THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OBEGOH
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 23,-1922
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SIM GRABS
Tables Turned at Veterans'
Convention Where Much
Politics is Played
Salem 1 captured , the grand
prizes, sweepstake and all, at
the annual department encamp
ment of the Veterans of Foreign
wars held- la Conrallls, Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Bolton . Hamble, a member of
Marion Post No. 661 of Salem,
was selected as department com
mander for the .coming year. In
a spirited contest which resem
bled an old time Republican con
vention, : cancasing continuing
throughout the preceding night
In the hotel, rooms. He won by
a margin of three rotes oyer
Chamberlain of Conrallls.
Other Salem Men Elected
Glen , P. Wallace of Lebanon
was chosen senior vice command
er. Colonel R. amer of Portland
Judge advocate, Benjamin F.
Forbes, Jr., of Salens depart
ment quartermaster and C. F. Ha-
german of Salem, member of the
council of administration for a
period of five years.
; Tho convention resulted la a
large number of resolutions in
eluding a demand for the Imme
diate enactment of the national
bonus bill, but condemning a di
rect tax as a method of raising
the funds, demanding legislation
against Asiatics owning or leasing
lands In Oregon, against the na
tlve-born children of Asiatics be
coming citizens by reason of such
birth,, and appealing to the public
for a more strict observance of
Memorial day. . . ..
: Entertainment Liberal
Thedele gates were lavishly en
tertained during the two days br
the members of Corvallia post and
by the citizens. On Thursday a
picnic dinner was served on the
court house lawn, a military ball
was given in the evening, and last
night a formal banquet was served
in the famous tea room of the
Woman's building at the college.
Lebanon was selected as the
next meeting place of the 1923
department encampment.
-The election of officers formed
the closing chapter of a fight
started in Salem in March of last
year when the temporary organi
sation of the department of Ore
gon was effected,' James McCarren
of Portland being selected as de
part men t . commander, ; Bolton
Hamble of Salem vice commander
and Olen ; Wallace of Lebanon
tunfof vice commander.
'. s Alignment Formed :
" On. May 1 of that year the first
annual encampment and perma
nent ; organization were held In
. Portland,, presided over by the
national commander of the organ
ization.' Robert Woodside of
Pittsburgh. During 'the inter
vening .months a new alignment
of delegates was effected among
those disaffected, by defeat at Sa
lem, and the entire list of officers
was thrown out, and an entire
new set selected. Gay of Portland
. becoming commander and Cham
berlain vi Corvallia senior . vice
commander. 1; ;: -.
The members of the Salem post
have smarted ever sine that
time over what they considered a
great Injustice to the officers who
had every reason to believe that
Ihey would be permanent officers
for the year.- This year Chamber-
lain, ran as commander, expecting
to be elevated from the position
of senior vice commaander which
he had wrested from a Salem
man,! and an entire slate for the
other offices was presented, but
the tables were turned by the
election of Hamble as command
er and i Wallace as senior vice
commander, in each case being a
promotion from the positions
which they held temporarily last
year. "3
Cervaallla Shows True
The ' Corvallis veterans took
their defeat ,' in true sportsman
ship manner and a closer feeling
of unity exists than ever before in
the .organization. The department
now has over memhm. and
Department Commander Ham Die
expects to doubI the membership
during the coming year.
WORLD-RENOWNED
CATTLE EXHIBITED
(Continued from page 1)
A few years ago, the late Gover
nor Wltbycombe said that the
country around Monmouth was
one of the best stock and farm
sections of the United States, es
pecially because of the lime con
tent in the soil. Apparently this
or some other helpful ingredient
had had Its effect in sleeting up
the Loughary cattle, for they are
all fat, and as satiny of skin as
the finest velvet. The foundation
for the Loughary herd came from
the Ladd estate.
At Independence, the visitors
saw the Sunny Lea farm where
Harry D. Illff recently developed
the world's champion senior year
ling cow with her record of
829.09 pounds of butterfat in a
single year. The famous new
champion, a beautiful silver-gray
cow of exceptional character, was
there on the farm to liven things
up. Mr. Illff has a bull that
promises well indeed; The Maori,
by Captain Tristram, the famous
14,000 Oregon bull that died last
winter. The Maori is a black-
trown fcnlmal of distinguished lin
eage and appearance, and promis
es to carry on the St. Mawes name
and fame.
Mm. Illff Given Credit
Mr. and Mrs. Illff have worked
together to build np their little
herd, and those who know say
that Mrs. Illff is as much respon
sible for the championship as her
husband. They maintain their
stock in farm conditions; so their
stock Is rugged and developed
with tbe Idea of lasting qualities.
The visitors were greatly pleased
with the little Illff herd. '
; At the 8. J. McKee farm, near
Independence, the caravan took
dinner, a historic event in the
memory of those who were there
to feast. The dinner was as de
lightful as a day In the Garden
of Eden. An estimated 500 peo
ple took part in the dinner and
the cattle show.
The Champions There
It was a real cattle show, in
deed; for there were three of the
world's champion Jersey cows
there on exhibition all Oregon
Jerseys, all bred and owned and
developed by common dairy farm
ers. The three cows were: Lad's
Iota, cow five years old or over,
owned by S. J. McKee; St. Mawes
Pretty Lady, cow under three
years of age, owned by Lester C
Daniels. Tillamook. Oregon, ' anu
brought over for the Jubilee Car-j
avan to see; and St. Mawes' Lad'B
Lady, cow, under two years, own
ed by Harry Illff. enly a mile from
the McKee farm. Lad's Little
Pauline, that held the world's
record tor a 4-year-old cow until
Pickard Brothers' , Old Man's
Darling took her place, was there
In the string also. She was bred
and owned by S. J. McKee. There
were a number of other excellent
rattle also present; but three
world's champions and one ex-
champion are of themselves an un
usual ahow.
OonjcreuiJm lTmrt Cup
Representative MeArtbur, in
the name of the American Jersey
Cattle club, presented to Mr. Mc
Kee the grand, challenge cup for
the highest Jersey record, it bav
in: been won by the McKee farm
on the recent record of Lad's Iota,
the McKee farm 5-year-61d cow,
with 1048.07 pounds of butterfat
la one year. The cup, of solid sli
ver, is a splendid piece of artistic
metallurgy, and has been held for
the past 26 years by various Jer
sey cows In America. It was first
awarded to Landseer's Fancy, and
has had a dozen owners in all its
history.
An Interesting fact about this
cup concerns its last two transfers.
When Vive La France, the Pickard
cow at Marion, Oregon, won it.
the cup was shipped to Mr. Pick
ard for his reward. A year or
two later. Plain Mary, a Maine
cow from the Ayer farm at Bangor,
Me., barely topped the Veve La
France record, with .79 of a
pound to spare; and then another
Pickard cow. Lady's Silken Glow,
came quickly with only .59 of a
pound less than the record.
Ayer Good Sportsman
Mr. Ayer, as fine a sportsman
as ever lived, said most generous
ly and prophetically:
"Mr. Pickard. you keep the cup
cut there in Oregon. It will soon
come back there anyhow, and j
what'a tbe use of shipping it back
and forth when it's so sure to stay
out there on the coast?"
Pickard Brothers kept it and it
was brought from their place
over to. . Independence, almost
within sight of their own farm, to
crown this .new Jersey queen. At
that, it isn't necessarily anchored
forever, even . with the unbeliev
able Lad's lota. The Pickards
have another cow that even in her
present three-year-old form is go
ing at such a rate that she may
beat not only the last of the clr.ss
records now held outside of Ore
gon, but even establish a higher
mark than the older champions.
Illff Stay at Home
The McKees and I lifts have
made faithfulness to their. Job of
feeding and caring for their cows,
a part, of their herd world records.
In two years prior to finishing of
her champion year's record by
St. Mawes Lad's Lady, it is said
that Harry Illff was never once
absent from the regular milking
of h's prize cows. That's some
price to pay for a championship,
but it won the coveted prize.
In all the history of livestock
events it Is doubtful whether there
has been the equal of this McKee
farm show. With three world's
champion cows there in the one
ring, and the breeders of three
others in the crowd around them,
there was a good plot for the
photographic story. Probably not.
lers than 40 cameras of all de
scriptions were trained on the
scene, and the whole west ought
to be filled with Jersey champ
pictures. Never before in the his
tory of livestock has there been
ae wonderful a collection of rec
ord cows in any one ring.
, Lynn .Owns Wonderful Cow
Frank Lynn, one of the vete-
lot of stock, that look to be capa
ble of establishing new records
almost any time. ' The visitors
spent half an hour at this famous
breeding farm, one of tbe land
marks of Oregon livestock his
tory. The Jersey Judpe at the Pacific
International stock show at Port
land. l2t.sa:d4rthetull. Daisy's
Golden Poppy, at the head of the
Chester L. Mulkey herd, that the
caravan next visited:
"That bull is not a show ani
mal in himself, but in his type
of breeding, and In the quality
of his progeny, there is not a bel
ter bull in the United States."
Other Farms VMted
Some commendation! The bull
was bred by Frank Lynn, but has
been developed by Mr. Mulkey,
and with the excellent females al
ready on the Mulkey farm his
present etandlng as a silver medal
sire is likely to be made Into a
gold medal standing, and there is
no length to which this royal
strain may not go.
Two other stops were made
during the afternoon, at the Ray
H. Wisecarver and the G. W.
Lawron farms. These are of the
promising newer Jersey breeders
who are going Into the game with
serious intentions of establishing
some creditable herd records. The
coming of the breeders' caravan
with the accumulated wisdom of
these wise old heads who have
been smashing world's records
with their theories and their stock
to back them up, means much to
all the beginning breeders.
The caravan stopped at Mc
Minnville for the night.
I AT THE LIBRARY
i
Shepherd Spends $232.50
Trying to Be Court Judge
George S. Shepherd, who was
a candidate in the Republican
primary election for nomination
for Justice of the supieme court
spent $232.50 in his campaign,
according to his statement filed
with the fecretary of state.
Other expenre statements have
feen fi!ed at follow
Gus Newbury, Republican, cir
cuit Judge, first Judicial district,
$73.50.
Wells W. Wood. Republican,
circuit court, ninth Judicial dis
trict. $73.40.
W. A. Johnston, Republican,
representative 12th district, $3.15
R. J. Carsner, Republican, rep
resentative ' 28th' district, noth
ing. K. K. KhbM. Republican, rep
resentative 18th district, nothing.
William F. Woodward, Republi
can, representative 18th district.
$108.49.
L. H. Adams, Republican, rep
resentative 18th district, $43.89."
G. E. Welter, Democrat, repre?
sentative 18th district, nothing.
Al A. Price, emocratic, repre
sentative 16th district, $10.10.
D. E. Fletcher, Republican, rep-
New Books
"The Mind of the Buyer." a
book on the psychology of selling
for the salesman, advertising man
and any one engaged in influenc
ing men to buy, written by the
psychologist Harry Dexter Kitson.
"The Pioneer Campfire." anec-j
dotes and adventures of journeys'
to uregon inthe 40's. written
from his own experiences and the
stories of others, by G. W. Ken
nedy. "The Farm Bureau Movement."
the story of organized agriculture i
and its purposes and meaning,
told by Orville Merton Kile.
"The Cockpit' a drama of po
litical EuropeM Israel Zangwlll.
In the "Melting; Pot," the author
presented the problem of the am
algamation of our immigrants in
the New World. In "The Cockpit"
he presents the friction of their
races in the old world.
"A Traveler in Little Things."
leisurely sketches on such little
things 'as the vanishing curtsey.
English villages, churchyards and
little girls, written with pleasant
humor and kindly touch, by W. M.
Hudson.
"My Maiden Effort." being the
personal confession of well-known
American authors as to their lit
erary beginnings, edited by Gelett
tJurgess.
"Romain Rolland," a notable
appreciation of the work of Rol
land, with special emphasis on his
internationalism, by Stefan Zweig.
"The Empty Sack," by Basil
King.
"The Marriotts and the Pow
ells," by Isabella Holt.
For the Children
"The Third Book of Stories for
the Story-Teller." by Fanny E.
Coe.
"Boone of the ""Wilderness." a
tale of pioneer adventures and
achievement, by Daniel Hender
son. "Troop One of the Labrador,"
by Dillon Wallace.
"The Children's Own Longfel
low," selected poems Illustrated in
color by different artists.
"The Wit of the Wild." Inter
esting chapters on thevhabits and
behavior- of animals, by Ernest
ingersoll.
ran breeders of Oregon, bred per
haps the most wonderful, or at
I least the most precocious. Jersey
cow in the history of the breed--Poppy's
. Dortha, that at the age
of 3 years and 4 months made
994.25 pounds of butterfat, which
was 101 pounds more than even
the great Vive La France made
at the same age, and 1 60 pounds
ahead of any other Jersey in her
class. Only three other cows of
the breed, of any age, have ex
ceeded pier milk production In
her champion year. The Lynn
farm at Perrydale, the next one
on the caravan route, has a classy
The Book of a
Thousand
Songs
The World's Largest Collection of the Songs of the People Containing More Than a
Thousand Old and New Favorites.
! Edited by Albert E. Wier
The purpose of this book has been to assemble within its covers practically every
song, old and new, which by reason of its merit deserves a place in the hearts of
music lovers. The more than one thousand songs which it contains have been se
lected with the greatest possible amount of careful discrimination and it is the sin
cere hope of the publishers that it will fill a niche all of its own in the domain of
musical collections for the home.
v -v. ! ' r ; 1 - - - - :
Our Great Coupon Offer Makes it Almost a Gift
Publisher's
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v Clip Coupon Today
THE STATESMAN PUBUSHIHG CO.
Publishers of The Pacific Homestead, The Northwest Poultry Journal, The Daily Ore
gon Statesman, and The Semi-Weekly Oregon SUtesman 4 announces
Great
Observation
Puzzle
Young and old may join in the fun all can participate, frtim th Mutest child to
grandfather and great-grandmother. No object is so small but that the poorest eye
sight can see it. It is a test of akin. Your ability to find "It" wunb determine the
prize you win. The most interesting puzzle ever devised. No complicated rules.
GRAND PRIZE $500.00 CASH
and a whole series of other cash prizes. You do not have to be subscriber to win a
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try. h -" . , k - : : , i
Pipes Spends Money to
Help Bean's Candidacy
Barge E. Leonard of Portland,
reports to the secretary of state
that he expended $461.18 In the
primary campaign in behalf ot
Franklin F. Korell, who was one
of the; Republican candidates for
the congressional nomination for
the third district. John M. Pipes
of Portland reports that he ex
pended $167.16 in behalf of Louis
G. Bean as a candidate for gover
nor. Other statements were filet"
as follows:
Robert Schuebel, Republican,
reKentativa 11th district. 132.70.
R. M. Walker, chairman of theJ re?.enlaCle' ' f6tlL dlstr,ct.
Fletcher for Representative club,
in behalf of D. E. Fletcher, rep
resentative 16th district, $89.55v
John A. Jeffrey, Republican
district attorney for Muitnomah
county, $110.
George H. Dunn, Republican,
state senator third senatorial dis
trict, nothing.
John McCourt," Republican,
judge of the supreme court, $175.
James A. Lackey, Democratic,
representative 18th district, 50
cents.
. Oliver B. Huston. Republican,
representative 18 th district.
136.50.
John H. Stevenson, Democratic
state senator 13th district, noth
ing. John A. Miller, Republican, re
presentative 28th district. $1.25.
R. W; Hawgood, Democratic,
representative 18th district, noth
ing. G. F. Alexander, Democratic,
circuit judge fourth district, de
partment No. 7, $50.
W. T. Vaughn. Democratic, cir
cuit judge fourth district, depart
ment No. 1, nothing.
D. Chambers, Democratic, state
senator 13th district, to fill va
cancy in term ending January 5,
1925, $2.50.
L. L. Ray, Democratic, state
senator third senatorial district.
$11.04.
E. N. Hurd. Republican, rep
resentative lth district, $27.30.
Oswold West, in behalf ot Ed
ward 0trander for nomination
for public service commissioner,
Western district, $58.80.
r McMorran & Washburn, in be
half of F. L. Chambers, candidate
for nomination for representative
third district, $105.52.
Alice M. McNaught, Democratic
representative 18th district. $10.
W. C. North. Republican, rep
resentative ISth district, nothing.
Robert Shaw, treasurer cam
paign committee in behalf of W.
C. North for representative 18th
district, $183.60.'
D. C. Lewis. Republican, repre
sentative 18th district, $82.85.
J. S. Magladry, Republican.
state senator third district. $S 4. 10
G. F. Sklpworth, Democratic,
circuit judge second judicial dis
trict, nothing.
: Herbert M. Roome, treasurer.
"Maglardy for senator club, in
behalf of J. S. Magladry. state
senator, third district. $87.86.
U Russell Catl.n, Republican, re-
prerenUtive first district, $47.75,
. ' New Jersey will spend $2 00,000
a year for fire years to wipe ont
the mosquito. We'll take a tick
et on the mosqalto. Exchange.
Will E. Purdy. Democrat, for
governor, $126.50.
James T. Lleuallen. Democrat,
representative, 22nd district, $10.
Charles M. Crandall, Republi
can, representative, 17th district,
$52.50.
Loyal M. Graham, Republican,
1 5th district, $10.
Harvey Wells, Republican, rep
resentative. 18th distsict. $71.80.
R. A. Ford, Republican, repre
sentative. 27th district, $10.
S. P. Pelrce, Republican, repre
sentative, sixth district. $10.
Edward Ostrander, commis
sioner public service commission
of Oregon. $3.50.
A. E. Veatch, Republican, rep
resentative. 20th district. $64.78.
Charles J. Shelton. Republican,
representative 26th district, noth
ing. W. M. Klllingsworth. Republi
can, representative, 18th district,
$50.15.
Claude Buchanan. Republican,
representative, 10th district,
$17.40.
Ralph P. Cowgill, Republican,
representative, eighth district,
$20.
A. K. McMahan, Representative
second district, nothing.
"The doctor has ordered her to
the seashore. Now they're having
a consultation."
"Of doctors?"
"No; of dressmakers." Louis
ville Courier-Journal.
Something else to worry about
whether the age of the world, is
S.000.000 or 1.700,000,000 years.
Scientists are discussing it back
east.
TTDZZLE
CONTEST
CLOSES
MAY 31st
Only a few days more
for you to send in your
"R" puzle answers. Don't
delay. Mail or bring in
your list at once. There
is equal opportunity to
win one of the cash
prizes.
. And don't forget to
qualify your answer in
class "D." ,
How many visible objects in the aoovc picture Have names which begin with "R.
YOU CAN WIN $500.00
Here's How If yonr answer is awarded
first prize by the judges and yon have sent
In two subscriptions in class C as described
you will receive $200.00 as your prUe Instead
of $20.00; second prlie $100.00; third prize
$60.00, etc. (see third column In prise list)
or If your answer is awarded first prise by
the judces and yon have sent An three sub
scriptions aa described In class D you will
receive $500.00 as your prize instead ot
120.00; second prize $200.00; third prise
$iuo.00, etc. (see fourth column In prise list)
INFORMATION
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Writ yonr full stmt aad addrsa on each paff la tho
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SOo a
id
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Dailv Moraine Statesman by earner. SOo .
3.00 for S at oa the. and SS.00 a year. :r men.
month: Sl.SS for S moathsi Ct.oO for Breathe, an 4
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magaxlne. Ono yeer,$l; years, l. . ta Caaaoo,' t rant,
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Bemi-Weekly - ttatoemasj tossed every Teeeday aa4
Friday II per year a year ia city of Salem oa ae
rouat of oxua poeUgt tkargea). Oaaada, 9 a foot.
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T
TABLE OF PRIZES, PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST
rzjtsa a
Opea
an.
Ko
oaboeriptloa
Boeoaiary.
1st. Prise 910 OO
tad. Prise 10 OO
3rd. Prise 95 OQ
4th. Prito 5.00
6th. Prise 5.00
etk. Priae SOO
7tk. PrUe 5 00
8th. Prlso S OO
Stk. Prise SOO
10th. Prito 8.00
11th. Prise 8.00
12th. Prise 100
IStk. Priae 100
lata. Priae ; 100
15th. Prise t.00
outaa b
If oao S mooth labterfp
tiea to The Doily Oregea
Pteamaa at eeat or.
Tf oao 11-meatb tabscrlp
tea to Tko Paclfi Homo
.toad la Mat or.
If oao S4-moath anbeerin
lioa to Tho , Korthweet
Poultry Journal is teat or.
If oao 18-month subscrip
tion to Tho Semi'Weehry
Statesman ie Mat.
Vow or Old
9100 oo
to oo
40.00
, as oo
IS oo
1000
T.50
s oo
A. 00
5 00
8 00
8.50
8.50
8 60
8.50
CTLAsa o -;:- v .-
If two 8 month sabort8
IIom to Tho Polly Ore noo"
i are -eoat or, -
If two 19 moath nbeerrp
iions U Tho PaelfU Home
stead are seat or, r
If two 14 useath sabeerta
Hons to Tbe Northwest
Poultry Journal aro oat or.
If two 1 8-mootb Mbocrtw
oas to Tho fteml-Weekly
Atatoamaa are seat or,
Any eomblaatioa et tw
of the above. "
Vow or Old.
fioo.ee
100.00
so oo
86.00
85 OO
15.00
10.00
T.50
T 50
T 60
9.50
SOO
SOO
6 00
6J0
P -
If tkros , 9-mwatk sW
aerlptlens to The Doily Or
ogoa ateteemea aro Mat or.
If three 12-month aub
tcriptioss to - Tko PaeUlo
Homestead are tent or.
If three 84-atonth aab
scriptleas to the Mortbweet
Poultry Jonrnal aro eeat or.
If throe 12-month sub
scriptions to the aemi-week
ly Statesman aro seat or.
Aay eomhtaatioa of tow of
the above.
; - v-' Vow ot 014. i
VOTIt 910.00 paid oo aay'
oao or a oombinatasa ot
rogu'or enkecriptiea rotes
taboertptieo
of sbovo
win qualify
ta oIom D.
9500.00
soo.oo
100 OO
' 60 00
soo
So.oo
16 OO
i a oo
I0 OO -4
10 00
T 6
T 6 '
. .9.68
PUZZLE COUPON:
v J", .
To be nsed By anyone entering In Classes B, "C," and "D."
Ust of names. '
Puxzle Manager,
Statesman Publishing Co., :
Salem, Uregon. '
Enter It with your
Enclosed find I...,
Subscriber's Name.
Address
.....for a period of.....
...for which filea.se send the
.oioaths to
..........Bute
I 4 m4t A. 0) i
dbO
(i9)m spa)
City
Date to start subscription
Credit the above subscription to me and enter my list of names In Class. ............
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Address.
Ctty. . i ................ .1 . . . 1 . ....... .State. . . . . .
ifake becks or money orders piyable to Te SUtesman Publishing Company, fcalem.
Oregon.' '' ' . . '. . . -
, . , ; '..J. New Subscription or Benewals ot Old ones will count, ,....., -j.
mm o4k
koeaoa