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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 5, 1913 BIG CROWDS PULL FAIR OUT OF DEBT Oregon's Best Agricultural Ex hibit Ends After Breaking All Records. SHRINERS TAKE LAST DAY Association Already Planning for Better Display Next Year Old timers, in Dance, Are Long on Waltz, Short on "Rag." SALEM, Or., Oct 4. (Special.) Oregon's greatest State Fair came to a close tonight. Perfect weather, ex cellent exhibits and state pride have filled the coffers of the association, and for the first time in its history it is out of debt. There will be a greater exhibition next year, for the manage ment already has made arrangements to enlarge its scope. Frank Meredith, secretary, said tonight that more than enough money had been received to pay the expenses, and he thought the indebtedness of 5000 could be paid. This was Shriners' day, and about 300 members of the lodge In Portland and their families were present. The visitors were met on meir ain.ai ... the city by Salem Shriners and the Cherrians. Concerts were given by the Salem band and the band of the visitors after which the drill team of the Al Kader Temple gave an exhibition drill. The visitors then went to the Marion Hotel, where luncheon was served. The Shriners boarded a special train for the fairgrounds at 1 o'clock, after wnich they gave several drills. Expense Paid for First Time. Secretary Meredith says this is the first time the fair as paid expenses. The total attendance this year was between 80.000 and 90,000. The largest daily crowd was Wednesday, Salem day, when 25,000 were present. Dallas, Corvaliis, Eugene and Albany sent delegations to participate in the Shriners' celebration. There were at least 200 Shriners from the towns of Southern Oregon, and the eastern part of the state was represented by a large delegation. With perfect weather the last day the crowd was almost as large as it was Salem and Portland day, and the visitors were enthusiastic The secretary's office, which has been the busiest place on the grounds all week, had double work on its hands today, signing exhibitors' certificates, giving checks for the cash premiums and attending to other work In con nection with the conclusion of the fair. The livestock exhibits were released this afternoon, and ' during the even ing there was much moving of cattle, sheep an,d hogs. Pioneers Hold Dance. There was a notable gathering In the big tent when the pioneers held an old-fashioned dance. Spry old men and women were not long on the turkey trot or bunny hug, but they "showed" the youngsters that old-timers can still "go some" when it comes to the waits or two-step. For having the best exhibition in the children's livestock show at the fair, John B. Stump, Jr., received a Shet land pony. John B. Stump, of Monmouth, who raises prize Jersey cattle, is the father of another prize-winner in the eugenic Bhow, announced that he intended to take the boy and his exhibit to the National Livestock Show in Chicago and the International Livestock Show soon to be held at Waterloo, Iowa. Oregon manufacturers' day was cele brated by a programme in the audHo rlum of the pavilion under direction of the Oregon Manufacturers' Associa. tion. Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred, who has charge of the work of the association in the state was the chief speaker. Among other speakers were A. c Black, of Portland, and State Treasurer l.av I Mrs. Margaret Longacre Connel and Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges sang and Mrs. Chester Geer accompanied on the piano. . SCHOOLS CLOSED FOR FAIR Special Train and Autos Take Mon mouth Excursionists. MONMOUTH, Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) The Oregon Normal school and Mon mouth High school were adjourned all day Friday. A special train of four cars, leaving this city at 8:15 o'clock this morning, carried 250 Normal and High school students to the State Fair. Many citizens of Monmouth also went on this excursion. A canvass of the stu dents of the two schools yesterday showed a greater Interest in the Ore gon exhibit than during any past years. Farmers also chose today as their time to attend the fair, many going by auto mobile. The roads between this city and Sa lem are in fine condition with no dust, and the trip is made In about 40 min utes. LOUISE HOME SHORT OF SELLING FORCE FOR CAMPAIGN. Stand Near Postofflce Shows Returns of Approximately 10O Thanka Are Returned. They collected more than 12000 for the benefit of the Louise Home and other rescue work through the sale of tags at 10 cents apiece yesterday, and they could have secured a whole lot more had people offered their serv ices to sell tags. Portland people responded generous ly with characteristic liberality. Few people failed to buy. The failure of many to buy was due to the absence of people to sell. Many stores and office buildings had provided accommodations for tag sell ers, but the force of volunteers was not sufficient to fill all the places. In all about 75 salespeople were out Each one of them had a successful day. Sales varied from $10 to $100 a person. Mrs. Elizabeth Genu, who had a stand near the entrance to the post office, on Morrison street sold approx imately $100 worth of tags. Miss Lex ier, at the Fifth-street entrance of the Meier & Frank Co.'s store, sold $64 worth. Others reported success al most as good. More than $1600 was returned to headquarters last night Telephone re ports from workers in the outlying districts Indicated that total sales will aggregate more than $2000. W. G. McLaren, superintendent of the rescue mission work, was well pleased with the day's results. "We are grateful to the people of Portland," he said. "They responded nobly." Local Option Vote Sought. ASHLAND, Or, Oct 4. (Special) TAGS BRING IN $2000 Eagle Point voters In this county have filed a petition with the County Court to settle the status as to whether a vote may be taken on the prohibition question this Fall. . The matter has been referred to the County Attorney for an opinion. At present Eagle Point territory is wet. KELLY UPHOLDS DEMURRER - t Damage to State Not Alleged' In Re volving Fund Case, Says Judge. SALEM, Or, Oct 4. (Special.) Be cause Attorney-General Crawford did not allege damage to the state. Circuit Judge Kelly today sustained the demur rer to the complaint against Governor West Secretary of State' Olcott and State Treasurer Kay in the suit filed by . i. - ,,nu..rn.r,1 nrninst the Old IUO Al Wl UBJ -suv. . -. State Board to recover $16,000 alleged to have been illegally spent irom me pen itentiary revolving fund. Immediately after the decision was REAPPOINTMENT OF PASTOR PLEASES ALBANY FOLK Rev. D. H. Leech. ALBA NT, Or, Oct 4. (Spe cial.) The re-appointment at the recent conference in Eugene of Kev. D. H. Leech to the pastorate of the First Methodist Church of Albany has met with general fa vor here. Members of the church. Joyful at the ' re-appointment, tendered him a reception Wednes day evening. The citizens of Al bany generally are rejoicing with the members of the church that Rev. Leech was returned to Al bany, as he is popular here. Rev. Leech has served as pastor of the Albany church the past two years and prior to coming to Albany he was pastor, among other places, at Woodburn, Corvaliis. and Grant's Pass. rendered Attorney-General Crawford announced that he would file a new suit conforming to the ruling of the court He says he can allege specific damages and prove them. The opinion does not affect the case vitally, according to the Attorney-General, who Insists that he will fight to a finish. HONORARY RULE IN EFFECT Walla Walla Starts New Scheme Jn Schools Tomorrow. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct 4. (Special.) Commencing Monday, a new honorary rule will go into effect at the high school. Any student to get the honorary mark and be exempt from examinations must maintain an aver age daily grade of 90 per cent or bet ter and not be absent or tardy one time during the term. Formerly pupils were allowed 10 absences and the hon orary grade was 85 per cent The rec ord In any class will not affect the rec ord in any other class. For Instance, a student may be honorary in one class and not In another. The reason for the rigid rule in regard to attendance is that In the past the record of at tendance and punctuality in the high school has been low. PETER J. SUHL DISAPPEARS Helix Rancher, 'With $200 on Per son, Missing at Pendleton. - PENDLETON, Or., Oct 4. (Special.) Peter J. Suhl, a prominent Helix rancher, came to Pendleton Monday and has completely disappeared. Inasmuch as he had considerable mon ey in his possession, relatives enter tain suspicions of foul play. After coming to town he drew $400 from the bank and sent half of it to a sister in Iowa. He had the remainder with him when he disappeared. FOUND HOW TO DO IT. The rules of talking mp chine manu facturers prohibit the selling of in struments for less than arbitrarily established prices, but nevertheless the purchasing power of an institution like Eilers Music House manages to secure advantages which are being offered on page 13, section 1, this issue, under the heading: It Takes Music, etc Adv. SUCCESS OF STATE FAIR DELIGHTS MANAGEMENT O. E. Freytag Declares Exhibits in All Departments Surpass Former Years and Prominent Visitors Express Surprise Record Attendance. BT O. E. FRBYTAO. (Superintendent Oregon Stats Fair.) SALEM. Or, Oct 4. (Special.) Oregon Is enjoying one of the proudest moments of her existence, for she Is showing In her magnificent State Fair the diversity of her prod ucts, her wonderful productivity and to some extent the scope of her develop ment With Ideal Oregon weather Salem day the crowds that surged through the gates were enormous, and night saw no abatement of attendance. Mr. Booth, president of the fair associa tion, ' "can see nothing but half dol lars." but promises to have them all shoveled out of the way by opening time tomorrow. The directors are de lighted with the splendid crowds, and everyone connected with the fair wears a happy smile. The exhibits of the counties are su perb demonstrations of the possibilities open to Oregon farmers, and C. E. Arney, of Spokane, Immigration agent for the Northern Pacific, says the dis plays are without doubt the most ex cellent and comprehensive he has ever witnessed, and will secure from the various exhibits some of the magnifi cent specimens for the Northern Pa cific display train, which will carry Oregon s advertisement to tne eastern and Southwestern States this Fall. Douglas County, with a superb ex hibit of commercial farm products, car ried off first premium, and this with the first exhibit made In years, Mar lon County la in a class by luslf, with E XHIBITS ARE GOOD Girls Take Most Prizes in Children's Class at Fair. RESULTS ARE AMAZING Arthur H. Meller Only Portland Pupil to Get Blue KIbbon His White Plymouth Rock Is Finest Entered. SALEM, Or., Oct 4. (Special.) Awards in the children's industiral de partment at the State Fair show a large preponderance -of girls among the list of prize winners. This compe tition, including products of the gar den, needle and poultry-house, brought out pupils in the state public schools from almost every section to compete, and while, as a matter of course, the majority of competitors lived in Marlon County, the prizes were by no means carried away entirely by Marion County pupils. r i 1 hnwAvju hnil hut one win ner of a first prize in this list. This was Arthur Jn. jueuer, wno ouuwcu .. best white Plymouth Rock chickens of in ria,a a Other Fort une cutioK. ... - land pupils took second, third, fourth or fifth prizes, but the Meller lad was the only one to carry away a. u.uc ribbon. .' . . These exhibits at the State Fair, which included field corn, pop corn. . w.t.,mlnns. flflliash. DUnlO- ?n ccl . " i... ...... , . . kins, potatoes, cabbages, onions, celery. grain selections, sweet peas, hand-made and machine-made dresses i . rn I ti hnrrnl Plvmouth Rocks, white Plymouth Hocks, buff Plymouth KocKS, suver pencntsu. -dottes, white Wyandottes, white Orpingtons and buff Orpingtons, brought out to an amazing degree the capabilities of the cnuaren oi wesuu. i 1 fnev pnmn&rM favor B6IVCB fjwu, "-''J ' ably with those entered by adults which carried away prizes. The complete list of children a awards follows: Lot 1 Field Corn, Class A. First Francis Winn. Waller, Or. Second Milej J. Russell, Gervais, Or. Third Henry Pace, Talent. Or. Fourth Joe Maughan. Eugene, Or. Fifth Curtis Congill, Creswell, Or.. Lot 1 Field Corn, Class B. First Harley Harvey, Salem, Or. Second Otto Russell, Gervais, Or. Third Glen Martin, Creswell, Or. Fourth Dorothy Cook, Talent Or. Fifth Elmer V. Moon, Salem, Or. Lot 2 Popcorn, Class A. First A via Wllllama, Balem, Or. Second Ward C. Russell. Gervais, Or. Third Glen Bouthwick, Salem, Or. Fourth Otto Blume, Harrlsburg, Or. Fifth Ralph Adams, Silverton, Or. Lot 8 Popcorn, Class B. First Dell Williams, Salem, Or. Second Chester Douglass. Canby, Or. Third Raymond Brown, Dallas, Or. Fourth Emma Gillette, Chemawa, Or. Filth Perry Nathan Pickett, Salem, or, Lot 8 Sweet Corn, Class A. First Ward C. Russell, Gervais, Or. Second Ed. Wllkerson, Canby. Or. Third Myrtle Wilson, Salem. Or. Fourth Alfred LeBlanc, Canyonville, Or, Fifth Paul Scott, Independence, Or. . Lot 8 Sweet Corn, Class B. First W. J. J. Vogt, Salem, Or. Second Mack Butner, Roseburg, Or. Third Elvln Walgamott, Talent, Or. Fourth Albert Lewis, Airlle, Or. Fifth Otto Russell, Gervais, Or. Lot 4 Watermelon, Class A. First Perry Wells, Buena Vista, Or. Second Harold Vinyartl. Canby. Or. Third Haxel Bursell, Monmouth, Or. Fourth Paul Jaeger, Sherwood, Or. Fifth Ward C. Russell. Gervais, Or. Lot 4 Watermelon, Class B. First Margarita McDonough, Ashland, Or. Second Clarence Lafollette, Amity, Or. Third John Romlg. Canby, Or. Fourth Oils Scott, Independence, Or. Fifth Otto Russell, Gervais, Or. Lot 5 Watermelon, Class A. First Lloyd Jones, Perrydale, Or. Second Ward C. Russell, Gervais, Or. Third Miles J. Russell. Gervais, Or. Fourth Perry Wells, Buena lsta, Or. Fifth John R. Robins. Canby. Or. Lot 6 Watermelon, Class B. First Otto Russell, Gervais, Or. Second Homer Bursell, Monmouth, Or. Third Leland Davidson. Eugene, Or. Fourth Lewis Beeson. Talent. Or. Fifth Kenneth Bursell, Monmouth, Or. Lot 6 Squash, Class A. First William Zachary, Coburg, Or. Second Hazel Bursell. Monmouth Or. Third Carl Allen, Cottage Grove, Or. Fourth Royal Collins, Springfield. Or. Fifth Bert Beal, Stayton, Or. Lot 6 Squash, Class B. First Walton Zachary. Coburg, Or. Second Homer Bursell. Monmouth, Or. Third Kenneth Bursell, Monmouth, Or. Fourth Henry Alslp, Dallas, Or. , Fifth Melvln Rueck, Aurora, Or. Lot 7 Pumpkins, Class B. First Bert Beal, 8tayton, Or. ' Second Miles J. Russell, Gervais, Or. Third Ward C Russell. Gervais, Or, Fourth Chester Rueck, Aurora, Or. Fifth Rudy Harms, Aurora. Or. Lot 7 Pumpkins, Class B. First Hugh Young. Falls City. Or. Second Glen Turner, Airlle, Or. Third Otto Russell, Gervais, Or. Fourth Charles Russell, Gervais, Or. Fifth Oils Scott, Independence, Or. Lot 8 Potatoes, Class A. First Luclle Cutsforth, Gervais, Or. Second Homer Brown, Dallas, Or. Third Maurice Sawyer, Salem, Or. Fourth Frank Harris. Salem, Or. Fifth Floyd Umenhoffer, Lebanon, Or. Lot 8 Potatoes, Class B. First Bessie Keyt. Perrydale, Or. the finest exhibit ever made by It ut did not compete for premiums. Thft display was given special mention by W. K. Newell, president of the State Board of Horticulture, and Judge of ex hibits, for its superlative quality. The fair has had some notable vis itors. Governor West who expressed himself as delighted with the magnifi cent show, and Professor Daniel E. Wlllard, of St Paul, development agent for the Northern Pacific, who was im pressed with the stock show which, .he says, is the most complete he ever WTt naauil Wj. Anin1nllv r.nmm ended tn Jersey cattle as being exceptionally high-class. Professor Wlllard congrat ulated the fair association upon the enormous numbers of stock exhibited and upon the excellence of the show. The display of horticulture and agri culture for the state Is simply superb, and has been most artistically ar ranged. A graceful decoration of Con cord and Niagara grapes adorns the familiar old pyramid, the base of which Is of apples and pears. The brilliant coloring of display ap ples and grapes, and of the plate ex hibits In a setting of palms, Oregon grape and cut flowers, presents a pleas ing Impression upon entering the building, which Is never dispelled. The commercial display of packed apples Is said by the judges to be the best ever made in the Northwest Taking the fair as a whole it is too good to miss, and its educational value to exhibitor and visitors cannot pa estimated. . Second Clifford DeBok. Oregon City, Or. Third Walton Winn, Amity, Or. Fourth Mack Butner, Roseburg, Or. Fifth Alex Dickenson, Dayton, Or. . Lot 0 Cabbage, Class A. First Frank Harris, Salem, Or. Second Francis Gillette, Chemawa, Or. Third Lena Browning, Talent, Or. Fourth John R. Robins, Canby, Or. Flftli Hugh Hubbard, Amity, Or. Lot 9 Cabbage, Class B. First Otto Russell, Gervais, Or. Second Bert Whitehead. Turner, Or. Third Ruth McCleary, Salem, Or. Fourth Paul Cone, McMlnnvllle, Or. Fifth Herbert Beyers, Canyonville, Or. Lot 10 Onions, Class A. First Edward Zwikn, Creswell. Or. Second Earl Magerle. Rogue River, Or. Third Edward Johnson, Talent, or. Fourth Miles J. Russell, Gervais, or. Fifth Francis Gillette, Chemawa, Or. Lot 10 Onions, Class B. First Cora Galloway, Aumsvtlle, Or. Second Herman Kieper, Jefferson, Or. Third Joe Lewis. Gold Hill, Or. Fourth Herbert Beyers. Canyonville, Or. Fifth Cecil Agerm, Talent, Or. Lot It Celery, Class A. First Miles J. Russell, Gervais, Or. Second Glen Powers, Salem, Or. Third Charlotte C. Russell, Gervais, Or. Fourth Ward C. Russell, Gervais, Or. Fifth Francis Gillette, Chemawa, Or. Lot 11 Celery, lass B. First Otto Russell, Gervais. Or. Second Emma Gillette, Chamawa, Or. Third Perry Nathan Pickett. Balem, Or. Fourth Kenneth Bursell, Monmouth, Or. Lot 13 Grain Selections, Class A. First Court Lattln, Creswell, Or. Second Ward C Russell. Gervais, Or. Third Floyd Umenhoffer, Lebanon, Or. Fourth Alls Umenhoffer, Lebanon, Or. Fifth Otto Blume. Albany, Or. Lot 12 Grain Selections, Class B. First Gilbert Fones, Carlton. Or. Second Otto Russell, Gervais, Or. Third Lewis Pooler, Macleay, Or. Lot IS Sweet Peas, Class A. First Glen Purvine, Salem, Or. Second Frederick Rldders. Suver, Or. Lot 16 Sweet Peas, Clam B. First Flavla Dlmlck, Salem, Or. Second Garden DeBok, Oregon City. Or. Third Thelma DeBok, Oregon City, Or. Lot 17 Asters, Class A. First Ruth Ellis, Eugene. Or. Second Hazel Bursell, Monmouth, Or. Third Anna Rldders, Suver, Or. Fourth Myrtle Mathis, Salem, Or. Lot 17 Asters, Class B. First Carin Casperson, Eugene, Or. Second Margaret Smith. Salem, dr. Third Joseph Chenoweth, Salem. Or. Fourth Arneta Roberts, Salem, Or. ' Lot 21 Hand-made Dress and Apron, Class A. First Clara Clayton, Salem, Or. Second Emma K. Fikan, Woodburn, Or. Third Vera McMaster, Laidlaw. Or. Fourth Ruth Kamerzell. Turner, Or. Fifth Myrtle Wilson, Salem, Or. Lot Zl Hand-made Dress and Apron, Class B. First May E. McIonald, Dallas. Or. Second Anna Lans, Harrlsburg, " Or. Third Charlotte Nash, Milwaukle, Or. Fourth Helen Cmnmack. Salem, Or. Fifth Vernle Turner, Amity, Or. Lot 22 Machine-made Dress and Apron, Class A. First Aldah Campbell, Dallas, Or. Second Ruth Parsons, Springfield, Or. Third Ruth Bedford, Salem, Or. Fourth Katherlne Howells, Med ford. Or. Fifth Jessie Harrington, Creswell, Or. Lot 22 Machine-made Dress and Apron, Class B.. First Mary Lebold, Salem, Or. 8econd Perry Nathan Pickett, Salem, Or. Third Fay Keller. Waterloo, or. Fourth Blanche Gibson, Salem, Or. Fifth I la Shahan, Springfield, Or. Lot 23 Darning. Class A. First Ruth Miller, Dallas, Or. Second Hazel Wiley, Medford, Or. Third Ruth Kamerzell, Turner, Or. Fourth Anna Galluci, Salem, Or. Fifth Achsah M. Depew, Salem, Or. Lot 23 Darning, Class B. First Helen Currle, Salem, Or. Second Vera Green, Tangent, Or. Third Helen Richards, McCoy, Or. Fourth EJlde V. Depew, Salem, Or. Fifth Pearl Price, Salem, Or. Lot 26 Barred Plymouth Bocks, Class A. First Winnie DeBok, Oregon City, Qr. Second Inez Hlrous, Scio, Or. Third Alta Matten. Salem, Or. Lot 26 Barred Plymouth Rocks, Class B. First Johnny B. Stump, Monmouth, Or. Second Naoma Fleck, Crow, Or. Third Louis J. Frost. Salem. Or. Fourth Willie K. Mackle, Rickreall, Or. Fifth Neil Kuntz, Suver, Or. Lot 27 White Plymouth Rocks, Class A. First Arthur H. Meller, Portland, Or. Second Hazel Cone, Donald, Or. Lot 27, White Plymouth Rocks, Class B. First Winston Burrls, Salem, Or. Second Garold Cone, Donald, Or. Third Rasta Kuntz, Suver, Or. Lot 28 Buff Plymouth Rocks, Class A. First Erma A. DeBok, Oregon City, Or. Second Goldle M. Drake, Irving, Or. Lot 28 Buff Plymouth Rocks, Class B. First Blanche Gibson, Salem, Or. Lot 29 Silver Pencilled Wyandottes, Class A. First Hazed Cone, Donald, Or. Lot 29 SUver Pencilled Wyandottes, Class B. First Letha Cone, Donald, Or, , Lot 80 White Wyandottes, Class A. First Albert P. Drake, Irving, Or. Second Hazel Bursell, Dallas, Or. Third Archie McCauley, Portland, Or. Fourth Parr. Fifth VanDave Bllyou, Scio, Or. Lot 80 White Wyandottes, Class B. First Weldon Bradford, Roseburg, Or. Second Naoma Flock, Crow, Or. Lot 81 White Orpingtons, Class A. First Ferris Pease, Jefferson, Or. Second Verda Olmstead, Salem, Or. Lot 32 Buff Orpingtons, Class A. First Heston Balnbrldge, Cottage Grove, Second Andus Tveltmae, Dallas, or. Lot 32 Buff Orpingtons, Class B. First Blanche Humphreys, Macleay, Or. Second Lorne pooler, Macleay, Or. Lot S3 Rhode Island Reds, Class A. First Emil Ridgeway, Buell, Or. Second Jesse Cross, Balsey, Or. Third Byron Taylor, Halsey, Or. Lot S3 Rhode Island Reds, Class B. First Blanche Gibson, Salem, Or. Second Fred J. Hibbard, Dallas, Or. Third Teddy Ridgeway, Buell, Or. Lot 84 White Leghorns, Class A. First W. P. Pence. Rowland, Or. Second Elmer Roth, Salem. Or. Lot 84 White Leghorns, Class B. First Winston Burrls, Salem, Or. Second Eldon Cross, Gladstone, Or. Third Willie K. Mackle, Rickreall. Or. Fourth Jessie Tanner, Salem, Or. Fifth Gilbert Fones, Carlton, Or. Lot SS Brown Leghorns. Class A. First James Jenks, Jr., Tangent, Or. Second Guy Stalger, Dallas, Or. Lot 85 Brown Leghorns, Class B. First Mabel Lee, Falls City, Or. Second Johnnie Voth, Dallas, Or. Third Byron Taylor, Halsey, Or. Lot 86 Buff Leghorns, Class A. First Guy Stalger. Dallas, Or. Lot 19 Canned Fruit and Vegetables, itass a. First Jessie Creig, Turner, Or. Second Mary L. Hibbard, Dallas, Or. Third Carrie Spores, Springfield, Or. Fourth Leta Beatrice Stevens, Talent, Or, Fifth Clara Fullar, Oregon City, Or. Lot 19 Canned Fruit and Vegetables, twines x. First Perry Nathan Pickett Salem, Or. Second Susan Rodwell, Hood River, Or. Third Helen Harbert. Eugene, Or. Fourth 'Violet Lafollette, Amity, Or. Fifth Mabel Coon, Oswego, Or. Lot 20 Jelly, Class A. First Bessie Morrison, Perrydale, Or. Second Esther Spitzvart, Salem, Or. Tjlrd Welda Rlckles, Lebanon, Or. Fourth Margaret Bahnsen, Salem, Or. Fifth Carrie Spores, Springfield, Or. Lot 20 Jelly, Class B. First Violet Lafollette, Amity, Or. Second Winnie Peterson, Independence. Third Helen Currie. Salem, Or. Fourth May E. McDonald, Dallas, Or. Fifth Ruth Moore, Salem, Or. Lot 13 Bird House, Class A. First Harold Skinner, McMlnnvllle, Or. Second Vernon Davidson, Oswego, Or. Third Benjamin Rlckll, Dallas, Or. Fourth Vernon Haworth, Drain, Or. ' Fifth Jacob Maier, Cottage Grove, Or. Lot 13 Bird House, Class B. First Leone Pooler, Macleay, Or. Second Walter Voth, Dallas, Or. Third Robert Edge, Salem, Or. Fourth Raymond Nash, Milwaukle, Or. Fifth David Rempel, Dallas, Or. Lot 14 Library Table, Class A. First Lawrence Purvine, Salem, Or. Second Vivian Stratton, Salem, Or. Third Roy Guttry, Amity, Or. Fourth Harry Broadwell, Amity, Or. Fifth Beecher Robinson, Eugene, Or. Lot 14 Library Table, Class B. first Burkhart Solem, Springfield, or. Lot IB Labor-Saving Device, Class A, First Orvllls Lamb, MoMinnvule, Or, SO MANY young men in this country are convinced by experience that the surest way to be well dressed, to look and feel stylish without being conspicuous, is to wear HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Clothes, we're sometimes surprised that all of the young fellows don't feel the same way about it. Young men are harder to please in matters of style than older men; and the fact that Hart Schaffner & Marx designers are creators, not imitators, appeals to the snappy young fellows, who want to have the right thing and know that it's the right thing. We invite the young men to thesa clothes; they're the surest-satisfaction clothes you can have. See our suits at $25 as an ex ample of best style and fine quality. We have fine goods at $20 and upward. Saml Rosenblatt & Co. THE MEVS SHOP FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON Cor-yrlcht Ilart Second Albert P. Drake. Irving. Or. Third George B. Sedgwick, Creswell, Or. Fourth Ralph Turner, Amity, Or. Fifth Harry Brown, Dallas, Or. Lot 16 Labor-Savins; Device, Class B. First Harold Parker, Junction City, Or. , Second Frank Ingram, Junction City, Or. Third Lloyd Hughes, Albany, Or. Fourth Perry Nathan Pickett, Salem, Or. Fifth Donald Dlmlck, Rogue River, Or. Lot 24 Indian Runner Ducks, Class A. First Arthur Albert, Jefferson, Or. Second Lyle Standlsh, Halsey, Or. Third Clark Moreland. Fourth David Bldwell, Springfield, Or. Fifth Hazel Bursell, . Dallas. Or. Lot 24 Indian Runner Ducks, Class B. First George W. Graves. Black Rock, Or. Second Marie Lee, Dallas, Or. Third Willie K. Mackle, Rickreall, Or. Fourth Max Burrls, ' Salem, Or. Fifth Irvln Holman, Monmouth. Or. Lot 87 Black Minorcas, Class A. First Heston Balnbrldge, Cottage Grove. Second Mildred Hazel Edwards, Turner. Lot 87 Black Minorcas, Class B. First Joseph Chenoweth. Salem, Or. Lot 38 Light Brahmas, Class A, First Harold Roberts, Salem, Or. Lot 88 Light Brahmas, Class B. First Nlcol McGilchrist, Salem. Or. Lot 39 Miscellaneous, Class A. First Cecil Hawthorne, Shedds, Or. Second Kffle Hull. Salem. Or. Third John Nash, Buena Vista, Or. Fourth Guy Stalger, Dallas, Or. , Fifth Glenn Gregory, Shedds, Or Lot 39 Miscellaneous, Class B. First James H. Fraser, Creswell, Or. Second Curtis Winn, Albany, Or. Third Wayne Robertson, Halsey, Or. Fourth Donna Robertson, Halsey, Or, Fifth Andrew Huffman, Dallas, Or. SETTLERS GAIN POINT LEWIS COUNTY LAND TO BE RE STORED TO ENTRY. Ill Feeling lias Been Prevalent Be tween Forest Rangers and Resl dents of Big Bottom Section. CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct 4. (Special.) News disDatches from Washington that within a short time 24,000 acres of lands in the Big Bottom country In Eastern Lewis County will be openea to entrv under the lottery system at tracted great interest in this section. For several years past the contest be tween forest rangers and the settlers in tha nic Rnttom country, has been heated. Recently this culminated in a suit against the Big Bottom Teiepnone Company, an organization oi rarmers nr ib, irnnr Cowlitz valley, ior tres passing, the suit being brought by agents of the Forestry Department. The rangers are alleged to have tak- iho attltudA of opposing Big Bot tom residents, who for some time past have been making an enori to sjei an available lands in their section, suit able for agricultural purposes, opened to settlement. A year ago United States Senator Jones made a personal trip througn T3tr- Pnimm nountrv. crossinir the Cowlitz pass through the mountains and spending two or three days wnn mo i i ih, Rnnrlle neighborhood to acquaint himself with the actual con dition of affairs. Kepresentative in Congress Johnson also took a personal i..,.. in th, reauest of tne Bisr Bot tom people. The result was that some weeks ago, when Forester Graves was in the West he made a trip to the Up rviwiit and satisfied himself that there were many acres of lands that could properly be opened to settlement and the news that 24.000 acres are to be opened to entry is tneresuii. ALBANY FOREGOES PRIMARY Few Candidates Make Election Pre liminary Unnecessary. itdiwv fir Oct 4. C Special.) y i Aii- wilt hA held to select can- mj ji ..i.e.. ".j " - didates for Albany's city election on December 1 because there win oe iew candidates. Under this arrangement, which has been followed nere tne pai two years, there will be no party can didates on tne oanui. m mo .vj tion, but all will run aa The retiring officers are; mayur, D. Gilbert; City Recorder, F. E. Van Tassel: Chief of Police. A. Austin; City m ..... f r CuHlck: Councilman I ceLJ ui vl i-a from the First Ward, J. R. Hulbert; Councilman from tne becona vvaru, ui. J. Cameron, and Councilman from the Third Ward, Harry Lyons. The hold over Councilmen are John H. Simpson, of the First Ward; Fred T. Blount of the Second Ward, and E. A. Johnson, of the Third Ward. I M. Curl, an attorney, 1 expected to be a candidate for Mayor, and Mayor Gilbert also may seek re-election. STOPS TOBACCO HABIT. Elders' Sanitarium, located at 993 Main St, St. Joseph, Mo., has pub lished a book showing the deadly ef fect of the tobacco habit, and how It can be stopped in three to five days. As they are distributing; this book free, anyone wanting a copy should send their name and address at once. Adv. Klamath Speakers Named. KLAMATH FALLS. Oct. 4. (Spe cial.) The teachers Institute, which will open here October IS and last three days, will be conducted by J. A. Church ill. State Superintendent of Instruction. B. J. Hadley and Miss Ruby Shearer, of Portland; M. 8. Plttman and F. L. Grif fin of the Oregon Normal School, and C. F. Hodge, of the University of Ore gon, will take part in the meetings. Coal, $6.60, 89.50. Edlefsen, 2G2 Stark. Adv. Trade Marked. ELIMINATES PLATES AND BRIDGK- wuna, Indeed, it has often been said, that "Truth" needs no ornament ana tai what she borrows from the Pff'r.f deformity." The plain, unwrlnkled tale of Alveolar Dentistry needs no adorn ment A simple statement of what It is should sutnee. . Briefly, the Alveolar method is 'his. If you have two or more teeth left in either jaw, we can Bupply all that you have lost with teeth as good, solid and sound as the best set of natural teeth vor s-rown in any human beings m,,h onH a whnlo lot mOTO DPSUtl ful than nature's best product without resorting to sucn raaKesuius o t"' plates and the unsanitary bridgework. Alveolar Teeth are not only beautiful, but they are comfortable and durable. We guarantee them to last a lifetime, where the longevity of bridsework is cirinm ,v,r nnircr man live or u on, i cenprallv a ftood deal less. 1, la nAVAf CrimrHniKftl Lll IUBL UV first-class dentist who is responsible and reliable, because all first - Class dentists will tell you that bridgework a, hoa, la Hnuhtflll. It is a VjalnfUl operation and gives trouble from the . ... t i . A.BW until Iff has time it is put in me muuiu uuu, .. . . , a Lr r. n nut in manv cases where bridgework Is lmpossiDie, ana an where it is possible, we can replace your missing teem wim f"j-i the work is practically none: the ex pense is the same as the best brldge-wf.rk-hiit in satisfaction there is no Aiveniar Aeem. x lie ii ,iiv.v,.fc v comparison between the two. We have samples In our orfiee to show at all times hundreds of patients b. in our home citv to refer to. Ex- Amlna Hons and booklets on Alveolar duntistrv are absolutely free. Ramomhnr that in addition to our specialty. Alveolar Dentistry and cur ing fyorrnea louae iccum, ma ex perts In every branch of dentistry from the simple lining up. ALVEOLAR DENTAL CO, DENTISTS, Portland Ablncton Hide, 108 Third. Seattle Ilalgnt iiiUK-n ana x inc. Terms to Kellable People. Sure Indications of Lung Trouble imnc ths Indications of threatened Lun Trouble are a continued cough, fever and night sweats. A change of climate often helps, but It seems that something mora Is needed to stop the cough and sweats and ar rest the progress of disease. Eckman's Alterative, after many years of use, is known to be most beneficial In bringing snout re lief, in many cases complete recoerles. In vestigate this case: Bchell City, Mo. Gentlemen: I had a terrible cough. night sweats and pleurisy in my lungs. A man who heard me coughing advised m to take your Alterative. I paid no attention to him ,hn 1 ent an bad the doctor said i should go to Wyoming. I did, and when 1 got there I steadily grew worse. Then I re membered what had been told me about your medicine, l oegan taning it, witu nu muu ... v. , -ur hut befom 1 had taken three bot tles, I could eat anything. Fever and nlgbt- weats stoppea ana ior over a year i uv, een well and in better health than I ever was."... ... (Affidavit) w. p. niiivn. (Above abbreviated: more on request) coirmnn-a Altorntiva has been proven by mnv vfura' test to be most efficacious for severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bron chitis. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and In upbuilding the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or habit-forming drugs. Sold by The Owl Drug Co. and leading drug Klsts Write the Eckman Laboratory, Phila delphia. Pa., for booklet telling of recoveries and addltloaal evldeace Adv. I Schaffner & Marx Every borne should have a bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey always at hand. It is tbe most effective tonic-stimulant and in vigorator known to science. It builds up tbe nerve tissues, tones up the heart, jives power to the brain, strength and elss ticity to tbe muscles, and fiob ness to tba blood. For any emergency get Duffy's, tba recognized medicinal whiskey. At most drat rifts, trocars aael dealers. (1.00 a Urgs bottle, Tbe Duffy Malt Whi.k.r Ca. Rochester, N. Y. RUPTURE IS GUREABLE Results Not Influenced by Af oi Time Standing, Says Expert Rupture is not a tear or breach ial tbe abdominal wall, as commonly sup posed, but is the stretching or dilat ing of a natural opening, therefor subject to closure, said F. IL Seeley, on a late visit to Portland. "Tbe Spermatic Shield Truss closet the opening in ten days on the aver age case, producing rcsuits without surgery or harmful injections." Mr. Seeley has documents Iroin the Gov ernment, Washington, D. C, for in spection. Anyone interested will ba shown the truss or fitted if desired. bold and fitted only by Laue-Davifl Drug Co., Third and Yamhill streets. sole and exclusive agent for Oregon. Other lirtns advertising anu sellinar imitation ''Seeley" Spermatic Shield Trusses are impostors. Look for the. word patented on each spermatid eor rneated shield. DO SOU II EAR WELL? Trst. without risk, la t-kjw your own home, ths Aud . VA iphone with latest In rial '"'''ous adjustment. -T It Is almost humanly ittaV. sensitive to sound and ly KBVlVBS at ones keen. SS instinct, aided hearing '-'7 nower In lhn. h . iS j, almost totally deaf. We in you tan an T-v, Andlpbone home ior a month, we ask a smell rent al. Rental ap- Bllea nn nnf. ' W'V'" ensse. this &i'&--- thould appeal t" ,. 'Ui ;r f ! lo you as fV'?'4tWt; IVra p W 9 11!siiS8 put.?1 sVayss' sltlon that ought to bs Investigated. tSO Lumbermen bldg.. rer. t-'lfth sod fltartb Paralysis CONQUERED AT LAST HV H m UH. I1A3L 9 BLOOD AND NERVE TABLETS. Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free. DR. CHASE, 224 N. Tenth St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Piles1 DR. I'O.SAN-KO'H PII.K REMEDY Gives inntant relief in Itchinp;. mending or Pro truding Files. Price 60 cents, DR. BOSANKO, Fhiladelphia, PJ For ff QiiHrion Hie i M
