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About Gresham outlook. (Gresham, Multnomah County, Or.) 1911-1991 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1926)
Candidates Speak at Republican Meeting w S everal republican candidates for office in county, sta te and n a tion w ere present at the political rally at th e high school gym nasium last F riday evening and spoke of the p rin cip les for w hich they stood. J. L. Stafford presided a t the m eet ing and m ade a stro n g plea for p a r ty loyalty, urging repu b lican s to vote the stra ig h t ticket at the com- ing election. He Introduced John L. Day, ch airm an of th e county r e publican ce n tral com m ittee, who in tu rn introduced the speakers. In the absence of F rederick W. Steiw er, republican cand idate for U nited S tates sen ato r, Mr. Day spoke briefly in his behalf telling of his grow ing stre n g th throughout th e d istric t. He called atten tio n to th e fact th a t in the prim aries Mr. S teiw er polled th ree votes to o n ^ for Stanfield thro u g h o u t the state, and in U m atilla county life received m ore votes th an all other can d i d ates for United S tates sen ato r put together. I. E. P a tte rso n , republiciyi can d i date for governor of Oregon, made a good im pression on his h ea rers and ap p a ren tly won th eir confi dence in his honesty and his busi ness ability. Mr. P atte rso n , who is a s ta te se n ato r from Polk county, is ch airm an of the w ays and m eans com m ittee, and was characterized by Mr. Day as “the w atch dog of th e tre a su ry .” He is a successful business m an and farm er, who be lieves th a t the governorship is a business office w hich should be conducted for the good of th e state. T he sta te peniten tiary , said Mr. P atte rso n , is th e only sta te in s titu tion not now under the board of con tro l, w here it should be. He charg ed th a t th e p en iten tiary had been a political football w ith changes of policies under every governor. He said th a t th e re have been six w ardens in six years, and also th a t parols a re too easy. He prom ised to be, as governor, “ hard boiled” in the m a tte r of parols. P a tte rso n 's recom m endation of the budget system as a basis of a business like ad m in istratio n met w ith the h ea rty approval of th e au dience. U nder the budget system th e governor w ould be responsible for the money and how it was used. A plan for arm ory building in the various counties covering u period of y ears should be m ade, said P a t terso n , and a program worked, out by th e leg islatu re, the governor and th e m ilitary au th o rities w o rk ing to g eth er to the end th a t 'too m any pro jects would not be under way a t th e sam e tim e. As to tax reduction, P atterso n m ade th e sta te m en t th a t alm ost ten m illion d o llars m ore have been sp e n t for governm ental p u rp o se s in th e sta te during the p ast four years th an d u rin g the four y ears preced ing. Ju d g e M artin W. H aw kins em phasized his slogan, “fair and im- p a itia l ad m in istratio n of the law ,” in a b rief speech in w hich he show ed th a t this had been his effort in the p ast and would be in th e fu- ture. Ju d ge H aw kins is nom inated to succeed him self for the office of c irc u it judge, d epartm ent No. 4. C ongressm an M. E. C rum packer discussed the p rinciples of govern m ent, w hich he said should p re vail. He is on th e riv ers and h a r bors com m ittee of the house of re p resen tativ es, w hich is an Im portant and exclusive com m ittee. T he im p ortance of th a t com m ittee to this d istric t is ap p a ren t when it is known th a t y ea rly fifty m illion dol la rs have gone Into h arbor im provem ents here. Clay S. Morse, th e last speaker on th e program for the evening, enun ciated some of th e principles for w hich he would stand as coun ty com m issioner If chosen for th a t position in th e com ing election. Among them w ere th e elim ination of to lls on the in te rsta te bridge, the prevention of accidents on the highw ays and proper road con stru ctio n , which would bring about the best developm ent of th e county. All of th e speak ers expressed a p p reciatio n of the m usic furnished for th e occasion by the high school o rc h e stra under th e direction of Miss Alice P rindle. PORTLAND MAN W EDS MISS BLANCHE I RIMBLE A p retty home wedding was sol • tnnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I’. E. Stone on S aturday eve ning at 8:30, when Miss B lanche T rim ble becam e the bride of H arry Clifford, the Rev. 8. F. P itts o f ficiating in the presence of about 30 guests. The room s w ere tastefu lly decorated in pink and w hite a ste rs and in a co rn e r of th e living room a bridal arch had been erected composed of w hite a s te rs and m arigold, interm ingled w ith cedar boughs and autum n leaves, and at the rea r a beautiful bank of ferns. B eneath this arch th e n uptial vows were exchanged. Miss Floella Jacobs played the w edding m arch from Lohengrin and follow ing the cerem ony sang. “I Love You.” The bride w as a t tired in tan bnfcaded g eorgette and ca rrie d a bouquet of w hite c a r n a tions and O phelia roses. H er bridesm aid w as h er sister. Miss Lois T rim ble, w ho w ore pink crepe de chine ornam ented with silver ribbon. Janies Allison, of P o rtlan d , attended the bridegroom as best man. A buffet luncheon was served follow ing th e cerem ony, afte r w hich Mr. and Mrs. Clifford left for P ortland, th e ir fu tu re home. The bride is th e d au g h ter of Mr. and Mrs. T rim ble of Brentwood. C alifornia, and is well and m ost favorably known in G resham and vicinity. She is the sister of Mrs. E rnest C hristensen, Mrs. II. S. Me M urry and Mrs. P. K Stone. She was form erly em ployed as a te le phone o p era to r at Sandy and later in P ortland. T he relativ es of the groom reside in B ritish Columbia. He was an overseas m an in th e Canadian expeditionary forces and saw action on the battlefields of F rance. He w as wounded in b attle and was for some tim e in a London hospital. Loth Mr. and Mrs. C lif ford have been actively engaged in religious work. ( ’LEY ER TRICK GETS FRAUD INFORMATION T he recen t oil fraud cases in P ortland, and the method of se c u r ing evidence against th e p e rp e tra to rs of the fraud, w ere recen lly ex plained to the Outlook by Judge Martin W. H aw kins, in w hose-court they cam e up for tria l. In v estig a tion. was m ade by It. M. Mount, m anager of the B etter Business Bureau, who spent several weeks gath erin g evidence. Mr. M ount visited a larg e n um ber of filling station s, buying oil in each, but instead of going into the crank case th e oil w ent th ro u g h a specially constru cted tube into a can, to be la ter tak en o ut an.l analyzed by Prof. A. A. Knowlton of lteed College, a m an experienced in the an aly sis of oil and th e te sts of the various advertised brands. As a re su lt of th ese in v estig a tions six men were arrested . Din- pleaded guilty, four have been tried and found guilty and the case of an o th er is pending. EI'GENE HARNEY W EDS, MISS EMMA HOECKER Of in te rest to frien d s in th is v i cinity is th e announcem ent of th e wedding of Miss Em m a H oeeker, d aughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. H oecker, to Eugene H arvey, of P o rtlan d , the cerem ony taking place October 20 at th e home of her sister in P ortlan d In th e p resence of about 30 guests. Mr. H arvey is em ployed by the P o rtlan d E lectric Pow er com pany and th e couple will reside in Sellwood. The bride g rad u ated w ith th e 1921 class of G resham Union high school and for th e past year has been employed as a com ptom eter o p erato r in the office of the U nited S tates National bank. Greeting Cards. T here is no nicer form of C h rist m as rem em brance for d istan t r e la tives and friends th an a neatly e n graved personal greetin g card. We c a rry a com plete stock and invite you to insp ect them . We suggest, too, th a t you order now for delivery about December 10. P rices are lower, th is year, than ever before. GRESHAM OUTLOOK, Phone 1561. Handing Von a Bellar for Xmas. H ere it is. take it, by saving th a t much on a subscrip tio n Io th e d ai lies. See low rate s elsew here and act quickly. ^zyzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz^zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz»yzzzz<zzzzzzz>yzzzi<zz«w,yzzzzzi</zvzz/»yzzz/%/z/zz/z«yzzzz»,zz< 8 A Benefit Dance (.'re'harn Volunteer Fire l*epart ment MASONIC 11 ALL, Gresham Saturday, Oct. 30 Admission $1 per niHple MEASURES TO BE VOTED ON Ttie first of the m any m easures on the ballot to be voted on Novem ber 2 is a proposed co n stitu tio n al am endm ent referred to th e people by the legislative assem bly. It ap plies alone to K lam ath couuty and is know n as th e K lam ath County Bonding am endm ent. It Is de signed to perm it K lam ath county to issue bouds to refund its o u t stan d in g w a rra n ts as of A pril 1, 1919, for w hich th ere w ere then no funds available. T he bonds m ust he voted by the people of said county. T h ere, is no reason known to us why K lam ath county should not have th is privilege and we recom mend voting Yes. Crook, C urry. Linn and Benton counties have been g ran ted th e dame privilege now asked for by K lam ath county. Vote attO X Yes. T he second m easu re is also one referred to the people by the legis lative assem bly and is also a con stitu tio n al am endm ent. It was in tended to perm it P o rtlan d school d istric t No. 1 to levy a tax on th e 1925 assessm ent roll exceeding tin- six per vent lim itation as already provided in the co nstitution. T he purposes of th e proposed am endm ent have alread y been de feated and if it w ere voted it could not be made effective owing to ex piration of liâtes specified in the am endm ent. T he P o rtlan d school board lias passed a reso lu tio n u rg in g th a t th is am endm ent he not passed. T h erefo re all voters a re urged to vote No. Vote 303 X No. T he th ird m easu re is ano th er co n stitu tio n al am endm ent referred to th e people by th e legislative as sem bly asking for the rep eal of a section of th e Oregon co n stitu tio n w hich is and has been for 58 years as dead as a door nail. It was killed by the 14th am endm ent to the co n stitu tio n of the United S tates adopted in 186S e n fran c h is ing native horn negroes. Yet th is section has never been repealed. S everal efforts have been m ade to w ipe It off th e sta te co n stitu tio n hut w ithout succesq. It is a reproach as it now stands and it is a dead letter. Vote 305 X No. Section Line Road Paving Progressing The h ard siirfacin g of the Section Line is progressing rap id ly with good p rospects of its being com pleted as far as Main street in G resham by the first of December or ea rlier. At p resen t the new paving ex tends from 82d stree t eastw ard to the foot of B runner hill, at the crossing of the 1’. E. P. com pany's track. I’p to th is point it is a co n The next is th e fumous Dennis ie re te a sp h a lt com position, 20 feet resolution. It Is a proposed am end wide witli wide rock shoulders. It m ent to the co n stitu tio n und is r e is stated tile hill east from B run ferred hv the legislative assem bly. ner, th e grad e of which has been It is designed to prohibit th e levy reduced, will be paved w ith c o n ing of any tax upon Inheritances oi crete, and th a t the hill will be upon th e incom es of residents oi paved w ith asp h alt now and in the citizens of th e sta te by the state sp rin g th e co n tra cto r will com plete under its a u th o rity und forbidding the job by laying co ncrete on the the subm ission to the people ol hili, using tile asp h alt as an addi any am endm ent of this provision tioual foundation. before the year 1940. It was rum ored an injunction hud T h ere it is— very sim ple and yet been secured against fu rth e r work very dangerous. D angerous to the on the new cut-off near the Beaver in te rests of th e sta te even though S tate Motor factory but a new and an income tax be thought not ad large crew Is now rocking th is p o r visable at the p resen t tim e. If tion ami evidently tile work is be adopted its pow er does not end ia ing vigorously pushed to an early com pletion. 1940 unless repealed or am ended. When th is paving job is Com plet The people of Oregon cannot a f ford to tie them selves up by any ed it will give tills locality the best such agreem ent as that embodied and m ost direct road to P o rtlan d , sh o rter th an eith er th e Powell Val in th is am endm ent. ley or Base Line. T he liom esites T h ere a re tw o income tax m eas along th is line th o ro u g h fare will lie u res on the ballot th is fall. If th is g reatly benefited. Denuis resolution c a rrie s n either could be made effective if voted fa TW EI.YE MILE CORNER vorably at th is election and none HAS ANOTHER ACCIDENT other could he voted on for 14 years. • C. T. Evana, cred it d ep artm en t T he sta te now raises around man of tlie P o rtlan d E lectric Power $500,009 a year from Inheritance com pany, sustained a slig h t cut on tax and an incom e tax would raise the side of the head and his light it is estim ated betw een $2,000,000 ro ad ste r was badly dam aged when atnl $3,000,000. So by ull m eans it was stru c k broadside by a large vote ag a in st th e Dennis resolution to u rin g ca r going west at tlie 12- Mile co rn er F riday afternoon. am endm ent. E vans w as going tow ard Fairview Vole 307 X No. and when he cam e to th e in te rsec tion, slopped and th en sta rted ahead again in tim e to receive th e full force of Hie oncom ing m achine. He was wheeled around and sent and vole th eir fair anil honest co n over Io Hie n o rth w est co rn er oppo victions on th is m atter. T he privilege or catch in g salm on s ite P ag e's store, w here he stru ck a telephone pole with such force it in th e u pper Columbia, th a t is was broken in two places. Tlie re a r above The C ascades, is a valuable of the ro ad ste r was fairly curved one to the people of that section. around th e pole. T he large m a Is it best to c u rta il it? chine, a ca r from K lam ath Falls, We add to th e arg u m en t against was som ew hat dam aged on tlie Hie Dill th at su b m itted by one of front end, but Hie driv er evidently the fisherm en affected and a re spected citizen of W arrendale, was not hurt. THE FISH WHEEL MEASURE The in itiativ e hill, on the ballot as Nos. S32 and 333 is one p e rta in ing to fishing in the C olum bia river. It w as initiated by the Oregon S tate (’.range, th e S tate F ederation of L a bor, and th e S tate Fish com m ission. So it has p re tty stro n g and reliab le backing. It is know n as th e Fish Wheel, T rap , Seine and Gill Net bill, and its purpose is to prohibit th e use of fish tra p s and seines for catching fish in the Colum bia rivet- east of Cascade Locks and to p ro hibit issuing licenses for use of gill nets of m ore th a n 250 fathom s in length for catch in g fish in th e Co lum bia river. T h ere are no jo k ers in th e bill w hich has been ca refu lly draw n and covers in legal form th e p u r poses as stated. The S tate G range p resen ts a stro n g tw o-page arg u m en t for the bill in th e v o te r's pam phlet. At least it is signed first b y -th e state m aster of Hie grange, George A. P alm iter; also by the Oregon S tate F ederation of L abor and th e S tate Fish com m ission. They say the object is to co n serve and p erp etu ate th e public's fish. They say th a t a few w ealthy and pow erful individuals have su c ceeded. th ro u g h the en actm en t of special privilege laws, in virtually ap p ro p riatin g th e rig h t of public fishery to them selves, to th e exclu sion of file re s t of tlie citizens of th e state. T hese few men, th ey say, have now a p rac tica l monopoly of the fishing in d u stry on th e u pper Co lum bia riv er, and they co n tro l it alm ost as effectively as though the sta te had deeded ( ^ them th e river itself. They have accom plished this tiy first acq u irin g every tw it of land on th e C olum bia riv er above tid e w ater w here a fixed fishing ap p li ance can be installed, and then In ducing th e leg islatu re to pass laws g ran tin g them an n u al licenses to o p erate th ese appliances. T he law is directed p articu la rly ag a in st th e fish wheel of which they say th e re a re 59 in operation, and th a t th e Colum bia is the only stream In th e world w here fishing with w heels is p erm itted ; that th ese w heels a re p ractically all o w n e d by tw o w ealthy fam ilies, the W arren s and th e S euferts, th a t they have only about 25 em ployes and tak e 85 per ce n t of th e fish taken in the C olum bia above tidew ater T his may he tru e hut it seem s to lie ra th e r overdraw n for effect. In th e negative arg u m en t figures are presen ted which show th at only a little over six per cent of the -alm on catch in 1925 w ere taken by fish wheels. T oday's O utlook has an ad ag a in st the fish w heel m easure. We ' ask the people to read and think E rick E nqiilst, who is well known in ea ste rn M ultponiah county. He says: "I am a p ractical fisherm an and am com pelled to buy th is space In the V oter's P am p h let to protect m yself a g a in st w hat is know n as the 'F ish Wheel, T rap , Seine and Hill Net Bill.’ “ I am not one of th e w ealthy fisherm en. For 25 years I have been conducting my own fishing business in the te rrito ry that would be affected by th e proposed leg isla tion. D uring th a t tim e I have been able to acq u ire locations for and co n stru í ted th ereo n fish w heels and fishing devices by m eans of w hich I conduct my business. All th a t I have been able to save in my 25 years experience as a fisherm an is invested in ttifse devices. "1 have relativ es and neighbors who likew ise have co n stru cted fish w heels or tra p s in th e te rrito ry th a t would be affected by th is legis lation, who a re poor people and who m ake th e ir living th ro u g h the use of these fishing devices. "T he proposed legislation Is really put forth by fisherm en on the low er C olum bia riv er, who now catch approxim ately 90 per cent of all the fish th a t are caught in the river. They ask you to adopt legis- tion th a t will confiscate and d e stro y th e value of all of my p ro p erty on the 1st day of May, 1927. On behalf of m yself and my neighbors, V h o a re poor people earn in g th eir living by fishing, and who have th e ir savings of a life tim e Invested in these fishing de vices, I appeal to you to defeat th is purely confiscatory and m onopolis tic legislation. ” 1 have th ree sons who have grown up w ith ine In th is business, who have helped me with it and who are in terested in It to th e ex te n t that It Is th e fam ily possession They are now asking me if in th is co untry th is p roperty which they have helped me Io build up can be taken from me und them w ithout com pensation of any kind. "I now subm it to you the q u es tion of w hether in th is sta te such legislation to destroy a fam ily can be passed.” In test III a Kadie. T his Is the season of th e year when radio reception Is a p p re c ia t ed In th e home. Why not in stall a m eiving set? Radio receiving sets are being standardized an d the I'ROHLEY line em bodies th e last word in efficiency. Ask those who have them or inspect th e sam ples at our office. B erry G row ers P a c k ing Co , phone 1871. —Adv. You can drive an au to hut your b attery m ust be lead. Hee the Coast B attery. 12-Mtla Service station.— Adv. RUSSELL AKIN HAS AUTOMOBILE STOLEN The new Nasli sedan belonging to B ussell Akin was stolen Sunday evening about 7:31) o'clock from in front of tlie residence of his sister in P o rtlan d w here In* und Ills fam i ly w ere visiting, lint thunks to the vigilance of the city police force and the prom ptness of a passerby who rep o rted an accid en t at H o rse tail falls, th e m achine w as recov ered In th ree q u a rte rs nt an hour from th e tim e It was stolen and was Restored to its ow ner, slightly dam aged hut aide to proceed u nder its own power. The th e ft of th e ca r w as noted soon afte r it wus tak en and th e num ber and com plete description im m ediately furnished th e police. S im ultaneously a rep o rt was r e ceived from the upper Colum bia River highw ay tliut a m achine had crashed Into a tre e near th e Tulls and th re e men had been seen to leave th e w reck and ru n into the woods. As the description tallied with the t a r m issing In P o rtland, officers brought It hack and looked up Mr. Akin. T he fram e of th e top was slig h tly bent and the rad iato r som ew hat dislocated. Tlie dam age was covered by in su ran ce. Collision Injure". P o rtlan d Man. A P o rtlan d man received n u m e r ous cu ts and b ru ises w hen he was throw n over the wheel of bis m a chine, a large to u rin g car, Tues day afternoon in a head-on co lli sion with H arold Sm ith, of C ollrell, near th e Powell Valley school house. Sm ith was proceeding to w ard his home in a light coupe ami the P o rtlan d m achine wus going w est when they collided. Both ca rs w ere said to he badly dam aged and were towed to tlie C h ris tensen garag e for rep airs. Sm ith ap p a ren tly was not Injured, hut the o th e r man was tak en to y re s h - ain for first aid tre a tm e n t and Idler removed to his home In P o rtland by a frien d W ANTED More people to read and use the W ant Ads. Notice the careful classification and look for w hat you w ant or advertise for It. T W IC E A W EEK t l . ¿0 Per Year GRESHAM. MULTNOMAH COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Sß, l»äß VOL. Iß, NO. ßß P , G resham O utlook TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS PATRIOTIC DELEGATI 8 SEE HISTORIC PLACES Mrs. O. A. E astm an retu rn ed Sunday from P hiladelphia w here she attended th e national conven tion of th e A merican Legion A uxil iary as n ational com m ittee woman. She rep o rts a very in terestin g se s sion of the convention, su p p le m ented with visits to various points of in terest. Tlie rep resen tativ es from Oregon occupied a special coach from P o rtlan d and when reaching W ashington, D. C., w ere gran ted an interview witli P re si dent Coolidge. They visited A rling ton cem etery and had th e honor of placing a w reath on th e tomb of the unknow n soldier. W ashington's tomb was visited at Mt. Vernon, also a to u r was made of th e W ashington m onum ent, 555 feet in height. T he home of the late national president, Dr. K ate B arrett, was also visited. Tlie cup itol ami other ad m in istratio n b u ild ings w ere Intensely Interestin g to the w estern visitors. A trip was m ade from P h iladelphia to New- York city w here L incoln's tom b and many o th er places of in terest were viewed. On the re tu rn trip a stop was m ade at Salt Lake City and an en tire day was spent going through the w onderful tirifnd Canyon of tlie Colorado over tlie Rio G rande r a il way. Tlie 1927 national convention of Hie A m erican Legion and Hie Aux iliary will li<" held at P aris, France. GRISHAM WINDOWS REFLECT SEASON The m any fine show windows In G resham business houses have been a m a tte r of com m ent during tlie past week. Tlie com ing of the W. C. T. U. convention wus th e in centive for lieantiful decorations. The K idder H ardw are com pany store window contained Hie key to the city decorated witli w hite rib bon. The h u n tin g season also Is fu r nishing Hie m otif for u n u su al w in dow decoration. H allow e'en brings out tlie black and oran g e colorings seen everyw here. T he llep p R acket sto re lias a line window of H allow e’en novelties as usual, also the O scaretle confectionery featu res many tilings in candies and other a ttra c tio n s for the H allow e'en e n te rtain m e n ts. In a recen t conver sation with Mr. Hepp he announced th a t he was stocking up e a rlie r tliun usual witli toys for Hie C h ris t m as trad e and Huit ills prices would he the reg u la r yenr-arouud ones, witli no inflations for tlie holidays. A nother line window Hint lias m erited atten tio n Is the display of d ah lias by Hie T u ck erh lll diililli farm of Mrs. Vera T ucker nt the Store of A. W. Metzger. Mrs. T u ck e r ’s beautiful dahlias a re the ad m iration of nil during th is season of each year. She has also had an exhibit of them in the window of Hie W ithrow re sta u ra n t and the G resham Outlook. Many oilier windows In addition to those m entioned have been b eau tified recently In honor to tlie p re s ence of the convention, Hie n e a r ness of H allow e'en anil tlie hunting season w hich Is now on. LIVESTOCK SHOW STARTS SATURDAY Woman Badly Hurt in Auto Accident Mrs. Jam es F itzgerald, about 50, of P o rtland, was badly h u rt in a collision when the heavy Bulck s e dan in which she was riding w ith her husband, stru ck a Chevrolet driven by Fred W hite, a trav elin g salesm an from Los Angeles, C ali fornia. Mrs. F itzgerald sustained a severe scalp wound and was r e n dered unconacioua. She was b ro u g h t to the office of Dr. II. V. Adix in G resham w here her w ounds w ere trea ted und X -ray taken to discover possible injuri«* to the skull. W hite w as suffering from shock and body bruises, und possibly fra ctu red ribs, the extent of which had not been determ ined. Mr. F itzgerald w as unhurt. Tlie accident occurred a little be fore noon today nearly opposite the Orient schoolhouse. Tlie light c a r w as stru ck broadside and ca rrie d u p rig h t for about 15 feet. It w as badly w recked. Tlie heavy car w as dam aged to some extent. JAPANESE MATRON DIES IN SANITARIUM Colorful and im pressive w ere the fu n eral rite s lield Monday a f te r noon at the G resham F u n eral p a r lors for Hie late Mrs. K ikiye Kondo, youthful Ja p an ese m atron who died Friday. October 22, from pulm onary tuberculosis, nt tlie M ilwaukie sun- ilarluni, w here she had-been a p a tient for p ractically all her m arried life, less tliun a year. She Is s u r vived by her widower, Kojl Kondo, a farm er living n ear S ycam ore s ta tion, her p are n ts, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Sliojil. of G resham , and a siste r in Japan. The deceased wus born in Jap an Ja n u a ry 15, 19(10, and is said to lie of a highly a risto c ra tic fam ily. At th e conclusion of the fu neral services Monday the body was tak en to Lincoln M em orial park, form erly Mt. Scott cem etery, w here crem ation services w ere held witli tlie B uddhist rites. After II i I h tlie party gath ered at Hie hom e of II. Ilusagaw a w here a Ja p an ese tea was served. On Sunday evening preceding the funeral about 15 o t the n ear r e la tives g ath ered a t the u n d ertak in g p arlo rs w here a fisist w as celeb rat- I in honor of the dead. A Buddhist priest from P o rtlan d conducted the fu n eral service oil Monday und im m ediately after Hie services a photo was taken of th e casket- and th e flowers. Tlie display of floral of ferings was a most lieantiful one and spoke of Hie high reg ard In which tlie girl was held. It. Slilikl was in ch arg e of th e Ja p an ese cerem ony, u nder the direction of J. E. Metzger, local u n d erta k er. In addition to Im m ediate relativ es, the deceased Is survived by a child, p rem atu rely born, w hich is being reared in an Incubator. CHAMPION LIFTER AT WOODMAN CAMP Boyd S h earer, the w orld's heavy m iddle w eig h t cham pion w eight lifter, will be seen in exhibition as one of the feature* of the ath letic program to be put on by M ultno mah Cauip 77 Woodmen of th e W orld In th e ir big Woodmen J u b i lee week, November 1 to 6 in th e ir new building a t E a st S ixth und Alder. S h earer liolds tlie w orld's record buck lift of 3502 pounds, which is rem a rk a b le considering his sm all sta tu re und only w eigh ing 160% pounds. He lifts 15 to 20 men at one tim e on his back, r a is es a 320-pound b a rre l of sand w ith oik " finger, chins a b ar w ith one hand holding 24 pound railro ad iron in th e o th er hand, and w ilt raise a 250-pouud dumb hell witli one man on each end, and do m any ith er sim ilar stu n ts. H olders of cham pionships a re not frequent, even in a city as large as P ortland, and S h earer, being a P o rtlan d boy. II is th erefo re expected th a t a la rg e crow d will atten d each p erfo rm ance, which will be held in co n nection w ith "T lie P ag ean t of the Woods,” an o th er a ttra c tio n for th e big Woodmen JU B IL E E WEEK, N ovember 1 to 6. T he public Is In vited. Tlie Land P ro d u cts D epartm ent of the Pacific In tern atio n al for tlie week O ctober 30 to November 6, u n der (he direction fov Hie sixth tim e of C. I). Minton, prom ises to I»* o u t standing. T en or tw elve of the best counties In th e sta te will have ex hibits th ere, all of w hich have a t trac ted much atten tio n In the past. The Honey Association will put on a very a ttra c tiv e exhibit of dlfferenP honey from over the w estern coun try. Tlie Oregon sta te p en iten tiary (tax exhibit will lie one of the fea tu res, w hile Hie Oregon School fot the Blind will put on a lot of th e ir work for th e ap p ra isal of th e p u b lic. The Oregon S tale G range will have a splendid rest room again for Hie fo u rth year at th e Pacific In tern atio n al exposition, October 30 to November 6 It will l»e In ch arg e of Mrs. Miller n t T routdale. Probably M aster P alm iter will he able to spend a day or tw o a t the exposition ju st before he goes dowu N ew spaper* nt B argain K ates. to the national m eeting. The* m em D uring O ctober the O regonian. bers of tlie grange, of which th ere are many in Oregon co u n try , s u re P o rtlan d T eleg ram and P o rtlan d ly ap p reciate th is rest room at the News a re offering yearly, m ail su b scrip tio n s a t bargain rate*. You exposition. may subscribe for any of the*e t .l r t l ' l I I M v alone, new or renew al, o r in com P lan t in November. W ordens, Con bination with Hie O utlook a t the cords, N iagaras a re money wupker*. Outlook office. Do it today. Phone T ry them . P rices reasonable. H ar 1581 for p articu lar*. old Oberg, Craig road, fourth house n orth of B arr road. —Adv. tf COMING EVENTS. Why not buy lum ber d irec t from Oct. 26, Reception to teacher* a t the m ill? Handy Lum ber Co., phone G resham Union high school, a u s Handy 223.—Adv. pices P atro n -T e ac h er association. A trial Pacific In tern atio n al Livestock of N ickerson Jellied Chicken m eans show, P ortland, Oct. 30 to Nov. a re tu rn o rder. Give it a tria l.— Adv.