The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

I G
THE OaCGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, Or.GO".T.
V DI IZI3 A.1l Cj
;j
f.
DURIUECA
JO
ROUNDUP
IS
INTEREST CENTER
fThat The Journal special la arous-
: f njf more interest in Pendleton than
air' other feature of the preparations
far the 1922 Pendleton Round-Up was
declared today by Arthur S. Rudd.
. representing the civic organizations of
the Let er Buck town,, who is in
Portland this week On the last lap of
& 7000-mile tour 'of the West in the
? interests of the cowpuncher classic
Rudd renorta that Pendleton Is mor
! enthusiastic than ever. before over the
prospects of the show and that the
'heaviest ticket sale in history is in
progress. Orders- from practically
! every every state in the .Union have
. )iMn noiirtnar in for the . last month
' JUid especially large numbers of ticket
sales have been made in Washington,
rjolorado. Utah and Idaho, the outside
elates covered by the publicity man.
I All along the line people are inquir
lisg about The Journal special, accord
ing to the visitor, and in .more tnan
ohe-city agitation has been in progress
tO follow Portland's example In ob
taining a train to the famous Wild
West show. Spokane tias actually done
this and a large committee of bust
ness men. headed, by Thaddius Lane,
Have such a train organized. Yakima
and neighboring cities are working
With the Inland Empire metropolis to
icake the venture a success.
t While in the central Western states
Rudd visited the mountain parks and
resorts of Colorado and -.. Utah and
reached hundreds of tourists who are
D4w headed this way to see the Uma
tilla cowboy epic. "These folks will an
doubtedly continue their Journey to
the coast and Portland will get "a
chance at them too," Rudd said in
discussing this phase of the Round-Up.
j While here Rudd will spread the
Let 'er Buck gospel in written and
spoken form and will meet several
committees of business men relative
to the Portland end of the Round-Up
publicity. He will also appear before
a number of civic organization -luncheons
and in this way will "bring the
Pendleton invitation to attend the
BLound-Up to the people of Portland..
Christians of TTi S.
Asked to Aid Fight
On barbarous Turk
.... t
-1 ' . .
A feature of the Eastern Orthodox
Church mass meeting at St. Davids
Episcopal church Monday night was
the spirit of friendliness shown be
tween the- various prelates who took
part. About 600 persons attended. -
A plea was made for the Christians
Of America to help the Christians in
the Near East to combat the barbar
ous Turk and the Mohammedan men
ace. ,
During the service it was announced
that, the synod of the ecumenical pa
triarchate in session at .Constantlnonle
on August 1 had pronounced itself in
favor of Anglican, orders. . ? This an
nouncement is considered of extreme
importance by Episcopalians.
Hunter Indicted
For Killing Man'
Taken for Deer
,1
5 - ASTORIA PLAXS SPECIAL
i Astoria, Sept, 13.i Astoria expects to
well represented at the Pendleton
Jtound-Up this year. An effort is be
jng made to organize a party of busl
iess' men to travel to the?Eastern Ore
eon city in a special car to be attached
to The Journal Round-Up Special out
f Portland on the night of Septera-
pr 21.
1
(Timber Fire Eages
In Southern Oregon
Gold beach. Or.. Sept. 13. The Grand
jury in session here Tuesday returned
a true bill against George Hurst of
Port Orford, who shot and mortally
wounded Royal Ostrander, also of that
place, mistaking him for a deer. The
accident occurred near Port Orford on
the opening day of the deer season.
Hurst being charged with involuntary
manslaughter. Ostrander was shot
through the abdomen and died four
days later at the hospital at Bandon.
Hurst was charged with carelessness
by the coroner s Jury but later was ex.
onerated from blame at a preliminary
hearing in the Justice court at Port
Orford. Attorneys for Hurst asked for
time to prepare a defense and Judge
Coke nostnoned the trial until tne
spring term of circuit court next April.
Hurst is at. liberty on iiooo Ban.
ON REBUILDING
Klamath Falls. Sept. 13. A forest
fire, raging on Bear Valley mountain.
in the vicinity of Keno, 12 miles from
here, has burned over an area four or
jxivo miles ill leiigii.1' kwuium's iq re-
1 portfi The timber in that region is
owned largely 2y the Weyerhaeuser
Timber company and Oshkosh Land &
Timber company. f '
J7F. Sugrue, Fruit
; Agent, Succumbs
: Wenatchee, Wash., Sept 13 J. F.
Sugrue, well known representative of
the Crutchfield fruit interests in this
part of the state, died Tuesday at'Ta
coma. Acute appendicitis was the cause
of his death, according to a message re
ceived here.
Sailor No Match i
For Loaded Till1;
. Mexican Arjested
. i
One Mexican cigarette was enough
for Jrl. Flaherty, sailor, who spent the
night in the city emergency hospital
because he smoked a pill" which he
begged from Mickel, Yescas.
Flaherty, with a companion, encoun
tered Yescas on the street. . Flaherty
knew him and asked for a ' cigarette.
Before it was consumed, the sailor
took the count. His companion called
police and Yescas was arrested. Both
men are held for investigation. The
cigarette' is being analyzed by S. S.
Wells, chemist for the state food and
dairy commission, to determine wheth
er "hasheesh" was in the cigarette.
Convention Seeks
Restrictions on
' Sale of Narcotics
Astoria,' Sept.- 13. Advice: -were' re
ceived Tuesday at the offices -of the
Hammond Lumber company, - whose
vast plant was destroyed at Tongue
Point with a loss of close to tLOQO.OOO,
said to be largely covered by Insurance,
that George B. McLeod. of Portland,
superintendent for the Hammond Lum
ber company, now in San Francisco'
and J. A. Rankin, of Astoria, superin
tendent of the burned mul. who, has
been in Eureka, San t Francisco ; and
other points on business, ; started; for
Astoria immediately '-upon receipt of
news of the fire of Monday and should
arrive here Thursday.
It is-not expected thatr any state
ment of the future plans of A. B, Ham
mond as to the burned - plant . wjU be
forthcoming prior to their arrival.
Though Hammond was Queried 'by
telegraph Tuesday as to any possible
plans he may have for erecting an
other mill here, something that 3009
of Astoria's citizens particularly are
interested in and eager to hear about
following the enforced idleness of be
tween 500 and 600 men here who. had
been employed in the mill, nothing had
been heard from him Tuesday night,
Not all local people, not even all
those members of families who are di
rectly affected by the .enforced Idle
ness of their families, are gloomy be
cause of the destruction of the mill
property and there are many who pre
dict that a larger and a more modern
mill than the one destroyed will rise
from the ashes of the ruins at Tongue
Point.
Roy Kizer. assistant mill foreman
and ten men, including several city
firemen, had a thrilling escape from
being roasted during the height of the
mill fire while they were inside one
of ' the dry sheds with two lines of
hose endeavoring to beat back the roll
ing flames. Before they realized the
fire was so near, the entire building in
side and outside was suddenly con
verted into a roaring mass of flames.
Their eicam cut off from the "south
nri nt th thx men abandoned! Washington. Sept. 13 (WASHIN'G-
the two lines, approximately 1000 feet TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
of hose and dashed a distance of 250 me senate nas passea ine iawiey
feet to the north end of the shed m, granting tne city or .weaiora tne
through intense heat, smoke and flame, ngni to purcnase certain uregon ana
All escaped serious burns or : other V""""1
injuries though one of the men was
considerably bruised by falling about
Dr. James' Freeman of Washington,
D. CX. obtained unanimous adoption by
the House of TDtuties "of the" Episcopal
General Conference Tuesday afternoon
cf a resolution memorializing the sec
retary of state to confer with foreign
countries on measures . to restrict ' the
cultivation of opium-producing plants
and; the sale of narcotics. A commit
tee of three will present the memorial.
The Rev. .A. B. Klnsolving of the
Maryland diocese Introduced a resolu
tion leading to steps to obtain religious
instruction for pupils of secular schools
by allowing pupils to leave the school
building at stated hour' for religious
instruction Jn churches.
-V i a - i ii
Employe of Power
Company Killed
Bv Falline Tree
Roseburg, Sept. 13. Louis McKay,.
age .55, temporarily employed by the
government as a fire fighter, was in
stantly killed early Tuesday morning
when a falling tree struck him, break
ing his neck and fracturing his arm.
Two other men were hurt by the
tree, but will recover. McKay had
been in the employ of the California-
Oregon Power company for the last six
years. A large forest fire above Til
ler threatened to get away from con
trot and a number of the California
Oregon "men were drafted in as fire
fighters. The men were en route ltd
the fire when they were stopped by
falling tree. As they stopped jto clear
the road, the second tree fell, killing
McKay. j
McKay is survived by his wife and
six children in Greece. Burial will be
made at Riddle.
Two Hawley Bills
Passed by Senate
Hailed Into Court,
Man Takes Poison
Wenatchee, Wash., . Sept. 13. James
.Winslow, orchardlsv, was found, poi
soned, by Chief of Police Peterson at
the Winslow home Tuesday morning
and was taken to St. Anthony's hospi
tal wnere ne is near death. Chief Peter
son had a warrant for Winslow's arrest
on a charge of-driving -a car while in
toxicated.. Winslow was-to have as
peared in court Tuesday. .
LIQUOB FIXE LEYIED
Harry J. Wilson. No. 110 North 21st
street, was fined $150 in municipal
court-Tuesday on charges of possession
of and manufacturing intoxicating 11
qnora. Wilson pleaded that he used the
liquor for home purposes only.
Popularity Ever Increasing
The Pure Deliciousness of
i
six leet rrom tne trestle Deiween a
railroad car and the. south end . of the j
dock.
Natural Usnf Green Tea is recogiaixed,
as tne tremendous increase in tne de
mand for it shows.
Try it to-day-
You willliKe if
; Robt. & H. C. Cook, N. W. Distributors, Seattle, Wash.
: A. Y. Steeves, Local Agent. Telephone Auto. 612-32
Lecture on Jewett Chassis
'Public Invited , to Attend
Every Evening: This Week
From 8:00P. M. to 0:00 P. M; '
THliSE LECTURES Witt BE ' EDUCATIONAL
;' IN CHARACTER '?"' i'l ' "'"
. " - '' - ' f " " -
. Erery Workinf . Prt ,f m Motor Car Will Be Ei plained
The Jewett is the sturdy :
- ; six built by Paige and its
, marvelous performance f :
. ; is the talk of the nation. : c
Come and See What Modem Mote Gar
Engineering: Has Developed - - - -
COOK m GILL GO,. Inc
' , .- i k "
Ninth and Burnside Sts.
Farmer Accused of
Luring Girl of 14
Away From Parents
The Talles. Sept. 13. Eart Gamber.
farmer residing in the mountains six
miles west of the Friend " community,
about AO miles from The -Dalles, Is. in
the county .jail here on. -a, staiutory
charge preferred by the father of . 14-
year-old Dorothy Ashley, also residing
near Friend.
The father charges that' Gamber,
-who is about 40- years old," and- the
father of a son older than the - girl,
lured the girl .from Friend Monday af
ternoon. The father-saw. them depart.
but was unable to intercept them un
til he Ideated Camber's truck some
time afterwards. Then he took after
the man with a club, and is said to
have broken it over Camber's head.
Returning to Frieifd, Ashley tele
phoned to The Dalles, and 'Deputy
Sheriffs Guy Elton and Coleman re
sponded to the call. Reaching Gamber's
cabin, far in the hills, about 1 o'clock j
Tuesday morning, they found him in
bed. He was returned to the local
jail, and is held for the action of the
erand jury, summoned to meet two
weeks hence.5 - ,
J '
Polk County Man
Commtis Suicide;
111 Health Cause
Salem. Sept. 13. MllfOrd H. Craw
ford. 36. Polk county farmer, liring
near Zena. in Polk county, west of
here, committed suicide Tuesday by
blowing the top of his head off with a
12 aauee shotgun.
111 health resulting from injuries re
ceived when he was attacked by a bull
several months ago, and grief over the
death of hla wife, who died as the re
sult of burns received when the gaso
line tank on their automobile exploded
May 28, are believed to be responsible
for the act.
Crawford's fade -was torn beyond
recognition and his head was horribly
mangled by the shot. No inquest will
be held.
tection of its water supply by pay
ment of 32.50 per acre plus appraised
value of timber. The Hawley bill i to
pay Lizzie Askeli 32500 for the loss
of her husband, Charles Askeli, Clat
sop county fisherman, who was
drowned when a government vessel
sunk his boat in collision, was also
passed.
THREE ETHER LIST:
OF INDEPENDENT
OFFICE SEEKERS
Salem. Sept. : 13.--Thre more inde
pendent candfdates entered the political
arena, Tuesday afternoon, in time to
get their names on the November bal
lot. They were Gus E. Ericksen, of
Portland, candidate for public service
commissioner from.'the state atarge i
B. H Hansen, Portland, candidate for
State labor commissioner, and Sidney
S. George, Eugene, candidate for su
perintendent of public instruction- Ths
three were nominated by an assembly
in Portland Monday.
This brings the list or independent
candidates to five, with' foyr. others
running on ah. Industrial labor ticket.
The other independent candidates in
clude Charles Hall, candidate for gov
ernor and T. M. Kerrigan, candidate
for publio service commissioner-. The
industrial labor candidates are F. T.
John of Portland, for congress from
the third district: Anders D. Befgund,
A. A. Hoglund and J. R. Nashholm of
Portland, candidates for state repre
sentatives from Multnomah county.
Filing time for nominees of political
assemblies closed Tuesday. Independ
ent candidates, however, may be placed
on the November ballot by petition un
til September 28.
the commission. :This pipe lino was
constructed - three - years ago nd . has
disintegrated already. Construction of
an attendant s cottage and other im-
Birovement at oannage natcnery. on
h upper Willamette river was au
thorised also. This work will cost
approximately. $3000. :;:.
Joseph 4 Simon Is
Paid Tribute by
..... Oregon Lawyers
'. Lawyers of Portland, and of Oregon,
met Tuesday at luncheon at the Port
land, to do honor to Joseph Simon, who
SO years ago this month was admitted
to practice law by the supreme court
OI UK 1111, '.:- 'V ;
Circuit Judge Robert Tucker, chair
man iof the Multnemah County Bar as
sociation, acted as toastmaster, though
he turned the duties of chairman of the
day over to- Charles H. Carey, president
of the State Bar association. The
luncheon was attended by . all the mem
bers of the supreme court, the mem
bers of the Multnomah circuit court.
Circuit Judges Bingham and Kelly, who
are sitting at the Marion county court
in Portland today, and by more than
100 prominent members of . the local
bar.
Eloquent addresses of tribute to the
H.
SUES FOE PIAKO
Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 13. T.
Adams filed suit Tuesday against
A. F. Carlson for possession of a
piano he .alleges is held illegally by
Commission, Orders
Open Quail . Season
In Douglas County
An open season on quail will be pro
vided this, year in Douglas county by
the state game commission, according
to a decision made Monday at the reg
ular meeting of 'the game organization.
This season will extend from October
18 to 31 and will be the first open .sea
eon in many years.
The commission likewise decided
upOn a permanent closed season on
fishing in Gold lake in Douglas county
and upon a shortening ot the angling
season on Olive and Crawfish lakes in
Bakar county . ana Aneroid and Ice
lakes in Wallowa - county, to June 15
to October 1. The cutting down of the
lake seasons was occasioned by the
lateness with which the ice leaves
these lakes and the - earliness with
which spawning starts.
Replacement of a 2200-foot concrete
pipe line at Union hatchery at a cost
in excess of 32000 was authorized by
TOLEDO COUPLE LICENSED
Chehaus, Wash., Sept. 13. A mar
riage license was issued here yester
day to Malcolm Leghorn and Reba
M. Baxter, Toledo, Wash.
nfTil Wf itVVa
ruest of honor were made by Justice
T. A. McBride of the supreme court.
Judge Martin I Pipes, Judye Henry E
McGinn and Wallace McCamant. while
letters were read from Judges M. G
George and W, Dl -Fen ton, who wer
prevented- from r attendance by illness.
Senator Simon gave feeling response to
the many good wishes expressed by the
ether speakers, t'-.
Four Members of
Family Fined for
Game Law Breach
Four members f . the Siedleman
family of Vernonia paid tines aggre
gating $125 for violation of game laws
following trials .at St. Helens Mon
day, according, to reports filed at the
headquarters of the state game com
mission Tuesday. Cort.Marion and Vic
tor Siedleman paid $25. each, for hunt
ing- without licenses and Edwin Sied
leman paid $50 for running deer with
dOgS.. -. " , ' ' y---
' Other reports detailed fines of $7$
to Rudolph Basshart of Warrington
for killing wood duck in closed season,
of $50 to . J. .Vincent oi. Central -Point
for killing: a doe and of t $25 to J.
Santell of Portland for angling In the
closed waters of Elk lake. -
Wasco Sends Fancy
Wheat to Show
The Danes.' Sept.: 13. Fifteen sacks '
of Wasco country's finest wheat; much -of
It grown from the blue ribbon gram
that took prises at all the .Northwest
ern shows ai in " Chicago last year
was sent yesterday to-Pendleton tv
County Agent C..WDalgh for entry
in the Kerthwest hay-and grln show
which opens September 18. Eight grow
ers are represented in owning the
wheat. . . ,
Passenger Engines
To Use Oil Burners
, All passenger locomotive equipment
of the O-W. & N. will be trans
formed to use oil burners instead ot
coal by th end of this week, accord
ing to announcement made Tuesday at
the -of f ices of J P O'BHen. general
manager.' A total of 25 passenger en
gines are' included in the conversion.
In addition - to the passenger' motive
equlprner.r "three sw.tch engines and
five freight engines, have been sim
ilarly equipped.-; -
i ou oave
Big Repair Costs
by painting now
The Dalles, Sept. 13. Establishing a '
new record for September tempera
tures in The Dalles, the mercury at
2 :30 o clock yesterday registered 101 de
grees, surpassing by 2 degrees tRe high
mark, of Monday.. . Some breeze served
to temper the heat, which is hot as
oppressive as that experienced in June
and July, wnen the mercury was play
ing- regularly - -aroend the century
mark. -
The Dalles Eecords
"Rvftlron "RtiIK To 1 HI using the best paint. It spreads
WAUUJ easily flares labdr cost- It cor
YOU can't escape. Either yon
paint your home when it
needs it or you spend from fire
to ten times as much rebuilding
what has rotted away for lack of
paint protection. -
Painting costs so Utile com
pared to the service of saying
it renders that failure to paint is
utter extravagance.
Painting is economy and an
additional economy is found in
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed oil,
pure zinc, and pure colors are
combined in Fuller's Paints in
scientifically exact proportions
with long-time skill.
Free Advice
on Paintin
Ask ear aseat foe eMae.
Aak-tae FmDar Seedfioa.
m Dwaitm t sheet taa
SaabaMe col
Teacher: at Milt o n
Eues Hasty Wedding
Spokane. Wash., Sept. - 13. Sweet
Into matrtmony August . 39 by - - thel
whirlwind oourtship of Clarence-. John
son. zS. Miss Anderson of Walla Walls.
a Jail ton tore. school teacher, was
taken back to Walla Wall in tears by
her parents Sunday, while her husband
of but a few days and acquaintance of
but two weeks, was returned; to Pen
dleton, Or to answer charge of pass- i
ing a no-fund Check for J300.
ers more area per gallon than
cheap pamt.
But most important, the best
paint serves five or more years S
longer than cheap- paint. It r
assures better results at a lower
cost in the long run
We hare been, making the best
pamts for 73 yeaTS-!-to meet the
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials PIONEER
SMS.
olor aaxsuoy aad aoy ataar
Tsk Wnatac of FauW
Kommm Patate. Fwim xnr.
DmI sm iwtn eeawcisf
W. P. FsJkr eV Ce.
iWpt. tz, SaS Fxaaciate
Itaaef aeterae f Paieta, TanMahaSj
EaaaMl. Staua, aae.
riOMXER WHITE LEAD far TJ
ISC. - Daatan
Saaaaaas la If ahlaa laviae Waau
Aba aataa ef ItaMat Caaaaas Ilear fatal.
AU-Paraoaa Vaniiaaa. Silkaairaiaa - Taaial. ',
fUlaffr-Flaan Vaniak, Waaaaala Wall Fla
Uk. Aate-EaaaM, -Bare aa4 oo Faiat, Pons
aae Stas, riin. aad HONEEk WHITE LEAD,
ftaaoar SMasia Stala. FaOn'e lb ViM WaB
FiatA tr.laiiiaa). aad rallataaai VanaaV
0 flair
w SPaancATtoM
ousc Painto
Phoenia sure Point
" - Purt Prwporwd Paint;
7 Manufactured by W. P. Fuller & Co.
Shoulder, Fractured
In Football Play
- WTmfred Hinderer. "9-year-old stu
dent ot the Benson, Polytechnic, is the
first football casualty of the season.
He suffered a fractured shoulder late j
Monday afternoon while playing on the
school field. -
Fin i rR
aints
BM PaIIara urtfif .llii a W
B(- baa auaar ua T" mmwm aa aaaraei aayaea
- WETRX TO BUT THEM. Tkea safaMS
aarr ta a the fiaftt atatas ta gat taaau. Aseat'a
enaiae sa im aana. caatsea saiow. SM H as aaa year aackat
Tar eitariar )aee ef aistaw ft taaaiakbh) '
ta aauia tfea aarHeaa ml e Maataa Pa
psistiws, fuUer Specincatio Basse Paints are setd by the
Pt-RS PKPPAKKD PA15T
U
WQUS Hdw. & Sup. cSo., 819 N Xombard.
Ankeny Hardware, 122 E. 28th N.
Joe Lpmm. unnton Station
LAurelhurst Pharmacy, 11(1 Belmont
C M. Higbee, 723r W'Uiiama Ave.
BEHSOUSXT SOCIZTT TO MEET
w The British Benevolent Society f
Oregon will meet at s. o'clock tonight
in the Public Horary, lecture room A,
to consider business and other mat- j John. BUed, 127 11th Bt.
tera. : A musical progfam wm oe ren-
Hoefan Hdwe Co..
J. B.. Buck. 19S r Stark SL
J. W. Hart, MUwWbkie 5
Service Lbr. Co. Hubfr (
Smith Hardware Co.. trada
Beaverfbn Lumber Tard. Beaverton
Ira F. "Powers Furn. Col 3d k Xamhill
uarison st ooeric vo.. snerwooa
Demme Bros.. 265 Russell
PHOEjlX PCKE PAI3TT ACOTR '
838 Miss. Ave." IWm. Blsesinr. 283 3rd St. '
JTlgard Lbr. Co., Tigard
Watts st Price. ScapDOOse
iiljiiiiiilililiiSiHil
1
Copyright a Hart Schaifner & Marx
You'll Like the New Fail Models
- f See the new 2, 3 and 4 button sacks, '
many of the single breasted onesare i
- easy hanging, with a free drape to !
them; v The fabrics, coloring and
weaves are" new. r ' -
$35
M0
m
CElot Kea ORop
r '
55 $60
George Loewenson, Manager 366 tVashlngton, at Hi. PbrK
ll!iilll!'!!i!lli;iii!!iiS
Weinhard's
OLUMBIA
Brew ,
r-th;a t; sparkling,
f oamingr golden
brew that ban
ishes thirst with
n its snap . and "old-,
time ' flavor.
Try It!
Wherever
Good Drinks
" " arm sold
Henry) Weinhard Plant
. Portland, Ore.
t H
IS
1 T
I!
1
-1
derea -