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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEJIBER 30, 1023 OFFICERS . .T STATE F A i n Livestock, Mainly in Good Condition Some Minor Cases Reported i Daring the past week the Oro ;;a Humane society had officers n duty t the state fair and also -le week before at the Pendleton Hotmdnp and receired the most i hearty co-operation from the of ficials In charge of both events. The Oregon society Was also rls- ited by Matthew MeCurrie, head of the California Humane society, who inspected the animal protec tion plant at Portland and spent a few days at Salem. He risited the sawmills and paper mills and other plants employing horses and reported all livestock In the best condition. , , . He reported one rery thin grey horse at Salem, and . a lame . horse drirea to a two--5eated buggy de livering cream to one of the cream - eries. Both these animal belonged In the country and w.111 be looked after fcy the local humane -officer. Dr. Moorhouse was also em ployed as an officer of the state fair dog show and. did rery good work. It is a great cource of sat isfaction fa lovers of anlmala that 'they receive eome care and at tention -o! the puhlle authorities. Ur. McCnrrie of Saa Francisco cir.ip!!mented the Oregon humane workers on having their' work In Tery good shape, and the entire etati veil looted after. this morning By noon the relief crews had . constructed . - a ; . dyke which5 confined the stream to, a channel along the" east bank and left them free to start excavation work around 'the buried "cars. This afternoon the-weter. far the stream started to rise again dc,o to further rains In the Mils hut but the rise was describejlas oti slight and the' belief vT tlprZ- ' ed thit' work could be contlna ' tomorrow without Interruption. ; The names of three 'additional persons who may have bden on the wrecked train were made pub He late tonight.. : Mrs. K. C. Madden of Valentine, Neb., sent a query for information concerning -' her husband, K. C. Madden, who, she sald. expected to return I to Valentine on ' the wrecked train. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rockwell of .Tbarmopolls,. Wyo said they had Intended to leave on the , train and that they h J not been, heard Iromi since .the Wreck. . - ' --, SAILS ACROSS "ATLANTIC. ' ; SliGIIT lifFS Giah'nlni's Entry. Takes Free for AH Pace and Keen fir's the Trot ; r;U!.:2ER -dead - still u;iKr:own (Continued from page 1.) vatlnscwhlch would 'Tiave to be . dona "it Vould probably 'be three cr fonr tlaya at the least before ; all the bodies could be taken from the buried cars. lie would make Yto estimate of the time which will be required to re-open the line. A wrecks car brought from Al l!anc3 1 3 stalled 14 miles east of the. wreck where a second small bridge was washed out by the floods and must.be repaired De fers the wrecking train can pro c: 1 to tta seer. a of tie wreck. Uzoir'clal estimates tonight were still : placing the total num t r of deila the' wreck at 25 to 43 renters., , - . . . I.czuLct Lost Unsown , TM, tanier cf ptFsengers In ta t-i!f car and Pullman was Lzo ,va approximately hut there la . !lf:.rerca cf cirfoa as to t 3 zzo.r In the smoker 'where i.y 'pa-nsers with 'short trip tl.iLv.t3 frtiientlylde. TLa vat;r la'Coia creei etart 'i 1 -t -r"' !a -t:s!: ?st 4 "o'clock The free-for-all 1 oace and the free-for-all trot, feature events at yesterday's races at Lone Oak track, were both won In straight heats, by Poteress and 'D. - J( Burke respectively. . The forme Is owned by George J. , Glanninl; Wealthy San Francisco - banker; and the latter by Ethel Keener o Lewistown, Mont. , . f. Summary of races : " " f u , j ' Free-for-all 'pace; purse.'JIOOO; three la five heats , Poteress (Machado) . . . . .1 1 I Peter Kylo (Qalnn) .T. ,.11 3 Llnnie C. (Schwartz) ....32 4 Alberta Hal (McCul- lough) .......... ..,4 5 2 'Hal -Brown (Dennis) ". . . 5 Time: 2.08 1-a? 2:08 1-2; 2:10 1-4.' V ; v -i Free-for-all trot; purse, $1000; three in five heats- f. i T. J. Burke (Keener).. .1 11 Cavalier Gale ; C'hlte) . . 4 - 2 Princess Tia JuaraTlLa Tan) . '..2 3 4 Raisin 'X. Press i' L ; ' ?, - (Machado) , J. J . i ?A 2 4 '4 Perrlo (Davis) .5 5 3 Time: 2:10 1-2;" ;2:ll l-4f 2:12.1-4,-- ..-- - For pacers that : had hot pre viously won first, second or third? two one-mile heats, first three en tries in first heat not 'participat ing in second t First heat. Edna M, first; BI1 lle Herman, second; Red, Hal; third. Time, 2:12 1-2. Second - Alain Gerbault, a' French, sportsman of cote, in aa-en-"gtneless thirty-five toot sloop, has Just arrived Ja New .Tors; : city after 1C 3 days at sea, la "Which to achieved the most re ' 'markaie navigation -teat err aeoosrpllshed bymaa, "I -Just ' wanted to see If X could do It," -he said. He spent as long as i seventy-two hours at a stretch at the tiller of the Flrecrest ' darisj , ,bad -weather.. Photo i rahews Oerbault Aboard hi frail craft with some of the' tenuis trophies prhicb. he bs;won La ' ,co&tlaehtal . tournament y - - : C:1 "Ctjlii l'tlz$ 'titilhs lose all their smartness if r r C-.iLzj 6 nct-fit-csietly rijht; . Good fit is the c;rr:;:-lc-3'cf 'Ciccre'CIilhinsr Serrice. - - 1 w y fit r.3 tL's Czy jcvi Clzczxd thena as th3 day you .L:rl.rt!.ri," Tclcrful Talcs, too, at ! ' hett: ; . George IL Wilson, first i Ruth .Hal, second; Mary 'Logan; third., r. Time, Z: 11 14,, ,r .:,' Same as ' above, i bnt : with "only four starting,- and -winners of first -and second in first heat' not parjlcipati'iijr;itt second heat: First heat; -Surety, first; Sleepy Mac,- second. -Time. 2:15 1-4 Second . heat, .- Eameraldo, Crst; Little Bill, second. Is'o time an nounced. : m ' y, .. . ... r' . - i, r,". ; t-' s s Three-foiirthe mile run, for con solation pure of 150l: . - . Eelman " (Neal) , tlrst; . Beralee E. (Clark), ; second;- A.; Lester (Zarrey), third. ; Time. 1: 15;, .z) FlTe-eighths mile - run .for con solation, purse of ..$150: J - ponchlfero -Neal)r first; Lulu, Flooks ( Rettig ),'aecond:4 Bay. Dan (Slaughter), third. Time, 1:15. , jThe. afternoon, program... began with Maxey, 'Bingen, owned by;" Plummer .& -Mason of Seattle, paced an -exhibition mile in 2:15 1-2 for a breeder's record to beat 2:25 1-2. - i---.:; y.-.-l ii -! Aiaerican Leasee I " , At Boston R. ; H. E, New York . . . . . . . . . 4 , 14 2 Boston . ;'. . . . ..... 6 11 . 0; Hoyt and Schang; Qulnn and Walters. . :.?' ; :.: ; j Second game R. H. ' E.' Kew Tork ......... 2.-10 " .1 Boston ............ 3 ; 10- i 0 . Shawkey, Plppgrass and, Hoff man; ' Murray and. Picnlch. ; ,1 Jakes All the-Peppermint Oij r- urown in lyzcs oy tne rof Jthe gTOwers;that ere ;1ong: distilling - plant may "' be secured for - Salem. This will '"keep .a', lot of money at home, and It-will en able growers Co realize-1 higher prices for their product. - , . Marion eounty Is the largest producer of peppermint oil. The mint Is grown mostly In the Ger vais and Brooks neighborhoods, where there are several distilling plants. Same , mint Is grown also In 'Jhn,.'Lane and Be"nto'n "coun ties. r ; v" v '" ' - It is! the hope of Mr. "Fry, and .ti.-'pn-a-:i i inniv -Representative- Haj ley Wiir spend weei 'Among Constituents The Oregon Mint Growers Co 'bperatlve association of which G. J. 'Molsan'bf Oe'rvals Js secre tiry. yesterday opened bids fo? the peppermint oil produced this year ;by Its- members. 4 There, werf three (idsy -one from , California buyers one from l Michigan buyi era, and one by Dan. J. Fry. Salent dealer In 'crttde dru-gs.aifd; wholei ? fcy Will ' Spend Week ' I eer 'and' retiller of -drugs. W .4 Amrtnh- PnhCT!4trbrttc ' JThe bid bt Mr. Fry was- $2.6fi VA fL pound for 1 the peppermint 11 and' the association accepted 'hat bid,. This ' U 1 considered to be a very good price. - u H Labeled ' Oregon OU - j There will be some 3500 pounds of the oil of peppermint to "be sold) by 1 the me'mbera ' of ' the asaoclat tion. The total Oregon cr6p this year will be arouad 5,00 pounds, Independent growers Will 'likely, have eome-1500 ponds for Sale. : Heretofore the ' Oregon" oil! which has to be sent to Michigan to be refined (double distilled)! has been labeled as Michigan oil Mr. Fry -will see to it .that the crop of 1922 Is, labeled Oregon oil .RepresentatlvejWC. Hawkey, as is, his cQetom a unnga'j recess' o ongress. Is spending. hl; time rist ting the Several , part bfHirfc6nV gressldnal district, 'rlewlng publkj imp'rovements --'and ascertaining the 'needs 1 of ! the people, and . the f oltowlrig la- Ms schedule f or" tbe next ifewdaysrw: T f i'l vt -Leave Tillamook. -.7 ; 45; a. jn. Monday, . October, 1 arrive Wheel-j er 9:0 5A a m. .tonday Octqber, 1 J "Leave Wheeler 9 f 05 a. mTueau day October 2, ; irrlre Hlll3b6rq I : J 0 p. m. Tuesday, October . t Leave-'Hlllsboro 4:45"p.tni.'Tues dAy i October 2r arrive -Qerllnger; 7:05,p m:Tnesday, October 2. '" Leave Gerlinger -7:05 p. m., Tuesday, October Z. arrive Salem, 7:45 pV Tuesday,"' October 2, Leave' Salem 10:06 p. m. Wed neBaay, October 3, arrive Marsh field 7:25 id., Thursday, Octo ber -4, . . . ; - " - .- , ; Leate Marshfield 8:10 a. Friday, October 5, arrive Coqnllle 9:09 a. Friday, 'October 5. , Leave CoquJIle 3:00 p. m, ar rive Myrtle Point 3: 31 p. m Fri day; October 5. - Leave Myrtle Point '7:34 Saturday, October ; 6, arrive 4 Co? Jxrtllo 8 : 00 a. ta.r SSttrvday, Octo iej-;:W-wV . . s c - Leave CoquiUe 9 : 15 at' nw Sati uVfiifip October! ir'rlve Ban'don "JlO.vSaturayi October 6. ; Arrive - K.- dap c -t . x : 3 6 su m., MdadayOctobee -:- ; tLeaif Rapport 1 Of 3 8 :Z m4 Tuesday, October 9, arrive Cush-j man 11:49 a. Tuesday, Octo-; ber ; 9,;,,.. "-b .T. j,., , 4. f .Leave, Cusbmanll?49 a. m, Wednesday,.. October 10, . arrive Eugene; 3 : 20" a.'-m., ' Wednesday ; October ?10. ; - A ' y - , j Leave Eugene vlrO- p. to. Thurs day, ; Oetoher jll, arrive j Cottage Grove 1:53 . m Thursday, Oc tober .il . . : " Leaye -Cottage.1, Grove ' 9: 57 aJ m.', Friday October 12, arrive Sa lent. 1:06 p. ; m Friday," Octo- hber '12. F.' 'i .xv , Fire Pre venticrLAVeck i Declaring that fire Waste is' be-; coming. serious oenace - tc the nation, Governor Pierce on Satur day '-sued a prbclanatioa aettirj as fire, prevention week - In Ore aside the week of October 7 to 13 gon. He urges that appropriate exercises be held, la .the schools and churches daring that ,trc:i and"-that all civic and muniiril the c-cttfef-f-'r - - The prociarnition r records tiow the fire I eon last year to have I9.CC0.CSO. la rrc: :: tv" ' -i rf 19 l!v 1 We have the nicest line of fabrics in Etcclc I!, t cro t be woiin'd in Salm and the entire Korth'svc.l-rj! t! wanted weayes and colors. And then th2 r'-. fabrics wUl "not make a'good suit ; if tha'Uilor!; h r" we are in a tiosition to of f er yen tho bect U 11 ; C 'fdimd la'the 'valley. : Evtuailycvilll tuy I.itr'clLiit 1 ailc : 4Y4 Court SL' r f n f i o-&.3 a - Lex r T At Detroit ' : - R. IL E. Cleveland .....'0 2 1 Detroit ............ 3 . 9: a Uhle and O'Neill, Myatt; Dauss, Whltehlll and Bassler. -At Washington It- H. E. Philadelphia ..... ... 2 8 : 0 Washington ........ 0 6 :2 Hasty, Itommal, Harris and Bruggy; Zahnlzer and Ruel. J7 i 3 rl i - .-nil i C5- We take 'pleasure inhbuhcing liiatfWe are reatiy Service:, Wo S Li lily ...... -: -- ' - -' ' -. - .- ' ' ' ..' ' Lobk:fbr bur Isicr'dnd'sidb $2G o TO ! , f ...... - . "jt rrr, .m'fV j) Orpcsite Court House 1 o": .. .. t ryin . to year clothes mada "by Expert Tailors. They cost : ::ro even less when you consider the extra 1:j you receive, '' ' . ' nu-rcr.tc3 ALL TUni: WOOL FAEIIICS, perfect ::i r 'faction. CcmaXn r.r.d 'sca'the 'new fashions". - : I:r.s a v.cnJcrful array cf iuw r.:ttcrr.3. Fcn-ovcrplaidj,-fancr worstcJo, Ecrrca and checks' :.J io ycur c:cct 'tic-sura in .any. fctylo'you cLoosc.: At St. Louisa R. H. E. Chicago ......... . 5 10 -2 St. Louis,. 6 1 12 . 3 v Elankenahlp and Crouse; Kolp, Wright and SeTereld. Second game R. H. E. Chicago 6 . 4 St. touU ". 6 12 1 .: Robertson, , : Lererette ; an d Schalk; Vangllder, Root and Ser ereld. v ' ' . L!r. andT.!rsThos. Allport. 4 Celebrate Golden Wedding . Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Allport cel ebrated their golden annlrersary at, their' home on 8. 17th street this .week. , by a family reunion. Their family, consists of seren children: Tdr. and Mrs. . G. W. Hastings, Mr. . and Mrs. . Norman Allport, Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Hulten burg otjSalem, Mr,. and Mrs, Ira Towns of Idaho, Mrs. C Manning and.' Airs. Flora Conger ot Salem; also, 28 grand children and six great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. 'Allport -hare been residents of Salem for about 25 years. 1 r .r a K- - J - m CUrUn-Grettei- :IMqcoc-;A Cool iJoio , 5, Lav - ' . i A 1 CDsSMSig rBY THE Llte WCATION : bf iftadhiribry We reduce friction; ty'tKe reduction of-friction we. reduce tHe arnotint of p6wef necspary to pro pel te.rnachine 'arid can therefore reduce tlie amount of fuel 'necessary , to j produce sufficient power: hence'an'iricfeaSe in' mileage with a saving or-rueu , l V r f By -the use ot LUBRICTING GiOLINE the crbbh5i3embved f romhecylinders, eliminatinrx I the' sticking, burning arid pitting of valvcj, c.:c. sive wear on pistons arid scored cylinders. Vi tl i ' the eliminiition of carbon .you have dene r.'.c y lrrmucn. jxcessive neat ana pre- It is proven' by actual tect that you cunn boil the water in y6ur radiator vhile: xlzI:. LUBRICATING GASOLINE. , Drive.iri to our station arid have ycur oil., tank filled with a 'superior .'rjocolme.'. To Dczlcrdt': :v."'' ' - 'r-. : " ' . ' . LtibnctihfjGasbliiie' ' Acenciea ''and Stations will be established throughbut tlie country ill. are ready tti consider your applicatiori as dealer in Salem. 'Lubricating Gasoline v.-ill cave you money. Write Bos. 21 for oiir special rcprcicr.! :!:. j 'explain h6W.yqiicah-"t:et itcUpplicd'ahclkdelivered to'..you;v-: - . i j : :-vn r,, ( ' v? ;n ;., f inn in-..- "At' P ; in m,m ms- A IS, Mi nrw m 4 m