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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1926)
;otejoregoitstatesiiait. sAmi, oueg'om THURSDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER SO, 1926 jr. ' 2 S3 -S.V- ' :4 V LOOKING THE FAIR OVER ' ,The, vomennd girls ,wilL hare to step . lirely. They- "hare compe- ' Troutdale took a priro In the -do-. ; mestfc ; science department at the f alrvlth a loaf cake itx the child- a o jio nag ure uaijr.maitj ' to- win -a. -prize in the' domestic sci ence -: department. ::, Mrs. ; B. O. 8ci ticking is superintendent of the aepartment. . .. , .. ' Displays entered Lin the - combe tltion;in thls department were of a- aatpjre tn rouse H)P Appetite Ibt the pM)SLt chYpnic, dyspeptic. ? They consisted- or Jams, jellies, 'canned fruits.tfnd vegetables; bread of all kinds, cookies, cakes, pies buns. aougnnuta.' biscuits and the like. Prize winners included Mrs. A. M Undqulst of Gresham. Mrs. E JWrigh t, of Salem, Miss Mabel savage of Salem. Mrs. L, M. Lons dorf of Silverton, Mrs. H. B. Lath am of SilrertonV Winnie Ohling of Albany, Mrs, Edith Mulkey .of Sil- verton, Mrs, H. L. Oldenburg of Salem, Mrs. M. S. John of Corval- Jis, Mrs. Ethyl Doerfler of Silver ton, Mrs. Mabel Drorbaugh of Sa- lem, Grace Robertson of. Salem, Jars. George, C. Reed of Gearhart, Mrs.-.0. -M.. Gregory, of Portland, MrsiL. T, Marcus of Salem, . Mrs. H. Hi Walnteck of Salem, Mrs. G. Anderson f of Newport, , Marjorie Drorbaugh of Salem, Grace E. IIoTman. of Salem , and Mrs. Van Zetser of Portland. . The stage oaeh and six-horse team that , carried - President War ren G. Harding to the Oregon Trail , celebration at Meacham on his last trip before his dejtb.Ms here for .jthpfair.Jt.is in charge HcsItegBi Greatest Wealth NOTHING nore quJcidy ot completely dtroys health than chronic Pfle rtfaer Rectal and Colon ailment. The constant irrttatioa aflects Important nerve center steadHi undemrtning both physical and mental aa4 tr as stewad wnMbummaU r wcchM TSr WWTINC t C- M rf HU M to Mwe&km. vifrM. gcad today for bit turn FRSlOOaM Utnrtoted ?omJCi.cE-rArrtx omcic DrOtM Bui' .tn MB Ft I f . . .. f u n ,rfr. 1 iFDCLIg III 1 - 1 ' . 1 : i - uru- r- " ' . 1 y . 111 ' ' - - - - 1 ii . y rr 0 W' mi Wi mmS ' ' ' ; --.:-yy ..y IN? M M MM M M'Z . i W "fXA -m- : y, kys y . c ' ' - I" --"J r, of Joe Wood.' who drore the coach on t he Harding trip. The coach and Jiorses .were brought from .La Wood has beea-a. stage coach driv er from the: time he began"fnT:S78 until 15 years ago. State fair guests, can be art !-critics it they like, as a roting contest of the art exhibits is be ing held by Mrs. Alice .Weister of Portland in! charge. Visitors, rote on which, of the various loaned collections of "Oregon artists they like bedtr - Anthony Euwer, Sydney J3ell. J. Avard Fairbanks. Charlotte Mish, Alice Weister and Callista Dowling are among the artists who have loaned collections to the fair. The Anthony Enwer exhibit drew a large number of votes. The art shop's quarters have been doubled this year, but the department is still crowded for room in which to put the displays. Besides the paintings,' there is a large collection of school art work by Salem students, Portland stud- ent3; the'Salem Art league and the Portland art museum The photograph department of the .art show contains hundreds of pictures that form one of the most extensive exhibits of this nature ever held at. a state fair here. A photographic -exhibit shown at the Seattle convention of the Pacific international Photographers' asso ciation recently has been brought here. This exhibit is expected to be an annual affain. It contains pho tographs from all the coast states, Canada and Hawaii. There are 14 'general classifies ons In the, textile display at the fair thisnyear with- 188 subdivis-i luuji.auuf'iue uuuiuer uieninm t rnpnuta upjC;lnto.;:the hnnQeds. making: a. 4otal d lsplay that Is more than double the . size of any eter snow u ,uer oeiore. irf i The display lias new quarters this year in the- main patfliofl.li mrs. w . a. jviunen is in cnarge, assisted by Mrs. M. B. Manchester of Portland. Mrs. Blanche Barker and Mrs. Frank Brown of this city. . Among the principal features of , Ira W. Jorgensen. 190 S. High fet. . Parts for all makes of cars. Best equipped auto accessory store in -this section.. Prompt and re liable service the rule. () The Peerless Bakery, 170 N. Commercial. Sanitary, up to date Prompt delivery Bakers for tbos who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tell the tale. () Cure that cold and that miser able feeling In a Jiffy. Get some Quick Cold Tablets at Nelson & Hunt, Druggists, on the corner of Court and Liberty Sts. Tel. 7. () ,lc tope ocau6 ve vt Vrf m vmnmg-success 'quick' start: i ftK rythmic stride; powerful finish; Associated gasol SSSrt- t m? T HCUS iVtoo, combines in perfect rfmtion 1 satisfactory quick star rmg accodmcui f 'rtJ1 Veering Lwne8r , oecause bf its distinctive rande bfhoil? a the display is the large collection of bedspreads, including a' hand women one more than tlOQ years old, and a pair of high class ruf fled curtains made oy-the crippled daughter, of- Mr,. and- Mrs, Wallace Barnes of this city.' The child was forced to lie on her back and hold the iwork above her head while sewing. ; In spite of. this, It Is of the highest class. v Among the women taking im portant prizes-in this department are Mrs. Alfred Malm of Portland, Mrs. H. J. - Anderson of Warren, Mrs. Max Alford of Salem. Mrs. Belle Mayes. of Riddle. Mrs. WI1- ii.h, IVhrni, oit inT irrr.r-J'V""1- ;T" ' .7 .Vlof them will latad M1V F-iihoVx vfTai ""I Those that are meeting defeat are aJST "rSX "rii?.f almost and Mrs. A. B. Olden of Hillsboro. Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co., lumber and building materials. The best costs no more than in ferior grades. Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. () - . F. L. Wood and Geo real estate, 344 State. Farms and city property. . They bring buyer and seller together, for the bene-, would win in any company. He fit and profit of both. ()jwas especially loud in his praise OPPOSE 2 DAY HUNTING BEND, Or.. Sept. 29. (AP The Deschutes Rod and Oun club tonight voted unanimously against the proposed two-day duck hunt ing provision. The vote was tak en upon request of E. E. Averill, state Rame warden, ho desired the opinion o' various sportsmen's organizations over the state, on proposed changes in the game laws. IS THERE TQO MUCH t umc ACID IN YOUR BLOOD? ? Get, This FREE 85 Cent Bottle Did you get up this- morning tired, head dull, back aching. joints stiff, muscles'sore. weak all over? t .Were you in and out of bed half a dozen times last night? , Are congested kidneys, irritated Tjladder, rheumatic pains and achesmaking you feel "old" and miserable? Let The Williams Treatment prove what it can do for you. Get well. Be strong. Enjoy living. , Send this notice and address o The Dr. D. A. Williams Co., .Dept. GA-S700, P. O. Building, East Hampton, Conn. You will receive an 85 cent bottle (32 doses) free,' by Parcel Post. No obligation on your part. Thousands using this medicine. Established 189 2. Only one free bottle to any address. No. C. O. D. Nothing to pay. Try it at pur expense. Adv. developed vfy. y y mi uni i - i st - perfection Xj'SX N,,S , ., ! -jrsr '' ' - Durbih?s Hdlsteins Win, Doeirfler Hogs Honored . Judges Near Completion of. Task, Praising Quality of En . trants, Declaring Many Wonld Be Ribbon Winners in Any Competition If the J -dee could onlv have a first prize, ribbon for every exhibit or he would be a mighty good fel low. When there are 20 cows in Vue v,a8S a nnea up ana reaay -.- t 1 1 t . -9 for inspection, it is sure that 19 be disappointed. The quality of practically all the stock exhibits is high and many a creditable animal is- not even permitted to get "in .the money" as there is another just a little nearer perfect. The Holstein exhibit is one of the very best that has ever been shown at the Oregon state fair, and according to John B. Irwin. the judge, contains animals that or the Holsteins exhibited by the Meadow Lawn dairy, Frank Dur bin & Son. proprietors, of Salem. Their senior herd bull, Sir Walker Inka Homestead, was again grand champion. He was champion at Ihe Oregon state fair in 1925, and his offspring have been consistent winners at this fair and the Pa cific International. He is royally bred from heavy producing and high testing parents and his daughters that have freshened Jiave all been high testers. Dur bin also won the grand champion honors on oows, winning with the cow Lady Segis Pontiac Do Kol Burke. .- .r . A younft bull, alsp from the Dur bln herd, "was awarded junior champion but was defeated by his sire from the: same herd -when it came to- competing for grand champion, honors. Durbin also won first '.in practically all of the group classes, pracUcnlly all oC iiis yoi'ng stock being sired by the frand champion bull, Sir Inka. Judging; was completed in the Duroe hog classes, A. N. Doerfler. Silvertoi. winniDg heavily in many of the classes. He 'won all of the champion ribbons in the .ioar cesses, his giant hoar. Super Colonel, being tbe grand cham pion. 9 The lare Yorkshire swine ex hibited eamo in for a good share of ijite.'est by the visitors. There '.vere only a few of them exhibited. They are oi the bacon type and are considered one cf the very best of that type. A new sheep that made its flrt appearance at the fair this year is the Blak Face Scotch shee;. Tive head of these are being ex Mi S O C 1 A TED 6 IX . COM P A N Y '-.;;-- J tS U t st i n rf Ci mm t t St 2 ' T J - m . . - hibited by Dave Hoffmeister, Bor ing, Or. They are . a native , of Scotland and -are considered very hardy. Mr. Hoffmeister says that when he sheared them last spring they yielded a fleece of from six to ten pounds, and it sold for the same price as the Shropshire wool that he sold. They are said to be o excellent quality as table mut ton and are not too large, in car cass, the ewes weighing around 7 5 pounds each. Mr. Hoffmeister only has a few, but plans on de veloping a flock of them. One of the oldest exhibitors at the fair is D. H. Looney. He has f. nice string of Guernsey - cattle. His herdsman. Ed Hahn, has not missed a state fair in 40 years, and is considered by all a peer when it conies to fitting and show ing cattle. SALEM JOCKEY TAKES CUP AT HORSE SHOW (Continued from page 1.) Seaton Septimus, the pair with which Mr. Farrell won the stake, were recent champions in the hoVse show In Madison Square Garden, New York City. A mounted drill by OAC ' girls in colorful Arab garb gave diver sity to the early part of the pro gram. Shikara, Mrs. C. Edward Grelle's mount, who till Tuesday had won blue ribbons exclusively, again took the top award when she won In the combination five gaited event. Three Seattle horses were Shikara's closest competi tors. "" The first musical chair eventof the week was one. la many neiw features last night. A McCIeave pony was winner. Miss Leslie Kerns, prominent Portland society girl, won first place in the heavyweight hunters' group on Wednesday before a L. A. Scheeiar .;:to Wrecking Co., oldest in the Willamette val ley. New and used parts and equipment. Low prices and quality service here. 1085 N. Com'l. () Walter H. Zosel, automobile tfres, tubes and accessories. Vul canizing that holds. High quality, superior service. A trial makes a customer. 198 S. Com'l. () - Nash leads the world in motor car values. Beautiful display of new models at the F. W. Petty John Co., 3G5 N. Com'l. - () cheering audience. - Mildred Mai ler was her mount. , , s- Aaron M. . Frank . of Meier , and Frank, placed second with Courty Smith. Natt McDoughall of Port land, on Tiny Tim, waa awarded third place. The only Irregular ity In this, event occurred when Miss Ethelred- McElhlnney -of Portland was thrown at the hurdle. W. R. Kerron of Garden Home cantered his horses to victory In the competition for best roadster pairs. Harvey Dick of Portland, with Barbara and Amber, was second. - Young Horace Stewart of Salem carried away the silver cup in the competition for ' the best gentle man rider. Young Stewart won over five competitors in. a stiff contest. Features in the stadium tonight for a horse show season-that is of unprecedented, quality, will be the awarding of the ladies' cup; draft horse driving competition: the Corinthian, and an exhibition of polo ponies. MUSSOLINI LEAVES ROME ROME,. Sept. 29. (AP). Pre mier Mussolini and Under Secre tary -of Foreign: Affairs Grandi tonight left -Rome- for their ex pected, meeting with Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign secretary of Great Britain,?, tomorrow. sisters, rmy sister - Ml 1 M 11 x 1V1 farnilies. and for years we t have all . given our children Drv CaldwelPs SvrtiD Petssin. We have recom mended it .hundreds of times an4 tfunklt just wonderful, not only to bring ;iip children but for ourselves." At the slightest sign of stomach trouble, colds, constipation and when out of sorts, a dose or two is all, they need. Truly, it is a family medicine and the Stitch in time that saves nine." Constipation, Colds, , Coughs, Fevers and Other Perils of Childhood One dose and mother's anxiety is lifted. The sickest stomach craves the taste of Syrup Pepsin. From infancy to old age the result is certain. Droopy, list less, feverish children respond as if to magic. Head ache, stomachache, biliousness, coated tongue, con stipation these are the daily perils for which a host of mothers say Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the safe guard. Sold and recommended by all druggists. For a free trial bottle send name and address to Pepsin Syrup Company, MonticeUo, Illinois. VISITS AT FAIR Silverton Pioneer PJansTrip to Arizona; to Spend Winter, Soon . SILVERTON. Ore., Sept. 29. (Special.) Calvin Geer, Silver ton's old pioneer, is spending the week at the fair after which he will visit for a short time with relatives and friends in the Waldo Hills, before starting on his trip to-Yuma, Ariz. For seven years Mr. Geer has made this trip. "He will .be 89 next month and he says he likes to spend the winters In the warm south with his daughter, Mrs. Ida Clymer. His summers are spent in Oregon attending pioneer re unions and visiting his sister. Mrs. Samanthe Bowers of the Waldo Hills. The two are all who are left, of the party which reached Silverton with an ox team in 184 F. 15. Shafer's Harness and r.Pthfr Goods Store. 170 S. Com'l Suit cases, valises, portfolios, brief cases, gloves ana mittens, juarge stock. The pioneer store. () HSlgiBg rem in - law and myself all have (Name and address sent on requesLj Dr.CalJweJTSt SYRUP PEPSIN up OIL ! 11 I on. calowvu. OT CC 3 lower fnces GROCERIES t ( At AllTimei Coffee ..l-l Cl 3 lbs for.l...--:$1.35 Iresh from the roast er to you. When you buy this 'i coffee, you don't pay for expen sive cans. ' Termihar' (JO . A Flour, sack tPV No better flour made, no matter what - you pay. 6 lbs. Sweet Taters for. 4 lbs. Petite OCr prunes new crop V Standard Eggs Mfk per dozen U L Schoolboy Peanut But- ;?, ier. Duunu wi i cans ....... tiJC Raw' Peanuts 2 lbs. for . 25c 3 cans Van OC, Camp's Beans -itJC (Medium) Baker's southern, style Coconut Cn per can A J V Fancy Coconut TOA- in bulk, pound XiUC 2 cans Oval Sardines for.. 25c 890 N. Commercial St. w Phone l-2-64i 285 Feet of I'arkinjr Space and No Limit UNITED GROCERS OF OREGON, STORE No. 100 ' 1 I 25c I iiii J.S us t atned Qua t iVy f'Pro d u -.-.. .WML - - .' "PW!lBWgllllll t I I II . ,i .i-iJi'.J -f - '. ,- . .. ;.. -i.it - W U il I n m , 1 T f :r.i - fc M - -1 7 - . " , ' ,':'-'-.." : : """f' " - 'J'"' "" " '