. raosiMES:
' III GWIOuSHIP
Stock Farm Entries From
Garfield. Washington,
, Carry Away Honors
Draft horses of Robert c. Mc
Croskey carried off the honors In
the final jndging of the horse
division yeaU'rday "when thy rv
eeivd firgti prize fr bt general
display, grand and senior cham
pion stallion., and grand, and Ren
lor champion mare, and junior
champion stall ion. j
' MeCroskey'n tojl farm is lo
cated at Garfield, Wash., and his
horses have won many prizes
whenever shown.
Other awards made yesterday
were: .' -.
Chester White Special C. F.
Sargent's litter beit record ' In
state over-all b reds' and heaviest
litter in the state.
Fat Barrows, open class Grand
champion pen, j. M.iFruitts. Cam
bridge. Idaho.. .Champion, bar
row, grand champion barrow and
champion pen also jto Trains.
. Poland Chinas Grand and senior-champion
boar Thomas , Wi
Jinink. Salem; Junior" champion
boar, E. K. Loe, Silverton grand
and senior champion Sow. Herbert
Willard, Dayton; Junior champion
sow, Loe. Champion pen, OAC.
and v champion barrow, Alex
Cruichshank, McMinnvllle.
Specials Litter with largest
number of pigs. Pnce Bros, of
Rickreall; pig club member show
ing largest little. CruiXshank.
: , . Cat tic j
Aberdeen-Angus 4- Grand, and
Junior ckampion bull, J. 'XI Scol
lard. Chchalis. W'a. senior
" champion ball. Congdon & Battle,
Yakima, Wash.; grand senior and
junior champion cow, Soollard.
Milking Shormorns Grand
champion and senior champion
bull. "Hillcreek Milkman," owned
by. Olson Brou Hannaford. N. P. ;
grand champion ami senior cham
pion cow, "Betsy FJJlpail,' same
owner; jnnlor chaimpion, blull,
"Columbia's Colonel," owned-by
Columbia stock farm. Boble; jun
ior champion cow. Crimson Glory,
owned by Olsen Brqs. Breeders'
snd yonng herd and calf herd, both
won by Northwood Farms, Ked
mond, .Wash... Exhibitors.- young
herd, Olsen "Bros., Robert Sly " of
Croriwell, also exhibited.
Rabbits;
Be&t buck in show Etta E.
Powers. Ontario. Cal.L with an Am
erican Blue.- Best made-up furs,
Mr. Hurley Caleasb Ores ham;
bent r Chinchilla, Frd.C. Jones,
Gresham: best fur rabbit, a Him
alayan, entered by Tualatin Fur
& Fox farm, Oregon City; best dis
play on counts, Jones; best New
Zealand buck, W. A. Anderson
Portland; best New
Zealand dis
play. Felix C. Duke, Portland;
best Blue, Beveren.) White Fui
Rabbit Farmj La Center, Wash.
John C. Fehr of Indianapolis,
a nationally known rabbit expert,
judged the show this .year with
H. C. Osborn; Portland, superin
tendent and Mrs. R.i M. West of
Portland, .secretary. !
tresses loosened to
help Mcpherson case
(Continued from page 1.)
er" motives. f
. "Some might think," he said,'
"tbat I was in troauie of gome
sort and had to go away, and come
fcjack, I would like! to say," she
continued, "that I had a thorough
examination upo"n coming borne,
although that was not necessary
as the history of my case for 112
years back shows that such a
thing would be absolutely out f
the question." j
Walter. B. Lambert, proprietor
of a Los Angeles shirt shop, testi
fied that he saw a.' woman he
knew to be Mrs. -Mcpherson going
into a Los Angeleg hotel about
10 a. in.. May Is, (a few hours
before the evangelist disappeared.
A. few minutes later,-be -'testified,
he saw a man Whom he iden
tified by a photograph aa Kenneth
G; Ortniston. near the entrance of
t he" sam hotel. He j wjis not are
the two sVokeJtit- believed, 'the
man greeted Mrs. McPherson. He
knew it was the 'evangelist, he
said, because he saw her name on
s brief case she carried. '
'Lambert was subjected to a se
vere cross-examination by'W. I.
, Gilbert, chief of MraL McPhersons
counsel,7 but his testimony re
mained virtually unBhaken.
" Mrs. McPherson passed another
trying day in courLShe appeared
extremely nervous, especially during--
thev afternoon- session. Fre-
: a'uently she. reached over to pat
Attorney Gilbert on tne back wnen
the rwitty lawyer (would make
some elewer retort. At other times
she bit her lip and the v pallor
seemed to highten ion her face.
' On: the whole the "court ordeal
'- seemed to be gradually breaking
dor-n the remarkable self-control
of the" pastorj
Tb ransom letter alleged,, to
have been sent 3irs4 Kennedy by
her abductors, which demanded a
halt million dollars ransom for the
return of the evangelist, was In
troduced in the .evidence. t
A flurry of excitement went
over -the courtroom! when Miss
. Srhaeffer toid of having known:
two 1 gypsies named Steve and
"Rose" prior to the absence of
" Mrs. McPherson. These two names
were- given by the Evangelist as
those of her kidnapers. The see
rets ry denied that she had dls
I tnsfit the evDsies with, Mrs. Ken
nedy during the evangelist's: ab-;
sence. . ' - - ' i '-...
. gchaeffer testified that
Mm. Sielaff who confessed she
was hired by Mrs. McPherson to
- produce false evidence that weuld
support the kidnaping story, was
a' frequent risitor i al Angelas
temple and had slept Jthere on two
" occasions. She "observed Mrs.' Sie-,
laff and Mrs. McPherson prepar
ing their lair- Just prior to the
' two being photographed together.
On cross-examination Miss Schaef
fer said that - on two -occasions
when M rs. Sielaff remained all
' night at the temple the evangelist
gave up her bedroom and slept in
the; swing: on the porch. i ' ! J' '
Miss Schaeffsri waaE, placed on
the stand by the state a o tell -the
stbry of the beach trip. May 18.
from which Mrs. McPherson did
hot return. Mrs. McPherson shook
out her hair which wav surpris
ingly short, and quickly 'put it
back up oii her head in the big
piles whichhave become famous
in connection with the disappear
ance. .
Miss Schaeffer. who was the first
person to report Mrs. MrPhersoA
missing on May 18. testified; she
met Mrs. Lorraine Wiserian- Sie
laff, principal accuser of tpe evan
gelist, on; numerous trip4 to u
gelus temple this Hiimn.jr. from
which the evangelist did! not re
turn ltr 35 days, and tnlen with
a story of having been kidnaped
ard belrt for raouni.
Mrs. McPherson wore k green
bathing suit, the secretary paid.
She was with the evangelist only
a few minutes at the beacbi having
left, her on numerous occasions
to get bathing suits, a wrtt'H, and
run errands.
She said Mrs. McPherson sat on
the beach for a time preparing
a . sermon on "Light and Dark
ness." I
The secretary said she pad the
sermon notes at home and she was
ordered by the court to produce
them here tomorrow.
Miss Schaeffer said that while
Mrs. -McPherson was in the ocean
for her first dip she bad 'patched
her closely and that later she
went to a telephone to talk to Mrs.
Kennedy at the evangelist's re
quest When she returned, Mrs. Mc
Pherson was still in the water.
After? the evangelist had- iwn in
swlmmjng about for some time
Miss' Schaeffer said she suddenly
missed her about 3:15 or bossibly
3:30 in the afternoon.
The secretary said she looked
fortllfe guards but could not see
any? Then she went to the bath
house to. find one. Returning to
the hotel ' where Mrs. Mcpherson
had changed her clothing she told
the1 manager that Mrs. McPherson
was missing. Previously, she said,
at the bath room and on the beach
she had not mentioned thp evan
gelist's name.
Miss Schaeffer then calif tl Mrs.
Kennedy In Los Angeles ar.d told
her "Sister is drowned.! She
could not remember what : Mrs.
Kennedy said in reply. She then
gathered up Mrs. McPHerson's
clothing at tho hotel, llff wrist
watch, she said, was not among
the things.
Deputy Dennison asked ((he sec
retary. if Mrs. McPhersonfs hair
was false, and Gilbert nterposed
an offer to have the evangelist
A SALE FOR
BOYS
Sizes 8 to 16 Years
SEE WINDOW
-
NEARLY
ALL
A sale of Boys' Wool Overcjoats right at the beginning of the overcoat
season ! How? We made a special buy we were given a price concession,
hence the VALUES. Everyone of these coats come in the latest style set
in and regular j sleeves, also belted models. Most of these are the famous"
Oregon City Virgin Wbol which is rain repellant. Everyone is a super
value considering the timeliness of the! sale. Such colors as radiant tans
and London blues are
J -.-.'. i
SAVE MONEY ON THIS CLOSE OUT!
k 'I ' ' .
: . '' ' i ' " ' -. ' - :i- . '- ;
. ; ; " i : p- j- , ; . ; - -''
j ' -'
take her hair down in court ap
prove it was not false. y V 1
' Miss Schaeffer testified I tn, .
when Mrs.:; McPherson disappear
ed she wore a hair net made of
human hair. The one : fonnd
among her effects when she came
from Douglas,- Ariz., was of : sijk.
Mrs. McPherson testified, before
the grand jury that she kept the
same net through the time she
was in the hands of kidnapers.
The ranscm letter , received . by
Mrs. Kennedy was then placed In
evidence. Miss Schaeffer testified
the envelope appeared the Kirae
jjls when it was received at Angelus
temple. ;
The k-tter,. demanding a ran
som, of half a million tlolla.-, was
then road by -Dennison.
' The. threat to torture her; and to
turn her over to a notorious Mex
ican character was recalled as
having been mad puhlie several
months ago.
Lakeview plans complete sewe
system, to be paid for with bondi
issue. !
OREGON TRAIL DRILLS
WIN PRAISE AT SHOW
(Continued from pac 1.)
Wednesday, brought him distinc
tion and a blue ribbon again on
Thursday when entered in the
event for ladies pairs. JJoth have
been champions In Chicago and
New York, while Rnxton, English
born and bred, has won ribbons
in his homeland.
Portland horses won both first
and second places in the ladies'
and gentlemen's three-gaited
pairs; Mrs. Fred King Winning
first with' Dapper Dan and mate
and Leroy H. Fields, placing second-
Aaron M. Frank won his sec
ond blue ribbon at Thursday's per
formance in the heavy harness
singles event. Mr. Frank drove
Aloma, a horse belonging to Mrs.
Frank Jean Ayer West, of Port
land, agister of ex-Ooxernor West,
won the red ribbons with Berkeley
Beauty.
Shikara won the top prize
again, after a few flunrt uations.
when he was entered in the gentle
men's five-gaited naddle-horse
eVeut. Aaron M. Frank placed
second, while Seattle' horses won
the remaining prizes.
Flora' Jane McBride of Port
land, on Jack Flukes, won the
ladies' cup for accomplished
horsemanship. Four entrans com
peted. Spectacular obstacles were
erected tor the first Corinthian of
the week in which'Topsy Sinclair,
owned by! Dr. and Mrs. J. H- Held
of Portland captured the prize1 in
l'!WII,!?,WMfflIil!ll!lHl!,'t'!!!!'!!ffl'!W1TI!l!!!!1W'WI5
Forty ! Handsome
IN THIS SALE!
kmiiuiBKMfiwmTiiPa;iH'iffl!i!rii:riiE!nnjn!:r'
1 VALUES
$12.50 to $15
"OREGON! CUY" VIRGIN WOOL
here, besides browns, greys, etc.
Salem's Iveadinjt Department Store
lu fourth Vle- ;'iro-M&Cet
horses Look the intermediate hon
ors. An OAC horseman suffered
an injured . leg in the stables pre
ceding this event and participated
in spite of his injury.
The night's program closed with
an excellently executed' mounted
drill by members of the Portland
Hunt club.
NEW BUILDING ASKED
FOR STOCK EXHIBITS
( ( Viil.nut..i from page 1.)
been done by those that have had
the management of this work,- in
interesting the boys add girl and
training them; be it resolved:
"That we continue to plve this
branch of the fair eur heartiest
Huppflrt and encouragement and
by our actions, our words of en
couragement and our financial
help do all that we can to for
ward the interests of the boys' and
girls' department.
"The stock barns that we now
have, when erected, were consid
ered the very best for the purpose
intended. They reflect credit on
the efforts of Frank A. We?ch who
wasi secretary of the state fair
board when thejj,, were planned
and built. They have served their
purpose well but are not of the
most approved type and arrange
ment. They do not permit ideal
housing for the stock exhibited
and do not permit all of the stock
to have an equal opportunity of
inspection by the public; there
fore be it resolved:
"That we look with favor upon
the plan to erect a Hew exhibit
building for the livestock and ask
the legislative committee to use
theirs best efforts to secure state
aid ' in t erecting such a building
and ask the members of the state
fairboard to aid ,in every way
possible consistent with good
business practice toward the end
that all livestock may be hoased
in such a way as to make their
appearance of the best and the
caring- for them and exhibiting
most convenient.
"Some of the judges are given
so many classes to pass judgment
on that it is impossible lor thmfc
to complete their work early in
the week so the visitors may know
the winners.
"Also the rule that no adver
tising shall be displayed until
after the judging is completed,
while a good rule in itself, greatly
reduces the advertising value
when the judging is delayed.
Therefore be it resolved:
"That the fair board be request
ed to secure enough judges so the
v
A SALE FOR 1
BOYS
Sizes 8 to 1G years jjj
SEE WINDOW U
m
3
Sizes 8 to 16 years.
' "V of: judging xnayj be entirely
pete not' later than Wednes-
l the week of the fair.
- . "The butter on the table this
evening is the first prixe butter
and was donated by the winner,
the Ideal Dairy, Portland. The
cheese was the first prize cheese
and donated by the winner,1 Maple
Leaf Creamery. Tillamook, Ore.
Therefore be it resolved :
"That we ask our secretary to
convey our heartiest thanks to
these parties for the products d
aated. "During the. past year death
has invaded our ranks and taken
two of our beloved members.
"G. V. Ayre was an aroenf
lover and supporter of the "live
stock industry and whil president
of the United- States National
bank of this city gave of both
time and money in assisting with
the early development of the boys'
and girls' club work and was one
of the pioneers in establishing the
exhibiting in these classes at the
Oregon state and other fairs. ,
"W. M. McAllister through his
efforts did much to advance the
interests of all livestock and espe
cially the growing of more and
better hogs. He was always ready
and willing to do , anything pos
sible to assist the growers of live
stock. Therefore be it resolved4
"That the livestock industry of
the west suffered a great loss
when these two men were called
by the grim reaper, and we here
by extend our sympathy to . the
families of these men, and point
to their lives and achievements as
worthy of emulation by the mem
bers of the younger generation."
Signed.
J. J. Thompson,
E. A. Ithoten.
R. W. Hogg, Committee.
f
MILLER'S BASEMENT,
i
Men's Work Shoes
$2.95
Pac style work shoes that
are made for the grueling
service. Patented composition
soles. Soft uppers. These are
money savers ! - V ' "
MILLER'S BASEMENT
Thousand
As Typhoon Wrecks Junks
More Than 100 Roats, Caught in Canton IUver Estuary Be
lieved Sunk as Storm Rages, 35 Are Rescued
by British Seamen
HONGKONG, Sept. 30. (AP) Two thousand Chinese
fishermen are believed to have perished in a typhoon which
raged throughout Monday. More than 100 junks which were
engaged in fishing in the Canton river estuary and off the
coast have not made port, and are believed to have leen
wrecked or sunk. ,
The only known foreign casualty -was the drowning of a
Dutch resident of Hongkong, who was blown into the water
and drowned.
Shipping at Hongkong, a British colony, and at Macao, a
Portuguese settlement, was badly
battered by rough seas, but the
wind did comparatively little dam
age to the cities. Ships at docks
made fast with additional lines,
and those anchored in exposed
places were towed to safety.
Thirty-five native fishermen
clinging to wreckage were rescued
by the crew of British steamer
Hydrangea who drove life boats
through plunging seas to their
rescue.
Hongkong and Macao frequent
ly have been damaged by ty
phoons. Located on. promontories
on opposite sides of the Canton
river estuary, they are 'exposed to
high winds. They are 40 miles
apart. Many lives were lost in
Macao in 1923 when the city was
badly damaged by three typhoons
Hongkong suffered severely, with
lii'-na wscn-BS i:: !:in::'.u:-.i!rmra'.:!n!K: f:: a;
Two Cases of Underwear Direct Factory Shipment - Purchased
Considerably Under the Market Price!
r -
On Sale Today and Saturday
Men's Union
Grey
Mixed
Men! Bargain Square will feature an unusual' sale
of mens fall abd winter randerwear today and Satur
day. Grey mixed and natural cotton in just the right
weight. These are long sleeve, ankle length. ; Well
made throughout reinforced at all points of strain.
Pearl buttons. Improved closed crotch. A comfort
able, durable
Watch Bargain Square
Men's Overalls
$1.00
Men's 220. weight overalls
in bib and waist style. Extra
values. Reinforced at points
of strain. Bib-style has eight
pockets and elastic web in suspenders.
SALEM'S DEPENDABLE BARGAIN STORE
ciiiuBiBMmni
Chinese Die
I considerable loss of life.
The whole South Ohiiia coast
is subject to devastating storms.
The hurricane of August, 1922,
was said to have killed 60,000
Chinese at Swatoi. '
GAS PRICE CATTING WAR
MOVES NORTH TO SALEM
(Continued, from page I.)
made by the Richfield Oil com
pany here last week.
A reduction of four cents a gal
lon, placing the price at 18 cents
at service stations, was made by
the Standard, Shell. Union. Asso
ciated and General Petroleum
company.
Richfield and California perol-
eum sol dtoday at 19 cents, .but
local officials of both concerns ex
pected that a reduction would be
made tomorrow.
u wiiinrmwiitiiwiwn tana- mi'iranejia rrrwttttt nimm.iira
Regularly $1.25 and $1.50
Every Size From 36 to
union suit at a low price!
Save Money !
Men's . Trousers
$2.98 to $4.98
Stag arid Top Notcli trous
in cassimerea and wors
teds in new greys, tans.etel
Splendid for school wear and
br general wear. ! ;
mmsattumimmaum a
The. companies that made the
four-cent reduction ; announced
that the cut was effective In all
their stations in California, Ore
gon andWashlngtpnJ i -' v
Hand Dipped
Chocolates j
; Made by the , V '
IMPERIAL, CANDY: CO.
Seattle Wash..:
Regular COc a lb. V
Special 1 for Saturdayl
f
iOrily
36c a Ibr
2 lb. for 70c
r
Limit I two" lbs j to a - j
customer . . .
No C. O. D. or Phone orders
on this special.
We reserve the right to
limit quantities
Only atl .
QCHAEFER'g
O DRUG STORK -
135 North Commercial St.
Original Yellow Front
' PHONE 17,
Penslar Store ;
omtm
x
Suits
r:
a
-t 4.3, ': ...
Natural
4.:. . . - i , :.: '
Cotton Sx
46
i-
t
it
V-
3
0
4