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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1919)
State Capital STATE FAIR HORSE SHOW DRAWS BIG T Mrs. J. H. Murphy Driving Brig adia, Is Winner of First Hon ors in Contest of Singles. WHOLE COAST REPRESENTED Strawberry, Driven by Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, Is First in Heavy and Combination Divisions. Salem, Sept. 24. The aristocracy of horserlom on the Pacific coast en tertained Oregon society folk Tues day night, in the opening program of the 1919 horse show, the first show J of the kind to be held in the new (stadium at the State Fair grounds. Blue blooded horses from California. Oregon. Wanhington and British Co lumbia, paraded with gorgeous equlp lage before several thousand enthusiastic spectators. A review nf the pure bred livestock on exhibition at the fair preceded the exhi bition and judging of the various cfas.ses in the horse show. Mrs. J. H. Murphy, driving Brlgadia, carried off first honors in the singles, second place in this class going to C. W." Bowers of San Francisco driving Barnett. and third place to W. J. Burns of Portland driving Dancing Girl. Strawberry, driven by Mrs. R. H. Jenkins, was awarded first honors in the heavy harness ctass. with Winkum, driven by Miss Caroline Flanders tak ing second honors. 1AKRF.LL NOT COMPETITOR Considerable disappointment was man ifested by the spectators when Glory, driven to a neat English two wheeler by J. D. Farrell, was not included In the awards in this class, but this dis appointment was speedily appeased when the judges explained that Farrell was simply putting the famous San Fran cisco show champion through his paces and was not entered as a competitor in the event. Considerable versatility was demon strated by the entrants in the combina tions, which were driven into the arena hitched to four wheel turnouts and then unhitched and judged for quality and manners, under saddle. In this event, as In the heavy harness class. Straw berry was an easy first, with Winkum again- in second place. Other entrants in this class were: Highland Laddie, driven by Douglas Nicol ; Firelock, Mrs. James Nicol ; Vagabond, E. H. Jenkins, and Laddie D. M. B Mrs. J. H. Murphy. MISS FLANDERS TVI5S PRAISE Miss Louise Flanders won the adm'ra Uon of the crowd by the ease and grace by which she guided her mount. Mo watha, over the three foot obstacles in the lady hunters class, winning first hbrifirs in this event, In which were en tered several members of the Portland Hunt club as well as other Oregon horse women. Mrs. J. H. Murphy, on Laddie T. M. B.. won second' honors In this class, with Mrs. Nicol, riding Firelock, in third place. In the ladles' and gentlemen's pair, Mrs. J. H. Murphy rode Laddie D. M. B. and Natt McDougall rode Firelock to first honors. Second place In this event was awarded to Mrs. Nicol, riding Firelock, and Douglas Nicol, riding Highland Laddie, third place going to Miss Martia Babb. riding Chitria, and It. H. Jenkins, riding Vagabond. ARTILLERY DRILL GIVEN The opening night of the horse show was brought to a grand finale by the execution of an artillery drill, the fir ing of: a salute from three (tuns and the playing of "The Star Spangled Banner" by Tomasan's Italian band. The patroneessea for the horse show are : Mrs. Ben W. Olcott, wife of Governor Olcott ; Mrs. Thomas B. Kay, Mrs. I. L. Patterson and Mrs. Cooke Patton of Salem, Mrs. James H. Murphy, Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Ralph Wilbur, Mrs. Natt McDougall, Mrs. W. U. Sanderson ' and Miss Carrie Flanders of Portland. Mrs. Frank Walsh of Vancouver, B. C. ; Mrs. D. K McKensie of New West minster. B. C. ; Mrs. M. L. Flint of Los Angjeles,' Mrs. C. A. Anderson of San Francisco. Mrs. William Ball and Mrs. George Neuner of Roseburg, Mrs. Louis Simpson of North Bend, Mrs. Charles Hall of Marshfield. Mrs. Louis Bean of Kugene Mrs. Gale Hill of Albany, Mrs. George King of Baker, Mrs. W. T. Vin ton of McMinnville. Mrs. W. E. Grace of Astoria, Mrs. William Johnson of The Dalles, Mrs. Til Taylor of Pendleton, and Mrs. N.. K. West of La Grande. Elks' Service Flag To Bd Demobilized ySalem Sept. 24. The demobilization of the service flag of the Salem Elks lodge will be a feature of the Elks day program at the State fair grounds Thursday evening. The flag contains 94 stars, two of gold in memory of William L. Miller and A. P. Howe, who lost 'their lives during the war with Germany. HIIiEIHM The pon-dmming, vmUfbag Ststflirinc peopwiaee at this won. HRONGTO SALEM (pcuta mm ful skin soap, osiof plenty of hot water and amp, beet applied with the . heads, will prove aweveJatfon to tboee who bsm h for the fits time. Tosrch pimples, rsdasssy Toogtm hsoose hotninfj T"T o&d doot UCfcdjr with Ctrtfctm Tafeam. a fsav cimtfcssgraneofcr pwdihjyand perfamiutj the skin. The cost of these id J saJa poriflora fa 25 cents eocli seerjrwhere. '-. ZSc SoIdthrooThrW thai News Notes May Bond Sinking of Wells to Procure the Water for Irrigation Salem, Sept, 24. The same law that applies to the bonding of irrigation dis tricts which secure their water supplies from streams or lakes, applies as well to districts organized for the purpose of sinking wells with a view to irri gating surrounding lands, according to a letter written by Attorney General Brown to George E. Carter, editor of the Crane, Or., American. - In a request for an opinion on the question. Carter states that the. great need of the Harney vailcyij in which Crane is located, is -.vater, but that the topography of the country precludes any possibility of securing water for irriga tion purposes except from weils. In his reply, Attorney General Brown states that there is no reason why a district could not be bonded under the Oregon laws for the purpose of sinking wells, providing the feasibility of the project could be shown. Before the dis trict could proceed with its bond issue the project must first have the approval of the county court and the plans must be accepted by the state engineer. State Capital Personals Salem. Sept. 24. State Senator C. M. Thomas of Medford, attorney for the Talent, Gold Hill and Eagle Point irri gation districts, was a business visitor In the office of State Engineer Cupper, Tuesday. Senator Thomas states that Mtdford. as well as all other Southern Oregon cities, is enjoying a full meas ure of prosperity, with many new peo ple flocking into the Rogue River val ley from the Middle West and East. . (I. W. Allen, deputy state fire raar Bhall, left Tuesday for Hiilsboro. where he will conduct an investigation into the fire hazards at the invitation of the mayor of the city. Allen will be joined in his survey later in the week by G. W. Stokes. Joseph Richardson, deputy state treas urer, returned Monday from Portland, where he had undergone a minor opera tion which necessitates his absence from hit official duties for a few days. Newton Van Dalsem, recently ap pointed by Superintendent of Instruc tion Churchill to the newly created of fice, of state director for vocational ed ucation, arrived in Salem Monday, from Fort Collins, Colo., accompanied by Mrs. Van Dalsem and their three children. , J. M. Schaefer of Forest Grove was a slate capitol visitor Tuesday, calling on State Engineer Cupper relative to some improvements under contemplation in drainage district No. 7, in Washington county. Porter J. Neff, attorney for the Rogue River Canal company, was a state cap itol visitor from Medford Tuesday. ... Mrs. J. W. Ferguson arrived Tuesday erening from Portland to spend the week with her husband. J. W. Ferguson of the industrial accident commission, while taking in the state fair. E. A. Taylor of Astoria, a native Ore gcnlan. and . now a retired farmer, dropped in on Sam A. Kozer. deputy sec retary of state, Tuesday, while In Sa lem doing the state fair. R. N. Dooly Jr. and Arthur M. Mears of Portland transacted business with the state insurance department Tues day. Will H. Bennett, state superintendent of banks, accompanied by Mrs. Bennett and Infant son, and Mrs. E. J. Burchell, Mrs. Bennett's mother, returned Tues day from a two weeks' visit at Pendle ton. Dr. J. A. Reuter of The Dalles was a visitor at the office of the state indus trial accident commission Tuesday. Company Files Papers Salem, Sept. 24. The Geo. E. Engle- hi'. Portland, capitalized at $2&00, filed articles of incorporation with Corporation Commissioner Schulderman, Tuesday. The incorporators are George E. Englehart, Milton J. Edwards, A. C. Galbraith and Lewis Montgomery. d he 17 Black IMS V FMCES AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. N. Y. co- Here's a Friendly Tip says the THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a: long fine-cut tobacco GOLD HILL DISTRICT OF Certification of $15,000 of Bonds for Squaw Creek District Also Authorized by Commission. Salem. Sept. 24. Twenty-five thou sand dollars' worth of bonds of the Gold Hill Irrigation district were cer tified to by the irrigation securities com mission at a meeting Tuesday. This issue will be used in paying off obliga tions incurred and money advanced In construction work already completed. The district already has $60,000 In bonds outstanding. The certification of $15,000 worth of bonds for the Squaw Creek Irrigation district in Deschutes county was also authorized by the ' commission. This money will be used to build a permanent headgate and "make other Improvements in the system, which the district ac quired some time ago, at which time $94,000 worth of bonds were issued. The payment of interest on bonds of the Ochoco Irrigation district in the sum of $1,250,000 and on the Warm springs Irrigation district on bonds in the amount of Jl. 35O.-O0O was considered by the commission. Judge Dalton Biggs of Malheur has been asked by the com mission to act as appraiser of lands in the Warm Springs district and R. A. Ward of the First National bank of Bend has been asked to act as appraiser of lands in the Ochoco district. !0. A. 0. Enrollment : More Than Double Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis. Sept. 24. The close of the first day of registration showed a total of 1462, more than twice that of the last normal year's registration of 701. Agriculture leads in popularity with an enrollment of 338, and home economics is a close second with 314. Other class enrollments are: Com merce. 134; electrical engineering, 126: 'mechanical engineering. 111: civil engi neering. 71; pharmacy. 68; forestry. 40; chemical engineering. 39; mines, 38; op- I tional, 8 ; industrial arts, 7. Horses of Eastern Oregon Afflicted Salem, Sept. 24. Another epidemic of walking disease has made its appear ance among the horses of the wheat dis tricts of eastern Oregon, according to State Veterinarian Lytic So far only a few animals "have been lost from the disease this year and Dr. Lytle believes that a successful serum has been dis covered with which to combat the dis ease, which heretofore Mas baffled vet erinarians. Woman to Make Long Flight on October 1 Salem, Sept. 24. Major Albert B. I Smith. In command of the airplane for est patrol in ureKon, expects to matte a flight from Roseburgr to Portland ac companied by his wife, October 1, ac cording to information received by State Forester Elliott. This will be the long est flight ever 'taken by a woman In Oregon, It is stated. Woodburn Barn Is Loss Through Fire Woodburn, Sept. 24. The barn on the farm of Joseph Aicher caught fire early Tuesday morning and burned to ground, together with a horse and buggy, har ness, 25 tons of hay, 300 bushels of oats and 900 bushels of wheat, totalling a loss of $3000. Lamest Selling EWorld Degrees 3 Copying Good Judge RR1GAT10N BONDS 25.000 CERTIFIED i Men who know tobacco chew the best without its costing them any more. They take a little chew and it's amazing how the good , taste stays in a rich, high grade chewing tobacco. For lasting tobacco satis faction, there's nothing like a small chew of that rich-tasting tobacco. Eegulation Uniform Is to Mark Students In the Military Class Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Sept 24. Members of the R. O. T. C. will wear a gold. star, one incn in dia meter, to indicate they are students at one of the colleges designated by the war department for military efficiency. The regulation issue uniform will be worn by members of the R. O. T. C. with a conspicuous Insignia in the shape of a shield. In' addition a bronze but ton will be worn by these men on their civilian clothes.' Each year one member of the graduat ing class, chosen by the president of the college and the head of the military de partment, will be awarded a provisional second lieutenancy in the regular army; providing vacancies exist. POLICE ASSISTING EFFORT TO LOCATE PE Numerous Reports of Missing Ones Received in Portland During Past Few Days. Portland police have been asked to, help in the search for numerous run away and otherwise missing persons during the la6t two days. Earl Turner. 17. of Multnomah sta tion disappeared Monday niornrn? an. I is believed to have run away to California. ! He Is described as o feet 4 inches, weigh ing 120 pounds, with dark complexion, dark hair and brown eyes. He was dressed in a red and black coat, black serge trousers and a dark blue cap. With Turner, Ralph Woaldridge, 14, is also believed to be on his way to Cali fornia. Woaldrige is described as 5 feet WHI OlUT PAPER. JRc VaCut BO VHI TOILET PAPER BLAKE-McFALL CO. BOB WHITE Otatrtkuten. tertian Mueller Heating Service Is Complete The L.J. Mueller Furnace Co. are makers of heating sys tems of all lands and are therefore in a position to give sound and impartial advice as to the proper heating, ysteia for your particular need. Beside the PipdeM Furnace, Mueller Warm Air Pipe Furnace snd Steam sod Hot Water Systems have a nation wide reputation for efficiency and dependability. fit f Ulll Stop in today at any of the, Mueller Dealers listed here, ask them to explain the features that make possible its coal saving and comfortable heating. RUNAWAY RSONS 4 Inches, weighing 125, light complexion, dark hair and blue eyes. He was dressed in a dark green coat,' tan trousers and a dark blue gingham shirt. Police were requested Tuesday to as sist in a search for Alta Barnett. 17, who ran away from The Cedars home Tuesday' morning. She is said to have the appearance of a girl 20 years old. with a light complexion, brown hair and blue eyes, weighing about 160 pounds. S. F. Wallace. 22. left his home in Troutdale Monday to meet a friend from New York in Portland and has not been seen since. He is described as 5 feet 7 inches, weighing about 135 pounds, with a light complexion, brown B 1 Use Victor Records - They 're A Iways Ready They're Full of "Pep" You 7 Find a Big Stock at Sherman, Jllay St Go. Sixth and Morrison Streets Portland (Opposite Postoftice) SEATTLE, TACOMA, SPOKANE How Mueller Heating Engineers Made It a Phenomenal Success THE Mueller is the most successful of all pipeless furnaces because it has built into it over 62 years' experi ence in making heating sys tems of every type. It is the product of a concern es tablished a life-time ago and founded on the broad policy of supplying the heating system best suited to the requirements of the building to be heated. The present immense size of the Mueller plant and the national reputation of Mueller heating systems, are . the result of this policy. Inspired by Mueller . standards and qualified by vast experience it is only natural that Mudlcr engineers should produce the pipeless furnace which is scientifically correct and has vitally im C. J. Kelly, 1259 Belmont St. M. H. O'Connor. 5 N. Third St. Hawthorn Sheet Metal Works, 1362 Hawthorne Ave. hair and blue eyes. " He was dressed tn a blue serge suit and a black beaver hat. Dressed In a brown shirt, dark colored trousers and a Boy Scout hat. Malcolm Weed. 15. disappeared from his home at 1407 Curtis street, about 1:10 Tues day. "He Is described as S feet 6 Inches, weighing 115 pounds, with a dark com plexion, dark hair and blue eyes. Eberle Resumes Post Salem, Sept. 24. Captain H. J. Eberle. who served with the forestry 'division of the American army in France, Tuesday resumed his position as a deputy In the state forester' office, which he relin quished in order to, enlist. For Good Dance Music portant and exclusive features that insure great heating efficiency and fuel saving ability. GiTes More Heat With Less Fuel The Mueller Pipeless heats the entire house from one register. Its large double compartment register face per mits the delivery of the maximum volume of warm air, which circulates evenly throughout every room, provid ing moist, healthful heat and proper ventilation. The Mueller tares 74 to 14 fuel because its unrestricted air passages, uraer heating surface and correct proportioning of every part insure maximum beating efficiency. It u sold under a positive guarantee to heat comfortably every room la the house. BarnTAny Kind of Fuel hard or soft coal. coke. wood, gas, lignite or oil. No waste of heat in the cellar, bo eeUar too small. Ka1y installed in any bouse. Wads in eight sixes. Thousands of Mueller Pipcieaa Furnaces now in use in homes of s44 sizes, cnur- . ches and schools giving eaceflent satisfaction. L. J. Mueller Furnace Co. 609 Panama Bldg. Portland Albert Ehlers. 7 East 80th St. Edmonson Co., 207 Jersey St., St. Johns, Ore. iLii',!1'!! i 1 ".'I'i.r-i !.,! u.."ii ', i. 'ii'irnrn .1.1 i:in: 1: "III! 1 1 1 ll. I -..i.i, n. i i II ,n i r I II llll i 1; I' 1 riiinu ! UNITED STATE8 RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD LINES NORTH OK ASHLAND Oregon State Fair Special Train PORTLAND TO SALEM EVERY DAY TUESDAY TO SATURDAY SEPT. 23 TO 27 GOING 8:30 A. M., Lt. Portland 8:37 A. M., Lt. East Morrison 10:35 A. M., Ar. Fair Grounds . 10:50 A. M., Ar. Salem Trains 23. 17, 18, 27 and 28 make regular stop at Fair rounds, and trains 14 and 16 flag stop at Fair Grounds. September 20 to 29 in clusive. " Train 73 runs through to Fair Grounds and 7 4 will start from Fair Grounds at 3:4 5 P. M. September 22 ta 27, inclusive. $2.30 Round-Trip From Portland Corresponding special fares from other sta tions in Oregon. For further particulars consult: Consolidated Ticket Office, Third and Washington Stt. Union Station SUMMER REfORTS - Toun A hotels 'HTRAVCLi WHtKE AND HOW TO OO WHAT TO St'B .WHCKE TP STAT St. Martins Hot Springs "IT'S THE WATER" Open All the Year American Plan Steam Heated Hotel Under the management of a capable hotel man who's business it is to care for your every want. We serve a first-class meal The bath house is under the' man agement of a first-class masseur and lady attendants. Come once and you will come again. St. Msrtls'i Mineral Springs Hotel Co. (FORMKRLT 8HIPHKHDM CARSON WASH. HOTEL rORMf RtT HOTEL MOONI est dtUfhtful spot en the sooth there, situated st tha wtters s4cs. Kescbod 1a tbs 8.. F 1 Ballwar direct frosi Portland to Bsasids, slso Stsamer Ueorctsns snd O-W. R. A N. Boats ts Astoria, whsrs tbs A. J. Auto Co. s&skcs coobscuods for Hotel Hesnlds. .v .. KMBttfnl r!AltunMa RJssT Hlaowa. which terminal at Hotel llessM. - ttmetlra fastnns ars olrlnc. ajotorlrg. rarf application. A. n. nvavi a nwwut. nvw. MT. HOOD LODGE! AlfD I- CLOUD CAP INN I OREGON'S most scenic resorts, nestled respectively 2(00 and 000 feet up the slope of ML Hood. Take auto, stage or train vta Hood River and Parkdals. Come and rest and play. For reservations address Homer A. Rogers. Parkdals, Or. Telephone Hood Klver hixchange. Odell 314. The Rainier Hotel In the heart of Portland; has the best of accommodations to offer to the traveler who is looking; for a medium-priced HOTEL, either tran sient or permanent. Located one block from the main pos toff Ice. Car aervlc to all parts of the city un excelled. Also convenient to all depots. US Ksrth Sixth Street Bdwy. tU BANGS LIVERY GARAGE cuoinc. oataosj OpeesHs Hotel Osburrt ' While touring the Ulanetta V slier or eta. Ing the famous JlcKeazis Rlr fishing district, stake Eugene your headquarters. Ws can fur nish yon gas, oil. serelee, repairs, accessories sad storage. Agent for Chalmers, Hapaaoblls, Grant Bix sad Brlseoe satos and Ooodrieb and Hart ford tires. Addreat aAHOS LIVCRV aARAOS. Cwsene, Orsssa Main 122 -aaeris snd Way Landings A-4122 Str. Georgiana Leaves AMer Street Does St T A. U. dally, except Friday Returning, tesves Astoria a P. at. daUi. sxcept Friday. LaurHne tea Tea PerUaad dally, except Sunday, at 8 P. At. Usdlse letTss Astoria daily, except Sunday, at IP. a. Ill I IX I 11 Sill III h ill 1 ii 1 1 rit iiarr 'iiir.H.i: mi i. iiiu ih.iuii'Hiii.niii.H'imi'iii'mii.HiHi'iiiiiiiiiii i,i 1 II ,,,n ll.:,.;unl, IMliPll.lllilll.inUiMlnllll, ,MH,lil, II niiiin. RETURNING . . . Ar. 7:50 P. M. . . . Ar. 7:34 P. M, . . . I. 5:30 P. M. ... Lv. 5:10 P.M. East Morrison St. Station or Nearest Agent SEASIDE OvrlMklct Th OtMD Sld. Ctauop BMCh Om. bathing, trout ftshJog. bowline, asadns. sts. Baus oa ARRAH WANNA MT. HOOD SUMMER RESORT f fto finer mountain retort in 'tis wsat ftfias taln trails, big trees, clear streams, food fish ing, table onanrpsaiied. Anto stags dsllr. lrrl Baton Oarage. Pbons East 1 Sft. G-I12. Foods long distance for ressrratloa ts MIR. and MRS. OSONOg S'lNOIR. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Lean ROCTLEDGE SEED rt-OIUL CO . 146 SECOND Hi'.. Dboos Main 172. A 8811. I daily 8 a. m. except Saturday, 7 a. m. snd Siilt I p. n. for Arrab Wannah. Welches, Tawnera snJ I Khododeodron. Roond trip 98. Uornnitwi,; i Camp 18 60 Owned and npsrsted by Irrlngtc 1 ; Oar ass A Auto Co., Inc. J. U o Knead. tr. Her. Pbonea fc. 1SS. U-S162. E. 1U aoj k roadway. "Malts f narrations In advenes." Mckenzie river highway auto stage line Vatrh eoor wlta sgslnst Um of the Kedatdea end "Dollies." Ton will find eieeUent fUblng at Blue Hirer, McKenzie Ortdte. FoUrf Spring 1 and Rrlknap Springa. We operate large, earn foruble soto kisses and employ careful and si peiienced drirers. For ratee and rsserraUeeia, (ddreas SAoKCNZIK eiViR STAOC OO.. Cesene. Oe. THE PROGRESS ITAL1AIT RKKTAUBAKT U. ANORKAZZI, rraprletar. Tbs Lesding Italian Restaurant of tbs Pacifie Coast. 0IL ITALIAN OIRNEK WITN . tHITTI AND RAVIOLAS tWfRY DAT Out of town Ttaitors apeeiallr invited to elalt na. 100 MRST ST., OOR. Of -STARS. r r -m w w 1 rr-n . 1 r . 1 1 sample eacn tree addjuas: mrmmrimm. Dt 22F, Had . C"!awa3awaaaawllasia UTTdw iliessWaisaaSji lgjll et-SL
