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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1919)
THE OHEGOIJ GUNDAY. J0U2HAL, POHTL liD, SUNDAY IlOIUailG, 0CT02ER 1D13. 13 4 EASTERN: OREGON IS INTERESTED !N : MIME FILMS VI -i V -' ' ': " ': .; Campaign in Which Thosi H 1 1 nee .Motion Pictures Are Shown V Began Thursday in Pendleton. KLAMATH M, JETING IS OFF lack of Transportation Facilities Is Given as Reason for. Not Joining in the Big Program. Salem, Oct. 18. Great enthusiasm on. th part of . the people In the towns of Eastern Oregon, wherein the Thomas H. Ince motion pictures on fire prevention have been shown th is week, la reported by Horace gylces, assistant state fire marshal, in a letter received by A. CL Barber, state fire marshal. . The campaign opened at Pendleton Thursday. Friday the fire prevention campaigners, were In La Grande and today they were In Baker. The party Is scheduled to visit Bend Monday, Jumping from that city to Salem for a meeting Tuesday. From here the itiner ary will be a follows : - Albany, October 23 : McMlnnvUle, Oc tober 2; Eugene, October 27; Rose burg, October 2; Grants Pass, October 29 5 Medford, October 30 ; Ashland, Octo ber si. "a The. Ashland meeting will close the present campaign In the state, but It is honed to bring the clotures back Into Oreaon for further fire prevention edu cational work later on. Because of inability to make satisfactory transpor tation arrangements. It has been neces sary to eliminate Klamath Falls from the nresent Itinerary. It having been brirlnally planned to show the pictures as a part of the big fire prevention oroaran In that city Wednesday. Included in the party conducting the present campaign are Horace Sykes, as sistant state fire marshal, ana jay Biev ens and J. H. Shively of the fire pre vention bureau of the Pacific. San Fran, cisco. Stevens was formerly fire mar anal at Portland, and Shively waa at one time state Insurance commissioner for Washington. T ALEX T DISTRICT REQUESTS 90HD INTEREST GUARANTEE Salem, 7 Oct 18. State guarantee of the Interest on a $600,000 bond issue recently voted by the Talent Irrigation district Of Jackson county is requested in a resoltulon adopted by members of the district, a copy of which was re ceived byv the state engineer's office today. iThe irrigation securities com mission has already certified to 8250,000 worth of bonds included In this Issue. A resolution requesting tfie certifica tlon of 1400,000 worth of irrigation bonds by the irrigation securities commission has also been received by the state en gineer from Multnomah county drainage district No. I. Applications for the appropriation of watef for Irrigation purposes have been filed with the state engineer's office re cently as follows: ,t Wf A. Hogue of Selma, for the appro priation of water from Deer creek. ' Jacob Deens of Beulah, Or., for the appropriation of water from Little Mal heur river in Malheur county. Mark 8. Mack of Kerby, Or., for the GIANT CORN TO BE SHOWN I n x f f 111 III v, , i A rty1 A M- ' , M 1 WJ: ! J 111- lllfe lP IIrri ; thm. ') 111- - Ntf t 'jf Mlli&r Ml i I Ml',.!,,. 'WiM'JWMWyjY:,jpy'& "iii.ii'n.i .i i.inmiiMi.i, 1 I Corn stalks grown by Gas Lindbloora near, Rosebura. i Professor Scbjolh of the Oregon 'Agricultural eo liege Is standing beside ihem. , ' - Roseburg. Oct 11 3ig" is the one word that describes the corn show which wUl be held In Roseburg October 24-25, under the auspices of the Douglas coun ty farm bureau. Included in the ex hibits will be-the product of three hills of corn, taken at random from the field appropriation of water from Althouse creek.' . 'A. Virtue of Murphy, Or., for the ap propriation" of water from Gravelly slough. : ' - ' - "v " William Downing nd J. Miller of Merlin, Or., have made application for the appropriation of five second feet of water from Midnight mining purposes. - gulch, , for placer r TITLE IS HEADT FOR FOUR PER CEJCT INTEREST MEAStTRE Salem, Oct 18. The bailbt tiUe to the proposed constitutional amendment, fix ing the legal rate of ' interest In' Oregon' at 4 per cent has been prepared by At torney General Brown, and, unless 'ob jection is filed within 20 days., will be ready for the signatures of registered voters necessary to secure for the meas ure a place on the ballot at the next regular election. The title to the meas ure, which Is initiated by J. F. Albright f .;) Man to J :r ' ;Watch DR. E. G. AUSPLU5D, MGR. My PraeUre It Limited to High Class DeaUstry Only at Prices Everyeae Caa Afford If you must worry over competition, keep your ey on the men who gives the best service. the "7 the It is a prerequisite of sound business (and I use term business in its. broader sense, which embraces professions) that the cost of production, plus a legitimate profit, must constitute the selling price. No business can stand long that varies from this law. . When cost of production INCREASES, that increase is almost invariably borne by the consumer. It is common knowledge that everything essential to our health and well being now costs "more money. It is also a fact that everyone ? engaged in 4production, from the hodcarrier to the professional man, is of neces sity receiving more for his services in order that he may live, despite advancing costs. It stands to reason, therefofej that the man who works too cheaply must necessarily deliver INFERIOR GOODS . OR-SERVICE, OU BOTH, and eventually the public will understand this. ; V -' , ' Don't worry a moment over tfii's' class of competition it is the man who does better work and gives better service' who will "bear watching." " , i Just so long as I KNOW I am giving my patients SERVICE SECOND TO NONE (and the'word'service'-i , includes material, workmanship, sanitary precautions ab sence of needless pain and conscientious fees), I have no " fear of cheap competition. . - . Any Dentist. Cm Cut Prices, But it Takes . - (Brains to TURN OUT BETTER YORKf -V of Gus Lindbloom on South Bear creek. east of Roseburg five miles." Twelve to 16 feet la the average height of the stalks, and the ears average. 10 to 12 inches in length, are large and - well filled. ' "Corn is King," is the slogan of the show. ;! is i : uuwiiY-HiSToeyiti'.; SELECTS STUDENTS AS MEMBERS OF STAFF Staff In Turn Appoints Other Students to Help Gather -Necessary Data. University of Oregon. Eugenet Oct IS. Miss Adelaide Lake, university his torian,' has appointed John Houston, Mary Ellen Bailey and EOaton Ireland members of her staff, to aid "her in keeping up the records of the university. Those appointed fey the staff to gather data- are : -u- ;. ,-.- Journalism, Velma Rupert: law, Alya Sutton;-music,: Marion U lis trap : com merce, Herman lmd ; phychology, Jenny Maguire; education, Alice van scnoon hooven ; medicine. Dwight Wilson, and Lindsay McArthur x architecture and arts. AI Combs; graduate school, TIenry English ; summer school, Mayble Weller ; astronomy, .Dorothea Boynton; physical training and sports f men, Alexander Brown ; ' physical, training , (women), Mary McCormick and Caroline Cannon-; science, - John Dierdorff and Madeline Blotboom; history, . Ijotta HoUopeter ; extension division, Moselle Hair ; foreign languages, Grace Knopp; political sci ence, Marjorle Kay ; public speaking and debate, Evelyn, Smith and Gladys Diluent : household arts, Zonwelss Rogers : philosophy, William Rebec ; military " science, Harry Smith : tradi tions, Leith Abbott ; organisaUons, Ken neth lncefield and Eleanor Spall ; student organisaUons, Annamae Bron augh, Phoebe Gage, Howard Kelly, John Gamble; professional - honor socieUes: Sigma Delta chl, Harris Ellsworth; Theta Sigma Phi, Victoria Case; Sigma Alpha. Elmo Madden; Delta Theta. Phi, Leo Bartholomew ; Alpha Kappa. Psi, Harry Jameson ; Mask and Buskin, Ogden Johnson: Mu Phi Epeilon, Doro thy Dixon: . Zfeta Kappa Psi, Alice Thurston : Tre Nu, Ruth Flegal ; Sigma U psi Ion. Lyle McCrosky : local and class societies: Triple A, B. C, D. Nell War wick : - To-Ko-Lo, . Wilbur Carl ) Torch and Shield, Sam Lehman : Kwana. Lois Macy ; Friars, Jack Duncore ; Scroll and Script. Dorothy Dunlway ; Chief Clipper, Madge Calkins; Chief Paster, Genevieve Haven ; poster and program committee, George Walker, James Say, Gertrude Whitten, Dorothy Lowry; publication files, Charles Hayter, Helen Carson ; student, directory, Elisabeth Hadley, Frances Blurock. of Oregon City, reads as follows : - "Amending Article IX of the consti tution of Oregon by adding thereto Sec tion 9, which provides that the legal rate of interest in Oregon shaU be 4 pei cent per annum on all moneys after the same shall become due, but on contract the rate of 5 per cent per annum, and no rmore, may be charged by agreement of the parties, which rate shall be inclusive Of all brokerage and commissions. "No laws of this state relating to in terest or usury are repealed or' abro gated by this section except in" so far as he legal , rate of interest isy .modified jiereby.".-; 5 ' -' - .t under existing laws the legal rate of Interest in Oregon is pes' cent, but by agreement between the contracting par ties as high as Id per cent may be charged. ADVERTISING COMMITTEE FOK HOMECOMING WEEK HAMEB - University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct." 18. The statewide alumni advertising com. mittee ftr homecoming week has been appointed by Mrs. Lawrence T. Hams of Salem, nd Charlie Fenton of Eugene, who is alumni secretary- Those on, the commiuee are: Medford, Vernon Vawter ; Astoria, Charles. W, Robison and Garnet Green ; Sheridan, Harold Hamstreet; McMlnn vUle, Bill Snyder; Salem, Walter Wins lew ; Hood River, Frances Elizabeth Baker and Adrienhe Epping Norton; Marshfleid, Chet Huggina and N Ben Chandler ; Klamath Falls, Andrew, Col lier; Dallas, Laird Woods; Pendleton, the . local alumni . organization ; The Dalles, Bob Bradshaw ; La Grange, the local alumni organlzaUon; Indepen dence; Genevieve Cooper; Newport, Mrs. C R. Wright ; Albany Ralph Cronise and Earl Fortmiller; Ashland Homer Fisher; Corvallis. Malcolm McISwan; Athena Glenn Dudley: Butherltn. Fe Waits; Silverton, Charles Reynolds; Bend. Charles Erskina ana Odargaret Thompson : Grants Pass, . Morris Boo- sock : Heooner. Or Sweek and Hal Bean ; Stanfleld, Leura Jerard and Mary Jofens; Burns, Helen Purington : Tlltanioolc, Cloyd s Dawson t . Monmouth. S Beatrice Gaylord; Baker, PrenUce Brown; Ore gon City. Wallace . Canfield t Coquille and Myrtle Point. A. L. Barnhart; Tale, Fay -Clark Hurley ; Ontario.. Laure Blackaby; Portland, Arthur Geary i MU8IC FEATURES FBOGBAM HELD . AT BKITEBSITT OF OBEOOS University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 18. -The department of musio of the uni versity gave selections at the Thursday assembly, . which - were the features of the program. Albert Lukken. head of the university school of music, sang the prologue frem rPagllaecn and "Me and My Little Banjo." Rex Underwood, in structor in vioUn. played Pierrot Sere nade" and "Tamborln Chenols.1" Dr. Joseph Schafer spoke in behalf of the Roosevelt memorial fund campaign, and President Campbell spoke. ' . CONSTRUCTION WORK VALUED At S300,000 u GOING UP IN PEND ETON Many New , Business. Blocks and Dwelling Houses Are 'i . Being Built. TflTIVEBSITY ESBOtLMEirr FOR MILITAKT 8EKYICE IS liAKGE University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. M. What Is believed to be the largest en rollment for military service in any uni versity on the Pacific coast was com pleted this week, with an enrollment or 89 ex-serylos men. Company E has been formed' to ' accomodate the men whose time of military service varies -from four months to two years. .,v The temporary officers in charge of the Ri O. T. Cr appointed by Captain Baird, are : Captain, John Gamble, Com pany E; Captain Arnold Keopke, Com pany B ; Lieutenant Don D. Davis. Com pany A ; Lieutenant Ernest Evans, Com pany D. ORGANIZE TO RAISE WVTTO FOB ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 11 Professor Sara Bass Warner, of the law school, has been appointed by Presi dent Campbell as chairman of the faculty campaign committee to raise runas lor the Roosevelt memorial. Professor Rob ert W. Prescott and Professor P. C Crockett are members of the committee. Stanford Anderson, president of the student body, has appointed as chair man of the student campaign committee, Herman Lind, with Jack Beneftel and Marjorle Kay as associate members. Forger Victimizes Merchants of Salem i , Salem, Oct. 18. Nine checks, forged In the name of A. M. Hansen, president of the Hansen Milling company of Salem, have been passed on Salem merchants within the past week. The checks were made out in the amount of 834.80 each. the nine aggregating $313.20. No clue- as to the passer of the checks has been found. Pendleton, Oct. 18.- Construction work costing more than 300,000 is under way In Pendleton at present. In addition to scores of new homes which are rising. 81x building projects of major import ance are under way or will shortly be started, v j ..J - Foundations are now. being poured for the $130,000 Elks .temple." which Parker V Banfield of Portland are building. The 100 by 100 site was ex cavated - during . September . and - the building bvto be completed April 1. Pouring of concrete for the $100,000 Collins mill was , completed Saturday. This structure, seven stories high, will be equipped to turn, out 750 barrels of flour a day. The Oregon Lumber yard of Pendleton is the contractor. A 860,000 addition to the school, and dormitory for St Josephs academy is nearlng completion by P. Balllargeon, Seattle contractor. Preliminary work on the erection of i i a 830,000 distributing plant for the Union Oil company and a $75,000 the atre for the Pendleton Amusement com pany is now being done. An apartment building and storerooms - for - - Gritman Bros, will be completed by November 1 at a cost of $30,000. The building con tains five stores and . five apartments and is oi Dnca. , tl! . .t . In - addition - to thU work,; there are estimated to be SO. homes - tn' course of construction . Several of those are cost ing $10,000 or mora,, . , 1 ' Pendleton Session Scheduled T Salsm, Oct II. The Oregon supreme court will convene in its regular October Pendleton session on Mondsy, October t7. It is not expected that lbs session will occupy more than , a week's time. No eases win be argued before the court here unUl after the return of the court from Eastern Oregon. i i - WESTOIT TO HOKOB MEMORY'. . , or TI05EESS AHD S0LPIEB9 Pendleton,- Octi 18. Dedication of the memorial hall at - Weston,' '., recently erected by its cltisens to .the memory of the pioneers and -the-' soldiers 'and sail ors, win tak'jlac Thursday; Th hall is planned te serve as a community cen ter and Is equipped with reading and rest rooms and a: motion picture ma chine. i. ' 'V ' . " ' - Pioneers throughout .tTmatltla county have been Invited, to attend ..th dedica tion. A program of miislo and speeches will be given. iWith Mv L. Watts, presi dent of th pioneers, and H.; J.-CWarner, president of Pendleton , post, American legion,, principal speakera -.v ; f i .in M-r..:' . App raisal. Is Protested ., Salem, Oct 1$. Formal protest Sgainst the' appraisement of' th estat of the late - Eugenie Schmidt, of Portland was filed by SUte Treasurer Hoff today. The estate, according to the appraisement, is valued at $98.22C68. and the protest at this time, it is explained, is merely to protect the rights of the state nhtU an investigation into the correctness of the appraisement can be made. .:.;. ONLY, RUB IT'AVAY Instant relief from pain soreness, stiffness foUows rubbing with "St. Jacobs Liniment." Stop "dosing? rheumatism. ' It's pain only; not one case tn fifty requires internal treatment Itub- sooth ing, penetrating "St Jacobs Liniment" right on the tender spot." and by the time yon say Jack Robinson -out comes th rheumatic pain and distress. "St Jacobs Uniment" conquers pain l f It is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiff ness from aching joints, muscleand bones ; stops sciatica, ? lumbego, back ache, neuralgia and reduces swelling. . Limber up! Get a small trial bottle of old-Ume, honest "St Jacobs Lini ment" from any drug stores and in moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer I ' Rub rheu matism away. Adv. FUEL OIL TAX OF ASSOCIATED FOR M03TH TOTALS $SS4S.1 Salem. Oct 18. A total t 86545JS was paid Into the state treasury for the credit of the good roads fund, Friday, by the Associated OH company ' of Cal ifornia, this amount representing the state tax on motor fuel oil sold in Ore gon by this company during September. A statement accompanying the remit' tanco shows that oil sales of the com pany in the state during the month amounted to 527,146 gallons of gasoline and 31,7(6 gallons of distillate. Plague Kills Horses , Salem, Oct 18. A recurrence of the "Kansas" horse plague is reported from several sections of Central Oregon, ac cording to Dr. W. H-Lytle. state veter inarian. George Rodman of Jefferson county reports the, loss of 22 head .of horses out of a herd of 30, already this fall from the plague. Treasurer Is Responsible N Salem, Oct 18. The duty of safe-keeping and accounting for bonds and other securities entrusted to the care of the state is imposed by law upon the state treasurer, who is held responsible there for under his bond,- according to an opinion prepared by Attorney General Brown for the benefit of State Treasur er Hoff. - .-? Electro Painless Dentists Corner Sixth tn the Two-Story Building r ' and , Washington . Streets, " Portland' .Oregon,'. - f . Slate Capital ' Personals Salem, Oct IS H. H. Corey, public service commissioner, mad a tour of in spection of the- f encing: along x th line of the Valley & Silets-railroad in Polk and Benton counties-Friday, in response to a formal complaint- filed with the commission alleging that the road failed to maintain adequate fencing along its right of way. S . .' '" '..-'. -Harold Cook ' of ; the state engineer's office Is. spending1 a few days with " a brother at Riddle. Fred -R.. Waters of Portland is visit-. In$r In the city with his mother,- Mrs. E. K Waters,, and his brother, George E. . Waters. Waters was at one time mayor of Salenii tnd also served as state capital correspondent for one of Wis Portland papers - several years ago. .F. B. Camei tn?' of North Bend, Or., edltorXf the Sunday A. M. Bee, was a business visitor av: the office- of State Irfibor-Commissioner Gram, Friday even' ing.,---';v'.;r- 'i-- f-'t - ; . , . .. . - . Fred Williams, public service com missioner, is In Southern Oregon for-a few days on official business. " Harold Mi Mabry, formerly a mem ber of the Capitol Journal .eportortl stff, now attending the University of uregon ai iuugene was a caller' at the office of J. A. Churchill, state superin tendent Of instruction, this morning, r J. A. Aupperle of Jefferson, president Of the Jefferson Mill company. cajlM at the office of State Engineer Cupper thls morning to; file an application for the appropriation of 1000 second feet of water from the north fork of the Sah tism river for tbo purpose of developing 2500 additional horsepower for milling purposes.. i-v Miss Kiehle of Portland, a member of the faculty of the Failing school called on J: A. Churchill, superintendent of instruction, this morning , on school matters. - Stat Labor Commissioner Gram left this noon for 'Portland on official busi ness., . - - ' - IIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIII Delightful danc-": ing sessions on weekday evenings orchestral ; cqn cert on Sunday evenings, 'i iimiiiiiiiiiniiii eOregon (Brill "Famous for Dinners' . .'Dine, iii this Warm, cozy grill, ... where you meet - others who. , like yourself," enjoy the good -tit thingsso, abundantly provided. Table d'Hote Djnner v 50 to 9 $1.25 '' mm' mm' mm . Service a' la Carte r :lla.m. to 1 a. m. '' mm mm mm)" 'f Broadway at,Siark Street Nliht and Horning. Haom Strung. Hattky Eyes. If they Tire, Itch, Smart or Burn, if Sere, (fX.cIrriteted, Inflamed or .1 L3 Granulated, use Klurins often. Soothes Bafreshca. Safe for Infant or Add t AtaUDrupgista.Write for Free Eye Book. tSattm Eft Sasdy CeCUccji YounE -r HtDiiii)iirfiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiit!riiiwiliiiititiiiii4iinaMiiittt(iiiiiiiiiifiiiifiiiniMiniMiiiiiuiiiiiii ihdhayehadiatle of H irhrSichool or its edmvterit will bene- .rfitlhenelyesy School f or M START AT $75 Per Month , Both day and evening instruction. Four to six weeks'fegliirediSfeali at 530-53 1 1 RailBxttogejm IHIniirttiiwirliiMiiiiiiiiiiHliiliiliiiniiiliiiiili(iHliilHliilniiiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiliiiiiliiiniiiiniii ; AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL DAY OR NIGHT Enter' this week, and be ready for sprint: opening. This school has been established 15 years, r ' V J New buildinf and new equipment. Hijh trade instruction; er ' sonal attention. School operated on practical jaboratory ' ! , '".,. 'and shop method. Tkis school cooperates with th stat la pro- t Tiding financial aid to returned serric sncn. ; !-" ' " For detailed information address DIVISION A, DEPARTMENT EDUCATION, Y. M. C A. BLDG. ' - PORTLAND, OREGON. t I I S ' W Styi Thrs V j: I I' Bsppkwlust ( I Refinement THE Cheney is in greatest vogue in homes where there is gen uine appreciation of all that is finest in good music and good: furniture. Each Cheney Cabinet is a xnastetful adaptation of the period furniture styles of Old Engajocj. At home in any set ting, it . bSathes' refinemet without ostentation, ; - ' ' , ; . "The longer you play it The sweeter it grows ' ' . -Its. tones arc superb. Through the taedium of ;a series. of revolutionary ' , . acoustic invbirioris, ;1tlie ' Cheney tran -v scends all other phonographs, both in CHENEY lXliON6:MACHIi:C0MPANy the rich quality of its tones and their represented by fidelity to the OriginaL f 6. F. ioHNsdN Piano;Go. ill ' 14 Siitk, B.I. AM,r ud Moirboii I SSflteoa Cass vfetop :-f"VT""' , 111 1 " 1 1 i ss 9