TIIE MORNING OREG ONIAN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920
JUDGING
H
END
AT
GRESHAM
Fine Arts, Needlework Prizes
Given Exhibitors.
LOST BOY SENT HOME
roads bill, known as referendum No.
1. to be voted on at the coming: gen
eral election, claim that Grays Har
bor county will .vote solidly for the
measure. At a meeting in the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms; C. H. Shields,
of the Washington State Good Roads
association, explained provisions of
the bill and pointed out benefits
which would accrue from Its passage.
One reason for the measure's pop
ularity in this county is the pro
vision made for construction within
six years of a highway circling the
Olympic peninsula, extending from
Aberdeen to Shelton. thence to Port
Angeles, and thence down the coast
line, through the Hoah, Clearwater,
Queets and Qulnault valleys to Hoquiam.
LEAGUE HELP PROMISED
WILL HAYS FAVORS SPREAD
OF RESERVATIONS TEXT.
Theodore Bruggcr, G'rctliani Dairy
inan, and Son Walk Off With
Many Cattle Awards.
LIBRARIAN QUITS
MISS ZULEMA KOSTOMUTSKY
TURNS IX RESIGNATION.
filtL.SHA.M. Or.. Oct. S. (Special.)
Cherokee Charley's Wild West
show rode to the encouragement of a
larye and enthusiastic audience last
night on tiie race track at the. Mult
nomah county fair grounds. "High
J'oekets," who proclaims himself a
Pendleton cowman, rode Buckskin,
the bad horse of the Texas show, for
two or three jumps and then bit the
mud. like everybody else who has
tried to grab the 100 purse for rid
ing more than nine jumps. The buck
aroo claimed that the lights fright
ened the horse, and has wagered
that he can stick In. daylight.
After the crowd filed out last night
there still remained a small'.boy with
out hat or coat. Frank Babcock.
local stockman, invited him home to
a warm bed and learned that his
name was Walter Seacrest and that
he had traveled on foot and by auto
lifts from his home at Beaverton to
see the bronchos. This morning his
family was notified and Walter
started fo- borne in a deputy sheriff's
Bide car.
Klne Arts Judging Knded.
Judging lias been completed in the
fine arts department. In, the por
traiture. Maxwell Schneider of Gresh
am had all the honors. Ir. A. W.
Botkin, Gresham's physician. won
t wo blue ribbons on his portrait work
in oil paintings. Other winners in
oil painting were Mrs. H. C. Compton
Boring, Mrs. u. T. Lusted and Roy
lone of Faiview..
Mrs. Genevieve Barnes of Portland
has an excellent exhibit of china
painting on which she won many
honors. Kstelle Thomas, 11-year-old
schoolgirl, made a noteworthy exhibit
of china. Her designing was espe
cially good.
Needlework Itlbnonit Awarded.
Mrs. L. B. Silverstein of Portland
took most of the ribbons on fine
needlework. Vivien Hevel, Gresham
high school student, was awarded
many premiums on her exhibit of
canned fruit. In competition with sev
eral experienced canners.
The livestock parade was run off at
noon, the exhibitors leading their
own champions and grand champions
around the race track. Tojiight the
annual banquet of fair board direc
tors, exhibitors and concessionaires
occurs in the dining hall on the
grounds. Today's attendance was the
largest of the week. The horse races
are attracting many people from
Portland and Vancouver.
Theodore Brugger, Gresham dairy
man, won most of the honors on
Brown Swiss cattle, taking two
grand championships, three Cham
pions, nine blue ribbons and three
seconds. His young son, Melvln Bru
ger, took one second and two fourth
awards on his Oxfordsdown sheep.
SIX SHIXES ON COUNTY FAIR
Mud at Race Track Dried Up; Big
Crowds Attracted.
Sunshine smiled on the Multnomah
county fair grounds at Gresham yes
terday, dried up a portion of the mad
on the race track and brought out
the crowds In greater numbers. The
fair management plans to handle be
tween 10.000 and 12,000 people today.
The prettiest, smallest, fattest and
all the rest of the different kinds of
babies will compete at 3 o'clock this
afternoon for eight prizes offered in
the baby show, which Is under the di
rection of Mrs. Edith Tozier Wether
red. More than "B000 persons were on the
grounds yesterday, many of them at
tending the horse races. The winners:
li'.lS trot La. Panza. first; Zomdell,
necond; J. W. S., third; Howard's Comet,
fourth. Time. 2:23.
2:10 pace llarondale, firr Gresham
Hoy, secon'l; Little Alexia, third: Alex
ander, fourth: Prize, fifth. Time, 2:20.
Seven furlong Gertrude, first; Miss
Sovereign, second; Miss Crelchton, third.
Time, 1:34.
One mile I.ouls Lnchmund, first; Roch
ester, st-cond; Gratitude, third. Time, 1:50,
As the field was drier than previ
ously the horses started much better
and made excellent time.
Many women visiting the main pa
vilion have been charmed by the
beautiful articles in the art depart
merit. There is a whole case of hand
decorated pottery made from Oregon
clay. There are beautiful pieces of
.china in, the new Persian designs.
frs. Weatlierred has on exhibition a
large section of kappa cloth made In
Hawaii from the bark of the mul-
oerry tree.
Among the visitors at Gresham yes
terday were A. H. Lea, secretary of
the state fair board, and W. H. Sav
age of Corvallis. one of the directors.
An address was made during the aft
ernoon by Thomas H. Hayes, indepen
dent candidate for United States
fienator.
The poultry exhibit Is larger than
at the 6tate fair and the largest part
of it was furnished by this county.
Among the Portland exhibitors re
ceiving ribbons were H. J. Hamlet.
Toe t'ordano, A. J. Raney. Coe A. Mc
Kenna, J. P. Limerick. R. C. Hamill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kmert. Paul
Schweie and 1.. W. Weisenborn.
Washington county was represented
by a good string of chickens and tur
keys from the yards of Walter Ross
wurm of Forest Grove. Some of the
showy .Rhode Island Reds were from
the Lane county farm of E. J. Watts.
Clackamas county had a large display
of Polish and Hamburgs entered by
Mrs. Bertha M. Story of Oregon City.
RAIL TRAFFIC BLOCKED
Minor Accidents Cause Delay of
O.-AV. R. & N. Trains.
CENTRA LI A, Wash.. Oct. s.(Spe
c!at.) Traffic on the westbound track
was blocked for 12 hours last night
as the result of O.-W. R. & N. freight
train o. i peing aeratied near
Kelso. A broken switch point caused
the accident. The line was opened
at 8 o'clock this morning.
The eastbound track was blocked
for eight hours when three cars of
O.-W. R. & N. extra freight No. 2130
were derailed north of Napavlne at
6:45 o'clock yesterday evening.
No one was injured in either .ac
cident. .
Salary Question Held No Cause of
Official Declares
Lcavin'r
She Wants Rest.
to
Miss Zulcma Kostomlatsky has re
signed 'as acting head of the public
library and will leave Portland early
In December. She submitted her resig
nation, she stated yesterday, because
she needs a rest. She will pass the
winter with her sister in southern
California and has no other plans for
the immediate future. I
W. L. Brewster, a member of the
board of directors of the library, who
is going east in a few days, will look
into the question of a successor.
Although Miss Kostomlatsky had
not asked for an increase In salary,
the board recently granted her the
same salary which was paid the late
.Miss Mary Frances Isom, declared
lichard W. Montague, chairman of
the administration committee, yes
terday. The increase was made ret
roactive to May 1 of this year, when
the executive work of handling the
library was given to Miss Kostomlatsky.
'Miss Kostomlatsky8 resignation
had nothing whatever to do with the
question of salary," declared Mr. Mon
tague yesterday.
Miss Kostomlatsky came to Port
land in July. 1918. just six weeks
before Miss Isom left for France. She
came here to be assistant librarian
from Seattle, where she had been
head of the circulation department.
She was in charge of the library dur
ing Miss Isom's work in France with
the American Library association and
has been in charge of the executive
work since Miss Isom's death in the
early spring.
Miss Kostomlatsky will leave Port
land December 1. but if no one has
been obtained to fill her place by
that time, she will remain in Portland
until the middle of that month.
RAIN THREATENS' FAIR
Moisture Expected at Yaquina Ex
hibit Despite Weather Forecast.
TOLEDO. OrH Oct. 8. (Special.)
In spite of the fair weather forecast
the Yaquina fair, scheduled to open
tomorrow, will likely be held in the
rain. Of the four fairs in Lincoln
county during the past month, the big
Elk is the only one to escape rain.
The Rose Lodge and the county fair
were scheduled on days receiving the
heaviest downpour of any similar
period during the past months of
almost continual rain.
The wet weather has caused ma
terial pasture Improvement but severe
losses to late hay crops and berries.
FINAL SURVEY TO BE MADE
Work on Rich Line Kilrnsinn r
Sunnysidc Canal Assured.
PROSSER, Wash.. Oct. S.-(Special.)
Surveying crews are. beinsr or
ganized to make the final-, 'survey of
the highline extension of the' Sunny
side canal. Preliminary payments in
cident to the $40,000 fund rpmilrp.l
by. the United States reclamation serv
ice oerore completing the' survey have
already been made by the directors
of the project.
Some of the finest land in the
Yakima valley will be watered by
the new canal north of Prosser which
will probably extend four or five
miles north of the present canal. '
Republican Chairman Accedes
Request of Democrats for Dis
tributing Document.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8. According to
a recent request by Chairman W trite
of the democratic-national committee.
Will H. Hays, republican national
chairman, yesterday wrote Mr. White
that he and the republican organiza
tion "would be glad" to help dis
tribute the text of the league of na
tions covenant.
Mr. Hays said ho also would favor
disseminating the text of reserva
tions proposed by Senator Lodge.
Mr. Hays' letter in part, follows:
"To acquaint the voters of the
country with the truth about the
Wilson league of nations has been the
earnest effort of the republican or
ganization ever since the adminis
tration took over the cables, which
kept the country from knowing any
thing about the development of the
covenant. We will, of course, be
gjad to do anything further possible,
with you or separately, as we are
doing, to that end.
"May I further suggest that we
make an effort In some way to ascer
tain and advise the country just
what the president promised Europe
that this country would do, which
may not be in. the text of the cove
nant. Won't you find out just what
this was, and let us give that to the
country, also. Governor Cox has
promised to make good these pledges
whatever they may be."
WASHINGTON PARTY FILES
Grays Harbor Farmer-Labor Ticket
Is Complete.
HOQUIAM. Wash,. Oct. 8. (Special.)
The farmer-labor party filed its list
of nominees for the county ticket in
Grays Harbor county with the auditor
Wednesday. The list includes some of
those nominated at the convention
here September 14. but, in addition,
names to take the places of those who
did not qualify.
The nominees are: Harry Llvermore,
Hoquiam, representative, 30th dis
trict; Charles Olson, Elma, and W. L.
Brack enreed, Aberdeen; representa
tives 29th district; George Fitzhenry,
Aberdeen, sheriff; Mrs. W. L. Crass,
Montesano, auditor; O. N. Evans,
Elma, treasurer; R. C. Young, Monte
sano, coroner; F. R. Craig, Satsop,
assessor; John Platz, Elma, commis
sioner first district; E. E. Fishel. The
Burn, commissioner third district;
Charles Richardson, Justice, Aberdeen;
John Cope, justice, Hoquiam.
CHEHALIS MINE CLOSED
Drifting Sands Cause Final Decision
to End Further Operations. '
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) It has been definitely decided
by the Portland. Railway, Light &
Power company not to make any
further attempt to reopen . the old
shaft of the Superior coal company
mine here which the Portland con
cern was operating under lease.
Drifting sand that blocked the out
let of the mine at the foot of the
main shaft and which brought trou
ble off and on for some time caused
the decision.'
Owing to the closing of the mine
45 men are thrown out of work and
a monthly payroll running int.o many
thousands of dollars is temporarily
lost to the community. The local
fuel situation is being met by ship
ping coal Into town, something un
heard of before. The price is a stiff
advance over that paid when local
mines were running.
SENATOR VISITS TOLEDO
Yaqufna Bay Harbor Improvement
Inspected by Chamberlain.
- TOLEDO, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.)
Senator George E. Chamberlain ar
rived here by boat from Newport last
night after spending the entire day
inspecting Yaquina bay harbor im
provement work. Speaking to an
open meeting in the court house, the
senator expressed his determination
n
oino
in
0
a
trie
omes
Portland's
exclusive agents
for SAMPECK
clothes
For young
men and
their fathers,
too
WASHINGTON AT SIXTH
to assist his ' colleagues in working
for the completion of the west har
bor improvements.
He also emphasized at length need
of national, Btate and county co
operation road improvement, mention
ing particularly the need of a coast
highway of the Roosevelt type.
The labor situation and our duty
and obligation to the returned sol
diers were also discussed at length.
The senator departed on the noon
train for points east.
from the army. Is held In the county
jail on orders from the district re
cruiting officer in Portland. Burris
applied at the local recruiting station
for transportation, stating that he
had been on a furlough.
Alleged Deserter Held at Kugene.
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 8. (Special.)
Lawrence Burris. alleged deserter
Shave With
Guticura Soap
The New Way
Without Mug
!'--rinirf-w Ti Bii-miw wt - iinnT-T:-ir-ri .. i n i ----- -, i i l "- -ff .
illlllNEW, SHOW TODAYlllI
j''iSpteSliS?: ' '"ioternationaI news jy
t vf rfjg "' H J UP IN BETTY'S ROOM l
I ! ft TOPICS OF THE DAY 4'
4T -.mms. :. rivoli
MI&r ORCHESTRA .f
W "2r-'"i' &-yjrl'fZf& Direction j
' " SALVATORE SANTAELLA ff'l
PPr MC ' SPECIAL SUNDAY CONCERT A4
rK& A -' iJfi 12:30 NOON TOMORROW VVxW-yH-?
MiwiTiwH'irili"r
1Z
1 mapj)My,yi
31
Sale Starts
Promptly at
10 A. M.
TODAY
and will
continue on
through the
entire day
until each car
is 'sold
$30,000
Including
Worth of Automobiles,
Everything From Ford to
Cadillac, Will Be Offered at PUB
LIC AUCTION and Sold to the
Highest Bidders Regardless of Our
Loss. Arrangements made for time
payment.
Five New Trucks, 1 to 3-Ton, Will
Also Be Offered
A deposit
will hold your
bid in case
you are not
prepared to
buy today
419 Eggs From 20
Hensjnjlu Days
Mr. Dougherty uot This Result In
October. Plan is Easily Tried.
ROAD BILL IS POPULAR
.rays Huroor county ueciarca
Solidly B.chind Measure.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 8. (Spe
cial.) friends of the Carylon good
t
tor Car Gompaey
132 Broadway, Corner Hoyt. H. E. HOWARD, Licensed Auctioneer No. 50782 Opposite New Postoffice
M
m
3
1
3
i
"I tried Don Sang and the results
were far past any expectations. I got
419 eggs in 30 day from :i0 benp while
moulting. I think this is wonderful, as
th hardly laid at all before." Frank
IK Us I'tZ St.. Indianapolis.
Bttr Mr. Dougherty boufcht
$1 worth of Don Suug In
letter In November. Fig
ure bis proiit on 35 dozen
pecs from bens that for
merly laid little or notning.
This may sound too good to be trtn
but it coats nothing tm flud out. we'll
make you the same offer we made him.
Give vour hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don t find
that It paTS.for itself and pays you a
good proBt besides, simply tell us and
yourmoney will be cheerfully refunded.
lon Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) Is
a scientific tonic and conditioner, it is
easily given in the feed, improves the
hen's health and makes her stronger and
more active. It tones up the egg-laying
organs, and gets the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weather.
You can obtain Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or
end S1.04 includes war tax) for a
isckage by mail. Burrell-Dugger to.
;14 coluxnuia mas., iuumuavB -
THE BEST
ON EARTH
Says Mrs. Staples of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Taunton, Mass. "I could not eat
r sleep for six months, had fainting
spells ami could
I
2
Chinese for Egg-Laying
lectljr barmless. as
THE C. GEE WO
CUIMKSIa
J. UEB W O h S
made a life study
ot the curativ
proper ties pos
siied In root.
herbs, buds and
Dark, and has
jompoirnded the'rs
Irom his wonder
ful well- known
rem dies, all of
which are p e r-
no poisonous
?; sax
not walk with
out help for threa
months, caused
by female trou
ble. My cousin,
who was a doctor,
told me to take
Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and it
helped me great
ly. Then during
the Chanre of
Life I used the same remedy. I am
seventy years old now and am able
to do my own housework and walk one
mile to church every Sunday morning
and evening. I am recommending the
Vegetable Compound to my friends
having the same troubles as I bad.
Your remedy is the best on earth. I
cannot find words to express my grati
tude to it. Mrs. t?U8AN C. Staples,
157 B. School St., Taunton, Mass.
The reason that thousands of wo
men from all parts of the country
write such grateful letters is that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has brought health and happi
ness into tliiir lives, once burdened
with pain and illness such as displace
ments, inflammation and ulceration.
Whv don't you try iil
oruKS or narcotics i
used in thflr make up. For swmacn.
lung, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu-
-. h annir. l a w-i. -
ousneis gall stone and all disorders
of men. women and children. m-lry
C. Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well
Known Root and Herb Remedies.
Good results will sure,ly and quickly
follow.
AT 1B2V4 FIRST STREET,
FORTLAKU
Phone your, want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, Automatic 560-93.
So we feel that we should use
this singular method of advising
you that unless you follow
closely each week the classified
advertisements of the Covey
Motor Car Co. being run in this
paper, you are missing not only
an opportunity to keep yourself
posted on the market value of
used cars, but many bold facts
regarding this branch of the
motor car business that may'at
ar.y time prove of great value
to you.
J
V