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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1926)
-"? -v-n! ' srr - : y 1 . roBEGsTTE r ' -" ' Saturday Corning, octobr 2, 192s . , "'"aaaaiaaaaaaa-aa !! mm H.I.......7 i m i .. ... i i i i i 7T77ZT37i I" n.i..i.. ''a ' I ii..- inn ..-m f.m.i.n - I ! ' - "" 1 ' ii. 111 . i . "TIT - . nt KS - I liiSMfflOIT Obtain Falls - on .Guernsey ; and Jersey Judging at . : State Fair When Judging in the Guernsey and Jersey cattle divisions at-the state. fair twa completed, there were .7 6 entrant in the Jersey and 34 ln the; Guernsey groups. Edna 1 Knight ot Willows. Cat; Won : stand and senior champion Jersey - boll award with "Eva's YouH Do of LehlgH The Wchey establish xnent' took the same awards in the Guernsey class 'with "Beach wood Xero . Kin-." Other V Jersey winners were: junior bull champion, J. A. Kram er of Sllrerton;' grand and senior champion cow, A. D. Grible of Aurora; Junoir champion cow, G. H. Dammeier of Portland. ?: Other 'OuernBey-winners were: junior champion ball. Thousand Spring Farm of Wendell, Ida., grand and senior champion cow, Thousand Spring Farm; Junior champion cow Stafford; graded nerd, Richey; breakers' young herd, S. Krueger of Albany; breeders" - calf herd," Thousand, Spring rarm .' : ' In the swtne division, Chester White class, winners were: grand and senior champion boar, "Ore . gon Butter 2nd" by Elmex Stelgel. ilsonTlUe;rr "iunior champion board, f O. TV Mueller.- Albany; , grand ! and senior- champion sow, "ttalnbow Prihcess' by C. P. Sar gent. tSlo; 'junior CBamjjdon' -sow, T. Brown, Yankton; !. Sargent entered the champion pen and bar row. , vr: ";-." -"-" . ' Exhibitors in the Jersey class were:,.-. David J.' Kirby." McMinnville- A. It. Gibson, Gresham ; J. G. Gibson, Gresham; W. It. Gibson, Gresham; Mrs. W; A. Williams, Portland; J. R. Linn, Salem; J. J Ewen, Rick-"l reall; J. H. Blegel, Albany; Jesse Johnson, Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs.:B.cW. jGribble, Aurora; A. DJ Cribble; "Aurora ; Robert L. : Burk hare Albany; Guy 'Allen Ixwney, Salem; DaVid D. Hewitt, Independ ence; Karl " Englemkn. "Molalla; Austin ' Taylor, Molalla; Tiddfe Winks Dairy. Oregon City; Louise Rorden, Silver ton; Ernest Sears, Rlckreall ; "Kyder Finni McCoy ; s: L. Stewart Jr.. Rlckreall; John Finn, McCoy; Harold Graces. Mc Coy; Elmer Robinson. Rlckreall; Michael " Weinacht, Woodburn; Sylrester Smith. St. Paul ; J. H. Flck, Woodbnrn; D. W. Hepler, Aurora; Vernon E. Hapler, Auro- fa Ei.Ol Loe &SonsrSllvejrton; Pickard Bjos., Marion; Frank Clark. Salem; M. N. . Tibbies, In dependence; Ed Schoel, Albany; John Gottwald, Molalla; O. H. Dammier 'Portland: rM. G. Gun- derson,' Silterton ; Altin Kruge. SilTerton: J. y A. Kramer. SilYer- ton$' Earl Tow. Silverton; Mrs. William Thornley. Slirerton; J. A Kramer, SilTerton; Earl Tow, S11-! verton; Mrs. William Thornley, SilTerton; O. K. Beals, Canby; S. H. Robinson, Rlckreall; Mildred Robinson. Rlckreall: J. C. Kraft, Canby; Edna L. Knight, Willows, Cal.; Alois Seifer, Mt. Angel; Ah drewT. Schmidt, Gerrals; George' P. Schmidt, Gerrals ; G. W. Law son, McMlnnrille; H. A. Clark, Salem; Myron Ray, Tillamook: Frits Vermilyea. Tillamook; Reid Smith. Tillamook; John White, Bearer; Jack Graft, Tillamook; Fred Ward, Tillamook; Allin John Krake, "Tillamook; H. N. Smith, Oregon City; Glen May Looney, Salem ; Wilmer L. McEldowney, Monmouth; Wm. H. Walhaupt. Albany; E. F.:Brown, Independ ence; Karl Hanneman, Corbett; Panl Plank. Junction City; R. P. Martin, Dayton; Ed Cary, Carl tont Chester Mulkey, McMlnnTille; Ray H. WisecarTer, McMlnnTille; Wm Forest. McMinnTlUe; Karl gwlefel, Tillamook: Viola Tow, SilTerton. - Guernsey exhibitors were:-'. C. T: Cllbert STSbhs, Shaw ; Da Tid H. Looney, Jefferson; J. A. & J.T. HIckey, Boring; A. I. Hughes Oregon City; Samuel Krueger, Al bany; Thousand Springs Farm, Wendell," Idaho; George Ramsden, Maclea;y G. H. Burge, COrrallis; Arthur H. Hensley T rout dale; Qreenman & Sons, Fairview; Lau rence Schmitz. Mt. Angel; Wm. T. Noble, Clatskanie; t. H. Kerr, Go ble; Gust Hein, Scappoose; J. T. "Graham, Marshland; R. B. Magru- der, tClatskanfe; A. A. Nafizger, Salem; J W. Swope, Eugene; Ver- non Boeckman, Sherwood; Melric gtanglelSherwood; Richard Stan geL, Sherwood; Stanley Bros., Ore gon City; H. F. Boechman Sher wood; Alois Klrsch. Mt. Angel; David Tagg. Warren ton; Eric Hauke, Astoria; J. J. Astor Exper iment Station, Astoria; Shtrle Sanders, Clorerdale; Herbert Burns, Tillamook; Carl .Zweifel. Tillamook ; Berl Williams, TUla mook; Cecil Dye, Tillamook; Phil ip Buslach, Tillamook. win mm mm coded Pioneei Cooperative. Exchange in As- xona nanaies yu rer Cent of Crop s of State Fair Ride in Old Stage Coach Mayor; Albert Tozier of Tented City Pescribes Conditions of r irsi uregon air iieia at uregon kavj oa " Years Ago Friday The. State Fair Campers associ ation filled in between heats' at ASTORIA, Oct.. 1. i-(AP). I the races yesterday afternoon at The Pacific . cranberry exchange the Request of the past president cooperative of Astoria announced 'Of the state fair board, J. F. Rey- today an opening price of fl.9.60 noidg. Riding in the identical a barrel f. o. b. tfie marshes on stage behind the same horses drlT- Oregon cranberries. This exchange en by the same man, Joe Woods, handles' 80 per cent of the Oregon 74 years of age.' when the Old crop which this year is exceeding Oregon -Trail was dedicated and early season estimates." The pttce whMhr carried President and Mrs. offer is the same as that made at Harding, were the folowing mem- the opening Of the 1925 season. Ibers of the Campers' association: uregon growers are ready to IT. G. Harris and J. W. La Barre ship late Tariety cranberries at this time. The crop is 90 per cent harvested and the frnit of good quality due to excellent har vesting weather and of unnsual of Salem, 89 years old; Mrs. Mel issal Ann iKlinger, born on the Oregon trail while her parents were en route to Oregon in 1844. Mrs. Nellie E. Taylor of Folk size as a result of special lrrjga-j couixty, a pioneer of 1853, who tfon methods' adopted at the start! wad also born in 1844; Mrs. J. T. of the season. I Becikwith of Jefferson, widow of No announcement for any open-1 J. t. Beckwlth, who for 30 years tag price oh late varieties berries f handled the straw barn at the t - - 1 ' ' , j . . ' . I ! ' . . . . , uo ueea rectjiieu; as yet irom ine i uregon state lair ana wno is sx American cranberry exchange in I years of age. Mrs. George Hoeye, the east, .This announcement is usually made between the 15th and 25th of October. While late varieties are still on the vines In the ' east they are pow ready for shipment from Oregon marshes. ILWACO, Wash.; Oct. 1. (AP) mother queen of the Oregon State Fair Campers' association, who had camped at every state fair save one. She was 75 years old today. She is a pioneer of 1854. After making this announce ment. Mayor Albert Tozier, of the Tented City, announced that the - A delegation of 100 Astoria I Campers' association members business men and their wives at tended the North Beach cranberry fair which opened at Long Beach. this morning. The visitors were entertained -at a luncheon' in the fair building, with their own or chestra providing the music. ' To morrow 'Will be Ilwaco night at the fair, and the chamber of com merce has arranged for a musical and sunt program lo entertain the crowd. I WHHthe cpntents of tlii bottle you can uu ! 'clean under flushing rim of toilet bonjol the source of all foul odors. . Put a little on the' brush , and FLUSH' A-WAV, - It cleans the trap, too. ! Kb fusi. No mute.' No waiting for an add to dissolve the incrustations. "At Your Dealers' FLtJSH-AWAY Salem XXaxlreta Ior. 'I, wheat, white 9 1.23 Red. wiuet, saeked 1.22 Data, per tea. . 45 tujr, oata, veeea pee to i.oo POK, MtTTTOH JUTS ZZBT rop noga l Sows lOi.10 Top itaert fctp.6 Cow i tAVb Ualli (a.5 Spring 4amb, under 90 Vs lO'i Top veal .07 , Ureaaed vaai .18 Dressed bogs . .IS MUXraY Light bene . Heavy kens epnng were celebrating their 65th birth- dajr of the Oregon State Fair as a compliment to the state fair management. Said he, "October 1. 1861, on the north bank of the Clackamas river, about one half mfie from where it enters into the Willamette, the Oregon State Filr came into being. It lasted four days. The weather was ideal. Simeon E. Francis, editor of the Oregon Farmer, was president and Chester N: Terry was secretary Admislon prices were 50 cents, 25 Minstrels i At Grand cents for women, while children acompanled by their parents were admitted free. An entrance fee of $10 for trotters orer- three years of age, and a premium of $50 gien for the gamer An entrance fee or $1 was cnargea xor race horses. Jacob S. Risley of Oregon City, was superintendent of the catle department, D. C. Stewart, of North Yamhill, superintendent of the horses, and "William Abern by of Oregon City, of sheep, while T. G. Naylor of Forest Grove, superintendent the rain and grass department. J. S. Rinearson of Clackamas county, was marshal or the fair grounds. Eating tables were under con tract to charge not over 25 cents for meals exclusive of coffee. There were 142 exhibitors and 262 premiums were paid. There were $1321.17 received for ad missions and $125 for licenses. A total of $1446.17. The premiums amounted to $758 and other ex penses $442., leaving a balance of $245.50. George Collier Robbing had been' elected the first president, but the day. prior to the opening of the fair, or Sept. 30, 1861. he jkendered his resignation and Sim son E. Francis, a newspaper man editor of the Oregon Farmer was &tosen in his stead. Samuel E. May had been chosen the first sec retary, but he resigned on Jan. 9 1861. and Chester-M. Terry was elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs. Nellie E. Taylor of Polk county, who rode In the stage, was present at the opening of the state fair in 1861, and heard Simson E Francis, the president, deliver his address. She also was a camper at the Oregon state fair the next year, Us first year in Salem. x Am ..-K :.: --.: . j Roosters Leevy fry a .11 .30 - a Btanuuras , Per peand unuartat Crease katteT .sr .46 .48 PH0DUG1B OF FAhM DECLIIIE III FKE 7XQETABZJSS, ntrTs. vtfiittu Dests, eaceea Onions, dos. eanehe Ueiery dos. bnoches .7s.90j l.OO New tab bate ; . a &yk Lot el lettuce .75 Out potatoes .. 1.60 Local aew potatoes .,.., ,2Q-H Local tomatoes .75 New cabbage .0214 V General Market Department of Agriculture Issues Index ot Purch asing Power LrvxsToc: POKTLAXI), Ore. Oct. 1. "AP Cattle and taives, unchanged, no receipts nog, unciiaacca, receipts . Sheep and lambs. 205. 810 uochang-ed receipts The general index of purchas ing power, of farm products fell from 93 in August. 1925, to 82 in August of this year, according to the department of agriculture. This is dne to the fall in prices of cotton, wheat and fruit. Potato prices have remained relatively strong, according to the denartment report, because the crop has not been very good. 1 Farm product prices. have fallen faster than prices of other com modities, 'according to the report. Ladies, Take Advantage of Our, SATURDAY SPECIAL Today Only 98c eacli In Mai. " ' Basement The-place to find ITood "'3ralqe9 T'for your kitchen, -c Your Choice of 10 qt. Pails 10 qU Dish Pans 8 qt. Convex Kettles 6 Cop Percolators 2 qt: Doable Boilers" We cordially invite you to visit this department f ' of our store 1 . 1 fy : : V - . V 1 .1. The Store With' the Friendly FrVrit ?: PBODUCB PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 1. (AP) Buter. steady: extra cubes eitv 41: i standards 40 , priase firsts 38 H; firsts Jj-ft; prints 47; cartons 48. Milk, steady ; best churning cream 44c per pound, net shippers' track in laon 1. , Cream delivered Portland 46c per- pound. iuw mils: l per cent) cwt. I. . b PortUnd. Poultry steady: heavy hens 256k 26: licht 17; spring light ofeO; do- heavy Hdg'i'i: yoaug whit ducks ai!u33; eel ored 1317.. . . - - ' vejeUbles steady; onions local 7i(g, 1.10: Walla Walla VOl.OO; potatoes' 1.30-Q1.75 sacks. - bltAjQf POKTLAKD. Or tlcl. J. (AP) Wheat, BBB hard white. flS Baart Oct., Not.-. 1.36; federation, soft white, westera. white, hard winter, -northern sprinc, Oet., Not. 1.95; western red. Oet.. Not. 1.84- Oats No. 3. 36-poand white feed and fray Oct., Not. 30.90. i Barley., So. 2 BW. S-Doand Oct.. Not 28.-.0. Corn Xo. 2 EY shinment Oct. 37.75: November 87.50. Millrun sUadard Oct. 33.50, Xor. 24,00 HAT PORTLAND. Ore- Oet. 1 (AP Bur n prices: Eastorn Oregon timothey ViifgtA; do vaUey 1717.541; cheat 13; alfalfa 17.50(S1; oat hay 13; oat and Tetea i.&oyio; straw 77.30 per ton selling prices a taar more. n&ie departments including state, law, finance, public works, agri culture, commerce, labor and In dustry, public welfare, and educa tion. The head of each" depart ment except the last.wduld be a single individual appointed by tho governor by and with the approval of the Benate. ! Dr. MacPhergon's educational plan is embodied in eight points, briefly as follows: j 1. A non-salaried state board of education of nine members, ap pointed by the governor with sen ate approval to have complete con-J trol of educational matters anu t0 be paid a per diem and expenses while on duty. '' j 2. A single president appointed by the state board of education to administer all higher educational institutlnos in the stan. 3. A superintendent ot public instruction appointed by the state board to supervise elementary and high schools. 4. Change present normal schools to junior colleges offering full courses of freshmen and soplv omore rank including three year tparhine certificate. Life certifi cate to be granted upon comple tion ot further work at Corvallis or Eugene. 5. Create two additional Junior college districts, one in eastern Oregon and another in Multnomah' county. State to pay salaries 01 teachers in all districts while dis tricts provide housing and equip ment. 6. All junior colleges to pre pare teachers for elementary schools. Private colleges to be permitted to enter field hy com plying with requirements of state board. '' 7. The state board to eliminate all unnecessary duplication of twork from university and college. 8. Standards throughout educa tional system to be raised, even if this necessitates elimination of some branches of study. " "There is nothing new or revo- lutionary about this plan," says Dr. MacPherson's statement, "as every feature of it is in saecesisfnl operation in some one or more of these United States." m& ON MART Dairy Exchange Announces Price Increase on rort land Quotations PORTLAND. Oct. 1. (AP)- "I V - , I Sam Griffin lamb: 1 and 2 Banford; s, mud. bard. Ewe 2 years or over: 1, Banford; 2 and 3, Hubbard. Ewe 1 year and under 2: 1, Hubbard; 2 and 3 Banford. Ewe lamb: v. i and 2, Banford; 3, Hubbara. jthan that he would not go. 'Another grist ot testimony tax- en at the gran, & Jnrjritntestiga lian of thealleged. JUdnajping made Its "appearance today ; - ',--'' Yesterday' prosecution, counsel 1 1 had droned through more "Ban. 119 pages ot iranscnpi ot mi a. McPJierBon's evidence. Today Iney read that of -her mother, ,- Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. It developed one new phase. " ' : - In . reply to a question, Mrs. Kennedy had said that her daugh ter received each week as expense money one's day's collectionat Angelus temple. Mrs. McPherson had told the grand jury that ahe was allowed $25 per week aa spending money. XThe third hotel to appear In ei- dence today was the Ocean View, at the. beach. It was' represented by Frank Langan. its manager. There Mrs. McPherson, had changed her street clotheav.lQE. a. gTfjen bathing suit the.day she walked Into the surf anddropped from sight. Langan re-told the story ot the hunt of Miss Emma Schaeffer, secretary for her missing employ er. At her behest, he said, he had called "Mother" Kennedy on the telephone.' He told her that her daughter was missing. "No, she's drowned;" he Bald Mrs. Kennely replied, the first time the drowning theory" had hrpn nrnnounded. Todav's session ended the' week. FiSffilllOliffl V. mm.' take ? liabislu District- Will Benefit by Increase in : ronianu iviai w- Flock bred by exhibitor. 1, Ban ford: 2. Hubbard. Pen 4 lambs UMhe, court hearing, as the case bred bv exhibitor: 1. Banford; 2,iwilltvpt be called again until Hubbard. Get of one sire: 1, Ban ford; 2 and 3, Hubbard. Produce of ewe: 1 arfd 3. Hubbard; 2. Ban ford. Champion ram: 1, Hubbard on McTaviash, 43-18165. Cham pion ewe: Hubbard on E. F. Hub bard 14-21368- English Leicesters Exhibltor, Corriedale Sheep Co., Gridley, Calif. Ewe, 2 years or over: 1 and 2, Corriedale. Pen of rams any breed Judge: C. M. Hubbard. Exhiibtors J. M. Moran. Starbuck, Wash.; G. H. & J. J. Thompson. Macleay; C- P. Riser & Son, Harrisburg; Frank Brown & Son, Carlton; J. G. S. Hubbard & Son, Monroe; David J. Kirby. McMinnville; William Riddle & Sons, Monmouth Oregon. Pen of rams consisting of not less than five: Frank Brown & Son. . Hog Berkshire! Judge: George S. Morton. Ex hibitors: O. A. C. Corvallis; A. F. & R. E. Huber, Monmouth; Rich ard D. Guilliam, . Oregon City; Adrian Jones, Oregon City; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gribble. Aged boar: 1 and 2, Huber; Boar 6 "months and under 1 year: The butter and egg markets were i, o. A. C: 2, Gribble. Boar un higher at the dairy exchange. der 6 months: 1, O. A. CJ. Aged Mondayjnorning. JOSEPHINE HUUiHY HAS FINE EXHIBIT PORTTAND, Or., Oct. 1. CAP) Conditions axe favorable lorlilgh nriAaion rlate onions. In the Portland wholesaie market they t are selling 'now ar; 11.40- sack m for the producf of. the XAke La- -Kiah rllstrict. celebrated for Its high anallty of onions; whUe Wal : : la Wallas (bring f 1.10 ; hundred pounds. T,he -price .now to grow ers at shipping poinU In VUlam- ette valley: is 8 cents. This sona onion crop m tor age at shipping points -with pros- pectsV producers belieTe," ot prices . advancing. Quality i is sam tu ap to any exacting 'demiuids, the yellow Denters ranking as prem ium stock.i .Howeyer, r.vaua waiia onlons.-ranking below the Willam-, ette valley product in quality, lino, ready sale to consumera through dealers. ' '' ; " ' According to W. I. Swank, re resenting the Confederated Onion Growers Association, prsopects are good for increased: demand and rising prices. California Is a com petltire consuming market, .trhlch absorbs a" largeirolnme of Oregoa onions. ' ' . ' ' v ' erHpitv esplalry? In " Tokay grapes, be repeated at Portland's c i: Standard eggs advanced a cent to 14 cents for extras, 42 for firsts and 37 for pullets, while pewees were up 2 cents to 25 cents. Case count eggs were unchanged. Re ceipts were 1174 cases and with drawals 37 6 cases. Cube extras and standards were raised half a cent to 41 1-2 cents arid 4 X cents respectively and first gained a cent to 36 cents. Re ceipts were 10,705 pounds, local production 9676 pounds and with-I HuDer drawals 18,770 pounds. Poultry was firm with small of ferings. Country dressed meat trade' was slow. WOOL BOSTOX. Oet. 1. (AP) Stead rasnd tor a Bod Toluroe of territory wool continue. Because f the rtsiMan a of buyrrs, prieas are not aaraoHas bat val ves are strenrUieolntf as the cheaper tot are rradually moving off the asarktft placing the remainder I tack ia a strong . CHURCH H ONli HIE) JUDGING IS COMPLETED AT FAIR, STOCK TO GO (Continued from page 1.) and substance to the Jersey breed. The guests at the banquet in cluded Judge J. K. weatherford, Albany ? C. E. Barrows, Santa Cruz, Cal.: C. H. Thrown, Shedd; Mr. and Mrs. H. LA Plank, Junc tion City, and many others besides Mt. Angel the following memWers or the state fair board: Horace Addis, F. B. Lynn, A. C. Marstors and H. R. Crawford. Sheep - Pen of Rams Any Breed Judge: C M. Hubbard. Exhibit ors: J. M. Mbran, Starbuck, Wash sow: l, .Gribble; z ana 3, iuDer; Sow 18 months and under 2 years: 1, Guilliam. Sow 1 year and under 18 months: 1, O. A. C. ; 2, Gribble. Sow 6 months and under 1 year: 1. O. A. C; 2, Gribble; 3, Jones. Young herd: 1, O. A. C; 2, Gribble. Young herd bred by exhibitor: 1, O. A. C; 2, Gribble. Get of sire: 1, O. A. C; 3, Huber. Produce of sow: 1, Gribble; 2, Huber. Senior champion boar: on Peerless Dominator, 305529. Junior, champion boar: O. A. C. on General-Tom, 336517. Senior champion sow. Gribble on Riverby Dutchess 42nd. Junior champion sow, O. A. C. on Ada- line 4th, 336520. Grand champion boar, Huber on Peerless Domin ator, 305529. Grand champion sow, Gribble on Riverby Dutchess. Farrow under 225 pounds. 1, Guil liam. Cattle A yrshlres Judge: John B. Irwin. Exhibit ors: w. H. Mortson, Fairllght, Saskathcewan; Eugenia Hanshaw, i "Bull 4 years or over: 1, Mort son. Bull 2 years, and under 3: 1, Mortson. Senior yearling bull, Mortson. .Junior yearling bull, Mortson. Junior bull calf, Mort son. Cow 5 years or ever, Mort son. Cow 3 years and under 4, Mortson. Heifer 2 years and hn- One of the many attractive things in the new pavilion' at thv state fair grounds Is the Josephine county exhibit. Among , the fea tures is a design ot a 20 acre Tarm under irrigation, intended to show the advantages of dairying and poultry raising in that sec tion of Oregon, where there is something grown the year through, from kale to alfalfa. The sign over " the exhibit is written with grapes. The words JOSEPHINE COUNTY are In let ters formed of Malaga grapes (white), the background being made with Tokay grapes (deep purple), and the sign is 18 feet long by six feet high. The Jose phine county people believe they can and do grow a Tokay grape which is superior to the California Tokay, and that is saying much. "It's the Climate," is their slogan It puts a color and a flavor into their Tokay grapes that cannot be had in those produced in any other section. There should be a new color, named for the Jose phine Tokay grapes. It is" unique; different. The Tokays of Josephine county are not grown on Irrigated land. That county produces about 40 other varieties of fine grapes, but the people out there are most enthusiastic about their Tokays. The exhibit has another feature -evergreen strawbesries sent in every daysome came yesterday; right from the field in the open This exhibit Is in charge of C W. Rastall. The expenses of bringing and making the exhibit was borne by Josephine county the Grants Pass Chamber of Com merce, and the real .estate men of that county. There is no doubt that the Jose phine county exJbJLbit will attract a good many Bettlers to that southern Oregon paradise, where there is seed time and harvest the whole year through. Manager Plummer of the Paci fic International fair at Portland visited the Josephine county ex hibit; yesterday rand' last evening in company with Mrs. Plum-fxer, anil4 thev n'n . ontViti'atrfa!) MEAT K and they Vera 4 so enthusiastic that ; Mr. Plummer asked that the t at the ftlcDowelirjarliet Choice Pork to Roast lb. 25c Nice Fat Hens lb. 35c 'j ALL MEATS PRICED RIGHT, McDowelll arliet "Where a Dollar Does Its- Duty" '' . vT-'j : 1 73 . S. Commercial : Telephone "1421 - burg: Frank Brown & Sony Carl ton: J. S. Hubbard & Soni Mon roe; David Kirby, McMinnville; William Riddle & Son, Mon mouth. Pen of rams to consist of not less than five, taken bq Frank less than five taken by irank f ff portion. Short wools are bavin m a""4 L Top makers ar -abaorbtns aoaetitirs ot abort. French; canbinc ataple and 'aiao SILVERTON, Or., Oct. . (Special.) A business meeting which Is attracting quite a lot of attention Is that of Trinity church to be held next Wednesday. This will be the quarterly meeting and if is understood that the commit tee on union will' give a full, re port at thia time. ' ' Early in July both SL John's and Trinity xngregations voted to try to unltel A union, program has been conducted fori the past month with Rev. S. J. Llndseth as REVAf1P STATE SCHOOLS acting pastor. Many believe that PLEA OF EX-PROFESSOR "TS. LSS.'SS'S CCoaUnoe tnm para X.) - " i j- i f will prove a failure. The matter had always been entirely satisfac-l will again be discussed at the Wed- the better elaaa ot rlothinc woola far vaa in a aaori aiaie top taat aaa aaa a tooa demand recenUy. VCH3AT CHICAGO. Oct. 1 (APt mmn rl- -Hea from aa early decline took place in the wheat market today. Specs la tori Tkoufflit a a liberal aea iatlaeared-a god deal by rrporta that atoraa ol late in Canada bad caaaed a- ahortaaa'of aa much a AO.fhtQ baahebi ( wheab.teeios quo tat ions on - wheat wera firm- 3-S to le aet higher, with -corn -vnckaaffed tar e on; oata.i-e94 to e tip ana pro- Yhdoaa umm irom 25a dawm to a fehade' advances v G. H. and J. J. Tnompso-n, jac- der 3: j, aijd 2. Mortson. Senior leay; C- P- Kizer and Son, 'Harris- yearling heifer, 1 and 3. Mortson 2, Henshaw. Junior yearling heif er, I and 2 Mortson. Senior teifer calf, 1 and 2, Morton. Champion bull over 2 years, Mortson on Champ Manton Indicator (75128) (19918). Champion bull under 2 years, Mortson on Golden Toy 2nd (102317). Champion cow over 2 years, Mortson op Queen uora 09133. cnamplon heifer un der 2 years. Mortson on Bridee- view Bonny Jean 95215. Grand champion bull, Mortson on Cham pion i Manton Indicator 75728 19918. Grand champion cow. Mortson on Queen Dora 69132. Graded herd, 1 and 2, Mortson. Breeder's young herd, Mortson'. Breeders calf herd, Mortson.; Ex hibitors young herd,Mortibn.tGet of one sire, 1 and 2, Mortson. Prod nee of one cow," " 1 """and 2, Mortson. toryT He is now republican candi date for the legislature from Linn county. He said that it elected ha would 'press "hls? plans' before' the legislature: : : v. " ; A single president to administer the affairs- of both the stale uhK veTsity and state college is one of the leading s Proposals -! in hia pro gram. ?..'; vi P..C$'i'J j- ": - . Dr." MacPherson's consolidation program Involves the reorganlza noBffav niarraf mmtlnr. This meet ing is' of Trinity congregation and does not Include SU John's. What ever Trinity congregation decides upon In the way of union cannot be definitely acted upon unt'TSU John's also holds a meetln f Sudday. the St. John's;, Peoples society wi'I hold i6 trig at tT-m chnrc'u social j the prv jinn's g at 2 Trlnlt; eoila's Jfe3 1' 'ir"'':--. Brown & Son. Dorsets Judge: C. M. Hubbard. Exhibit ore: Eldon T. Pox, Silverton, Wil liam Downing, Lyons; E. A., Gam ble, Chilllwack, B. C-; B. . Gil Us, Chilllwack, B. C; Flojyd T Fox. Silverton. Aged Ram, 1 and 2 P. T. Fox, 3 Gamble; 4 Downing. Yearling ram 1." Gamble. 3,-Gil- lis; 3 and 4, F. T. Fox. Ram lamb: 1, Gamble, 2 and 3, F. T. Fox; 4, Gillis. Aged ewe: 11, Gil- 11s; 2 and 4, F. T. Fox; 3, Gamble Yearling ewe 1, Gamble, 2 and 3. F. T. Fox: 4. GillisJ Ewe lamb; 1 and 3, "Gamble;" 2' F. T.fFox; FAT V. 8. Government Inipecfed Steusioff Bros. Marliet i Corner Court and Liberty Phone 152S "''sIssBBaaaaBBaaSBJaBjgo a tn Flock bred by exhibitor: 1, Gam ble, 2, Gills: 3, F. T. Fox; 4. Downing. Pen 4 Iambs, either sex: 1, Gamble; 2, F. T. Fox. 3. pillls; 4, Downing, Pen four Iambi bred by exhibitor: 1, Gamble; 2JF. T.-1 Fox; 3. Gillis; 4, Downing, feet of sire : . 1 , Gamble: 2 and 3, IF. .T. Fox; 4', Gillis. Produce ofl ewe: 1, Gamble: 2 and 3, F. T. Ftx; 4, Gillis. Champion ram: C " -Gamble 56, 3758. Charr Gamble on Gamble, 10, .V. Sheep lielcest - Judge: Robert Miller re:; E.T. Hubbard, h. v: Banford; Chllllwa Jorriedale y Sheep ; Co.. . r!?i Rams X years o ov -vbbard.- Ran, f yes EVANGELIST-1 COURT famous gogglea'ich many have told, of having seen. "shielding the eyes of Ormiston's mysterious woman companion .'during 'part of the period Mrs- McPherson savs she was held by kidnapers on the Mexican border. , Ormiston; before. " he drooned from sight with a warrant at his neeis. said that the goggle-wearer iras f MIsa X.' The' sUte aaya It was MrsrMcPhersojD. ; i ' ; Moore told of stopping an auto mobile on t the-, road - sear Santa Barbara May 2 1 day lifter the evangelist . disappeared. ! From photographs he "identified Ormls tdn j ns the driver. Theiwoman, ks -aSida-XSCfi mi52i 'iS'i farther Peerless -PlJSs 17Q NORTH COJtSlERCIAL STREET 1 lb. loaf, 13c, 2 for 25c; 1 lb. loaf 9$ for. Cookies, 2 riozen for Batter Honiav 6 for Apple TiiTndversV 6 for. Cakes, all varieties .25c .2Se J2$c J5c up to 5(k? l)ouiiinulsr'Ciiiiiaxnm Rolls. Tea Sticka and Buns, per Arvrri r ' - - ' Piea V r ' v irv nA 25c Milk, Bread, -French and "Rye I5read 3 loaf ?3-25c v' yVc Serve poffco Vxszchzz Try Qur ICrau's'a Cmrfe ! a-.ww -