THIS - OREGONV DAILY r JOU RNAW; iPOITlXANIV OIU-GQN. -THURSDAY, OCTOBER ' 7,. 1C23.- -. 3 4 FAIR GROUNDS TODAY .t Approximately- 000 persons were inside the cite at the Multnomah county; fair ; atGreham -arlr! this afternoon , and "more are coming." fair toard members declared. Thp t afternoon program, had just .started j following a rousing Democratic rally at wTilch Mitten A. Miller, Dr. 'EsU -ther Poht Lovejoy and R W. Mon J: tagae were speakers. . : , Friday the Independent partisans will 'J have their session, with Thomas Hays, lAdesenoent candidate for senator, on the rostrum. Saturday's , program will be . featured by a baby show.Twith a treat 'list ef arises posted. Saturday1 night the fair board will serve to all exhibitors an ::Oregon products" banquet j ' ' . Fair board members today declared at , tendance at Great) am the best for the week and looked forward hopefully, to the success of the fair on Friday and Saturday., '.' j f VCHAMrtOirS ATTBACT - I ". port landers "who were not able to go '; j :, to Salem last Week may flnd at the ; . -Multnomah fair at Oreaham as fine an ,', exhibit Of champion stock aa was shown i- - s,t the larger fair, according to livestock 'experts who have Inspected both showa ; ' The county fair, and land products ; V show this year ie declared by Professor -'i ',B. W. Rodenwald to be the biggest and ; ' best county fair he has ever seen. 1 , -The exhibits here compare with those " 1 f effered tn any good state show," be said Y.&f Wednesday. Rodenwald was official .. . Judge in the sheep and hog barns, and declared that the champions were real champions. ' " T " : Another Indication ' that the' show Is better this year can be found by close comparison of last season's and this yeaff awarder- Livestock: which took first prise last year is only commanding second or third, and tar some cases no place at all, because much better stock Is being shown, .v. . ' STATE EXHIBIT lOAHED A. combined exhibit from seven coun ties was loaned from- de atate fair and took the sweepstakes prize for grain and the following . first prizes : Marquis wheats black ate. early Bart wheat, Dicklow wheat, bluest em wheat, six sow white barley, blue barley, Irish Cobbler potatoes. Earliest of All potatoes. White Rose potatoes. Rural. New York potatoes and 115-pound pumpkin. The seven counties are, Tillamook, Lincoln, Mal heur, Jackson. Union, Douglas and Ben ton. - Announcement of these awards was made late Wednesday night. Championship prises awarded in the cattle barns Wednesday follow; Grand and senior champion Z-year-oM Holatetn cow. "'Daisy JDehall Perfection." owned by William Bishop of Chimtcum, Wash. : Junior champion Holsteln hejfer. "Mollle II," owned by Walliam Bishop: Junior champion Ayreshire heifer, "Sentinel's Flora," owned by Karlcreet farm of Begle ' Creek, Ore. ? . -OCX1ET OHEEir WHT9 ; ' One of the finest exhibits on the grounds is that of the school children. The Judges - completed - their work Wednesday and announced that Ockley. Green school of Portland received first prise for city school exhibits and Maple- wood school first prise for rural exnmits. Each school will -receive a $10 prize from County Commissioner Holman. The floral display is three times as large this year as last, and the quality is also better, says Mrs. Cliff Kern, floral manager. As new feature this season was the outside flower, beds.. Mrs. Frank Helney of Oreaham. an amateur, tooW first prize In this event. .. In anticipation of the large - crowds that wilt visit the grounds today, which has been set - aside as Portland day. Manager C. D. Mlnton haa secured a 10 acre field adjacent to the grounds for parking automobiles. Police officers will be"' on hand to arrange "systematic parking.. - Friday will be fraternal, grange and school day. An excellent horse race card has beep announced alee for 2 o'clock. jmaay. - Watkins. Denounces Partisanship When; j League Is BiIssue .. Elton Watkins. presenting- League of Nations arguments In debate before the Portland - Press club luncheon in the Elka building today, scored many of the Republican -principles and put up a quick come-back to all attacks by his opponent. Colonel James J. Crossley. He quoted lists of prominent Republi cans - favoring; the league and advised all to 'lay aside Republicanism .and De mocracy and. look at Americanism'' "in settling the question. .: Colonel Crossley presented the argu ment that "charity begins at home," and said that Democrats would have voters forget party "but always vote as non partisan on the Democratic side." Labor Troubles Halt: Most Berlin Papers Berlin, Oct 7.- L N. S.) Serious la bor troubles developed in Berlin, today. AH the Berlin newspapers except the So cialist party organs voluntarily sus pended publication and dismissed all em ployes aa the result of a Jong drawn out conflict with labor unions. sible fracture of the skull today when she fell from a streetcar on the Broad way bridge. She - was . attempting to alight and fell to 'the pavement before the car bad come to a- complete ' stop She was treated at St Vincents hospital Colonel R. J. Bright-JMea , -Washington Oct 7. (L N. S- Cold net Richard J. Bright,- IT. former ser-geanb-at-exms of the United States sen ate arfd publisher of . the Indianapotia Sentinel and the Indianapolis News, is dead here today. - ... ",- . n sssBBssaBaBaAseseBaesessBaBaMasBssBasV " '' . School Enrollment IMS La Grande, Oct 7. The enrollment of the La Grande public schools is 1613, according- to iK. C Hampton, supertntend- of Mrtoota. Of. this number 221 are in the high school. 'Near East' Relief : Bundle Day; Giy en A 1 " Generous Bespoke Bundle day tn Portland apparently was a huge'' success, "according to meager reports received by .J. J. 'Haodsaker, manager 6f the Near Kast rfiief move ment .thla morning. . - ,' , Through misunderstanding, many gro cery stores designated aa repositories for the bundle had ' not been Informed of the committee's wish and therefore many bundles were not collected. Handsaker said persons having uncalled-for bundles should call Broadway 142 or Main 1171 and collection will be made. j Miss Willa Rhode ' Hurt Leaving Car ' Miss Willa Rhode, telegraph operator for the Oregon-Washington Railroad es Navigation company, sustained a pos- e Troubles lAietlier vacation over higli prite or irritabilir (torn disturbed nerves ydnish when you change to - m i Now's a good time to try " this delightful drink of ever increasing popularity. MU ty Pogtnm Cereal Conine, BeittU CreeliMicfc; ' IP ' e 'It '1 1 ".iX'fi ::.1Y. e world s largest user or the purest and best maple sugar offers you the new. Karo Maple A rare and delicious syrup at a moderate price. Don't worry about 1 the high price of maple syrup. Of special interest to every mother 2 Portlanders Sair On Asiatic Vessel i San Franclaco, Oct ' 7. Return normal pre-war , tourist conditions of trana-Faelfie travel is Indicated by the increasing number .of bookings at local steamship orooas . for tours of Astatic countries. Among the many tourists who sailed Monday, abroad the China Malt steamer. Nile were Mrs. Kuby Chandler and Miss RUla T, XH Witt eabia. the Kile also carried treasure in gold and silver, amounting to 14,000,000 to maintain American credits In China.' In of .Portland. Besides a full V Game wardens report that there. Is bla White bull elk In the district between passenger Tioga and Brewster In Coos county.' -V?j ... When you wonder how the new Karo Maple gets its delicious tang of rich maple syrup remember The makers of Karo Maple use annually over a thousand tons of the purest and best flavored maple sugar from the finest maple groves in Vermont and Canada. This is. one reason why over five million cans of Karo Maple were purchased by American house wives last year. This is a greater sale, by far, than any kind of maple syrup offered. The moderate price of Karo Maple is also an at traction it costs less than any other syrup of ap proaching quality and flavor. Go to your grocer today and get a can of Karo Maple, in the Green Can. Try it Just once on biscuits, waffles or pancakes or as & spread for buttered bread or toast. Compare it for price and flavor with other maple syrups. If you: are nor satisfied, return the balance of the ' can to your grocer, and get your money bach SSff Corn Pnduetm Caak ftiini i hmmnfifmtlu ainrmmA Writ Corn Products Rtfhung Co., P, O. Bom 191, Now York. Smiling R.prntklm JOHNSON-LIEBER COMPANY Portland m r:.. tit' t - 13 ! ' " :l ' " ' ' . ,V . .. . - ! - - When a Suit Is :Mig& There are so many things that enter into the quality, style, service and value factors ol a suit, that the average person does not know. ' Our experience, knowledge and expert tailoring are, factors that will tend to make it easy for you to obtain a suit that is right. Our merchandise, workmanship and' service assure you of a suit that cannot be other than right. Fall Suits Priced at $55 $65 $80 to Henry W. Jacobson , 324-26 Morrison Street ' Portland Hotel Block ti m iiiiiiHiiiiiMiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiyiii iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Doubting i Routing The 1 ulua II abeu Careful selection of wheat combined with the modern milling methods used in producing .(aEnE02 Flour assure baking day success. You can rely on Olympic to to mate whiter bread and lighter pastry. "top Off Yoar Break fast with delicts bet fakes made wttk . Paacake At yoar grocer in 10, 24i aad 49 i potznd tack. Heft's Bread You'll Like on Siidiai ef nulilna tnres losiss. er fw. I end twelve I nix us CZCZFVxv.vellsljbad' bsiorv fMesuHse enmsfi t nitt. m nuUi S.iisli. Dkeohe yeast In part ef salt and msbbt m re- flour t il i a 1 "-"afi II SMlM ill rraki MlOm. - t II JL mm I 1 1 ft bOVI Start with CSS2SS 252lMsbifc Wheat Harts. X- EtTtfe'lT9 fifidd) : ' " , Automotive School ? 1 DAY AND NIGHT . . ! AUTOMOBILE COURSE Laboratory tnd shop tratniflf and prictlcil - repair features. Best of equipment lit all departments. One. hlth h:. grade Instructor to every twelve students. .Special courses: Ifni-i . "ttorf, Startint and Ufhtfnf,- Power Plant, Storage Battery, Cnusis., ' TRACTOR Special training" on Farm Tnctotf practical overhauHng ' and repair in addition to theory, ,.- - J - . MACHSNE-TRAINTNC for limited 'number of students on .lathe, drill press, miller, sbaper. . VULCANIZtNC-Repair and retreading of all kinds of casings.' Prac-! ' tical shop training. , . ' OKECON SERVICe MEN CET FINANCIAL AID INVESTIGATE before deciding;.- Clip'HhU ad, and brine or send to C brV, K OREGON ff&TTTUTE OF TECIINOLOCYi f'2 r ? , Kth aad TsylrStreU 1 , ' . 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