II I . j --..p h . 1
J'
!
The Most Successful and Best Managed
Declares The Oregon
Bred-Stock 'Association
1500 Short of The Same
Remember the good old days when"a horse
was a horse and the only place -they burned
gasoline was In the campaign torch?.
Weather forecast: Generally croudy; mod
erate temperature; moderate northwest to
west winds. Maximum temperature yester
day 67. minimum SO. river minus 1.2, rain
.18, atmosphere cloudy, wind southeast.
If Mussolini had been born a "baseball play
er instead of a politician he would doubtless
be giving Babe Ruth a real run. for bis money.
SEVENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927
PRICE FIVE CENTS
ir, Officially
rdau Was Onlu
Day
. ' . i't ; . j .
IIS
LOUIS. 69
PEOPLE KILLED
Wihtl Sweeps dity 30' Miles
1An1touprt'1:03 Tester
day Afternoon
, i M : 1 - ,'. ' '
NEARBY "TOWNS STRUCK
Damage Estimated at Seventy
Five MiMion Dollars; List of
Injuries Runs Over Three
Hundred
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29. (AP)
Sixty-nine persons were known to
have been killed and 577 injured
and property damage "conserva
tively estimated" .by' the Globe
Democrat at $78,000,600 was
caused by a torn ad? whiqh de
vastated an area of six square
miles here today. ''s'- T
The death list "was1 expected to
hcrease with the death of critical
ly injured and the 'discovery of
other bodies. The total number
of injured was estimated at 1,000
as hundreds received treatment by
private physicians and made no
report to hospitals or police.
The Globe-Democrat estimated
that the thousand or more build
ings, residences and business
houses were demolished or dam
aged. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. (AP).
(FRIDAY) One man was re
ported killed in a fire which broke
out early today in the ruins of
the Rosalie hotel, 4145 Liindell
boulevard, whoch was wrecked by
the- tornado here yesterday.
ST. LOUIS,- Sept. 29. AP)
QfriVm r i o hoa ii Mr ill urcutzf- onrf
"jltse city, a tornado coming out
southwestern skies left in its
ike 69 known dead, hundreds of
injured and the remnants of
block after block of destroyed
homes shortly after noon today.
Six square miles were wrecked
and torn' by the storm with a
property damage estimated by the
Globe-Democrat at $75,000,000.
of 90 miles an hour in a few sec
onds and , subsided as many min
utes later to be followed shortly
by a brilliant sun shining through
(Continued on paca X.)
RAINFALL HEAVY
ALL OVER STATE
1.91 INCHES PRECIPITATION
HERK LAST THREE DAYS
Records Indicate Wettest Pay Wa.s
Tuesday With Inches
Moisture
With 1.91 inches of rain re
ported by the local weather obser
ver during the 72 ; hour period
ending at seven o'clock last night;
Salem in the past three days has
(tone throngh one of the motet se
vere rainstorms ever known to
strike this city in September.
Daily rainfall was: Tuesday. 1.-
4 inches; Wednesday, .49 inches;
Thursday, .18 inches.
X - PORTLAND. Sept. 29. ( AP)
at-
In the 12 hour period starting
5 p. m. 1.5 inches of Tain fell
In this city, Edward L. ""wellsi
meteorologist aid tonight. In
the 24 hour period starting at 5
a. m. yesterday, 1.74 Inohes of
rain fpli. - 1
damage was reported in
spite of the fact that some strets
and basptnents were flooded by
the'storm.
THE DALLES, Sept.
f At)-- Approximately one inch of
rain fell here last nieht in nti
F'Sht hour period. The September
otal wa8 increaBed to 2.58 inch
es.
I n Aon., oejFi. " J
Yp-Nearly n inoh of rain fell
j? iveiso and Cowlits county in
& 2? hour period ending this
(fSrninp. The total rainfall thl
month 'has
inches, t
i L ' .. ...
WALLA WALLA,liSept :29.i-i
' AJ '-Between 5 pjm. yesterday
5 tonight, elghtitenth of an
inch or ra n f ell bringing
September total to 4.50 ta
a faking all September rec-
Pvious Septembwas
Minimi in ii
. -w mm w -
ST
ta
i
4v
FLOODS SWEEP
OREGON TOWN
CITY OF MILTON HIT KY TRE
MENDOUS (LOl KUl'KST
Water 18 Inches Deep RiisIk-s
Through Streets; Damage Said
Great
WALLA WALLA, WASH.. Sept
2,!).-t-(AP) The secai 1 destruc
tive cloudburst wi
in three
months struck around
this afternoon, sendin
ilton. Ore.
18 inches
of water swishing
d rough the
town s main street, m
'ing auto
mobiles and flooding Ksements.
The report of the itorm was
sent to the Walla Wal . I'nion by
the Flree water Times. Freewater
is the "twin town'' of llilton. The
cloudburst struck Miifrm at 3 o'
clock, the report said the first
blast spouting hailstones as big as
marbles.
A heavy rain rollowed, swirl
ing through Nichol's Canyon.
Black clouds visible from Walla
Walla moved acio-.s th moun
tains to the east after drenching
the Milton area Cur miles across.
A flood in the; same area, con
centrating at WVston, Ore., last
June, caused $10i),000 damage..
Other reports from Freewater,
Ore., said a heary electrical dis
play accompanied the storm and
that the receding flood left a
thick coat. of mud in the streets.
Most of the apples grown in
this region were believed to have
been harvested. Damage has not
been estimated.
LINE COMPLETES PLANS
Reorganization of Chicago. Mil
waukee and St. Paul Finished
WASHINGTON, S-Jpt. 29.
(AP) Plans for reoreanizine the
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Taul
railroad reached a final stage to
day with the conclusion of argu
ments before the interstate com
merce commission.
Counsel for the railroaa corpor
ation and the reorganization man
agers defended the arrangements
that have been made, subject to
the commissions approval, to take
the 11,000 mile system out of re
ceivership and return it to its own
ers, while in behalf of a minority
of dissenting bondholders the
commission was asked to reject
the proposals entirely.
A majority of the railroads'
security holders have the approv
al of the federal court conducting
the receivership. Robert T. Sway
ne, their attorney explained, tor
their project of settling up a new
corporation, the Chicago. Milwau
kee. St. Paul and Pacific rail
road. This company proposes to ac
quire the outstanding stocks ami
bonds of the existing railroad and
will have a financial structure
which its counsel declare would
enable it to operate satisfactorily
in the future.
BABY HURT AS CARS HIT
t olli-ion Occurs Svur I'ariisli
School; ltcorts Vary
Ross McDowell, two-year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. M(.
Dowell, 1515 BeJiview street, was
severely cut about the he.id and
face yesterday morning when a
car he was riding in with his aunt
Mrs. Luther Stout, ran into the
rear of another car that hai stop
ped suddenly to let out some chil
dren at the Parrish school. The
child was precipitated through Mip
windshield and had to have
twelve stitches put in his face.
. The other car was driven by
Mrs. Sarah Hackett, of Route l
Salem. She claimed that she gnve
a warning aignal that she was
about to stop, but Mrs Stout vig
orously denies that any warning
was given. Mrs. Stout also
iaims to have witnessed that no
signal was given. Aside from the
-uts, the baby wa3 not seriously
injured. "
400 FRESHMEN CADETS
Military Training Officers Optim
istic at University
E1GKNE. Sept. :!!.- (AP) '
Approximately -400 freshmen are
registered in bask? military science
courses thkj year at the L'niversity
of Oregon, it is announced by de
partment officials. They declare
that the outlook for this year -is
better than ever before the spir
it and enthusiasm displayed being
greater than, ever be fort.
Cadet officers this year will
number 39, 33 of these being jun-f
fors.- At present there j are three
inen 'on the campus wlb are pre-;
Paring to ' take" exami Ation foe
regular, commteslone ii the armv
-next spring. They are kalph 'Mo
Culloch, Eugene: Arler MfCarty,
Hood River, and Wad
ford, St, ljeletts, ,
L
CALLES TALKS
WITH COOLIGGE.
ON TELEPHONE
Mutual Expressions of Re
gard Exchanged Between
Two Presidents
GOOD WILL ANTICIPATED
Heads of Hot 1 1 ( on u tries Declare
HolM' That Engineering Feat
Will Mark Now Kra in
Relationship
WASHINGTON, S.pt. 29. -(AP)
With expressions of hope
that the closer contact will result
in" better understanding between
t he two nations. President Coo
lidge and .President Calles inaug
urated telephone service today be
tween Washington and Mexico
City with a personal conversation.
Speaking into an instrument in
the Hall of Americas cf the Pan
ama-American Union
building,
Mr. Coolidge assured t e Mexican
executive that he was leeply im
pressed with the engin-jrlng skill
that had linked the ti o capitals
and Mr. Calles repli that he
hoped the event man d, a new
era of good will and iutual un
derstanding in whieJ jieedless
differences would be s aside.
Use Native Tongues
Neither president cruld under
stand the other becauje Mr. Coo
lidge speaks no Spani-h and the
Mexican executive scarcely any
English but their , remarks later
eft
translated, were
ried along the
wire as clearly as
conversing in the
fc they had been
;kme city.
In Washington! the ceremony
was attended by
Members of the
(Continued f page 4)
GERMAN PLAYER LEADS
Eric Hajjenlache
Ahead of Am-
erican in
Bifeinl Match
CHICAGO, Sed
29. (APi
Eric Hagenlacher
)f Germany, to-
night took the fi
fct block of 5 00
points from the lefending cham
pioy.
Weaker
chrane, Holly-
wood. Cal., in tlntr match for the
18.2 balk line hi
(ard crown. The
former titleholdel
ran out his
teenth inning
score in the s
while Cochrane t failed but 3 32.
Cochrane won th title in Wash
ington last Marc i when Hagen
lacher was runne-up.
ill' ' I I mamtwtu im n - , , y mmmmmmm ' ' run,- llllTlimai mil u Ll I J..." . J """I Jl1 '" Tr,jl " " "" " ' '
DETROIT FLYERS
HOP FOR HOME
I'LAXE THAT WAS TO CIRCLE
GLOBE ARRIVES FRISCO
"Could Have Made It" Say lirock
and Schlee as Thtk Tune up
Machine
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.
AP Taking the air again after
twelve (lays on the liner Korea
Maru, William S. Brock and Ed
ward F. Schlee will leave Crissy
field early tomorrow on their way
back to their home city, Detroit. '
Their would-be round-the-world
piano "Pride of Detroft" was tun
ed up at Crissy field today and
after a test spin pronounced in
perfect trim by the fliers, who had
abandoned their attempt to girdle
the globe in record time, at
Tokyo.
Schlee said late today that he
and Brock intended to hop from
the army field at 8 a. m. They
.rill fly jicross the city to Mills
field, the new municipal airport,
and inspec t the equipment. After
a few minutes at Mills field they
intend to hop off for Los Angeles,
Schlee said.
After Los Angeles no plans
huve been prepared. The fliers
intend to be in Detroit at ?, p. m.
next Tuesday for a reception.
Arriving in Detroit Brock and
Schlee intend to start preparations
:Vr an attempt to break the con
tinuous flight record of 52 hours
22 minutes, held by German
aviators.
They also intend to attempt "an
other "round-the-world flight
sometime in the future, but 'an
nounced they had made no plans.
They said they were satisfied they
could have made the trans-Pacific
flight successfully with the "Pride
of Detroit."
OFFICERS LED TO CACHE
Two Ixcal Boys Held for Juvenile
Court investigation
While two prohibition officers
were looking around for some
liquor evidence yesterday on the
Painter's Woods roid. they were
accosted by two boys of rather
tender years, who asked the offi
cers if they would like to buy
some "booze". The officers took
the scent at once and were told to
follow the boys to the S. P. depot
near the fairgrounds. Here they
delivered the officers two pints of
alleged liquor, it was charged by
the latter.
The two boys, Robert McCrack
en and Osborne Slocum,. both of
Salem,i were taken before Justice
of the Peace Small, who, after
talking with the boys for a while,
decided it was a case for the juve
nile court. They will have a hear
ing before that court this morn
ing in" the county court house.
A HORSE APIECE
PORTLAND WINS
PORTLAND DAY
DAMASCUS COMPANY A N D
AARON FRANK GET HONORS
Entries from Other Localities Also
Awarded Prizes at Horse
Show
A program, consisting of ten
interesting events, was offered for
the pleasure of the crowd w-hich
filled the stadium on the evening
of Portland Day.
A three day driving contest
opened in tho ring with the Da
mascus company of Portland niak
ing, the initial score. The win
her was selected 'iffter much de
liberafion and second prize was
j awarded the six mighty Clydes
j dales, entered by McCroskey; of
Garfield. Washington. The dex
terity displayed in the driving
competitions never failed to
amaze the crowd.
Aaron M. Frank of Portland
owner of a prize-winnig string o
magnificent horses and a consist
nt winner in all events iir which
he has entered, won $500 stake
offered in the hunters and jump
ers entry, Loughspring winning
the honor for his master. Two
other fine entries from the Frank
stables, Mayheart and Daddy
Dear, won second and third
awards.
Although Portland horses con
tinued to score first in the greater
number of events, entries from Se
attle stables offered keen compe
tition, and in the ladies' three
gaited . saddle horses event
Queen Mary, a beautiful horse
owned by Frank McDermott of
Seattle carried away the blue rib
bon, with Brilliant Boy from the
Ghaveile stables in Seattle com
ing in for second place.
Robin Hood, a surprising entry
in this year's shew, won in com
petition with two other splendid
specimens in the five-gaited geld
ipgs contest. It was not without
disappointment and some discon
(Continued n pare 4)
INDICT THEATER OWNER
Conspiracy To Violate Federal
Iaw Charged Against Mag
nate LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.
(AP) Thomas R. Gardner, Los
Angeles theatrical magnate, was
indicted by a federal grand jury
here today on a charge of con
spiring "with certain other per
sons" to violate the law against
the interstate transportation of
prize fight films by bringing pic
tures of he Tunney-Dempsey Chi
cago battle into California.
One' other person was named in
the same indictment, but United
States Attorney B. W. McNabb
refused to reveal his identity.
TENT CITFIS .
dip nnDiii nTinnf
UIUI Ul ULHIIUIYj
FOR Fl WEEK
700 Camps Already Estab
fished, 1000 Will Be
Reached By Saturday
ASSOCIATION WILL MEET
Officers for Coming Year to be
Elected; -Many Pioneers Among
Annual Gathering in Oak
Grove Camp
Seven hundred camps have been
established in the beautiful oak
grove at the entrance to the fair
grounds this year. Shortly after
the opening the tent city had been
built and the pioneers are to be
found now in groups enjoying this
annual reunion for many of them
Over 1000 camps will have been
established before the fair closes
Saturday evening.
The pilgrimage to Salem for the
annual encampment at the fair
grounds has been going on for
many years and many of the pio
neers and others make of this
their vacation. The camp grounds
are ideal with shade, lights and
water. Streets have been graved
ed during the past year and some
sidewalks built. Each year "wit
nesses some improvement which
will add to the comfort -of the
campers.
Meeting to be Tonight
The Campers' association "was
organized many years ago and
there are 600 members. EachTar
officers are 'elected and fclso -.a
mayor of the Tent City. Officers
for the year jire aa tol
lows: George Hoeye of Jefferson
president; J. S. Hunt of Salem
vice-president; Mrs. Alice Red
mon, secretary; Albert jTozier of
Champoeg, mayor; E. T. Weather-
red of Portland, David Looney, of
Jefferson, William Schulmerich of
HUlsboro. Fred Vergan of Auro
ra. W. V. Fuller of Dallas, Ed
(Con tinned on Pa 8.)
FAIR DEEMED SUCCESS
Jlesoulthms of Livestock Associa
tion Praise Managers ,
The?pTesent state fair has, been
one of the -most successful and
well managed in the history of the
annual event. It was declared in
a resolution, passed by the Oregon
Purebred Livestock association at
its banquet Thursday evening
The resolution thanked the direc
tors and the management of each
department, for their efficient
work.
Another ' resolution reaffirmed
the association's faith in the val
ue of the boys and girls club
work, mentioning the splendid
9howins,made'Hi -year.
Special commendation was ex
pressed for, the able' management
of the lair on tho part of Mrs.
Ella S. Wilson, secretary of the
fair board.
Speakers at the banquet were
Governor I. L. Patterson, Frank
Lynn and A. R. Shumway of the
fair board. Professor E. B. Fitta
of OAC, J. D. Mickle. Col. Carle
A brains, II. C. Seymour, L. J. Al
len, Mrs. A. I. Hughes, Ivan Lon-
ghrie, Mrs. Edna Knight, H. T.
Howell and Miss Cowgill; and
three representative of the boys
and girls' club work, ail cattle ex
hibitors; Anna Beckley of Linn-
ton, Edward Grimes of Harrisburg
and Leslie Stewart of Polk coun
ty. DERBY FLYERS COMING
Royal Wimlnor' to Appear (her
Fairground Today-
Duke Schiller and hte assistant
Eddie Bonn, the pah who were
planning 4o fly In their "Rovail
Windsor" .-plane from Windsor,
Canada, to Windsor, England, but
were dissuaded af ter 19 other ar-
iators had met death in trans-oc
eanic flight' attempts, will, visit
Salem today and ,wJll tlv low trvmr
the falrgroundR. It wtut lMnH
Thursday-evening by F.; V. W.,Pe-
sers or tne local Hudson automo
bile a-rency,-who Is a friend of .b
This noted . pair, of flyers have
been at the Stmkane ami inr(ln
air derbies- and -are now. on tbelr
way -south. , vv -
Jack Ryan, another 'derhv rac
er, will pv-o probably appear over
the fairsfoaads toda -
"FIRE CAPTAIN"
AGAIN WINNER
1 EDMONTON HORSE TAKES
With Improved .Conditions Under
foot, Class of Racers
Revealed"
Revealing the same superiority
over the other entrants tiiAt lie
did in the Governor Patterson
drby Wednesday, Fire Capain, the
Edmonton horse owned by Mrs.
Robert Emmertt, yesterday won
the Portland day, handicap one
mile race. Only four horses were
entered in the race. Jockey Yer
rat was astride winner.
The time for the race was 1:46
f-2, 8 1-2 seconds better than the
time Wednesday. The track was
in splendid 'condition. Keola,
Rettig up, came. in second; with
The Falconer, Rowe up, third.
William O., owned by W." O.
Reynolds, of . Denver, won three
out of four beats to take first
money in the 2:12 trot. William
O. and Ronn Mack provided the
spectators some thrills in the first
and second heats when the fin
ishes were unusually close.
Other horses who placed in this
event were Bady Acme, 6econd
money; Roan Mack, third money;
and L. C. Mak., a horse from the
James Dacres stables, fourth
money. Lady Acme placed tirst
in the third lheat, and second in
the second heat. Roan Mack took
two second places.
Mon tie Logan, sired by Jim
Logan, and towned by G. L
Swisher of Graham, Wash., did
some nice work in the 2:25 pace
winning two heats in this race
over close competition by Hal
Steinway. Hal Steinway won the
final heat, when Montie Logan
broke.
Atla Gale led the prize winning
in the 2-year-old trot, coming out
second in the first heat, and first
in the last two; Lady. Heald was
second. The bes time was 2:27
(Oontinna n pc S.)
BRIDGE HEARING SLATED
Delegation From Portland to Ap
pear at Washington
PORTLAND, Sept. 29. ( AP)
Portland will be represented at
Washington October 13 at a public
hearing on revised plans for the
proposed Longview Rainier bridge
across the Columbia river to con
test them and will make a pres
entation for its own protection
supported by the port of .Port
land commission, commission of
public docks and chamber of
commerce.
A committee composed of Frank
M. Warren, president of the port
of Portland commission; John H.
Burgard, Chairman of the commis
sion of public docks, and E. B,
MacXaughton, chairman of the
port development of the chamber
of commerce, will meet tomorrow
to determine the method of pre
senting Portland's case,4 select
representatives and counsel and
pro viae lor financial arrange
ments.
FISH FEW AT SAN PEDRO
Dealers Forced to Import From
XorthwcMt KectioiiM
SAN PEDRO, Cal.i Sept 28.-
(AP) Fish wholesalers of the
harbor have been forced to resort
to importations from the north
Pacific ports to meet the southern
California demand despite the
fact that, normally, the month of
September shows, good catches by
tne local Honing fleet. The pres
ent month of September shows
good catches by the local fishing
neet. The present month, reports
showed today, has been marked
by the greatest fish scarcity here
of any time in the last eight rea
sons. For the second -consecutiTe
day, not a pound of fresh product
was brought to market bv th lo
cal ; fishermen. As ,a , resnlt the
wholesaler - have, taken to ln-
porting halibut from Puot Sound
points, pal ra on from Portland and
soie, iionnder and- sand. dh
from the San Francisco baV m-
gion. . " "".' "Vs .
OPPOSE STATE HIGHWAY
Road From Spokane to Seattle
Not Unanimously Kndorwed
LONGVIEW, WASH.. Sept. 29.
-fAP) The proposed Seattle
Spokane highway Is due to meet
oppoeitfon at the meeting here of
the: state good roads con vent loo.
it was eeen tonight' In a prelim
inary turvey of the delegates here
forCthe exiecntlTe1 committee ses
4o8 which Is: expected id 'deter-
in Ine tho tenor oL th jtontlon j
Whjca ojJegs toptorrggj ,
f-7
1
PORTUUl GETS
BETTER BRE1K
IN DAY AT
Good Weather Brings Out
Big Crowd, Especially for
N-Race Program J
SEASON DEFICIT FACED
Pushball Game Proves Thriller;
Awards Announced in Many
Departments; Attractions
Listed for-Today i
Portland was more fortunate in
Its choice of a special day at the
state fair than was Salem. A lit
tle rain fell in the morning, but
a brightly shining sun in the af
ternoon soon warmed , and dried
things up, and the crowd was able
for one day to enjoy the many at
tractions. ;
A total of 19,500 'people , paid
their way in yesterday as against
21,000 last year, and the" fair
board took a loss In receipts for
the day over last year of only.
$1328, a considerably better than
Salem day Wednesday.
Xeficit Anticipated
Receipts yesterday were as fol
lows: Paid admissions, SC375.25;
season tickets, 50.00; grand
stand $1357.75; and horse show
$1138.25, for a total of $9521.25.
Last year the - receipts were:
Gates, $7816.50; season tickets,
$48.00; grand tand S1SG3.25;
and horse show $1121.50.
Members oIthe fair board ex
pressed a belief yesterday that
the f air tbjb year, wpuld take a
loss of approximateVr $20,000."
' Awards Announced ,
Awards In many of the depart
i (Coatiouad on pf4.y ,
MARION COUNTY
HAS BEST OATS
GRAIN EXHIBITS AT STATE
FAIR PROV5S ATTRACTIVE
R
- . : ' (.:. ' i
Official Judges Complete Tasks fr
Wasco and Douglas Coun
ties Lucky - -' J
Marion county. has grown tha
finest gray oats , in- the state, -,
judges in the open class exhibit ;
decided after looking over as line
a Cdlsplay - of grains as, has ever
been shown at . a state .fair here. V
The oats received first and sweep- )
stakes prize. " .'
Forty-eight one brishel samples ' :
of wheat, eats, and barley .were In :
the open exhibit, and there were '
25' samples of vetch and other
small grains. Judging was com- ,
Dieted yesterday.
; Wasco and Douglas counties :
fared well in the distribution of , ,
prlres.- Wasco took first. In hy-
brid 128 mdlling Wheat, first la i
Markton oats, first and sweep
stakes In Turkey red wheat, first f
in netted gem 'potatoes,, and first
in the best three boxes of apples.
The netted gem potatoes which
were grown by Harry Rutherford, . ,
a boy's club exhibitor, represent
the best ever seen here, according
to Mr. Garrett, In charge of the
exhibit. " '
Douglas county walked away
with the blue ribbon on ham and
bacon, the best 10 ears "of field
torn, the, best , federation wheat. ' ?
the best Burbank potatoes, , the
best half bushel of onions, the
best blue barley, and the best
white oats. ' ', ,
A remarkable collection of fil
berts grown, on the 20 acres main
tained by Mrs. Collins. of Inde- :
pen den ce, won a first Jprize ' for
Polk, county. Mrs. Collins afro
took 'first with a' display of J. H. t'
Hale peache:"V" T . i
The best camisse and bpsc pears
were grown by Josephine connty.
which ' also produced the best ';
grapes. ; ;The. fXlrst . prteo and
sweepstakes on Hansen barley .
went toWashingtan county;' Ben f
tori county got first on Houston f
wheat; Clackamas on white winter ;
wheat; Washington on hard fed-
eration wheat: Polk on, Kinney;'
wneai, xaraniu county on tow
"A
toes; r Clackamas" 001117x11 ' cri
erri! and L.tnns eu!UrTvn jr a
squash.
VThe melonr siPsb prf ined in
Linn connty welgh-7oundd
M. Moslerof-Ltffeyettr won sn in-
1
1
f.
A A