feet in the pure food products. - - . -- These exhibits are competitive and , Mr. Clark, will endeavor to get addi tional wace,' i " He will' also attempt to complete the necessary contracts for the. construction of the Oregon building in order that , ground for It may be broken during the l'ortoia ceieDraiion ma iauer aaya or this month. , , , . - ,H i i(, , ,, , , , m .mTi, '-f, t ' Sutherlin Will Vote. ' tloscburg, Or., Oct, 4. After study of the law in the matter, District Attor- ' ney Brown holds that a local ' option election nifty be held at flutherlln No vember 4 next, provided the petition . theretor is found, regular and has been signed by the required number of legal i voters. '(" ,-, .,, i; i , i i ( " i y j( j , ' ; ' ' Arrested ' as Murder Suspect -; Chicago, 111.. Oct, 1. Kdward Q. Spen cer, a rut 1 road man and a former danc ing teacher,- waa arrested and examined ' at an outlying police station today in connection with the murder here recent ly of Mrs. MUdred AlHaon-Rexroat. Men's Trousers Ment You never get leg weary ou never get letr wearv in the pant I sell. Take the elevator and escape tnn tiiarn Tent prollts. Jimmy Dunn. Portlands original upntalrs cloth ier, OreBonianblde., third floor. (Adv.) World' oenea Edt2: Ball STAR THEATRE .Jhe only place to sec the games accurately played by an expert operator on the greatest score board mcle. Direct wire. 10 o'clock a. m. Second of Like Charges' Grow- ing.Out of Alleged ..CooV".; ' " spiracy Case", ? ', South Bend, Wash., Oat. y 4,County Attorney' H.. W. B. Hewn today filed a complaint, citing Edwin M. Conner, ed itor of the Wlllapa Harbor Pilot, for con tempt of court for -having commented duit: vigorously and adversely - in -the Wlllapa Harbor Pilot on the prosecution of M. C and J,' B, Welsh, P, W. Culver and J. V. Jackson, -all of Raymond, who have' been charged with conspiracy, in an alleged attempt to procure false testimony in a damage- suit ' The Cases against . 'these ' persons aroused' so much feeling that about two months ago Superior Judge & H. Wright made a rule that no further comment such as might prejudice the minds. of possible Jurors, should be made by local papers."1 . - - ..,, About "a month ago F. A. Haxelttne, editor of the South Bend Journal,, was fined f o r contempt' of court. In defends Ing the prosecution of the above cas in His paper s and he has 'appealed his case to the superior .court, ' declaring that he to was the victim of a consplr acy, and that Ms comment on the case was perfectly Justifiable and In 'defense of witnesses for the prosecution who had become Intimidated. The trial of the conspiracy ,.cast will oegin -jLueHaay. ' STORIES THEY ARE TELLING IN NEW YORK UNION SCHOOL FAIR C 1 WAS GREAT SUCCESS i n t 1 kf) eiBBBSSWlsai. iiswi mm mWi f 4 i h ., ' Unlori, Or, Oct. 4. The fair held this week under the auspices of the -pupils of. the Union public schools was the moBt successful exhibition oft the kind ever held In this place. The exhibit was displayed at the high sctjool building and included .the usual 'agricultural products, samples of fine needle work, product of the mawual training and domes Uo science departments of' the schools, ' articles of historical slgnif 1 cance. and numerous other -exhibits. The young ladies-''of the domestic sci ence department served lunch, and the entire affair1 was highly successful.. It is the purpose of those ui charge of the fair to take the principal articles of the exhibit to the 'county fair at La Grande next week. The business men of Union responded liberally, and the list of pre mlums we s the most attractive ever of fered at a similar event at union. "HIGHEST HONORS" -IS ; v NEW "U" RECOGNITION (i 1 , ' . I, University of Qregon, Eugene, Or., Oct. 4. "Highest honors" is a new rec ognition granted a graduation to University- of Oregon students wp achieve special distinction in a given subject. The honors will take precedent over scholarship average, and will be equiv alent to a recommendation for a fellow ship In post-graduate work. To gain "highest honors") at least three years' work at Oregon' is necessary, except la those departments which have not been established three years. - In these tho work -win be more exacting. A committee consisting of the r stu dents' '., major professor and at least two othnr professors from allied departments will pass on the work of candidates, and If satlHfactory will fecominend the stu dent to tho faculty colloquium for "highest honors." The final decision In the matter nlll be left to the faculty as a whole. 1 flfiO violins undollni, M.i in a lnlon $7i; tt ones. 1. 95; $10 5: no viiitni-K. t( 2:,: sa ") :,; J 1 2 PoriuM, $S.75 diirlixr ' By H, C'V ; -New York, Oct. 4. Leo Flynn per- ates a string of fighters through the oyster-stew circuit" ' Now and then' the manager of a -"club" in a town which can only be found under a reading glass, telephones an order: , , v . .. . "Rush one fighter,' .-white, 140, ring side, for Thursday night. C. O. D." Flynn furnishes fighters of any sue, color and disposition, while the,: man ager waits. Not long ago one of his stars became restive. He had ' discov tred that the returns for rough fight ing were not commensurate .with the wear andi tear. So Flynn,. resorted to diplomacy: , "Mickey, my boy,?., said Flynn, "be cause . you've been a good lad I'm going to give you the welterweight champion ship of New Jersey." ' - That kept Mickey in line for a time. When he began again to compare his bruises with his bank, acoount Flynn gave him the welterweight champion ship of Connecticut. Mickey was pleased as Punch for a couple of months. - Then he announced that he was about to get married.- He obviously 'expected hit manager to' do - something handsome by wm.. ",, r , ."Anjf t dld. 'said Flynn. recog nised . that this was 1 the most ' import ant event in the .boy's life.' I wan glad of the opportunity of showing hint that I appreciated his faithfulness. 60 ! gave - him the welterwejgb t -champion ship of the world." . ' . They never tire yptown of - telling stories of . William Sulser, recently im peached, as governor of New Tork. . "When he was elected governor," sai4 one of Bis associate's, ''he received a tel egram that ran this way: ', " Congratulations upon your trium phant election. .Fran Shubert Lieder krane, BrooklynJ- ' ' - - . ."And BUI" said his friend "Bill, he took his ,pen in , hand and this is the way he replied: " ' ' ; . , ",'My Dear Mr. Bhubert I hope te have the , opportunity of .thanking you Jack Hammond la trying to lose six years. ' . '' When tie was 17 years old, ne was just as Imponderable and elongated as he is now, , But. he talked and acted like a fully . grown up man. ' lie honed for a job on. the Chicago paper on which George Ade was the star. Ada was then 23 years Old. 'How old are. you?" asked the city editor. - , r t- 1 . "Kr is," said Hammond.. "Bvcr had any experipnee?"' "Years and years," said, that green- ling, - " r . ' . - ' So that he got his job and became 23 years bid on. the spot His age be came known about -the office. Until by and by he was 30 years old in fact, and then desired to go backward. But he couldn't, Kvery one perfectly re membered his appearance in the office at the age Of 23. The other day George Ada returned from Europe, and Ham mond ran Into : him at the Waldorf. "And how. old are you. anyhowT" asked Ada, with a totally deceitful af fectation of interest.. "41," said Hammond, bristly. "False," said Ade "Buy a lot of bev erages." You're Just as old as I am you always have beenand I am 17,; ' It is to be hojied that the,' reader will never be short of that puny coin, a mis erable half dollar. 'If he should be stranded In New York, however "If I ever needed a piece of change," said one of Jack Sirocco's friends, "I'd buzz In the ear of the first push cart man 1 saw.: ..' i' . 'Como troo wit' half a bean, or I'll put a knock in your, noodle.' . ': 'And believe me! He'd come troo." The gunmen never used to bother for such ' small potatoes .as the - push-cart graft. But , they'll take nickels nowadays.- Times downtown are hard. . " 2 have oft' ,1 f-" t a .The l.'i'nlt ten 1 t an Inch of Ma ji'iuMr. . "In what ." Hie coloi.e! angrily. "What do jou 1.1. , ' ' The newspaper m.in Wnm S He felt around for words. "Ah," he said. "In tl v jo.i mana;re your audience, you U .-. of 'light and shade, you know- ! and cr sincerity and er-all sort of thing." . ' rvinnl Roosevelt's teeth cl! "Vou are a miserable Judge of tvM, aid he. ' Then the conversation cams to a com plete and hopeleas end. - - 1 . s t cl This Is the verbatim report of a re cent conversation between Colonel. The odore Roosevelt and ope of his warm est admirers. The admirer Is a news paper man, who has reported some hun dreds of the colonel's speeches. They were In mild and harmless talk the other day -when the ,. newspaper ; man felt Ian - impulse) for candor burning within him.- , . ' i "'Do you know, colonel,", said , he,- "I everywhere t -V ' Tells How to Do It . . iKk. wov m 'to look evei for. the -best player piano to b. hal si tirlee. vou wish to invest t ' come to the big piano house where l,m Mac same grSdS and quality will b f"nd for-Just about J5 Pr cent les sn. the player, pianos being sold for oniir credhor- can be hid for exactly hlf trice. ' It's almost too good to be tnie, but It's true that's why so many pe P 0 k. ah riiLV. See nnouiio.'- ment .page,ia. . section one, this 1 h-'-, under etc heading, "Music in the .Home, (Ad) foyptok Leases in Shiir-Oa HocnfegsFcr Ttose Who Yish to See Two Ways at Once (? 7) l i L.mmmM i AGE-INDICATING 1$ We design andmaiiiifacture genuine Kryptoklehtet in our own factory oh premises. ' Kryptok lenses are not stock enses, but are manu factured only after, careful, consideration of the par- , ticular needs in your individual case. .1 ;Q We take-care of your eyqs in the way of lens changes ' for one year from date of purchase. V No extra charge ror uus service Whether your glasses tost $2.00 or more, we guar antee absolute satisfaction. , . OPTICAL L 3TITUTE 2CD.10.il Ccrbctt E!.1-., fifth and Morrison Pcrthnd's 0!.!::tcnJLr:s,.:t Exclusive Op'Ucal House rJf i Vtv-; :'-;'' "' "fc W' I '' :';'' ' '-. ' 7 l . Mf . .XrvO'. f;V"; 'f. 4 rM-; - - V ti ,:BEK:vB JLV- days i are ; days of rencv- too that they're days for re riewihg your apparel as well. Drop' in and see "these new, clothes for nieri: every fabric is here that a man ought to '., , wear, in color arid pattern to , match its texture. . j v ' - 1 America, : Scotland, ireiana, France, England, Austria i v each , has contributed the fab ; : IriQ for( which it is most fariied. The best - of American tailor ing, :,each4 garment . .being de signed on lines that-will pre- - -,a vniie nurn inrliviHlllitv. SuiU and Overcoat $20:to040.; MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH it. 4 LEADING CLOTHIER ( t , n''1 .," f V v. K i, I i' M i,; t,iT,' a . ' f - . '- - . . ' , t ' TV . v, v", f Cc '.v-v : ''r '""s"''-''-"': '- V t n.ii.iiTr.. h-"" - ' Tf vl'i 4 " ' ' , :HHEATiNfiySTOVES4 ' ?tiv'!; k- 77-; ; ' '' " ' ." " 1 "i""1"' , I "' ;"-7 ' u ' ' 1 f 4 ' 1 , y , ; , - " ; ; , ; v , . : m, all shapes and sizes in both . ' V ,v',; ;tr i3iXfA f ' wood, and coal-burning varieties , ' !-?.. W Ure.being shown in. our stove ; , - ANDIRONS 7 FIRE SCREENS SPARK. GUARDS V BASKET GRATES .n f7(;. IN ALL SHAPES AND SIZES IN BOTH , WOOD, AND COAL" BURNING VARIETIES ARE BEING SHOWN IN OUR STOVE . DEPARTMENT IN THE BASEMENT. : THERE ARE 'NONE BETTER MADE THAN I BRIDGE BEACH QUALITY. THEY STAND THE WEAR AND TEAR FOR YEARS, AND COST YOU, NO MORE THAN V.AN INFERIOR MAKE. V -. THE AURORA, WOOD SUPERIOR, IONE , AND , WANDA ARE PRIME FAVORITES WITH STOVE BUYERS.'; WE INVITE YOUR CAREFUL INSPECTION. it! (.'.' l. movhI J- I 1 1 ((!V.)