5 ftf I
1,
i 5
1 "a
3
jr. j
i1
V IT
si .
is
t ;
; i Bf B'UiiCBIllTS
PORTLAND, Sept. 26. (AP)-
Sarin's -winnlngr atreak la trie
Jity league was stopped Sunday
atternoonon the Vaughn Street
grounds, when Montavilla defeat
ed the visitors 5 to 2.. ,i ,-v
As a result of their Victory, the
pirates' fwili. have some-OA to
say as to who gets the City lea
gue pennant. The win put them on
top of tjie second half league
standings and the playoff series
probably will start' at the Vaughn
Street grounds next Sunday.
Morrle Levoff was pounded for
1 0 , hits,- but he kept them scat
tered enough to win. Johnny Beck.
Salem's purler, failed in that
phase of "mound work though, the
Pirates bunching four hits on him
In the second.
The quartet of bingles gave the
ictory to the Villains, for fouT
runs were netted. Salem opened
t,he scoring in their half of the
second inning, but the lead was
short-lived.
The Cherry City tossers broke
througtt for another tally in the
sixth, liut' the Pirates put over one
in their half of that frame for
good measure.
The box score: Salem.
ARRHPO A E
Sullivan, lb 5 0 2 10
0
6
0
0
0
4
0
1
0
0
Cabarlno, 2b'. ... 4
Coleman, cf .... 4
Steers if, 4
Jacobberger, rf . . 3
Faust, , 3b 3
Ridings,' s 3
Edwards, c 3
peck, p ........ 3"
rieury ,f
0
0
0
-2
0
o
0
2
1
1
0
3
5
0
0
I
otala 33 2 10 24 11 0
..rT" Salem -,
Montavilla
ABRHPO
A
0
0
1
3
0
4
6
0
3
Hark ins.
If
.4
.3
.4
,3
.3
Jeamis, cf ...
Jcorhonen, rf . .
fcimmerman. 3b
Fleishman, lb
0 14
1, 2
2 2
0 6
1 0
pngele, as 4
Rogoway,
2b
.4
.3
.3
plllon. c
Levoff, p
Totals 31 5 8 27 17 0
Summary: Struck out, by Beck.
by Levoff 4. Bases on balls, off
Beck4. off Levoff 2. Stolen bases
LiOleman. Jacobbereer. rtpnmla
a
Korobopen. Three-base hit, JaCQD-
iiergrr. rwo-Dase hits. Ridings,
pevoir, sacrifice,. Ridings. Double
f'laya, Rogoway to Engele to Fie
shman. Garbarino" to Ridings
1 mpires. Rose and Christian.
in:lO..
I American League Standings I
w.
L.
45
60
60
69
82
84
91
99
Pet.
Vew York 106
Philadelphia 89
LVah'ngton 82
.709
.597
.597
.537
.446
Petroit 80
Chicago 66
Cleveland 65
.426
Bit. Louis 57
poston 50
.385
.360
First game:
R
H
9
6
Washington 4
Boston 2
L,enDee and Tate: HaH
w . . w
tunogren. Bradley and Hartley
onyua game: R H E
fvasnington ..11 11
iotpo 1 c
Tk.. .1 -
uute ana ituel: Wliann anA
petroit
Cleveland ...
2 8 0
.13 2
Miller
Billings and Wondaii-
prantand Myatt.
PROTESTS HEin
MERE BALLYHOO
CHICAGO, SeDt. 26 ( at
John C. .Righeimer. chairman fc of
file Illinois state athletic commit
fion. tonight declared tha tn (lVoo nf
o f. iyon, manager for Jak
empseyf in protesting the victory
f .Gene- Tunnev "wera nnihn-
ore than propaganda to keen ..n-
therc- fDempsey-Tunnev fitrht
live."
As tO DemDSev's letter fnrmollo
sking the commission in rnvsr-
Referee Barry's decision and de-
flare Tuhney knocked out in the
eventh round, Chairman Righeim-
r said , that so far aa the com mis
ton was concerned It was a closed
incident. - -
J Denjpsey's telegram informing
jhe commission that he intended
xo appeal was received today. The
etterf Is expected tomorrow. '
"AH Dempsey and . FJynn are
oing is making it disagreeable for
lot of people," Chairman Ri
neimer said. "it is all a part of
what the newspapers call a bally
ioo for another fight. . 1
1 J can only, repeat that Flynn
and; Dempsey understood our rules
If those ,whp are crying 'long
count' would only tak the trouble
o look, up the rules and then uh
derstand that the men were boxing
index 'that code, there would not
be any more to it.
"Aa to Dempsey's letter 'fotmal-
ijr yruiVHiiiiK ixio siitir, x cu.11 oat
repeat what I said "the other day
the decision stand. . , 5
Chairman ' RIgheimer expressed
he;opinion that Impsejr himself
leas satisfied with the handling of
the contest, or at least Is not ln
elinedrforlodge a. protest, fio be
lieves" Dempsey is ' lending his
name 19. tbe l.etter.merely o give
support to a protest started by
MDTOKCYraST5
TO RACE TODAY
Motorcycle races, featuring
rome of jthe bes . riders . In the
nrthwest wilj.he a feature of tli
fair program , this morning be
ginning at 11 o'clock sharp on
Lone Oak track.
These races are being put on by
the fair board as a special attrac
tion for fair visitors. Only a nom
inal charge for the grand stand
seats will be made.
Paul Remaley. who has recently
returned from racing in Australia-
will be here with his special Har-
ev Davidson. Milt Chase, a rider
well known on eastern tracks, Is
another of the entrants.
LEAD
SAFE FOR PEfiH
NEW YORK, Sept. 26. (AP)
The Pittsburgh Pirates apparently
had the National league champion
ship safely stowed away today
through keeping up their two
game lead by virtue of a. victory
over the Cubs while the Cardinals
downed the Reds, After a stern
struggle to remain in the fight, tb
Giants, by some q-uirk of fate,
stumbled before the lowly Phillies
to be practically eliminated from
the contenders.
The Standing:
Games
W.
L. Pet. to play
58 .613. 4
60 .600 4
61 .591 5
Pittsburgh .. ..92
St. Louis .... .-SO
New York .... 88
The Pirates must win three out
Of four games remaining to clinch
the flag should the" Cardinals make
a sweep of the four contests left to
be ..played. The standing then
would be:
W. L. Prt
fuiSDurgn ....... 95 59 .617
St. Louis 94 60 .fiio
FIGHT GATE SHORT
OF EXPECTHWS
NEW YORK, Sept. 2 6. (AP)
-Now thai Tex Rickard's dream
of the first 53,000,000 fight gate
in ring history has faded in the
light of financial returns from the
Chicago battlefront, the promoter
is considering a new record, at
tempt with the third match of' the
Tunney-Dempsey series.
'Very tired," but happy that the
champion's' successful title de
fense, in Soldier field was the
greatest of hia own financial tri
umphs to date, Rickard arrived . in
New York today with his promo
terial team mate, George F. Getz,
nominal head of the fistic ex
travanga on the shore of Lake
Michigan last Thursday night.
Getr will sail for Africa tomorrow
to hunt big game.
Jack Still Drawn Best
'Dempsey 'is still the greatest
drawing card in the ring." Rick
ard said, "and is far from
'through if he wishes to continue
fighting. I have not heard a word
from Jack directly on the subject,
but I certainly would match Tun
ney and Dempsey again if the for
mer champion is willing to fight
his way through the winter or
spring campaign to prove his fit
ness above all othert contenders.
While the ..where abouts of
"Dempsey was somewhat of a mys
tery today, Tunney is due to arrive
in New York tojnorrow morning
from Cleveland, where he has been
spending a few 4ays with friends.
Dempsey failed to arrive here to
day from Chicago, as expected, and
was thought to" he in Michigan
City, visiting Floyd Fitzsimmons.
promoter. He is due in New York
.within a few days after visiting
relatives In Wilmington, Del.
.Tex Make Half Million
Rickard announced the Ma4isn
Square Garden profit ou tbe big
match as 'roughly $ 500.000." The
gate of $2,658,660 was whittled
to that figure of profit by payment
of $1,425,000 to the principal
combatants, $470,000 in taxes, and
$250,000 for rent of the stadium
and general expenses, he said.
Financial gymnastics with the
meager figures disclosed by the
promoter today brought to light
the possibility that the. cat e total-,
led much less than the figures an
nounced and that Rickard's esti
mated attendance of 146,000 was
rather optimistic. , .
I The government tafes amount
ing, to $470,000 comprised 2J.,per
cent of the . gate. " Based, on that
figure, "the "total paid attendance
would" have been but $2,350,000.
Coast League Standings
Oakland . :'. .
San 'Francisco
Seattle
Sacramento - .
Portland ....
116
108
.96
.94
. .91
72
86"
87
94
92
.617
.533
.525
.500
.497
.499
.437
.419
Hollywood
.87 102
.83 106
.79 110
Mission
Los Angeles .
- POBTLAXDER ;T. KES ,XOD
y COLUM BUS.VbSept. 26. -( AP
. -ReJr Fitxslnrmons. : Columbus,
knocked oat ,TIny Herman, Port
land In the f sixth! round of a
scheduled 12 round,' bout Aere to
night. Herman was floored three
times, hla , seconds .tossing the
towel Into the ring as he lay help
less and unable to get up. FKzsIm
mous "weighed 185 pounds, Her-
C"-3S. TV.
im LOSFOUT
irJMTiOKICE
T
National League Standings
o-
I
W. L. Pel.
Pittsburgh 92 58 .613
St. Loijis .90 60 .600
New York ... 88 70 .557
Chicago , .... 85 66 .569
Cincinnati 72 76 .522
Brooklyn 68 87 .420
Boston 57 92 .383
Philadelphia 50 97 .340
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20.
(AP) -The tail end Phillies blast
ed the chances. of the New .York
Giants almost out of the . National
league pennant picture by handing
the McGraw men a 3 to 2 drub
bing in the first of a three game
series.
Score:
R. H. E.
New York .2 7 1
Philadelphia 9 17 0
Grimes, Plitt and Taylor; Ulrica
and Wilson.
CHICAGO, .Sept. 26. (AP)
Pittsburgh continued to show the
way in the National league flag
chase today by defeating the Chi
cagQ Qubs. 1 to 0 in the third
game of. the series. The game
was called at the end of the sixth
inning on account of rain.
Score:
(Six innings, called
rain.)
R.
Pittsburgh 1
Chicago 0
account
H.
7
4
E
Mil jus and Gooch;
Hartnett.
Nehf , and
R. H. E
at. Louis 3 11 2
Cincinnati 1 14
(13 innings.)
Haines and O'Farrell. Schulte:
Luque and Hargrave. Sukeforth.
K G WOMAN NEW
GOLF CHAMPION
rt-
GARDEN CITY. JC Y.. Sept. 26
KAf). Mrs. Miriam Bitrns
Horn, of Kansas City today pulled
a deadly accurate mashie niblick
from, her bag. to win the national
women's golf championship, de
feating Miss, Maureen Orcutt of
Hawojth, N. J., five up and four
to play over the final stretch of
3 6 boles..
Miss Orcutt was much the long
er from, the, tee and had a very
slight .edge in - thp putting, but
Mrs. Burns was able to place her
approaches much closer to the
cup. , The Missourian also had a
less intimate acquaintance with
traps, although the .winner- and
the loser . managed to inspect
many of the sand, infested hazards
during the day. Several times
they 'showed superlative sports
manship by going into the same
trap.
MAGRUDER SENPS REPLY
Xo ConinMtp Plans Available.
Says Ifiery Rear Admiral
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 2 6.
r(AP) Rear Admiral Magruder
at the Philadelphia navy yard to
night said he had received from
Washington instructions to sub
mit Immediately full, details- of
any plan for the reorganization of
the navy and navy department he
may have "now."
"Of course., I have no such plans
now.1 said the admiral, "and I
have so informed the department
"To make such a plan would re
quire the expert aslance of a
number of officers and the nec
essary clerical. -help, over a long
period," . .
The admiral idid not desire lo
discuss the matter any further at
this time.. he aLd. . ,
i The two articles already pub
lished by Admiral Magruder did
not contain an outline of any r
arzanization plan.
GERMANp,Ym MINING
Knxlety Grown aa no Word Heard
of Aviator' Wliereabouta
LONDON. Sept. 26. (AP
The absence of news here and, la
Berlin of the progress of Lieuten
ant. Otto, Koennecke, German flier,
who left Angora, Turkey, Saturday
morning' for Basra, Irak, has
raised the fear here that tha world
has to face another air ..tragedy.
There are -so many possibilities
however, In hls( overland Journey
of the plane Geirmanla' especially
over a region which is largely des
ert or mostly thinly populated un
provided with the best means of
communication that the dwindling
hope has not given way to de
spair. BOY KILLS STPfATHgF
12 Year Old Youngster Admits
, Art.as He Cleans Ciuri''" .x
BERKELEY. Cat, Sept. 26 -(AP)
Calmly cleaning bis .gun
while police investigators stood
groupe'd about him.4i J.?rome , F..
Cornell; 12 year old ,Boy Scout,
tqj(ght admitted killing hfo step
father.. Charles Van AJderweltJ
3f,rmanaer;ortjti0 .American
Express company. San Francisco,
because "the brute had my mother
btthattrfia.j-7;? V
.-X A J3AXreI$ .OREC
" t.
Ban Johnson says he'll carry
the American league secrets
withTiim ino retirement. And
a totta moguls are wondering
whether that's a threat or a
promise."
nterest Centers in Boys' and
Girls' Work; Hog Ex
hibits Excel '
The exhibits of hogs at . the
state fair is one thing that has far
surpassed in, numbers all previous
exhibits. This is according , to
Charles Cleveland, Gresham, mem
bers, of the state fair board and
directly in charge of the swine
department at the fair. Over 1000
fine specimens of pigs were on ex
hibit when the gates swung open
yesterday morning.
F. E. Lynn, Perrydale, another
member of the state fair board, is
in charge of the cattle and poultry
departments. He says that the
number of cattle 'ou exhibit is
about the same as last year, but
the quality slightly better, if any
thing.
Judging was well along: last
night in the boys' and girls' club
classes. Judging in all depart
ments will be under way today
The number of exhibits from the
boys' and girls' clubs is. bigger
than ever before. Last year they
filled three barns. This year there
are almost four barns full. Union
county club sent one car, Jose
phine one, Umatilla . one. Clacka
mas, two cars, Multnomah two
cars, Tilamook one car. Polk one.
Linn two cars, Marion equal , to
two carloads, Yamhill, one . car.
Lane one, Clatsop one. There were
smaller exhibits from the clubs in
Coos, Washington, Columbia,
Wasco, Crook? Sherman and Lin
coin counties.
E. B. Fltts, a former extension
service man at the Oregon O. A. C
but now of Philadelphia, is judg
ing the Jersey cattle.. J. B. Fitch
of Kansas experiment station, is
judging the Guernseys and Hols
tains." Kenneth Ikeler is judging
the beef exhibits...
In the sheep, A. Butterfield is
judging the fine wool sheep. Frank
Brown Is judging the long wool
exhibits.
. A. R. Fenton is Judge of the
milk goats and U. S. Grant the
Angoras. A. R. Hunter is judging
horses.
A lot of interest was manifested
among the boy. and girl judges.
Unknown to the youngsters, the
animals they are to judge have
already been judged by the regu
lar experts and the boys and girls
who come nearest to duplicating
the prize awarding of the experts
are in line for a prize themselves
to ay nothing of the publicity
.they. get throughout the state.
w 1 1 rw ...
.There are 17 teams fa the con
test, each team representing
lenunty. The Lincoln county team
walked off with first prize yes
terday, which Is a scholarship for
the summer school course at
O. A. C. next summer. This team
consists of Cecil Springer, Buster
Zib and Miles S. Jones. The Mult
nomah county team won second on
total points, which entitles them
to a 125 cash prize to be divided
among the three members. Tilla
mook, team was third. Union
county fourth and Coos county
fifth..
.Meldon Carl, of Coos county
although not on the winning team.
scored the highest number of
points of the 51 boys and girls
entered In the contest. His score
was 732. These boys and girls
are guests of the. state fair board
the entire week . of the fair and
many entertainments are. planned
for i them. Collectively, they also
get, a purse of $225 from the fair
board to help defray their expenses
coining here. . . , ? , ,
RECALLS RAGES
1 f on big bicycle;
i Fred Merrill. - .owner of the
Speedbowl in r Portland, and one
of the best known racing men in
tha northwest, was one of the
spectators 'at the auto racing pro
graxn' yesterday afternoon. Merrill
whq 8 69 years of age. recalls the
time i3. years ago when he raced
at the state fair here pn his big
wheeled , bicycle,, In hia ..youth.
MiirriU. participated, ln three six
day; bicycle .races. He has miss
ed .only three of the -state fairs in
tba 43 years. . ..
,;Asht blonde combined .with
crane gray is 4 he unusual choice'
Of color tQr & neir (qrban.
1
(it'
nnin
rrr: at xiorvKUTc, seftebes 27, j?t
B.lCKII1lilUER
Clipping off a mile at 52.4 in
the second heat of the .facinc
sweepstakes yesterday afternoon
on Lone Oak track, Ray Lampkin,
dirt track champion of the world,
set the pace for other noted
drivers, winning the heat and. the
final. Motor trouble slowed up
his Fiat special in the other races.
In a special one-mile trial to
better hi dirt track mark of 43.4
seconds, set at Hamline, Minn..
Lampkin warmed up his famous
Wisconsin special. .A badly miss
ing motor however lowered his
time to 53. Later, making the
same attempt in his Fiat, he made
only 52 flat.
Two Portland racers, "Swede"
Smith, and Howard Wills, driving
Frontenac specials, made things
interesting for the eastern drivers.
Smith coming In second in the
feature ten mile race, the North
west motc-r derby, which was won
by Barney McKenna, of Hamr
mond, Indiana, with his Simplex.
Wijls' cr was forced out of the
racing with a defective steering
wheel after it had led for a lap in
the novelty sub-consolation race.
.The track was in splendid con
dition, but the drivers seemed in
clined to take the turns slowly,
and made speed only on the
straightaways. 1
The results were as follows:
First heat, Pacific States sweep
stakes: Barney McKenna, in Sim
plex, first; Ray Dasbach, in Fiat,
second; Geo. Tibbits, in Peugeot.
third. Time, five rtjiles. 5.03 3-5.
Second heat. Pacific States
sweepstakes: 'Ray Lampkin, in
Fiat, first; Irving Hoffman, ; in
Wisconsin special, second; Roy
Ketcham. in Badall special, third
Time, five miles, 4:23 1-5.
Final, Pacific States sweep
stakes: Ray Lampkin. In Hat
first; Irving Hoffman, in Wiscon
sin special, second; and Ray Dash
bach, in Fiat, third. Time, five
miles, 4:45.
Battle of champs, four-cornered
match race: Ray Dashbach, in
Fiat, first: Roy Ketcham, in Baa
all special, second: and Sonny
Day, in Dixie special, third. Time,
four miles, 3:-l7 1-5.
Novelty sub-consolaton race:
Barney McKenna, in Simplex
first: Roy Ketcham. in Badall
special, second; "Swede" Smith, in
Frontenac. third. Time, three
miles. 2:47 2-5.
Northwest motor derby: Barney
McKenna, in Simplex. first;
"Swede" Smith, in Frontenac, sec
ond; Irving Hoffman, in Wiscon
sin special, third. Time, ten miles.
fi:26 4-5.
BIG AIR DERBY DRAWS
PLANES FROM SPOKANE
(Continued rom Page One)
an immediate landing.
Clever landing Made
Lieutenant W- H. Doolittle, in
the pilot's seat, turned the nose of
the craft toward the river and
looked desperately for a landing
spot. He found a sand bar and
brought the five ton ship down so
neatly that, after remedying the
engine trouble, he was able to per
form the extraordinary feat of
taking-off from the limited quar
ters and continuing to Pearson
field, Vancouver.
The forced landing was blamed
by the pilot to engine trouble
which resulted in an oil consump
tion much greater than had been
calculated.
Lieutenant James H. Doolittle
no blood relation to his brother
officer today brought to Port
landers that much- discussed "thrill
of a lifetime." Staid residents
who pay no more attention to the
droning of a plane overhead than
to the; clanging of a street car,
turned startled, questioning eyes
heavenward as Lieutenant Doolit
tle swept over the city in an army
pursuit plane at a speed of more
than 150 miles an hour.
Instead of the commonplace
thrumming of the air mail plane,
street crowds suddenly heard a
prolonged singing note which
burst suddenly Into a stunning
roar and then died swiftly away.
Doolittle, in a flying service "bul
let" had swooped and swerved and
twisted over the city. He will
headline the stunt program at 'the
airport tomorrow.
FELTS FIELD, SPOKANE,
Sept. ' 26 (AP) Twenty four
airplanes were lined up tonight,
ready for the Spokane-Portland
derby tomorrow morning, while
other pilots strove to brijig their
IEY
CANY BUY
A BETTER. OIL
man
HE NEW
iOFMANY)'
IOTECTTprsf At low apeed
Vi engine protection.
wtvir ft, eovrurr or ewvt
1
LIT
WEST
DERBY
ships into condition in time to en:
er, derby official? here annonn.
ced. I,.- 1 , ' j .
Meanwhile, , squadron after
squadron of miltary - planea had
droned off to the Rose City, to en
ter the port of Portland air races
there, at the completion of the
derby, from Spokane. Only com-
merpTal planea axe to participate
In the derby,.
Eddy. SUnson' giant Detroiter
is expected, -to 4e. fJown to Port
land Jtomorrow tp meet the Royal
Windsor of "Duke" Schiller. The
all-metal Hamilton monoplane
from Milwaukee was to be there,
too ., ". .
PLAN OUTLINED FOR
5 SALEM DRUM CORPS
(Continued. rom Page One)
accorded to Rudie Schultz, direct
or, of the corps, a considerable
share of the credit for the corps
success.
Praise of the Salem legion post's
activities was voiced by Irl S. Mc
Sherry, vice-commander of the le
gion in Oregon, in the concluding
talk, declaring that since he is not
a member of the post bere, he is
free to hold it up as a model to
other posts in the state. He men
tioned Americanization as one of
the most important tasks which
the legion Is attempting.
F
Fans who recall "the business
like manner in which Ad. Mackie
disposed of th"e aspirations of one
Bobby Gray, from Mt. Angel, a
few weeks ago, perhaps didn't
realize It at the time, but Mackie
was "all out of shape" when he
lambasted Gray, all over the ring
until the ringside wits said the
poor boy had a set of Invsible
props.
But so Ad was, because as the
fans vividly remember, he was
called upon with lesrs than two
days notice to come here from
Portland and his more or less se
dentary life as a boxing instructor,
and enter a real hang-up fight.
Now when he's signed to meet
Phil Bayes. the lad that Mackie
has been after for a year; the af
oresaid gentlemanly demonstrat
or of the manly art of self de
fense has had time really to get
into shape, and in view of hts long
parsiut of Just this bout, he's like
ly to'sliow even more stuff than
he has heretofore. In a teleph
one conversation with matchmak
er Harry Plant, yesterday, he
hinted as much.
Bayes. on the other hand, knows
that nothing but his old-time pop
ularity caused him -to be forgiven
for two-timing .the matchmaker
and the fans bere last time, and he
also knows that he has got to go
after Mackie. with everything and
f'ght him off his feet, if Salem i
going to get behind his career
again.
That phrase has an ominous
sound .fight him off his feet."
Just picturing for an instant the
firm position that Mackie main
tains on those two stout, gnarly
pins of his. a good many of the
boys who follow boxing here are
almost ready to stake their break
fast money that It can'A me done.
Seat sale is already under way
at the armory. Plant announces.
and he also states that the seats
are selling rapidly. In view of the
presence of the annual state fair
crowd in the city, in addition to
tne great local Interest lu this
scrap. Indications are that attend
iwurus may. ue Droken for
this scrap.
CAXDY MAX KILLED
UKWON CITY, Sept. r 26.
(AP), Struck on the head by a
tent pole at the Clackamas conn
ty fair grounds, at Canby, yester
day evening while taking down of
the big tents, William Wehner,
28. of Canby. died In the Oregon
City hospital from a fractured
3kull.
The football fields again blos
som forth .with dummies both
tackling and freshman.
ISchaefer's
Herbal
Cough
One of the Finest Cough
Syrups made
. .-U.'V .. .
Gives,' Immediate; Relief
. From -Coughing and""-
Throat Irritation
! Sold Only At v
I
( f .1 1
i v; - . .
; Schaefer's
DRUG STORH
135 North Commercial St.
; Phone 10T )
Pcnslar Agency .
. Original Yellow Front
OR TOUGH SCflAP
Syr
BEiiswEr' ;
GETS TM CAMERA
Another Camera Is Offered,
"And a' Special Club Vote
Offer, Also
Honor Ttoll Today
Mace Moreford
Jtobert Skewls
Floyd Maddy
ttxv ltadio Contest Editor)
After-checking and rethecking
very carefully the amount of sub
scription cash receivea uu..u6
mor-a contest period ending 6
p m. Saturday, September 24tn.
the radio contest edKon decided
that Bernis Godsey was the winner
of the camera. If this young lady
will come to the Statesman office
we will give her the camera so
that she can enjoy it as leng as
she Hkes.
- o-r-o f nin t inns are In order to
day for Miss Godsey, for a contes
tant who has the ability to sur
t,a.Q the sDlendid efforts of the
other contestants is entitled to all
the Dralse it is possible to bestow
on her. Other contestants will no
doubt throw up their hats and
cheer for the winner realizing full
well that a ypuag lady who hat
the ability to surpass their own
splendid efforts la entitled to the
honors.
The race was a close one thru-
out the entire period and it was
anybody's race up. to the closing
hour while Miss Godsey won
this splendid prize, there are sev- ;
eral other contestants very close
to her and a. very little effort on
the part -of ' several contestants
would put them In - the lead at
the present time. k .
At the request of several of the
candidates who made a close race
for the camera we have decided
to offer another camera, a No. 2 A
Snapit Box Camera, to the contes
tant who secures the most money
on -subscriptions, new, renewal or
arrearage, from S a. m. Tuesday.
September 27th. to 6 p. m. Satur
day, October 1st'. This is an op
portunity for the candidate that
almost made it in the first cam
era contest to go to it and make
good this time.
The announcement of the am
ount of money secured for the
Camera prize period will be made
at the close of the contest on Oc
tober 22nd. It would not be fair
to the winning contestant to an
nounce the amount of money se
cured at this time, but it will all
be made public at the close of the
contest. The first camera prize
cqntest Is gone and our advice to
the-contestants is to forget it. Set
yqur mind on winning the second
camera and getting votes for the
radio and bicycle prizes.
I desire to. call the-attention of
candidates to the specil bonus vote
offerd during this period, namely,
a bonus of 25,000 extra votes will
be awarded 'to each candidate for
every $7 secured on subscriptions
between September 2 6th and Oc
tober 8, inclusive. These subscrip
tions may be new, renewal or ar
rearage subscriptions or may be
for a period of one month to two
years. We will keep an accurate
recora or tne clubs you secure
and award you the extra 25,00
votes on each club at the end of
the period on October 8 th.
So many contestants run so
close at the present time that ij
Is anybody's race. The boys and
girls. with the ambition and the
willingness to work have the
greatest opportunity of their lives-
before cbeni now, and if they grasp
the opportunity promptly they
may be able to win a camera and
also secure enough votes to put
tnem on easy street for the grand
prizes In the next few days.
, STATESMAN RADIO CONTEST
UST OF CANDIDATES
SEPT. SB ' -B9T
Xame Addrear 1
Howard Adams. R. 2 Box SO
Vern Adam. 236 S. 18 ..
lalo 'Aerhart. 517 Capitol...
.Tne Brail, 1040 Korwav
Jark Biriry. 1165 N. 4th.
W.lter Bodyfelt. R. 4, B. 13.4.
Homer Brown, 2205 Laarel..
Donald Cannon, R. 4, Box 124
Geo. tauey, 1016 N. 20th
Jack Clark.- Monraooth, Ora..
Kenneth Coffey. 1255 Marion
Robert Connell, - 975 front.
'Went Salem .. .... ..
J.' I)f laywood. Alto Prk.:
Alfred Downs. 8BO X. 21t....
Warren Eisenbrandt. R. 2
Votea
88.200
43.000
66,525
IL'8.025
5.000
86.225
69.OO0
5.0O0
138.525
S.O00
130,250
129,450
92,475
97,250
Hox 90 ....... 5.023
Albert fclder: Monmouth, Ore. 102.0U5
Howard Iviliott. 1414 Center 137.20
Walter Etplin. R. a, B. 143 5.000
.Ralph Eyre. 870 X. 17th. ...... . 139,150
4.
Bi.
tf
THE QusT J. DearTmethod of
JL i treating tiles is so certain
of satk ctory resott, even in the severest.
mom chromic caae that wm trc paHenta a
WRfTTEN ASSURXNCg OF SOCOSSfTJ,
TREATMENT OR FEB RETUKNEO. Otnar
Rectal aad Cotoa auan
mlckly.t rhia aeothaac
Oav 1
wniy MMcfa 1 lsBd pnetkt
m f paxn ts of afi wafts ha
tba Waat, Bla. eoaanieel
4ipv4 efflcea aad skllttnl
pcrsoaael are aaalataiiicd ia
Portland. Seattle aad Saa
Franciace. Sead today (or
PREE lOO-ftas tllastrated
Cook of Facta M Rectal and
CttAaJaDEArjUrInc
P0W-U.AMO DOtd DtM RLDA. 5a IrMAlhl
1 front an
7Seuce" Pail i550 1
"TJTITjSo
Alfred Franco. Routa
66.025
143,iO
1Q7.27.
119.7ft
5.000
J 12,250
41.850
122,? OO
. 9J275
129.450
106.4 7 S
5,OOf
139.60f "
138.325
136.223
- 61.225
Mill Baruia Qodaay. 5 A.
14th ''-
Lawrence Almost Orimea. 1353
S. 12th -r- .
Bert Haleth,-15S t
Ennia Hannon, 507 N. Oth..
Wilbur Wannes. 1810 . San.
Daa Hamilton, 809 N. 21t
Rodner Hardaan. 614 -B. tlt
John Hauc. Raute . Wood-
born, OreKv ; f
Ronald Hewitfc iail . 4th
Walter Kiaper. 1840 Saf maw
F.dgar King. 625 Hood.
Kenneth -L1BW1. Iz -
Kobert Long. 206O X, Cottage ,
Vlori Maddy. 1369 S. 13th
1.ym Martin. 1850N Winter
Maorice Merger. ioa
Byron Menia. 2995 D-.-.-"-
5.000
126.250
148.151
139,023
136,000
107.425J
74,4.25
138,250
59.00O
Leon Miekeanaa ,
Herbert "MoriTyisX. ith
Maee Morford, t 1715, N. -
Chorrh ...;---T--v.------
Robert Piclana. 865 N. 17th
Winyt.Pearcey 2156 Sont
CIrnrth -
Llohnnie Prrrine, 1096 X 1 17
Maroia 1 erry, 1113 oaiiiiia
Mildred Peter. B. 1. ; SubUm
ity, Oregwn --
Henry Qnery. R- 3. B. 247 -Ronald
Raaaiasaen. 1809 Wal
ler - "" -
Robert Rammage. 613 Market
Frank Ridout, R. 1, Ioda-.
pendence
Marie Rothweiter, R. 4, Box
181 -
George Self. 870 X. Liberty
Jim Sehon.j 1645 Miaaton....
Mason Shutt. 701 X. 14th..;
Robert Skewis, 1097 Ceater
Eldan SlaTena. .1098 Thomp
son ... -
Robert S. 8talline. lt0 X.
Front ..
Paul Toews, 275 X. 20..
Sidney Vaa Lydegraf. 125 N.
Bummer
Kalmaa Vadaey.; 431 8. Cat-
Lbrine ii'."wiiiiag. R. 1. Bi.
258 i- -
Sorins M.""walihjg, . R. F. D.
I, Box 258 r
Edmund Wetaner, 1072 Union
Maxwell Whitot, 1010 Oak
Walter Wiena. 1431 X. Cot-
tajre . -
10.2,r
5.000
R..-,0 .
j78.40O
87.225
5,000
149,925
38.200
106,075
119.400
102.600
116,450
S8.750
115.30O
132,075
71.400
44,400
127.575 .
138,125
103,200
J.09.250
Chester L. WtlUa, Independ
ence, Oregon
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN - :
AS HUnbh bnUW urtWb
CConOnued frolnjPage OneT-
all horse to win a -bluo ribbon in
one ; evening, placed first, with
young McDougall in 4hef aaddre;
The complete - list of ribbon-;
winners last -night included: - -
Event l-.Best nairs First
prize, McCroskeV of GarfJeldWn;
Second prize. Portland Damascus --
Milk Co.; Third - prize, Portland
Damascus Milk Co.; Fourth prize.
D. F. Burge of Albany. .
Event. 2 Covlce Hunters -
First prize, Mrs. Clapde Starr or
Portland: Second prize, Natt Mc
Dougall of Portland; Third rfze.
Dr. and "frs. J. H. Held, Port
land; Fourth prize. Dr. and Mrs.
H. Held, Portland. "-
Event 3. Fine harness horse.
single First, W. F. Turner. Port
land; Second. J. C. Von Herberg -
of Seattle; Third, Lewis R. Banks,
of Portland; Fourth, Mrs. C. Ed
ward Grelle, Portland.
Event - 4 JJovlce five-galted
saddle horses First, G. L. A. La-
uer, Seattle; 'Second, Mrs. W. F.
Turner, Portland; Third. Mrs.
roy R.-Fields. Portland; Fourth,
Lewis R. Banks of Portland. ,
Event 5- Polo ponies First
Natt.McDougall. Portland; Second.
Claud A RfarrH Tcri land
Event 6 The Ladies' Cup V
First, Marion McDougall. Port
land: . Second, Dorothy McBride,
Portland; Third, Mrs, J, H. Held.
First, H. M. Kerron. Garden
Home: Second. C. H. Chevelle. Se
attle; Third. Mrs. Rogers McVea-
gh, Portland; Fourth. Lewis R.
BanksPortland. -
Fvipnt R Rtftnlr Tines AO mill.
uipment. First. Monte Mickel. Mil-
walkief Second, Ed Reynolds.
Third, E. O. Mickel, Mllwalkle.
Event 9 .Handy Hunter Jump
ing groupFirst Natt MeDougall
em, Portland;, Third, Aaron
Frank; Fourth,- Dr7 and. Mrs. Held.
CpJVI,If G TO
! v ' SALEM - 1
Dr.Mellenthin
, . . SPECIALIST
r t
in Internal Medicine for the '
past fifteen years
1MKS XCrT OPERATE
AVill beat '
MAKIOX nOTKL
' - TUESDAY, OCT. 4
Ofice Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p.-m.
ONE DAY ONLY
N' Charge for Consultation
Dr. Mellenthln; 'is a regnlar,
graduate In medicine and surgery
and la licensed by the state of
Oregon. .. . . . .. ' -
He does not operate for chronic
appendicitis,- gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to hla credit wonderful
results In diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels,; blood akin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder,-bed wet
ting, catarrh, weak t lungs, . rheu-'
matiBm, sciatica, leg ulcers and
rectal ailments. -
Below are the names of a few
of his many satisfied patients in
Oregon who have been treated for
one of the above' named causes:
Elmer Booker Condon. .
Cbas. Desch, Portland. .
D. G. Horn, Bonzana.
Fred Shields, Klamath Falls.
Daniel Steinon, Allengany.
R'. E. Neal. Central Point.
Joe.- Sbeoships, Gibbon.
Remember above ' date,5' that
consultation on this trip will be
free and that his treatment la dlf
ferent. Married women must be accom
panied by their husbands. -
- Address; 111 - Bradbury Eldg
Los An5elest Califgrpl,
A
r.