MONDAY, OCTOBZIt 2, . 1S22-
THE OHEGON DAILY JOUKNAL, POIITLANB, tlUIGO.
FAIR ATTENDANCE
UNDER LAST YEAR
DUE TO WEATHER
Salem,' Oct, Receipts of the state
fair this year fell short of those "of
r.l92l by approximately "111,0004 aeeord
h ins to figures prepared by. Secretary
i Iyea, Sunday. Total receipts .from all
sources this year aggregated 5.95L95
as compared with receipts of aP"proii-
mately $66,000 last year.
Most of the loss in -this year's re
' .ceipts ' is represented, by the' smaller
attendance figures, due to the adverse
weather conditions; Approximate! y
. 72,000 people paid their way into the
grounds during the week. Including the
night and Sunday, half Rrice. admis
sions, and the total attendance for the
week reached 90,000, Single admis-
; slon receipts for the 'Week aggregated
J29.55S.50, with season tickets bfing-
4 i iraoiner ioa urana suna aa-
rnissions brought in 14960.50, with Re
ceipts for the night horse show ag
gregating $3924.25.
The remainder of the week's receipts
. wasj made up from" exhibition and
entry fees and concession rentals.
Members of the fair board Sunday
declared that it would be . impossible
to .tell now the financial end of the
falr came out this year until all ex
penditures had - been checked up, 'but
expressed the hope that it would' shew
approximately 410,000 to the good.
Practically all exhibits and conces
sions had been removed from the
grounds Sunday night, and aU that re
mains to. Indicate any Unusual activity'-
at fh fulr J j. .
7- - " UUI IU$ KHfS
week is the piles of paper an rub
bish which usuatty remain in the path
of sfn undertaking of this nature. Here-'
tofone tfie fair management has al
lowed this litter to remain in the pavdl
Hons and barns until time . to make
ready for another fair, but- this year
. the Salem fire marshals office has
;i demanded immediate removal of all
, such fire hazards.
-Seine, Idea of the immensity of the
i livestock display at. the fair this-year
'may be gained from the fact that it
required 125 stock cars to transport the
stock from the fair to their various
destinations. ; ' This in addition to the
MOck that was taken home in trucks
or afoot
Twewty-five cars -of stock were taken
from the Oregon -fair; to the fair at
.Puyallup. Wash:, and 20 cars of stock
ouiiuny mornjng ror tne
'Albany fair.
PARADE orriMPEES BEATS
ETEXT OF FORMES TEARS
Tented City. State "Fair Grounds,
Oot - The annual stunt of the year
was : the parade of campers- Friday
night. ' The parade formed at head
quarters, led by Colonel Percy Willis
of Portland. By his side walked 76-year-old
Ly ,k..., Cogswell of Chehalis
with a sip "Livestock" on his shoul
der. Following!, Colonel; Willis was
George Howe at Oregoft :'. City, presi
dent of the Campers' association, beat
ing a snare drum ' made :f a coaloil
can, while a member of ibe Redland
Boys' and Girls' Community club beat
the base drum, made Of "a big metal
tub. ' A member of this club carried
a' hoe with Markham's inscription,
"The Jtfan1' Behind the llbe.." Sam H.
M cElmurray ': of Independence, vice
president of the association, played a
snare drum made of a powder can. J.
M. Christopher of Marion carried a
sprinkling pot with the inscription
"Won as First Prize at the Duck Pa
rade." Mrs. Luther of Hillsboro had
the makeup of - 100 years ago, while
Mr. Luther wore a mask upon which
waf inscribed, "Camped at the Oregon
Stajte Fair, 1S60."
Albert Tozier, mayor of the Tented
City, walked at the head of the club,
the members yelling and singing. After
parading the camp grounds, some in
vaded the main buildings, including
the Stadium, and wound -up at the
office of the board of directors and
secretary, paying their compliments to
the management. "
53 Are Killed, 478 ,
Injured in Week's
Automobile Traffic
(Oorrrirht, 1922, by United Press)
New York, Oct. 2.-i"lftyT three per
sons were killed. and"478 injured in
974 automobile accidents in 15 princi
pal cities of the
he past week.
flight bythe Un
ccldent figures
1 o Ancelm .....
Chiraso ........
PortUnd, Or
Springfield, HI . . .
TVnrer .........
De' Momen
St.- Ixiaa
Oklahoma City . . .
Milwmkea .......
Buffalo ........
Pittsburg .......
Wilmington . . . .
Philadelphia
Wilk Barro . . .-.
Indispapolis
Vnited States during
figures tabulated to
ned -Fress show. Tnej
follow :
Accidents. Injured. Dead
..... . 43
I7
38
3
7
...... IS
17
. S0
, 92
20
....... 8
4 4
13
4
193
5H
3
4
8
IS
813
3S
15
5
33
16
3
11
0
.0
0
1
4
0
11
3
, 5 J
0
6
; 4
5
Total '. 974 478 53
He; SinksxSailboat : I
iBjr Witless When
Thieves S teal -It
Wilson Wlnank of Hood Ri.ver. who
raises apples.
saws lumber, writes
poetry and boosts for the 1933 exposi
tion, has been lri
to pat over 'his
ward Ho." He
Portland several days
newest .song, "West
believes, although he
has patterned Its after the old- miners'
song, -Joe Bowers." trial watt jenains
or some of the other songsters around
here can fit some more modern notes
around It.
Winans is bslsssed with the convic-
beopie in Oregon stilj
believe the world is flat.
"I have come Ito the conclusion that
it " is not he wbrld but these people
who are flafT' he confided Saturday.
"We've got to put over the exposition
and all of us have to pull together
for it."
Winans has a place on the shores of
Lost lake, which ;he frequents much of
the time between apple picking and
log harvest. He has great plans vfor
this summer home of his, and forsees
the time when the lake will no longer
be "lost."
"Come out to the lake and see us,"
he bade his friends. "If I'm not there,
try to take my sailboat. I don't want
people to use my sailboat, so I have
rigged up a wireless scuttling device.
When anyone sttjals my boat, an auto
matic signal noitifies me of the fact
and I simply wireless the plug out of
the bottom of the boat and it win
sink, taking the thief down with it."
-4
Paris, Oct. 2. -Mourning is so chic
in Paris today that it is a pleasure
to wear it. Of course it is a- pity that
poor Pierre is gone, but , regard this
stunning gown. Ma Petite, in fine black
cloth, severe and straight, but' en
livened subtly by two wide '-bands of
Mack,' silk mourning crepe edged with
an accordion, frill, of silk and running
on each side from shoulder to hem.
Behold this Gong coat of black velours,
de laine with a wide -band of mourn
ing crepe v for the upstanding collar,
other wide hands for the cuffs, and a
quaint walls-of-Troy pattern ,of the
crepe around the hem and, Ma Cherie.
whatever you do. be sure to pin your
mourning veil to the back of your hat
where it does not hide the face at aB.
New York,, Oct. 2. Some of the im
ported sweaters, intended for use on
the autumn golf links, are so shape
less that they become- the last word
In chic With raglan sleevfts and a
loose back without any belt, these silk
and wool creations today resemble an
oldfashioned night shirt. It is inter
esting tq note -that sand tones persist
in .these newest : sports sweaters, and
even-putty tones are not lackihg. Some
of them combine two shades of wood
brown. t
ANGORA AGREES
London, Oct. 2,- I. J. S.) The !
Turkish Angora assembly has unani
mously approved the -action of Keraal
Pasha in agreeing to a preliminary
conference with the British at -Mudania
and a final peace conference later, ac
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Constantinople late this after
noon. .
Eelatives Search
For Missing Youth
h
Fears for the safety of James Camp
bell. No. 496 Clay street, were ex
pressed by relatikaes Sunday when they
reported him miising. He went to the
river Saturday to .watch the boats, it
was said, and has not been seen since.
He is 18 years of age.
. .. . I m m
Missing Pan Seen
On Yakima street
Free water. OeL -2.-WHl Harrah. a"
brother of Martiny Harrah. who dis
appeared mysteriously September 15.
returned from VaJeima this week and
reports that Malrtin was met on the
streets of Y&kinka by a friend of the
family who spoke to him. but at the
time did not kiuiw he was supposed to
be missing. No reason for his disap
pearance is knoyn here.
We Tell It WitH VALUES
You Don't Have to Look Ahead forSales"
f to Get Values in Fall Garments, for
meets the situation every day with the
newest, brightest and smartest models in
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
WRAPS at
And women -welcome these garments because of their distinction
and wearability. They hailtjiem in honor of their Parisian prestige.
For ityomen
of All Ages
Sjizes 16
. ;toi 44 .
FRATERNAL
OUR NEW YORK OFFICE
has just dispatched us 800 of the
liveliest m o dels indescribable
beauties unparalleled values.
:- It will be a treat for the women
of Portland to see these at once
njoy their smartness whilelhey!are
in their element. I
Many Noio
Displayed
in Our Show
Window
r
r
Ned York .
'..TWCW -15-
S 1 !
145-147 BROADWAY, . PORTLAND
San Francisco
Los Angeles
Dr. A. H. Johnson of Portland "Was
one of the prominent speakers 'at the
Odd Fellows' convention . held at De
troit last week. Dr. JohnsOn spoke
in the sovereign grand session and in
vited the members to consider Port
land as the convention city for ;1925.
During one of the street parade's of
the I.-.O. O. F. convention witnesses
tossed a sum of $1.78 into a mammeth
; si IK flag carried by Temple encamp
ment No. 100. The money will be
used by the Odd Fellows for the sup
port of their orphans' home in Michi
gan. There were 42 bands and 30.000
members of the. lodge represented I in
the street pageant with gorgeous floats
and uniformed drill teams. - '
Arrangements are completed for the
harvest party scheduled- for next Tues
day evening in Hibernia hall by the
Ancient Order of Hibernians and
1: dies' auxiliary. An orchestra will
fuimish the music for dancing in the
upper hall and cards will h nlavrl
in the banquet hall, for which prises
win do awaraeu.
A rummae-e sal will V Tues
day at 244 Washington street, near
Top post auxiliary. Contributions of
iioinuig. cast, on rurnuure ana any
ether salable article of household goods
are aSKea ror.
At the smoker held at camp No. 77
W. O. W., Friday evening, there were
iW members and their friends present.
The list of candidates for member
ship for September was announced as
120. an additional 30 applicants being
listed Friday night. An interesting
program of wrestling, feature dance
pmbers.- a special quartet of employes
of the Shell Oil company and refresh
ments were served to entertain ; the
company during the evening.
Friendship auxiliary will hold its
regular business meeting and luncheon
ror members only Thursday at Friend
ship Masonic building, 57th and Sandy
boulevard. Hostesses will be Mrs. O.
M. Simington, Mrs. R. Davidson, ifra.
P. M. Laidlaw, Mrs. John Simington,'
Mrs. . A."C. Diefel, Mrs. Fred Simington,
Mrs, H. M. Cummins, .Mrs. M. Mc
Creary. ,
'Xtb. E. S. Comb of Jfo. 7 Review,
Mrs. Emma Carter, Mrs. Ganff, ;Mrs.
M. W. Paterson of No. 24 Review: and
Mrs. Sarah Snyde'r of Rainiar Revi. r
were entertained at the Seaside Review
last week. Each yisitor was presented
with a bouquet.
Murder of Woman
-Tiuisj QutytoFBe
Motiri
"I was only fcalf shot." Ralph Keep
ler. supposed victim of a' supposed
murder at ISth and Taylor streetlate
Saturday night. Hold the police Sun
day. ' ' . :
' In explanation, Keepler said he bad
partaken a little too heavily during
the evening of moonshine whiskey, and
most of his companions, he said, were
in the same condition. .. .
. When the police arrived on the
scene of the supposed murde- in re
sponse to an alarm, three eye witness
e told' Chief Jenkins they bad seen 'a
woman shoot a man. The police were
able to glean a very incoherent story
of the: "murderj" but all witnesses
were positive they saw the maa shotr
and -.alM-. that . they . beard - woman
sar ah shot her husband, and waa
cud r xx. . : . - ... , - k
' But' Keepler, wno was thought to b
the dead man. showed up at headqaar
ters Sunday afternoon and said . the
"shot" was the backfire from an. auto
mobile, j ! The poUca say a party had
been under way and that several, mem
bers had become thoroughly intoxi
cated. A fight is said to have fol
lowed, and during the battle i the auto
mobile passed which did. the backfiring-
j' .
The police had already done some
investigating when, Keepler reported,
and hi story was considered - satis
factory 4 iT
1 ' '
BIBLE SCHOOL. KAXXT .
Milton. Oct. J. The officers and
teachers of the . Baptist Bible school
held a Pally day banquet Friday eve
ning. A number of addresses were
given on "How to Have a Bigger and
Better Bible School." 'Music was un
der thd leadership of Mrs. Kunselle,
leader of Jhe choir. "
Sale
Henri Thiele Will
Feed Huge Crowds
At Big Stock Show
Henri Thiele, widely "known for his
quantity production of hot meals in the
open air at convention picnics and
other al fresco events, will have charge
of feeding the swarming crowds at the
Pacific International Livestock exposi
tion, November 4 to 11,
General Manager O. M. Plumer has
arranged with Thiele to take over the
big restaurant in the exhibits annex
and all the cafeterias and lunch count
ers under the roof of the stock show
pavilion. Hot food will be "on: tap"
at all boors. A special feature wiy be
made of dinner accomodations t for
afternoon patrons desiring to remain
on the grounds for the evening horse
shows. Thiele is now organizing a
staff -of chefs and aides .and; has
ordered a battery of electric rotary
roasters.
Plummer reports- entries coming 'In
rapidly from all through the Coast and
Rocky mountain country, with pros
pects for a larger number than usual
of fine show herds of purebred dairy
cattle from Eastern and Middle West
ern States, together with strong: com
petition from Canada in both the beef
and dairy classes, and also in various
sheep and swine breeds. A- P. Flem
ing, manager of the night horse show
feature of the Pacific International, is
now in California, where he is, signing
up entries of fancy steppers and high
jumpers to compete with the numerous'
entrias of - brilliant equine talent al
ready assured from Canadian: and
Northwestern points.
Sacrifice
starts Tuesday morning at 9!
Store Closed All Day Monday
DRESSES
j and .
. CpATS
... . .
at. January Prices '
Because we must raise money quickly!
Here's a hintrof the Values you'll find!
Dresses $15.00, $23.75
(Taffetas) (Cantons and Crepes)
Coats $10, $27;50, $35
(Tweeds) (Fur Trimmed) (Wraps and Coats)
BUY HERE NOW AND SAVE
t;r-i If ftejf" 1 . a--5r.. s i
389 Alder, Below 10th
Next to Atiyeh
"I
MI
XT1
who know Real
Value read my ;
ads. They, know that ...
whatever the price may - ,
be - there is corre- J
sponding value. They x
buy wisely because
they buy here. My new
stock of two-pants sqits
" and overcoats for Hall .
is without question
the most dh'ersified m
assortment, and great
est in value that I have- !
ever shown. , ? ;
BEN SELLING
AT FOURTH
Portland's Leading . Clothier for Over Half a 1 Century '
IlllllUUIUIlUlllllliltim
uimimiuiiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiim
I Women's AppetE9! Siorby
Can't Ee Made to Fay;
I Fetirsoi3i?s to
Sixty Thousand Dollars' Worth of Women's Coats, Suitd and Druses
to Be Sold in Great Haste. Sale to Begin Wednesday at 10 b9 Clock
" ! ' " ' ' - . ' - . p?' '.-
6611 T-jl
Upstairs99 Store for
1 t Failure
Small Boys Chase
Alleged Thief and
Purse Is Recovered
. A cry of "thief, tnlef," set up by Mrs.
P. E. Smith, -Multitomah station.' at
13th and (Jglanders streets, Sunday
morning', set several small boys into
kction and ' resulted In the capture a
few minutes later of Arturo Anavisca.
Mrs.' Smith was on her iy to
church. Suddenly she felt her purse
snatched from her fingers and. 'looking
round,! saw a. man running down the
street, with her purse in his ttand. She
started to-scream and a numbers of
ooys, .-quick Jo perceive th: trouble,
took after the runner. Otheirs joined
the chase and by the time Ana visca
reached 11th and Hoyt street he found
himself in the hands of a small mob
of boys. " 'r-i- j
rne boys held Anavisca until the po
lice arrived and placed him under ar
rest. A charge of larceny from a per
son was placed against ' him. The
purse, thrown during the chasew was
recovered.
" !- f- if'. ' ,',' : t '"' i
- '- .' Ml'.-f-'.i- , - ft i,1' 5
SCHOOLS AXE CLOSED i
White Salmon. Wasiw - Oct.i 2.
Schools closed Friday, for a week, the
coming: week being set aside for teach
PETERSON'S the fine store for'
women located in one of Port
land's: finest office buildings (the
Pittock block): cannot be made to pay.
This is the decision of the owners and the
creditors. Money, and time, and a high
purpose, are of: no avail if expended up
stairs; at least this is the; opinion of ex
perts who have studied the situation
closely. One authority! declared that "To
make a fine display of women's wear on
a second floor, is like the young fellow
who winked at the pretty girl in the dark
ihe knew he was winking, but the girl
didn't so he didn't make much prog
ress!" "Upstairs stored for men may be
0K.,":this authority added. "Men will
go half a block to save a dollar but
women for some reason or other are
averseto riding in elevators or climbing
stairs." .
THE Petersons have been in business
in Portland for many' yearsand! t
while they have mae, hundreds of
friends, still the cost of 2Somg business
has continued to mount, and' the 'end' of '
each season has invoiced, a;jloss To ell
of fthe stock and get out of .the business ;
as quickly as possible is nqw the purpose " t
of tHe concern The sale will -open on
Wednesday morning next at 10 o'clock,
and everything in the store all new fall
merchandise C aa-ts, SuitsJ Dresses,
Blouses and Millinery will be sold out at ;
retail for whatever ;it will - brinjr. If
garment will not seli'at one figure. (it is ;
stated) the. prices will be reduced as may
'be necessary to effect a complete clear
away in the space of a short timej '(
Store Closed Tomorrow;. Sale Begins
Wednesday at 1 o'clock. , Nothing ' sold;
. before that.hour. .
i i XT7npT?T CrMVT'Q Sunshine Shop '
1. : r Jalr:l JlJCVO WIN O Second. Floor. Pittock Block ;
ers institute at Qoidendalf.
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