. :
-THE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL, " PORTLAND. SUNDAY .MORNING, SEPTEMBER ! 12, 1820.
11
.SEVENTY BUCKERS
FOR ROUND-UP TO
BE GIVEN TRYOUTS
Record Asserrfblage of 'Bad Ones'
On Handf Including New. Ani
mals; Biggest Classic Near.
PmrtlAtrtn. Runt. 11. -TryOUtS Of
70 buckin horse. Just off summer,
range In ihs mountains, will begjln
this week in preparation for tbs
events of the eleventh annual Pen
dleton Round-Up, which opens
Thursday, September 28, continuing
over Friday and Saturday.
All the famous buckers of last year,
with their graphically descriptive names.
a ill be tried out, together with the new
"Nose ' Dives." ' 'Earthquakes,'! "Rocky
Mounts" and their ilk. It Is the larg
est assortment of buckers ever, as
sembled for the cowboys and cowgirls
ef the arena.
A halt hundred young Longhorn steers,
hipped from Old Mexico, opposite Pecos,
Texas, have been brought In from a
two weeks' sojourn in Umatilla meadows
to compete against horse and cowboy
in the steer roping and bulldogglng
events. Slight changes In the steer rop
ing event have been made to Include
any possibility of Injury to the animals.
Trom the agUlty shown by this year's
batch of steers it looks as If making
records in bulldogglng will be a hard
task for the aspiring champions.
A8PIBA9T8 ABB COXIiTG
Relay horses will be entered both in
the cowboys' and cowgirls' divisions by
Ueorge Drumheller of Walla Walla.
Charley Jrwln of Cheyenne and by some
of the well known relay riders. Four
strings in each race are already as
sured, giving promlMe of a "hoss race"
out of the relays each day.
Not a day passes without a wire or
letter from formar champions or favor
ites, saying that they will "be here with
bells." Jesse Stahl. the only colored
bulldoRtrer ever, seen here, is coming,
preparrd to battle again for the title,
which he has nearly captured before in
this event He la to be accompanied
by Ty Stokss, another colored performer,
who features comedy cowboy stunts and
Is classed as a "knockout."
CA51TT TO BETUnX
Yakima Canutt. the only cowboy ew?r
to win the world's championship belt
and saddle at the Pendleton Round-Up
twice, and Kitty Canutt. his peppery
little wife, who rides relays and huck
Ine horses, will be on hand again. "Yak"
ntilt thinks he can use another $450
!rlae saidle and wear another Police
Uux'tte belt.
Tommy Douglas, cowboy rube ; Chester
Myers and Johnny Judd, fancy ropers;
Kddle Mcf'&rty, steer roper and bull
dogirer ; Frank and Bonnie McCarroll.
1'rairln Roan Henderson and little Miss
Parsons, youthful trick rider, are a few
of the old favorites who are headed
I'endlfton way. Scores more arc on the
tentative lint of entries.
Pendleton Is busy listing all available
sleeping quarters for Us expected guests.
Accommodation headquarters have been
set up on Main street, less than a block
from both the O-W. R. 4 N. and North
irn I'uclflc stations, and the same ar
rangements are being made as before
to look after visitors. From the ad
vance seat sale Indications, more rooms
than ever will t needed.
itriTEEni50 in barred
The Pendleton Commercial association
t Its September meeting went on record
emphatically against countenancing any
profiteering or gouging during Round
up, and any local Institution which does
so will come in for severe censure, both
at its hands and -at the hands of the
Round. Up association.
Happy Canyon, a Round-Up feature
In Itself, Will appear In entire new drees
this season. Beginning with the Wed
nesday night show, all the old familiar
places will bemlsslng and in their places
new resorts will be seen. A new "hotel"
has been built In the typical little West
ern village since last year, but the ac
tion on the stage will depict the transi
tion of Western life from pioneer set
tiers to the wild and woolly days exit
ing only in fiction and film.
The dance, the card games, faro bank,
bar and other features of Happy Canyon
w ill still be available to those who have
the necessary "bucks.' The Happy Can
yon mint is Issuing hundreds of thou
sands or bucks," and money Is expect
ed to flow freely. T
"GREATEST TfET" OUTLOOK
renuiciun pians to entertain many
ceieormes. among the thousands from
all the states of the Union. William O.
McAdoo Is reported to be scheduled for
a political speech here during Round-Up.
lrvin S. Cobb, noted writer, has promised
to come rrom Central Oregon, where he
Is making movies "in quest of a rest."
Herbert Kauffman. editor of McClure'a.
Is armed with reservations for all three
days. A large party of railroad execu
tives from the East is to be entertained.
Portland and Astoria are sending their
usual quota by special trains, and auto
jiarttea from all over the Northwest will
flock hers. With 10 days left in which
to prepare all final details for this
throng. Pendleton is agog as though
they were here. Not a soul in the city
aouDts for a moment that, the 1920
jwouna-up win he anything but the
r"i yet presented.
Lovers
the
Highest
Type of
Chinese
Oriental
Rugs
Ser'
buyer in China of
tn'U,TheeA,,S, mSort2::
iti .-"k" color combi
nation In blue. . tan and gold
are characteristic. Do not
fall to see them.
Atiyeh Bros.
It' iUder st Tenth
GREAT CONCOURSE OF; CLERGY AND LAITY PRESENT AT CEREMONY
I.
t- - -
f. -
if
a ;
. - : :.J
Portion ol tboee who look
Albany. Or., Sept. 11 -ParUclpanU in
the'' ceremonies held here' last Monday
upon the occasion of the Right Rev.
Father Arthur Lane's investment with
the robes of pronotary apostolio ad in-
Whitney Chorus to
Establish Unit for
Advantage of Boys
Anxious to provide training for Port
land Juvenile voices, the Whitney boys
chorus will soon establish a unit In
Portland, according to the plans made
by Professor Whitney and Dr. C. C
Wheaton and C. S. West and others of
Portland. For the purpose of organlza
Ing the local chorus a meeting has been
called for 7 :30 o'clock Tuesday vehlng
at tne z. m. c. a., wnen iuu Doys are
asked to assemble to take part In the
arrangement of plans for the organisa
tion. All adults Interested In the enter
PTlA are requested to attend the meet
ing. Dr. Wheaton and C. S. West wiU
direct the preliminary gathering.
Young Woman May
Have Been Drugged
While on Streetcar
Taken suddenly ill on a Mount Scott
street car Friday night. Miss Margaret
Albert, telephone operator living at C82S
Forty-sixth avenue southeast, rode to
the end of the line, where she was un
able to give her name or address. Dr.
David Nelson, B63a Foster road, who
was on the car at the time, took' the
woman to St Vincents hospital where
she was found to be suffering from
heart trouble. She is said to be sub
ject frequently to such attacks.
Immediately following her collapse the
police bureau wis notified and the
women s protective division went to
work on the suspicion that the patient
had been the victim of drug administra
tion by a "needle" In the hands of some
nearby person. She Is reported recover
ing by . hospital physicians Saturday
afternoon.
Jewish Residence
Raided; Return of
Liquor Demanded
Gentile policemen raided the Jewish
home of lenry Vusman. S30 Kront
street. Friday night, and not onlselsed
14 pints or a liquid said to be whis
key, -but arrested Vusman as welL
In municipal court Saturday morning
counsel for Vusman demanded that the
liquid be returned, as it was in the
home strictly for sacramental purposes,
purveyed on the eve of the com Ins-
Jewish holidaya Furthermore, the law
yer contended, the police entered the
house without a search warrant which
he declared to be Illegal.
Judge Rossman held the religious as
pects of the question open until ' next
Wednesday, when the festival will be
over.
County Is to Rush
Improvement of
Sandy-Dover Road
Sandy, Or., Sept lJ.The county rock
orusher has been put in- operation by
.County Engineer H. C. Crawford and
work on the market road between Sandy
and Dover is to be rushed. The road
will be routed to the right of Ridder
bush bill, shortening the distance and
eliminating the hilt
The union high school and grads
school will open Tuesday. Miss Earner
Mixter and Miss Bess Barton are prin
cipal and assistant in the high school.
Miss Ruby Meyer of Idaho is the new
grade principal. Mrs. George Ten Eyck
is the primary teacher. Her room wlU
open September 20. Most of the neigh
boring country schools opened Tuesday
ana report gooa attendance.
At least MOO people gathered black
berries and huckleberries near Wild Cat
mountain, according to Mrs. Mary Ca
fon, whe has' moved from her home
stead, six. miles from Sandy, into town
that her boy may attend school.
Lebanon Graduates
To Continue Studies
Lebanon, Sept 11. Lebanon high
school wilt be well represented in North
west universities and 'colleges. Of the
1920 graduating class the following. will
renew their studies : U. of .O., Mabel
Green; Reed college, Kleanor Evtrett:
O. A. C, Louise Newport Maude Ster
ling, Gladys Stannard. Frank Stannard.
uarwin cosnec, Kusseil steams. Roland
Gllson, Theodore and Adolph Kamerer;
Albany college. Clara Lee Cheadle.
Pipes1 Birthday to
Be Honored by Bar
Attorneys of state and county will
hold a celebration lnncheon at noon,
September 21, In honor of the seventieth
birthday of Judge Martin L. Pipes, one
of the deans of th Oregon bar.. Pre
siding Judge Taswell of the circuit
court appointed a committee on ar
rangements: which selected the Port
land hotel as the scene. Henry K. Me
Olnn will deliver an address and the
supreme court will designate a speaker.
D. Soils Cohen will preside.
I i
pan or witnessed Uie Investment of
star, which he received at the hands of
the pope In recognition of his work In
the mission field in Oregon. At the
center ef the picture are Archbishop
Christis and church dignitaries from ail
BY DR. HAGGARD
Law Should Be Invoked Against
"Correspondence School" Phy
sician and His Work, Clinic Told
Severely scoring the "correspon
dence school" doctor and his "short
Course" colleague, Dr. William B.
Haggard of : Nashville, Tenn., profes
sor of surgery at Vanderbilt uni
versity, provided an interesting feat
ure of thef public meeting of the
clinical congress of the American
College of Surgeons at the Multno
mah hotel Friday evening. Dr. Hag
gard spoke on "The .Surgeon and
the Community."
Saturday the surgeons who are par
ticipating In the first annual Oregon
meeting of the congress continued their
program with surgical cJlnles at Good
Samaritan and the Portland Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat hospitals.
Saturday afternoon the program con
sisted of a scientific session, which was
to be followed by the annual meeting
of the Oregon section of the college of
surgeons. Saturday evening the final
scientific session wll be held at the
Multnomah,' where Dr. Franklin H.
Martin, secretary general of the college,
and Frederfc A. Besley, professor of
surgery at Northwestern University
medical school, will speak. Dr. Martin
will discuss professionally "Organization
for Better Surgery," and Df. Besley's
topic is "Compound Fractures of the
Femur."
FCBLIC MEETING ATTRACTS
The public meeting Friday night, the
only opportunity afforded the public to
participate in the otherwise purely
technical meeting that has produced a
number of highly interesting clinics
during the two-day congress, was es
pecially well attended.
Dr. A. E. Rockey presided at the
session, and United States Senator
George E. : Chamberlain delivered the
opening addreas, welcoming the visitors
to Portland; and urging success for their
efforts toward improving the surgical
practice of the nation.
Addresses by Drs. Martin, Besley,
Haggard and Tucker and by John G.
Bowman, lay director of the American
college, were features of the public
session. Dr. Hazard's address proved
especially interesting-. He said :
"Why should a community allow any
It Takes a Man
Dearest IVe
Vtoy JOVM
bouOhr
aSeUlttUST
PRESSURE
COOtttR
3ustrtoctt- cooks
Fork aw Beams -30 mm
CHlcKEH 30 -
STrTlUG CEMtt If 0 "
ToTATOts--;- o
But a woman
AM DOCTORS
SEVERELY SCORED
m
OMIT?
See? the SECHRIST demonstrated at our store or in vour
own home, or phone. or call for booklet of recipes, mailed
anywfiere. I ' y '
Pressure Cooker Sales Co.
Main! 642. 4'- Moose Bide" 191 Fourth St
n I1.
- - ?
:
7vi
V
w - t r. .
Rt, Rev. Father Arthur La no at Albany, September
over the Northwest Coincidental with
this ceremony was that held -to com
memorate Konsignor Lane's . sacerdotal
silver Jubilee, the occasion of his twenty
fifth ordination anniversary. Only two
bearers of the title monsignor, which the
one to undertake to treat the sick under
some peculiar name and with some
bizarre and unscientific plan that would
not be tolerated In an army or in any
hospital in the world? It takes five
years to make a doctor after he has had
two years of college in preparation.
It is now required that practically every
graduate should spend one or more years
in a hospital
RAPS INEXPERIENCE
"Why, then, should persons "who get
a diploma by a six weeks' correspondence
course, or otherwise learn to practice
some eccentric mode of treatment be
tolerated in an enlightened community?
It Is as though someone would propose to
fix all the complicated troubles that can
ocour In a first-class- automobile by
rubbing it on the outside. Is, it not
culpable upon the part of the head of
a family po entrusK the lives of his
loved ones to untutored and dangerous
practitioners of some cult that takes
a short cut to the confidence of a com
munity? t'One third of the young men of Amer
ica were fopnd physically unfit by the
examining surgeons for military duly.
Many of these conditions can and should
be corrected by slight surgical opera
tions, treatment or advice, and these
otherwise splendid young men be made
whole again.
DEATHS IX CHILDBIRTH
"Seventy women per hundred thousand
die from childbirth. This is a larger
proportion than occurs in coal mines,
railroading, and nearly as large pro
portionately as American casualties In
the war. It Is a shame against civilisa
tion is unnecessary and preventable.
Better doctors, better law s regulating Its
practice, and especially the better edu
cation of women in the art of 'mother
craft' is a crying need.
"Cancer kills 90,000 a year in the
United States. A great many of these
unnecessary deaths could be prevented
by removing or curing lumps, warta.
moles, ulcers and unusual bleedings be
fore they turn into cancers, and many
more still by early surgical treatment
of this murderous disease In its very
beginning.
HEALTH BUREAU KEEDED
"What we need In this country is a
bureau of public health with a secretary
In the presidential cabinet. We have
a bureau of animal industry, but no
centralized agency by which the health
and life of this great people can be
adequately safeguarded.
"The few handicapped efforts at
health preservation are scattered through
17 different bureaus and departments.
Surely the conservation of that most
precious possession, health, is not too
inconsiderable, and the preservation of
life that is God given Is not too unim
portant to call forth the supreme efforts
of the physicians and surgeons of every
community and the education and pro
tection of that community by the state."
The local congress closed Saturday
evening officially, but its attendants
will enjoy a tour over the Columbia
River highway Sunday afternoon and
will have dinner at Crown Point chalet
at 5 o'clock.
Arrested for Pendleton
Chehalis, Wash.. Sept 11. Lester Mc-
to Discover It
C&rft afford ft???? f
t5 of dds- a5vtell as
lime - no odors - ret&xns
every bft oy uice
fJobn You're "fee
to appreciate it. c
.e
fls, M
J
SfCHRlST
it
211
-MS
office ef pronotary carries, reside In
Oregon. The one Is Monsignor Lane and
the other Is Monsignor Hildebrand q2
Oregon City, vicar general In the en
tire United States but 100 priests have
been thua honored.
Cormlck was arrested in Centralla on
wire Instructions from Sheriff Taylor
of Pendleton, Or. He said he will
waive extradition. The charge against
McCormick Is not known.
Washington
at Fifth
fl.-tT'.Vi'.
A Pre-eminent
for the "Better
1 I -' II III
The Davenport ' for the Home
No living-room is complete nowadays without a Davenport.
Nowhere in Portland will you find so large and interesting a
collection of Davenports as at Jenning's. Our stocks, both in
the ovetstnffed and in the cane-and-mahpgnny combinations,
are veryS)tractive. At your leisure visit our showing on the
main floor of our store.
Denim Upholstered
Davenports
Priced $97.50 and
Upwards
We Are Headquarters
for
. Columbia
Grafonolas
All Styles and Finishes
Priced $75 to $275
Sold on Easy Terms
Now' is the time to buy a
Columbia Grafonola; enjoy
its music during the long
evenings now at hand. Call
in and see our displays in our
Grafonola parlors.
September Columbia
i ' Records on Sale
200 EX-SERVICE
EVENING CLASSES
- r -
Knights of Columbus Opens Fait
Term Couries ; Offered ' Cover
Wide Variety of Subjects.
With soo
students . registered in
the various classes, the Knights . of
Columbus evening school for former
service men at 190 Grand avenue
north, opened its fall term last week.
Classes convened on Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings, but little - actual work was
done, most of the time being spent
in arranging classes, giving out text
books and assigning lessons.
Registration la being continued at
the school and also at the Office of the
"Casey" . free employment bureau on
the second floor of the Artisan build
ing, Broadway and Oak. and all Inter
ested tn the work (nay register and be
gin their Instruction at any time, It la
announced.
Special arrangements are made so
that those coming In late will not suf
fer any Inconvenience or loss Of time.
The Home of
JENNINGS
i . . . . , j.
By Far the Largest Stocks the Greatest Variety the Newest Designs
the Fairest Prices the Most Liberal Terms the Most Helpful Service
- s ; i ml j -,aiv: .v.w."l
' .:, - - ' i .- .... -
The iVell-Appoinred Dining-Room
May Be Created Here
The most intereitinjc hour of the day is the dinner hburl To enjoy it to
the fall, I pleasinic environment is desirable. If your dininf-room needs
new dress, call and see our wonderful exhibits of complete suites tn ill
the' periods and in modern designs. Choose from oak. walnut, and m
hotanysplendtdly designed and handsomely finished.
. l-v .... -..
Many bdd and SinglePieces at Reduced Prices y
Visit 0r VsssassQt Salss
roaa as4 Sm Our Displays
of Bridas, Bacb A Css
superior!
combinA-:
TION
RANGES
They burn coal or wood
with cat, without chance.
If. yos want the very best
ranee made, you will buy
the SUPERIOR. Conveni
ent, . economical., and ef-.
- ftelent Sold by us era Ilb
, era! terms. , Your old
i; ranre taken part; piy
msnt on. a new one.
but will immediately enter lot their
work. '.-
AUTO CLASSES
The' automobile mechanics classes are
t be moved to an adjoining building
and several hundred dollars spent , In
securing additional 'equipment.' accord
ing to authority whlea was 1 received
from the Pacific coast supervisor, JL
O. Bagley, yesterday, This transfer,
will give ' additional space' tor the other
classes In the main building. Ilfrbert
Smith, a teacher at Benson Polytechnic
school, will be on the faculty this year
and win take a prominent part in the
automobile mechanics instructions.
An Inclusive course In salesmanship
and advertising Is the latest addition
to the curriculum, this course having
been arranged last week by Principal
O'Hara, with Q.'E. Boyersmlth and
Henry R, Hayek, both members of a
local advertising firm, in charge.
MEET EACH SI Olf DAT
The two men have had wide experi
ence In their respective fields here, and
will handle 'the classes together. The
classes will meet each Monday. Wednesday-,
and Friday evening. A class in
higher accountancy under Samuel Trom
ley is also announced. This class will
be particularly for those who. took the
elementary, accounting last year and also
for any outers who have a sufficient
foundation for the higher, work and will
serve to prepare the men to pass the
certified - publio accountancy examina
tion. While the classes are primarily for
ex-service men ' and are free ' to them,
with all books and equipment supplied,
civilians are also admitted, under a new
ruling, and civilians who are Interested
may register at any time. They are
being charged a small fee to cover costs
of instruction and are required to buy
their own books and paraphernalia.
Good Furniture
Assemblage of
Homes" of the
Scores of Silk Lamp Shades
for Floor and Table Lamps
Attractively Reduced!
Our Autumn Displays
of Wilton Rugs
The finest of American weavings is displayed on ofir second
floor. Here are Wiltons in all sizes, and in a wonderful vari
ety ofpatterns and color combinations. Visit our Ruff De
partment in order to see the newest and the best.
Seamed Brussels
Rugs
ln 9x12 Size
Regularly $29.50
$23.25
There are three patterns in these
rugs. Our stock of them is quite
lirce. This is an opportunity to
buy a rug st a very modest cost
. Cheerful RestfuL Bedrooms
You will find our showing of bedroom suite? a most interest- ;
ing one. Here are jColdnial and: modern types, a$,well as the
Period : ftyles, shown in mahogany, walnut ,'and in ivoryw
enamel. We have-nevr before shown so my really lux-'
urious suites is ndw. ; Merely to look them oyer will be a de-
light. ; It will please us to show thera to you. ' " '
Wihlock' Teaoher!
Wir es Resignation j ' ,
Successor Named
i
4,
Chehalis, Wash., Sept 11. The Win
lock,' Wash., schools, under Superin
tendent Oistad,' opened this week. Miss -Marie
Baker wired her reelgnatlen as
a teacher and Miss Helen Altar of Lenff
Beach, Cat, was named - In her plaee.
High school students registered the first
day were It. a IS per csnt Increase over
opening last year.
About 10 members of the Order of
Railroad Station Agents, are to be tn
session In Wlnlock Sunday, from various
parts of Western Washington. J. H.
Mareotte. Wlnlock agent assisted by C
P. Fulton of Chehalis and J. T. Blue
atrom of Napavlne, will look after the
men and Mrs. Mareotte will entertain
feminine visitors at her home.
The estimated expenses of the city of
Wlnlock total $5540, with estimated
revenue of $450. The estimated tax levy
is 19 mills.
First Paper Is Made
At Plant, in" Salem
em.
sheet of paper to oome from the plant
of the Oregon Pulp h Paper company
here were eagerly seised upon as souve
nirs when the plant put Its paper mak
ing machinery through a brief test run
Friday afternoon.. It is expected that
the plant will begin regular operation
some time next week or as soon as
necessary adjustments can be made la
the new machinery.
Washington
at Fifth
Furniture
Westland
Wonderful Autumn
Cretonnes
75c to $3.50 Yard!
This Is undoubtedly the larrest
display in the city. The color
ings this season are most artistic.
Call in and see these beautiful
fabrics. '
Discontinued Patterns
in Cretonnes
Regularly 75c to $125
Special 53c Yard
Brass Extension
Curtain Rods
Regularly 35c to 80c
Special 15c to 20c
Axminster Hall and
Vestibule
Rugs ,
46xf6 Size
Regularly $20
Now $14.75 .
Regular $1225 White
Blankets Cotton and,
. . Wool Mixed r
70x80 Size .
Only $8:75 Pair!
Regular $450 Cray
Cotton Blankets
, v, 68x80 Size
Only $3.45 Pair!
' a..