Section Three
Pages 1 to 6
iii.
Society Churches
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.. Better Homes .
I SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925
V
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Mil CLUBS
HDSWIE
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Young Folks of Oregon Have
1 Chance at Cash Prizes
- During State Fair !
-. 1 ;- - .
'Aside from the I liberal' cash
awards ottered by the state lair
board and, the many specials post
ed bjr Individuals and organiza
tions, members of industrial clubs
In Oregon! will come in for the
special attention of the electrical
power utilities of the northwest.
who havej contributed a fund of
$255 to bJ used to purchase prizes
xor the two high scoring girls and
the two hfgh scoring boys at the
state fair.
Concerns represented in this list
are: Portland Gas A Coke Com
pany. Pacific Power 5 & Light Co.,
Northwestjern Electric Company,
Pnget Sound Power" and Light
Company, Idaho ower ' Company,
Yamhill Electric Company," Moun
tain States Power Company. Port
land Electric. Power Company and
he California-Oregon Power Com
' pany, . - 'j. . v.:--; -: ;
Further, honors will be paid this
croup of jyoung folks , by E. L.
King, superintendent or the South
ern Paciffc lines in Oregon, who
; will tender a banauet to them In
hi private car, switched near the
fairgrounds, this event to be at
tended by a number of educators
prominent in -the state. Prizes
v 111 be given out at the banquet,
the presentation being made bv
Ceorge S. Myers, rice president of
V the , Portland Gas & Coke Com-
pany i and jsocretary of the public
utilities association
! Richard W. Price, I ex-president
of the Oregon State Hotel. Men's
association, anxious to do some
thing for the winning girls and
boys, has promised a trip to Crater
Lake nextjsummer, with a week's
entertainment at Crater Lake
lodge.- i .. T -.!:.
Mrs. Elija Schglz Wilson, secre
tary of the state fair board, has
Just announced the nature of each
iflv' -nrnfrram tnr tha nk nf
fair, whlcb begins, September 28.
Monday will be American Legion
day, and children's day, with all
, girla and boys under twelve ad
, xnitted free. , Tuesday. wIU be Wo
man's daviand firantr dav; Wed
nesday, Salem and Governor's day;
Thursday Portland,! Elks' and O.
A. R. day; Friday, Hospitality day;
Saturday, jShrlners'fj j
The opening date will be out
standing with hundreds of Legion
men, their families! and friends
expected .'to'' invade, the fair
i grounds, coming! from all parts of
' t,he state. , An excellent program
in cash prjzes posted for the 'best
drum corpjs, the best I stunts and
the best band and quartet. The
drum corps competition' will be
held in the! stadium in the evening.
A first prize of $300 will be given;
a second ol $200: a third of $125:
a fourth of $75 and a fifth of 50.
These willjbe Judged according to
the rules of the Prineville conven
tlon. for one 'hundred per cent
proficiency:
; Any post may compete in the
stunts competition, in which first
and second ; prizes carry '50 and
$25. Stunts will be staged on
various plaices, on the grounds and
in front of the grandstand during
the races. 1 A prize oft $100 will
be competed for by the various
jLegion basds, and : three prizes
will be distributed among the Le
gion quartets, prizes being, based
on amount and quality of enter
tainment furnished during' the day.
A special prize is to be given for
the best stunt, held in the . down
town section of Salem on Monday.
i Many new and novel entertain
ment features have been planned
for this year, with a motor style
show a leading event, j This show,
which is for all individual ; own
ers, who take pride in their motor
cars and for automobile dealers, is
being put on by Miss Alice Hank'
inson, whd comes to Salem from
Spokane where she successfully
staged a sjimllaf affair 'this year
at the Interstate! fair.
Cars wilt be entered by classifi
cations so .that only moderate
priced automobiles will, compete
against carls of their class. Awards
will be given In each of the class
es.' The iirst part of the show
will be a parade through the prin
cipal streets of Saleni to the fair
grounds,, t$e cars formirig'in line
accrodlng o classification. Only
. feminine drivers' wilt be allowed
1 to compete! and occupants of cars
Diun De women or. gins. xo ueu
orative material 'yill be allowed
upon coniesiing macmnes. r ww
era may be -worn by contestants
asd antes may - have" additional
regulation accessories. No adver
tisinff will be permissabjc, other
than reartrevcartiersr y f '
;The edurational' side of the
etateIair W noCbcing bver looked
thfl'Oregoa Agricultural College
J ' I M I . . . 1 . 1 '
ioj assii wjia one 01 me muoi in
teresting and unique exhibits of
this: character. . Oregon: resources
andmelhOls of capllallzlUgthem
will constitute the main feature
Boys' and Girls Club Building
St ' y
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Modern Fireproof
Having been shoved from plact
to place during the past years at
the Oregon state fair, the i boys
and girls' club exhibits this year
will be housed in a! modern,' two-
story concrete building just north
of the main entrance to the fair
grounds.
The'' building .Is I fireproof and
measures 100 by 60 feet. Visitors
of the college display. The show.-
ing will include ah agricultural
n
scene, featuring In a large way all children, Avone, and Stanley, Mr.
types of farming fn Oregon, a and Mrs. Carney Wr"en and chll
housfl of health." In active opera- dren Earl, Irene and Robert, lr.
tion by the home economics
ple, recovery of essebtial oils from I
Oreeon woods bv the chemical en-
eineerinz denartmeht. a mining
exhibit with specimen minerals!
from "Oregon districts and ore!
treatment and nlacer mining, test-
ine use of cement and concrete by
the mechanical engineers, a for-1
est Christmas - tred ablaze with
lights and decorated with many
manner of wonderful wood prod-
nets national defense measures by
the military department, girls and
boys' club work in fnany projects
from, different counties, and a
snecial experiment sUtlon exhibit!
showinz some ImDortant results of
investigation and method of
reaching results. The art and ar-l
chitecture schools will likewise be
well represented.
The main exhibit under the di
rection of W. L. Kadderly, which
includes all the foregoing, except
club work, which -111 be engin
eered by Pref. H. C. 'Seymour, and
the station work which will be ar
ranged under the direction of G.I
R Hyslop, professor lot farm crops.
Most of the special exhibits will
show action. Mills F"l be in op
eration, laboratories will be used
by specialists engaged In the actual
work illustrated bj the exhibit.
and still moving pictures will lend
variptv and life to the busy
scenes. "The House of Health",
will show foundation stones of I
food. air. play and khe like.; An
audience room will be furnished students have applied for admis
fcimply for the convenience of the 8ln to the University of Oregon
crowd who may wish to see the
house, and monologists will" give
frequent interpretations of the
various features represented.'
W.rA. Pike HomeatZena Is
Recent Scene Qf unique
Celebration and Picnic
four rams
DF FAMILY BfttHEB
At the farm home of the late679. This year's freshman class
W. A. Pike, at Zena a family re-
union, representing four genera
tions, was held Sunday, Septem
ber 6. " ' '
A delicious picnie "dinner r was
served by the ladies under the
large ash trees whch had been
planted by Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Pike, over fifty years ago.
A panorama picture was taken
of the group, the oldest members
being D. L. Pike of Tillamook,!
age 75 years, and the youngest,
William Pike Edgar, IJr., 2 months
of Crowby. , 5 f .
The- day was speut In visiting
and short hiker over childhood
haunts. In the afternoon the
younger folks enjoyed games while
tue menioiKs pitcnea norsesnoes.
The children of Mr. and Mrs.
Mary Pike Edgar. Crowley, OreU
Mrs. Rosa Pike Bell, Centerville,
Cal., Mrs.Messie Pikel Gilliam. Per -
rydale, Mrs: Charlotte Pike Crater,
Newborg. Edward Pike. Dallas arid
Aaaron Pike ot Monmouth. D. L.
Pike, of Tillamook, brother of W.
A. vine was o u anenaance.
Two aaugniers, loirs. iimmaiing iae ween. Registration ma
Pike Pruett of Antildpe, and Mrs.
Alice Pike Crabtree. of Santa
Rosa, Calt. were., unable to ' . be
present.- 1 "
Those enjoying the day . were
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Structure ready for Opening of
to the ttate fair who accompany
their exhibits in this department
or are entered in various club con
tests will find a real home await
ing them. '
The first floor of the building
will be devoted to displays while
an assembly room, conference and
dining room are al30 provided.
Mr. and Mrs. Tlniey Edgar, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Sherwood and
peo-land Mrs. Wm. Edgar and son WI1-
Ham, Jr., Mr. anfl Mrs. t.vereit
Trend and Miss Margaret Edgar
of Crowley. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Belt or tentervnie. cai.. Air. ana
Mrs. Henry Gilliam and children.
Miss May, and Chester Gilliam.
of Perrydale, Mr. and Mrs. td
ward Pike and family, Leonard,
vera, Chester, William and Vern
of Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. Aaaron
Pite of Monmouth. Guest for the
day were: John Phillips and
daughter, Mrs. Greta Phillips Heit
of Salem, Mrs. Grace 31. Smith
07. uiaustone, vernon i bmnn.
Salem, Mrs. Jane Baxter, Tilla-
mook, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gist,
Tmamooic. ana Mr. and Mrs. jonn
Edgar, Hood River.
STUDffllS APPLY
5
1096 New Faces Are Ex
pected on University of '
Oregon Campus in Fall
umvEKSiTY or OREGON,
Eugene, Sept. 12. (Special.)
One thousand and ; ninety-six new
r the fall term, a total 144 in
excess oi me numoer wno applied
the fall term a year ago. and
exceeding tne 19 23 record by 344,
according to Carjton E. Spencer,
registrar. The number of applica
tions and acceptances indicate that
total universltjr enrollment for
1925-26 will be above 3,000 creal
ing a new; registration record.
As applications of "new students
will be accepted until registration
days, September 24 and 25. the
total is certain to exceed 1096, Mr.
Uentiais or ion new students
naTe been accepted by the em-
imately 800 are freshmen. At this
time last year 843 new student
had been accepted, and In 1923,
will set a record.
The entrance committee has re
fused admission to numbers of
applicants either because they did
not meet University scholarstic
( requirements or because, as non-
j desldents. they could not qualify
If or admission to the state univer
sities of their own states. To date
I forty of the forty-three rejections
I have been due to this rule.
Among the new applicants Is
I Frederick Warren Cozens, a mem'
I ber of the faculty of the University
I of California, southern branch,
I who will do work for the degree
lot doctor ot philosophy, majoring
I in education and minoring ia
I physical education."
i 'ine pre-regisiration , program
j for freshmen calls for their ap-
September 21, when physical ex
j aminations will be given. The
1 English examination is scheduled
for Tuesday, and the ' placement
I examination, for Wednesday. In
I groups of s0, the freshmen wllj
I receive instruction tn the use ot
I"" uurnry ai ppecniea qays aur
j terial will be released to them
I Wednesday, September . 23. On
I Thursday and Friday, they couault
j their advisors and mako out their
I courses for the year.
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Annual State Fair
New kitchens are available and
plenty of storage place provided.
The second story is divided into
sleeping apartments, one for the
boys and the other for the girls.
Parents of contestants will also
be provided for in the building.
The third floor constitutes an at
tiC. , . ' ' ; - "
Some of Finest Canines on
Coast Will Be Exhibited
in Lane County
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 12. h-
(Special.) With over 3,00 of the
finest dogs on the Pacific coast
already assured for entries in the
firs annual kennel show sponsor
ed by the Eugene Kennel club, the
affair promises to be one of the
outstanding - show . events of the
season". The exhibit and competi
tion' for championship of Oregon
in all classes will be held during
the iannual Lane County fair, at
the ,fair grounds here September
22, 23. 24. and 25.
'The entries will close Septem
ber 14, at which time the lists
will be made up. and a catalogue
containing the name and record
of every dog entered will be pub
lished by the bench show com
mitted of the local club. Prizes
will be offered in every class, an
nounces Frank Hill, president.
Entries for the event are coming
in ftom Spokane. Seattle, Van
couver, B. C, "and several points'
in California. An entire building,
one of the most spacious on the
gounds, will be put in shape so
that i500 or more dogs can be
placed on exhibition.
The Eugene show will be under
the official auspices of the Ameri
can Kennel club, and standard
2vu;.E sue sr. ; m m rt . is se as cw k Brawni
I is
GRULN
HAS H QUI
ill Sxs.
IVhat to give the students
ivho are leaving for school
Vhr not some reminder ot your good wishes?
I A "gold pencil, a fountain pen, a fine Gruen
! Watch? or many other useful and acceptable
j gills we have here. The Gruen Guild crest
' on our windows identifies our store as one
i where you may obtain helpful counsel in selcct-
I ing dependable sifts at fair prices.
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Charge accounts invited
. "It's easy to pay the Hartman way" !
UARTMAN BROS.
.... y Jelrrst and Silversmiths ,
STATE A NO LIBERTY STS., SALEM, QREGO.X
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a
awards will be made. John A.
Meadows, famous Judge of dogs,
from Oakwille, Ontario, has con
sented to do the Judging, and will
take charge of all awards. Of
ficers of the local club' who will
assist Mr. Meadows are Frank
Hill, president; J. T. Snelson, vice
president; Kelly C. Branstetter.
secretary; and Clyde N. Johnstone
treasurer. . .
Several famous strings of dogs,
place winners in, several recent
I shows, have already entered the
Eugene eveni. -a. ueia man naa
been employed to visit dog shows
at Elma. Everett, ! and ' Spokane
shows and arrange for exhibitors
to bring their strings to Eugene.
A string of 40 blooded German
police dogs will be entered by the
Speedway kennels of Portland by
Max Mailer, owner and ' well
known breeder. f Speedway AJax
Sch.H. Ludwlgmahule. and Speed
way AJax Afrav 'Hlrshmurf. P.
N. will be outstanding dogs in the
display. -Mr. Muller wlll be here
in person for the show..
A string of sporting dogs will
be entered by J. R. McDonald, of
Portland. These will be' headed
by Lady Henna,' prize winner In
the recent Portland show, and by
Laster'a Pal. a several time winner
in various exhibitions In the north-
west. '
McDonald's string of English bulls
including White Gladiator, Devlna
Lady Jeanette. and a string ot
French Bulls headed by Deslree
will also be here.
C E. Jackson.' of Portland will
show eight of his champion Boston
dogs. Champion Bumblebee will
head this list. The Playfair string
beaded by the famous winner,
"Let's Go." several dogs owned by
Champion Portland, and the Ran
Kennels. Portland, will all be
present, it Is announced.
The event is attracting coast-
wide attention, and Is expected to
prove one of the major attraction
of the fair here, i
Fake Call to Settle War
Brings Irish to Towns
BELFAST Farmers on both
sides ot the Tyrone-Donegal bor
der have been the victims of
boundary commission hoax. Let
ters which had been posted in
Strabane summoned them to
meeting to give evidence regard
ing the proposed transference of
this particular district and In
structing them to prepare a state
ment giving particulars bearing
on the question. ' .
All shades ot politics were rep
resented in those getting : com
municatlons and the reclDients.
foolscap sheets la i hand, flocked
Into Strabane on the appointed
day. They were greatly surprised
to discover there was no one at
the town hall to receive them and
it then dawned upon them that
they bad been hoaxed. Thep rapid
ly disappeared and their explana
tion to their friends was that their
visit to Strabane was connected
with something entirely different
Newport to construct now $25,
000 city hall, auditorium and fire
station.
Newell Williams
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Insurance
211 Masonic Bids.
Tel. 1100
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LIFE BICE
I TO BUILDERS
Expansion of Building and
Loan Associations Has
Great Influence
Because of the growth In pop
ularity of the building and loan
association method of practicing
thrlrt, the safeguarding of such
deposits has presented a problem.
This has been met. In part.-by the
utilization of life insurance.
"Borrowers from building and
loan associations." says Edward
S. Andrews, ot the Prudential In
suranee company, "are using the
me insurance policy as a con
venient' and Inexpensive instru
ment with which to take up any
outstanding obligation In the
eTent of the death of the borrower
before the debt has been liquidat
ed. They have every reason to
look upon life Insurance as
reliable 'hedge or protection
against foreclosure or loss In case
they have been unable, during
their life time, to acquire complete
control of a property."
This Insurance authority called
attention to the expansion or the
building and loan Idea. In 1900
there were J 5.356 such organlza
tions. with 1,495.136 members
and assets of $571,366,628. At
the end of 1923 there were 7.202
8S0 such depositors In 10.744 such
organizations with combined as
sets or $3,942,939,880. Each of
these depositors, Andrew contends
is sincere iU his effort to save.
The ; member who borrows
through his Building and Loan as
sociation the funds with which to
buy or build his home," he con
tinues, "looks forward eagerly to
4
. i Tr stti y $
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Encompasses All
WEBB'S
FUNERAL PARLORS
"Surcrior iflmcrol 5criV'cr
5
tha time when by systematic sav
ings he will be literally a horns
owner.
"It believes that he win live.
keep well and enjoy the same If
not a. larger Income he had had
when he committed himself to th
loan transaction. Perhaps he
thinks ot early death as a very
remote possibility, but It Is doubt-fat-if
he' gives much thought to
tfisr-TTkellbood of the sudden dis
continuance of his salary on ac
count of total and permanent dis
ability. "When making a building loan
for $5,000 a borrower can. with
out much Inconvenience arrange
to pay an annual premium on
$a.000 of life insurance. He may
set aside each month through his
budget plan one-twelfth of this
premium and consider the saving
as part of his monthly building
and loan requirement. In tha
event ot his death there will be
$5,009 Immediately available at
the bands ot his family and ,as
mucn ot tnis as may be necessary
can be used to ear off tha mort
cage.
'It the policy contained a dis
ability provision and the Insured
while less than sixty years ot are
became totally and permanently
disabled he would not be required
to pay farther life Insurance pre
mium and a disability payment ot
$50 monthly would be available
to him as long as he remained dis
abled- This payment might con
ceivably be the only income at
hand, for In most rases total and
permanent disability means com
plete cessation ot regular business
Income.
SALARY FUND VOTED
srOKANE. Sept 11-tBy As
sociated Press). The citr com
mlssloners voted today to Include
$5,000 In the city budget to pay
for a survey of salaries of city
employes before action Is taken
on a petition for a 15 per cent
increase in pay.
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The Benefit of Consultation
Most everyone has financial problems rhich need the
unbiased consul of their banker. ' - " - - -
The patrons of the United States National are no ex
ception for we have for many years served them In this
way. Joininsr the Ions list of depositors here placet this
service at your disposal, too. And We believe you also
will appreciate the privilege of talking things ever
with us.
United States
National Bank
Salem.Orcgon
'rhere are no bounds to our ser
vice, for it waa specif icalJy d
sined to satisfactorily meet the
needs of aiL . i
Those who wish the high type
of service that has earned for this
organization its. present reputation
for superiority may have it. We
do not discriminate in any way.
1
rione no
Former Head of Discount
Bank to Faca Filth Tpal
CLEVELAND Josta KJrby.
ho has faced four Juries pa
charges growing out ot tha eel-
lapse of the Cleveland Discount
company, which he organired vir
tually single-handed, will gi to
trial hers again on a federal In
dictment charging use of the
mails to defraud.
Twice Juries that sat la Judg
ment oa KJrby diiarrtel ati
twice ha was acquitted. I a, rata
case It was said that the tJefenl-
ant "sold himself to tha Jariss.
It being freely admitted th t
same personal magnetism and "sti-
per-saJesmanshlp" which lifted
KJrby from a penniless ttra??ec
ia Cleveland to the head ot a I f.-
000,009 concern, helped a con
vince the Jurors that he was In
nocent ot the charges cads
against him.
KJrby has started la busings la
California, while the discount
company is being reorganised by
the receivers. The company was
established la lilt and Ill.OOf.
000 of Its preferred stock wss sold
throughout the stats. Shortly af
ter the company purchased' ths
Rockefeller building, the' name
was changed to Cleveland ' Dis
count Company Building, which
It still bears.
Southern Pacific will feature
new Natron cut-off. Cascade line,
as national playground.'
Carlton. New electric sawmill,
50,000 feet capacity, to build hers.
L. 0. DKT.TAKLTIT
METRO PO LIT ATt
Life Inswrmac Co,
Res. 140 N. 21st
Phons 1100
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