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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21," 1920. BLARNEY STO Fi IE L EVENT AT SHOW : : Doris Oxley- McCIeave, 15-Year- Old Girl, Sends Champion Over Hurdles at 6 Feet, 8 Inches. Taking Blarney Stone over the j hurdles at .6 feet 8 inches, Doris Oxley McCIeave won - the grand champion horse jumping award of the Pacific International Livestock exposition Saturday nght. Miss Mc CIeave is but 15 years of age and won from all comers in the event. Popular with the crowds before this feat, which exports say was one of the highest jumps made by a horse. Miss McCIeave was given the biggest ovation accorded any performer at the show. ' J. D. Parrel's Old Glory, driven by the owner, took the, ribbon for the heavy harness clusx in a very impressive man ner, Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes' Iiilldare. after winning connistently throughout the week, took the ftve-galted saddle championship. Iiilldare was shown by ( lifinnle Hayden of Kansas City. Miss Hilda McCormick made a wonderful showing on II. L. English's Cochette. During the middle of the program j Miss Harriet Leach came into the arena j on a Jaunting dart and sang two solos. The afternoon : matinee featured the juvenile riders. Miss Prudence Talbot's j Marquisa won three blue ribbons. The j youngest rider in the ring was the i 2-year-old daughter of ex-Governor ' r . lit itcbi, UCIIQ IICSli fT The total attendance by actual count "ji .at the show for the whole period ex . elusive of today's performances, has been 70.000. Night results : " J Class 30, oombi nation hunters and jumpers lien Lif, O. I. A. Lauer, Seattle; Bmfi-ts, ijr. Matt McDoueil, Portland; third, Killsr . ney, James Nlcol, Portland; fourth, VVbukey, Jamas MnCleae, Victoria, II. C. Class 18, eombination three-gajted saddlers Champion, Golden Uwc, 11. F. Iiurnham, Col orado 8iring, CoL reserra champion. Ladjr June, Miu Jans Honeyman. Portland; third, fpook. Matt McPougal, Portland; fourth, Bon j ie (ial, Walter Sporla Jr., Kdraonton. Alta. ' .. Cltn 37, championship light harness road- Mttr Champion, Isabel Keade, H. F. Burn ham. Colorado Springs, Col. ; reserve champion, Tama ;. lnmark. Miss Hilda MoUormick, Pasadena, CaJ.; third. Ual Rett the Great, O. E. Plum mer. SestUe; fourth, Confidence, Miss Maude fetook Banks. Corina, CL . Class 40. Irre-gaited, saddle horse Cham. lon, Hildsre, owned by Mrs. Wayne W. .eyes of Ttcomt reserre champion, Cochette, ' owned by H. LT English of Pasadena; third, Joan $awyer, owned by, li. E. Plummer of Beattle; fnnith. Headmaster, owned kf K. L. "English of Pasadena. CUm 38. heavy harness horses Grand champion. Old Glory, owned by J. D. Barrel! of Seattle; the reserve champion, Ixwd Nelson, owned by Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes of Tseoma. Class 39. champion three-gaitcd saddle horse Grand champion. Sterling Iuke. owned by Nat T. McDoufiaii of Portland: reserre cham pion, Sir Sidney, owned by Mrs.i Wayne W. Keyes of Tacoma; third, Confidence, owned by Mis Maude Stock Banks of- Corina. Calif fourth LoU Mardy, owned by R. U English of Pasadena; fifth Tommy Lad owned by alias Hilda McCormick of Pasadena. . I Class 41. Hunters' stake Champion, Ronnd , ut, owned by R. L. English of Pasadena; reserre champion, Bonnie Gal. owneel by Walter . Htnrle . of Edmonton, Alberta, Canada; third, Victoria. - owned by James McClean of Victoria: fourth. Democrat Wins Post, . Result of , Practical Joke Yakima, Wash., Nov. 20. One Democrat was elected ln Yakima eounty'as the result of a practical Joke. A. M. Otto of East Naches pre cinct was nominated at the prima ries on the Democratic ticket but when he learned that it would cost him $1 to get his name oa the of ficial ballot declined to run." A friend paid the $1 but had Otto's name put on the Republican ticket and he went in on the landslide. Pe tition from the residents of the pre cinct, that Otto and Henry Sedge, elected constable, be appointed to be gin their terms at once was acted on favorably and Otto, who says he Is a Democrat, will take office at once. Blarney Stone, owned by James McCleare of Victoria: fifth, Indian Maid, owned by James McCleare of Victoria. Class 85, free-for-all high jnmp Won by grand champion. Blarney Stone, owned by James Sm teate of Victoria; reserre champion, won by Prohibition, owned by McCleaTe; third, Drift, -owned by It. I English; fourth, Vic toria, owned by McCleaTe. Afternoon results : Class 40, girls' saddle ponies First, Mar ouisa, Miss Prudence Talbot, Portland: second. Midget, 11. M. Kerron. Portland; third, Jewell, H. M. Kerron. Portland; fourth. Skylight. J. M. Grant, Vancouver, Wash. Class 47, girls' saddle ponies First. Dorothea, II. M. Kerron, Portland; second, Henrietta, H. M. Kerron ; third, kowdy. Miss Nsncy Honey man, Portland; fourth. Blue Bird. H. M. Ker ron. Class 48, boys' saddle ponies not exceeding 14 hands First, Marquisa, Miss Prudence Tal bot, Portland; second. Midget;- H. M. Kerron, Portland; third, Jewell, II. M. Kerron, Portland: fourth, Skylight, J. N. Grant, Vanconrer, Wash. lass 40, boys saddle ponies' not exceeding 14.3 hand First, Indian Queen, James Mc CleaTe, Victoria, B. C. ; second. Kowdy. Miss Nancy Moneyman, Portland; third, Henrietta, H. M. Kerron, Portland. Class GO,, free for all pony high jump First, Indian Princess, James McCleaTe, Victoria,- B. C; second. Indian Maid, same owner; third. Indian Queen, same owner; fourth. Victory, same owner. Class 51 pony Jumpers First, Marquise, Miss Prudence Talbot, Portland; third. Dorothea, H. K. Kerron, Portland; fourth. Howdy, Miss Nancy Honeyman, Portland. Class 62, Shetland ponies rinder saddle First, Admiral Iswey, James MoCleare, Victoria, B. C. ; second, Babe, Curtis Ruby, Portland; third. Buttons, Curtis Ilnby; fourth. Babe, Mrs. Harry A, Phillips, Portland Class 63 Shetland ponies in harness First, Admiral Dewey, James McCleaTe, Victoria, B. C. : second. Buttons, Curtis Ruby, Portland: third. Babe, Mrs. Harry A. Phillips, Portland; fourth, Trixy, Jerome YVerxhkul. Class 64, Shetland ponies, tandem First, Babe and Button, Curtis Ruby, Portland; second, Bepo and Mate, Oirtis Buby; third. Babe and Bill, Mrs. H. A. Phillips, Portland. Class 55, pair of saddle Shetland ponies First, Babe and Buttons, Curtis Ruby; second, Bepo and Hate. Curtis Buby; third. Bill and Babe, Mrs. H. A. Phillips, Portland. Oregon City Men; Are Convicted of Distilling Liqiior Oregon ' City. Nov. 20. Robert Odrlin and Antonia Tsela, of Milwaukie, (were found guilty and fined $250 each on charges of manufacturing illicit liquor Saturday afternoon. The case was heard in ! Justice . of the Peace Parry's court. Fred Beers, a co-defendant, was found not guilty and released. George C. Brownell, attorney for the defense; has served notice of appeal to the circuit court ! I The arrest of the three men was made a week ago by county officers tn com pany with Portland revenue men. Forty pints of moonshine were found andj sev eral large vats for the manufacture of the stuff were found under course of construction. - The annual I?ed Cross Christmas roll call will commence here Monday, with Miss Barclay Pratt,' home service secre tary, and Mrs. F. W. Gardner in charge. The Clackamas county Red Cross or ganization has recently become a isepa rate chapter from Portland,, and all Bioney collected here will be used for local work. Five hundred families have been taken care of here within the past year, including" the men who have been helped to vocational training, com pensation, hospital care and govern ment adjustments. The total amount spent for the home service work, includ ing the aid extended ex-service men, was Navy Eleven Will . -Come November 29 To Play Multnomah. The Navy football team scheduled to play Multnomah club will arrive from San Pedro on a destroyer November 29. The team is selected from the material ot the Pacific fleet and will represent the fleet. The equad Is to meet the Multnomah club team on the gridiron December 4. A division of six destroyers, probably the Fifteenth division, commanded by Commander William Halsey, will arrive with, the fleet band of 100 pieces shortly before the game. It is believed that Admiral Rodman, commander-in-chief, will, attend the game. i $2,085.95, according to piled by Miss Pratt. figures com- btalr- As the: result of a fall down the way at his home at Hoff, Edwin Corn wall, 5-year-old son or Mr. ana Mf3. r. A. Cornwall, suffered two broken j arms and severe minor injuries. The lad was alone with his mother at the time. m Fight on Traffic In Liquor Urged By Elma Caucus El ma, "Wash., Nov. 20. At a caucus held by citizens of Elma, C. D Hendry, M. L. Pawson and J. W. Brewer, were nominated for councilmen, and A. H. Fleming for town treasurer, the name of "Citizens' Ticket" was adopted, and a resolution, presented by Town Attorney E." S. Avey. was unanimously passed, requesting the city administration to co operate with the sheriffs office to sup press the liquor traffic. The opposition caucus nominated, as the "People's Ticket," landowners and taxpayers known to be decidedly dry advocates, for councilmen, E. Gouty, Frank Watkins and E. W. Rail. Flem ing Is not opposed. Prune Acreage Western Oregon Js Doubled in Few Years Salem, Nov. 20. The prune acreage of Western and Southern Oregon has in creased from 10,000 to 40,000 acres with in a few years, according to C. I. Lewi 3, of the Oregon Growers' Cooperative as sociation, who addressed a meeting' of Marion county members of the associa tion here Friday afternoon. Lewis pre dicted that the annual output of prunes in this state would exceed 100,000,000 pounds within three years.. The crop this years, he stated, was reduoed to 25, 000,000 pounds because of excessive rains during the picking season. i Slashing of prices in both the logan berry and prune markets were blamed on independent growers by speakers iat the meeting, who pointed out that until the organization had- gained in strength to a point where it could control the bulk of the output such, price cutting ; would be inevitable. i The meeting, attended by some 150 members of the association, was the first of what It is planned to make a series of monthly gatherings of Marion county producers. j Postmistress &t Empire to Marry Marshfield. Or- Nov. 20. Miss Gwvnedde Tower, postmistress at Em pi re, is to be married soon to i James Maple, assistant engineer on the dredge Michie. " ! ??ouSc of ualttp SHOE PMC MEN'S Double and Single Soles. Tan and Mahogany Genuine Calf on Display in Window Regular $13 to $15 This Week Only! $9.85 ' , $9.70 o3S Thousand Mile Shoe Genuine calf in black and ma hogany, Goodyear welt, heavy sin gle sole, low flan ge heel ; regular 12. flQ QfT Special... )V00 Ladies' narrow strap, French leather heel, hand tourned, dull black, kid, beautiful evening slipper. Regular (JQ nt price MO. On sale.;. DODU Ladles' airy, one-eye wide strap kid' In chocolate .and black leather, French heel. Gf I7f Regular 1.2.50, sale. Dt7e I V Ladies' tan brogue oxfords, low and military and Cuban heel, genuine calf, Goodyear welt Keguiar ill. Big special , $7.35 Big girls brogue shoe, tan or black, heavy soler! Goodyear welt," blind eyelets, , low heels. Regular J10 jn op Special........ eOO 149-151 Fourth Street John Ebberts (none better made), in black calf and tan and mahoganyi Goodyear welt, close edge; high arch, narrow shank. Regular " CO fiA 114. On sale....:.. ti7.DU Black vici, Goodyear welt, high arch, narrow shank. Tip or plain toe, blind . eyelets. Crr At? Regular $ to, at.... D etl Next to Honeyman . Hardware Whiskey Possessor Pays to Regain Car Yakima, Wash., Nov. 20. Harry Hinkle, rural route eight, who Thursday night evaded the police, dodging bullets. Friday appeared before the chief of police and to claim the car which carried moonshine whiskey. He out un S150 cash ball and disappeared. Aggie; X-Country Runners Winners 'Will Provides Memorial Astoria, Nov. 20. The will of the late Charles Ropers, local druggist, has been admitted to probate. The estimated value of the estate is tO.000. The will bequeaths 11000 to Grace Episcopal church for a memorial to Mrs. Constance L Rogers. The principal beneficiary Is his son, - Lawrence Rogers. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Nor. - 20. The Oregon Aggie 'cross country runners defeated the long dis tance athletes of the University of Ore gon here -this afternoon by a score of 26 points to 21 points. . The event was run just before the opening whistle to start the annual football game between the two institutions. Wakeley of Oregon and his teammate Koepp were, the first to break the tape, but . the next - four places were won by Coach "Dad"? But ler's delegation. The time for the three mile course was 14 minutes and 34 seconds. . - - Hobart, Newhouse, Wittliff. Sims and Ford were the Aggies who brought vic tory to their school, the first four finish ing in third, fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth places respectively. The other Oregon runners took seventh, ninth and tenth honors. H. 0. Compton Wins Ribbons for Hogs Sandy, Nov. 20. H. C. Compton C(f Boring, who won first prize in . his class on a senior yearling registered Duroc Jersey boar, first prise on an Under-year boar, second prize on an under-year bow and third prize for junior herd at the Pacific Interna tional Livestock show, believes produc tion is. the great need of the country. As a side issue from his duties as county engineer he raises pure-blood hogs andv runs a commercial egg farm, having vat present 800 young hens and not a hen for sale. we:,must; $25,000.00 Worth of Women's GOATS, SUITS, DRESSES And WAISTS ISd0 SACRIFICED AZ- on THE TE ,;; 5 This merchandise 'is all this season's" sty les all sizes quality. Original prices are still ori garments. ' -all col or s- -all high quality; shop 143 Broa-dway, Near "Alder St. ' lj Beginning Tomorrow Morning at 9 o'GIock Our Overcoat Sale last week reduced our big stock to normal. We are going to do the same thing with our Suit stock. At these enormous reductions, there is hot a man in Portland who cannot, now at least, own a Matliis suit. This sale will be of short duration- we suggest that you take full advantage while the oppor tunity is yours. ' Suits 60 Suit's $40 Susits Sinits $90 Suits $70 $80 Blue Serges and Full Dress Suits Included Big Shirt Reductions All Manhattan, Arrow, Idc and E. & W. Shirts at 30 Discount These Sutis Are Our Regular Stock Fabrics and Tailoring of the Finest Quality. f On Account of.. the Tremendous Discount Given, the Terms of This Sale Will Be Cash. tSNS WEAR Corbelt Bldg. Fifth & Morrison Is Si i&5 m a n sT"st m. a OOD'
