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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1922)
8 THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1923 USE OPENS WITH 8 FEATURES SOME ATTRACTIONS AT THE STOCK SHOW. Attention, Republicans! OLCOTT SPENT $1500 TO HELP ELECT DEMOCRAT GOVERNOR Fine Animals Are to Be Ex y. hibited Tonight. i Flu! El t il IIV4iLJ"J .XSF? JUDGE HAS HARD JOB Ladd & Til ton $1000 Stake for Fine Harness Beasts and Five Gaitcd Class Prominent. PROGRAMME FOR PREMIER AlfiHT OP PnRTI.'Il' T HORSE SHOW. 7.-45 P. M. Heavy draft Irorse teams. 7:55 P. M. Novlc hunter. 8:20 P. M. Ladd & Til ton bank $1000 stake for tine har ness horses. 8:35 P. M. Gentlemen's three-gaited saddle horses, 15.2 hands and over. 8:C5 P. II. High stepper i eingrle. 9 :1 0 P. M. Gentlemeri'a flve raited saddle horses. 9:35 P. M. Handy hunter Jumping class. 10 M0 P. M, Hunt club drill by 24 local riders. Eight different features make up tha programme for the first per formance of Portland's annual horse show, to open tonight in the arena at the livestock exposition building. From the angle of fine horses the two classes which vie for interest are the Ladd & Tllton $1000 stake for fine harness horses and the class for gentlemen's flve-gaited horses. But from the standpoint of the spectacular the two Jumping classes and the red-coat drill by Portland Hunt club riders are paramount. The judge, Sam Haines of Colum bus, O., will have his work cut out in judging the large classes and his will be no easy Job. There will be 14 entries in the five-galted class, and of this number at least six are famous ribbon winners with long show records. Heading the list is Romping Peavine, recently pur chased from Hoy L. Davis by F. A. Douty of Portland. Toss-Up Is Indicated. Talk among horsemen indicates about a toss-up between three of the horses for first place and the coveted blue. These are Romping Peavine, Miracle Man, owned by E. A. Stuart, and Lou Ann, a horse from the Luola Long Combs stable, now belonging to Mrs. William P. Roth of San Francisco. These horses will be shown by Roy Davis, James Buford and Lonnie Hayden, re spectively, three of the best riders in the country. The other horses are Kingston, owned by Revel Lindsay English; Major Highland, Romie C. Jacks; Miracle Lady, E. A. Stuart; Hlldare, Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes; Etta B. Dare, Romie C. Jacks; Mountain Missie, Miss Roberta Douty; Chester K., Lady Potlach and Plummer. A number of these same horses will appear in the competition for $1000 for fine harness horses, with Miracle Man, Miracle Lady and Lou Ann playing favorites. Other en tries are James McCleave's Mabel Reade, Mrs. W. P. Roth's Mission Girl, Miss Eiplalia Maiden's Chester K., Mountain Missie, Hildare and George E. Flummer's Bohemian Art. " 29 to lie Put Over Hurdles. In the novice hunter division there are 20 jumpers to be put over the hurdles and four of these which stand good chances of winning rib bons are Portland horses Nat McDougall's Johnnie Dundee, Walter Gearin's Buster, Mrs. Stanley C. E. Smith's Jack Plucks and Mrs. J. H. Held's Kentucky Bob. The handy hunter class will be one of the largest jumping exhibi tions in point of numbers ever seen at a Portland show. There are 42 horses entered and they will be put over the difficult course of six jumps one at a time. The two hunters from the English stable, Bounder and the Persian, and sev eral of the entries of James Mc Cleave, together with the three en tries of Oswald West and Miss Helen West are those which are considered likely winners, although the class is judged more on per formance than on conformation and any horse which jumps well is sure of a chance among the ribbons. , Two more Portland horses have excellent chances in the class for erentlemen's three-gaited saddle horses over 15.2 hands high. These are Nat McDougall's Sterling Duke, one time a champion at the Portland show, and Miss Margaret Ellen Douty's Sunbright, a horse imported from the east this summer. The competition here, however, will be very keen, for Mrs. Winsiow An derson's Highland's Gloria, an ani mal that under the name of Santa Monica swept the three-gaited classes last year, is also entered, and others to reckon with are Stuart's Glittering Glory and Sltppy McKee, and Mrs. Keyes' Golden Lass. 17 Hich Steppers Entered. It has been .nearly ten years since 17 high-stepping carriage horses have been seen together in a show ring anywhere on the Pacific coast, but that many are entered in the class for high steppers tonight, and included in the number are two which have won ribbons in Madison Square Garden. This is the new pair of hackneys from the Loula Long Combs stable purchased by Mra Winslow Anderson, Frivolity and Vanity Fair. Mrs. W. P. Roth has three entries, also from the Combs stabie. Army Lad, Little Briton and l Glenalvon Torch, while the four . . j t , - i ' .naCKneys uwueu uy jh . vj. jv. wo.ii-derhot-f of Cornwall on the Hudson are ribbon winners of dozens of Ehows. The horse show will begin prompt ly at 7:45 with the exhibition of heavy draft-horse teams. It will end about 10:45 o'clock, the last event being the spectacular red coat drill by riders of the Portland Hunt ciub. LIVESTOCK SHOW HELD BEST Head of Pacific International SaysPortland Leads World. .. Belief that the Pacific Interna tional Livestock exposition is the greatest stock show in the world was expressed yesterday by E. A. Stewart, owner of the Carnation stock fanms and head the Pacific In ternational organization. According to Mr. Stewart, this year's show outranks the great national dairy show held at Minneapolis and St. Paul, as there are 150 more animals r . ' rHjv.C V ISi-ff ----4 x.1vyV & t&V KNOW THE TRUTH! Do you know that Ben W. Olcott, now candidate for governor on the republican ticket, contributed $1550.09 to defeat the republican nominee and elect the democratic candidate for .governor, Oswald West, in 1910 The following statements of expense filed m the office of the secretary of state at Salem speak for themselves. Read them. Know the Truth! (CERTIFIED COPY) I, Ben W. Olcott, being first duly sworn, depose and say that I have made the following contributions to promote the interests of Oswald West, candidate for governor at the recent election, to-wit: West Booster Club $1500.00 Jas. R. Coleman, Chairman . . . 50.00 $1550.00 BEN W. OLCOTT. Subscribed and sworn to before me at Salem, Oregon, this 22d day of November, 1910. J. R. LINN, (Notarial Seal.) Notary Public for Oregon. STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF WEST BOOSTER CLUB RECEIPTS. C. V. Brown $1500.00 B. W. Olcott 1500.00 Jas. R.Linn 354.60 $3354.60 EXPENDITURES. Contributions to state central committee. .$3354.60 I, B. W. Olcott, being first duly sworn, depose and say that I am the treasurer of the West Booster Club and that the above is a corfect statement of the receipts and expendi tures of the West Booster Club during the recent campaign. BEN W. OLCOTT. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22d day of November, 1910. J. R. LINN, .(Notarial Seal.) Notary Public for Oregon. Indorsed: Brown, Olcott and Linn. For Oswald West. Filed November 23, 1910. F. W. BENSON, Secretary of State. entered at the local exposition than at the eastern show. Mr. Stewart s enthusiasm for the Pacific international horse show di vision is unbounded. He recently went east and purchased, at a cost of $40,000, a stable of 13 of the finest show horses in the country, and thAs entire string is. at the show grounds ready to participate in the horse show which opens tonight. N "Portland is now in line for first rank among the horse show cities of the continent," he said. "I brought with, me from the east an old time horserftan who says that the horse show-ring, with the accompanying facilities here at Portland, is the best horse show plant in America. The only possible exception is the Rochester show grounds at Roches ter, N. Y. land to enter the competition at the local show. The highest score in the contest was made by a Boise youth, Ted Warren, who scored 943 out of a possible 1000. The following cities sent teams to the contest: Boise, Jdaho; Ontario, Call.; On'tario, McMirrnville, Red mond, Medf ord, ' Lebanon, Corvallis, Oufur, Prineville, Forest Grove, Gresham, Knappa, Woodburn, Newr berg, Independence, Ellensburg! Edenville and Elma, Or.: Washing ton and Moscow, Idaho. MEMORIAL IS UNVEILED F. S. STIMSOX SERVICE IS HELD AT STOCK SHOW.. Achievements of Late President of Association Are Praised by Numerous Speakers. (Continued From First Page.) ing up Mr. Stimson's work and car rying it on at the same rate. The unveiling of the tablet was held immediately after the . ad dresses. The arena then was taken, over by 2 riders from the Portland Hunt club, who went through the equita tion drill, which they will give under the direction of H. M. Kerron at tha n ht horse show during the week. Stork Judging to Start. The judging of the stock will be gin early today in the beef and dairy cattle, draft horses and some brands of sheep. These divisions will be judged for the most part In the big arena. The arena will be used at night for the horse show and also for the matinee horse show Thursday, Friday and Saturday af ternoons. There are approximately 3000 fine animals of all kinds under the roof of the exposition building. There are 480 animals in the beef cattle breeds. 850 in the dairy breeds, 820 sheep, 175 goats, 600 hogs, 130 fine draft horses and 150 animals be longing to the boys' and girls' live stock clubs. These numbers do not include the animals of the fat stock divisions, and these total 21 carloaSe of hogs, sheep and .cattle. Announcement of winners in the high school agricultural contest was made yesterday and honors wenf to the team from the Boise high school. Students from the Ontario Califor nia high school ranked second and those from the Ontario, Oregon, high school, third. Twenty-one teams of three mem bers each, representing high schools of Oregon, Washington, California and Idaho, were entered in th con test, a sit ock -judging competition. Pereberon horses. Shorthorn cattle. Poland-China hogs, Shropshire sheep and Jersey cattle were reviewed by the students, and on their judgment of the animals were th awards based. t The Boise students who won first prize also won a similar contest at the Idaho state fair at Boise, and as a result of the prize money won there were enabled to travel to Port- I 1 envy six-iiorse team emerea ny xne American Express company, vrnicu id attracting condiaerame atten tion at the exposition, a Prize-winning Hampshire ram, owned by J. G. S. Hubbard &.Sons. 3 Hand some Ayrenhtre boll entered by the Oregon ngrieulturnl college and expected to he a rnnner-an for the prize awards in its class. 4 Last year grand champion of the Pacific International show. Matador Segis Walker VI, Holstein bull owned by the Carnation stock farm. 5 Entrant for honors in the night horse show, Mabel e Read, driven by Miss Dorris Oxley Mctioavc, Baker Mining' Project Viewed. BAKER, Or., Nov. 5. (Special.) Jay D. Crary and W. D. Hoover of Aberdeen, Wash., arrived here yes terday and today visited the scene of ODerations of thA Dplawnrn Min- horn mine, 10 miles west of Baker, where every preparation is being made for the most important deep development ever attempted in this district, the running of a long tun nel that will take a year, perhaps, to complete for the cross-cutting of the many ore vwns known to ex ist overhead at great depth. cial.) In addition to the interest centered in the gubernatorial race there is much interest in city poli tics. A. F. Barnett, present coun cilman, was nominated at the reg ular primary election for mayor and Edwin Jones. Walden Dillard. Glen R. Williams and J. W. Hunt as councllmen. Several weeks ago the Gump-for-Congr.ess club brought out two candidates, J. W. McDonald and W. H. Brower, both of whom are now councilmen. During the last fpw davp the cnndid.'ites havp begun to do campaigning and it seems likely there will be a close contest. Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonian. All its readers are inter ested in the classified columns. St. Helens Contest Spirited. ST. HELENS. Or.. Nov. 5. (Spe- New Product Conquers Pyorrhea Scientific Preparation Called "Pyro-Form" Is Result of Long Research Work Pyorrhea, long believed to be in curable, has at last been mastered, according to the statement of chem ists of the Pyro-Form Laboratories in California. For years these chemists have been studying and experimenting to perfect a remedy which would banish this dreaded, disease of the mouth. They,- like others', have been fighting Pyorrhea, not only because of its destructive effect upon the teeth, but because of the other diseases which it causes. Rheumatism, kidney trouble, blood disorders, skin infections, stomach trouble and numerous other ail ments are often the direct result of Pyorrhea. Some time ago an announcement was made that these chemists had succeeded in perfecting a remedy for Pyorrhea called "Pyro-Forra." Investigation proved that this prep aration actually relieved the most advanced cases in from ten to twenty days anduhat it prevented any advancement of the disease. Many cases where teeth were found to be loose and ready for extrac tion were brought back to normal condition by "Pyro-Form." Pus-infected and bleeding gums were re stored to' a sound and healthy con dition. , "Pyro-Form" has recently been introduced on the Pacific Coast and can flow be had at any drug store. So effective have results been that the preparation is sold under a money-back guarantee of satisfac tion. A liberal sample treatment will be sent to any address upon receipt of 25c by the Pyro-Form : Company, San Bernardino, Calif ' Adv. . - . STATE TREASURE R 3, h Lin . 2 & REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR A SECOND TERM Makes His Office Produce Revenue for the Taxpayers: He has collected over $1,000,000.00 in inheritance taxes. He has increased fund earnings over $258,000.00 by keeping state funds invested in good securities drawing good interest. Makes Every Dollar Pay Its Own Way: Transacted an annual business of $69,000,000, with an aver age daily checking account of $35,000.00. . Handled $500,000.00 indorsed general fund warrants (draw-, ing 6 interest under the statute) for 2 interest, saving the state $5000.00. t Keeps state funds, not needed for immediate use, earning interest. Safeguards State's Funds and Moneys: The state has never lost a penny due to bank failures, default in payment of principal or interest of bonds, or in any other manner while 0. P. Hof f has been State Treasurer. These Statements Are Duly Audited State Records, Open to v the Inspection of Every Citizen ! 1 i He Asks the Usual Courtesy of a Second Term and Will Ap preciate Your Votes '(Paid 'Ad. "by James W. Crawford, 425 Yeon Bldg Portland, Or.) Done at the capitol at Salem, Oregon, this 27th day of October, A. D. 1922. (Seal.) SAM A. KOZER, Secretary of State. Olcott speakers have been asking Hepublicans to vote for Olcott on the ground that Harding wants a "regular" Republican administration in Oregon. What kind of a "regular" Republican is Olcott, who, on his own affidavit, contributed $1500. to the Democratic state campaign committee and swore to the fact as treasurer of a club boosting the Democratic candidate for governor! For my part, I have made up my mind to vote for Pierce for Governor. M. W. STOREY, A Registered Republican. (Paid Advertisement by M. W. Storey, 13S1 E. 17th St.) STfWLI TY West Coast Lite is preeminent among the great institutions of the. West because its found' ers knew that stability is the all 'important keystone on which depends the success of any insurance organization. Always the stability of West Coast Lite has been beyond question. Its future is as assured as that'of the great West itself. West Coast Life' INSURANCE COMPANY msmc emu-wi nuMosco J. W. STEWART, Supt. of Agencies 701-5 Gascu Bldg., Portland, Oregon Remember To Favor the 1927 Exposition Portland voters must vote on TWO measures. Vote 308 x Yes for state amendment Vote 500 x Yes on city charter amendment Both Measures Must Pass to Make Exposition Possible (Paid Advertisement by Oregon 1927 Exposition Committee)