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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1919)
; t 1 i r THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, ' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1919. AMP t E PROVISION IDE FOR STOCK AT EXPOSITION Vast Quantity of Feed Ordered for 3000 Purebred Animals to Be Seen at Big Show. NOTED GILEY HERD ARRIVES Fancy Horses From Los' Angeles, Sacramento, Victoria, Seattle and Other Places on the Way. v Five hundred tons of hay, oats and other feeds have been ordered by General Manager O. M. Plummer of th Pacific International Livestock exposition so that the appetites of the 3000 purebred animals to be on exhibition all next week may be ap peased. This vast supply of feed Is already arriving and la being stowed away conveniently to the stalls and pens in various sections of the build In. Tuesday morning 22 Guernsey cattle, from the noted herd of A. L. Giley, Chi nook, Wash., were unloaded at North Portland and Installed In the .dairy di vision of the biff building, the first ar rival for the stock ihow and the first exhibits to get into the new pavilion. FLEET FOOTED HOB8ES COMING Twelve fancy galted horses, blue-ribbon harness horses and saddlers of San FrancUco, left rnat city last night for rortland and are now on their way to compete for honors, cups and premium money in the night horse show events of the stock show. Ten other California horses from Los Angeles, Sacramento and other points are also on their way. and 16 high-Jumpers and fancy-steppers will leave Victoria, B. C, with five more from Vancouver, tonight. Seattle ana Spokane will start their horses south Thursday night. Monday the new building will be dedi cated and the show will officially open. On Monday morning. Campbell's band, which wilt be the official band for the stock show, will play at all the down town hotels and in the afternoon will go to the stock show for an hour's con cert. Then the band will go to Van couver, Wash., returning to the pavilion for the night horse show. LIST BOOHS FOR VISITOBS Dudley W. Evans. In charge of the room-listing bureau, which Is being maintained by the stock show, the Cham ber of Commerce and the Hotel Men's association, urges all citizens who have extra rooms in their homes to list these rooms, for the accommodation of stock show visitors at the Liberty Temple by letter, In person, or by telephoning Main 313. The official stock show program is announced as follows : Monday. Not. 17 Dedication nd Got ernon' Pay Formal opening and dedication of nw lano.OOO carillon. Governor ot North west iUUi InTiUd.. Ceremonials for pioneer support r of lirestock industry for whom me morial nlates will be laid. Band music Three thousand breedinc animal on exhibition. Hone hnw in the evenina. Tuttday. Not. 18 Ptcifio Coaat Day Jndirinot In all department. Band concerts. Horse ahow in the evening. Wednesday, Not. 19 Portland and Van couver Pay Judging continued. Auction sales. Band concert. Special society horse show in (vrntnt. Thursday, Not. 20 Stockmen's and Bank ers' Day JudginS continued. Auction sales. Band music. Horse show in evening. Friday, Nov. 21 Championship Diy Judging concluded. Auction sales. Bsnd con cert. Brilliant ensemble of championship ani mal in main arena at nigut horse ahow. Saturday, Nov. 22 Children' Iay Chil dren matinee and horse show. Shetland pony parade. Special feature. Band concert afternoon. Petty Burglaries Are Committed) Prowlers Are Busy While J. K. Tryzelaar was at work Tuesday a burglar entered his rooms in the St. Clair apartments and stole his leather handbag, suit of clothesT watch and typewriter. Patsy Bonanducci's barn at 409 East Thirty-second street was robbed during the night. A box of grapes and apples were stolen. The carburetor was also removed from a truck. t Mrs. M. T. Sheridan of the Woman's Exchange,' 188 Fifth street, reported the theft of her pocket book from the ex change. It contained $1.50. The Robinson Paint shop at 224 Co lumbia street was entered and the fol lowing stolen: Fishing coat, 4 reela, overcoat and bathing suit. F. M. White of 796 East Sixteenth street 'North reported his house entered by a prowler. H. H. Harris of 339 Fast Jessup street lost $35 in War Savings stamps and $2.60 gold piece Tuesday when his home was robbed. While Mrs. A. H. Wright of 308 Union avenue North, was in the public market, a thief made away with her suit box. It contained a suit for an 18 year old boy. The people living at 479 East Forty sixth street North turned in a burglar alarm at 2 :20 o'clock this morning. By the time the police arrived the prowlers had disappeared. EAM 01 DE VALERA ARRIVES IN PORTLAND THURSDAY NIGH T Nut Growers Meet; Reflects Growth of Industry in Oregon More than 100 growers of walnuts and filberts attended the opening ses sion of the fifth annual convention of the Western Walnut association at the Multnomah" hotel this meaning. J. C. Cooper, president, delivered the address of welcome. Charles Trunk explained the planting of walnuts in orchard form and, treated on other problems of the farm orchard. Walnut growing experi ences in Oregon during the past few years were outlined by J. R. DeNeui. At the afternoon session, beginning at 1 :30 o'clock. Earl Pearcy gave nut cul ture statistics for 1919 and J. F. Lang r.er, agricultural editor of The Journal, told of the work done by the California Walnut Growers' association. Other ad dresses were made by Ralph T. Olcott, Frank V. Brown, John Norelius and R. C. Paulus. The session this evening opens at 7 :30. Speakers will be Messrs. Trunk, Walga mot, Groner, Dearbon, Root, Withy- combe, Shaw, Spurgeon, Kruse, Page, Lewis, Norelius. Nibler, George Dorris and Professor C. A. Reed, chief of the nut culture division,. Washington, D. C, The convention will continue Thurs day, with sessions opening at 9 o'clock and 1 :30. Irish Leader to Be Met at Union Station by Local and State Committees. Eamonn de Valera will arrive at the Union station at 7:10 p. m. Thursday from Seattle. He will be met by city and state committees, headed by Dr. Andrew C. Smith, and by hundreds of other friends of Ireland, who will escort him to the Portland hotel. McElroy's band will lead the procession and va rious fraternal and civic organizations have been Invited to participate in the reception. De Valera has been assigned to the suite of rooms on the second floor of the hotel formerly occupied by Presi dent Wilson and other presidents of the United States visiting the city. At 830 Thursday night a banquet will be served in the Broadway grill of the hotel. Eamonn de valera's mission to the United States, In the interest of Irish freedom. Is compared with a similar mission to Europe in behalf of the American colonies by Benjamin Frank lin, In an appeal sent out today by Dr. Andrew C. Smith, chairman of the committee In charge of De Valera's re ception and entertainment In Portland "De Valera's mission to this country is parallel with the visit to Europe of Benjamin Franklin prior to the war of the American Revolution," the state ment declares. "Mr. Franklin was re ceived in some countries and was ridi-x culed In others. In Ireland in 1769, and again in 1771, he was not only given an ovation by the people everywhere he went, but the then existing Irish parliament accorded him a seat of honor in the chamber and officially welcomed him to the country. "Mn Franklin represented In Europe the cause of American independence, and that was made to appear in as many false lights as are thrown about the cause of Irish independence in this country today." according to Dr. Smith and his committee. large bronze tablet has been placed in Memorial hall of Whitman college by the Whitman Alumni association,-bearing the following names: Dale Melrose, Newberg, Or., died at Camp Lewis; R. P. Still, Walla Walla, Wash.. kUled in action ; John Martin, Walla Walla, died at Camp Fremont; R. W. Cross, Rltx- vUle, Wash., killed in action ; T. S. Hen derson, Milton. Or., died at Prince Ru pert; J. V, Stevens, Enterprise. Or., killed in action ; Walter C. Lee, Seattle, Wash., died afr-S$uilly. France; A. J. Jaycos, died at S. A. T. G. Walla Walla. Governor Pledges Sympathy Toward Legion Objectives Salem. Nov. 12. "All true Americans Join with you in pledging to uphold and defend the constitutions of our state and nation," declares Governor Olcott in a telegram forwarded Tuesday to the Ore- gon delegation, American Legion, at the national convention hi Minneapolis. "Oregon suspended business today as a tribute to the men who upheld our traditions and our liberties. The mem ory of those you left behind on the fields of France will remain forever In the minds of our people as a sign that our institutions and ideals must not perish from the earth." The telegram from Governor Olcott was in reply to one from the Oregon del egation at Minneapolis as follows: "True Americanism is the keynote of the American Legion convention which assembled here today. The slogan is for home and for our country. We congratu late you for this celebration upon this the first anniversary of the armistice. Will you not all Join with us as Ameri can citizens at this time when the fun damental principles of. our government are assailed and pledge yourselves with us "to advocate the upholding and de fending of the constitution of the United States and of the state of Oregon?" Whitman War Dead Honored by Tablet Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., Nov. 12. In memory of Whitman men who gave their lives in the great war ill 9 (Steps to I ivituuuvu- Let us help you beat the H. C. L. SMALL FEET, come on down the Steps to Economy. Thursday, and buy a pair of Slippers or Shoes for S1.8S CAN YOU BEAT THAT? Tmrthfa. Steps t0 lMllllglllllL S ( Economy MORRISON AND BROADWAY Mobilize Spiritual Forces of Church at Episcopalian Meet 7 ' What la, perhaps, the most notable gathering of Episcopalians ever held in Oregon, with representation from every parish and mission, some of the dele gates having traveled hundreds of miles, began this morning at the Portland hotel to consider plans for the nation wide campaign of the church. Clergy and lay delegates from all parishes were present and the presenta tion of the campaign by the Right Rev. Walter T. Sumner, bishop of Oregon, provoked enthusiasm. The conference will last all day, the delegates meeting at luncheon at the Portland hotel at noon, while at night a public mass meeting will be held at the Pro-Cathedral, Thirteenth and Clay streets, with several notable addresses, In addition to music -by the massed choirs of Portland churches. The campaign is not for money, primarily,' Bishop Sumner asserted. "It is an effort to mobilise our spiritual resources and assemble the man-power of the church." Ashland Pastor Is Called to Portland Ashland, Nov. 12. Rev. W. N. Ferris and wife, Dr. Keeny Ferris, have re ceived a call to tih pastorate V of the Bethany Baptist church ot Portland. PLAYER PIAN' SALEll Osr Mat. teal Fleer the' 7th Term w I 111, - MS The germ theory of transmission of disease was entertained as long- ago as 1657, when Rome was ravaged by the plague. A Home Made Gray Hair Remedy Gray, streaked or faded hair can be Immediately made black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, by the use of the following remedy that you can make at home: . Merely get a box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in 4 ounces ot distilled or rain water and comb it through the hair. Full directions for use and a $100 gold bond come In each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, zinc, sul phur, mercury, aniline, coaltar products or their derivitles. It Is safe, does not rub off, is not sticky or gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. It will make a gray-haired per son look 20 years younger. Adv. Entertainment of Canadian "Vets" Proves Successful The Canadian Veterans' association gave its opening entertainment at 85 Fifth street, in its new club rooms Tues day night, and the attendance of vet erans, auxiliary helpers and friends ex ceeded expectations. C. R. Parrott pre sided. Colonel John Leader, who or ganized the Royal Irish Rifles in Ire land, and who Is a colonel In the United States service also, made an address. A. F. Brown, British consul, also spoke. George F. Pike, of Victoria, B. C. sec retary of the British Columbiareturned soldier commission, told of the efforts being made to recognize substantially and gratefully the services of all who bore arms for Great Britain. He is the "trouble man" for all the veterans of British Columbia or of British service. Walker J. Stevenson sang several characteristic British songs. Mrs. J. C. Robinson was assisted in entertaining the guests by wives and daughters of the 300 Canadian and British veterans In this city. Dancing closed the evening. Centralia Affair Rouses the Ire of Portland's'Mayor "Let the dastardly act of the Red ele ment of Centralia be a thundrous warn ing to the people of Portland to wake up." fired Mayor Baker this morning. "The shooting down of those brave boys was the most monstrous piece of cowardice and treachery that America has seen in years," declared the execu tive. "My blood is boiling against the actors of such a tragedy. It Is unbe lievable, almost unthinkable." Mayor Baker sees in the outbreak of Red treachery in Centralia a condition which Portlanders should well take care to stifle. "We need to awaken we need to use our heels on such snakes aa murder our boys who fought for their country and humanity," he said. "Portland will not quarter for a min ute a single Red or anarchist. We're going to purge our city of that element or know the reason. Every force of law will be whipped Into shape to beat down the law breakers and traitors. The fight may be long, but we'll not rest until every last snake is crushed' Men find they can smoke Fatimas freely without that "too much" feeling. That's because Fatimas, unlike straight Turkish cigarettes, are not OYer-rich. They contain more Turkish than any other Turkish blend cigarette but not too much. wJust enough Turkish." ,. lOAEWG .IO IHI II f As mild and inoffensive a million aire as you'd find in a day's walk and vt tn win trip rtpart rtf a rrtman- loving girl be was willing to leave his 'fill I otnes money ks very name, ii and thus start nnnn a innmev arnund - ' f I -r j j - the world, unaided and alone ! Ask your favorite theatre when they will show Georgfe B. Seitj in ana To) . o mi n u 51 0 iiiiiiii with MARGUERITE COURTOT It's different sort of a motion picture serial different in theme and in treatment, many thrills yet much comedy, filled with romance and adventure. . Written by FRANK L. SMITH Dirrctrd and, predated by GEORGE B. SETTZ IP lllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Clean With a 2 Sousa and His Band play exclusively for the VICTROLA SOUSA and HIS BAND will play at The Auditorium, Friday evening, November 14. " Be sure and hear them and then get some)f their VICTOR RECORDS dandy reproduc tions of their wonderful and stirring performances. Victrolas $25 to $430 Convenient Payment Terms Sherman. May & Co. Sixth sBd Morrison Streets, Portlsnd (Opposite Poatoffler) SEATTLE TACOM A SPOKAJfE 1 ii p j: : ' ijll' MS IE!- itai akaaMsjUHWCMMaiaMaaaav increased price of coffee is directing the attention of coffee drinkers to because the Royal gets all of the dirt out the rug or in the rug, no matter how deeply it's trodden in. Also all of the threads, lint and other dirt. It deans without wearing your rugs or injuring the nap. Let us demonstrate one of these cleaners to you right in your own home. Reach for Your Phone Call Bdwy. 1696 and allow one of our salesmen to calL No I obligations. It's light and easy to operate. . " LIBERAL TERMS . ELECTRIC CO J . SIXTH AT PINE i I Trds convenient beverage with its rich cofYee-like flavor has long been used by thousands to whom coffee has proven hamiful. IIISTAllT (5 P0STUM A BEVERAGE f SsiM pmrH f af fatam Cereal Companf ' SstntCtM.Wiaa.SI. -IB axiCHt tssxr ct i m -wt.& - J! Ty this cheery table chink - Sold by Grocers Made by ftwtum Cereal Ox Battle Creek, Mick niiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiitifiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH