The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1919, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1919, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textn PROER AM s H " - ' IS ANNOUNCED Exceptionally Fast Horses : Will be Seen at Lone Oak Track, Says Lea n announcing teh speed program far the nay-eighth Oregon state fair which opeas here September ZZ for a week. A. XL Lea. secretary of the Btate fair board, suid yiste:day that there would be from two to four race every day during fair week, and that some of them would be ex ceptionally fast. . Among the fast horses entered are Hal Palton, fay Day Hal. Rd Hal. Kivkrield, WVsUrn Scout, Mollie 5.. Vesta Veruen. Tillamook Maid and Strathtoll. . Following are the speed events, th purses and entries: 2: OS Pace JOOO. , Vesta Veraan. Sv S. Hailey. Port land. . Little Bernice, Charles Darling, San rFancijCo. . MayDay Hal. J. ll. Stetson. Cen tralis. Directes ilc., J. J. Ryan, San Francisco. Hal May, S. S. BslW. Pr.ii laJdtna tCh' J "rBown. Port- Valentlire Jr.. A. II. Lea. Silem. Tillamook Maid. it. II. Ball. Seat- APMlPi?- ,Jfha K,rkand. Albany. CafgarV J Gaston. gar?'87 ' WIllUm" F1nilug. Cal- trathtell. J. Carson) Winnipeg. e k u,zsinoii8, H. H. Hoiman. Salinas, Cal. 2:13 Pace tUHHi, x,a 5.DVne J:? A -Salem. McAlpia. John Klrkland. Albany. Loo Hal. M. C. Cox. Salem. At Kader. Peter Cook. Rickreall, Francis J.. Fred Schlndler. Salem. Excellency. C. Clark. Eusene Hal May. S. S. Bailey, Portland. Teddy Han. Mrs. K. T. Dickerson Portland.. , t Red Hal, George L. Swisher, Eu gene. Gresham Boy. T. R. Howlitt, Gnfcham. Lo Lo. Opal Staats. Independence. Oregon. . ; ? : 1 1 1 . 1 jo Roy Powell, Moro. Royal Express. J. C. Marshall. Gresham. Henry Hal. S. 4 Weiss. Portland. May Day Hal. J. B. Stetson. Cen- BE A LEADER An immense problem in reconstruction confronts the present generation. Are you doing your utmost to prepare, to lead in its solution? Oregon Agricultural College v Trains lor teadenhip in tfcs industries aod profrawom, follow r , -HOME ECONOMICS. AGRICULTURE. COMMERCE. FORESTRY. PHARMACY. MUSIC. VOCATIONAL EDUCATION. CIVIL ENGINEERING. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. MECHANICAL- ENGINEERING. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. INDUSTRIAL ARTS. MINING ENGINEERING. LOGGING ENGINEERING. MILITARY SCIENCE. TW Collce Crshun iadudes cevrsr English. Economic, Art. Mat Vdaatics, Modern Laouaar, Pkywcal fcducMwo. Industrial Jooroalaun. Natural Sciescca. aaS all okiu!i of an education. Three regular terms Fall term begins September 22. 1919 For Collr Catalog. Illustrated Booklet and other information address THSJ REGISTRAR. Orexoo Acrtculturai CoUcsc CorvaUt Salein Bank of Commerce 1 1 '.: S ALEM, o regon; THIS bank is conducted by business men, on the principle of aggressive enterprise, combined with, a conservatism that at all, times insures financial - soundness. -. '. -- ' We extend every courtesy to borrowers consist ent with safety and will be glad to give you con scientious advice on any business problem. OFFICERS B. I SteeTea, President S. B- Elliott, Vice-President H. V. Coinpton. Cashier A. W. Smlther. Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS B. L SteeYes II. O. White W. W4 Moore- II. V. Compton J. C. Perry Geo. F. Vick k S. B. Elliott ? Interest Paid on Savings Deposits 4 UNITFD STATES RAILROAD ADMINISTRATION " DIRECTOR GENERAL' OP RAILROADS -SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD LINES NORTH OF . ASHLAND - wmm mm Outing means vacation, change, rest and relaxation of the body, rejuvenation and renewal of xpfrit, inTigorattng and refreshing the minL Many attract ire outing places are nearby. Summer excursion ticket are on sale. Newport: Season tickets from Salem .S3 85 Week-end tickets from Salem $1.03 Corresponding fares from other points. Tillamook County Reaches: Season tickets from Salem..-. . ..-.$7.9.V Fares to Neah-Kah-Nle. Manzanitd. and Bayocean sliKhtly higber.;; Corresponding: , '. fares from other points. Detroit: Season tickets from Salem ..S4.00 Corresponding fares from other,- points. - McCredie Hot Sprinsrs: Season tickets frcm Salem..; Crater Lake: ' Season tickets from Salem... l-day tickets from Salem U. .$20.10 Marble Halls of Oregon: Season tickets from Salem .....$H.9." 15-day tickets from Salem... ... ...f 13-31 Correepondins fares front other points. ; , Siwcial farrr. In rf.'ect to roiumbia Hirer Bearhes' Ml Rainuv National Park, Shasta Kesort, Vel lowfctone National Iark and Glacier National Park. .Inquire of Ticket Agent. JOHN" M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent- Various: nssori Sold la Salem by Daniel J. Fry ami , J. C. Perry. tralia. ,2:14 Pace $700. Hal hadtn. A. E. Harden. Yak ima. . Hal C. Jr., Art Barzee. Moro. Henry Hal. S. Weiss. Portland. Royal Express. J. C. Ma: ahull. Gresh,am. Lady Tanrro. j. Foster, Albert Head B- C. Warren Dillon, II. II. Iiohnan. Sa linas. Calif. Teddy Ham. Mrs. R. T. D.ck ;son. Portland. Hay May. S. S. Rai!ey. Portland. Francis J.. Frd Schindler. Salem. Peter. McLaughlin, A. S. Hardeu. Yakima. Valentin? Jr., A. II. Lea. Salem. McAlpin. John Kirkland. 'Albany. Red .Hal, George L. Swisher, Eu gene. May Day Hal, J. B. Stetson, Cea tralia. Vesta Vernon. S S. Bailey. Port land. " Rnth Hal, John Cofield. Golden- dale. Hemlock, CV W Todd, Portland. Mfldred Direct, Fred Johnstone, Calgary. Sarah Todd, Wra. Powley, Saska toon, Canada. ' Dolly D.. J. E." Montgomery, Davis. Calif. ' Pat Pointer, J. W. McClaine. No- bleford, Alta. ' 2:1 PACK S750. Hal Norto, C. W. Todd. PortUnd. Hi Ho, Roy Powell, Moro. Lady Tango, J. Foster, Albert Head. B. C. - Ikey. A. C. LoMire. Portland. Maud De Fine, Mrs. J. E. John son. Walla Walla. Warren Dillon, II. II. Helman, Sa linas, Calif. Valentine Jr.. A. H. Lea, Salem. 1 ,011 Hal, H. G. Cox. Salem. Joe Ansel. R. H. Ball. Seattle. Gale H., John Kirkland, Albany. Peter McLaughlin, A. E. Harden, Yakima. Cononatchee Hal, Howard Fisher, fTSTklroa. Tziie, G. 1. Parker, Portland. Hart Harden, A. E. Harden, Yak ima Dr. Dyre, H. G. Smith. Fresno, Calif. Hal Paxton Jr., Fred Woodcock, Salem. Diamond Nores, W. II. Robecker. Snokane. ''Don Carlis, C. A. Chambers .Mill Town, Wasb Garland Me., J. W. MeClain. o- belford. Calif. Dolly D., J. E. Montgomery, uavis, Calif. 2:23 Paces S730. Henry Hal, S. Weiss. Portland. Gresham Boy. T. R, Howitt, Gresh am. . Paddy Bond, Ed Deanlson, rori- lini). :Hnts Hal. John Cofield. uoiaen- dale. . . Al Kader, Peter Cook, uicareaai. nr! mm. s. s. Bailey. Portland. Dr. Dyre, H. G. Smith, Fresno, Cal Oueen Bird. W. 11. Robacker, Spo kane. , . Hal Harden, A. E. Harden, Yak Comma'tchee Hal, Howard Fisher, V.VIma - iier MpLanehlin. A. E. Harden, Prize, George L. Parker, Portland, i u.i ii n f'ni. Salem. noi H. John H. Kirkland, Al- b8Joe Ansel. R. H. Ball. Seattle May Day Hal, J. B. Stetsoa, Cen trj2s1e Kidwell. H. H. Helman, Sa Maud De Fine, Ms. J. C. Johnson. Walla Walla, .. . r i hmire. Portlana Marion li:." Geo:e Dalton. Port- ri.v Foster. J. roster, IIc.a.d. BA C;. Raree. MorO. M-,r ' ; i- Tid. poiond Heuuui. " ' lov!a uony u.. - " CaUr;, i.w AH lace $1000, Butt Hale. Walter Ty Tryon. Sac rauiento. , Mildred Direct, Fred Calgary. . KiPatch. crj.: B-wn Portland rr.vii t rarson. Winnipeg. ?""l"r:'t". t .i Rn Ryan, San Direoirss m.-, - - - l rantis."- - . r,,n aat Tillamook Maia, tlc:'..,-.. Tr a.. R. Lea. Salem Vlieuuu, - - fr-lnian MZl r it-'" sa ? rmnn. II. II. Helman. Sa all Unas, Cal. t. Ranker. San Francisco Sequoia. Walter Tryon. Sacramen. bt. Cal. Western Scout, t attle. Victory Bond. A. Oregon Bond. Geo. L. Srl-ntr. Fa gene. Perrio. Ziegkr & MUner. Portland. Bonoray, W. F., Schnltx. . Forest Grove. . u. It aL. u. P. Aiauiey. Ealeni. oreat Ella. C. L Praker. Portland. Bull Patch. L. Rickel. Eugene. Andy Peters. Matt Ennl. Walla Walla. ; . .. King H Ki. C. A. Packeaham. Che halls, Oregona. 'J. J. Kadderly. Portland. 2:20 Trot f KMM). Great Ella. G. L. Parker. Portland. Bull Patch. L. Rickel. Eugene. Salem Boy. Mrs. lone Mausey, Sa lem. B. M., O. P. Mautey, Salem. Bonoray, W. F.. Sehultc. Forest Grove. Hazel Bond. M. C. MerriU. Corne lius. Lottie Ansal, Joshua Merrill. Cor nelius. Oregona. J. J. Kadderly, Portland. Oregon Bond, Geo. L. Swisher. Eu gene. Lady Alatian, Geo. I. Swisher, Eu gene. Perrle, Z'epler it Misner. Portland. 2:15 Tret, $750. Hallie E., Geo. L. Swisher. Eugene. Lottie Ansel. Joshua Merrill, Cor nelius. Guylight. II. Clerman. Portland. Mark II. Peter Cook. Rickreall. Complete. Frank Yackle. Yakima. Panza. Walter Tryon. Sacramento. Lillian B., Fred Johnstone, Cal gary. S-Qur,ia, Walter Tryon, Sacramen to. Cal. Kirkrield. H- C. Smith, Fresno. Western Scout. C. A. Harrison. Scaitre. Surety. L. Rankey. San Francisco. Flora Dora. A. E. Harden. Yakima. Howard's Comet. J. M. Ward. Oakland. I AMERICAN LEAGUE ! At New York, Aug. 12. R II Cleveland 2 5 New York 1 . Coveleskle and O'Neill; Mogrldge ana Kuel. At Philadelphia, Aug. 12. R H E Detroit ... 9 14 1 Philadelphia , 6 13 3 Leonard and AInsmith; Johnson, Kinney and Perkins. SaaBBiBB At BOSTON, Aug. 12. R H E St. Louis.... j. .....10 13 0 Boston ; 3 io 1 Shocker and Severold; McGraw. Musser, Jones and Schang. At Sum PMnlii' X ft V. Sacramento, ; .:i ! i.,..0 4 0 san fTanctsco. . tri . . 2 10 2 Malls. Piercy and Cook, Cady; Smith and Baldwin. At Los Angeles ...... R H E Salt Lake.. 3 12 0 Los Angeles. .., 11 0 Gould and Byler: Fittery and Bass- ler. Albert COAST LEAGUE I POLICIES OF BRITAIN CWTICIZtD IN HOUSE (Continued from page 1.) r " ' I i ' -f The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cg&rctte Beats Them All! The New "TEA-FOIL" PACKAGE If soft and pliable fJecrea In size as the tobacco is used tobacco does not cal in the package -no digz'ms il out witVthe finder. Keeps the tobacco in even better condition than tin, Now, don't you owe it to yourself to buy a package and give Tuxedo a trial? Not quite as much tobacco as in the tin, but Mfc m , i t 1 TH4 -papers" the lightest; ( tbin&cst, strongest, and best in aU -the world, make a wonderful Tuxedo cigarette. Try nml kima. James Oliver, A. A. Harrison. Se E. Harden. Ya E. Harden," Ya- over expenditures. The matter, how ever. Was still "dependent upon mili tary committments abroad, the min ister continued, bnt already it bad been, arranged with France that by me end or Octobr the British forces on the Rhine may he reduced to a single string b-igade, including an air force of a single squadron. Strong Irish Garrison Favored. The delayed peace with Turkey nd Bulgaria and the position in Mesopotamia prevented it mediate reduction of the large forget, while the Iish executive was strongly op posed to reducing the Irish garrison. The government is rrvn i -g earn est Inuqiries whether it i not pos sible by free employment of anna red cars an dswift taaks and a judicious arrangement of railways and al planes to greatly reduce our armies in these regions." Churchill declared. Mr. Churchill argued, however. against abolishing the framework of the -anti-aircraft organization on the ground that no form of attack could more easily or secretly be prepared than an air attack. He contended that Instances of muddling or mismanagement were remarkably few considering the vol ume of business and said that, de spite mistakes, wastes and muddles, the government was ove:ccmlng trou bles in a manner to cnailenge com parison with any other belligerent. not excluding America. Volunteer Army plan. !By next year, he continued, there would be only two great nations in the world free from conscription G:vat Britain and Germany and only one of these voluntarily free. Even the United States was embarking on a policy of conscription. The i policy, he astrn-i. was to return to the principal of the small pre-war voluntary army, subject only to Bticn Injprovements and mauuicaiions as the war had taught. The p.esent day cost of sue han army, accordinp to aa estimate submitted but wh:ru ne w-4 not vet nroDared to accept. Mr. Churchill said would be between & .... .. . ,t jii: aim 7 5 minions yean. ia nuumuu there was the question of Garrison ing Mesopotamia atd Pales:ine. Air Fr.-re Limited. Mr. Churchill decla ed he had in structed Major General fcir iiugn Trenchard. chief of the Koyai air staff, that he must provisionally frame his air force schome within the limits of 25 millions yearly, which u equivalent to about 12 niillions in pre-war days. Mr. Churchill said he held Bios', strongly that a resolute and earnest rrrt must be made to economize. vr.. rMinrrhill aid he believed that four or rive years hence it would be found the best ejurse tor the armed r tlio rrnwn would be to - runiifU! orogress and quail iv. rather iban at mere numbers or miAinr.-.n for action. He ini- witb the honse tnai reuue- tion in the cost of armaments was th first mod Creat urttain naa m race. Finest Bnrley Tobacco Mellow-agetl till perfect Plus a dash of Chocolate ) , Guaranteed bw OMCOIIOMArtO m00 a. m w r a v f -a" t Jf.1 lAJnsfinfvvcs Your 0 CAR SHORTAGE HITS ALL FRUIT Medford Ships Pears to Chile and Cuba Yakima Ship pers Seek Aid Isted all last week with ken ronipe titioa among buyers. MEDFORD. Or.. Au;. 12 To re lieve the refrigerator car congestion the Pacif ie Exprw company has worned growers lhat preference will be given fruit thlpmcints over pro ducts that can le shipped easily In open Vf ntilated cars. Hie liartlett uear shipments are now at their height, an average of 12 cars being shipped out daily. This is the big gest number in the history of fruit raising in this rection. Hox pears will be shipped about September 1. and most of the crop will be shipped to Chile and Cuba, a new market. A brisk market for pear?, ail kinds, ex- SHIPPKItH AUltMKI. MAKE APPKAU TO AUMIXISTItATION YAKIMA. Wash., Aug. 12. 1 armed by a prospective shortage of refrigerator cars, of which the vallev next week will need 200 dally to handl Its soft fruit crop, the Yakima Valley Trafric and Credit association including 95 -per cent of the shippers, this morning wired a direct appeal for service to W. C. Kvndall. head of the car rection of the railroad ad ministration. Manager Vrqnhart of the traffic association says there are only enough refrigerator cars for two days of the fruit rush, though railway officials are more' optimis tic and believe the supply available now will last ten dap. $1918GIVENAS FAMILY BUDGET ........ . . . , .. Packing House Workers Com pile Fisnres in Asking Wage Increase REIS CAPTURE RIGA COPENHAGEN. Aug. 1. Accord ing to a Rnsslan newspaper published in Berlin, the Bolshevlki have recap tured Riga. CHICAGO. Aug. 12. Employes of Chicago parking hone. sppriag before Federal Judge K. A. Alsehuler. federal c-.etiato-, with demands for Increases in wages of from 20 to 20 cents an hour on all scales today in troduced a bndget of honse-hold ex nenses purporting to show that $19 IK was the minimum amount up on which a family of five could live for cne year. Prices last October made the total 11S. New wages demanded by workers ranse f-oni TO cents an hour for common labor to $1.10 for f loortnen and sitlitttrs. with a 44 hour week for all and uniform rat for like operations In all companies. Bonkin. YV. 1L. Robacker. Spokane. Thelma lMiTili.! Chocolate Made in Salem, 6c cTerywne- s