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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1925)
c THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEir. OREGON SUNnAy.MOr.NIXG, AUGUST.23, 192S- nrrnnncc mill c IIMJIIULU ISffiTIEOF Fl Fresh Interest Is Bein Evi denced Among; Equine, Owners Along Coast "The night horse shows to be held .in connection with the an nual Oregon state fair, and which begin the second night of the fair, September 30th, and hold over to October 3rd; in perspective are welt able to hold their own with previous shows that have made history la the capital city. The total being offered in prises is ap proximately $3, GOO, a figure that represents an : Increase In several clashes. . Horsemen . up . and down the coast have evidenced . fresh Inter est la the state' fair horse, show this year, and as; a .result many new and fine strings wlTl be pit ted against one . another' In the big stadium each, night, of the ehow. Peter. Wetah of -Calgary, with his horses, featuring Cana da's premier high Jumpers,, will be a high light of the shows. This string includes Barra Lad, Cana dian high 'Jump champion, with, a .record of seven feet four and one half. Inches, An Interesting bit of news -concerning this gTeat, horse Is that be, was sired byCriagmore Peer the Imported Hackney stal lion owned by Oswald West of . Portland. This latter named j horse, heretofore a performer at the Salem shows' will again be ' seen in the tan bark arena. West Will enter a number of other horses also In the various events. Roy Davis of Beverley Hills, Hollywood, has wired Mrs.. Ella Schultx Wilson, secretary of the state fair board, that he will ship a splendid string of horse show animals. Davis was. here two years ago, at which time his hors es were among the most spectac ular In the ring.. He will again enter eome of the horses seen at that time as well as a number of new. ones. 1 . The McCleave string, owned by James MeCleave of - Everett, Wash., favorites at the annual horse show In Salem, will be back again, prepared to uphold, their previous records of skilled per formances. Nat McDougal of Portland, will be back again, as will also Harry M. Kerron, Mrs. C. E.- Grelle, LeRoy Fields, W. F Turner, president of the S. P. & ft, and members of the Portland Hunt club and Polo club, who will represent ortland in the ffrthfomlnr events. Moore of Seattle, known to horseshbw fans, will show .a fine string here also. In ? anticipation of Increased crowds at the horse I shows more than j. three . hundred 1 additional seats ,haves, been added to those already provided In the stadium, andthere are nearly fifty new boxes. Installed as well. Six-horse hitches will be an In terestlng feature this year, with a larger class already listed than ever before. : This : includes the entries by A. C. Ruby of Portland; D.- FT Burge of Albany; R. C MeCroaky or Garfield. Wash.; H. W. Memtt of Rosalie, Wash The -Smith Dairy . Farm of Aber deep. Wash., and the ' Damascus Creamery of Portland. . The claasiflcation card features. roadsters, fine harness . horses single,, ladies' and - gentlemen's roadsters, single and pairs; heavy harness horses, single and t In pairs; gig. horses, tandems, sport ing tandems, three-galted horses gentlemen's and ladies' and com bination three-galted ana novice saddlers. Prizes' are offered tor ladles' and 'gentlemen's ; f1vega.it ed saddle horses and combination five-gaited. ' In the hunter and . jumping di vision there; Is provision madd for lightweight i and heavyweight hunters, ladles' hunters, novice hunters, hunting pairs, the' Corin thian, Grafton broad jump, handy hunting class, ' free-for-all high Jump, with cups offered, for the best feminine .and - masculine rid er. Another class of considerable Interest is for cow horses with equipment, horse to be shown un der stock, saddle, ' rider to wear cowboy equipment. The j horses will be given trial at taming, fa miliarity.' with rope, tendency - to stand with: reins loose, pulling rope, dragging sand bag, and other details essential to a good cow horse. - ' ; A large section of the classifi cation list makes provision for ponies, single in harness, pairs in harness, under saddle, eomblna tion pony, all to be shown by boy or girl under fifteen years. Polo ponies will likewise be. a feature. Draft horses will be shown . in pairs, four-in-hand, six-in-hand. with a first prize of two hundred dollars offered in. the driving competition for six-in-hand, heavy draft. Specials will be the musical cnuir iuu gurnieui race. In the champion classes - all horses having taken a first or second prise must compete, -cham pion and reserve champion rib bons to be given. Many of the best riders and drivers on the Pacific Coast will perforin at the horse shows. Fea tured performers will be. the Welsh brothers of Calgary, -Can ada, who will ride horses owned by. reter Welsh. The boys are Louis Welsh,: aged fifteen, rider of. Barra Lad; . Josie . Welsh, aged, seventeen, who rides a team of Roman jumping horses over a five foot. fence, standing: on, their backs; Alfle Welsh, aged eleven, who. has piloted -Mademoiselle-the famous twenty-one ' year old jumping mare over a five-foot nine jump,! and the youngest rid er in the stable, Lawrence Welsh, hailed throughout the Pacific Coast aa the "boy wonder," He is but eight years old, but. Is said to have the seat of a veteran rider, and his handling of Calgary Lass, world's champion- pony high jumper, with a mark of six feet two inches la. said to be worth the price of admission to a horse show alone. PHilUHIlS iimno nil! American Doctor Reads In teresting Paper to Group ; of Englishmen OFFICES SAID VISITED, SEATTLE. Aug. 19. (By As sociated Press,) On a tour, ot personal contact with his subor dinates, J. i E. Hoover, director of the United. States department of justice bureau of investigation ar rived here today, from Washing ton, D. C. ; f 1" m LONDON' The trend la Ameri can prison reform is toward In dividnal attention for wrongdoers in courts and i prisons. Dr. Amos W. Butler of Indianapolis. Ind.. declares in a. paper prepared tor the International Prison Congress, in session here August' 3-10. After-the custom of European associations, the paper, translated Into French and reprinted,' la handed to a committee which will summarize it and submit It to the whole congress as a basis for dis cussion. Mr. Butler la former sec retary, of the Indiana board of state, charities. The same movement toward In dividual care and- instruction which has been accepted by hos pitals and schools is now manifest in the treatment of prisoners, Mr. Butler showed, and courts and prison officials, are. considering wrongdoers individually and pre scribing thus for disposition ot their cases instead of treating them by formula or in the mass. The movement, however, is i gradual one, and its . general ac ceptance as a policy will not im mediately entail its universal practice. 1 . . Tracing the progress from con gregation to individualization: In prison work, Butler outlined the handling ox prisoners from- the time when William Penn replaced harsh methods in the Pennsyl vania colony! with more humane methods, substituting prison, for the gallows, labor for bloody pun ishments and workhouses for the debauchery, and idleness of the jail yard. The high points in American progress in dealing with criminals he found, were . establishment in Virginia and Kentucky In the late eighteenth century of the pen It en tlary Bystem, with reduction of crimes known as capital offenses and enactment by the Indiana leg Islature In 1860 ot a "good time' law, enabling prisoners to shorten their sentences by good behavior and evidence of a desire to reform He noted the founding in New York in 187(5 of a reformatory, marking the beginning of the pres ent reformatory system; estao- lishment by I Indiana In 1873 of the first separate prison for wo men; adoption by Massachusetts for the probation system in 1878 and finally physical and menta examinations for prisoners,' with hospitals for the criminal insane and clinics for the treatment of criminals with less marked mental incapacity. Summarizing the progress in criminal ; treatment; ' Mr.- Butler found the forward steps In Amer ica falling into eight divisions. Employment of more humane gronping of prisoners In special Institutions for juveniles, women young men who were first offend ers, the criminal insane, and de fective delinquents. Interdeterm inate sentences were the- next forward step, followed by the es tablishment of juvenile courts and the Inauguration ot the pro bation system, first for juveniles and then for adults. Physical and mental examinations, first In ju venile courts, then in reformator ies and prisons and finally in courts' for adults brought the treatment . of the criminal to a higher plane, and finally routine mental examinations for prisoners inaugurated in Massachusetts, and a movement for uniform criminal records . In ... courts, have made modern methods of dealing with wrongdoers the most effec tive In history. Brooklyn. N. W Miss E ich says: "I don't know what the cause was, but every few days mv stomach nM f.-i all bloated up with gas, my appetite was lr una i teit to my stomach to ay nothing of headaches. I never thought of using Carter's Little Liver Pills until nothing seemed W help. After using Carter's 1 felt'relitved at once and now as soon as ray stomach talks' back I answer with Carter's and have the last woroV .On sale at' Druggists. adm (Contlaa4 from 2) and George Beechler. Dr. and Mti.f The sixth birthday ot little Miss A. C. Parr, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.1 Jewell . Minler was celebrated In Moore, the Misses , LucJUe and a delightful way last Tuesday af- Dorothy Moore. Mr." and Mrs. W. tefaoon when her mother, Mrs. M. Smith, Miss Margaret Smith. Walter Mialer. entertained.. with a Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hoffman and lawn party In her honor. Miss daughter Louise, and Mr. and Mrs Virginia Sisson assisted Mrs. M in ning after which a dainty lunch was served. Those present were Mrs. H. X Boock. Mrs. E. Gorton. Mrs. F, Hrubetc. Mrs. M. Gordon, Mrs. Lyda Henry, Mrs. Carl Boock. Mrs. Albrecht Boock, Mrs. Harold White. Mrs. J;. Stout and Utile daughter Thelma. Miss Alice Boock, MIsa Sara Henry and Mrs. S. B. Davidson. " .-i The many friends of Dr. and Mrs. James Fairchlld are regret ting their departure from Salem, Dr. Fairchlld having accepted a position In Imona - College . at Claremont, CaL.'as college physi cian and head of the department of health. Dr. and Mrs. Fairchlld and their daughter. Miss Eliza beth Fairchlld and son, James Fairchlld, left for their new home yesterday. Both Dr. and Mrs, Fairchlld are graduates of - Po mona and are especially happy in the fact that their children may enter their Alma Mater. On 'the other hand, Salem regrets to lose such able cltiiens. Dr. Fairchlld being prominent In professional circles, while Mrs. Fairchlld Is a member of the city YWCA board and chairman of the Girl Reserve committee. .... I ' . - ",.'' i The garden at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Churchill was the scene of an enjoyable picnic meeting of Chapter G of the PEO sisterhood, honoring Judge and Mrs. P. J. Kunts on the eve of their departure for the east where they, will spend the next two months. The affair was held on Thursday with the following, pres ent for the evening: Judge and Mrs. Kuntx and their daughter Miss Irene Kunts ' of Albany, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Laf lar, Mr. and Mrs. William McGIl chrlst. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Al God frey, and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Temple and-daughter, Mrs. F. W. ChurchllL A popular bride-elect ot the coming week-. Miss Trlsta Wenger, was delightfully honored i on . Fri day evening when Mrs. Nona White and Miss Margaret Evens entertained with a surprise kitch en; shower at the White home. The rooms were attractively dec orated with summer flowers, roses predominating in the living room, and golden marigolds in the din ing room. Those bidden for the affair, in cluding those who will assist at the Wenger-Powers wedding on Thursday, were: Mrs. Vera Given, Mrs. Charles Austin ot Oswego, Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Dudley Taylor, Miss Josephine Bross, Miss Violet Heff, Miss Alice Putnam. Miss Frances Plov. Miss Mildred Case, Miss Reba Powers. Miss Melba Robinson, Miss Vivian Whistler, and the hostesses, Mrs. Nona White and Miss Margaret Evans. . . Miss Wencer's wedding to Mr, Treval Powers will be an event ot S:3n o'clock Thursday evening at the First Christian church, cards having been Issued to relatives and family friends. Miss Wenger is the daughter of Mrs. Alice Wen ger and the froom the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Powers of Mon mouth. Mrs. E. C. Hickman and chil dren, Mary Elizabeth, Jean Louise and- Billy are hom from a month's vacation at Twin Rorks. During the past week, Mrs. Inez Fleming was a guest. ier. during the afternoon. Mrs. Mialer was also assisted by Mrs. M. U. Miller of North Dakota, who made the birthday, cake adorned with, six glowing candles. Guests of thes afternoon were Jewell Minier. Carol Potter, Daph ne Potterj Peggy. Thompson. Lorea Hicks. Dorothy Dillon and Billy billon. -...... Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Briggs. formerly of Salem but now of Portland, spent the week-end" at the home of Mr. Briggs' mother. Mrs. H. U Brig on North 18th street. ' Mr. John Rosenkranz will loave Monday on a two weeks motor trig to Seattle- and Vancouver and Victoria, B- C. !' i : Mrs. 1 M. Propp returned Wed nesday evening from Portland where she spent a few days with her daughter and son-in-law. Dr. ind Mrs. Harry II. Charlton. ; Mrs. Affle Hanna. formerly buy er for the ladles' ready-to-wear de partment ot Llpraan-Wolfe lo Portland, has come to Salem to take, the "position of bayer Ct ladies apparel at MMer'sv Mrs. Hanna will attend market week 1 San Franelsco this week. While In Portland she kept In uausaally close touch with ta Xw Tofk style situation through numeroas trips east. . Dr. U C. Marshall is spendiaf the week-end as the gaest of his family at Neskowin. State contracts for buUdlag 3 Cd-foot Crooked River Highway bridge. Oregon merchandise export for first - Quarter of lt2S wr 110.155.447. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Duncan will return home today from a five weeks' vacation at Rockaway. Mrs. L. E. Starr of Tillamook, will return with them. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Cummins of MacMlnnville and children. El liott, Mary. ' and Kathleen, are house-guests this week-end at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wilson Darby. Miss Helen Darby will accompany the Cummins home for a week's stay. Selee and Ellen Jean Moody. Dr. methods was followed by gradual and Mrs. D. X. Beechler and Vera "ifOnlyfor The Muc EjV the chapel would be the better iC?5j fjl place in which to hold the services, IN fcTjyfr m . . for no other ; music has quite the jj rVH fcV j sacred grandeur of the pipe orj-an. W$ lHKj mi A very fine pipe organ is part of M jl Q w m our chapel equipment and both W s.jt:S'j '1 ' ' -ff W are placed without charge at the hq H-f7 . ' ,Vt tel disposal of all who call upon us. IN J(i. XJjJ NO FUNERAL PARLORS (ill VMiSSfr J "Superior ifaicml Service' WIFSTf 205 SaChurch Street JsE0 w Iftgi V ; Phone 170 pP Newell Williams Insxurazico 311 Masonic Bldg. Tel. 1100 L. 0. DEJIAEEST METROPOLITAN lit ev Insurance Oow Res. 140 N. 2 lti Phone 1100 SMITH, PUGH tOGDEN SELL NEW YORK LIFE 214 Oregon, Bide. Phone 185 Mm The New Fall t -- y ILigj j'j' ' I ' I-."" & i mm MSBSJSSSSSUSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSi ARE HERB "Come in and look at them and then order a suit MADE FOR YOU - t - - " 1 ' " i ' right here in Salem We can give you . better material better workmanship -r-aad a suit that fits at no greater expense than a good' ready made. b.H. . . Tailor to Men and Women 474 Court Street Phone 360 TV ii v irnr - iHLcv:rz:c:s., V j-'TVL I r Right now when JTall stocks are most complete seems to be. the opportune time to select one's Fall and Win ter wearables. We are showing a large select ion of moderately priced coats of the ver y latest styles featuring the flare bottoms, slanting pockets, long roll collars and circular fur trimmings. Surely you will find a group of several frotn which tq select a coat for your in- - - - j- ' i diYidaal requirements; rri ..m'..,.;.;.,,. ill ll i mil w?Vm : . I II . 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