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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1920)
MONDAY AUGUST 23, 19Z0. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON SEASIDE CHARMED BY DAHLIA FAIR; PRIZES J Seaside, Auz. 23. The annual Dahlia fair, was held In Seaside Fri day and Saturday under the auspices of the Woman's club. Mahy beauti ful dahlias were on display and the prizes were worth while, ;'y;' : i The following prizes were awarded :- Special "A" largest dahlia, first. Mrs. I C Henrys, cut glass vase ; ; second, . Mrs. A. Gilbert, pair silk hoee, , f ; The dahlia receiving: the prize was a beautiful bloom, known as "Ferotte,", of the cactus type, . ; i Special "B. ; best collection; ponia flowering type, firnt. Mre. A, jGHbert. sillver cup; second, Miss;K. Damon, class vase."' i " Special 'C." finest general collection in all types in one vase containing not less than 20 stems, first. Mrs. A. R. Wascher. Bilver vase; second a tie be tween Mrs. E. Kurd and Mrs. Lu Henrys, each lady being; given a' thermos bottle. ' Special "D," best six blooms of cactus type, exhibited without stems, first. Mrs. Ni. Z. Williams, lunch cloth, second, Mrs. CX C. Hagmeier, bridge set; third. Mrs. Charles Williams. 19 tickets to Strand. Special "R," best specimen of Kaliff in vase, first, Mrs, Frank Elchorn vase : second, Mrs. Charles - Williams, small vase ; third, Mrs. E. : N. Hurd, fancy comb. - ! . i Special "J," best seedling, first, Mrs. Percy Stowell, $5 worth of bulbs. i i Special "F, best collection show and fancy types in one vase, . first, Mrs. Percy Stowell, Armenian lace center piece; second. Miss E. Damon, fancy market basVet. Best emblamtlc design was entered by the United Artisan lodge and they re ceived the sliver loving cup. Class A. cactus type, besif display: First prise, Mrs. X. William, electric percolator ; second prize, Mrs. A. Gilbert, ' kodak. .- ; - ....i " ,. , - i Class B, best collection of cactus type in one vase: First. Mrs. I C. Henrys, a clock ; second, Mrs. A. Gilbert, pair silk hose. , i . , Class C.' decorative type, best display, quality and variety of not mare thf three of a. Ktnd: First prize. Mrs. L. C. Henrys, ! vase ; second prize, Mrs. Oen. percolator. Class ! D. best rrknk.ctfrkn ArApatluft type and variety In one vase: First prise, Mrs. A, R. Wascher, brass basket ; i second prize, Mrs. J. , Y. Lewis, pillow 5 top. j - ! - , " Class K. show and ! fancv twn. h ! i l'im.j w t uui itiwi v UMII UUCP.- rimi prise. Mm Oen. work basket:, secon.l prise. Mrs. P. Af Stowell. hand painted Effects of Prohi 1 Law, Splendid, Is ; Report of Olcott ! :'. -K'-r:': : Salem, Or., Aug. 23. The Anti-Prohl-bltion campaign council of Scotland found little encouragement for its canse v hen It looked to Oregon's executive for .n expression on the erfect of the pdry" movement In this state. ! Declaring that "the most extravagant claims are being made by the Teetotal party here as to the great blessing of prohibition -fin ,Amerlca." the request for an expression from Oregon's governor states that "we are asked to believe that drunkenness is now unknown, and crime, poverty and insanity are fast dis appearing, and that Jails' and hospitals ". are being shut up, etc. in short, that j ; the millenium is In sight." . i : t AU of which claims of the Teetotal (. party are indorsed in the reply by Gov ernor uicou, who adjs that "this eft was never so prosperous, merchants are universally in excellent financial con dition, bills are paid regularly and the people of Oregon would never consent to the return of licensed saloons." Citizens Help Put ; Out Corvalhs Fire ; ; ?: M Corvallis, Aug. 23. About 4 -30 Sun day afternoon, in the absence of the watchman, fire broke out in the boiler. AWARDED j! p I 'Mini:. . '. - v "V h a ! I. Four Popular Hits August 'Love Nest""blue Diamonds"r-Both from 'Mary' Double face record of reigning musicl comedy 85c 'All Star" and '"Hy'n Dri"OneStep and Fox Trot Both played by All Star Trio. ' Great for dancing 85c Love Nest"&"A Younsr "AnotSer double face arrangement, sure to-be popular 85c "I Love the Land of Old Black Joe" Sung by Billy Murray; also "Tiddle-Dee-Winks" 85c ! 1 (Oppo.it Po.toffice) ' . 1 ; . I , t -""""i " - 1?"?1S. North Sixth Street ' y room at the lumber millof the Corval lis ' Lumber cepipany In Corvallfs, but at the end of an hour the fire was fully extinguished by the city fire company, aided by eitteerrs. When the fire vu discovered, 4 ft was burning out of the roof of the boiler house. The .damage la estimated at (5000. covered by insur ance. The exact cause of the fire is unknown. .- ,t . - . -I Fair Management j In Malheur Offers j B Larger Premiums Ontario," Aug-. 23. The Malheur coun ty fair will be held here this year Sep tember 21-24, ! and the , premium lists now out show that last year's premiums f or j farm products and live stock have been doubled. The management of the fair this year Is in the hands of three Malheur county farmers,- E. M-Dean of Nyssa, V: T. Herrett of Vale and V. V. Itlckox ' of Ontario. W. H. Doolittle of Ontario is the managing secretary, and the local commercial club. Is join ing with Herrett to procure and. handle tne amusements. George K. Aiken, prorletor of the Ontario Argus, has purchased from David Wilson a brick building In which he will locate his printing plant. . Why is it that a cup of fine tea, with all its rare fragrance and richness of flavor, actually costs less than a 'cup of common' tea? . j That's easy! The costs of getting tea from 'the tea plant to you are heavy have to be. They are a large part of the price of tea; and about the same for common as for fine tea. 1 You see, now, don't you? It really isn't worth while to bring over that common tea, with j, its weak flavor and vegetable taste. Schilling Tea is the fin practical economical tea 04 this country. A Schilling & Company I San Frandsco i I ASK FOR and GET IK30)0-DqsCs The Original Maltod ftlllk for Infants and invalids A.roId Imitatiorxs and Sub6titutea Man' Fancv"-Fox Trnt: Four States Are To Have Delegates At Church Session - 'Spokane,. Wash., Aug. 23. About 150 delegates from Washington. Oregon, Idaho, and Montana will - participate in the annual meeting of the Northwest conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, which will convene Tues day morning tinder the i leadership of Bishop H. -N. Du Bose of Berkeley, CaL Tha conference of the women's organizations of the church will open the meeting. j' i- TT ..... .. - V . ; . , , ' . ' " ,' ' ggSSS j' t f , 1 : 1 - . I 1 .' . ;r . - ? ..!-;- - - .I---'- ; : , - yBBaSSaBMBHB9BVBBSsVBVBMBPSHgBVBHBBB3S3SBSSSSI mmimmm'!BBmma&i&immmmmmmiim ' ' ' ' T ' : ' ' ' i nn gji '"i t' ' . ' 1 . i ' j . ; " ' I Y - ' " : v J v. Mq) msim - : ' ' H - .- . , vVl y . - ... . y . . , . - . .. i ' . --; t ; i : ' "1 . ' y '. 7 :' '- y ' :;;;y::y jy : ey y" - 'V - : 7 ' V ; 5'--' ;-' y'''7y y?' ,;V;7;yv': r V-;: v.,:', -,; ' -. f ' ' - -. i-.. -. ' - ' ' -- " - :'s - ' - ' : - t , . .- ' '( ' - A 1 I ! of j has too car Among the - lecturers already signed for the conference are: Rev. J. K. Harper, Butts, Mont. Rev. J). B. Coaa, Missoula, Mont ; Rev. 1 J. B. Needham. Portland- Or. ; - Rev. Si H. Shangle, Milton. Or.; Rev. J. Ivey, editor of the National Christian ! Advocate of Nashville. Tenn.. and Rev. W. H. Nel son of San Francisco, editor of the Fa cifio Christian Advocataj 8 Hot lake Arrtvala .Hot Lake, Aug. 23. Arrivals at Hot lAke sanatorium Friday , were : id r. and Mrs. Ray COle, Brogan j Jack Wayne, Boise, Ida.; Walter Waker, Reedsport; Mrs. William Collins, La! Grande; A. G. Blacklund and son. Astoria. : one time or another in your ex perience, you- have no doubt felt the influences that are at work, setting the small from other motorists. ..:- j :' y. ..y The time that you haps, was when it came to a question ttres tor your can What every tire dealer hasfi t yet fou!nd out is 1 1 that you can't judge a motorist's intelligence by the length of his car's wheel base; j Some 'of the most critical' and ex perienced motorists in the country are found axnong the owners of small cars. ! Men and women who could afibrd to own any type of car made, but who were led to the small car for logical ' reasons - .11 , --: i r j Ihese are? the men and women whom the indifferent type of tire dealer has left out of his calculations Intent as he is on looldng merely at the cars thiat drive ; up to his stbre, instead of at the men and women who own them j ' ; The United States Rubber never assumed that the best was good; for j the owner of, any, small whether Ford, Dort, Chevrolet, Maxwell or any others Atmospheric: Coil of Seattle B o y j Viewed Rather Suspiciously Seattle, Wasl)., Aug. 23 X. N. S.) Two more testa have been made of the mysterious "atmospheric generator, In vented by Alfred M, Hubbard of this city. These recent trials wer with generators operating an automobile. A 60-pound generator was used in one test and In another a generator used a few weeks ago in a motorboat ' v Hubbard claims for his invention that it obtains no. power from" outside sources. car owner apart .ry ,;.;. yyy , .v;;,r;-j,.y -i- felt it most, per . So far, electric engineers in this part of the country have viewed the coll with suspicion, as the Inventor has carefully kept bis seere if he has one. away from the public.' . The coil has the ap pearance of a large spool of white wound wire on bases a foot square. The spool is about 13 Inches In height- Generator and motor occupied 4ess space than the gasoline engine of the automobile which had been removed for the testa. No one has been allowed t examine the coll before it has been attached to an auto mobile or motorboat It propelled the automobile in which the test waa held yesterday at a speed of 25 miles an hour, according to re ports. - '' . . -. Jit has never built a high grade of tire for the large car and then cheapened it for the small car ; ! All of its unlimited facilities greater and more widespread than those of any other rubber manufacturer-have been devoted from the beginning to building tires of standard; and uniform quality.. V " j , 'vO.' J';f:" '!":'y 3'- '""t"'-'' y ' I The same quality . in the 30 x 3J5 inch Size as in builds , ' And nothing less. V XL S 30x354 inch tires come in four treads Nobby, Chain, Usco and Plain a tread for every road .J .'. . . . . ' . They are built by experienced work menin afactory devoted exclusively to the manufacture of small size clincher tires A factory which has produced more tires ; every year for the last three years and still is unable to produce them last enough t The good tire dealer -the man who treats all car owners alike never even suggests that you be satisfied with,afjry- thing less than U. S. Tire quality. He encpuragca 2Ind7faids.:Ili8;:ccu. tomers in their eearch for! the best Until you have :not him, you will never know what economy out of your can ; Fraternity House Is Under Ban Until It Reforms Customs Berkeley. CaL, Aug. 23TJ. P.) The Berkeley chapter, of the Delta' Kappa Epellon fraternity must "cease to exist as a- household until such time as the university is satisfied it can lead a wholesome and orderly life," President Barrows of the-University of California has announced. President Barrows announcement came as a result of his investigation of charges a the largest size tire it h to net the utmost that last May men and women had staged an all night party at the frater nity house at which, according to a com plaint made by persons living in ad Joining houses, wine flowed and life was, overjoyous. The Announcement created a sensa tion on the university campus. ; Barrows said that while It was not shown that more than two members of Uia fraternity actually engaged In the party, all of the members were responsi ble for the conduct of the fraternity bouse. -. For withdrawing splinters. aniEngllsh man has invented tweezers so formed that they press down the flesh on each side of the Jaws. ' it