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THE OltEGON $AlZ?At OHEGQJI ,
'-"'.'.- ; .
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1925
CHIIil DISPLAY
Dominion Making Slrong
BjdiorScUlers Declares
I L. Pprte; in Charge '
Riffs Compare Their Booty
4 .' v.
- - For the 'sixth' consecutive vear
the Dominion of Canada la main
taining a display at the Oreron
state fair in charge of J. L. Porte.!
The display;! extensive thi -year
and would hare.been much larger
in the past' if theWpace had been
available, Mr. Porte eald Monday.
A feature of the display Is) a
large wheat ranch landscape made
entirely; of seeds and grains, j A
stucco, farmhouse, "standing grain,
shocked grain casting bluish shad
ow's trees, lawn, and fields are
cleverly arranged in a careful se
'lection of seeds of Various colors.
The .picture Is the work of A.
Teriera. of Ottawa, who planned
the general display. -, .-' ,
The .Dominion of Canada Is dia-
penslng much" information"; as to'
'farming and agricultural condi
tions "Itt'Canada and Mr. Porte Is
kept busy Answering questions of
y all kinds. , Attractive photographs
of agricultural activities a r e
shown. Tile display Is located on
the north side of the 'main pa
vilion. '
. . Certificates required of prospec
tive settlers . are being Issued by
Mrl Porte. ' As, a special induce
ment to new- coiners, the Yailroids
are .offering unusually. low fares,
Mr. Porte aaid. and he Is here 'to
answer any questions that may be
asked about the neighboring coun
try to the' north." t ; - j
SIDELIGHTS
A watermelon weighing 150
pounds from the Santiam district
is a feature of the Linn county
display, and Franklin E CUkey
Isfaaving much fun with the spec
imen. .; "p
"Down at our fair Governor
Pierce boasted that, he could lift
atty watermelon grown in Oregon,
but he got fooled," Gilkey said
, The "melon" .came from the'
Santiam allCrignt; buVfrota the
bottom of the rfver f Only by
"fiefting" the object and a close
-V
V :
is
Y
4
manager, because several mem-,
bers of.th47oshurg Xmetlcaa
Legion drim ' and ibugle jcqrpi
were members "of" the ' band' and
others could pot get away, "the
Rosen a rg post is not represented
this year;, .' . : .- -.
Three railroad executives are
making their s private cars "their
headquarters In Salem this week.
These are J. D. Farrell, of the
Union Pacific -lines.' , for, several
years a member of the fair board;
W. F. Tamer, of the SP & S and
Oregon Electric railroads, who is
interested In the night horse show,
and E. L. King, superintendent of
the Southern Pacific lines in Ore
gon, whose specialty Is boys and
girls club work.
-. George A. L. Laurer of Seattle
will make his Initial appearance
at the state fair tonight as ring
master for the night horse shows.
- ' ' j - . ' "
plant, samples of two and an ex
cellent Jdisplay' 6t flax is attrao-
Uively 4 Ij played, ; Articles manu
factured 4 try inmates are on sale.
Cabetfj Crawford superintendent
of." the 'prison' flax Industry, lias
charge.- i v v- ,-;--. .
"Pears are our chief display
this" year though as you can see
we, have lota-of other fruits and
vegetables.- E. B. Oatman, In
charge - of the : Jackson county
booth, stated. The Talent Irri
gation district has a a eparate
display while another booth fea
tures - Individual products, the
pride" of the recent Jackson coun
ty fair at Medford.
Seeds are the pride of C R.
Briggs. . county agent for "Benton
county, in charge of the display.
Other agricultural products are
shown. .
- "Just look at those grapes and
peaches from the Only dry land
county east of the Cascades dis
playing at the fair this rear." C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Reynolds of wv ! Dalgh, of - Vascj county.
k Grande are spending the week pridefully exclaimed. ,.. A display
of cherries was also planned but
La
in Salem. Mr. Reynolds Is a mem
ber of the state fair board.:
J. H. Gansler, Portland com
mercial photographer, is entering
his 10th year as official photo
grapher for the state fair board.
Mr- and Mrs. A. C. Marsters of
Roseburg are here for the ' fair.
Mr, Marsters is a member of the
fair board. ' '. - . . ...
A new photo from behind the Riff batHelines In Morocco, .how
ing two soldiers of Abd-el-Krim examining .bootv gathered from
French and. Spaakhsoldiew. Anything that i.W btaptured
"Infidel" ha .that may be of any rose, is taken from him.
days with his fraternity at the j "piping" is expected to be a feat-
iia tt v nJi0.'
". '
University of Oregon.
!
Several thousand persons will
take up their residence in Tented
City at the fair grounds If pleas
ant weather continues, according
to Albert Tozler, mayor and super
intendent for many years, v The
idea was originated by Mr. Toiler
in 1896, -and has .been in -his
charge eVer since. ' The annual
meeting of the campers' associa
tion and the big. parade will be
held; FridayCnigat. L. K- Cogs
well. Veteran livotn-V- ovlilhltnr.
examination it Is seen that the wiII tne proce88lon. a board
melon' is really, a boulder from meeting has been called for to
the river and has been painted by night. The campers', association,
an aniBi 10 resemme ma iruu.
Its ehape is perfect. :
The tstate Grange -has a large
booth this year an is much more
commodiotis -4han the one last
yar.''fhi;4J9UMaln charge ' of
sriCxzn, TrnmpMaTlbn.- cpupty
horticulturist. " j
Claiming to have thevembalmed
body of John Wtlkes Booth, the
man who assassinated President
-Abraham Lincoln, ,W. B. Erans of
Venice, Cal-, has an unique dis
play and one that is attracting
considerable attention. ' The body
. Is the property of Finis L. Bates,
former attorney general, who now
lives in " Tennessee.. Newspaper
( clippings dating back several years
and affidavits as to the authen
ticity of (the relic are owned Jby
Mr.' Evans. In addition he , has
nearly 100 freak animals of all
kinds. Mr. Evans travels In his
specially designed truck In which
he makes .his home. An electric
stove, numerous electrical fixtures
and lights,, as well as cupboards,
wash basins and a bedroom are In
cluded." ' ; ' ' ; . ..' - :.''"'!
- i.:--- : , v -
Ben Doris, Lane county filbert
king and former member of the
state game commission, stopped at
the state fair for American Legion
day "Monday. He leaves for Oma
ha today to, attend the National
American Leglon .convention. Doris
has Just returned 'from" PortUnd
where be was prominently Identi
fied with the re-union of the 91st
division. -, . !
. i
"I have lived in Oregon just 29
ycarand thought it about time
I was taking in my Jtrst tate
fair." , explained Alexander G.
Brown, Portland newspaperman.
Brown Is finishing his vacation
and has been spending several
II of head or throat Is tisvally
Vj? bnefitd by the vapors of
V VAPORUO
. O r IT M iUinmJmn Ud lWy.
electeil 'last year',.; consists of
George Hoeye, Oregon City, presi
dent Fred Tergen, Aurora, vice
president Mrs. Alice Redmond,
Hillsboro, secretary;- Members' of
the board of directprjefrs.
Edith .Tosier Weafchfr-redjand-Mrs.
E. E.iMorganbth;f,;PorOahd;
Sir i Daniel Burkhalter, Hillsboro;
Edward Shearer and E. L. Carter,
both of Estacada. Campers are
in attendance-.from all parts; of
Oregon, as well as Idaho, Wash
ington, -California and a few scat
tered. stkt.es, ,
v .. . '
Tommy,Luke of. Portland is ob
serving his third year as super
intendent "of the floral exhibIL
The display was formally opened
Monday noon with a shorfaddress
by Governor, Pierce.; 'Judging of
entries got under way Immediate
ly. . Judges for the displays are
Felix Rosala and G. C. Cooper,
Seattle, and Sam Foreshaw, Pen
dleton. The display Js one-third'
larger this year than was made for
previous 'fairs. , ,
, L. ':; -. !. '- .
. Attention is being commanded
by .a. Kiltie band of Tacomai .'con
sisting -members, of. the family
of J. W, Harrington. The Har
ringtoas have won- many prizes in
Canada and ia" other parts'of the
country. Besides Mr. Harrington
there is his son. McColl, and three
daughters. Dprothy, Jessie arid
jjoretfaV Tlie familyCarrlved Mon
day vanf. spent! the remainder- of
the day in getting loiated. Their
i Two daily concerts .are being
given at 'their, booth by the boys'
band from the state industrial
school. ;c The organization : will
furnish music for the . dedication
of the industrial club .building on
Wednesday...
Members of the OAR and their
friends will be addressed Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock by Col.
James J. Crossley of Portland.
The meeting will be held in the
Industrial club building. r i -
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Mrs. U. G. Smith has charge of
the art department of the fair this
year as superintendent, v She was
an assistant ;for two r years and
served in the textile department
in the same capacity about 12
years ago
'.. , 'y.-':'", -
' - V J '. J ' " ' ' a. -: ' "h -
: Dally concerts "are being, given
by the Douglas County Concert
band of Rosebuf g, the official
lair band this year. : Dale Strange
is the director and A. T. Lawrence
COUNTY DISPLAYS
FINE THIS YEAR
(Continued from -p.ft IT
' - ; ii i ii ' in : "
den. secretary of the Dallas Cham
ber of Commerce. The display
was made effective through the
cooperation of Riddle Bros., J. H
Kozer, J. C. Tracy and H. G. Ho-
gue.
Minns the huge slab of myrtle
wood that was prominent la pre
vious exhibits, the Coos county
display is "featuring' Port Orford
white cedar in addition to myrtle
wood products and dairy prod
ucts.
- Agricultural products. - with i
huge basket brim full -ot fruit,' the
Oregon ' State hosplUl offers an
attractive display. The booth is
In tharge ot I. I. Sawyer.
Josephine county was the only
one not represented the first day
Grapes will bo featured iagaln
this year and the display should
be arranged by this morning,
Command wool. In -add1tKm to
agricultural products, are featar
ed by Malheur county, with W. V
Hickok in charge:
Honey and cheese with a w
Viety of other products is featured
by Columbia county, with George
Nelson in charge of the display.
Columbia county is coming to the
front as a dairy country, he "de
clares. . - r': : V
Manufactured linen twine from
the new Miles Unen mill here is
being displayed at the" 'Oreglra
State penitentiary booth. Prod
ucts from the prison scutching
the . fruit was too early in the
season and the idea was finally
abandoned.
Agricultural and dairy prod
OFFICER-PILOTS SAY
NEW ONIT IS NEEDED
(Contiaaed trm 1.) " '
prcsonttd problems that "only air
men can develop and urged that
the air service be turned over to
flyers themseltes. - . .
The lack of high ranking offic
ers in .the army air branch wan
stressed by all officers as one of
tte contributory causes of dissat
isfaction among the personnel as
it was felt the opinion of junior
officers failed of proper consider
ation when presented at a confer
crce of majors and brigadier gen
erals representing other army
nal.s.
Dr. AVllmer adroated creation
of a separate, air corps as essen
tial to the welfare of aviators,
who. be said, were employed in'a
"highly specfalfxed .' speclltyc,'
which required " special medical
knowledge and the administering
of "aviation medicine-
Major Roy ce testified tbifllv
ing conditions . at Brooks field
nere "depioraoie" nd tnat "we
are doing a 1925 job with a 1917
establishment!" - He said the year
before last his command had been
of the helium gas 'cells before the
fchlp broxe. In two.. ; 7.
The change in the valve system
was made primarily to .save
weight and not helium. Lieuten-
cut 'Mayer said, adding that ex-
pcrienca had "conclusively proved
to us that the change was not de
trimental la any way to the safety
ef the ship with our method of
operation." -. -, -
At the time of the change, the
officer-continued, there was no
criticism of it from any source so
far as had come to his knowledge.
Replying to questions of the
co art. Mayer said that the recom
mend at Ion thai the original valves
ooome of the gas bags be re
moved, was made by Commander
Lansdowne upon the advice of his
Junior officers and that : the
change had been approved by the
I ureau of aeronautics In the navy
department.' .
Port l ml Dairy Kxrhaage, i, t
PORTLAND. Sept. St. Batter
extra 52e;. standard ac; prime
firsts1 it He; first 4 7c ff.J
Eggs extras 45c; flrsU :cL
pullets 37c; current receipts 31c;
pewece 22c.
SILAYER SEARCH OPENED
rOLICK AIUC - MVHTIHEP BY
-K1LUXG AT HIOVX CITY
ucts. with attention called to Hi Inspected by eleven generals, not
wild life of the county, are dls-fone of "whom looked at a single
played by Klamath county, whose! P"ne under his command. He,
display is In charge of Mr. Hen-111" nl brouer officers, cmpna
derson. - I slxed the placing of air officers on
Linn cotlnty has an extensive I reparate promotion list.
general display, with . emphasis! Each witness -was asked' by
placed upon woolen mill products 1 Senator Bingham of Connecticut
and fruit. The exhibit U In i if h were awir of anr fea
charge of Franklin.' E. Gilkey. Irmong air officers over expressing
,xes. sir, we have the onlvl their nersonal views, and the an-
teasel ranch on the Pacific coast." ewer was uniformly in the nega-
aeciared jHz.y' Rauehretv. of tive. Thia auestion followed
Clackamas county. "Teasels are by the query it unrest and dlasat-
used in finishing the high grades is'atclon were MpparenVhc! the
of woolen- cloths and are better response In all cases was ' yes.'
than steer brushes because they -TiraIrrioiavoUd,:ept
r .po" "e goois." arate eir corpj. 'tftY said, not
ne explained. The teasels Imac-1 . rn m' hrrtrnAt lr. ra In.
Ine a plan Commonly known isiL..,'t hm ih
cat-tail with the characteristics of need It was esesntLiI for the air
rcrsienc nurr and yorx have a service i to ; have- nigh?r ranklnp
teasel. Other products besides I . i Mnnu.
re oispiayea to good f hey emphasised that many times
I lieutenants in tne air service pr
wuK., county is featuring formed the work of majors and
u iru.is oi iu ainas, with a thal captains were entrusted with
fine grape display. C. O. Garrett. she duties of lieutenant colonels
cuarge. says is retween-sea- aad colonels
son for broccall and that none 1st r
avauaoie. -: "Douclas ' connbr l!
shipping 1000 carloads this year. VALVE SYSTEM USED ON
rsnts, onions and dairy products! niDimDI C IC nccrwncn
ku w nciuiativa coun
ty this year. Frank C. Fluke and
O. T. McWorten are In chance of i mony. Lieutenant Roland G
this display. . . I Vayer, construction officer of the
Shenandoah, not only defended
CHINESE SKXTEXCED I ine new T,Te ysim a entire-
- . ... I iy sare one, nut gave airect testJ-
SIOUX CITY. Iowa; Sept. 28.
Mrs. Delia ' Anderson Nyqulst.
whose- hnsband was shot and
killed etn k rooming ' house hall
way here last night, the day after
they were married, today failed at
police 'headquarters to Identify
any of the photographs in the po
lice, flies .as those of the mysteri
ous "Blackle Owlhead." who she
Insists kjlled her husband.
' Mrs. N'yquiat emphatically told
Chief of Detectives Gus Danlelson
before she left the police station'
that "Blackie" killed her husband
and- that no erne Ue had engaged
ia the battle In the hallway. She
heard the alleged slayer called by
no other name than the ont she
gave. Search for the "slayer has
been extended to nearby towns.
I r .General "Market
3-
Portland Hay Price
PORTLAND. Sept, 2S. Bnyiag
prices: Valley timothy I17UJ:
do eastern Oregon nominal; alfal
fa $19 I 19.10; clover 117; bat
bay met": 4t nd T?tcB
117.50; straw 97.59 per ton. Sell
ing price It a ton more.
1'ortUnd Grala Faturra ;- ,
PORTLAND, Sept. 2 S. Wheat,
DBB hard white, September. Octo
ber 11.31; November 11.30; para .
white, bluestem. baart, Septem
ber. October $1.30; November
$1.29; soft white September, Octo
ber $1.39; November $1.28; west
ern white' September. October'
$1.29; November $1.2; hard win-'
ter, Sepumber, October 11.2 2; "
November $1.21: northern spring
September $1.24; October $1.33;
November $1.21; western red Sep
tember. October $1.23; Novembef
$1.21. "
Oats No. 2. 3 pound white
feed September $28.50; October.'
November $27.50; No. 2. 58 pound'
aray, September. October $27.50;
November $26.50.
Corn Xo. 2 ET shipment, Sep
tember $35.50; October $34. .-
Mlllrun Standard September,
$25; November, October $28. -
Hops
NEW YORK. Sapt, 28. Hops.,
firm; stste 1924. 4S0c; 192u.
336 40c; Faxlfis coast 1524. iOt
32c; 1924.. 2515 28c.
" "if
Ah. well; the red peril tfoesa't
affect anybody except the green.
' -
wltimes.
ready'
'
LAST TIMES TODAY
'jJJ r-15 W S
II
SEATTLE.-Sept. 28. (By As-xuon that ne from all the
sociated Presn.1 a A t -h I sutomatic valves were removed
Mark Goon, former San Francisco when the "h, tlnt beui to -
Chinese merchants were sentenced cena na inat inere wa" no nr
for two years and six -months In
the federal penitentiary at "McNeil
island for violation of the narco
tic1 laws. -"Low Yuen.- arrested In
connection with a narcotics ship
ment seized In Chicago received
two years in prison and $200- fine.
Oregon
!
WHAT IS IT?
It's as big as eight ele
phants and walks on its
hind legs and tail like a
kangaroo. Watch for it
NEXT SATURDAY
! M
Wednesday Is Salem
Day at
State Fair
We close at 1 1 o'clock that
our salespeople have ample
opportunity to attend
The heat of summer the
cold of winter expand
and contract ordinary
shingles thus causing
. them to crack. Heavy
winds lift the sides and
, bottom: pine needles work ,
in around edges nails
rust shingles loosen
and rain seeps thru 1 .
nwuOKs
St-Lok Shingles are Im
pervious to the cold of
winter the scorching sun
of summer. The Sta-Lok
zinc clip prevents curling
and warping securely
clamps each shingle in
place with no nails ex
posed to the weather.
Sta-Lok Shingles are fire resisting to the extent that a blow
torch can be turned on their slate impregnated surface
without danger of igniting! They come in a beautiful selection
of color combinations to harrnonize with any home and are
laid on new or right over old roofs. ;
10 Month to Pay!
Sla-Lok DaUrt art in a poiition to cfer you th$
coruxmtnci of timt paymtntt. 1 Ihtrt it not a
Sta-Lok dtaUr near yeu'phen or tcriit to.
The J. A. B ARBOUR CO.
Manufacturers " . .
Branch Office 169 South Hish Street rhono 1T1S
Boy
-
Liggett's .Original
Original in name
Original in design and
Original in its exquisite
contents
Liggett's
Uriginal racKage
II " -Will 111 ii ' ' ' ' '
contains all the favorite
pieces of Candy-lovers.
All are generously coated
with the rich Chocolate
that haa made LiggeH's
famous . throughout the
country.' ' .
1.00
per pound
In half. on, two. three.
and five-pound sizes.
Perry Drug Store
113 Eouth Commercial
Salem, Oregon
Don't spoil your,
'appetite by humoring
a false nuixger between:
meals.
Let WRlGLErS u?ply tKe 5 tastc
you need the craving for "just a
snack.9 Then you'll be set lor a good, full
meal your stomach refreshed and
ready your mppetite pleasantlystim
ulated so you Feel a healthy hunger
WRIGLEY'S cleanses the teeth,
-acta as a mild antiseptic to mouth
aid throat, gives alasting good taste.
And "AFTER EVERY MEAL"
it cratly aia clistlorju
SEALED
TIGHT
KEPT
RIGHT
uu
fsy v-. nit
Blanks-' That Are ' L3aL
W earrx ia stock orer 115 icaJ blarJtji sniUi to lac'any blaesa"
Uansaetlons. raay hare jnst the- forn joa tut lociiaj for si a blj
xrkiz as eoapaxe4 to made to cr'Csr f cms.
s - ... . .
Some of the forms: Contract cf Eoli, Hoad Nctlcs,' TilH ferns, AksIt
ment of Mortgage, Blortja-e QIt Claim Veil . Attracts fora,
B13 of Sale, EuUiinj Con tree I, fVonisscrj Nclc3, IstaHacat Notes,
Gtntnl Lease, Power cf Aiterr-r. Vrcr.n DocL- cr.i Tail, Scxls He
etfjU, Etc. lTscs3fonr.sjrefjircrL'Jr,;rfr:rcdfcrthcc-.:rt3SJsdpri
cse, Price cn forms rsrcs frcra 4 teats to 16 crnij c;I:ce, ssd ca nets
fcocLs frcn 23 to 53 ctzta. . -
.: - .pccti:d Aid rod" salt: lx ' ,;
. The Statesiiiaii Piiblisliin j -.'.Co. , ,
legal elXiK ncADcjuAmxns
At HuxLntsj Clflca, Crocr.i Thzz
;r
5 1
tdiB