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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON. WEnXESnAr:MOnXlXfl.-'SErTKMBErc23. 1320. -- ft The f poultry out a m the first Kpeed e Wells o ih awar halned destftiat: were all show ex and a fe i Superi and his Keeney. ter Shea - block a car of t Ing Judf 10 wis an J. D. 1 Tahblt re .XHsUUex ' about The ' ot th c , see rabV month, f this cot which co Med ford , land. i ; AddiU I! leenrna mentwe Rhode t " n'atts. i mi IB FREE istributedTo ' J Made on nd Birds at the state fair it show brought : attendance than regardless of the ir Judge George Wis., in placing "-mall classes Te rmination and this morning, "ds or ribbons "ond day of the i Minorca coops 'nor classes, -dward Shearer J. Judge B. T. eler and Mas of the old ry busy taking ibtt, and assist. 3 handling the np the ribbons, inland, state 1 judge ot the? pleted his task ' the afternoon id says he will ' sleep for a ality galore In 215 rabbits i" far 'south as s far as Port- , Ore., 1 ansen. i 1, 2 pnliei bb. Central P V. II. Mead, t Jolnmblan Wj srds,to;Jay;Sc s. , -artrUse' VWj; ardB to Henry ' y. Ore. .. Silter V"yandott mei. 1, 2 cocks; 3 bens; 1. 2. 3 ; ns. Kre 1 A. Johr, V 1 cockerel. 1 Li Ilrahmas ills City, 1 cock; I un Shearer, 1 hen. 3. C White Lee A. Johnson, 1 cock; Warren Wfcl born, Salem, 2 cock; E. D. Hps mer. Sherwood, 3 cock; J, o. Isaacson. Central Point, 1, 2. 3 cockerels, 1, 2, 3 pullets, 1 pen; Allen P. Wheeler. Pleasant Hill; 1, 2 hens; J. A. Overdorf, 2 pen; P. Phillips. Salem, 3 pen." Buff Leghorns E. R. Strom quist. Maplewood, 1 cockesel. 1, 2 hens, 1 pullet; Fred Daily, Leba. non, 2 cockerel, 2 pullet; Bush Farm, Lents, 3 cockerel, 3 pullet, 1 pen.! ' Dark Cornish L. W. Weisen born, Portland. 1, 2, 3 cocks, 1 cockerel, 1. 2, 3 hens. 2, 3 pullets; P. J. Hillesland, 2 cockerel, 1 pal let. : ' ' f I S. C. Dark Brown Leghorn Fred Av Johnson. 1. 2, cocks. 1, 2, 3 hens,' 1, 2 pullets. Anconas O. L. Dunlap. Junc tion City, 1 cock, 1; 2, pullets, 1 pen; It. T. Stingley, Junction City, 2, 3 cocks, 1, 2, 3 cockerels, 1, 2, 3 hens, 2 pullets; Mrs. O. W. Speight. Hubbard. 3 pullet; W A. Baker. Amity. 2 pen. Blue Andalusians R. O. Brown, 1, 2. cockerels. 2, 3. pul lets. 2. 3, pens; D..M. Calbreath. Monmouth, 3 cockerel, 1 pullet, 1 pen. Pit Games J. P. Limerick, Portland, 1. 3 cocks. 1 cockerel, 1. 3 hens. 2 pullet, 1 pen; C. P. Adams, Hermlston, 2 cock. 2 cockerel, 2 hen, 1 pullet. Other classes to follow. Rabbit Awards. Flemish Giants Steel gray, senior bucks. 5 In class; Eli Ho gan, Oswego. Ore., first, second, third, fourth. G. Milllli, Milwau kee, fifth. i Senior does,- 4 in class EH Hogan, first and second; G. II. Harvey, Gresham, third; I. P. Sen ger. Oak Grore.- fourth. . f - - Intermediate bucks. 3 In class Walter C. Brown, Oswego, first; G. II. Harvey, Gresham, second; Eli Hogan. third. Intermediate does. 2 In class Ell Hogan. first; G. H. Hanrey. t second. . Baby Junior bucks. 3 In class G. Mililll, first and thiru: G. E. Bales, Portland, second. Flemish Giant.' lieht "Sl erar. es -All senior does, 5 1n calss -Ell Ho-; gan. first and fourth; G. Mililli, second.; - G. -H. Harvey, third; Fred Yohann Aurora, fifth. Junior does. 2 in class Fred Yohann, second. -.-'"' i- Flemish Giants,' silver back, junior bucks, onoe in class I. P. Sen ger,r second. .... Junior does, two in class Eli Hogan, first; I. P. Senger, second. ' Babjr Junior does. 3 in class which have )ultry. depart- s:-' ;, . .' His J. O. and 3 cocks; I cockerel," 1 erdorf, Meta 3 pens; Tom cockerel. 2 ns; Ernest re 3 pal :iBd, 1 pen. Mtes AU 'larrlsbnrg. Dines, Me Henry .W. tbckerels; ; l. 2, a . racoma, 3 Brown, ns. WIl- Fred H id Trip Fares ' , v Account i ST, TE FAIR Via Via C Von Electric Ry. Sept em "Limit ! anyj.7..... rvalUs. '. . nali rcstl Grove... i ! rJcu Home,.. . irav.'. .......... larrisburg.... ... .Vr vtax 8 add! , r tickets purcha , Electric,. Pregori 1 V Railways, vl Sale1 'l :V ' to October 2, Inclusive Return October 4, 1920 3ALEM From .47 Hillsboro. $3.06 04 Junction City. V: ... .$3.12 .22 0 Multnomah...... ...$2.52 M ; Orenco. ... . . v. .$2.88 39 Portland........... .$2.76 .34 M Tignrd. ......... . .$2.16 .77 Tualatin... $1.98 : S7 WilsonviHe. . . .... . .$1.53 1. Proportional round trip fares t other agency stations on Oregon . and Spokane, Portland & Seattle ich fares are $1.00 or more CrAL TRAIN ;" Train will leave 'Salem at 10.-00 treet Station, Portland, 11:40 p. 11:55 midniglit, stopping on sig scharge pas.scngers from Salem. ine, 11 20 p. m.f with No. 45, for Line. No baggage carried. No u to Woodbum. ; " furnished on, request j , . W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem. Servicq From ' . 1 Fair Grounds Durim STATE FAIR IK Tth-Octobcr 2nd : QRTH BOUND Y I-tcave Fair (routidi No. 16 f7:ll A.M., it V I I --m . i Ml ia ! I m ssabaB i ' ' t No. 28 No. 18 x Special No. 24 No. 14 f 9:16 AMI I:10 PMJ 5:30 PMJ 5:40 7:50 1M. except Monday, Sept. 27th. TH BOUND Ijcave-Salem No., 2:1 .10:16 A.M. 4:08 P.M. AO. I. No. 17 t Sofial No. 27 No. 13 ":57 P.M. 6:44a.M: 10:0:jP.M. t Pt. 27th to Oct. 2nd r Woodbum and Salem la "isr Grounds. - a . w Arrive P.M. Fair Corvallis during Stale a.m. Arrive Corvallis rther particulars. 5C LINES T. KH Hocan. first and second; G Bales, third. Flemish Giants, black, senior buck, one in class G. E. Bales, first. . , J" ; senior does, two in class: I. P. Senger. first and second. Intermediate bucks, one in class I. P. Senger, first and sec- Intermediate bucks, one in class G. Mililli, second. ! I Intermediate does. 4in class I. P. Senger. first and fourth; Ui Hogan, second; G. H. Harvey, third. :: Junior bucks, two in class Eli Hogan, first; I. P. Senger. second. Junior does. 3 in class G. E. pales, first; I. P. Senger, second, and third.' Baby Junior does, 3 In class G. E. Bales, first and third; I. P. Senger, second. New ' Zealand Heds, 76 entries, stAiior buck,, 7 in class Harvey Calease, Oak Grove, first.. W. F. Burch. Salem, second; Hogan & Hogan, Oswego, third;, Bliss Heinel Medford. fourth; Hoy Law. Oak Grove, fifth. Senior does. 7 in class K. I). Luper, Woodburn. first and third; Twin Holly RabbHry. Oak Grove, second and fifth; Hogan & Hogan, foutrh. Intermediate bucks. 12 In class R. D. Luper. first; Yeatslcy Rabbitry, OakGrove, second and fourth Harley Calease. third; Twin Holly Rabbitry. fifth. Intermediate does. 21 in class Yearfcley , Rabbitry, first, third, fourth and fifth; Harley Calease, second. .t . Junior bucks. 8 in class Years ley Rabbitry, first and third; Roy Law, second and fifth; Hogan. & Hogan, fourth. Junior does. 6 in class- Twin Holly Rabbitry, first; ; W. F. Burch. second and third; F. W. Pollock. Salem, fourth and fifth. Baby Junior bucks; 5 in class Roy Law. first: W. F. Burch. sec ond; Twin Holly Rabbitry. third; F .W. Pollock, fourth. No award on fifth. - Baby Junior does, 7 in class Harley Calease, first : Roy Law, second; Twin Holly. Rabbitry, third; Sherwood L. Auman. Sa lem, fourth; W. F. Burch, fifth. Does and litters, 3 in class Roy Law, first; Mrs. A. C. Water man. Falls City, second; ,Twin Holly Rabbitry, third. , , Himalayan senior bucks, two in . class H. ,W. . Powell, Garden Home, first and second. Senior does, 3 In class H, M. Powell, Iirst,,second and third. Junior bucks,, one In, class Bliss Heine,-second. Junior does, 4 in class II. -M. Powell, first and third; Bliss Heine, second and fourth. Angorlas, senior, bucks, 4 In class Bliss Heine, first; Emerson' Doren, Salem, second. "No awards on his fourth adn fifth. Senior does,. 3 in class Emer son Van Doren, two. No awards on other two. . Junior does, 4 in class Emer son Van Doren, first, second and fourth; Bliss Heine, third. Checkered Giants, senior buck M. L. Davis. Woodburn, second. Senior does M. L. Davis, sec ond. .Junior Buck M. L. Davis, sec ond. Junior does M. L. Davis, sec ond. Baby Junior buck, 3 in class M. L. Davis, first and second. No award on bis third. Baby Junior does, 3 in class M. L. Davis, first, second and third. For. Exhibition Onry Grenoble Stock Farm. Inlow is. Inlow, pro prietors., ' Portland. American Blues and Himalayans. ; lUbbit Day Today. Today is designated a? Rabbit day and there will be free rabbit sandwiches served in the stadium on the fair grounds. There will also be talks on rabbits, questions and demonstrations. Rabbits may be registered daring the entire week at the Poulttry and Rabbit building. ' " The New Zealand which" won second Junior in the National . In corporated show at Syracuse, N. y., September 13 to 18. in connec tion with the New York state fair, bred and owned by Yearsley Bab bitry. Oak Grove, Oregon, re turned home in Rood condition yesterday after its 6,000 ralles trip. - , 4 GOVERNOR ASSAILS , SENATOR HARDING (Continued. from page 1) treated just as well as any other nation. The Germans are a very thrifty 'and hard forking people. The German people were not re-, sponsible for the war. It was the junkers that were responsible for the war, the military autocracy. There are a lot of fine, splendid reu and women in America whose names suggested German parent age who had a very unhappy .time during this war because of - a mere handful. of junkers in Am-; erica that misrepresented the loyal Americans of German an cestry. "As to Germany, she will in all probability become a member of the league of nations this J ear. It will fee her salvation to do it, and she should be. wel come, as every other nation" in the world ought to be welcome. without any prejudice." , THOUSANDS, HEAR VOICE OF HARDING (Continred from page 1) TODAY department figures to support bis charges of , unwarranted expendi tures and asserted that one effect of tha administration proposal for a new issue of traasury certifi cates would be to further handi cap the money market and in crease the cost of living. He scored President Wilson for his veto of the budgH bill passed by ths last Republican congress and promised that a budget system woujd be one of tha first policies inaugur ated by a new Republican admin istration. ' ?Unless we check the existing system of waste and extrava gance." he continued, "we shall run bead on into disaster. We have heard during the last few days from thr, Democratic admin istration at Washington that It naedi more money, mora" moneyf always more money. And during thesa .same days we have hear-i from a Democratic candidate that if -he is elected ' to the presidency. he will give to the people of this country a budget system such as the present president with whom he says he is in accord, rejected last June. . . Crowds Demand More When the candidate concluded nis prepared address there ware shouts of "go on "go on", from the crowd and he acquiesced, max. Ing a plea for Americanism and self-sustaining American industry . The audience snoutsd approval when he declared tha Jf, Ameri can nign wages were 10 continue there must be "on a hundred per cent production for . the v wages paid." He also asked. lor Indi vidual economy. After ha had spoken mere than an hour, the, nominee turned to Mrs. Harding and asked: "M time up, boss? , . I i - I f "So." she replied, as the crowd laughed and applauded. Then the senator started to say "You know since suffrage but his wifa held up a cautioning forefinger and the rest of the sen tence died in another crash of bandclapping. ' When he lauded the Cummins- Ssch railway act. Senator Hardin? was interrnpted by a man on the platform who asked why,' dsspltet the provisoins of the law for an equitable distribution of coal car "they still seem to be held up in West Virginia." In reply the nominee declared that the "administration V or the interstate commerce commission saw fit to ignore the law." MANAGEMENTOF ; FAIR PRAISED Oregon State Agricultural Society Adopts Commen datory Resolutions The present management of the state fair is commended in reso lutions adopted last night at a meeting of the old Oregon State Agricultural society, which has leen in existence for 39 years and which has conducted many fairs lr the past. The meeting of the society was held at the fair grounds and the following officers were elected: President. John G. Wright; vice president. P. H. D'Arcy; secre tary, A. F. Miller; treasurer, G. O Savage. The resolution", which were drawn up and presented by Judge P. II. D'Arcy. J. T. Hunt and W. J. Irwin follow:- "Whereas, the members of the board of utate lair directors have shown their ability to manage the business entrusted to them in such a way as to make the state fair of 1920 one of the most noted and successful in its his tory; therefore be it "Resolved, that we congratulate the board ot state fair directors upon the splendid exhibits at this year's fair, and the excellent and careful management pertaining to the best Interests of the people of the state of Oregon in conduct ing all matters necessary in hav ing a successful fair; "Resolved, that as much credit is due personally to A. H. Lea, secretary of the board of state fair directors for the sucrecs of the fair in its exhibits and gen eral management, we make spe cial approval of his business tact and capabilities and regret that he is to retirV. at his own request. from the position of secretary of the board; "Resolved, that the impartial manner in which" the races have Wen conducted at this fair, by the, judges and starter commend these gentlemen to all those who believe in fair play and true gen uine sport. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to the secretary of the board of state fair directors to show our apprecia tion of the manner in which the business ot the fair has been con ducted and also that a copy be furnished to the press for pub- taken, however, as Schroeder fail ed to circle the pylon at Gldy. He turned within two, miles of it. The Englishman Raynham gave up the race after one lap. Lecointe left all the James Gor don Bennett cup records far be hind. He also lowered the world's record for the distance flown, av eraging over 169 miles, per hour. The aviator drove his machine with the utmost precision and took his turn so sharply that he thrilled the tew thousands of spec tators. He was carried from the field on the shoulders of French admirers. Both Schroeder and Rinehart congratulated Lecointe. "The best man won," said Rine hart, "but you can't convince me that the fastest machine did." The Nleuport plane, in which Lecointe won the race, was first designed for war work and was icady three weeks after the armis tice was signed. Cleveland Assured National Pennant NEW YORK. Sspt. 2S. Cleve land virtually was assured of the American league pennant today by suspension of the Chicago players in connection with the al leged fixing of games in the world series last year. The In dians increased their lead over the White. Sox to a full game to day by defeating ' St. ' Louis and have ono game to play with St. Louis and four with Detroit. With most of their, regulars banned, the White Sox. who rested today, will be . forced to put a patched-up team In the field Fri day for their series of three games with St. Louis. Cleveland must win one more than its rival to retain first place. licatlon. MARY MILES MINTER Crowd Anxious to See Local Car in Races AMarge part of tha thousands of spectators who witnessed th? automobile races at Ixne Oak track yesterday were disappoint ed that the local. car known as "Quack's Special" and owned by I.arTy Hofer, did not appear in the final frew-for-all event. The pror rooters or the car were anxious to entr the race, but tbe fair board objected on grounds that the dri ver., Eugene Eyreiy. was not un der a surety bond, at were the as sociation drivers, as a guarantee to the fair board against damag in evedt of accident. The association race3 were con cluded with yesterday's events. bnt there is a possibility that races will be pnt on Saturday by raring men or Salem and Portland. This Is now under the consideration of th fair board. It is believed tlia events would prove a strong draw-Ingcard. Flegel Chosen Head of Willamette Student Body Paul S. Flegel, a prominent senior from Portland, was chosen president of the Willamette uni versity student body by the exe cutive committee at the first me?t ing yesterday. His election will undoubtedly h ratified by th-3 student body at Its m?et:ng today A3 chief executive, Flegel will take the place of Raymond Atter- bnry. who is now attending the University of Washington, Mr. Flegel will b-3 remembered as the premier Willamette yell kiner of the past two seasons and the manager of the 1921 WaJla- luh. Mr. Flegel has been active In all student body affairs and has be3n erected as president of the renior class for the first semester Flegel Is a membor of ths S!gma Tan fraternity and the Websterian Literary society. - 9 - . f ) r-4! Ml A,' A 4 i.;- v . 8 T V .Mf it' t-:l M.'.v. ll-- :t ; ' 1 V 1 . ' ; a ! 1 4' and THEODORE ROBERTS in "JUDY OF ROGUES HARBOR" , This Is Naturalization Day in Marion County Naturalization .day for Marion county will be today at tha court bouse. Judge George G. llingham and a representativ of tti'i United tate8 Immigration sorvire will have charge of the examinations n department o. 2. Following are thojc scheduled for the flrt hearing: Samuel Hlakely McElnea. ireland: Fr3d Schneider. Switzerland; Herman Nicolal Holm, Charley. Johnson. rinal hearings coniinud from the last sitting will oa given the following applicants- Albert Clark., England; Anders Peter Peterson. Ienmark; William intx. Russia; John Kablr, Switzerland. Aliens continued are Herman Joaepa i Frederick Koehrlng. tiermany; Frank Cala- ba. Austria; John Filosi, Austria; Ico George Seller. Hungary. FRANCE TAKES FLYING TROPHY Lecointe Wins in Nieuport Plane From English and Americans DECAMPES. France. SeDt. 28 captain Ueicomanet, the only com pernor wno did not make a perfect landing, was almost blind ed t by escaping oil which struck mm run in the face. Later he said: "Never was I so close to niv death. I. thought I was a ironner." Lecointe, by winning today's race, gives France possession of the James Gordon Bennett cup, as mis was the third consecutive vic tory Dy the French. The result brought keen disappointment to tno Americans in Paris. The Dayton-Wright monoplane and the erville-Packard machines failed to complete the first lap of the course. Schroeder's machine, cave the impression that it was capa ble of great speed as It circled above the field Dreoaratorv to starting. No official time was Hood's Sarsapanlla Makes Food Taste Good Creates an appetite, aids digestion. purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches, of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal Wales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It Is just the medicine you need now, Hood's Pills help fine cathartic I l'" - -.. - i.w. . Ml Tonight Tomorrow and Friday Night Only George Fitnnaurica Lavish Production "The RIGHT To LOVE" With Mae Murray Capacity Business Two Weeks in Portland Other Attractions T M CZ A u t k e: String. Orchestra COKE More Heat Less Dirt P h Don't, let' your dollars "go up m' smoke" when you can buy Genuine Gas Coke from us at v:; 31i;;25perT6n on f Two-Ton Orders - . - ... . . . Larger quantities at lower prices Genuine Gas Coke is the fuel of ECON OMY and RELIABILITY because it's all heat down to the ash. V - No smoke, waste or dirt to Genuine Gas Coke, - r ;.v - ' ; , - y BURN IT IN YOUR FURNACE Portland Railway; Light & Power Co. 237 No; liberty. SL Phone 85 STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING RESULTS Hart Goes to Pendleton to Testify at Trial v Km met t Bancroft, alias Neil Hart. Player of Sheriff Til Taylor or rendieton was removed from the state penitentiary MondaT night to Tendleton where he is O be a wltnesB in the trial of Floyd Stoop and W. C. Henderson .two of the oth?r men who wef impli cated in the murdr.'; liart fti in custody of C. Halley, pr:ncl--pal keeper at tae prison.'. r Eelieves 4 Constipation Strip Tickets Demanded by Commissioner Buchtd There can be no reasonable ex cuse Tor conductors on can, of the Portland street railway being without supplies of atrip tickets to ell patron, declares Fred G. Hueht-;l, chairman of the public service commission., in i a letter addressed to Franklin Ti C.ri'fith. president of the Portland. Railway Lieht & Powr company. The commissi an order which established an 8-eent fare In Port land reqniriw that the conductors tH supplied with strip tickets at ail times. , I m medial; compliance with the erk!fr is d.-nrnd?d 131 letter. ' r j Doa't take pnrgaUvcs for Con stlpatlon they act t&arstaly . ey overstrain tne dellcale membrane and leave the Dowels In a worse condition than before. 11 yon are troubled with Coa tlpatlom. Indigestion. SonrStom- A CARTERS ITTLE VER r-irrxi Wm X neb. Dlzzine. mif ervoosness. or loss of Apse i CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER ILLS take one after eacn meal and one at bedtime, a lew days treatment will pat Stmmvch, Uv90 and Dowmlm In normal condition. -.: s m '-"no f-r No other pianov possesses the golden) beauty of tone which is the dominant characteristic of the J Established I82JC5 Faithful adherence to the highest ideals for nearly a cen tury of piano making insures for the Chickering of today absolute perfection in every detail of its construction. home for this exquisite pro duct of the- piano makers art. . Exchange your old piano for this beautiful Chickering: A liberal allowance will be made and mnvcniVnt1 fme f incrc is a place--in, , ; vment arranged if desired.J ' ; -. vSce ourKdiibiUat State Fair'- ' ! G. F. JOHNSON PIANO '147;Sixtti Street G2: tt . v'ionte3 in Undtcupiea""i'erritory i