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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1925)
10 .THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2,: 1925 iEET Oregon Association Gets To- -lgether for Session Our- 'Ang State Fair v , The Oregon Jersey battle asso ciation held its annual meeting on' Wednesday, the third day ot the CMegon state fair in the beys and glrlv club building at 8 'O'clock Jti'.the erening. , ;. v ! 0. f. Plummer, - secretary of the Pacific International Livestock exposition,' presided. The chair Man Called ipon Frank Lynn, president- o.; the- Oregon . state fair :f board and. a Jersey breeder, to tell ot hisjfeaiitera trip inspecting dairy herds. ; , r; - . - , : : ! Mr, Lynn spoke of two 4rt three outstiirdinf herds that he, had Tis Ited among them the Barnes Fre lirig jHoysen and r the Moosehill fifmhefds.7 He declared that the best bull he had seen was the one which headed the Freling Huysen herd. " ThT are no "bulla' iw the west, 'that "can, jneasure anywhefe near a. second to him," was one of Iris statements. He told of the dairy business of the Moosehill farm where. 9 0 cows are . kept and wftere. be mayr si generations of . females of the ! Fernwood "tvne. ' oWifirtkS graadaaugniers 'of the famous bull of this herd has made at werM-Tecord; The fnilk'VIrom this nerd is sold for 137 cents -i quart. 'It is prescribed by phy - siclans lot health purposes, ' and what is not thus taken is made into ice creams and other special ties. . . ---. i Professor, BrandCorOreeon Ae , rtenltural coUege. B.rged contin uance of the Jersey iDrinsr shows , declaring-them to be encouraging to breeders and of great value in dereloping better nerds- " ? : :Ed Cary, Oregon breeder of note, endorsed the Views of Pro fessor Brandt, and urged that herd . be made up from the best animals in, the state and" sent ' tot an eastern, circuit. Thomaa Cam ming agreed.. w,itU Mrv Cary .in general. . ' ' B. C. Altman told how he ob tained the grand, champion, prize on one of his cows wbich.he had purc&ased from Uammeler, 'She is so good that she just can't help taking the 'grand . championship prize, and that is all there is to it, declared her owner. " - Ovid , Pickard and others ma de suggestions for the benefit of the organization,, while Ivan Loughary, iieia representative or tne Ameri can Jersey Cattle club,, urged that effort be put forth to obtain out- aide markets for . Oregon's . pure bred Jerseys. . , - ; Horace Addis of. the Oregon Farmer spoke of the attitude of the governor and the last legisla ture regarding support of the fair. He declared that much .credit is doe the legislature, especially the ways and means . committee, for appropriating: the fund so- helpful in carrying on the state fair, the International Livestock Exposition and the smaller county fairs, fie also ;' complimented Governor Pierce upon his courage and pro- gressiveness In not vetoing these items In the budget at a time when, the demand was so great for redaction of taxes. ' Winners in Several Events Are Announced Last Night , ' by H.5 C. Seymour 1 Pen-Point Picture of f : Ranch Takes Long Time f KELSO, Wash. A pen point picture of a scene t; Oto Monti cello,, j?foneer, settlement on . the Cowlitz ricer, near here, has been compttd by D. W. Bowman of Echo, Or.,'arter five months' work., The picture,': '25 by ' 40 inches,. was made without a stroke of line, every detail betas, made by pen point dots, of which tens of thousands were required, t - ; The scene shows the old Priest house,' where the first convntlon, at wbichTWashington. territory pe titioned for separation from Ore gon, was held, and two granaries, from, "which grain ; was' loaded into ocean schooners. . ; Winners in several projects ot girls and boys club work were announced last night by . IL C. Seyrtfjur, state leader for i the college extension service j as fol lows:, . ifj- i-. - ' . CORN' . : ,f Lot 1, Eastern and Southern .."Oregoa, Counties :. i i 1st, Jerrit Muntjewerff, Parma; .. 2nd, ' James Johnson, Ontario; 3d, :. Paul McCullough, Parma; 4h. Volney Hickpk, Parma'; 5th, Lee nuns. ; . V , Lot 3 - Western Oregon - . 1st, Melvin Gustaftfon,. Eugene; 2nd, Oliver Gustafson, Eugene; 3d, Howard Strunk, Coburg; 4th, Harold Funke Eugene; 5th, Ed win Ridder, Sherwood. POTATOES u Lot 1,' Eastern iregon ,Conties 1st, . Karl Dehlinger, Merrill; 2nd, Robert Beal, ParkdaleJ 3d, Glen Dehlinger, Merrill; 4th, Cecil Haley, ' Merrill; 5th, Eric Verkalar, TVeston. i : r, Lot 2, Western Oregon 1st, Frank Peters, Sherwood; 2nd,- Wayne i GuHey; Trent; 3rd Irvin Fergue'on, Trent; 4th, Carl Eckstrom, Gresham; 5th Robert Casbeer, Glide., j'-, '. k VEG7ABUv! ; fARDEXIXG Lot l.;. v ,' 1st, . Frank Warrens, , ;JForest Grove; 2nd, Lois Bailey, Grants Pass;! 3rd, . Kenneth.: Williams, Tillamook; 4th, Albert Hutson, Parkdalej-JStJi," 'BaTvey Hutson, 1 il r WHEAT Lot 1 ' 1st, Eva Wilcox. Lexington. -CAXXLVG Lot 1 . 1st, Frances McUonough, Ne- halem; 2nd, Helen Rand, jpurt land; . 3rd, Lois Knzpp, Knappa; 4th. Mary Lewis Hood IoverT 5th, Helen Perry, Escatada. , Lot 2 .1st, Adena Joy, Ashland; 2nd, Elizabeth xnuapin, Grants Pass; 3rd. t Bonnie : Maxwell. Portland: 4th, Wynaf red , Gaston, Grants Pass; 5th, Alice Harrey, Grants Pass. . . -V . COOKERY -1 '-:'" Lot 1 1st, Jane Brackett, Rufas; 2nd, Ituth Metcalf, ; Roseburg;' 3rd, Grace Wallace, ' Roseburg 4th, Vivian Jones, Central Point; Bth, Lucv Mae Munsnn. Ralpm I f r- -7 Lot 2 lstr, Elizabeth. Joy, Ashland ; 2nd, Adena Joy Ashland; 3Td, Ral ,Hafterson, Salem; 4tb' Anna Brunner; 5th, ; Dorothy Stevens, Ashland. ' ' V' Lot 3 1st, Frederick Wieneheln, Port land; 2nd, Melbourne Whiteside, Portland; 3rd, .Frances Dunning, Portland: 4th, Walter Bowne. Bo- nan2a; 5th, Lyle Burrows, Port land. ' - ' . i , SEWEVG f Lot 1, Division laf 1st, Alice Ingram, Mapiewood; 2nd, Bernice Daniel,- Grants Pass; 3rd, Melba Grause, Hillsboro; 4thr Edqa Schneider, ' Junction: City; 5th, Walter Woodward, Cbrvallis. LIVESTOCK HKO Oregon Purebred; Livestock Association Holds An- - nual Meeting Here; i r ; s I : 'if WMrKimbalPPiano .With' : Welte Mignori Reprqducer CONCERT EVERY. HOUR FAIR BOOTH , . ; -i - (New Pavilion)( Moore's Mtisic Hjotise .409-41S COURT. i PHONE 983 'I. "Moore Means Music" 4 , eA,Qtxic 7v . . , 7 ? A' Lot 2, Division Ibj v lst LoU Bailey, Grants Pass; 2nd, Viola Hansen. Morjo; '3rd, Barbara Hansen, Eugen; 4th, Thelma Anonby, Woodbujrn; Bth, Evelyn Houck, Eugene. .X ' I " . . . i Lot 3, Division 2 lst,Mary Galey; Ashland; 2nd, Lois Bailey. Grants Pass; Srd, Emmajean Stephens, Moto; 4th, Anna Marie Frederick, Astoria; 5thporothy;FosB;Moror , . W Lot 4, Division 3 1st, Doris' Payne,- Ruflus; 2nd, Elizabeth" Fehrenbacker, Port land; 3rd,,' Lillian Hook, Port land;. 4th',. Irene Read, fThe Dal les; 5th, Charlotta Hes$ig, Chil oquinv '';. - : 4 3I0ME JIAKIXCj I : Lot 1. ' i ! ! 1st, Ruth Foster, Portland;' 2nd, Elizabeth Ferenbacer, Port land; 3rd, Elizabeth 'Dunning, Portland; 4th, Corrine jLingman, Beaverton; Bth, . Grace Kelly, Reedville. . BEES 'f-" Lot 1 1st, Kenneth West, j Knappa; 2nd,, Lowell ' Stockard,! Hermis ton; . 3rd, Clement Stockard, Her mteton; j4th, Sherlock j Stockard, Hermis ton; Bth, Roland; West. '' j -j RABBITS , 'V ,v "Lot 1 1st. Harriet Osmanl 2nd.' Bryan Carlson. ! Portland: 3rd, Paul Osman, Portland; j 4th, George Luntz, Portland; Bth, Clyde Blosser, Hood River. Lot 2 1st, - George Luntz, 2nd. Harriet Osman. 3rd, Marl . Llles, Goshen; 4th, Paul Osman, Portland;1 6th, Dick Joy, Ashland. . : i The work In the corn project was Judged bv G Tt. TTVslnn. head h of farm cross at the icolleee : ' in vegetable gardening by! A. G Bou Quet, nead or the gardening sec tion; in the canning project specimens of canned oods Mrs. Jessie McComb. state borne dem - : : 5 vudi.ibi.iuu f teouer; - cuoiung, - y Mrs. Lottie Milan Vaughn of Cor vallis; sewing, by Mrs. Vaughn and Miss Esther B. iCooley, ' as sistant In clo thine foi the exten sion service; homo making, Mrs. aicuomD; oees,", 11. LU coat, hee keeper of EImar ytn.; rabbits, jar. usDorn. i i : I ; The Oregon Purebred Livestock association met !n the auditorium of the boys and girls' club build ing at the state fair at the close of the Jersey meeting Wednesday, evening. 'There was a fair attend ance of the membership and many helpful addresses and suggestions for the betterment of the livestock business in Oregon were made. The need of . a larger member ship for this important organiza tion was generally stressed by sev eral of the members and a com mittee consisting' of one or two from each bf the purebred divi sions' of livestock shown at the fair. Including hogs, sheep, goats, beef and dairy cattle, was appoint ed. The committee organized at once and proceeded to obtain ad ditional names to the roll of mem bers. J. W. Ridgeway, the judge Qf dairy cattle from Fort Worth, Texas, spoke at length upon the qualities of the herds he had ob served in. this-state and declared that a herd selected from the best animals In this state sent to the eastern circuit next year ought to make a splendid showing. He -stated that the general opinion outside of Oregon of the Oregon herds is that they are world record producers but are woefully lack ing in type. This prevailing opin ion, he declared, is due to false advertising and suggested in this connection that it would have been better for the Jerseys had they been advertised for their world records and their photographs left out of the advertising mediums, particularly the Jersey Bulletin. He suggested further that the Judging of the boys and girls' club animals be arranged by itself, as judging these animals and two or three types of mature herds over taxed the ability of the judge to do his best. ' Judge P. W. Van Netta of Up land, Cal declared that among te beef cattle he had examined there was not at single -scmb;'ai rutin lLiiin . titv iiniiHn.ii. jiniiifiif i uh i herds at the fairs of the country. He "unhesitatingly declared 'that Oregon , has most excellent beef herds. Judge Jones of Texas declared that the sheep and, goats he bad jndged were of quality classes, and commended most highly the boys and girls' club work of the state. O. M. Plummer irged a larger membership and more definite re suits for'the association. The result of the .election of of ficers for" -next yejat was: fEd Schoel, Albany, president; Frank Lynn, Ferndale, first vice- presi dent? C. P. Kizer, second vice pres ident; N. C. Maris, lecrefary-treas- urer, - The exwnti-re committee is composed of Ed Cary. Frank Doer- lier, uave Kiddeii,i. K. w. Hog? and C. P. Kizer. .1 T CJIJIIER HE COB Til CITY Mn Estelle Harmon- Gray Conducts Services for. First Spiritualists i Portland; Portland; Portland; The board of trustees of .the First Spiritualist church of this city has, secured Mrs. Estelle Har mon Gray .of Portland a3 the chief speaker at the opening au tumn services Sunday evenin.Er at the WOW hall on 'Liberty street. Mrs, Gray is one of the best known trance lecturers and message bear era on the -west coast. . She is a member of, the First Spiritualist church of Portland where her ser mons and 'messages have" delighted and inspired her .audiences, Fpr more than 15 years Mrs.' Gray has served her faith in the capacity of trans medium. Rev. F. W. Parker, also ot the Portland church, will be another important speaker of the evening Before adopting the teachings of spiritualistic faith Rev. Parker served for about 1 8 years in the Presbyterian ministry. His talks, while not delivered in. trance, are timely, poignant and dynamic. The chief soloist will be Mrs Elsie Simeral ofSaletn. While her work is not confined solely to sacred music, her voice seems to be peculiarly ndapted to this type of song3 . The .programs of - Mrs. Simeral . have delighted' church, lodge and convention" audiences; her lates public appearance being before tha Odd Fellows' conven tion at Portland last week. The, public fare heartily invited to tttend the 7:30 Sunday evening services and further details may be had by calling 1149M. CllAVKL lilD IS LOW , COEUR DVALEXE. Idaho, Oct. l; - (By" Associated' Press.) -Mitchell Brothers of Spokane .entered-tht low Wd for the construct ion' of 11.6 miles of graveled road from bore-toChico as a part of the north and south highway of Idaho. Their bid ' was ; $42,299. Seven bids were submitted. ROSTEIM iGMNGAliM 36 Inch. 27 Inch ; i , Challle V " Ouling Flsumels New Pretty Patterns "ito otdSb ' yard 19c -yard 15c 36 Inch Outing Flannels , White or Colors Good Quality. . yard 23c ' 'r Table Oilcloth Three Stitched White or Colors Cotton BatU -t yard 34c $1.25. ' Nashua Cotton Blankets 1st quality We do not carry seconds. Better buy first grade cost little more than defective goods -72x90 White or Grey, pair.-..... $2.90 66x80 White or Grey, pair.. .C.............$2.19 54x76 Colors only... ... ... ..:'$1;75 72x84 -White, wool finish. Blue or Pink. striped borders, heavy weight, pair.....$4.50 MBRELLAS New Stock New StylesBest Values lC-Ribbed Stubs -r Beautiful SiUts Pretty Ilandles " $5.75, $6.50, $8.50 Ladies' Umbrellas at L.tl:..iL.i...$1.00 Children's Umbrellas at ;. ..,i;; . 90c Ladies' Umbrellas at ! .$1.95 Indies' Umbrellas at ... ...uL.$2.50' and $3.00 Children's-Colored ITmbrellaB.Sl.65 and $1.50 ; ' Woolen Dress Goods . ;;; New Patterns Low Prices ' r i MILLINERY DEPARTMENT , Biggest "arid Best'iri the City rLargestand Best Assortment of Ladies' Hats all new. Best of Materials and Low Prices ' . 240 and 246! Northi Commercial v Street Mil) School of Mines at 0AC Of- f- 1 1 'jrt.I: i . ici 5 unusuai upponunuy xo Know uregon Significant Ot the mineral uroalffe 6 Oregon and its isharactor : k well Is the mines exhkbit of - min. rals by the . school of .'mines at the agricultural college, consisting of the following ores: j i ? Zinc one. ftnrtpvA: tnino Vn,h Powder spaaerlite -with enalcotoy- rifo mil l Ti-i.; . . 7" tane cauntyj silrer ore, Bay Horse "wuogi4n8s.KiTer; copper or aur- tace fti iron Dyfee, Enake River; ore rronv same, 700-foot: level; aurice rock mother lode copper. Baicer county; high! grade clnha- Da.fIrPni which., mercury or Hcfcsfrrer- is taken ;ri!T!Mr ram Iiane county ; chalopyritecop per -j osepmne county; . j copper, fuoy snver ana gold: from Beaver Butte mne. Donelas countv: hoh nite and chalcocite, cepper; sulfide,, BaKer county; lllnoplte hydrous exyde ' rlron-Colunkbia ? muntv copper ; chalcocite ind Hxnonite Bay- Horse mine, nake: River; gold and eilver, beautifully band ed, Bonanza mine,1 Bafeer Vountv pyrite; galena and jnefcury. cblbri iae mine, prairie City; cinnabat; nigh grade ore.- Black Butte. Lane cOuntyi .p: Cv - Jp f-s.,'sj 1 This is by no mens a complete list of Oregon minerals represent ing wealth in precipas metals. It is just a small list of gome of the typical ores . carrying metal : vaU ues. -;' f, . Methods of treating the ores for recovery of the values are dem-; onst rated Inany times a day at tbe state fair this week i . i , TWO MORE: RAYS. Factory Demonstration 1 of the Famous : Mr. CKarles Kadderly from Cribb'eh & Sextori, makers of the 'nationally ' known Universal Ranges, will be at our State Fair exhibit, on the balcony : ?' oft'the new4! pavilion' eyeryvyday,. this , wipek to point5 outi the, advantages of cooking with a Universal and heating with a Universal. M , t ... The : Grqy 1 Beaia Never was there a range as jwpular as the Grey Beauty The Battle Ship Grey color harmonizes with ail other, kitchen" equipment and adds a- rich- up-to-date atmos phere to the housewives busy work room.' : -K Made of UNIVIT' Porcelain, the Grey Beauty "will look practically the same, after long years of use as on the, day it is put. into use, as the Porcelain can never lose its beautiful lustre, - cannot '. wear out, and , will riot' discolor, crack, chip, nor peel from heat. UNXVIJ, Porcelain is the most durable and most perfect Pbr;ce lain made; ? It will stand more, hard use than any rahge is ordinarily subjected to in a home. ' . ? V ' UNIVlTPorcelam , ig ideal f orKitchei Ranges ;becauser . it is Washable, Samtary, and is practically everlasting. See it on display at State Fair and in our'store. 1 FREE FREE lYou v get a 13-piece set - of ; PYREX Transparent Oven ware if you buy a Universal Range this week. Trade Iffeiir Stove In ." y .as. part1 payment on a ' . : ' - Universal' ' - - See Display of ; Universal; Heat ers and Ranges in ; :, .Windows ' -fa Credit Gladly ' Without Interest
