Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1915)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 1915. IF SMITH, DARE . DEVIL AIR DEVIL, IS PROVIDER OF THRILLS - Aviator Recites His Impres- - sions of the ; Frisco Expo sition From Above -y.fe--.,.,. - j t r HE'S AW INDIANA PRODUCT -. - v . That IB? Aoconat tm put for nt aja. pax-eat Sacklesamsss, in the . Air; Who JEnowsJ " Br Neill Wilson. Baa FTanclsco, June 26. A husky fireman from a bay ferryboat "weak ened at jthe moment' of bU greatest enjoymen, and fell on the grass la a faint. ; The white . ambulance went flanging away with him through the crowd. T ouldn't stand It X Just eouldnt.' he ' campfained to the Hebes or the ammonia bottle in the exposition bos pdtal. : lie looked ao runs, and the aeroplane looked little, and the aky looked ad big - Meanwhile, the human .atom eon--' tinned catting capers at a thousand feet overhead in the California air. His aeroplane was fitted with smoke pots, aadj they left a ribbon with Jusf tl loopa ia it against the aky. Then Mr. Smith of Indiana came down. I "'?.' r " .'. ' :-j ' The smoke ribbon waa gone when hie biplane hit the broad lawns, be' cause the wind that day was shooting in through the Golden Gate at a half - ralle al minute. . "Why," I asked, "do you choose to make your living in just this wayf' "A fellow has to do something, when b comes! from Indiana and is named Smith," ba answered. 4. Which jla probably true, t Only fclval of the Comet. Since that day the Fanama-Paeifio International Exposition : authorities have fitted Mr. Smith up with a con tract, and now ho flies for the crowds by night land by day. ' He is Indiana's proudest I exhibit. ' He is presumably America's greatest air-devil, when he flies by Bay he cornea down witfc re markable! tales of the appearance of the colored roofs In the sunshine and when he flies at night, he looses fire works. They call., him "the comet's only rivat" But ho labors under one handicap.) "Those men flying over the battlefields of Europe have it all over us for eiDDortunlty." . he one day la mented. I "They consider themselves gone befre they go up. There's lots of difference between flying for your eountry ana xiymg ror your comraci.. t Bovevfr, Art Smith of Fort Wayne. I rid- is hanouestionably king of this part of tx air, and so what follows is by way of an interview with him a- most informal interview but in a general way his aerial impression of the exposition as he saw it that after roon from some hundreds of feet above the Tower of Jewels while making nis loop record. ' - ' - "I lumned into ' the seat. he aid, ! 'Thm t tnuilad back on the wheel.) An instant later I could have sung out for pure s Joy. The sun It was blue up there biusi waa streaming down like so much sr olden champagne. "Those1 wonderful domes and roofs. rn and' blue and white ana tossing back the coquetting sunshine. wer Just a ' great collection ot peauurui ..- aeap bubbles. . , - 'Of course, the exposition - is laid ut - with great formality so. many gardens Jhero, and so many transepU thei-a, ar(d a court on this side of the Tower of Jewels flanking a court on that but lit. waa not the sort of formal ity, as I Stared down at it, that wearies :: he eye. - , - , i'Not - jat all. The gardens, and domes, sind columns, and the wonder rut colors that have been applied to those domes and walls, offer a variety of a thousand kinds. jVs & natter of fact those buildings - ara very! lofty, as buildings go some Of them I 60 feet or more. But. there - are acres ? and acres - of them and from up lloft they Just seem to.flatten tight intb the lawns and trees. I ' XrpositiOn. Boofg Declared Beautiful. - "'But io the architects of this x -position 1 1 want to ; pay one compli ment. They have provided an expost- ' tlon wltli the finest collection of roofs 1 ever afcw. - Tha roofs of? tha exhibit Salaces, the golden, dome- of the Mass chusett, atatebullding,Cthe columns and arches --'ang ahimmering'cut glass facet-off the Tower of Jewels.' are ln describably, beautiful to one who looks 4dwn from tha air, Just aa they ara to ne who' looks down from tha crest of San Francisco's: aurrounding hills. I Speak with some "authority about tnls. X supposa "I "have aeen my share of oofs. f - " "All this whila the people were gaz ' ftig up Jroxa -tha.. lawna . below. n" t OrOCSS ARC A IrtoUSTRV.-ANOi ECONOMY Economical, well - dressed industry is bound to win. ft : I - '. .- , i"Nbtices the fellows at the ; top? Notice how they're : clothed in the latest fashions ? ? The ates who ties. smile of success radi- from the happy, throng' are winning life's bat- Get Into one of our Sopho more! Special Suits at 313, J31G and $19 and 'feel a" : few Success vibrations. UwICy li: VrUVCUUCI Cor. Fourth and Alder Streets ; ft . A. M 'i .li W BIRD MAN WHOSE FLIGHTS ARE FAMOUS J ' memnered that. I had not come just to be an overhead. tourist. . ' , So X flew down over the heads of the people that blackened the Esplan ade. I took my hands .off the wheel and Waved them out at my sides,, and J they shouted at me. shot' of f again. down the length of the beach to the California building. . and pulled the wheel back as far as 2 dared. "I threw tay , shoulder to. the right, and around she circled with a big teeter. , Then I . Headed down .the air lane with the . funny-looking, , lncon grnoua Jumbla of columns -and mlnar tts of the cone below me. The motor was roaring in my ear like a aurf. I pushed tha wheel forward an Inch or two and down ,wa went. Then when the momentum was good, and .terrific X palled her back again, and over we went like a pin wheel, with my head in the center;; f , ; v- "Ag soon as the machine righted, t took another straight shoot, pointed her down again, did a loop, and flew forward. I had to swing to tha left to keep within sight of the vrowd, and after the fifth loop I was looking down on Alcatrax island, I flew over it quite low. There was a corral full of gov ernment mules down there, who heard my motor and thought -1 was some kind of a horsefly such as they had never dreamed., of. I wish you could have seen the stampede among those government mules. ; . - . , , ' "After that I wheeled backs glad that the clouds were all brushed out of the. eky and pointed .her up until we were aomewhere around. 6000 feet. When I say fwe,iX-mean myself and the machine, -of course. - Tha machine is & pretty personal thing to you when you have nothing, else for company exoept about a mils of good fresh air immediately underneath. I never car. , ry any passengers. is?-..'--:- ,'fflght Pligntsfkpactamia. At tolgh Art Smltfb illuminates his aeroplane with electric elamps, and aa ha moves -about the. sky he releases tne shait of : a mighty - search-lights and the effect is startlingly beautlf ult One of the most remarkable effects of night flying occurred unexpectedly one evening, when Smith . had trouble with hla motor in the air and ; shut it off, The hum suddenly ceased and the aky offered nothing but blackness black ness and ellence. ' It was but a few Weeks after Eeachey 'plunged to his death. The vast crowd stood in its tracks, waiting for what? Suddenly the motor leaped into light again and Art Smith's light came on; and there was cheering that could be heard for blocks. It Was the cheering of a more than adulation. It was ' the voiced relief ' of a hundred thousand hearts.' For Art Smith is loved at the exposition in, San Francisco loved for his gameness. even if chided by the public for his apparent fool-hardinesa, ftrtlandSGuesti , , .-vr,-, --f-;-. . J. Aldea WeU and V. SUinUtoa JZsra for Art SiAlaf-"not6x Salratora, It BonlotDF.' Jfco ' Kn-tlmanjii-lit 4jS !S, if Portland has the distinction of enter taining three noted artiatat this time. j. Aiaen- weir ana vv. uamiiton. eminent painters, arrived last week for short stay in Portland. Mr. Wein ha Just come ud frpn San Francisco,' where ' he wee -engaged In rehanglng the picture -at Jthe Exposition, where he' is exhibltlhg a larg' collection of hit owrju : Just , now : 4-loan, exhibition; of hla work,' made, possible -by Mr si ueien ijaod cor Belt. Charles ;E.;-tdd and Henry Ldd Corbtt.; Is bein g held at -wie wcai an mneum.-.- jar iLamil- ton, who is an Engllah painteh is best Known- f or nis landacapea and portraits.": Botn artists . wera guests of Judge Charles H.'-Carey Thursday on a trip to he mouth, of tho Columbia river. V victor JJ. tsaavatore. the youthful sculptor of New York, who ' has come to Portland . for the summer, is the bouse guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C Wortman. : Mr. Salvatore has already won much praise- for. his -work.' partic-- many witn children, ;rwhom he, prefers to any other subject. . His work la nOw being exhibited in Chicago, and at the close of tha exhibition; there It will be shown at the Portland art museum. Former Portland S:.. -Nurse Is Called Miss Sophie ' Banner Xs Appointed by - Sad Orosa f - fot Service ; la 21ast Prussia. ' Miss Sophie Danner, a former Port land girl and now a. resident of San Francisco, , has Jbeea appointed a -Red Cross nurse 'and: has been directed to report for duty at a point in East Prussia, not , far from the Bussian frontier. , . - 4 - . . Miss Danner was . educated in the Portland schools : and took nurse's training courses In Portland and San Franoisoo and for two years she studied In Berlin, In fact she was in Burope when the wart broke out, returning-to the United Statear m the fall. -when she enlisted with the Amer ican Red Cross in Washington to await the call that - recently came. t Miss Danner is a sister of Mrs. W. ESnv- - ' " w uiAiceuui Direct, "ort-; land. y - . - ' s ' 1 W e' I igt-av t & Art" Smith, aviator whose thrilling flights at the Panama-Pacific International exposition are Jnily attractions at the fair, grounds -- and . the course described by Smith's machine in air at - night as illuminated by fireworks. - OREGON EXHIBITORS WIN MANY EXPOSITION AWARDS ' - - : . . . - - I . Liberal Recognition Accorded - Beaver State . Exhibits in ' Divisions of Agriculture and Horticulture; List of j PHze Winners' Is Announced, - ' San FranciaciO. 3ut lR.--.TtiA rtn. I pleta list .of awards in tha palaces of agrieultura, and horticulture haa- been announced to tha Oregon eXHibitors. The ' average of exhibits is so high that Oregon received 24 gold medals, the grand prize for forage, three med als of honor'5 and over 100 silver and bronte. medals in the agricultural ex- molts and won significant recognition in the horticultural exhibits. t , j (Owing to the system which the Panama-Pacific has employed it is as yet impossible' to tell ' exactly how Olregon ranks, in comparison with other states. '.The international jury : of awards makes Its findings known to tha super visor of the building and that ; man calls In - each' Of - the ' exhibitors and tells - him in confidence Just what his award la. The latter has the privilege of announcing his rating or filing a protest, which will be acted upon In a few weeks. ' .- :f -i --- -.- V '?-' For this reason only generalities have drifted around the grounds but the indications are that Oregon's prod ucta have earned much, recognition at the; hands f the Jury and that prob ably tha state ranks, next to .California in the number of awards received and number of gold medals among, these awards. J . ' .--"-r J' i But, ; the" California exhibit repre sents an expenditure of over $1,S00, 000 while Oregon spent less than $ 200. 000.i ..And, California,:; did not receive over 50 ..gold-' awards in, all. her ex hlbltsv :- ' .-.i j4 itv l.owe's xhlblt -AUraotava. ; Ona Of tns exhibits - which seems to hiva Attracted more i than casual at tentiOU is taat Of D. M. Iows Of Ash land,,who shows In one corner of the booth? .-just what can be' dona with an Oregon farm. His exhibit shows over S00 products, . all raised,; On jhis ranch near Ashland. 'r-''r- 'M' : ' ,- TWs 'exhibit was awarded tha medal of honor and individual portions of It received gold, silver and bronte recog nition. - - "t . - Oregon wheat - "was ,i roundly; com plimented by the jury which gave the rra.in aeverftl V. gold medals. - for alse. display and composition. Tha attrac Ueness 'of 'tho' exhibit ' was in -many inatances a factory inr tha awarding of th medals. ;: :i:ir4-i'1'"'XJ'-y&l ? - Oregon potatoes .; ' received , more awards than tjiose Of any iower state. These awards, which "included ran ex pert inspection J of " quality, composi tion, and size. were, given !to potatoes from every section of Oregon-Indicating the general adaptability . of Ore gon soil to the raising of, prise potatoes.- ,' r la several lnstanoes special awaras were given to collective ' exhibits or. communities and companies. ' The Un ion Fishermen's Cooperative Cannery of Astoria had an attractive and In structive exhibit in one corner of the agricultural- booth- and, this ; was awarded the gold medal, v-- The Clatsop ; Mining company rr- ceived a bronze medal ror an exmoit of fir doors. Another to receive men tion under this Classification rwas -M. Sherman of Lebanon,!, whose , ex hibit of dried and canned vegetablea received the bronae medaL; The Pare-lius-Manufacturing company of Port land, ' received honorable mention for its exhibit Of doors and casings.. Complete Xdst of Awards- . Th teomnlete list of ' awards is as follows: : .. '. Products or in soil ana imuiorjr: (Iran A Driae. state of Oregon, col lective forae exhibit. - '. Medal OI nonor eastern uriguu r association, exhibit of six counties, A. J. Xackay, director, Ontario Or.; I. M.: Lowe, Ashland. Or., farm hibit; WUiametta Vallev Exposition association, products of the farm. Gold Meaais -joe jaaenman. ..iacis- amas. onion eea wenry joeaer,. yvw. son vine, peas; , tmiiw, mohair textiles; Dougherty- brothers. Molalla. wheat ana oats: iougnerty brothers. ,Burbank potatoes; ? t. . Hutchins. Oregon City.- potatoes; George Ingram, potatoes; Frank Jag ger, 'Oregon City, oats: Johnston brothers. Milwaukie, oniona; Hiram f.nnrnv xrn-arolra . m.. Ti t - i Ashland, collective barley; .D. M. Lowe, leolleetivg exhibits of one farm. 676 ! i"8 rt;Xt;2flr'-Oregon City. potatoes; .. BalenV - Commercial - club! wools; .Salt, TexUle Manufacturing company, Salem, - mohair , textiles, and f iw.. oawmM' grain ana couective exhibit,-.. t ' ,t . i. 12?i26?rei1 ' xWMt groups 122. A?old Medat--VhlOn Ttt hermen's Jco.' operative Packing company. Astoria, Or . eoUecMve exhibit of aalmon knd coboe. --. -.rr,- . r..- . Bronee Medal-ClaUoo Mming- com pany, Astoria, doors; F. M. Sherman, Lebanon, dried and canned vegetables. Honorable Mention Pareliua Manu facturing company, panel , doors and casing of Oregon pine. " t "i.?L0 awaTfi Oregon City Commerfcial club, bundle cedar shingles; Portland ?d.conapany Processed corn, and F. M. Sherman, canned eggs. Individual products of the farm: . Gold Medals f. M. Sherman, po tatoes: F. M. Sherman, products of 10 ?5r iartl' and William Simons, Juno tion City, red clover. --.'i - ouver aieuais Wesley. Amea Eu- Archllles, potatoes; Fred Archilles, sheaf of winter vetch: Bates brothers. Hardman, biuestem wheat; Fred Ben der, Caittvcorn; J. B. Bishop. Lebanon, popoorn; Henry Badger, Wllsonville, pats;. Brown brothers, .Lexington, forty-fold wheat: Brown brothers, fofty fold - wheat sheaf; Wttll Brown. Ore-' Son City, wheat and oats; E. Butler, ntario. wheat and corn: O. P,-Chind-gren, Mulino. wheat: Clatskanie De velopment league, wheat and oats; Cot k- " wove orange, sneaz . winter wheat!,. Tom - Davfes. Oregon City, spring -oats; Tom Davles, -klnney wheat; 'John Duriam. Lebanon. . corn and wheat; I. K. Edwards, Junction City, .Australian club wheat; O.i E. J Freytag. canary ; seed; F. O. Fryev ; Njrssa, corn; Lewis Funk, Oregon City, ' wheat and oats; George H. Gregory, I Molalla, teasle; Griswold Worsted eompany. raw Oregon mohair, mohair Sroducts ; W. H. Hagerman, Oregon ity, potatoes: J. B. Hanley, Forest Grove, oats t Virgil Hawkins, Eugene, sheaf wheat; Michael Hemrich, Clack- amas, oats ; jlj. rt Henshaw, Heppner, wheat; V. V. Hickie. Ontario,' corn; Lester Hughes. St.: --Paul,,-,- popcorn; Milton Hyde, Albany, eorn; John Jen kins. Eight,. Mile, -sheaf forty-fold Wnfl T TlAf-L KlSlAV ILf -snlAtfe ter tvAta -A Ben Klser, sheaf wheat; W. P. Kirkam, Oregon City i sheaves barley and - mil let; jrrank Knight, - .Dilley, Oats threshed -.John Colberg, Hood River. asparagus: A. M.-; LaFollette,- Salem, hops baled; A.- M. LaFollette, klnney wheat; Lane County Commercial club, winter oats; Leggett brothers, Salem, sheaf Wheat; William H. Lucke, Canby, potatoes; A. S. -Minor, Heppner, collec tive exhibit r of grains ; Chris Nagle, Oregon City, winter .vetch ; C. D. Marin, Amity.! oats in sheaf nnil - thr-.hH Oregon State Hospital for the Insane, I corn on stalk: E. B. Pennington, On&s tario. corn: Portland Commercial ctntL ctuccuyo exniDii iiax ana nemp and textiles; Fred Rheibhoff, Oregon City, , sheaves barley and oats; Bert Robert-1 son, Bhr Bend, corn; Scranlon com ' pany, Aurora, oats; James - Settle; Lebanon, wheat: S M. Kh.rmin r! ions and -potatoes; Sherman Collect ive exhibit. Seeds and grasses: W.I W. ciucuo, neppner, ; - potai-oes; v j. t w. bmtth, Alacksberg, collective exhibit-' bhud ana sneei-rea esteiner. Ore gon City, sheaf Kinney wheat; Walter Tavlor. - Macleav. nstaiou: ,. nn.. Wincken. Lebanon, wheat, and John Wise. Mllwaukie, potatoes. - r . - - Bronze Medals Fred Archilles, t. al falfa: "Daniel Baker. Forest -. cirmr collective, exhibit of ; corn: Charles Bradnev. Ontario, corn; 1, ttMdiu. ! Ontario, corn: Bale , hmth.r. , nt' 1 no,.-nsrairatD inresnea Wheat;. W. O. Bayless. Heponer, corn: J.", C, Bnsh fiell. Eugene, forage plant; J.tM. But ler. Ontario, corn; Fred S! Bynon. ver and alfalfa; Clatskanie Develop ment league, - seeds; Columbia. Land and-Clatskanie Produca .. Co ' sheaf wheat; W. T. Connant. corn; I. Cor yell, : Lebanon, threshed oats; Stephen Cox. Ontario, corn; v Creswell grange, spring oats; John Davis, Eugene, sheaf wheat; John Davis, sheaf spring haa.t! J. V Tiam tr.nnn rRalph... Dennis, The v Dalles. sheaf wneair George -Ebell. Baketv sheaf oats Fischer brothers, Oregon City, sheaf Wheat; Cliff Gilpin, The Dalles, sheaf wheat r Peter Gotlieb, HUlsboro, oats and threshed wheat; L. D. Gor don, Cairo, corn; JV. a. Gossett. Baker. i sheaf millet: James Graven, Irving, frye; Gray brothers, McMinnvllle, corn, j -iv . muy , c bbi4 bccu . Jiai i f . vtuiu- rie. Monmouth. . sheaf wheat: F. F. 3 and 'A. C. Hwikv, HUlsboro, threshed oats: .narvey Jtiatch, Ontario, com; Virgil Hawkins. Euntia oats: H. O. Hayes. Heppner, threshed wheat: Ar thur nawiey, Ontario, corn; Dan Haw lev. Ontario, corn: D. Honey. Selma. threshed wheat: . K. Hutchins. Oregon citv, saear oats: v v. uretano. tm Dalles sheaf - wheat; :- James Jef f e, Heppner,. sheaf "barley : John Jenkins, threshed -wheat: A. M. Johnston. On- tetrfa - -Vt-'i- Uana- tAlsvsif ai . s'm mm i.-. , - aacmi, j . vuiiakviit : van v. corn; T. Johnston, Ontario, com; Jeff Jones, Heppner, sheaf wheat Frank Kramer. Heppner. sheaf barley; W. B. Laughton, Oregon City, sheaf bar ley; W. K. Leacht Lexington, threshed wheat; E. R. Leek. Oregon City., sheaf wheat; J. Licklider.v Baker, sheaf bar ley; J. E. Locey,- Ironsides, sheaf win-; ter oats; B. -H. -Lovegram Eight Mile, threshed wheat; D. - M. Lowe, collect lv exhibit-of: seeds; C. iW. Mlllett, Ontario. sheaf wheat; ' E. j. McClana han.; Eugene, alfalfa; H. McKlnney, Baker, threshed oat: "A, "S. Merrick, Mllwaukie, sheaf canary seed and mil let: George Miller, .Baker, sheaf wheat, threshed barley; - Fred W. Mueller. Oregon City, spring rheat, . spring barley ; C. WrParker. The Dalles, sheaf wheat; Frank Parker, Lexington, sheaf and threshed : Wheat: WiUiam La Pearoe Heppher. corn; B. H. r Peck, Heppner. threshed wheat; : Otto Pet sold. Eugene, oatsr C. J. Rams don, Salem. . wheat; Henry , Boadman, Eu gene, Cats; Rees & Son, Newberg. oats; Fred Rhod ear m et Mil wau kle, onions ; John tisley, Mllwaukie, sheaf wheat; W. Ross. Nyspa, sheaf barley; Wil liam Bchatz. . Sherwood, sheaf oats and winter wheat : G. :- A. ; Scheubel, . Ore gon Cltyv sheaf r spring - oats; -Richard fimms, Oregon 'City, sheaf oats; -Wj .. Bimrel.-- Salem. wheat; - ,W. "W. 6 mead e, Heppner, sheaf -wheat; : Jessie Sovern, Junction City,' Sheaf i wheat and oa,ts: Fred Spangler, Oregon City; sheAf wheats C. B--fi pence, Oregon City red clover: George Sparry. Hepp ner, v wheat ; ; George SPerrrv-. bearded rye? H. - etaley. Oregon Ctty sheaf beardless barley: Jjtmes ; M.- Storey. Eugene, .hair vetch: ,W. A. Taylor. Macieay, cernf -W, A. -Taylor,; sheaf wheat and . threshed oats; R, , A, Thompson, sheaf barley : R.- A. Thomp son, sheaf wheat; E. M Warren, sheaf wheat; X M. Warren, sheaf wheat, barley and oats; Chris Whittenbaugh, EugcDA vetch ; C M. Toung. Eugene, sheaf oats; Walter . Toung, : Eugene, sheaf -wheat and barley. :. -: ' Honorable Mention. -A.- EaAhler, HUlsboro. threshed wheat; O. E. Frey-ta- Oregon City, bean seeds: Malcolm Harlow, Eugene, orchard grass; Fred Hutchins. Oregon City, red clover; W. J. Jenkins,. Nysss, corn; E.-V. "Jensen, decorated grains and grasses; J. Ross Lesley, Joseph, timothy and rye seed: D. . M. - Lowe, collective exhibit of grasses, clover and alfalfa: John Piatt, The Dalles, sheaf wheat: F. M. Sher man, peas; Lloyd Smith? The Dalles, sheaf wheat; I. O. Storey, Eugene, vetch. - - , ' I No Award Daniel Baker. Forest Orove, red clover seed ; John Fisher, timothy sheaf and seed. ' s Horticultural Awds.-?;':-': The complete llet of awards in the Palace of Horticulture was as follows i - Orand 'Prise For best; most com plete and most attractive horticultu ral installation. - Gold Medals -ROgue "River Valley, collective exhibit of processed fruits and Willamette Valley Italian prunes. Silver Medals Douglas county, col lective exhibit processed fruits: Wil lamette valley, collective exhibit pro cessed fruits; Wasco county, collect ive exhibit processed fruits: Willam ette valley,' evaporated logan berries; 'Willamette valley, evaporated black berries; J. W. Priekett, Lebanon, evap orated loganberries. - Bronza Medals Mr. Warner, Salem, collective exhibit of Jellies. wainuts ana -rresn iruitsj m - oe judged later In the season. Murderess Sentenced to Prison. Los Angeles, June 28 (P. K. S.) Mrs.' Irene Murphy, 61, convicted of having slain her husband,, William Murphy, on their : small ranch near here last April, was today sentenced to two "years in San Quentin , prison. i ' Here Is a Cowan Made Llibrary Table . of Solid Cuban Mahogany its Regular Price Is F2 c Post Colonial Table, extra heavy. - Top -measurements, 34 inches by 56 inches,' Column posts fluted or - plain. One of Cowan's best productions and ' an au thentic 4-sign. . - The Scroll Colonial in In mahogany, Is a style preferred by many. Ours is a representatve showing, those in the Scroll Colonial having one. two, three and four drawers, embodying every feature, of the home desk in appointment.- $30.00, $42.50, $45.00 and 'Any special size or shape of Mirror made to your i or der at moderate cost. '''-" v '- v 28 by s3 now. f3 Our New Low" , Rent Location -Means Very Lowest Prices to You as a, Purchaser of ' -Dependable ' Furniture, Etc-, llHIIMMIMtHlMMMH"MlltllllMIlMiMllIU 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 M ) H I ) 1 1-1 H I i f 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 r e-r "r i t- -- ii - ins I i T OREGON CHILDREN SEE VONDERS OF BIG FAIR xAND START FOR HOME Nine Prize Winning; Bos and Girls xeave San Francisco, ' Tired but Happy, , . r'. ' ' ""'t; asssfss-ss-a--a--isaB-B-- - '''" -M '. HONORS WON BY THIS CITY ios dtr OaLas the SlstlaotloB of Saving the Beat Water and Milk 1 Supplies. - v San Franciaoo, June 2 Nfne "Ore gon school . children, possibly a bit rootsore." but with Uttle heads filled with' wonders, return to their homes in different parts Of -the' state tonight - ' They are youngsters whom the In dustrial League of Oregon sent to the fair as a reward for- excelling in farm and domestic arts. ..The boys won for excellence In ; raising farm stock and produce,, wnlle the girls won for making-the best- products of the kitchen. Their party was -kept intact under the guidance of Mr.; and Mrs. H C. Sey mour, and their stay waa made an ed ucation of the kind that few children will have the opportunity- of having, , Most-off the boys and girls came from ...theplOregon; farms. ; The V farm leads to many things, one of which' is early rising. - So eaoh morning, long before the other of the official fam ily had arisen, nine bright and shining faces, stood on the porches of the Ore gon building waiting for their conduct ors to take them to the next wonder of the Jewel city. At night the beau tiful courts and lighting effeots kept the children very busy. ; - The children have seen not only the fair, but also much of the surround ing country. Yesterday was spent in touring San Franoisoo bay, the east shore cities " and the government Is lands, On another occasion they went to the Golden Gate. The Presidio and the city of San Francisco occupied their time on other occasions. ' The party of youngsters, included the v following: Francell - Hawley, daughter of C. L. Hawley, one of the Oregon .commissioners; Jessie Keyt, Perrydale; May McDonald, Dallas; Oscar Snyder, Creswell; Clause Char ley : arid Audley Meyer. Brownsboro: Vernoa Rains. Myrtle Creek; Kenneth Bursell, Monmouth. - and Paul Jaeger, Sherwood. E. P. Charlton, . assistant superintendent of schools for the state of Oregon, came with the children and assisted' in their entertainment here. The .'Oregon Agricultural College band has returned to its native haunts. must to the regret of all about the Oregon building - and tha many who came daily to hear the concerts. Captain Beard and his organisation made a big hit in-the public concerts. The band also aided the Oregon com mission iu staging several of tha big receptions and . dances, furnishing the music on those oocasions. , ; ' -. The band was made the subject of an ''evening at home." Moday night Tha Hawaiian native- orchestra fur nished the music. The evening was one 6870 Fifth St. BeU Oak & Pine Wall or Tip Tables v. of Mahogany The Importance of : the Wall of . Tip Ta ble, viewed from both th practical and ar tistic standpoint in home . furnishing.' is , readily. appreciated. Here, 'among-- the many hew individual pieces of mahogany, are Wall' or Tip' - Tables of the ' Adam, : Colonial, Sheraton and other period designs, . both leg and pedestal styles. - Priced at .33.60. ' S30, f 33.50, $38.00, 940 and S42.60 $95 , j v 1 3as'HaBj5j-ssaf-ss -. . r s , fc.v.,i ;nm:'t . when $65.00 .Colonial yvv" French 'Plate t Mirrors '- With zyz-n. solid mahoany ' ' frames. Their sizes and v prices:" s 20 by 24. inches d PA nou). ... i. . . vlleOU 22 by 28 inches (3 fEf?i $i9.5o $16.50 HASSOCKS 55c,75c, 95c Made in the . right way in our -carpet workrooms from Wil i ton, Axminster, Velvet and Body -Brussels Carpeting. Good shapes and worth regularly $1.25 to ll.EO. - Inlaid $1J25 $1 .50 , $1.80 :y:A?: $24.00 46 inches .Go JMack 0k Go. 68 and 70 FIFTH Street BETWEEN. OAK AND PINE . 1 If lift M 1 1 I ! H( M II M 111 1 f M f ! ' 1 1 M if I ttttft M I M Ml I M I M M t III I (( lit It of the 'most pleasant informals spent In the Oregon Parthenon. " : r j i - ' '..'" - The prize, winning- exhibit of milk which Dr. Marcellu brought to-- the! international miuc oontest has 1 been placed on exhibition in the Oregon building. Portland new haa three dis tinct honors secured during the Panama-Pacific exposition. v At a conclave of engineers it was Agreed . that Portland Jias the - best water supply on the Pacific coast and absolutely pure, water in the maina. Portland won , the milk contests out right with the best average milk sup ply. Portland Rose day was generally conceded to be the best advertisement of a community slogan. And mora honors are In' sight for city and state. -."-i...- F,:--f.:-;y; re ' . s The doctors , from all the country are now in session- In San Francisco. Portland has many of its leading phy sicians here, who explain the general exodus by saying Portland is such a healthy city that they can easily stay away for a few days and be sure that it will be all right when they return, - Among those who are In the city are Dr. E. B. McDaniels, Dr. M. B. Mar cellus. Dr. James B. Sternberg, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Macks y, Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Selling, Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Coffey, Dr. George F. Koehler, Dr. J. C. O'Day and Dr. and Mrs. C. S. Sabln. r:: . - '. vJ :.:-v - ' Other i visitors at San ". Francisco hotels are the following: B. H. Grant, R. H. Butler, G. C Wentworth Jr., Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Martin, Fred A. Ward, John Dickens, A. M. Zupfer. Ralph Ed munds, N. O Parker, E. J. Fay, Miss E. Varney, iMlss M. Ainsworth, . Mr. and Mrs. ., V. K. Strode. Charles J. Strode, Mr. and Mrs. John Pearson, Mr and Mrs. H. T. Haines, Mr. and Mrs. R. . O. Burnett. Mr.- and Mrs. Alana Dare, D. H. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal B. Stearns, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Spauldlng, Misses Mary and Frances Spaulding, I. Aronson, Charles B, Stet-. son, A. C. McMicken, Roy Hartley, Dr. and Mrs. CV S. Sabln, E. T. Allen, M. Dabie, Mr.- and Mrs. J. V. Hoffmann, A. - B. ; Warnoek, B. F. -; Jagger and George F. Cornwall. : At the St Francis are: O. TL Mene fee. Miss C Breyman, the Misses Flora Jana and Elizabeth Menefee; Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Mackay, Mr, and Mrs, T. B. Wilcox, Charles B. Holbrook, Mr; and Mrs. Henry E. Glpson. and Dr. 'and LMrs. Lawrence Selling. . . " . At the Stewart are: F. s. Nero, Burr Struble. Doris Faschall, L. H. Steln hart. A. E. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Allen, Carroll A. Law, Scott- Redfleld, Mr. and Mrs. S. C, Rasmussen, Thomas E. Whiteside. W. M. McColl. M. A. Swofford, Dr. J. H. Montgomery and H. q .Plckford. ' ManaBecomes i Actor Once More Carl Relter. widely known as the general manager of the Seattle Or- pheum before it closed, has left the front of the house to become an actor and will be the extra attraction at the Empress all of this week. He is billed as "The Hebrew Raconteur" and will tell stories of his own make. Mr. Relter is no stranger to ; the footlights as he was once a magician and later a monologulst. - He deserted entertaining to become a manager and his present vsudevtlle flyer Is the first in a dozen years: It was intended for Mr. Relter to appear only In Seattle but he was so much of a hit that he is being sent over all the circuit, : v Italy has 6,000,000 acres of grain. Original Color Perspectives, showing r-(,W;.i - IffflTfffTffffrUltllfltltfffflfTffflffflllflflttTltltllff IllfltfTf Ifllltfff !fffffttff?flf Z- , IlllllililillililUllillllililllliiiitiliililiillllilililillliiiiiiiliilliljiliiiilhiiill, -,M. ments for all rooms, prepared and submitted by our decorative dept. A VERY UNUSUAL SPECIAL 1 7C THIS NEST OF BOWLS . . . . 1. 1 D Seven of them tn the nest Baking and Mixing Bowls of Hull's Semi-Porcelain, blue and gold-band decoration, The largest bowl Is ten inches in diameter, the others being respectively 9, 8, 7, 0, 6 and 4 Inches In diameter. The largest would sell regular at $1. Ho deliveries will be made or phone orders accepted for this special. One sat only to each purchaser. $45 Gate-Legged Drop-Leaf TABLE - This style of table has come to be regarded almost as a necessity in the well-furnished home of today. The one Illustrated here is a popular Colonial design of mahogany, the top measuring open. 36 incnes by . 48 inches. Drawer in -one end. Ask for demonstra tion of the improved Royal Electric Suc tion Cleaner. . Price $35.00 These SPECIAL ITEMS Contributed By the CARPEX Extra Special PRINTED LINOLEUM Laid for. Square Yard, ' The 'grade that sells regularly for 80o square yard. By taking ad vantage of. this special you nave choice of many tfew patterns, ; Linoleum Special Several pat terns laid at these prices 1 grade, square yard. . . . . . 90c grade, square yard . -v .$1.00 grade, square yard . , . . . , $135 IMiMHtnf'lHMMtlHMilMIMtlMMUMtHMitmilttHniltM'IIHM tlllfllllMltttlltltl'MlllltlteKttttlltilX IHii-iMlIf ALIEtJ PROBLEM UPOH COAST IS ALREADY HERE, ASSERTS DiVuiZ Dr. A, J, Montgomery, Super intendent of Presbyterian .Extension Discusses Case, WAR'S END COMPLICATES Saw Wilson Bay Celebrated at Minneapolis- Pittsburg steel Mills Work ing at Big Capacity, Declaring that the Pacific coast al ready haa tha "alien problem", develop ing; and that It will come to be a large and more difficult one at the conclu sion of the European war. Dr. A, J. Montgomery, superintendent of th- Presbyterian church extension work far this district, returned to Portland from an eastern trip Friday night. ,; . En route home ho stopped in Minne apolis and witnessed the gigantic cele bration of Wilson day last Tuesday. .Minneapolis," he said, "claims to 1 the originator of the Wilson day idea. And she certainly did all she coui J to make it a success. I was very much impressed with' the spontaneous enthu siasm shown by the people. In the parade, which was the crowning event, there were nine divisions, and . the streets were in a blaze of light. The feeling of the entire people, it seems, was. summed up in three words I saw emblazoned on every hand; Uphold President Wilson." During bis trip he stopped in Chi cago, bis former home, and visited ta Pittsburg and western Pennsylvania, where he studied the .work being don by M Protestant denominations among the foreign born peoples. V'My own personal thought is to get In touch With the iproblem,' he salJ yesterday. "In Portland, we have sev eral colonies of aliens, and Our prob lem Is developing and will grow great er when larger use comes to the Pan ama canal. We must begin to study their needs and the best way to brh. them into unity with our IKe an4 works." Regarding business conditions, Dr. Montgomery found the steel mills in Pittsburg operating at a 90 per cent capacity, and while he was there a contract was let for the erection of a $3,000,000 sine factory in an effort to relieve the shortage now being suf fered in this country, due to the lack of Importations from warring Euro?. Carmen Seek Wage Increase. i San Francisco, June 26. (P. N. S.) A-committee representing the 620 mo tormen and conductors of the munici pal railway today presented a petition to the board of supervisors asking wage Increases of about 1 10 per month. The men now receive 13 per day. Japan. Protests to China. Tokyo, Japan, June 26. According to announcement made by a Japanese news agency, Japan has sent a protest to China concerning "the antI-Japanae movement In the republic. . correct interior decorative treat I ) 1 i30s If LADY'S DESK SPECIAL $21.50 Mahogarw Desk Q16.GO A charming Sheraton pattern of the flat 6pn style top, with small drawers on top for writ ing accessories. Larger drawer under. writing board. Extreme measurements , of top 21 inches by 85 inches. - ' DEil ODD SAMPLE AXMINSTER 9x1 2-FT. RUGS . to be 'closed oat at $19.85 Just IS of them, not the - ' ordinary kind of Axminster. . but of a 'quality worth while buying. Regular price 27.50.' Everyone a de sirable .combination of patterns and coloring. Several Dropped Sample Patters HIGH-GRADE Contract WILTON RUGS Size 9 .x 12 Feet. Regular $C2.C3, "' '': to close at 1 $43.50 to CZ2.CD