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John E. Young, Once a Wei!
: Known Business Man
- " Here, Fasses Away .
Newa of the death at Seattle of
John E.v Younj Vras yesterday re
1 ceived In Lalem, lie was Tor
many years a citizen of thiji city.
He was "associated with j. - W.
. Crawford, (now deceased), k well
known man In tue i hardware and
plumbing business for many years.
Mr. Byrne Is buried in Salein in
many old time friends as John
nie Youne. married Miss Lottie
Lyme, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Byrne, one of the most
prominent families of Salem, who
lived for thirty years, at the old
home, corner of High and Center.
Mr. Byrne is hurried. in Salem in
the old family plot in the Catho
lic cemetery.. .
Mr. and Mrs. Young moved to
Tacoma in 1880. He entered busi
ness with W. W. Harvey In the
i largest hardware and plumbing
business there for 25 years. After
closing . out his business in Taco
ma, Mr.: Young went to Anaconda,
Mont., and re-entered business, re
maining for four "years. After
selling out in' Montana Mr. Young
i eturned and .settled' In Seattle,
where he made his home up to his
death. :rY V , y:.
Mr. Young was born in Canby,
Missouri, crossing the plains .wita
his parents when five years old,
coming to Oregon and settling in
Jacksonville. -' His education was
at the college at Corvallla. Then
when a young man he came to Sa-
lem-:vj.X'- '.'.r
Mr.. Young is survived; by his
DLDTi
SUE
DIES lu SEATTLE
wife, one son. Dr. W- 'E.-Young. Boy "Scout movement which orig
Sealtle; two sisters, Mrs. Black of ihated at Silverton in Rey. Mr.
Banish, North Dakota and Mrs. Henriksen's charee. A few Aavi
Fred Wilson of Salt Lake City; J
also a nephew, Fred Lata of Med- J
ford: two nieces Mrs. Will C. I
Clark and Mrs. G- Mertlman of J the account In the Oregon States
Portlatld. Other relatives: Miss I man and wanted particulars on
Agness and Mae Byrne of Seattle,
and Miss Jfllce G. Byrne of Taco
ma; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Har
ris of Seattle : 3 R. ; H. Forsythe
and family, Tacoma. . y ;;':.Y
i Mr. Young, will be burled In
Seattle, Wednesday, . September
30, from St. James Cathedral at
10 a. m. .'. , J j
" The passing of Mr. Young
brings sorrow to thousands of
friends, as lie was a man Of sterl
ing qualities, and was known as
one of the most prominent busi
ness men of Tacoma and Seattle.
UUHtAU UnAriut SUUlirl I
BHlPPlXG BOARD SHOULD BE I
, UNDER HOOVER, SAID ;
-WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. (By
1 Associated Press.) Placing of ad
ministration Ht the shipping board,
tinder Secretary Hooter, of he
commerce department, was advo-'
cated today by Senator , Curtis of
Kanaas. senate republican leader,
and Senator McKlnley of Illinois.
Transfer of the duties of the fed
leral trade commission to the de-(
partment of Justice also was ia
vorea ny tne senators, wno Denev -
. . . . . . .
ea a numoer . ot oiner neparate
:, ; ; I . Coming to 1 V
" S.LEM
Dr. Llellsnthin
SPECIAUSt' 1
In -Internal Medicine for the
V past twelve years
DOES NOT OPERATE
TKursdayi Octi 1
y One Day Only
cWUI b at .
Marion Hotel -
Qfflce Hoars:
10 a. n. to 4 n. mt
No Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mellenthlnls a regular grad -
uate In medicine and surgery andlt - . J
is. licensed by the state ot Oregon.!
lie does not operate (or chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of
siomacn, ionBus or aaenoias. r
He has to his credit wonderful
- U. J . .
ft v a,sea8e OI ine swmacn,istate and country. . Can you think
oiouu, BKia, nerrcs,
uaj, wwrrn, weas mnn. rneu -
. . -. . . .
watism. ciaticar 4eg ulcers and
rectal ailments. . .
Below r. th- i
. vi. j .
Oregon:
Rose J. Alpln, Carson, Wash.,
nerve trouble,
Mrs. Otto Will, Jefferson, varl
cose ulcer,, leg. v
M. P. .Chrlstianson, Albany,
oiaaaer troubled Hv t
. Mrs. M. A. Ewan, CoquiUe,
stomach trouble.
tna Ti,ii.i.t -i.
.! 1 fa...!!. '
John Rcth. . Albany, adenoids
ana tonsils.
m ' I
Mrs. H. L 01sen. PorUana. aD-
penaicitis.
j Remember tba above dats, ' that
consultation: on this , trip ;wUl . be
free, and that hia treatment 1 dlf -
; Married women must 6 acrom
panied. by .their husbands. ....
Address: .211 Bradbnr ma
Lps Angeles, californiv; ;
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
agencies of. the soverninent should
be weldad similarly into the
major departments.. V ,
Senator Curtis, who, returned to
Washington today," declared 30 of
the independent government bu
reaus and commissions should be
placed Under cabinet members and
this, bo believed." would effect a
great saving In operating Expense?,
us well as eliminate duplication of
functions. - V. j
Both senators called on Presi
dent Coolidge. but said afterward
they had not discussed wtth him
any phase of the difficulties' be
tween ihe slipping board and the
fleet . corporation.
Silverton
SILVERTON. Ore., Sept. 28.
(Special.) Mrs. Josephine , , Pal
mer, a member of a prominent
pioneer family, died Sunday aft
ernoon after an illness ) of one
week. . Mrs. Palmer was bora
near Silverton 73 years ago and
spent her entire life here. She
was a daughter of Stephen Porter,
pioneer of 1848. Y- ;.
'..'.Funeral services will be held
from the f Hack . Ekman chapel
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Palmer is survived by her
husband, Marion Palmer., three
daughters, Mrs. Harold Craig of
Portland,: Mrs. A. . W. Simmons
and Miss Wirrona Palmer of Sil
verton and one son. Ernest Pal
mer, of Silverton. ' . She also
leaves a twin sister, Mrs. William
Sampson :of Oregon City, another
sister. Mrs. Nancy Magers of Sa
lem, and one brother, Davlr Por
ter of Portland.
The Itev. George Henrlksen will
Sunday evening far Minne-
iiuim. ware ne . win aeuver
an
address on the Lutheran Boy
Scout movement. ; The address Is
to be delivered before the convn-
tlon of th Luthran Brothrhood of
America." Y-
Sometime ago The Statesman
carried a story by the Lutheran
ago the Key. Mr. Henriksen re-
reived a letter from a man in New
York who wrote that he liad seen
the movement.
At the first student body meet
ing of tfie Silverton high school
for the season the. new president.
LeRoy Rue. president. Athletic
managers were nominated to be
voted upon at the next meeting.
Those nominated to be voted upon
were Paul Blazer. Del mar Brown,
Leonard Jones, Norman Eastman
ana George Lovett. Alumni vis
itors at the student body meeting
were Kathleen Booth, Esther
To we, Jervis Kloster and Marga
ret simms. , !
Airs. Anna V Tah.s in--
Alice Jensen. Alfred Jensen. Mrs.
Marie Buness, i Miss i Aiyian Bu
ness, Mrs.vN. O. Holman, P. Bar
bo, Mis Clara Holman. Miss Ma
mie Holman were visitors Sunday
at v Monitor where 1 they were
guests at the Lars Magnussoh
nome. - - . v,::?-
Mrs. T. W. Finley left Monday
morning ,f 0 Cherryville. Ore..
where she will4iteach during the
coming winter,
aCK KOCKWell Of SaloTn fca.
taken- the place vacated tv Tftm
1 : . -
1 nzer oi the Silverton bakerq
I
Sit For Breakfast f
Best, biggest fair yet
i" .4- ,
-ana, smile or rain ft ni
IU8 mOSt SUCCPBafnl n (h.
. - " w
. IU DLttlQ B
i msiory
...ripping, nowever. for Ho.if
ouuauiaa me wnoie week.
There is aomethins .for every
ub at me state fair, and If you
- ! ny considerable raTurn : of
interests you will want mor than
a full day to see it all. - You can
take;up all the rest of the week
and not do justice to the hundreds
or interesting things.
H S
Grangers and Women will ftli vr
to the fair today. This is their
aay.!:. :;:
Tomorrow .will be Salem day.
, and it la up to Salem to make it
lthe biggest day of the week
The ooys'-and airls' clnh hniM
tag is one of the very finest thinra
J at the Oregon state fair. And it
houses one of th
I activities of th fair
. r l"V
i ot anything finer?
i .. . 1 r
i ,p,- a.u. .
s.;"6-"
statesman will be devote to the
'"s" maustry. if you have
i v M'neu io vnie. piease nurrr
jwu una sujiaing lor
me good of the order in this in
dustry, please write it, and do it
today or tomorrow. .
: Some one suggests that possibly
the J debtor nations could pay. a
little more on their notes if they
did I not send so many expensive
A 1s1a a . .
-ir;i"V"ws aegouaie aoout
IfcUCiU,
CXEMEXCEAU CELEBRATES
- W ANTES, . France, Sept. 28.
By v Associated Precs.) George
Clemehceau, ', France's war time
1 ureinier.' duletlr eihrit m
- l cottase on the VendeA rni rtfia
j - : :
1 iii i ..-,
j ship, 8afe is adjust nature.
Borah Washington
""WHflJU I1IIMHM ' -
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I -
ir-:.-' . j
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' .
' William E, Borah of Idaho,
committee, and "strongest man in the senate," is tne "mystery man"
of the capital, the man most sought out by aewspfaper correspond
ents, because he is expected to be a storm center in tee next session
of congress. Newspapermen are
as ne leaves, tee mte Mouse alter
SHOW BY ITSaF
Variety of Fine Exhibits Are
Arranged by Members or v
College Staff j
The Oregon Agricultural College
has sufficient displays and exhib
its to warrant an individual expo
sition. W. L. Kadderly. of the
extension service, has charge of
the exhibits with U. S. Burt as sup
ervisor. .' ;
arious exhibits prepared by
members of the staff are:
Agricultural landscape of diver
sified Oregon farm, E. N. Bress
man. farm crops: -A. E. Jensen,
farm mechanica.
Home Economics, . .House -of
Health Miss Lila O'Neale, house
hold art; Miss Eleanor Maclay.
household science; Helen B- Kay,
household art. :
Mechanical Engineering Floyd
E. Rowland, head of department;
Fred Rohrman. .
Minerals and Mines Placer and
ore operation, Prof. J. F. Batch-
eller, school of mihes; Floyd Barn
well In charge.
Military Sg. I E. Darlington;
Lt. A. R. Sander; James Nuhn; al
of military department.- n
Art Prof. fL.! J. , Fairbanks,
head of .department ; of art and
architecture. . " 7 i ' ' r
Rest Room Jessie D. McCo'mb,
State home demonstration agent.
I Information Mrs. . elta Felke
Kodenwold, alumni secretary ; 3.
A. Bexell, dean of commerce; Prof.
E...T. Reed, college editor; Mrs.
Margaret- Cook, extension secre
tary. ;, l i,;
News and Press Bureau Prof.
C. J. Mcintosh, industrial journal
ism. ' -' '
- Electric Lighting D. B. Stew
art, superintendent light and pow
er department. ; .; ,
Experiment Station exhibit un
der supervision of G. R. Hyslop.
professor of farm crops. Prepar
ed by committee of G. V. Copson,
professor of bacteriology; "Prof. C.
E. Schuster,' horticulture; Dr. C.
R. Donham, veterinary medicine;
C. V. Ruiek, soils; ; and P.,1 M.
Brandt, professor . of dairy hus
bandry,- Sections prepared by fol
lowing: . . : : - .' - V
Plant "Diseases M. -"P. " Barss,
professor botany and plant patho-
iogy. 1 '
Farm Management Merry-go
round of weak spots in farm man
agement. H. D. Scudder, chief "of
department .. farm management;
AGGIE'S DISPLAY
Clair Wilkes. : V , ; ;
Farm Crops C. C. Ruth.
Animal Husbandry Prof. A, W.
Oliver. r ; .
. Hermiston , .branch station H.
K. Dean; superintendent. 2 1 " ;
- Union branch station Robert
Withycombe, superintendent.:
; Moro . branch ctation D. -E.
Stephens, superintendent. ." , .
Agricultural ,Cbemistry-Prot.
R. H. Robinson, W. Yates.
Poultry Prof. "A. G. Lunn and
Frank Knowlton. v
Entomology -B. G. Thompson.
Horticulture C. E. Schuster, II.
Hartman, J. C. EelL .
Bacteriology H. Halyefsbn. '
Informatron Miy . Workinger.
Prof. C. E. Thomas and I. F.
V
-"MysteryWaiF
chairman of the, foreign relationa
seen' pressing tim with queries
a conicrcnce witn ute president.
Waterman help! Othus with mech
anical engineering demonstrations
of concrete mixing and testing. -
Stanley Ford , and ' Fred Rohr-
man wilt be in charge ot extract
ing and refining cedar oils and
myrtle oils I
Lloyd Barnwell win have charge
of the mining operations.
American Beauty Products Skit
11:00, 2:00,f5:00 daily. Mon
day and Tuesday," Lois Denny.
Frcewater; Wednesday and Thurs
day, Helen Griffee, Corvallis Fri
day and Saturday, Jean, McCTew,
Eugene. Salem sgirU takhig part:
Mahrine Stales;! Florence Power;
Mildred Fugh; Kreta Janz.
! Club Work-i-H. c.
state leader L. J. Allen and Helen
cowgiii, tsslsUnt. . , .
Superintelndeiit Bee and Honey
division for! state fair, Prof. H. A.
Scullen. j ! '
f Superintendent department of
state fair, Prof. O. M. Nelson. .
CHINA HAS BIG FLOOD
THOUSANDS MAY HATE LOST
LIVES IN DELUGE
1
PEKING, j Sept. 28 (By The
Associated Press) Fifteen tRou
sand "square: miles containing the
homes of 2,600,000 persons are
flooded and jit is feared that hun
dreds have been drowned In con
sequence of the break in the Yel
low river dyjke on the Shantung
Chili border. Tn "ected.area is
being" extended hourly and famine
relief workers say the Hood Is the
greatest since 1887. A-fnwhr
break in thai main, south dyke is
allowing the! Yellow riyer to flow
unrestrictly to the south and ft
portion may 'reach the Yantese
river through . the grand 'canal.
The possibility is seen ot a per
manent alternation in the river's
course- .
As A ppreciation
. ::,,. TO ' '
The STATE
in making
five Biggest Ever
This Store Will
Wednesday
.
'Come In Now and. Dress Up
' for Salem Day"
C, Bishop, Pres.
m::k fisst
10 stock juoeir-9
Floyd Stafford of Multnomah
Is First as Individual
in Judging
: v )
Headquarters ot the boys' and
girls' club work division at the
Oregon state fair is in charge
of J. . E. Calavan of , the
state department of education.
His office is in the new boys' and
girls club building Just north of
the main entrance.
Live stock judging contests
were on yesterday with 15 counti
es represented , in, the judging.
Eight classes of lly stock were
judged including two beef, two
dairy, two hogs and two sheep.
Each judging team was made up
of three men. Each man gave his
reasons for placing the animal in
the class to which it belongs.
These reasons were taken by N. C.
Jamieson and Harry LIndgren.
Awards and, scorings were an
nounced as fast as checked np.
.Tillamook took first place in
the judging contest. Klamath sec
ond and Multnomah third, and
the other counties from fourth to
fifteenth were as follows: Mar
ion, Josephine, Lincoln, Clacka
mas, Jackson. 'Coos, Columbia,
Washington. Umatilla. Lane,
Clatsop. Polk.
The first place in Individual
judging was taken by Floyd Staf
ford of Multnomah, second by
Adraln Jones of Clackamas, and
third, by James Mathews of Jose
phine. The possible ." number ot
points was 800f and the Hrst. sec
bnd and third winners scored 777,
763 and 762 respectively. They
judged Duroc and Chester White
hogs, Lincoln . and. Shropshire
sheep, Hotsteln and jersey, cows,
and Hereford and Shorthorn beef
cattle. ;
"A Tine Showing
Fourteen counties are represent
ed by special club booths, while a
number of other counties with ex
hibits' are collected In a general
Booth. The 14 counties include
the following: t
Jackson, R. O. Fowler, county
club leader In charge.
Tillamook5, D. H. Kennedy,
county club leader.
Polk, Joslah Wills, county
school superintendent.
Hood River, J: W. Krites, coun
ty school superintendent.
Josephine, IL 6. Howells.
county agent, and Sarah Hunting
ton, county home demonstration
leader. '
Douglas, W. S. Carpenter, coun
ty club leader.
Lane, A. D. Collier, county
club leader. .
"" Klamath; Frank W. Sexton,
county cluK leader.
Clackamas, W.J A. Holt, county
agent.
Washington, Mrs. Emma Bry
ant, county school superintendent.
, Sherman. A. M. Zevely, county
school superintendent,
Clatsop. E. W. McMindes, coun
ty agent.
Umatilla, Fred Bennion, county
agent.. . . . '
. Multnomah, W. D. Kinder,
county club leader. , ,
The general booth is in charge
of Mrs. J. E. Calavan.
Live stock for the judging was
supplied by the regular exhibitors.
ARMY WORKERS ACTIVE
HARVEST FESTIVAL FOR BA
LEM llEING AltKANOKD
Local Salvation Army workers
have been a busy lot during the
past live or six weeks, with var
ied and many activities which have
taken them over "a - considerable
amount of territory -in -Marion
i
FAIR BOARD
this year's
Remain Closed
r afternoon 1
. .
I 1
1
i
k
tORNING,
TUESDAY I
county. Now they are
Into tfcelr
annual effort known as "Harvest
Festival." which happens at this
time In the organization through
out the world. Salemites. and es
pecially the local merchants, are
familiar with this feature of Army
work and their support of it is
Always generous. - The farmers
are alno regular supporters, with
products of the soil, without which
thfe harvest festival would be in
complete, nt is in praise and
thanksgiving fox, a bonritiful har
vest mat tht effort U held, and
everybody .is asked to share In lt.
An old-fashioned 'Harvest Ba
taar" is being planned as a climax
to this year's effori. and the same
will be held on October 6. at the
Army hall on State atreet. lasting
all day., Light lunches will be
served and there will be booths
or sucn tnings as fancy work.
canay, etc. In the evening a pro-
Brm wm De given, followed by
u aiicnon sale ot left-over arti
cles.
FEDERAL AID IS SOUGHT,
WASHINGTON PLANXIx'cj AD
DITIONAL CAMPAIGN
SEATTLE. Sept. 28. (By As
sociated Press.) plans for a cam
paign to secure further federal
aid for forest fire protection in
the state of Washington were an
nounced today by State Represen
tative Charles W. Saunders, chair
man of the house committee on
forestry.
"The failure or the last session
of congress to make a $10,000 ap
propriation for the broadcasting of
relative humidity data to logging
camps of Washington and Oregon
has made a system established be
tween the weather bureau and
northwest lumbermen valueless,"
Saunders said.
Under this system lumbermen
were to receive warnings and re
porta on the . weather from the
weather bureau. ; ,
Saunders announced that he ex
pects to bring the need for federal
aid before the Washington forestry
conference beginning here Thurs
day. Land is rising in the Pacific
near, Hawaii, but Florida realtors
have nothing to do with It.
1 What Is It? -
It's as big as six elephants
and has three terrific
horns with which it bat
tles man and beast. On
its back it carries a suit
of almost impenetrable
armor. See it doing bat
tle ' : ; .
. Next Saturday
-Li
late
tsements.
V,
SEPTEMBER 20, 1023
lOEIPIDEt
Two Dispensors Placed on
Ground;. Popularity batd
Great in East
The people of Salem now have
the opportunity to taste ot a -new
loganberry drink made from log
anberries grown In the Salem dis
trict. The drink is put up by the
Humphrey dispensor, of which
there are two at the state fair.
one Just north ot the pavilion, and
one at the booth occupied by the
women of the First Christian
church of this city.
By those who have sampled the
dr,?,Vf, ? -d??V-t0 lhe
rw0, - UtIIVlWUS - VI I I U Bk CICI Ail 3
from loganberries. It was sold in
a park at Cleveland. Ohio, where
It was found to be more popular
than any other one drink, antl
$46,000 worth of the drinks was
sold last year. The new dispensor
gives the Idganberry Juice a dis
tinctive and a fine flavor.
The drink is baeked by the
Chamber ot Commerce, as It Is be
lieved that the loganberry prob
lem of this district will be solved
by the popularity of the drink.
Cards advertising the drink ran
IS SEED ATM
- "
We will close prarnptly at' 12 o'clock Wednesday
noon, Salem day, in order to jrive our employes an
opportunity to attend the fitate fair;
Oregon State Tair Visitors Velcorhe
fThe Season's Latesk Style arid -
Colorings in Xi3 Gloves '
VERY GOOD VALUES
IMPORTED FINEST WORKMANSHIP
Uhtistklly
Attractive Gloves
for women. Made ot
specially selected skins
that will remain soft
and pliable. . In most
all the wanted new
shades. Plain clasp
fasteners. A pair
$2.95
FANCY EMBROIDERED CUFFS
A pair $35,
r - :
CA!f
SALEM STORE
4M State Street
IT IS said that by traveling Fifth: AveHue
From one end to the other you will pass 'the
8.to!e or tne sales repfesehtativb 'df nearly
every well-known manufacturer in America.
. To a rSe extent that is a fact--and the
fame is true of the columns of thia paper." Thb
pages of : any first-class newspaper today
.compose a veritable Fifth Avenue,; where ihe
goods of the naUoh are shbwn. There is this
ditference. In these pages you! are given a
description of the goods and in most cases
quoted a j price and told where you can buy
them in your own town. . - . ..
Fifth Avenue has hbthing. aside from its
scenery and the spell of the great metropolis,
that the rest tit And; V '
viivu
Advertisintr m-ro j
v . " .. ." rV "iC news to lis .
almost immediately of any new and comf ort
brmphgjcommodity. In factineW Ounrrs'
"?c" 5tart us and reach
T1 the timea
I Ma itAff am 1 .
rr7a ,vcooa you
tee ic aavcrtiscd
obtained at tie twa booths at
ihich the drink U sold, and UJ
at lbs lice of the county exLILlts.
The loganberry juice is mixed
with carbphatftd water and the re
sult is said to be extremely delct
able. -
TfcUCK OWNERS PROTEST
ixn'xcTioSr filed '.AGAixst
HIGHWAY COMinSKION
PORTLAND. Sept. 28.' fny
Associated Press). In an attempt '
to prevent the state highway com
mission from putting Into . effect
Its recent'order loweriag the maxi
mum weight limit to be carried by
tracks on portidns of tbe CoIum- -tia
highway, four' freight track
operators today In United States
district court filed application fcr
ta injunction against enforcement ;
of (he new restriction's. The John .
day VaUey Freight company, the "
Bend-Portland Trtnait company.
and the Hood River Truck Line. -Inc.,
are the plaintiffs. The plain-
tiffs explain that the action is nor
only taken In their own behalf but . '
on behalf ot other members ot
the automotive freight transpofta-
Washington. ' I f
Order for the commissioners to
show cause on October 27 why
the application should not be
granted was Issued Mn United p j
iaiea uiainci rwuiw';u iujiuu-
tlon it was agreed that ths com
mission will not put' its order Into
effect until that date. 1
$3.50, $4.98, $5.35
aroi5 ro-i 7. tL
'and do
PORTHiKD SJLK gltOP
' t SS3 Alfler Street
V
linr enovA
i -
Fifth -AviW
b
C t
-i ,
'j i . - -