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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1920)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. OREGON;. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER . 6, 1620.', 4 e; RAGES; POLITICS ED Over night rain so soaked the Multnomah county fair track at Gresham that scheduled horse races were called off. Meanwhile, how . ever, visitors at the county fair were entertained with a Republican rally at which Congressman C. N. McAr ' thur was the chief speaker. Awards 'of some highly Important blue rlb r bons to the cattle exhibited by T. Brugger of Gresham, were also made. COT7KTIE8 ABE TIED iCoos and Morrow counties tied with 85 points each for first place among t outside counties competing In exhibits Wat the Multnomah county fair, accord ing to tabulation of corlngs announced I this afternoon at Gresham. Coos scored its heavy points on dairy . products, making 25 out of a possible ' 2Z. and Jn Industry and natural resources scoring : 40 out of a possible 4B. Mor- row'i strength lay in grain, scoring ou out of a possible 55 points and ranking high In field crops generally. Washing ton scored 80 points, Its strength being In field crops and fruits and berries. Granges of Multnomah county were scored as to exhibits as follows : Russell vllle, first with 86 points; Multnomah, 0, Pleasant Valley, 74.5: Evening Star. 70.75 ; Grenham, 69.5 ; Lents, 67.5 ; Rock wood, 63.5; Columbia, 57.6. The judges were Clayton L. Long of O. A. C, C. T. McWhorter, county gent of Washing ton county, and Mrs. Winnie Braden of the Oregon state exhibit Brugger won grand championship rib bons as well tie senior championships on his Brown Swiss buil and cow of the same class. He added to his laurels When a Brown Swiss heifer owned by him won the Junior championship. FRANCIS HUUHES WINS Francis J. Hughes, aged 12, of Oregon City, was . awarded the Junior cham pionship In the Guernsey heifer class, while A. I. and J. Hughes of Oregon City captured the grand and senior chrmpionshlps for their Guernsey cow. ' Other awards were : Champion Cots- r wold ewe, Jaeger & Son, Sherwood; ram, H. t). Harms, Macksburg ; champion Kamboulllet ram and ewe, Butterfield Livestock company, Welser, Idaho,; champion Hampshire ram and ewe, J. G. S. Hubbard & Hoij. Monroe. The Hub bards won ram and ewe championships for their Lincoln an8 Southdown pairs. Taylor Brothers of Salem were awarded championship honors on their Oxford ram and ewe, and to W." H. v Cleveland of Gresham went the cham pionship for Oorsett horn ram and ewe. Thursday afternoon's fair program will be, mHi'kfd by a Democratic party rally. HklKH rK.NCE, WINS RA.CE' Even though he went through the fern and tore 20 feet of It down, George Ad.-ms btayed in Tuesday's automobile race at the Multnomah fair and won : first place over "Slim" Forbes In a two mile three-heat nun-professional race. On account of the condition of the track all regular races were cancelled. ' 'JThe professional race was won by Larry Stone In hs Duesenberg car, sec ' ohd place going to Paul Clancy, driver of ' an Essex. A 1750 stake was offered In" tills event, with 75 per cent for the wln aer. Two. elimination races preceded : the final event. The. traok was very muddy and did not permit any fast time.- The condition of the field Is blamed j for Adams' accident. Starter Bill BrettensUln '. of Helena, Mont., warned : the drivers not to take any i chances. Tuesday's crowd at the fair surpassed all expectations of Manager C. D. Mln Ion. The grounds were well filled. The automobile races put the track In good fhape, so all horse races will be held to day, unless very heavy rains set In. Judging of bulls and sheep attracted attention In the livestock bams Tuesday Cows a,nd goats will be judged today, Following are the awards: Grand champion and senior champion Jersey cow. Western King'a Delight from Cedar Hill farm, N. H. Smith, owner, Oregon City : grand and senior champion Jersey bull, Helen's Oxford of Fair Acres of Ingleside Jersey farm. Pleasant Valley ; B. C. Altman, owner; Junior champion Jersey bull, Wonder Boy of Cedar Hill farm ; Junior cham pion Jersey cow, Oregon's Isabella of Ingleslde Jersey farm-; grand and senior t champion Holstein bull, owner - David 4 McKeown. Gresham ; junior champion Holstein bull, owned by W. M. Bishop, . Chlmleum, Wash. ; grand and ' Junior champion Holstein bull, owned by W. M. ' Bishop, Chlmleum. Wash. ; grand and ; Junior champion Shorthorn bull, owned by Fred Powell of Gresham ; grand and . ' senior champion Guernsey bull, from Red Wing farm, Oregon City ; Junior i champion Guernsey bull. Red Wing farm, Oregon City ; Junior champion v Brown Swiss bull, owned by James Mc Lean of Gresham. Two champion prizes were offered In the sheep barns. Both were captured by W. H. Doerfler of SUverton on a Shrop shire ram and ewe. One of the events was the judging of "the domestic science exhibits. Members of the press were not invited to sample ' the exhibits, put the judges, after hearty repasts, said the exhibits showed the presence of many good cooks in ) Multnomah county. The fair this year is the largest in Gresham's history. . The fair board has purchased all the lumber in Gresham's two lumber yards and put up temporary buildings, but still some of the prise Vstock must stand out in the weather. Vj A booth attracting considerable at tention is that of the Gresham branch library. Miss Ruth Montague has in itialled a new system of mailing books to farmers who will pay the postage. The American Red Cross booth is in charge of Miss Nell Gertrude Tucker and the Multnomah Couity Public Health association booth is in charge of V Miss Ruth Young. 1 : Senator George Chamberlian was one of the , prominent visitors at the fair . : Tuesday, J. F. Smith will speak on campaign Issues at the Kenton school at 8 p. in. .Wednesday. Adv. Beautify tie Complexion .IN TEH DATS pHaifooIa CREAM Tl BascsjalsJ tsatiiSsJ Thnwmmdm Guaranteed to femora tan. freckles. niaoDtea. liver-epou, etc. Ex treme cases 20 da vs. Rids pores anl tissues of Imparities. : Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. At i leading toilet counters., Ii they fcaveni ; I It, by mail, two sixes, 60c tad $1.20. eld by BOBtBTS BROS. aa v. . l'oilet Coaatert': Otter RAINS HALT HORS ARE UNDAMPEN mm Protests Decision Of Mayor Baker iin Hedderly Inquiry Barnett Goldstein, attorney for the widow of Robert W. Hedderley. alleged bootlegger killed the night of September 10, has prepared to file with Mayor Baker today a letter protesting the mayor's decision in hearings which sought the dismissal of Patrolmen 'Jack son and Morris, implicated In the shoot ing. The attorney, takes the stand that whether the mayor cannot at this time find the men guilty or not guilty of recklessness, he should dismiss them from the force. The mayor has decided that a temporary suspension shall re main in effect until after their trial by jury on a charge of manslaughter. Ill ENGINEERS TO E Investigation of Inland waterways and coast ports In Oregon and Washington, in line with the recom mendatlon for Improvement of these facilities set forth in the recently adopted transportation act, will be gin Saturday , when members of the United States board of engineers ar rive in this district. Under the measure by which the rail roads were returned to private owners, a paragraph was Included which recom mended that waterways and coast ports be improved to assist the rail lines. The board of engineers started their investigations from' Washington. Mem bers of the' board are now in Idaho. They are: General Harry Taylor, assist ant to the chief engineer ; Alexander H. Weber, assistant engineer, and Colonel James E. Sanford, Charles Kellae, James P. Jarvey and John C. Oakes and Major Mac C. Tyler. Arriving at The Dalles Saturday morning it Is planned to have the en gineers come to Bonneville by boat. At Bonneville they will be met by members of a Joint committee from the Chamber of Commerce and port and dock com missions. They will be accompanied to the Multnomah hotel and Saturday eve ning will be given a dinner 'at the Ar lington club. - Sunday the visitors will be" allowed a day of leisure and during the remainder of the week will make Portland their headquarters for side trns to coast ports. Returning to the cit October 16 they will leave the following morning for a trip to Astoria aboard the Port of Portland tug Portland, accompanied by representatives from Astoria, Portland and Vancouver. October 18 an inspection will be made of Portland's terminal facilities, North Portland harbor and in the afternoon a hearing on the Vancouver project will be held at Vancouver. C. Donnelly, New N. P. President, to Continue Policies ( ii.- . .. . Present policies;" of the Northern, Pa cif4orailroalwtll' be contained? tfndeT the presidency of Charles Donnelly, who Has beennamed to succeed j. M. Hanna ford as head of the Toad, upon the latter's resignation November 19. accord ing to announcement received from St. Paul. Hannaford will be 70 November 19 and will remain with the road as a director and vice chairman of the board of directors. He has been affiliated with the Northern Pacific for many years. Donnelly became affiliated with the road 17 years ago. when vhe became assistant divisional counsel In Montana. Ha has gained a reputation as one of the leading rate experts of the country, and wa made executive vice president one year ago. Rates Declared High On Highway Material Protestclion by the state highway de partment 4 that rail rates on materials essential to the highway program were excessive, was the subject of a hearintr before the public service commission Tuesday afternoon. Representatives or the highway department claimed that the new freight rates were discrimina tory aril that a readjustment to the former schedule would result in an an nual saving of $150,000. ARRIV SATURDAY PRESIDENT NAMES OCTOBER 9 AS FIRE PREVENTION DAY October 9 was announced today as National Fire Prevention day, in a proclamation issued 'by President Wilson. Fire prevention methods are called to the attention of citizens generally and their aid requested in reducing fire loss. Plans' were fast shaping themselves today for the hug paxatfe to be staged Saturday, under the auspices of the local committee which is carrying on the intensive campaign in Portland. The line of march is as follows: Form at Fourteenth and Tamhill Fourteenth to Alder, Alder to Broadway Broadway to Couch. Couch to Fourth, Fourth and Alder. Alder to Fifth. Fifth tO Oak, Oak to Sixth. Sixth to Morrison and Morrison to Fourth. At the latter intersection Mayor George L Baker, as grand marshal of the parade, will review the marchers. The first section will comprise state and county and city officials ; the second section fire prevention propaganda as displayed by civic organizations and pri vate individuals, and the last section will have some fifty floats bearing home to the people the necessity of fire pre vention. It will be shown that $300,000,000 is lost annually in the United States through carelessness that permits fires 1 - "Meroae and "Harvard Mills" Underwear .... ... w 1THOUT a That's the answer when you ask how "Merode" and "Harvard Mills" hand finished underwear fits. Moreover, it keeps its shape ! Each garment is cut by hand and the materials, though soft an$,fineare firmly knit, and never stretch or sag. Wears well, looks well and feels good! Its dainty finish, smooth Flatlock seams, and beautiful lines make "M erode" and 'Harvard Mills" just as suitable to wear with your best gowns as they are com fortable for sports of all kinds. All weights and models for women, children and babies are to be had at leading shops. Winship, Boit fif Co. Wakefield, Mass. K miST AND FOR GIRLS TAILORED Hickory Waists, like Hickory Garters for girls and boys, are tailored to excel. They must give your children the utmost service and comfort and they must prove the most economical for you to buy that's our ideal I . The body of the Hickory Waist is made of fine mer cerized sateen 'Wears well and washes wonderfully. The sensible front breast strap holds the waist comfort ably and securely. All sizes 2 to 14 and eachi fits perfectly. All buttons are genuine unbreakable bone and the pin tube attachment prevents the garter pin from bending or breaking. , I LXU CHICAGO thai 15,000 persons are killed and that 17.000 are serloualy injured " In tn parade a number or bands wtu appear. Including the Graves canning company band of 40 girls, who are com ing from Sheridan, Or., the Red Cross Canteen band and others. IN LINN COUNTY Albany, Or., Oct. 6. Havoc was wrought last evening at 11 o'clock when wind destroyed a prune dryer. overturned a silo, moved the Catho lic church upon Its foundation, and uprooted trees near Shelburn, in Linn county. High winds and rain were general throughout the county, and the storm was accompanied by brilliant lightning that endured for 30 minutes. The loss at Shelburn Is estimated at $3000. The prune dryer, owned by W. P. Chtlcoite, and valued at $1500, was nearly burned and the fireman who was attending the furnace barely escaped from the falling building. Fire Insurance was carried, but no protection was held against loss of this nature. The silo was the prop erty of W. J. Miller. General damage to the apple crop is reported to have been caused by the wind and rain. The Rev. George Smith Brown will be the principal speaker at a Cox-Roosevelt rally at Woodstock school Wednesday at 8 p. m. Adv. ,i - gi wrinkle! GARTERS AND BOYS TO EXCEL ID PLAYS HAVOC TT You'll find (hem in the notions, boys' and infants' departments A STEIN & COMPANY MAHIMS OP PARIS GARTERS for men NEW YORK TO COME BEFORE CRY Final consideration of the pro posed fire safety ordinance, requir ing hotels and apartment houses to enclose shafts, will come before the city council at a special meeting Thursday afternoon. This was decided today when the measure came before the council at its regular session and additional amend ments were offered by interested parties. "I'm 'tired of seeing this measure post poned," declared Mayor Baker. "Some thing has to be done about it and done at once. We have stalled it along until it has become frayed. Action is needed and we will have action tomorrow." H. C. Whitney, representing the Ore gon section of the National Association of Architects, appeared- with an amend' ment which would not make it compul sory for those hotels already having ele vator and other shafts enclosed on one, two or three sides with plaster and Tonight! Read 'em! There's a message there far many people, probably for you. Lots of people may want to tell you something. The quickest way to know is the "Want ad" way. You'll find these little wants of the people are really and truly interesting. Costs Xothlsj to. Read 'Em It you should wtnt to buy or sell iomthlnt, a, "Want" ad ioaertcd in The Journal at a coat of only a few centa might poaaibly buy or tell that tomrUiing for you. lte- member "Dlme-avllne t Adranite" 2 What was the secret of the tremendous power exerted by Blizzard over everybody he met? , Why did Rose, the secret service operative detailed to spy on Bliz zard and ferret out his secret, end by falling in love with him? Why did every crook in San Francisco trem ble at his frown. Why did he hold thousands in peril of their lives? Come and seel Sorad Goldwyn ORexBeacK GOUVERNEUR MORRIS iamous stogy PENALTY Occjinninp sATeurix atlhe MAJESTIC COUNCIL THURSDAY r Today Call at the Gas Office, Alder, near Fifth, and feast your eyes on our wonderful line ofV Gas Ranges wood lata to' tear out this construction and install wire aid metal lath. The Amendment was said to be satis factory to the proponents of the meas ure and was offered aa a means of dis pelling a serious objection that the act called for an entirely too expensive pro gram Of reconstruction. M Extra-Trouser Suits at the Price of One! OFFER SUITS of exceptional worth, in a pleasing variety of fabrics and patterns each suit with two pairs of trousers at the very special price of only i The life of the suit is practically doubled by the extra pair of trousers, besides it permits you always to have one pair nicely pressed, ready for service. To buy a two-trouser suit rs economy on your part. Let me show.you the various styles in these suits. This offer is one of the many now available in this Real Clothing Sale A Wonderful Sale of Shirts Men are actually taking them away by the dozen and the half-dozen! Here is more for your money than you've seen in years much more than you can find even now at any other place in the. city. Ample quantities attractive patterns thorough workmanship. 2000 Regular $4 and $5 Shirts. . . . Three for $SJ0 3600 Regular $6 and $6.50. Three for $11 a 700 Regular $7.50 to $10 Shirts.. . Three for $14 750 Regular $13.50 to $15 Shirts Three for $20 War tax to BB added BEN SELLING Leading Clothier Morrison Street at Fourth MUNICIPAL PAVING PJLANT ! LOWBIDDER ON VISTA JOB ' The municipal paving plant was low bidder today for the paving of Vista avenue from Patton road to Spring street The plant bid llS.6S7.76 against the bid of the Warren Construction com pany of $21,105.15. a difference of (WO W Hi I E "Here's Real Tobacco" says the Good Judge That gives a man more genuine chewing satis faction than he ever got out of the ordinary kind. Smallerchew.lastslonger so it costs less to chew this class of tobacco. And the good, rich to bacco taste gives a world of satisfaction. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell vou that. v Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a, long fine-cut . ; , RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco $2110. The distance to 'to; paved approximately eight blocks. . , . Blds'for the paring of East Eleventh street from Mall to Boise streets ware opened, 'the Warren Construction com pany bidding $64I against I6B7I of the Hahn 4t Rebraan company. Bids .were opened at the regular meeting of the city council. $2.95 $3.85 $4.85 $6.95 ,-jf - 1 ... . rfL- -r tobacco ' - V "'
