Oregftffi:
Sm Wmr Witt tie t-'he- (SreaeWM : Fear; ': Every: EespeS
Lack of Material and Time to
IP fundamentals Bampen Oiitlbak
EXHIBITORS FIGHT.'
! . .- ' - V
Bri
Entertainment . Feature . to
Meet..Varied Demands
of Visitors
WftV every , feet of exhibit
space in the buildings' sold ont
fr$i$wo toltoorl weeks in ad
vance of the opening and exhib
itors still clamoring for even a
small bit of room where they can
set up their exhibits' in the open,
with entry lists in all departments
already exceeding the total reg
istrations of previous years, and
with ideal growing and harvest
ing" conditions to insure the qual
ity of the agricultural and horti
cultural products to be distribut
ed, the Oregon State fair will this
year fee the greatest in every re
spect of any ever held, members
of the1,&.tj4.te fair board and others
connected with the event predict.
September's 2 7 jto. October 2 are
the dates set for the fair.
Neyrasv-Interest 'in. the fair
jfjen'o-general, and never has the
"Ueinand for exhibit space been so
heavy; nntll the few days imme
diately prior to the opening.
Likewise, conditions have never
before been so favorable from an
attendance standpoint, and mem-1
bers of the , board are confident
that a new attendance record,' ex
ceeding 100,000 admissions ! dar
ing the week, will be, established.
Last year more 'than 96,000-pee-'
pie passed through -the gates. -Particularly
is a. . large 1 - attendance
from the firming, sections of, the
state anticipated. ' " ?
.; "The early eason this year finds
most of the crops harvested and
out of the way and the farmers
s sad their families' free to attend
the fair said Mrs. Ella Wilson,
secretary of the board. Onr
the first time ,in several years the
farmers generally have a little
t urplus money with which to take
a short " vacation, and that con-
- dition always brings them to the
fairjfn large numbers. With fa
vorable weather our attendance
should run considerably over the
10.0,000 mark."
' Aside from the mere desirabil
ity of having as many people as
possible see the fair and what it
has to offer, the board is partic
ularly interested In seeing a great
er -attendance from the financial
standpoint. Bigger crowds mean
more money, more money means
buildings, and new and larger
buildings are- a desperate need on
the fair grounds right now. In
line with a general building plan
first laid out. -several years ago
the fair this year will present one
new building replacing an anti
quated structure and further car
rying out the idea of grouping all
of the main buildings around one
central quadrangle. The new
building is the automobile pavil
ion; a structure 120xJX0 feet in
th'er outhwest" corner, of the
grounds built at a cost of 823,
OflO, most of-which came out of
the fair's earnings.
ithe a&tomobjla. bavIHon' was
built to replace the old open shed
I a"; the 1 center of i the quadrangle,
now torn" down" and the pace con
verted into as ' lawn . and was ex
pected jto bouse - all 'of the auto
accommodate other minor depart -J
ment for many. years ie come. But
mreauy uto unu&oU' All me nuio
show alone have vtaken up every
foot of available space in the
building, v All of the space - had
been1' sold and , allotted three
"weeks ago.
eThe growth of the - Industrial
and manufacturing display k de
partments of the fair Vbadv been
. phenomlnal during recent years,
ufttil now it rivals In variety and
number of exhibits the agricul
tural featuresorigirially underly
ing the fair Idea. With the rapid
development Of manufacturing in-
way the time is not far distant
when these departments will ov
ershadow all others. 'This Tear
tho machinery sheds are complete
ly filled,4" and the overflow ex
tends Into every unoccupied cor
ner of the grounds,
the only ones that have multiplied
The - problerasxof space are "not
with the grpwth of the fair, how
eyeVi Each successive year brings
a 'demand' for a greater amount
and jbl larger variety of entertain
ment, S feature - which has been
year.' To the end that the enter
tainment :may best-meet the ar
led demands each day in the week
has been set. aside for specific
prdgrams this' year: Monday baa
been" designated as -Children
nay; inursaay, woman uajr;
Wednesday,' Salem day; Thurs
day, Portland and Grand Army
day; Friday; American Legion and
Booster Club day, and Saturday
1 Fraternal day. . ; .-'
Band concerts-, -will; be." almost
I
- The Commercial Book Store has
everything yon need in books and
stationery "and- eupplie tor the
school, office or borne at the low
est possiWa prices. - - ()
. The Man Sbop aave. yon ten
dollar, bill pa every quality,, suit.
Shirts, bats ties, collars. . Ilfgh
grade doth?ng, perfect fitting,
long wearing. 416 State. (!
continuous through the'week, and
the night horse showgreeognizedj
as the most popular logle feature
of the fair, will be held on all bIx,
nights Instead tf only.tour or fiva!
as heretofbre.lr While Sthe entry
lists for- the horse-show fia not
vet' closed J the ; entries? to data
show some of the finest hirses on
the Pacific 'Coast and m fere oi
them than at any, previous show
here. Doublings of the premiums
and the addition of six $250 stake
events has attracted entries from
all. parts of Oregon and Washing
ton and many from California.
The racing "program .scheduled
for the; Lone Oak track --each af
ternoon Is also attracting several
fast strings of horses.
The general high quality of ag
ricultural and horticultural pro
ducts over the state this year will
be strongly in evidence in the ex
hibits of these product, .accord
ing to the department beads who
have beelt '"busy for week? lining
up ent.riea and assembling pro
ducts. Particularly will thW. con
dition be evidenced in the conty
displays.; Seventeen counties
already, signified their intentftns
of installing exhibits of their jo
ducts, f and work ot arrang pg
them has already started;" Th ke
17, the greatest number of c4su.
ties ever represented in this mat
mer at the -fair, are coos, Jo
phine. Tillamook, Columbia,' Mai
ion: WaseO; Benton," ' Clackamal
Union,, Klamath, Jackson, Pol
Linn. Douglas. Washington, Li
colnnd Yamhill.
. Stock entries to date also
sura the biggest showing and tl
highest quality of animals in tl
history' of the fair; and the Orl
gon fair stock show has long be4
recognized , as one of the large
and best in the west. These ge
eral departments will be furth
augmented hy the tOck exblbif
of the Boys and Girls' Industrial
clubs,' members " of which fere
showing some of the choicest aal-;
raals entered through the cooper
ation of the fair board.' wMicb
each year entertains the Hub in
ners from all parts of toe stata'on
the grounds "during ! the eritire
week. A special Industrial ' Club
building was built on the grounds
last year to accommodate thjese
boys and girls. --
Dairy products and exhibits will
also be more complete and erkten
sive this year with the protnise
of keen competition for somfe of
the older,, dairing sections firbm
some of the sections only just (de
veloping this industry, and Vthe
poultry department will be nejarlf
double in ize what is has' 4ver
been in former years. Pigeondis
plays in . this latter department
bare also Increased, and overt COO
rabbis have been entered. ,
; Through the splendid jicoopera
tion of Oregon artists in th4 Idea
of the fair board to make-the art
department ,, truly representative
and distinctive of the tate's art,
that department will take a place
of prominent importance! In f the
displays of the 1926 bpw. " The
exhibits will be of far greater; va
riety and --a much poetter .qnality
than in previous years.: - ?
For the first time aiace the de
nartment was created - several
years ago the floral play this;
year will be truly representative
of wealth ot . flowers that is Ore
gon's. Increased premiums, en
larged display space and special
invitations to florists to compete
have resulted in a greater number
of entries and a much large va
riety of flowers. The show will
be in the nature of an adjunct to
the thousands of blooms that will
adorn the flower beds .and hedges
all over the grounds, consider
able time- and money has been
spent since last year in landscap
ing and planting the. grounds with
flowers and shrubs, ana tney
have been timed to present- a
blanket of color for the grounds
during fair week. "
Always numbered among the
most attractive and Interesting of
the exhibit booths, special efforts
era
face urn
; Prospect Ahead Anything
But Encouraging for New
Football Mentor
and Lucas gave them enough lead
to win.
Score-- " R. H. E
Cincinnati 4 7 2
New Pork 8 O
Donohue, Lucas and Hargrave;
Greenfield, Barnes and Florence.
Lack of a capable punter and
of a triple threat man- one of the
prime essentials of any good foot
ball machine are among the b'g
problems still confronting Coach
Hoy S. Keene ot Willamette uni
versity, and he has but one week
to develop thtm before meeting
the University of Oregon, one of
the strongest of the coast confer
ence football teams on pre-seison
comparisons. Ths prospect Isn't
very encouraging;
With the Oregon and Washing
ton games only a week apart.
Keene will have to send his squad
against these veteran machines
before he has a chance to drill
them on even the fundamentals of
football. There was " no spring
practice at Willamette, in which
TUU"faatrnulACTrTig''tiia.vrbct,.lUCS
pass and pant formation.
t, TWeVont have the ball much
of the time, and when we do have
it we wont be able to do much
with it. so why muddle the men
with complicated plays so early
t in the season, he said. i
Keene has aix men practicing at
the quarterback position, and not
one ef them Is a natural quarter
back. Tbey are Herman, Wins
low, Jungbiop, Nakanno, Lang
ana vr;Vnor,. practidally all made
over'trota high school halfbacks
IT A . . .
13 irymg;io aeveiop one
kicker who will get by out of Her
man, bandberg, Zellor. Hartley
ana Jungblom, but practically all
are green ,and have much to learn
about the punting art.
After fhe Oregrn and Washing '
ton farces are out of the
Keene plans to start in arid drill
his men haTd and often on funda
mentals so they will be able to
gfve some kind of an account of
ttemselves In the rest of the
games.
J they will have to learn much
niore fight and aggressiveness than
they have now, however, bo for
ey will he worth much as a foot-
all team. Some of the liht and
st backfleld men may be shifted
treime In order to instil soms
peed and aggressiveness Into it.
Vearly all the big men are too
rfow to be of much valne.
Some of the men who looked
promising in a 20-minute scrins-
gige held last night are "Red"
ng, u halfback from Salem hrrh
ool. who is being alternate ! a.t
quarter and half; McKenzie. who
Iplays nearly every position on the
feam: Nick Bican. a big center
and Sand berg, a center from the
Woodburn high school, who will
probably be shifted to a tackle
position.
O. J. Hull Auto Ton & Paiat
Co. Radiator, fender and body
repairing. Artistic painting adds
100 to the appearance of yon
auto. 2 6 7 S. Commercial. t
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.
The St. Louis Cardinals stumbled
in the final game of their six
game series here by taking the
short end' of a 3 to 2 pitching
duel with the Phillies, preventing
a clean sweep. They won the first
game of the double header today
7 to 3.
First Game R. H. E.
St. Louis 7 12 0
Philadelphia . . 3 9 2
Rhem and O'Farrell; Dean and
Henline.
Second Game R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 7 1
Philadelphia 3 6 0
Alexander, Rhinehart and O'
Farrell, Vlck; Carlson and Wilson
BOSTON, Sept. 18. Blake held
Boston to five hits in the second
game of the double header today
and enabled Chicago to win 6 to 0.
The Braves had taken the first
game 3 to 2.
First Game R. H. E.
Chicago 2 8 0
Boston 3 10 1
Jones and Gonzales; Wertr and
J. Taylor, Siemer;
Second Game R. H. . E.
Chicago . ..... 6 11 0
Boston . . c 0.5 v
Blake and Hari.net; Hearn and
Siemer, :. .. . ,
. ; 4.
The. southbound plane from Port- fog blanketing 'the , lower levels.
land traveled the distance fat an 'the pilot reported.
altitude of 15,000 feet because of ' The aviator suffered consider
able- from the cold ot the high al
titude. Tbe northbound plane
from San Francisco made the trip
to this city In : thr hours fla
The regular time , lav-three hours
and 30 minutes. ' ;.vv
National League
W. L.
fit. Louis 87 CI
Cincinnati 85 62
Pittsburgh 80 6 ft
Chicago 7S 69
New. York 69 73
Brooklyn 68 79
Boston 59 84
Philadelphia 54 SG
American League
W.
New York 87
Cleveland 85
Philadelphia 76
Washington .... 76
Chicago 1 75
Detroit 75
St. Louis 59
Boston 4 5
I'acific Const
W.
Los Angeles 103
Oakland 93
Mission 87
Sacramento 84
Portland 84
Hollywood 82
Seattle 79
San Francisco ...I.... 72
L.
58
61
64
66
70
72
85
102
L.
66
7C
82
86
89
91
93
101
Pet.
.5SB
.578
.548
.531)
.486
.462
.413
.'J 8 4
Pet.
.600
.5S2
.543
.535
.518
.510
.410
.306
Pet.
.610
.551
.515
.494
.487
.47J
.459
.110
AVIATOR'S SET RECORDS
MEDFORD, Sept. 18. (AP.)
Two records were set In today's
flight of the coast air mail service.
rLrfrc3
Tine
foir
oimgf?Meini
Dress Up fop School Here
Never before have we been
able to show such
tensive line of
an :mtr
JUST THE KIND THAT YOUNG
MEN WANT AND AT REAL VAL
UES TOO ALL STYLES AND
COLORS LET US SHOW YOU
NOW
" Large SHowing " r
20 to S3 7.
SO
See Our Large Showing of Snap
py Oxfcftds All Newest4 Styles
$6,oo;toi siOiOo
EIUs E. Cooley
The Store pf Personal Service
HolMs W Hantiftgton
IP Jl-
are -being made this year to set
new standards of quality -In the
displays of: the state institution
and schools, including ,tne yre.
gon Agricultural college. Cnem
awa ' Indian school, state hospital.
school for,ihe deaf, schoo for the
blind, Portland adult school for
the blind; girls industrial school,
boys' industrial school school for
the feeble minded and the state
tuberculosis hospital.
;. 1 n. i - 1 ; in -i 1
Tba Bake-Rlto Bakery. 'Busy
every day supplying best bomet
with bakery goods of all kinds;
baked in a kitchen clean acyoui
own. 845 State St- ()
Don't be held back bv tlr tron-
ble. An ounce of prevention Is
worth a pound of cure. Buy your
spare now, save yourself a rainy
ftvalk. Malcom's Tire Shop. ()
At Shipley'! the Jads of Salem
have satisfied themselves that they
can get: the finest rail and win
ter frocks, coats and dresses ever
shown In this city ()
'CHAMPION CROWNED
PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 18.
AP) Norman Cowan, of idea
Ellen, - CaL; -wras today acclaimed
thA wnrld'N fhanniOB enwhnr. Ik-
foro 30.6 00' persons nt the dose
of the annual Pendleton, round
up. , , ' . -
' . I
Baker Gold Hill mine at1 DuK
kee. ships carl bad high grao ore.
Echo Third cutting of elfalfa
making good crop. ' j i
11
n cross Meat Market. , Biggest,
busiest and best in Salem. Choic
est steaks, bacon, hams, sausaee.
iara, eggs, muk. Absolutely sani
tary. 370 state St. ' (
National League
Results
BROOKLYN, ept. 18. (AP)
f-Plttsborgh slipped ' deeper; Into
he mife losing to Brooklyn again
today 3 to 1. The world's cham-
fons got their lone tally by vir-
ue ot Traynor'a triple and a sin-
le by Grantham,
Score ; t R.. H. E.
Pittsbursrh 1 fi 1
Brooklyn ............ 3 4 1
Yde and Gooch; McWeeney and
O Nefl. - - : .
91
!1.
NEW YORK, Sept;, 18. (AP)
New York 5 was Waterloo 4 for
Cincinnati, today withi.the Reds
losing 5 to 4. Four runs for the
Giants in the sixth off Donohue
GMcn
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Salem and Vicinity
You are" cordially invited- to attend' a PactbryP
Demonstration of the Moritag- Colonial Rarie
ALL
NEXT
WMEM
? -
Tins splendid range, designed and Built in the : West tb Iwrtr.
Western fuels- in. Western homes, Has st wide shallow- fitte'Bbi
that brings the heat right up close to your coolcing: .Things coolc
quicker and with less fire' than' with other ranges. No rnatter
What y'bu burn wood, coal or briquets this Pacific Goast
tirebox cuts down your fuel bills surprisingly. And what you
save will almost make' your weekly payments. ' " .- 1 ,
R?."TA $, merchandise credit' with each Colonial purchased
daring demonstratibh.-
. . . . . ' '
Snop Our Windows at All Times Trade in Your Old' Ratige
i
X.
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