Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1921)
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20. 1021 i I Iff J? It RABBIT BOS ' he aura Judge Carter Declares Fifth : at Oregon Fair Worth First Elsewhere ' 'I found the rabbit department at the state fair much larger than ith9 Spokane Interstate fair and provincial' Exposition at Vic toria, U. G., B'd.O u. iV. Carter of Tacoma yesterday. "The classes were very heavy and fifth award at Salem ia worth a first prize at moat shows. The New Zealand rabbit? wsre out in big numbers and thpr were as good as I have ever judged. Flemish Giants in s:eel grays, blacks and brues were ex tra fine. Eli Hogan, Oswego, Orv showed a string of wonder ful Silver Tip Flmi3h, the great fur-bearing rabh't that is used to imitata the silver Mack fox. The Checkered Giants, also a valuablo fur rabbit "was shown in a strong class. It eeemi thi3 is a comin'4 breed that ia taking the eye ot ev eryone on aeonnt of it3 beauty. The 15!r.ck Siberians, also used for fur.'wers a fine lot. American Dlu'is, Himalayan ami Anpor.s were as pood aa tbey mak-? them. "Mis ieanetto Luper of AVooJ bnrn had the great honor of get tir.tr h senior New Zealand buck award in ci. extra heavy class and .1. II. Yearsley of Oak Grave, came near cleaning the show on New Zenlands. "The I5oy and Girls Rabbit club had a fine exhibit of rab bits. Rlackfoot Rabitry of Gar den Home, had some of the finest Himalayans I havo seen. "This being tin second rabbit show at Salem, A was sure a great success end by the efforts and cooperation of the fair offi- cer3 and rabbit pec pie I expect t se? :e Oregon state fair rabbit department rank with the great Madison Square Garden show in New York in a very few years." The awards were as followa: Ste! Gray Flemish Giants, thrift in class senior buck.' El Hogan. The Best Pictures Are at the LIBERTY first; Mr. and Mr?. M. C. Davis, second, third, fourth and filth. Junior Bucks, five in class. George H. Morrow, first; Mr. an J Mrs. M. C. Davis, second, and fifth; H. E. Osborne, third and foutrh. Junior Does, eight in clasj. Mr. Or-wer-o, Or., first and 'and Mrs. M. C. Davis, first, fourth . . . . .i t , . . . . i . . j vcon !. r. sioiz. i uiuhuu, janu Iiltn; 11 . . usuurne, swouu Or., thiTd. iaiidthird. Senior Does, fcur In class New Zealand Reds. Exhibitors Georga Pratt. M lwaukie. Or... X. c. Kuhn, Salem, Ore.; Dei first and f-qcond. Eli Hofean, Os-jhi-rt Gearhart, Salem, Ore.; Ilea ween, Or., third 1 t-ico Fee. Salem, Ore.; Glair Steel Gray Flenvsh Giants, in- Brown, Falls City. Ore.; The Ore termediat bucks, thre-? in class. ; Kon RaDbitry. Corvallis, Ore.; W. Kli Hogan. Osweeo, Or. first, i l. Davis, Salem, Ore.; Ye;rsi George Pratt, Milwaukle, Or., I Babbitry, Oak Grove. Ore.; Adolph second. 1 L. Peterson, Portland. Ore.; Mrs. Intermediate Des, five in das? Thomas Luper, Woodburn. Ore.; F. N. Stolz, Port'and. Or., first. Hurley Calease, Oak Grove. Ore.; Eli Hogan, Oswfgo. Or., seconu. George H. Morrow. Portland. Or.: third and fifth. George Pratt, : Charle3 Claggett, Salem. Ore.; E fourth. -V. Steimhauer. Sherwood, Ore. Steel Gray Flemish Giants. Senior Mucks. 15 in class. Mrs Junior ducks . tnree in tiass ACCUSATION OF MURDER NOT PRESSED (Continued front page 1) SCIEIJIIS1SII0T WON BY PSYCHIC t i Mr. and Mrs. CARTER De HAVEVN Iiuming Laughing Gas That Will Cure Any Crank-Case George Pratt, first; Lli Hogan. second and third. Junior Doe. three n class Eli Hogan, first, second and third. Baby junior bucks, four in ,;a35; Moore's Rabfotry. Port land. Or.. first: Ell Hogan, Oswe &o, second and third. Baby junior does, four in class H. E. Osborn. Portland. Or., first. Eli Hogan. second and third. Natural Gray Flemish Giant Pmlor Doe, one in c'.as.-,, J. F. Siniiu. lortland, O'e.. first. Intermediate Doe, one in class. Gecrge Pratt, first. Janior Doe, two In class. Eli Hogan, first. liaby Junior Buck, two in class. Gtoie Pratt, first; Eli Hogau. sicond. Baby Junior Doe, two l:i class. Eli Hogan. first Silver Black 'Flemish Giants on ad third Thomas Luper, first; Years!?' Rabbitry. second, third and fourth Adolph Peterson, fifth. Senior Does. JO In class. George II. Morrow, first and second: Adolph Peterson, third; Yearsley Rabibtry, fourth and fifth. Intermediate Lucks, six in class. Adolph Peterson, f ir.-t: Yearsley Rabbitry, second; George Morrow, third; Hurley Calease. fourth: Charier C'aggett. filth. Intermediate Does, 12 in class. Yearsley Rabbitry, first; George H. Morrow, second, third and fifth; Harley Calease, fourth. Junior bucks, five in class Yearsley Rabbitry, first and sec ond; Mrs. Thomas Luper, third; Oiegon Rabbitry, fourih; E. W. bteinhauer, fifth. Junior does, 10 in class Yearsley Rabbitry, fist, fourth and fifth; Adolph Peterson, sec- ish Scientist Hold That No Proof is Given From the opening until the final fade out you will gasp for breath for the next laugh. The greatest mirth provoker the Dellavens have ever produced. . Today Tomorrow Saturday SUNDAY "THE BLOT" Junior Bucks. f .ir in class. Eli Hogan, first, seoi 1 and third. J.inior Does, tlxre.i in class. Grorge Pratt, first and second; Eli Hogan. third Baby Junior r.'irkr:. three in iss. Eli Hogan, all awards. Baby Junior Dees, four in class Movie Rabbitry, Portland. Ore.. fiist; Eli Hogan, second and third. Silver Black Fl'-n.is'i Gianis Senior Bucks, ono in class. F. N. Stoltz. first. Senior Does, four in class. Eh Hogan, first, second and third. Intermediate Buk, three in class. Eli Hogan, first and sec ond; George Pratt, third. Intermediate Doe, ono in class. Eli Hogan, first. Black Flemish Giant Senior Bucks, one in class. Beatrice Fee, second. Senior Does, threo in clas-s. Spare Moments Rabbitry. Oak Grove, Ore., first and second. Intermediate Bucks, one in class. Eli Hogan, first. - Intermediate Does, two in class. Eli Hogan, first and second. Black Flemish Giants Junior Bucks, three in class. Spare Mo ments Rabbitry, first and third; Eli Hogan, second. Junior Doe, five in class. Spars Moments Rabbitry, first and fifth; George Pratt, second; Eli Hogan, third and fourth. Baby Junior Buck, one in class. Ell Hogan, first. Baby Junior Doe, two In class. Eli Hogan, first and second. Checkered Giants Senior Does, enght in class. Georpe H. Morrow. I IT Y t i - - L k mi 4 t:r,T The Western Pipeless Furnace will be on display all during fair week in the new pavilion. Don't fail to see it there. The Oblong Firebox with the extra large door makes it possible to burn in the WESTERN the large long sticks of wood that will not go in other fur naces. Let the FACTORY REPRESENTA TIVE explain its other merits during fair week. Trade in your old stove as part payment 5ffS , V Baby junior bucks. 4 in class Mrs. Thomas Luper. f;rbt; E W. Steinauer, second; Yearsley Rab bitry, third. Baby junior does, six in class Yearsiy Rabbitry, first; E. W. Steinhauer. second and third; Oregon Rabbitry, fourth; Harley Calease, fifth. American Blue exhibitors: W. E. McKenney, Portland, Blackfoot Rabbitry Garden, Spare Mom ents Rabbitry, A. H. Mcintosh. Senior does, ona in class Blackfoot Rabbitry, first. Junior buck, one in class W. E. McKenney, first. Junior does, three in class ?pare Moments Rabbitry. first und second; A. II. Mclntosb. 3d. Himalayans exhibitors: Adolph Reerson, Portland: Blackfoot Rabbitry, Garden Home, Or.; J. Christopher Schneider, Turner, Westward Ho I'tt Place, Milwau kie. Or.; A. H. Mcintosh. Port land. Senior bucks, seven in class Adolph Peterson, first and fifth; Westward Ho Pet Place, second; Blackfoot Rabbitry, third and fourth. Senior does, four in class Blackfoot Rabbitry, first and sec ond; Adolph Peterson, thjrd. Junior bucks, one in class Adolph Peterson first. junior does, four In class Molph Peterson, first and sec ond; Blackfoot Rabbitry, third. ioe ana litter, one In class J. C. Schneider, second. White New Zealands: Mrs. A. schnenble, Oregon City, all awards. Black Siberian exhibitors: How ard N. Francis. Portland: Ira L. 3 Martin. Portland; Oregon Rabbit- Senior bucks, two in class Martin, first; H. N. Francis, sec ond. Senior does, one in class Or egon Rabbitry, first. Junior buck, three in class I. R. Martin, first and second; !I. N. Francis, third. Junior does, three in class I. L. Martin, first and second; H. N. Francis, third. Utility class exhibitors: M. C. ton T. U'ren, who prosecuted the pohce court hearing, ob jected vigorously to Judge felt Miss Rappe's screams "i! American Delegate and Dan- am aymg. He hurt me," when 1 mh; was iound in agwiy were! sufficient evidence alone to' warrant Arbuckle's being tried on a murder charge. Tmo Charge IVudinj.. Two manslaughter charts now ar- peuding against the film comedian. as the county grana ;Ii..tt.Urncd an indictment against lum two weeks ago r. raigument on that accusation has 9Cl r October 3. Todav s po.Ke court DlOCeedine ra,,'a the district attorney to file an information chai.-in- manslaurh- ter in the superior court within The fact that the district terney failed to put the complain ing witness, Mrs. Bambina D-l-mont. on the stand, was com mented on by both Judee Lazaru and the defense. The court said he was disappointed that th. r,r. ecution had put on a mere skele ton of a case, admittedly barely sufficient to warrant a holding while Frank Dominguez, Arbuck le's chief counsel, asserted that if Mrs. Delmont were to testify he would prove her accusations were falsehoods. fluid's Testimony Important. "I feel there was no rape or attempted rape committed by the defendant," said Judge Lazarus. "The only one whose testimony migni nave connected him with the commission of a crime was that of the nervous hotel cham termain who heard from the cor ridor the cry of a woman's 'No. no! Oh, my God, Oh, my God!' and a man's cry. 'Oh, shut up!' " Assistant District Attornev Milton U Ren asked if he placed no sti-ess on Miss Rape's screams of agony and her cry "I am dy ing. He hurt me," but the judge replied he did not consider it of sufficient importance to jus- tny charging Arbuckle with mur der. Other acts of Arbuckle. such as battery, might have been committed which would warrant manslaughter charge, however. it said. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 2i. Returning from a visit to Ham it t's grave, one of the American tle'ct-'aiej to the International Psychic congress just held here, .aid with evident regret that the 4d delegates saw neither Hani It t's ghost nor the ghost of Ham let's father stalking the histori cal ramparts of old Elsinore Cas- ! tie. i The president of the congress. 1 Dr. Korf k'nrlccn cuM ihii Vit -t-lwas diiaPPointed at the outcome T ' I of the congress. e scientists, ne said, 'jro- posed to give spiritualists a fair trial to demonstrate the scientific oasis of their cult. . Thev have done nothing to convince anvbody. They arrived withom their medi ums, bringing photographs only oi their materializations. We de manded proofs but only got state ments. That is not science, there fore we scientists must protest lee Disregarded. "Evidence has been civen re garding alleged ribald conduct of the defendant regarding the nse of ice," the court added, "but it has no connection with any possible injuries received by the deceased, although it was a re- rettp)ie incident." Judpe Laza rus declared, explaining that cer tain other testimony tending to indicate use of ice at another time a too flimsy to consider. The court also said that the photographs and other testimony regarding bruises on Miss Rappe'i tHt wer not to be credited In View of the statement of Dr. Ar fnur Heardslee. who attended Miss Rappe after the party, that he saw only a bruise on her right arm. Complainant lhnnklst Judge Lazarus described the --rtr i Arbuckl's suite at the St. Francis on September 5 as one which he would "charitably" dwrirK ! "festivities." where much drinking wan goin on and where the complaining witness particularly was intoxicated. Miss Rappe, according to the picture he drew, went into an ad loining room, followed by Ar buckle and remained for about three quarters of an hour, with no screams being heard by the rest of the party. Then Mrs. Delmont, the complaining witness and Miss Zey Provost, anotn- nrosecution witness, clamored at trivial case, if you wish to uut it that way, which frequently comes up in the police court.' " msorar as the amount of proof is concerned," said Rradv. "the law makes no distinction be tween 'important' cases and "triv ial cases. Neither does the law in its treatment of men make any distinction between 'important de fendants' and 'trivial defendants.' Brady Mystified. Hraly declared that Judse Lazarus' action in holding the defendant for manslaughter was "wholly mystifying" and said that ii itoscoe Aiuutkie were un known and unimportant he would have been held for murder aud ireateu precisely the same as ! were the defendants of recent dis- repute."' ! in holding the defendant to answer upon a charge of murdetHJ conunuea Hrody s statement, "Judge Lazarus admits that the evidence showed that the defend ant was criminally responsible for the death of Virginia Rappe. "If the defendant was crimin ally responsible for her death, he should have been tried for mur der and not for manslaughter. It is entirely immaterial that he did not intend to kill her. Fnder the 1 law the crime is murder if the i killing was committed in the per pe'ratiou of an act which the law defines as a felony. Felony, Avers Brady. "Manslaughter is a killing which occurs in the commission of an unlawful act not amounting to a felony. Judge Lazarus took the view that the killing of Vir ginia Rappe may have resulted from a wholly innocent and tri vial act and said the defendant may have slapped her and been guilty of nothing more than a simple battery. It Is truo that the defendant did commit an act of battery upon Virginia Rappe, but the testimony shows that he Sid a great deal more, an'd that those acts were entfrely felonious I in their nature." Davis, Woodburn; Mrs. Charles I the door, Judge Lazarus said. The HEATERSQet Yours Mow Our showing of Heaters is not surpassed anywhere. We have on our floor everything from the best all cast Heater to the most inexpensive air tight Our prices are always kt lowest Trade in your old stove as part payment on a hew one. :'C:S. HAMILTON Good Furniture -' -i i E. Allenbach, Gervais; Twin Holly rtabbltry. Oak Grove, Or. Senior bucks, five in class Twin Holly Rabbitry, first, sec ond, third and fourth; Mrs. C. E. Allenbach, fifth. Senior does, six in class Twin Holly Rabbitry. first, second and third; Mrs. C. E. Allenbach, fourth and fifth. White Angoras: A. H. Mcin tosh All awards. Utility class: Junior doe, two in class, Twin Holly Rabbitry, first and second. Doe and litter, two in class M. C. Davis, first; Twin Holly Rabbitry, second. Tanned and made-up rabbit furs: Mrs. M. C. Davis, first and third; Spare Moments Rabbitry, secdhd. Cavie exhibitors. Himalayan class: A. H. Mcintosh. Portland, one senior1 boar; Westward Ho Pet Place, Milwaukle, one junior boar. English Red: Westward Ho Pet Place, one senior sow; one senior sow, English red and white. Spare Moments Rabbitry, Ook Grove, Or., one senior boar. George Pratt of Milwaukle is among those who is proud of his winnings, he having been award ed 10 blue ribbons and two spe cials including a silver cup. One of his principal winners was a dark steel gray doe, weight 17 pounds. On 11 entries he re ceived 10 awards. J. H. Yearsley of Oak Grove is another rabbit breeder who Is satisfed with his winnings, he having on his New Zealands four firsts, three seconds, two thirds, three fourths and two fifth awards, in the hardest kind of competition. He won first and second junior buck, first junior doe, first intermediate doe. first baby junior doe. The Luper Rab bitry. Woodburn, also has some good windings on the Yearsley strain of New Zealands Tomorrow will be published the complete awards in the poultry department and more notes on the poultry show, this report to be followed by the pigeon awards. ' - i liii I 24y2 Million Dollars Invested by Employes- of Swift & Company More than 21,000 employes of Swift & Company own or are pay ing for shares in the business. These men and women have attested their faith in the integrity and good will of the company by investing ' their savings in the business. Their holdings represent a total of nearly 250,000 shares, the par value ($100 a share) of which is more than $24,500,000. These 21,000 represent more than one-third of our average number of employes 1 One man out of every three, in plant, office, and branch house, from the handworker on the floor to the brain worker at the desk; working with us as well as for us, , devoting himself to his own busi- " ness while devoting himself to oursp promoting his own interests in every motion or moment saved, in every product improved or main tained at perfection, in every service rendered through promptthorough " effective distribution of products. . - v This interested, eager group of fellow partners working with us for the good of Swift & Company and the public which we serve, consti- : tutes one-half of the ownership of Swift & Company in point of num bers, and nearly one-sixth in point of shares outstanding. , . : , It represents practical and sue- -cessful progress toward the end at which enlightened modern industry is aiming for the solution of indus trial problems toward cooperation, mutuality, brotherhood in busi ness, for the good of all. v' Swift & Company, U. S. A. Ml I'll 7 IHlWi'lMillniKiM 1 Joplin. Mo., is reporting llxards 24 feet long, and Joplin should have some Immediate attention frntn thA liatinnftl Tirohfhltloil cn-lselTe fnA the idea that we are J forcer. Columbus DUpafco. - handling here Just the ordinary defendant opening the door, the two, women went in, find'ng Miss Ranpe ly ng on a bed in pain, fully clothed, the judge related. Arbuckle Silrtnt "She was clutching at h?r clothes and her women compan ions helped her disrobe. Then followed attempts to restore her. hter removal to another room and an illness which resulted 1n hor eath Seotember 9," be said. "I thought some torn garments introduced as exhibits might b"ar on the case but it appears the tearing must Tiave been done in the disrobing." Arbuckle heard the court's de eis'nn without moving a muscle A dozen women rushed forward to shake his hand and he walked out to the judee'e chambers, where his wife, Mrs. Minta Dur fee Arbuckle. collapsed. He held up ond kissed her affection ately while her mother. Mrs. "'' Durfes, smoothed back his hair. Gioup niotoer plied Hia first attempt at conversa tion was to offer assistance in the detaibj of posing for a group or newspaper photograohers. His i rst smiles came n tne cuy Prl! on afterward when more ria?h Hght photographs were taken. His departure from prison was a quiet affair. He merely bundled his clothes in a suitcase and then watted around for an hour or more while the details of arrang ing hUTbail were completed. District Attorney Matthew A. Brady asserted tonight that Po lice Jadge Sylvain J. Lazarus treated the case different from ordinary cases because the de fendant was an "important celeb rity." "Judge Lazarus plainly stated that more evidence should be re quired in this case than any other case for the reason that me ae fendaot was an important celeb rity." Brady declared in a formal statement. He gave what pur ported to be the court's exact language. ?s follows: Court Quoted. "'The district attorney has at tempted to give us the impres sion that the proof required m hi present case warranting a holding, should not go any fur ther than would be required or necessary in any other case. But ay that this is really an im portant ease; we need rot dis guise that fact, or iegune our- Ittook YEARSyEARS to GAM develop ETT Iw QUMJ We worked on Camels for years before we put them on the market. Years of testing blendingexperi menting with the world's choicest tobaccos. J And now, EVERY DAY, all our skill,' manufactur ing experience and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos are concentrated on making Camel the best cigarette that can be produced. There's nothing else like Camel QUALITY. And there's nothing else like Camels wonderful smoothness, fine tobacco flavor and FREEDOM jFROMCIG A RETTY AFTERTASTE. . That's why Camel popularity is growing f aster than ever. - j " A better cigarette cannot be made. We put the utmost , quality into THIS ONE BRAND. ! : ggisii M. JL KTTBOtJS TOBACCO CO.. Witw 5.1 . . I I 1 " nl .in il!itilHi'llii;hHllliti!litihtui1'iUU'M,tl,tiiM'iHHijil;liliJ ililllilllliU