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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1921)
2 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15. 1921 APPRAISERS OF ED Paul Wallace, G. W. John son, Jr., and Dr. B. F. Giesy Are Listed FORMER DECLINES JOB Commission Announces Ap pointees Under Soldiers' State1 Aid Act , Paul B. Wallace, Dr. B. F. Giesy and G. W. . Johnson, Jr., were named 'yesterday- morning by the World war Veterans state a fd commission as appraisers for Marion county. s . Late yesterday, it was announc ed by Mr. Wallace that he was de clining the position as he had not been a candidate and because of heavy business interests would be unable to devote his time to the work.v Appraisers for Polk county are C,' W. Irvine, Independence; Frank E. Kerrey, Pallas; and H L. Fenton, Dallas. , For Yamhill county W. S. Houck, McMinnville; Oscar W. Haynes, Yamhill; W. H, Wood worth. Newberg were named. , .Of .the three , appraisers ap pointed for Marion county the following1 may be said: Paul 13. Wallace served with - honor In France, is an extensive land own er In Salem and .vicinity and an active service .worker. C. W. Johnson was formerly en gaged in the real estate business in this city. Dr. B. F. Olesy, Aurora resident, is an extensive land . owner and fam'llar with land val ues. He is a 'brother of Alder man John Giesy, of this city. .The appointments on the list of 1 8 ' counties not- previously pub lished are as follows: ' : Lake county Fred" Reynolds, banker, Lakev lew; F. M.' Miller, banker. Like view; S. A. Mushen. cly'l engineer, Lakeview. .Lane county O. W. Hobbs, retired farmer. Eugene; C. B. Washburne. - banker, Junction City; Alexander W. Sims, retired banker, Eugene; '.' -Lincoln county Christian Lar sen. farmer. Siletz; J. W. Dunn, farmer, Toledo. Lewis C. Smith, merchant, Newport, Llnix: toanty-r-H. C. Thompson, bnttkerr Brownsville; George H. Crwell't. abstracter, Albany; Edw. E. '.Taylor, farmer, Lebanon. Malheur county C R. ISm'son. banker, Ontario: H. J. Ward, farmer,, Nytsa: I."YY. Hope, bank en' Vale. . Marteu eeualy Paul. Ik Wal Ipjce. manager and farmer. Salem; Q:-i W." Johnson. Jr.; farmer, Sa lem; B, F. Giesy, physician, Au rora. ." ' Morrow county Frank- Gilliam, merchant, .Heppner; William T. Campbell, couk'.v Judge, Heppner; Famuet E. Notsen, attorney, Ilenpner.'' , ' Multnomah countv David S. Ftearns. appraiser. Portland. B. N.'Slgler, appraiser, Portland: E. B., McNaughtoc. architect, Port land. v.' Poj.k' county -C. W: Irvine, banker,' Independence: Frank -jR. Kersey, merchant, Dallas, II. L. Fenton. Dallas. Sherman county Georpe B. Bourblll. county treasurer, Moro: Nelson .W, Thompson, merchant. Moro; Earl T. Jones, ., banker, Wasco. ' ;' , r" 'Tillamook county- David Kur at'J. banker.: Tillamook; George Williams, farmer, .Tillamook: .Tames B. Reedy, stock dealer, Til lamook.' .'t ymatUla.coimty--J.;T. Lleual ltt. farmer, Adams; James Johns, finsncial a cent. Pendleton: What's C01TIY1 What's the use extolling: on the superiority of a product the public is fully aware of? For Instance: when you want a particular job of printing done right and promptly something you will not trust to the ordi nary workman you bring it here. You bring: It here for the reason you are assured of superior service; you are as sured your work can be handled as you want it handled; you are assured Oh! what's the use? 583 Either The Statesman ublishing George A. Price, banker. Milton: ' "Union county C. R. Harding, banker. La Grande; H. E. Cool- Idge, bajreTr-La Grande; Frank E. Smith, merchant, Elgin. Wallowa county C. T. McDan lel. banker, Wallowa; F. D. Mc Cully. farmer and miller, Joseph; C. H. Zurcher. merchant. Enter prise. Wasco county L. Barnum, banker. The Dalles; J. T. Rorick. retired farmer: The Dalles; J. M. Booth, insurance. The Dalles. Washington county A. C. Shute. banker, Hiilsboro; Thomas Connell, farmer, Hiilsboro; V. S. Abraham, farmer, Gaston. Wheeler county Charles F. Ivemonger, merchant. Fossil; A. King, merchant. Mitchell; H. R. Hendricks, FOFsfl. Yamhill county W. S. Houck, broker, McMinnville; Oscar W. Haynes. farmer, Yamhill; W. H.' Woodworth, banker; Newberg. BUCHTEL WANTS CHANGE IN FARES (Continued from page 1.) 3.6 cents to Hiilsboro and 4.8 cents from Hiilsboro to Tillamook. : BrOadmeade to Willamina, 11.6 miles, fare 48 cents, rate per mile, 4.2 cents. Dallas to Black Rock, 12.9 miles, tare, 3 cents, rate per mile 5 cents. Dallas to Airlie, 16.4 miles, fare 80 ceiUs, rate per mile 4.S cents. Salem to Gerllnger, 10.7 miles. fare 40 cents, rate per mile 3.6 cents. Salem to Black Rock, 28.6 miles fare $1.20, rate per mile 4.2 centfc. McMinnville to Dallas, 25 6 miles, fare 93 cents, rate per mile 3.6 cents. Portland to McMinnville, 41.3 miles;-fare . $1.49, rate per mile, 3.6 cents. ' Portland to Corvallis. 87.3 miles, fare S3, 17, rate per. mill S.6 cents. ;i Corvallis to Eugene, 41.5 miles, fare $1.97, irate per mile, 4.8 cents. ;.,,; Alpine Junction to Dawson, 6.9 miles, fare ' 31 cents, rate per mile 5 cents. Alpine Junction to Glenbrook. 5.8 miles, fare 29 cents, rate per mile, 5 cents. Albany to Yaquina, 83.7 biles, fare $3, rate per mile 3.6 cents. Albany to Idanha, 59.1 miles, fare $2.18, rate per mile 4.8 cents. Woodburn to Springfield, 92.9 miles, fare 3.33, rate per mile 3.6 cents. Eugene to Powers, 166.1 miles, fare $7.98, rate per mile 4.8 cents. Portland to Powers, 289.8 miles, fare $12.45, rate per mile. 3.6 cents. Portland to Eugene and 4.8 cents Eugene to Powers. Springfield to Wendling. 17.2 miles, fare 64 cents, rate per mile 3.6 cents, i 1 Springfield to Oakridge, 38.9 miles, fare 1.82, rate per mile 4.8 cents. Dorris to Kirk, 63.1 miles, fare $3.06, rate per mile 4.8 cents, p Health 4 aeablg( Scmlwyp w w MRS. ADAMS WILL v LEAD COUNTY SING (Continued' from page 1.) of old time war . songs then a group of home songs, to be fol lowed by a group of popular songs. Everey one attending will be provided wit ha program with words of all songs to be sung and everyone will be-expected to sirg. ' Everything Free. It may also be said that there will be no talk of securing funds. Everything will be free and the evening as a whole one or the greatest entertainments ever put on in the city for the pleasure of the community. With Mayor Baker as speaker of the evening ard Mrs. Carrie B. Adams as director of community singing, it Is felt that the sing to be given next Wednesday evening at th armory will mark an epoch inr'communlty diversion here. the Use One 23 Company L IE E Boys Far Outnumber Them in Marion County, Ac cording to Reports Instead of the boys feeling lonesome in rural schools, which waa the case several years ago. It is Lthe little girl who will be the lonesome one In manv Mar ion county schools this coming winter. Of the 98 school districts in the county that j have reported atten dance to the county superintend up to October 7, as required by law, 67 report more boys in at tendance than girls. In many districts there is an equal num ber of boys and girls. " In the Donald district there are 30 boys and 31 girls, and four parents vibited the school. Ar bor Grove school has 13 boys and seven girls, and Middle Grove 43 boys and 24 girls. Five parents visited the school. In I the Silverton schools there are II 0 boys and 144 girls. Rose dale has '19 boys and 23 girls, and six parents have visited the school. Sublimity reports 51 boys and 44 girls enrolled. Rick ey district has 15 boys and 20 glrl8, while the Macleay district reports enrollment of seven boys and four girls up to October 7, The Evergreen district, near Silverton. has 20 boys and 26 girls. I At lAuuisville the-attendance up to October 7 was 46 boys and tl girls.: Fern Ridge dis trict, j near; Stayton, has seven boys and eight fdrls. Jefferson . school report 95 boys and 90 girls, while the Hub bard school has an enrollment up to Octoberi 7 of 107 boys and 101 girls. ! The Druch Creek school, near Silverton, has 13 boys and 17 gtris. IPringle school reports 28 boys artd 23 girls. The Mar ion school jwas visited by six par ents. 1 It ha3 34 boys and 41 girls.! . At Aurora the attendance rec ords Show! 51 boys and 46 girls. Rattle, Creek district, near Tur ner, reports five boys and seven girls, I while Fairfield district, near Gervais, has 10 boys and 10 girls. : r Looney school, near Jefferson, has an enrollment of nine boys and 13 girls. At Brooks the at tendance is 31 boys and 26 girls. The Fairvjew school enrolled 13 boys nd eight girls At St. Paul the attendance is 59 boys and 76 girls. ! At j the Croston school, south? of Salem, there are 24 boys and 16 girls. Pratum school reports 26 boys and $0 girls. The North Howell school has 31 boys and 21 girls. The Pleasant View school, near Turnfef, Reports five boys and eight! girls enrolled, while at West Stayton there are 32 boys and 19 girls.: ' j . Hazel Green school bad an at tendance dn October 7 of 24 boys and 17i. girls. At the Liberty school, south of Salem, there was 43 boys and 4 girls. The Stay ton school! enrolled 132 boys and 128 girls, and 19 parents visited the school! during the first week. At Turner there is an attend ance of 54 boys and 54 girls: The Shaw school enrolled 15 boys and 10 g(rls.P Mts Angel reports 169 boys land 159 girls. i At) Ilayesville there is enrolled 25 bOys arid 16 girls. The River side school, south of Salem, re ported four boys and 10 girls. Frultland school, near Salem, baa 21 boys and 22 girls. Clear Lake reported. 32 boys and nine girls. At North Santlam there was 14 boys and 13 girls. The Salem Helghthsf district has in- attend ance '27 boys and 30 g!rls.j Mill City reports SS boys and '"$7 girls. Reuna 'Crest reports 15 boys and 17 girls. At Waconda the en rollment is 15 boys and 17 girls. At Rlvervlew 19 bays and 14 girls.. According to the school law. each district mu3t send In a re port monthly to the county su perintendent, giving attendance in all grades and general Informa tion regarding per cent of attend ance, j number of directors who visit the school and also the num ber of parents. Up to date very few schools have been visited by parents. FREIGHT RATES NOT POSSIBLE LEADERS SAY (Continued from page 1.) GIRLS MM tlon bf Railway executives, said that I the transportation system was facing oae of its greatest crises but also refused to maka predictions. Union leaders freely admitted, however, that there had been lit tle harmony between the commit tees lh the conference. The labor eomnVtte was Composed of Mr. Lee, Warren S. Stone; L. E. Shep pard.l president Of the Order of Railwav Conductors; W. S. Car ter, president of -the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En gtaemen and 1 C. Cashen, presi dent ot the Switchmen's union of North America. Test Cut Proposed The decision of the executives followed conslderat'on ot numer ous plans and proposals regard ing wages and rates One pro posal: was for an immediate re duction In freight rates on agri cultural commodities, the reduc tion t be effective for 60 or 90 days las a test. This plan met with Inonos'tion most of the roads maintaining that they could not exist (With: lower rates. iThe announcement was embod ied In a atatement-pf some 1500 words reviewing the financial c.ondlt'on of the iroadavc v;;r t It i followed an . announcement from' the labor board that the l . u. i .1 .f .7. piece rate system of pay had been restored. Labor Chiefs Dubious Union chief expressed them-; selves as dubious as to how their men. 80 per cent of whom have authorized a rtrike, rather than accept the recent 12 1-2' per cent wage reduction, would take the various announcements of the day. The roads in mak'ng their an nouncement declared that their action was being taken with the view of lowering freight and pas senger rates in the future. "It was determined by the rail roads of the United States to seek to bring abou. a reduction in rates." the statement said, in telling of the proceedings of the meeting of executives, "and as a means to that end to seek a re duction in present railway wages which compelled maintenance of present rates. Several Outs Sought "An applicat on will be made immediately to the United States railroad labor board for a reduc tion in wages of train service employes to remove the remain der o! the increase made by the labor board decision ot July 20, liZO (which would involve a fur ther reduct'on of approximately 10 per cent) and for a reduction In the wages of all other classes of railroad labor to the going rate for such labor in the several ter ritories where the carriers oper ate. The foregoing action is upon the understanding that concur rently with such reduction in wages, the beref t of the reduc tion thus obtained shall, with the concurrence of the inter-state commerce commission, be passed on to the public in the reduction of existing . railroad rates except insofar as such reduction Fhall have ben madu In the meanfme. Depression Cited "The railrmds decided upon this course in view of their reali zation of the fact that the wheels of industrial activity have been slowed down to a po nt which brings depression and distress to the entire public and that some thing must be done to start them again in operation." The statement then gives a lengthy review ot the railroad fi nances and dei lares that "it is man fest that the recent reduc tions of wages authorized by the labor board in no sense meets or solves the problem of labor costs and n no- way makes it possible for the railroads to afford a re duction in their revenues." Low Returns Mentioned The statement points out that many roads hae already made freight reductions and adds that the rate of return earned by the roads in 1920 en the basis of in vestment was "only 0.32 per cent." : Strike Instructions Today Later tonight Mr. Lee said that the district chairmen of the unions would lece've their final instructions tomorrow as to whe ther there would be a strike. Ask ed polntblank ii a strike could be ordered he said: "I will not say definitely but were I a betting man, I would place my money that there will be a strike. "Regardless-of what acton is taken, the final decision is only a matter of the rising and setting of a few suns. The district chair men will receive their final ord ers tomorrow and then will go home. My chairmen already have been sent home and will receive their orders by mail." Answer Is Riddle Asked concerning the reports that a strike effective October30 had been decided upon, Mr. Lee replied: 1 won't answer that definitely but if some ore has told you that ih Tnava h't a lot of nalla On the head perhaps they are not exactly right, but tney are an ing close." TRAINING SCHOOL IS OFFERED IOWA COUPLE (Continued from page 1.) cnhr.nl Mr Kuser save he doea not consider it in any way suitable for the purpose. "After I had gone through It." he aid. I felt less like accepting the position here than I did before because of the time it will be necessary to use the old buildings prior to construction of the new ones." Mrs. Kuser. who will serve as matron if the Oregon offer is ac cepted, is a graduate ot Wcllesley college and for 10 years was su perintendent ot the girls Indus trial school at Lancaster, Mass., iho larenHt and oldest institution of the kind in the country. She was offered the superintenaency nf the new woman'B reformatory at Munaey, Pa., about two years go. but, to quote her ,'preierrea to marry Mr. Kuser and come west." Governor Pays Expense P.nvArnnr nlrrttt K9VS he WaS PO impressed with the work of Mr. and Mrs. Kuser at Eldora as re- norted to him bv Secretary of State Kozer. Superintendent Stein- er of the state hospital, ana Ar chitect W. C. Knighton, that he natri the exnensen of their trio to Oregon from the traveling account allowed him by the state. I am glad to do this." said the governor in the interest of the boys who will be Oregon's future citizens." Dr. Steiner will escort Mr. and Mrs. Kuser on an automobile trip to Corvallis, Eugene. Portland nd other daces and they will leave on their return to Iowa next Monday. Mr Knspr was assistant suner- intendent at Eldora at the time B. J. Miles of Salem was-superin tendent of the boys' school there. SHADE irrS DECISION' NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Billy Shade. San Francisco, received the judges' decision over Fay Reiser. Cumberland, Md.. after a fast 15- rounfl bout tonizht. Shade was the aggressor throughout, closing Reiser's right eye with a left hook t nthe ninth round. The men are heavyyeigts. What has' become of -the old fashioned housewife who used to keep the chickens on the scraps S 10 IE Two Schools Will Meet On Gridiron Today Local Lineup Stronger A truckload of rooters will ac company the Salem high grid iron warriors today when they invade McMinnville to battle the high school there. A lively con test is expected by the local fans for McMinnville is credited with having a strong eleven. A complete revision of the line, up from that of the Chemawa game will maik the opening of the contest. Salem's line has been strengthened by several shifts although the backfield has been slightly weakened by the re; moval of Lynn oJnes and the a es sence from the game of Ted Pur vine. In the opening of the game Ringle and Lillcgren will play the wing positions. On the left line Ellis White will play tackle, and Dalley, guard. Caughill will again snap the ball from center while the right halt will be de fended by Max Jones in right tackle and Lynn Jones in r ght guard. In the backfield Post will play right half, Wielder will play left half, Socolofsky full and Brown quarterback. The McMinnville men are go ing to find a stone wall when they hit the Salem line. With Max Jones in the guard berth and Jones up on the line it has been strengthened a great deal. The backfield is a little hamp ered by lack of organization due to the fact that the boys have not been playing together for any length of time. Brown, however, is one of the best quarters the red and black equad ever had and So colofsky is a star yardage man. CHINESE PHEASANT ' : ' SEASON IS OPEN (Continued from page 1.) the boy is under 14 years of age, no. license is required. ' It a woman wishes to hunt deer, she must take out a license. But any woman may hunt China pheas ants or anything else except deer and no license is required. She may also fish anywhere without taking out a license. Here is a provision of interest: No license is required for any one to hunt, trap or angle on his own Und.wr And here Is another: It is il legal to shoot from the public highway or from a railroad right ot way. J- Hera -are a few things that are always) unlawful: To hunt within the corporate limits of any city or town, public cemetery, or any; campus or grounds of a school or university. And here are the names of a ffw pi, the feathered tribe that have no protection at any time of the year: Duck hawk, English sparrow, great horned owl, crow, raven, blue jay and magpie. The season for hunting silver gray squirrels is up tonight. The open season for buck deer with horns opened August 20 and closes October 20. BIG GAMES ARE ON BOARDS TODAY (Continued from page 1.) downs and held the middles score Jess. The Princeton organization, while possessed of all its 1920 qualities, has been slow of de velopment. The Annapolis squad has pointed for the Tigers and is expected to be at the height of its game. In one of the inter sectional struggles tomorrow Har vard will entertain Georgia. Light Teams I bit tie Washington and Lee will line up against Rutgers. Both elevens are light and dependent upon speed and dash. Dartmouth's guest, Tennessee, is new to the east, but the rugged style of the mountaineers may prove a stumbling block to the Green. , - Wabash, one of the best of the small western college elevens, meets the Army at West Point. Cornell plays Western Reserve at Ithica. The RM and White eleven has displayed good form, but little' is known of the real strength of the Invaders. Vale TacJiIcH Williams. Yale tackles Williams, and tho Eli followers look for victory by a comfortable margin. Lehigh and Penn state, which played to a 7-7 tie in 1920. will meet on the latter's field. Rhode Island and Maine, each of which made a touchdown in their 1920 game, clash again. Colgate and busquenanna went scoreless last year when they met. Western Conference Active CHICAGO. Oct. 14. Western conference football teams tomor row will engage In a series of games of championship import ance, the results of which will leave middle western gridiron fol lowers fairly well informed as to what elevens are likely to b found near the top at the season's end. ! Foremost among the contests is that between Illinois and Iowa at Iowa City. It will be-the first conference test for either eleven, and bothare looked on as cham pionship contenders. Next in importance vlll be the game at Columbus between Ohio State, last year's champions, and Minnesota. Wisconsin Likely to Win. Wisconsin is expe-ted to have an easy time with Northwestern, while Michigan should prove too strong- tor the non-con ferencs Michigan Aggies in the contest at Ann Abbr, . Purdue .will , clasfcj with Notre SALEM Mill Dame in a contest which should determine the strength of each. Chicago has no game, but the squad will go through a stiff scrimmage in preparation for the game next Saturday with Prince ton. Indiana also is idle. New Recruits Signed . By Salem Guard Company Business is picking up for com pany F, Oregon natioral guard. During the past week nine new re cruits have signed with the com pany, of which five are from Will amette university. Two of the recruits who have seen service, and who just signed with the company are Herman Schleusner and Marie Crossan. They were with the company some time ago. The seyer Willamette univer sity men who will soon be receiv ing military, instructions as mem bers of companv are Francis Artz, Howard Geddes. Wilford P. Emmel. Merril Fox. lira Neher, Clare Soper and J. Wesley Shmitt. It is understood that a numbei of other Wilalmette university students will join the company, giving them, the advantage not only of military training, but of the gymnastic wofic to be put on this winter at the armory by the company. President Sees Benefit In Unemployment Session WASHINGTON. Oct. 14. Pres ident Harding told newspaper correspondents rJt thftir regular conference with him, today that he regarded the results of the unemployment conference, which closed here yesterday, as very beneficial. "The unemployment confer ence," said Mr. Harding, "has borne rich rewards to the unem ployed of this country." The conference already ha3 stimulated an. increase in employ ment in many sections ot the country, Samuel Gompers, presi dent of the American Federation of Labor, said tonight In a state ment. Representatives of the Ameri can labor movement can readily give support to the pronounce ments of the conference, he said, since all of the "many proposals purporting to be to the interests ot the working people" which were offered, were rejected by the conference. SUNDAY s Silverton District to Hold Convention at Methodist Church There SILVERTONj Or.. Oct. 14. (Special to The Statesman.) The Sunday school convention of the Silverton district will be held at the Methodjst church at Sil verton Sunday,! October 16. The Sunday school j will begin at 10 o'clock and the program will fol low. A basket dinner will be served in the basement at noon and the local Sunday school will serve hot potatoes, hot beans and coffee. A program has been prepared which will last all day." There will be instrumental solos, vocal solos, recitations, talks, quartets, and drills and group songs by members from Scotta Mills, from Monitor, tromi Willard, Central Howell and irom Marquam and Silverton. DrJ E. C. Hickman, president of Kimball college, Sa lem, has been! secured to talk. He has chosen las the subject of his address 'jThe Child; the Church, and thie Home." Dr. II. C. Epley of Eftjem will also give an address. His subject will be "The Needs of; the Present Day Sunday School.? Huckestein Hears Her Views About Husbands Just why some women will write postmasters all about their affections and iattempt to secure their services In finding a hus band, s more than the average man can understand. Yet such do exist. ! Postmaster Huckestein recent ly received a jetter from a wo man living in northwest Washing ton, in which ithe postmaster is asked to help. She writes in part as follows" "Regarding men of mature age, why, a man quite a bit older than I am is just what I like. I'm nothing but a bet. I guess. If a man is a gentleman or a good businessman and well educated, it doesn't make a great deal ot difference as td age. "My co'us'n married a man in SESSION I jr7 i i - ' Doitft be a Slave j to a Stove When a 'woman finds that she can do cooking! better than she ever did it before, do it with the utmost economy of fuel and food, and at the same ; time free herself from; the necessity of forever standing guard over a hot stove, she is likely to do something about it. Automatic Electric Ranges are getting all these desirable results for thousands of women. They are the only rahges that have really reliable automatic control, and this control is one of the things that makes them so economical to use. Nor is their price as high as careless talk may have led you to think. t Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Salem Electric Co. Welch Electric Fixture Co. SALEM, ORE. Forbes Supply Co. t Wholesale Distributors I PORTLAND, ORE. Helena who is moch older tha she s and as he baa lots of mem, ey, I consider her fortunate. My sister married man old enoug to be her father and Is happy. , ; 3 i : v ; : " Company's Articles Are ; Filed With County Clerk The building b:ng erected n High street by the Odd Fellows lodge adjoining the opera house will be officially known and oc cupied as the Central, Stage Ter minal & Hotel company, accord ins: to article? of incorporat'on filed yesterday in the county clerk's office. The incorporators are J. K. Lewis, L. R. Applegate and John II. Carson. The company - is formed to carrv on a hotel busi ness, ; restaurant, cafe, and a number of other lines of business ip general. .1. The capital stock is $50,000, divided into 500 shares of $100 each. ; The building to be occupied by the company is well under way, with work now being done on the third 'story. If possible, every thing will be in readiness for business by the first of the year. Kentucky Trot Races Are Closed fori Season LEXINGTON. Ky., Oct. 14. The 49th annual meeting of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breed ers' association closed today. The 2:05 trot and the 2:10 pace proved good closing contests,. Jane the Great winning the trot after losing the first heat to Kilo Watts. Rent time 2:04 1-2. San Ardo cap tured the pace ; after - finishing third In the second .heat, won by ; Hal Mahone. Best time 2:01 1-4. The final heat of the meeting was marred by a bad spill when Sir Roach and Senator Wilkes went down while rounding the ; first turn. Charles Dean Jr., and : Harry; Oray were behind the. two ! horses. Neither horse nor drivers i sustained serious injuries. , ' , i Escotlllo had , little trouble tn annexing the 2:10 trot while the ' three-year-old trot went to Hill andale Farm's Sakura In straight I heate. Best time 2:05 1-2. " ' ' . MORAN WINS. NEW ORLEANS. La , Oct. 14.' -Pal Moran of New Orleans won " -over Irish Patsy Cline of ' New f York In the third round of a scheduled 15 round bout here to- f ji I ght by a technical knockout Cline weighed 139 pounds and Moran 138. , it f 11 i "t-h from the tablet , - , u. , "! , V"'' J,J