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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1920)
8 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1820. IS J .. 4 S! 1.4 3 i i n 21 I '?3 : 5 r s EVERYTHING SET OF . BIG STATE FAIR Barns .and Pavilions Overflow With Livestock',' Farming and Variety of Other Exhibits. The Journal will maintain an ex blbit at the lUti fair. In charge of Fred Lockley, a striking- feature of which Is a series of more than SO photographs Illustrative of the mak ing of a metropolitan newspaper. Tbeae photographs show the sev eral departmenta In The Journal plant, which la one of the best equipped In the country- The ac tivities of the business office, news and editorial room, composing room, engraving room, stereotyping depart ment pressroom, mailing room and distribution ayatem are act forth In graphic fashion. Ail state fair vis itora are Invited to register at The JournaJ headquarters. Halem, Sept, 21. With barne and pavilions filled to overflowing with livestock and agricultural exhibits, farm machinery, automobiles, tex tile, (dairy product and all of the other features that go to make up' a state alr, Oregon's J 9 20 fair is OR OPENING jj i ready for the formal opening Mon js j day morning. Only the interference H I of J. Pluvlua can prevent staging; of the greatest fair In every reapect In k$ the history of the state, c r Horse, cattle, swine, sheep and poul jw t try breeders are here with their prlse JJi winning beauties, not only from all J sections of Oregon, but from the Bur s' rounding states and from states of S I the Middle West and East Never waa eviaencea sucn a Keen interest in the breeding of pure-bred livestock of all kinds as Is shown In entries for the forthcoming exhibit "EIGHTEEN COUNTIES EXHIBIT TITO Eighteen Oregon counties have sent their choicest products to the Oregon fair this year, each determined to in H I '" mm nuuun wnicn signinea su- H periotity over all competitors, and Can 2 , ada Is back again with an exhibit of ner the blue ribbon which signifies su Its products. Automobile dealers. knlnv mm with 3iJ I the demand for their wins, have so 3 1 greatly outgrown their old quarters I this year as to require the use of a temporary annex for display of acces M I soties and other exhibits which fnrm.r. Jy shared the automobile cavlllon. Monday la children's day. when all I children under the age of II years will oe admitted into the grounds free of charge. On this day futurltlea In the swine department will start Judging, In charge of W. M. McFadden of Chicago. Btock judging also starts at noon on this day. Monday afternoon six of the nation's best-known speed fiends wfll Introduce to the sport-loving nubile a rame that Is practically new to the Northwest uto polo, a game which promises thrills for even the thrill-hardened sport C1I iiiuwuv, AUTOMOBILE fiACE SCHEDULED Following the auto polo contests pro fessional automobile races will! be staged by the same drivers who participated in the polo games. The first day's program will be brought to a close with a concert by a symphony orchestra In the new sta dium. Booster organisations from various Si fortnwest cities will swep down on the I fair grounds Tuesday, which has been " uuii.injr designated SS Booster day. CompetiUve drills will be staged between teams representing the Portland Rosarlans. Salem Cherrlona. Vancouver Prunarlans, Eugene Radi ators. Albany Pheasants and the Inde pendence Commercial club. Livestock judging will begin at odovk Tuesday morning and Tuei day afternoon' will wttnees begin ning of the running and harness races, which will contln IM An flH 5J afternoon during the remainder of the S week. The auto polo games and auto mobile races will also be repeated Tues day afternoon. STATE FAIR'S SOCIETY ETEITT .Tudy nlfht the society event of the state fair the horse ihow-4rt i Ln 2 trU" fr.m S1"-' Portland. Sat" land, Kansas , City. Mo., and other clUes. The horse show program will continue th-Tl1." honor the Elks H a h. -..! i i nnors Wltn the Elks at !. on Wednesday, with j I m ,pec.a program In charge of Saism FLICK SHOE CO 112 FOURTH STREET O'DONNELL SHOES For Service and Satisfaction CDonneJI Shoes will save you a.oo In cost and give 4.00 more worth in wear. Save $2 and Get ?4 More Worth In Quality Mossola Wine Calf, rubber heela, at a popular price $8.8S 1 Genuine "Mossola Calf. With plenty ( snap fop the maa who cmrea, at a proper price. 012.OO to s FLICK -11 FOURTH STREET FLICKS HOE CO.. 1 BUILDINGS I. .SHIII i ., igsj) II I l.f y. ' . -- -' TL., .fa,.,. ... i. , - '' " .Mirmi1 ' " I jii i i i i s;m''iwii iwwyiwi'y-:y-y ' ' - i W, 'ir' vv-r YiJT- Y'- rri pi ill jiJj ' W ,-:tfeJ ft'' , ..'-?: :; ,:.:,.v .j ' I ' At r "'-rkl r .. - - 17 "-' ssnpj? '-fe:i-f I - f -i ,tw.,i.,.rP1ll-,.1.'.i..,lf ii -itwitiriviTiiMif - . mi t t ? From top to bottom Main entrance kinds opens Monday; view of fair exhibit space, which will be taxed Elks. Stock judging will continue on this day, as will the horse races in the afternoon and the horse show at night. The special feature on Wednesday's pro gram will be staging of the' battle of the Argonne under auspices of Capitol post, American Legion, at night The metropolis of the state is expected to take over the btg show on Thursday,-! which 1s officially deSlgnsAed as '.fort land day. Friday will be All America day, with a special program in charge of Mrs. I. I. Patterson of Salem, and Grange day. with addresses by President O'Shea of the national grange organization, and other speakers prominent in grange af fairs. FAIR TO CLOSE 8ATUBDAY The fair will be brought to a close Saturday with El Kader temple, Heights of the Mystic Shrine, present In' force with its band, patrol and chanters. A, H. Lea, secretary of the stats fair board. Is imperial potentate of El Kader tem ple and wearers of the fez are planning to demonstrate appreciation of his serv ices both as potentate and fair secretary throusrh their attendance at the closing day of the fair, which will also mark Lea's retirement as secretary of the fair board. The Multnomah Guard band from Port land will also visit the fair on Satur day. Concerts by the Staudymier band, the official band of the fair, will be riven every night either In the open air or In one of the pavilions as the weather conditions permit. G. O. P. Chairman Reelected Spokane, Wash.. Sept. 25. Horace Kimball was unanimously reelected chairman of the Spokane county Repub lican central committee at a meeting Saturday afternoon. I r ft CA X o w n O to n o c 73 H 33 (A H A real Bro-rue, Oenulne Lotus Calf. Unmatched In price $12 & $13.50 OLD SHOES FIXED AT FUCK'S JUSTUKENEW RUBBER HEELS eOOi QHE8, TOO Pi. r c O in X o PI ft 25c SHOE CO. o ft 1 2 FOURTH S TREE ARE READY : FOR f -Wi..-: -- " " .. T!'-.rvCTr;.- 5p7 I iTm- v ,,,,, ,- ',A":.Vih.m . - ' .h '" gggggjggi tuu-A SBMB-BSBJBBBBJBJSBSB. SBSBSSSSeSBSW SSSBBBSK- - 5 !f 1 v'r to state fair grounds at Salem,. where week of entertainment of all grounds from entrance; Stadium; new pavilion erected to add to to limit despite greatly increased facilities. KYNE STORY TO BE Pictures Are to Be Taken In C. A. Smith Plant at Tarheel Camp and at Home of L. J. Simpson. Marshfleld, Sept. 25. Representa tives of the International Films Serv ice corporation have arrived In Marshfleld to make arangements for filming; Peter B. Kyne's story "Kin dred of the Dust." The, members of the company which will stacje the production are expected next week. As the story deals with a lumber town, suitable scenes have been found on Coos Bay. The mill pictures are to be taken at the C. A. Smith plant, and the log-gins; scenes at the Tarheel camp out of North Bend. L. J. Simpson's residence. Shoreacres, overlooking- the ocean, is to be another setting, a bit warehouse has been turned over to the company for use as a studio. Mill operators. In conference with workmen of the "Four L's." have agreed not to make any reduction in wages on Coos Bay. A cut of 50 cents a day was proposed several weeks ag-o, but action was postponed and it has been determined to let the wages remain at the present scale, SS.30 as the minimum for common labor. A resolution was passed In which the labor representatives recocntse that the lumbermen are operating- under diffi culties of car shortage and bad mar ket, and In consideration of no cut In wages agree to cooperate with the operators in bringing about an In crease In the efficiency of the plants. Camps and mills closed down several weeks ago, which are again operating, will add $1500 a day to the local pay roll. The Coos Cox-Roosevelt club has per fected an organisation and opened headquarters in a storeroom on Front street Pledge cards are being;, circu lated. C. F. MeKnight was elected president of the dub. SznU Qabrislson secretary, and R. T. Kaufman treas urer. - An effort Is being made to secure a Democratic speaker of national repute to visit Coos Bay during the campaign. The state central committee has been asked to book William a McAdoo if possible. Preparations are being made for the entertainment of the Knights of Pyth ias when they corns to Marshfleld for their slate convention. October 11 to 13. It is expected that 150 visitors from the outside will be here, and as many more from other cities In the county. In order to accommodate the delegates, the homes of the city will be thrown open to the visitors. , Rainfall en Coos Say ao far this sea son has been much heavier than usual. since the first of September five inches . Of rain has fallen, rww much aa the precipitation at. thia time re. 4.nn ram is - beneficial the pastures. . to FILMED IN SKIN AROUND COOS BAY $20,000 Damages 'Asked -. Rose Joseph has instituted a suit against the Portland Railway. Li-nt Power company for $ 20.000 damages alleged -to have been sustained April IB of this year. The plaintiff was thrown to the pavement when under- . .fry , j..vVk...r , .. STATE FAIR l iiwiiiiiiwii j,: virit I - - s': i fi "-r-;-.- t -a v pj- -A-.-....... ."A .'. SSTPSSW .-.-:v.. , -V J-W'-'' v-.- a taking to board a streetcar at Wash ington and West Park streets, was in the hospital for 17 days and is still Incapacitated, it is charged in the com plaint. YOU WANT FULL VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY e i r-r li'W.- -'-JB 1 nri..?.v Y? , if J The Cloth and Workmanship in the Werner Pettert on Suits and Overcoats insure you against disappointment. The men of good Judgment today have their clothes msde to measure by a good tailor. We do not chasfee two prices. Why should ready made factory made clothes be higher in price than our tailor mades, or on a level with them? The ready made suit can not be compared with a Good Tailor Made Suit Come In and look over the many fine ell woolen patterns, learn the prices I quote you today on a suit or overcoat, and you will sure place your order. Now is the time to do so. WERNER PETTERSON . TAILOR TO MEN 3131a Washington St., Upstairs at Sixth Let Your Saving in Fuel Buy Your Range THE LANG RANGE WILL DO IT 1 ' P'i in 11 11 r ' , 1 j Larft 1 SceraeT i LP" fusi auraed 1 1 I tntnw Top Blast I -4 U4 I Sections! lfSsS1 0 ! JcUtm I toasted y 1 1 frSi1 aw Our Combine tiox Coat. Wood at Factory F.S- Lang E. L Brogan, Mgr. Factory Breach, 191 Fourth Streot. Near Yamkfll PORTLAND. OREGON LEADERS IN BOY T Hundreds of Additional , Boys Could Be Enlisted if Leaders Were Available; October Rally. "A score of men of force, whole- coroeness and poise, men who have executive ability and a genuine .n terest in boys, are needed for Boy Scout leaders tn Portland today." said J. C. Oakes, assistant Scout executive.' who with W. J. Kent, an other assistant executive, is finding it difficult to organize the winter's work on the big, comprehensive basis that they had hoped for. be cause of a lack of men who will volunteer their services as leaders. To be a scout leader isn't such a diffi cult thing. The national organisation works out the program and the leaders are furnished with handbooks whfth they have only to follow. "There are in the city M registered troops with a total enrollment of 1100 .boys. There are in Portland 15,000 boys of scout age. a large percentage oi wnom would gladly come Into the scout move ment If we had leaders. Just new there Is special need for leaders of troops In Irvlngton, St Johns. Highland. Albina, - Overlook. Alberta. Crest on, Woodstock. South Portland and Ful ton. If there are men in any of these districts willing to take up this work we would be glad to meet them. Our office la at lit Tenth street, oppo site Central library, and the telephone is Main S3." The annual fall rally of all troops win probably be held early In October. De tails await the return of James E. Brock way, scout executive, who is now In New York attending a conference of scout executives. The first of the scout swimming testa took nlace Saturday evening in then Couch tank. These will be held on the second and fourth Saturdays between the hours of 7 and p. m. The first of the monthly tests for second and first class scouts waa held Saturday from 9 to 12 a. nv. at the Lincoln and Jefferson high schools. Fair Board Desires Namefs of Recently Naturalized Aliens Salem. . Or., Sept S5v An effort is being made by the state fair board to locate all foreign-born men and women in the state who have become aatural ized since January 1. and to accom plish this county clerks all over the state have been requested to send in a list of these newly made cttisena. Many of them have failed to comply with this appeal, however, and so that no one may be overlooked, all persons eligible are Invited to register their names at a booth Just outside of the fair grounds on AU-Aroerican day, Oc THE CLOTH WE SHOW IS THE BEST MONEY CAN BUY TODAY andCas Rang Sold Direct to Yow rncet Mfg. Co. SCOU MOVEMENT IN GREAT DEMAND How to Beach State Fair Grounds After Arriving in City ; JSalem. 6ept - 21 Visitors to the sfate fair traveling ever the Oregon KJectrta ratlroad may leave the train at. the State street 'depot In 8akm and go via the Commercial street car ha (fare Iteenta to the fair grounds, or leave the train at High land station and wOt one nUe to the grounds. "..".' Tboss traveling by Southern Pa cific train are debarked at the fair gronnd entrance. tober 1. and they with their families will bar tanned official psssss into the grounds for that one day. W. H. Gal' vanl of Portland will be the speaker of the nay, and numerous features of an entertainment and educational nature will make the day distinctive. rootww Iririces The) only reduction has been in the price of upper leather which goes into shoes. Labor, freight and other things which g9 into the making of shoes are just as high, or higher. The only thing we can do to lower prices and keep up our known quality is to sacrifice our profits. By comparing our prices and. quality you will see at a glance that we hare done so. Big Girls', 2 to 8, AA to D, in tan semi-English and broad toes, calf, good soles, alf, good soles, :s: $6.85 low heels. Reg. $10. On sale. 0 Ladies' Theo Tie, hand . turned, high arch beautiful lines; just in; both black and brown kid. Regular $12.50. On sale $9.70 -a $8.60 Ladies' Strap, high arjrh, the medium short vamp, hand turned, in tan ana duck kid. e ill ( i spe":?r.' $8.60 Children's. Skuffers in all leathers, all colored tops, 5 fiU to 11. 12 to 2. at reduced prices. See win-" Men's Veal Calf Blueher cut, rubber slip, all RQ,JA dows. widths and sizes. Regular $12.00. Special jPOellUj Guaranteed for 90 Days Panco Fiber Half Soles Wear longer than the best leather and are waterproof. Men's $L2l ladies' $1.10 Sewed on - 149-151 Fourth Street LEGION OFFICER GIVES VARNIfJG ON ALIEGFJ TIERS - 1 Ex-Service- Men Duped; to Sigd for Magazine in Belief They Are Boosting for Bonus, Is Report . James R. Bain, vice commander of Portland post of the American Legion, hag asked the cooperation of the better business bureau of tne Portland Ad dub and of the public oittfe of ualitp o 'iessnu- , 1.. , ,, . ,, Boys Viscol elk, twe , - full soles. -Cogan s modified English last, a real school shoe Rlar Ladles' Black Kid, Cuban and. military heeJ, new toe, Goodyear . welt, 9 in. top. Regular $10.00. Gr7 A ? Special. . tP f mrxtM ft 7 4 Why LADIES' B Best OakV Hall ; ' Soles ...$1.25 Rubber Heels 30e Leather Hetls, fixed ...... 354 1 OPDTEAR VSHOE CQl HORQ to prevent, the duping of ex-eer'vlee men by magaxlne solicitors in the city, who are said to -Obtaining subscriptions by fraudulently repre senting that they are working; for national bonus legislation. -v ' ; The solicitors. It Is claimed, stop service men and ask them it they favor the bonus. The men are then asked, to sign what appears to be a petition, but which turns out to be a subscription list for the magatlne. Bain claims. Several devices to obtain subscriptions, under the representation that the solicitors are Itl !s said0' th bonu' ,r bt,nf Hor'd. The American legion Is actively en- gaged in a campaign to secure passage vi n aajustea compensa tion, or bonus, bill, and Portland post in uwm eTeryming pOMIhle to hulp nowsTer. me legion in Portland rco nlses only the national enagas ne ami a local publication, the Taoiric Union The better business bureau of the Ad' club has bpun Inventlgatinit th-e frauds, and announces that perpetrators will be prosecuted if they are found mm e i-aaies beautilul genuine Un kid Cuban heeVhigh arch it has straight litfes, blind clcts R !ar price $10.50. On sale rT f-t . a Ladies' Patent Goodyear welt, eyelet ties, QfT military heel. . . fJfetfJ Ladies' Brogue Oxfords in .ir V. .... sin igle sole, wide 4?Q Qtt ank. Special. . tpJ00$ shank. Spe Pay More? - MEN'S "'ill Best Oak Half : : ; Soles .... $1.50 Rubber Heels 35e Best Boys' Half Soles ....$1.25 Next to Honeyman Hardware Co. t v wX' --? e -i vLt"