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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1915)
14 THE , OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1915. BABY PARAD HOLDS VISITORS AT E ATTENTION NTERSTATE Fl Three Hundred Exhibits of ' Clarke County's Fruit Crop , In Line of March, TODAY IS PORTLAND DAY Tomorrow wight WU1 Be Big- night; Bom Prlis Award Ax -TV- juuu. Logical Keason for Wreck Is Lacking Investigations made by, the O-W. p. & N. company into the accident on the Columbia river highway Monday which resulted In two fatllities, do not indicate any logical reason for it, according to a statement made today . Vancouver, Wash.. Sept. 8. Wash ington's most important industry was featured today in the Lig street pa rade that preceded the swinging open f the gate to the Columbia Hlver In terstate fair. Threi; hundred babies, tnawather In dainty habillarnents, held the day, with proud mammas and pa para and big sister pushing them through the BtreetB in gaily decorated perambulators. School children flanked them on either hand. Bands preceded and followed the Juvenile entourage and all Vancouver ntood on the curbs to see. This la Portland day at the fair and special events have been prepared fo' the Stamped program this afternooi on the track. 4 Early cars brought over hundreds of people from the Oregon shore and the two ferries were kept busy throughout the day. Thursday Will, Be Big Night. Tomorrir.v night will be the "big night" of the fair, with every build ing, brilliantly lighted, open to visit ors, and some spectacular night thrills on the track. Venterday'H events were of a much higher class than' those of the opening day, with the cowboys and 'cowgirls apparently more on their mettle. .Some Interesting roping and buildogglng exploits were pulled Off and there was less delay than on the first day. Yesterday's attendance was only fair, us was expected on a Tuesday, bat today's crowd bade fair to over come it. Hesults of fruit "and nut judging Tuesday: Apple a. Best two boxes different varieties, M. T. Selby; best three boxes one kind M. T. Selby; Baldwins. M. T. Selby first, J. II. Goddurd second; Hen Davis, W Carlson first, Al T. Selby second, Delicious. Nat M. Norelius; Gano, C N. Webber; Grimes' Golden. t V. Ar nold; Jonathan, C. N. Webber; King, J. t. Katon tlrst, C. I. Bozell second. Newtown l'ippin, A. A. Quarrberg; Northern Spy. Mrs. At. K. Roe tlrst. K. V. Arnold second; Ked Cheeksd i'lp- Sin, J. W. Johnson; Home Beauty. C. I. ioaoll; Wealthy, O. W. Kmory first, C. N. Webber second; Winter Banana, Emanuel Norelius first, C. I. Bozell second; best plate, 'five to each rlate, N. O. Hall first. J. W. Johnsjn. sec ond; largest apple, any varietv, W. Carlson first, Mrs. V. Uichter secend; best general display, W. T. Selby first, J. Llndauer second; best general dis play and variety, J. D. Eaton first, J. Lindauer second; best plate llyslop, Mrs. K, Rlchter first, J. W. Jchnson second: best elate Transcendants. J. D. Katon. Fears. Bartlett, J. Stahl first. C. N. Webber second; Clairgeau. J. Stahl first, G. J. Allen second; Kail Butter. J. Stahl first, Nat M. Norelius second; Idaho, W Carlson first, (1. J. Allen second: Kelfer, J. Stahl; Vicar of Wakefield. W. Carlson: best plate of largest and most perfect, anv variety. G. J. Allen; best plate Karly Crawford, N. C. Hall; beat plate Hall's late, N. C. Hall first. Quinces. Orange J D. Eaton first, C. H. May second; Pear, Al. T. Selby first, C. N. Webber Becond. Orapea. Best plate of the following, at least two pounds and not less than two bunches: Concord first. Nat M. Nore lius; second, J. E. Norelius. Campbell J. E. Norelius. Delaware G. J. Allen. Diamond J. E. Norelius Moore's Early G. J. Allen. Niagara first, Nat M. Norelius; second G. J. Allen. Eaton G. J. Allen. Worden J E. Norelius. Tokay first. J. E. Norelius; second, G. J. Allen,. Green Prunes. Best general display in boxes, etc. . first, F. E. Payne; second, C. S'. Blair. Best ten plates green Italian A. W. Bottemlller. Best ten plates French first, C. H. May; second, A. W. Botte mlller. Best five plates silver first, J. D. Eaton ;: second, Mrs. F. Rlchter. Huts. Best display walnuts A.' A. Quarn "berg. Best basket of the following: Franquettes first, .1. A. Buchanan; aecond, J. E. Norelius. Generation seedling A. A. Quarnberg. Walnuts first. H. "W. Arnold; second. J. E. Norelius. Second generation seedling first, H. W. Arnold; second, A. A. Quarnberg. Fariseene walnuts H. W. Arnold. Praeperturlan walnuts H. W. Arnold. Second generation .seedling II. W. Arnold. Chestnuts first. A. A. Quarnberg; second, J. E. Norelius. Gladys walnuts A. A. Quarnberg. Gen eral display of filberts first, A. A. Quarnberg; second, .T. E. Norelius. Best banket Barcelona first. Nat M. Nore lius; second, A. A. Quarnberg. Best . hesket Du Chilly J. E. Norelius. Best basket any other variety four flrata to J. E. Noreliua. pedal Apples. Ram bo First. J. W. Johnson; sec ond. J. W. Goheen. Willow Twig J. V Goheen. Golden Russet Flret, Mrs. M. E. Roe; second, J. W. Ooheen. Wolf River First, T. B. Band", sec ond, Mrs. FV Rlchter. Beltedheimer W. Carlson. Oravensteln First Jo seph Stahl; second. Mr a. F. Welter. Rhode Island Greening First, Nat W. Norelius: second, W. Carlson. Gloria mm.hi r V Rlchter. Duchess or Oldenberg F. V. Arnold. Belle r lower by j p O'Brien, vice president and First, J. Stahl; "econd'tp"anueLt" ' general manager of the company, rellus Twenty Ounce Pippin -First . ,.StatementB , h ,d j Waxen-First i H Goddard'; second. ! dicate that the view of the track at J W Johnson Bls'mark First. C. N. this point is obstructed." aaid Mr. Webber; second. J. Stahl. Stork J. j O'Brien. "This, however, Is not the Stahl M. Black Twig J. Stahl. A'- i oase) because there is a clear view exander John Spurgeon. Kin g Uavi'l , for 1500 to 2000 fpet The eng.lneer Nat M. Norelius. Seek No t unner ; sounded the cust0mary crossing slg- C. N. Webber. nal and -the parties in the automobile Special ranee. n,lrhanan I either failed to stop, look and listen Burbank Standard J. A. uc ' Green Gage K. V. Arnold. Blue Dam-! Kim F". V. Arnold. I aaaBa-aBaan Tuesday's Stampede Results. Men s relay race First Nep 'y;h; second. Bob I.elhe; third, Jesse Stahl Ladles' cor.- pony race First, tran ces Irwin; second, Mrs. Parsons; third,, Helen Maish. . Pony express race First, ISep Lvnch: second, Harry Walters. , "Maverick race Won by Floyd Irwin Cowgirls' relay race rlrst, Helen Alalsh; second. Frances Irwin, third Then Hampshire. ....' Chariot race First, 9cout Maish. second. John LSostwtck. , Steer buildogglng Frank AlcCarrolI, A. W. Parks, Scout Maish. I Steer roping Sam Garrett. Buffalo Vernon, Danny Clark, Clayton Danks. w Id horse rare rirtfi, jeswe or. If they did look and listen, the machine became stalled In the middle jf the track. The train was not run ning at unusual speed and all en gineers were given special warnings to' use extra precautions because of the extra vehicular traffic on the highway." Eastern Good Road Boosters to Be Here Fully 100 good roads enthusiasts from Chicago will arrive here Fri day morning on their way to San Francisco, where they will attend a convention of the American Boad Builders' association. They will ar rive at 7 aw m. and atay all day, leav ing for the south, at 8:15 p. m. A, committee composed of Samuel Hill, chairman, and theae members will entertain the vlaitora: J. B Yeon, Amos Benson, Frank Branch Riley, a C. Lancaster, H. L. Bowlby, S. Benson. Rufus C. Holman, Miss Grace DeGraffe, Mrs. U W. Therkel sen. Mrs. C. C. Colt, Jtss Hasel Dolph, Mrs. Lockwood Hebard, Miss Henrietta Failing and Mrs. S. J. Frank. Mayor Defends Prisoner. Albany Or.. Sept. 8. The trial term of Judge Kelly's department of the state circuit court opened here Tues day morning at 10 o'clock. The first case to come up was that of the state vs. William Thomas, colored, charged with a statutory crime preferred by Mrs. Dora Comer, who alleges that Thomas attempted to attack her at home several weeks ago. Thomas waa indicted by the grand Jury and entered a plea of not guilty. Aa he baa no means of securing an attorney. Mayor L. M. Curl, who Is a practicing attor ney here, consented to defend him and was appointed by the court. Zimmerman Buys Machinery. Eugene, Or., Sept. 8. W. J. Zimmer man, of the Zimmerman-Wells-Brown company of Portland, has purchased the entire construction equipment used by the Johnson-Anderson company in building the Sluslaw jetties during the past year. Mr. Zimmerman was in Eu gene on his way to Florence to look after the property and to close the deal. The property sold to Mr. Zimmerman consists of three small steam locomo tives used, to transport the rock along the tramway on the Jetty Into the sea, the steam tug2 Robarts. a pioneer ves sel of the Sluslaw, five donkey engines, a large number of dump cars, derricks, hoisting gear and many other articles used In such work. Governor of Ohio To Visit, Portland Chamber of Conuneroe Kecelvee Word That Party 'Will Arrive Here Septem ber 80 Entertainment Promised. Still another governor Is on the way to Portland. The latest executive of a slater state to announce his visit is Governor Willis of Ohio, who has no- Ufled the chamber of commerce that he will arrive from the north on Sep tember 20. He will continue to Kan Francisco to participate In the celebra tion of Ohio day at the exposition. Accompanying Governor Willis will be Mrs. Willis, Adjutant General and Airs. B. W. Houck and several others connected with the executive staff. The chamber Is arranging to entertain the governor's party in conjunction with the local Ohio society. - Albany Merchants to Meet. Albany, Or, Sept. 8. The regular monthly meeting of the Alhany Retail Merchants' association will be held 'this evening at the St. Francis hotel 'about a banquet board. .7. c. Trvlncof the First Savings bank will give a talk on "( 'ommerclal Banking and Finance." 'There will he other speakers. second. win. Frank Meany; third. Floyd Ir- E. E. G. VON KLEIN IS GRANTED PAROLE; HE SERVED ONE YEAR GeoFge Ludwig Klug Also; Included in List of Sixteen Given Liberty. 1 Salem, Or., Sept. 8. Governor Withy- ; combe last night announced that he had grunted paroles to 16 inmates of the state prison, the list including E. E. C. von Klein, who was serving a term of from one to four years for poiyg- amy. Von Klein was convicted in Multno- , man county, where Ethel Newcomb of San Francisco alleged that he married , her Illegally under the name of George B. Lewis, in 1911, in order to get pos session of $3500 worth of Jewels. Von Klein was arrested in Chicago. He has been in prison since June 17, 1914. A Minneapolis firm has promised to give ' him employment. Some Interest attaches also to the parole of George Ludwig Klug, com- j mltted from Multnomah county for ob- talning money by false pretenses, j Klug Is said to be a son of a general j who has achieved prominence in the , German ranks in the present war. Other paroles were granted as fol lows: Robert A. Miller, Douglas county, ob taining money by false pretenses; C. V. Cllnger, Douglas county, robbery; Joe Alvode, Wasco county, burglary; Chester Arthur Llnvllie, Lane county. larceny in store; E. W. Kelt, Multno mah county, uttering forged bank check; John Walters, Douglas county, robbery; Geddes Griffin Malheur coun ty, larceny from person; Charles Goff, Baker county, larceny; E. L. Estes, Baker county, obtaining money by false pretenses; Charles Cook Malheur county, larceny of gelding; Edward Coulson, Umatilla county, burglary; William Sweeney, Umatilla county, lar ceny in house; William Baehren, Uma tilla county, larceny In dwelling; John Kreise, Lane county, larceny in house. The paroles were all recommended by the parole board. The Free Nursery in Charge of Trained Nurse. Sixth Floor Fifth Street Building Tie QUALITY" STOBC OfPOTlAHP Use the Mooing Stairways to Second and Third Floors. Safe, Convenient, Always Running. .TrtB- QUALITY" STO Of POKTUAK m,itii.i w Big, New Butterick Pattern Dept. Exclusive Agents 2d Floor, Fifth Street Building Women's New Autumn Suits and Coats-$22.50 to $50 $42.50 Widows Sue to Collect Pensions Salem. Or., Sept. 8. Eleven widows nave begun mandamus proceedings to compel County Judge Bushey to grant' them pensions, and the circuit court has fixed September 20 as the date on which the county Judge must show cause why he should not do so. Busney has never granted any pensions under the widows' pension law, following in stead the old system of giving out email sums from the poor fund. Chamberlain Goes On Inspection Trip That he may inspect the harbors of the Oregon coast and determine what are the needs for Improvement, Senator George E. Chamberlain left last night for a ten days' trip. His itinerary in cludes Coquille, Bandon, Port OrCord and Coos Bay. Explosions Due Dear Friends: I guess you've heard and noticed a good deal about hotel dignity. Well, it seems to be a hotel's nature to be dignified. They seem to think it is beneath their dignity to de scend into the kitchen and discuss food, or to the laundry and discuss cleanliness, or to a guest chamber and discuss ventilation. I'm here to explode all that tommyrot. I propose to uncover secrets that were never before told about a big hotel and the life that people lead therein. Therefore, look for some revelations -elucidating all the Multnomah's ramifica tions from beginning to end. Manager. ff, and M Vr-TT .T.Sim 1 ' ' l7-V'iy - ihe little I $48.50 Y J lJ The Wonderful Power of Organized Purchasing Shown in Our Superb Assortment of Women's New Autumn Suits Coats at $22.50 to $50.00 possible to describe the bigness of our Apparel Store in space we have here, bxperts to cuy me same exclusive specialty shops plus the enormous purchasing power resulting wholesale" quantities. Where others buy one garment, we buy hundreds. ;an "dozens of a kind," but dozens of kinds almost infinite variety to from. ;r Autumn Suits in an tne cnarm 01 xneir newness proaauoins, gdraiuiucs, , serges, mixtures and tweeds, not to mention rich velvets! Skirts that are : and flaring, jackets that are short and loose and coats that are long and fitted. Coat of voluminous fullness, some with high "chin" collars of fur or velvet, s in close-fitting military effect. Of mixtures, broadcloths and whipcords uch smartness you must see theml Two Suits and Coats Exactly as Illustrated Selected at Random From Hundreds of Equally At tractive Garments at Prices Equally Moderate. a An ideal coat of damson- colored Bolivia cloth light as a breath, but warm. With "chin" or crushed collar of velvet. Yoked front and back, with roomy raglan sleeves. Pockets cleverly set on top like flapped bags. Priced at $42.50. b A trim suit of brown In visible check, made on plain tailored lines. Coat with tai lored pockets, belt and side pleats. Skirt made moder ately full by side pleats. Priced at $22.50. c Brown broadcloth with soft brown fur a suit for street or dressy wear. The collar can be buttoned up close about the throat or worn open. The Russian blouse lines are youthful and simple. Skirt with back In loose box pleats from waist. Priced at $48.50. d Gray mixture, made into a loose, practical coat for gen eral utility wear, with high chin collar, deep raglan sleeves and slashed pockets altogether a good - looking coat priced at $25.00. Fourth Floor. Pifth-St. Bid. $7.50 M S J $5.50 . ' $3.00 Our Fourth Floor is the Scene of Busy Planning in Untrimmed Millinery MARTNESS, style, quality the three essentials that go J to the making of a chic hat! All are found in our un trimmed hats, at prices surprisingly moderate. Among them TURBANS grow more distinctive every day. Some are tiny, snug and close-fitting. Others give an upward tilt to the sil houette for Fall. SAILORS, of course, and In such variety that every taste will be satisfied. Some are low and broad, requiring but a single flower or beaded ornament. Some ire high and rolling, full of dash. One at J 7.50 has a poke front with high flaring back quaint! Three Models as Illustrated Experts will gladly help you design your hat and choose from an endless variety of trimmings. These Velvet Shapes in black and all prevailing shades priced from $1.75 to $7.50 50 Different Styles Trimmed Hats $5 Hats at five dollars with the style and quality you would look for in hats at twice the price! Simple tailored toques, small and severe, or soft and draped. Medium-sized sailors, trimmed with Oriental bead ornaments or beaded birds and bugs. Larger sailors with bows of rib bon or ostrich bands. This seems a conservative price for your "flrst-of-the-season" hat, so we're showing an unusual assortment now In black and colors at $5. Big New Hair Bows for the School QM--A11 Colors! TX IDE moires and taffetas, for perky hair bows or pretty sashes. ' In colors to match all dresses, besides black and white. 15c the yard for plain Taffetas and Moires of pure silk.' 5 J4 inches wide. 19c the yard for De Luxe Moire and plain Taffeta Ribbons. Excellent quality. All colors. First Floor, Fifth-St. Bid. 25c for our famous Rose City Hair Ribbon in plain colors, also rosebud and bowknot pat terns in brocaded ribbons. 25c the yard for Duchesse Moire and Taffeta Ribbon, 5 H ins. wide. In black and all colors. Great News for Travelers Tomorrow! Samples of "Indestructo" Wardrobe Trunks, $19.75 FOURTEEN of the well-known "Indestructo" Wardrobes in men's and women's combinations. Any traveler who ever took an "In destructo" Wardrobe Trunk would hardly be without one. Instead of 2.50 to $35.00, these "Indestructo" samples, $1!.75. ruth Floor. Tsmpomry Annex. Nine Fiber Steamer Trunks, sises 36, 38 and 40 $25 and $27 grades for final out go at $15.95. 25 assorted Steamer Trunk, 3-ply, fiber covered, best steel trimming $11 to $16 grades $10.00. Bungalow Aprons at 59c Style as Illustrated ' HE German housewife is famous for her artistic kitchen, with Its color scheme, and her at tractive aprons. The fas tidious American house wife is becoming quite as particular. Hence, the popularity of the Bunga low Apron. Here is a brand new lot.pf good percales, ginghams and chambrays, plain and striped, some trimmed with rick-rack braid; fresh and new at 3 prices, 59c, 89c. 95c Third noor, 6tb-Bt. Bids'. A Big Drop in Wm. Rogers' Silverware rHE SILVERWARE STORE has only a few days more in the Temporary Annex! Our Removal Sale has left many broken lines, 'which must be cleared away. Here are two most-demanded patterns in Wm. Rogers Silverware. Just look how they are reduced. "Verona" Pattern Dainty floral design in French gray extra heavy, plate. 2.25 Tea Spoons, dozen $1.59. $4.50 Table Spoons, dozen $2.99. $2.50 5 o'clock Tea Spoons, dozen at $1.65. $2.7 5 Orange Spoons, doz. $1.89. $2.25 Coffee Spoons, doz. $1.59. 95c Berry Spoons, each 65c. 90c Jelly Spoons, each 50c. 3 5c Sugar Spoons, each 25c 30c Baby Spoons, each 21c. $4 Butter Spreaders, doz. $2.69. $7.9p Orange Knives, doz. $5.19. $3.75 Dessert Knives and Forks, set $2.69. Annex, Fourth Floor. "Isabella" Pattern Beautiful Vintage design, heavily plated on white metal. French gray finish. Teaspoons, set of six 49c. Dessert Spoons, set of six 89c. Table Spoons, set of six 99c. Dessert Forks, set of six 89c Medium Forks, set of six 99c. Sugar Shells, each 16c. Butter Knives, each 17c. Coffee Spoons, set of six 49c. Soup Spoons, set of six 99c. Orange Spoons, set of six 91c. Berry Spoons, each 39c. Cold Meat Forks, each 29c Gravy Ladles, each 39c Ail-Wool Sweaters, $2.98 Cut Glass Half and Less! Fern Fern $5.00 Cut Glass Dishes $2.25. $5.25 Cut Glass Dishes $2.35. $2.75 Cut Glass Nappies, special 89c $7.00 Cut Glass Decanters ' $3.49. $11.00 Cut Glass Decanters $5.49. $7.50 Cut Glass Decanters $3.69. $3.75 Cut Glass Hair Re ceivers $1.79. $3.75 Cut Glass Powder Boxes $1.79. $3.00 Cut Glass Sugar and Creamer $1.47. $3.25 Cut Glass Plates, spe cial $1.49. $3.25 Cut Glass 6-inch Nap pies, special $1.47. $2.50 Silver Deposit Oil Bottle $1.19. $1.20 Silver Deposit Finger Bowls 59c $1.65 Silver Deposit Lemon Plates 79c $5, $6, $6.50 and $7.50 Were Former Prices J CLEARAWAY of " broken lines but every one a splendid sweater for all wear! Some with the popular Ruff-neck collar, also a few V-neck styles, in white only. Many are the big, warm, shaker knit, ij'ith separate knit-in pocket. Colors gray, cardinal, whitf, navy, maroon, brown, tan. Men's and women's sizes also youth's 14 to 16 years. $2.98 ' $2.98 First Floor, Temporary inim, $2.98 - Fifth and Aider. Quality Stor& of Portland Fifths .SixtAj "Morrisorv Alder Sts. 5 lbs. Small White Beans 29c CALIFORNIA growers are looking for a sharp .ad vance in the price at once. Packed in 5-pound tlnth sacks. Salt Pork, gives beans the right flavor, lb. 14 He Baking Molasses, "Aunt Dinah" brand, No. 5 cans, 29c. Asparagus Tips, green. Hatchet No. l square cans, dozen cans, $1.40; can 12Hc. Jersey Butter, established brind, roll, tomorrow, 62c Ceylon Tea, 60c very fancy grae, lb. 49c. Sago or Tapioca, best quality, 5- Ib. cloth sack 29c Whole Wheat Flour, best quality, No. 10 sacks, 35c. White Soap, "Premium", brand, tomorrow, 7 bars 25c. Bassmsnt, 6th It. Bid.