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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1916)
THE OREGON SUNDAY r JOURNAL; PORTLAND, ' SUNDAY : MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1916. SCHOOL CHILDREN TO , HAVE OPPORTUNITY OF DAY AT CANBY FAIR V; Classes Will Probably Be Dis , ' missed September 20, So iy That All May Go, PROGRAM IS PREPARED Mabton Prepares ' j Horses Brop Dead WOMEN VIE WITH MEN IN FEATS OF DARING AND HORSEMANSHIP For the Hay Fair in the Traces When Attacked by Bees "Palaoa- Wlu Bo Kado of 600 Tons of Alfalfa; Frmlvns Are An nounced; Bapt. 18 to 16 SitM. Mabton, Wash.. Sept. 9. The Hay Palace fair to be held at Mabton. la Stanfleld, Or., Sept. . Two fine horses belonging to R. At tebury, of this place, wers fatally poisoned when a swarm ' rounding Into shape. This la Mabton a of bees attacked them "lul, "ay raiaoe rair. this year the Hay Palace Fair corporation has pur- ! 0 chased 16 acres of land adjoining the j townslte of Mabton, and la putting In i a half mile race track and bageball , . Mr. Attebury had driven into Charles Thorn's bee ranch for a wagon load of extracted honey. In turning his wagon, a stand or bees wus knocked over. diamond The buildings which arc I The insects attacked the horses w oemg constructed are all or. a permanent nature. , The unique feature of this fair and at once and In their pain the animals threshed about and knocked over several other one which distinguishes it from all stands. other fairs, is a large Hav Palace as Before Mr. Attebury nould Its main building which "houses the unhitch the team, both horses agricultural and machinery exhibits. had dropped dead Tw Premium list Tor CftUaren'e Ex- feibita la Mora Extensive ml UD eral Tban In Tormer Years. representing the Yakima valley. This palace is constructed of 600 tons of baled alfalfa hay. , The men escaped with few tings. The following are the featured pre- mlums: $100 cash for the best 10 ' 1 V.. Oregon City. Or., Set. 9. Schools In 'Clackamas county In session September ' 20 will probably dismiss for the day In order that the pupils and teachers may attend the Clackamas county fair. The ' day has been designated as Juvenile , day, and an extensive program has been prepared by the directors to Inter 's", est every school child In the county. J. E. Calavan, county school super Jntendent, and Brenton Vedder, school supervisor, are cooperating ' with the fair board to make Juvenile day at the fair the biggest day in the history of the association. The school officials " have sent letters to the school directors ., and school teachers of the county, call :,Zk Ids their attention to the day and to the benefits that the children will re celve by attending the t'anby fair. ';" Clubs Ware Formed. ; ' Early in the yeur, under the direction V Of the extension department of the Or ' .. agon Agricultural college, .the state's '- ' department of education ana the coun-";- tjr school superintendent's office, ln ' i: dustrial clubs were organized through ;'' out the couuty. The majority of the members of these clubs are carrying their work to completion. In organizing X '. ''- the Industrial clubs, Mr. Calavan an - i nounced that It was for the purpose of i training the boys and girls for good citizenship, right 'habits of work and to V make and grow things at a profit. The ' clubs have been a big success, and the to exhi- I 'fair on Juvenile day and also bit their work of the summer. The fair board and the county super intendent's office have prepared a pre mium list for tho ahildrei. offering more and larger prlzew u,.ui ... . - vious year. ' All Are Invited. Mr. Calavan is anxious to see every achool child at the rair. and he said Thursday "It is our desire to see every pupil In Clackamas county at the fair that day. so that those who are exhl bitors may compaie their work with that of the others, and also that those , who are not exhibitors may see the aplendld work done by the pupils no better qualified than themselves along this line." In addition to free admission to the Srounds, railways have promised the - lowest rate possible for this day. Admission tickets will be sent by ' the fair board to tho school clerk or teacher. Judge Grant B. LMmick, pres- Ident of the fair, has announced a prtxo for the achool that has the best per centage of . attendance, based on the first day's "enrollment. This plan will anabla schools that are not yet In ses sion to compete with those that have opened earlier. Enough interest nas aireauy Deen " manifested In various sections of the county to assure a successful day on September 20, and both school and fair officials look forward to this day as the banner day of the tenth annual Clackamas county fair. Aurora Hops Better Than Was Expected Aurora, Or.. Sept. 9. Hoppleking la about half done here. Quality Is better than many growers believed It would t. Many yards lire almost free from ' mold. Others have little, and vines With mold sre being cut down ahead Of the pickers. Still others are more moldy, but the yards that are not be tas picked are few In number, and tho hops were left on the vines more on account of the low price expected than on account of. mold. Quickest Way to Remove Pimples Wonderful Rapidity of Stuart's Cal cium Wafers in Coursing Through th Blood and Removing Impurities. Bend for a Free Trial. The wa ay Stuart's Calcium Wafers fet busy in the blood is astonishing, n about three minutes after enter ing the blood stream the principal aetlva agent. Caltium sulphide, appears In the perspiration and other eliminat ire processes. This means that it has converted impurities Into a substance " for quick weeding out. Fresh, red, pure blood begins to reform the skin, overcoming all pimples, bolls, blotches tetter, ecsema, blackheads, rough oily skin, HveY spots and other skin erup- tlona. If you are now using creams, lo tions and other useless apDllcatlona in a vain hope to improve and beautify ycur face, neck, shoulders and arms with the lovely complexion you ought ' to have, trr Stuart's Calcium Wafers and be sure of the results you are long . Ing for. You can get them In any drug stora at SO cents a box. Try them to , day or send coupon for a free trial package. 1 Free Trial Coigxm T. A. Stnart Oo, 339 Stnart Blag., XaMbaU, Mlob. Send me at once, by return mall, a free trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafer. , Kama . ' Striat City State., 54 '' All Is in Readiness for Pen dleton's Seventh Annual Round-Up. Make Tour Reservations How. Two weeks from today The Journal special train will have returned from the Pendleton Kound-Up. greatest of Wild West shows. This is the one entertainment people cross the continent to see. It is the real cowboy and cowgirl exhibition of the age. Genuine excitement abounds. Those who have not wit nessed the spectacle annnot comprehend Its magnitude. Go see for yourself. Buy a Journal $25 round trip excur sion ticket, good for all Pull man and dining car accommo dations, from Portland to Pendleton, 215 miles eastward, with a home on the train while In that city. Grandstand ad mission to the Tlound-Up Fri day tind Saturday Is Included. The Journal special will de part from the Union depot at 1 1 p. m., Thursday, September 21. arriving at Pendleton the following morning. It will start on itn return at about the same hour- Saturday evening arriving in Portland early Sun day morning. Make your reservations at The Journal business office now call In person or tele phone Main 7173 or A-6051. Pendleton, Or., Sept. 9. Only one more week until Round-Up Week! All Pendleton Is now checking off the days until the opening of the seventh anual "'epic drama of the west." The approach of the frontier festivities Is the one topic of con versation. There Is Just as much en thusiasm over the Round-Up- today n Pendleton as there was in 1910 when the city was preparing for Its first show, and the preparation Is on much larger scale. The Round-Up will be held this year on September 21, 22 and 23 but the festivities will begin before then. The whole week will be given over o celebration. Already cowboys, cow girls and Indians are arriving to take part In the tryouta which began yes- erday. and every day will see the tide of the visitors Increasing. The men who stage the Round-Up are prepared. They could put on the show tomorrow If the crowd were here. The sixty-five head of tried buckers were brought into the cor rals from the foothills early in the week and they were never In better Linn County Fair Declared a Success Industrial School Exhlhlte, Manual Training Displays Were Partloalarly Attractive ; Officers In Charge. Albany, Or., Sept. 9. Linn county fair officers and directors are well pleased jvlth the showing made at this week's show at Sclo. The industrial school fair, under the supervision of County School Su perintendent W. L. Jackson, was pro nounced the big feature of the fair. One of the most interesting pieces on display was a chiffonier con structed by Ortho Wallace, aged 12, of Sclo. In the manual training department Albany high school took first prize, Albany junior high achool second, and Lebanon high school third.- Sclo was first in the domestlo science depart ment. In domestlo art. Albany wonj first, with Hcio second. In the children's farm exhibit. Miss Leona Zellers won first prize from a field of keen competitors and was warmly commended for her showing. some fine displays of products grown By children were made The judges of the various depart ments were: Livestock, Professor E. L. Potter. O. A. C; dairy, milk teat. Professor R. R. Graves ; agriculture. Professor H. D. Scudder; horticulture. Professor C. I. Lewis. O. A. C.; art department. Mra Moore; poultry, Wil liam Minton. The offlcera of the Linn Countv Fair association are A. O. prill, presi dent; Charles Wade, secretary; Roy Li v. oneiion. assistant secretary; Ed. Myers, treasurer. On the board of directors are: W. O. McDonald. T. M. Holt. C. Middlestadt. M. C. Gaines and Dr. A. O. Prill. Those upon whose shoulders fell the t "". 3 Vr- V IF s. - teor stiltt, v At the Pendleton Round-Fp. Below Alvin Brassfield aboard condition. Old Long Tom, king of them all. looks more full of life than a year ago when he made Lee Cald well champion broncho buster of the world. The carload of Texas steers and the goats were In the corrals before the horses. Never has the Round-Up had a better horned bunch than these wild sons of the range who will pro vide the cowboys with sport aplenty In the roping and bulldogglng events. The goat-roping contest will be a new feature of the show this year and the quick-dodging little animals will glva the cowboys plenty to do to get a rope over -them. Contestants are signing up now dally. Among the better known who have already ' entered are Ed McCarty, roper and rider of Cheyenne; Rufus Rollins, trick and fancy rider and bucking horse rider of Oklahoma; Dell and Bertha Blancett, all around stars who now make Pendleton their home; George and Charley Wier, responsibility of collecting the ex hibits and superintending the vari ous departments were: T. M. Holt, Thomas, horses and cattle; Sam Zys sett, Thomas, sheep, goats and swine; Enoch Shelton, Sclo, poultry; D. W. Rumbaugh, Albany, agriculture, hor ticulture and dairy; Mrs. A. G. Prill and Mrs. W. F. Gill, Scio, textile and art; Industrial school department, Mrs. R. L. Devaney, Sclo; Mrs. Ed. Myers and Mrs. R. Shelton. Scio, Eugen ics; T. K. Sanderson. Sclo, races; Mrs. R. I. Devaney and Miss Anna John son, school fair department. Socialist Starts Movement. Albany. Or., Sept. 9. A movement has been started In this city looking towards municipal ownership of light, water and power plants. Petition4 are being ciretlated which ask the city council to place on the ballot at the December election the question of purchasing' the plants now owned by the Oregon Power company. This company operates the light and power and water systems in this city, as well as in other cities of the valley. The petitions are being fathered by W. S. Richards, Socialist. Registration Is Short. Albany, Or.. Sept. 9. The total reg istration for Lino county ia at pres ent over 100 voters short of, the total of 1914. The total number who registered for the election that year was 10,7(0, of which 5242 were Repub licans and 8466 were Democrats, while there were 111 Progressives. Logger Is Killed. Castle Rock. Wash., Sept. 9. Charles Johnson, son of Henry Johnson of this city, was struck by a falling tree while working in a logging camp at Littell yesterday morning and fatally injured. He waa rushed to the Centralla hospital and died soon after arriving. His body will be brought to this city, for bur Lai. :-y-:-;iv..-.:-x j S5 r r Ajf.JKrrr ..J v" .' . feSf Above Fannie S perry Steele riding a buffalo. champion steer ropers of Monument, N. M.; Sam Garrett and Buff Jones, fancy ropers of Cheyenne; Hugh Clark, roper and rider of Cheyenne; Buffalo Vernon, popular favorite of past Round-Ups; Mabel De Long, Vera McGinnls and Peggy Warren, trick cowgirl riders; Sid Seale of Arling ton, who does the drunken ride, and a host of others. All Stalls Enraged. Never before has there been such a demand for box stalls, Indicating trim there will be a dozen or more relay strings for the relay races. The Round-Up stables have space for 600 horses and every stall has been en gaged Three hunderd additional stalls will be built at once. The Round-Up has already engaged four bands to furnish music for the big show, the famous Pendleton Cow boy band, the Elks' band of La Granle. the Milton band and the Western band. Another band or two will probably be engaged later. BUCK DEER IS "PLANTED Klamath Falls, Or., Sept. 9. A number of local hunters have successfully stalked and fired upon a largo buck deer In the woods below Keno, with out bringing it down. This is because thai animal has been previously killed, suffed and set up to draw the ammunition of Klamath sportsmen. Several of the best known hunters here are said to have fallen for the Joke. Lane County Will Have a Round-Up lrom Wednesday Until Saturday, It Is Promised, There Will Be Something; Doing Every Kinute of Time. Eugene, Or., Sept. 9. Lane county fair and round-up will begin next Wed nesday morning and the last steer will be bulldogged at sundown the follow ing Saturday. Between the start and the finish It Is claimed by the sponsors for the show that there will be one of the most In teresting and unusual entertainments ever furnished In the west. It Is to be a revival of the sports of the early days of the west, and is In tended to be the beginning of . an an nual exhibit that Is expected to at tract thousands of visitors. Twenty thousand per day, or 60,000 for the three days. Is the attendance that is expected by the managers of the show. The plains country east of the Cas cades has been searched for bands of j unbroken and wild animals; others of I the trained bucker kind have been 1 brought in and filled with oats to give "15 Pbotograpbs by Lee MoorbouB. Brownie In bucking contest. There Is now no further question but that Pendleton will entertain one of the biggest crowds that ever saw a Round-Up. The seat sale to date is Just about twice what It was at this time a year ago, and every mail U bringing In many orders. However, to give late comers a chance to get grand, stand seats, several sections are be ing reserved until the days of the show. The same system at absorbing the crowd that has been In vogue in past years will be used again this year, The accommodation bureau will have the rooms in the private homes listed and anyone who wishes to make a res ervation in advance may do so by writ ing to Dean Tatom, director of accom modations. The auto tourist traffic to Pendle ton this year will be much heavier than in past years and, in order to accommodate them, the school board has granted the use of the four school blocks in the city for parking and camping purposes and the cltv council will hire a man and woman attendant them strength and to add to the nat ural meanness of the outlaw. The cash prizes that are being offered are said to have attacted entries from the best riders of the United States. Cowboys and cowgirls are to be there from all the riding states between the Rio Grande and the Canadian Rockies, and if the plans of the managers of the event do not go amiss It is expected that the Eugene Round-Up will furnish as many thrillers as the hours of the day will allow to be crowded together. "Tf Portland people will arrange to be In attendance, and will let their presence be known to the officers of To be had at every first-clays' place Unsurpassed Mineral Wavtex. hi? with if -u ' 3 for each place. The toilets and lava tories of the school buildings will be available and towels will provide i without charge. Westward .Ho Parade Saturday. In order to better the roads lead ing to Pendleton, considerable Improve ment work Is now being done. Tho Pendleton-Echo road, which gets very rutty this time of the year, has been strawed and Is now in good condition. The road by way of Heppner is aiso being worked. The Westward-Ho parade, the grnnd spectacular pasent depicting every phase of western pioneer life, will be held on Saturday morning as usual, and will be headed by Queen Muriel, who presided over the Rose Festival and the Astoria Regatta. A new fea ture of the parade this year will be a troup of school children dressed in cowboy costume. They are now belns trained under Adab. Lesh Rose. Round-Up Directors Protest. Pendleton, Or.. Sept 9. Exercised over the misleading statements being published in Eugene papers and cred ited to Clarence Adams, who Is staging a wild west show there, the directors of the Pendleton Round-Up have issued a formal statement of protest. They wish it understood that they have no desire to combat the Eugene entertain ment, but do wish the citizens of that town -and of the Willamette vallev to know that the Pendleton Round-Up bas no connection with the show which Mr. Adams Is promoting. Mr. Adams formerly lived in Uma tilla county and was a contestant in the first three Round-Ups. That is the only connection he has ever had with the local show. The following is the statement Is sued by the directors: "Inasmuch as Clarence Adams, who is staging wild west shows in the western part of the state, persists In advertising that be is using the same steers, horses and cowboys that are used by the Pendleton Round-Up, the directors of .the Pendleton Round-Up deem it advisable to deny these state ments. "We have no, deslrle to Interfere with the success of any other frontier attraction, even though the name and slogan of the Pendleton show are adopted, but we do protest against ad vertisements that give the impression that Mr. Adams is reproducing the Pendleton Round-Up and has the co operation of the Pendleton people. The Round-Up owns Its own steers and horses and never has and never will lend them to a rival attraction. The cowboys are free to show where they will and undoubtedly some of those who will contest here will be at the western Oregon shows. Mr. Adams has not and never has had any offfclal connection with the Pendleton Round Up. We wish to repeat the statement that we have often made in the past to the effect that the Pendleton Round-Up will never be staged. In part or In whole, elsewhere than in Pendle 1 ton." the fair and Round-Up association, we will see that every courtesy Is ex tended," Is the wording of the cordial invitation, signed by Walter B. Jones, and addressed to all Portland. Receipts Show Gain. Dallas, Or., 8ept. 9. The receipts of the Dallas postofflce for the first two months of the fiscal 'year July and August show a material increase over last year. In 1915 the recipts dur ing these two months were $1611.90, while this year they totaled $1718. SJ, a rain of $206.90. iff the-water now ifiven preference by tho American public Unexcelled table Water. Blends incomparably all liquors -Hl ears of corn; J100 cash for the best bushel of potatoes; 50 pound fruit cake offered by the Northern Pacific railroad for the best bushel of North ern Pacific dining car famous "Great Big Baked Potato"'; JS0 cash for the beat sow over three months old; $50 cash for the best boar over three months old. Baker Valuations Show an Increase i Mr. and Mrs. Zurcher were both Farm Improvements Show Increase of born in Switzerland, but have resided Over Two Hundred Thousand Dol- ! In Oregon, at or near their present . , . , ; home during the 25 years of their lara; Total Expected to Reach More. , marrled Ilfe of tnel(f ramlly of ,6 Baker, Or.. Sept. 9. Baker county children, all except one are living, property valuation for the current year : and with the exception of one son, is between $26,000,000 and $27,000,000 they were all present on this occa as Indicated by completion of the as- 1 slon. sessment roll, which shows a valuation j The morning church services were of $18,809,000 exclusive of corporations, i conducted as usual, but after the which last year totaled $6,500.00. with j services the congregation gathered increase expected in this year's figures. ' at the home for a picnic dinner. After Farm Improvements for the year this a musical program was riven. gained $222,346, and homesteads $82.- 400. Baker City realty valuation, out Bide of corporations, is slightly under $4,000,000. Timber Losses Small. Baker, Or., Sept. 9. Outside of one $200 fire In tthe MInam forest no losses except very small ones, resulted from forest fires in this section this season, which Is now closed by the coming of fall rains. Whitman forest spent $6.95 for additional rangers, Mlnam forest $5 and Malheur forest none. The local protective association employed a pa trolman as usual, but no private tim ber was damaged. DAILY Multnomah GRESHAM, 'ill' VC'anaCi1Jl,1C, Phone Broadway 3535 SEPTEMBER 12 TO 16 TUESDAY, SEPT. 12 10 A. M. Address of welcome, by Mayor G. W. Staplcton. Flag-raising and opening address by Governor Withy combe. Grange day, Old Settlers' day, Foreigners' day. Judging of livestock exhibits by boy farmers under 18 years of age. WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 13 Church day, 10 A. M. Address by Frank L. Loveland to church people. Women' Club day. Floral day, W. C. T. U. day. 10:30 A. M. Canning demonstration. Automobile Day Special Features by Automobile People Event 1 Slow race on high gear. Event 2 Car circling track in 3 minutes, holding speed nearest 20 miles per hour, with speedometer covered. Event 3 Obstacle jface. Event 4 Tire changing contest. Event 5 Special match race for single cylinder cars (old time). Event 6 Greatest distance covered with 1 quart gasoline. Event 7 Turning contest, shortest circle. Event 8 Tug of war between trucks. Event 9 One-mile race, bicycle, burro and auto. Extent 10 Comedy costume race. Event 11 Parade of latest models in front of grandstand. Arranged by Mr, Robinson of the KisselKar Co. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14 Portland day. Good races. National Dahlia Show. Trans portation day. Progressive Business Men's day. FRIDAY, SEPT. 15 Gresham Day. Portland VAJUUlJ rail va.j laiivuai Joanna unu rv . SATURDAY, SEPT. 16 Children's day. Rational Dahlia Show. Babies' day. Bet ter babies' contest. 4K SPECIAL FEATURES EVERY DAY SOMETHING DOING ALL THE TIME Silver Anniversary at North Plains North Plains, Or., Sept. 9. A silver wedding wan celebrated Sunday, Au gust 3. at Vulle Vista. This mukee two silver and two golden wedding anniversaries which the Phillips church has celebrated within a short time. This time. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zurchcr were the honored couple. Among the numerous presents were a tea set, spoons, bread tray, vegetable dish and butter dish, alt of silver. There were nearly 100 guesta present. Lad Accidentally Kills Young Sister Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 9. Eva. the four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Victor Holqulst of Clear Brook, near Belllng ham, was accidentally shot and killed today by her nine-year-old brother An thony. The boy was taking a rifle from !lk place on the wall. Sleeve-VeJve Motw PROGRAM County Fair OREGON Chamber of Commerce, day; 1 "i :