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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1929)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. September 26, 1929 BEST PREVIOUS OTAL BEATEN Last Year's Record for Sa lem Day Exceeded by 7500 Persons Prize Winning Livestock Will be Main Feature of Today's Program at Fair coin is GIVE!! Ill COURT (Continued from Pare 1.) anhatantlal nurse and the hand- iom BllYer lovinr cup. Cyclonic, lated by many as a sure winner. and winner ot last year's derby. fll hack. tastlDK dust in tais rue a Not feeling quite snre what It was all about. Boy Friend had h traditional horse shoe wreath placed over his neck by Mrs. Le- nora TalbuU Aioany, me ubiuj miMB. assisted by Governor Pat terson. The winner took his hon ors rather surprisingly, and could not be convinced that everything was all right. Boaqaet Is Presented Br Governor Patterson After the derby crowning cere monies. Governor Patterson pre sented Mrs. Talbut with a beau- ifnl bouauet as a tribute to her graciousness, and then spoke brief ly to the audience, which he de signated as the largest that had ever attended a derby In the state of OreKon. As a special feature for Gover--sor'i Day. -one of the Asaw ele- tthants from the troupe which per forms dally In front of the grand stand, was brought lorwara to pay his respect to Governor Patterson as a fellow member of the repub lican narty. The elephant was per suaded to broadcast to the audi ence, which while practically un intelligible was translated by Herb Sutherland, announcer, as saying that this was the finest grana stand before which he had ever performed, and that he was mightily appreciative- of the honor of appearing with the governor. The democrats made no appear ance with their party emblem. Other Races Attract Considerable Attention While the Governor's Derby was the highlight of the afternoon the four heats of the 2:08 pace the three heats of the 2:16 trot the Salem Day running race, and the 4 furlong running race came In for their share of thrills. Charles W., roan stallion, own ed by J. P. and Thomas Myers, came In first in three of the four heats it took to complete the 2:08 pace, and with the $1,000 purse. Hal J. Logan, owned by R. A. Anderson, came in for second, making sensational recovery of lost ejrotnd in the last heat which caused about the most sensation of the afternoon. In the 2:16 trot, Nadene, be longing to M. C. Keefer, came In for two firsts and a third, while Tramp Spruce, owned by J. B. Meyers, won a first and two sec onds. Every heat was a race, and competition was for a $500 purse. Ruth Parton's Cross Bow riaces First in Mile Race Cross Bow, the Ruth Par ton en try, scored first in the Salem Day running race of 1 mile, while her other entry. Babe Ruth, came in iirst in the five-furlongs. Today is Portland, day, with the parade ot the winning livestock, for which judging has been going on all during the week, will be the highlight. This will take place at 4 o'clock on the race track In front of the grandstand and will show some of the finest specimens ever assembled on the Pacific coast. Headlined in the races will be the Portland Day mile handicap, with a handsome purse. The 2:12 trot and the 2; 25 pace, and the 4 furlongs running will com plete the. racing program. Portland - Organization Appears Sixth Time The Portland Veterans Fife and Drum corps, appearing tor the sixth time at the state fair, will entertain the grandstand audi ence at z:3v, wnue tne saiem Municipal band win play daring the afternoon. The results of yesterday's rac ing follow: 2:08 pace: three In five heats; ' purse $1,000: Hal J. Logan ; (Jane) 7 13 3; Dorothy Patch i : (Dompier), 2, S, I, 2; Cincofield (Ireland) S, 4, 2, 4; Charles W. (Welbvmrn) 1, 2, 1, 1; The Shanghran (Daniels) 4. S, 5; Nl ad (Hanson) 6, 8, '4; Stoney Lo gan (Todd) 8, 9, 7; Lady Lincoln (Trnsdale) , 7, 8; Hal Fitzslm moris (Marshall) 5, 6, dr.; Tinfe: 2:10; 2:10U; 2:11; 2:10 3-4. every heat a race; purse $500: 2:16 trot; three one-mile heats, Nadene (Keefer) 3, 1, 1; Tramp Spruce (Welbourn) 1, 2, 2; Roan Mack (Ireland) 2, 3, 6; Dick Dudley (Tilden) 4, 4. 3; Merry land (Lance) 5, 5, 5; L. C. Mc Kay (Brady) 6, 7, 4; The Head liner (Wright) 7, 6, 7; Harold G (June) 8. 8, dr. Time 2:14; 2:144; 2:14 3-4. Five-furlong run, for all ages, purse $200: First, Babe Ruth ( Kow) ; second, Padion Queen (Richardson); third, Tax Box (Smith). Time 57 li. Governor Patterson derby: 1 Livestock Judging went on at unslackened pace during the third day of the fair with swine, cattle and bones coming in tor atten tion. Breeders in Marion county and nearby territory were well represented In the awards. A parade of prize winning ani mals will be one of (he main fea tures of the grandstand entertain ment today. It will take place at 4 o'clock and will ineiane ail classes of animals. Results of yesterday'! judging are highlighted below: Swine Chesterwbitea, seniftr and grand and 1-16 miles: purse $750;.four in the money: First, Boy Friend (Owens); second. Simony (Rich ardson); third. Hill and Hill (Haywood); fourth. Little Boy Blue (Rettig). Time 1:51. Mile ran for 3-year-olds and over; purse $300: First, Cross Bow (Rowe); second, Mona (W. Mclntyre); third, Harcam (Cox). Time 1:44. WATER FOR IMF (Continued from Page 1.) Daring the progress of the ex aminatlon relative to the most feasible water supply for Salem, Rhea Luper, state engineer, said that it was his opinion that the in vestigatlons by the city had not been completed. City Attorney Williams interposed the informa tion that the first investigation by the city was made in 1923. and that other investigations were now in progress. Ralph Cowgill of Medford, an employe of the state game com mission, testified that the devel opment would have a tendency to reduce materially the flow of wa ter in the stream to properly op erate the fishways. He declared that the plan ot the applicants would menace the wild life of the Santiam district. It was brought ont at the hearing that the application was filed in the interest of O'Neill Brothers and Callaghan company, an Ore gon corporation. Flow of Various Streams Estimated Much of the testimony was of a technical character and dealt with the flow of the various streams, the topography ot the country in the vicinity of Niag ara and stream measurements. City Attorney Williams, who conducted the hearing for the city announced that he was well sat isfied in that the municipality would be allowed to. retain 40 cu bic feet ot water per second tor municipal purposes. L. D. Curl, attorney for the applicants, raised the question that thus far the city of Salem had not made any effort to complete its filings, and there was no assurance that they would be completed. City Attorney Wil liams recited that he could cot predict what action the city would take, but that it was logical that the investigations would continue. The hearing was conduced by Rhea Luper, state engineer, on behalf of the' elate reclamation commission, and a representative of the federal power commission. Taking ot testimony was com pleted this afternoon. The testi mony will be transcribed as soon as possible, when it will be sub mitted to the reclamation commis sion and the federal power commissions. champion boar, Junior champion boar, aad aenior and grand cham pion sow, all to Cass A. Nichols. Salem. Cnameioa barrow aaa champion pen, Oregon State Agri cultural college. Fat barrows, champion barrow, champion pen under weight, grand champion, any breed, and grand champion any weight ana oreea, all to J. M. Fruit. Cambridge. Ida, Tamworths. aenior aad grana champion boar, junior champion boar, senior and grand champion sow and junior champion sow, all to C. O. West, Yakima. Champion barrow. Harry Kammerxen, Col fax, Wash.; champion pen. C. O. West. Cattle -Shorthorns, senior and grand champion bull. C. J. Brvjughton, Dayton. Wash.. Junior champion ball, Easton Ward Danville. Calif.: senior and grand champion female. Easton & Ward; Junior champion female, C. J. Bronghton. Holstelns. champion and grana champion bull, ML Angel college; champion ball under two years. Bishop Estate Co., China-cam. Wn.: champion and grand cham pion cow. Bishop; champion hell er, A, Benter Son, Cresweu. Jerseys, champion and grana champion ball, Tlddledywink Jer sey Farm, Oregon city; cnampion senior yearling, willow Meadows Jersey Farm. Willows. Calif. ; champion and grand champion cow. Willow Meadows; champion senior calf, W. R. Bowles, Port land. Brown Swiss, champion and grad champion bull, senior and grand champion cow, all to John Baeckli, Linnton; junior champion heifer, Sylvia Moser, Oregon City, Horses Thoroughbreds, champion and grand champion stallfon. Rath Par ton, Wapato, Wash.; champion and grand champion more, Aaron M. Frank. Portland. Standard bred, champion and grand champion stallion. George Dalton, Canby; champion and grand champion mare, Alice and Marorie Marston, San Diego. Shetland ponies, champion and grand champion stallion. George L. Howell, Beverley Hills, Calif.; champion and grand champion mare, Bridgeford Brothers, Joy, 111. Clydesdales, senior and grand champion stanion, R. C. McCros- key, Garfield, Wash.; junior cham plon stallion, H. W. White. Gar field; senior and grand champion mare, McCroskey; unlor champion mare. White. o o Woman Found Guilty on Lesser Charge; Long Deliberations (Continued from Face 1.) gal battle which might carry the case to higher eouna. Mrs. Pantagea was broagni io trial on a charge of raarder in the second degree. Prosecutors pre sented testimony that the- woman was intoxicated when the collision occurred FAIR PROGRAM o o (Continued from Pare 1.) 8:35 p. m. R o a d s t e r s, pairs, appointments. 8:45 p.m. Mathis & Otis $1000 stake for harness ponies. 9:00 p. m. United States National Bank, Portland, $1000 stake for six-in-hand driving. 9:15 p.m. Harness hors es, under 15.2, pairs. 9:25 p. m. Three-g ai t ed horses, combination. 9 : 3 5 p. m. Olds, Wortman & King $500 stake for thor ough-bred hunters. 9 : 5 0 p. m. Shetland pon ies, pairs. 10 : 0 0 p. m. F I v e-g a 1 1 e d horses, model. 10:10 p.m. Harness pon ies, ladies. standing, tint to A. C. Ruby, Jr.. tec and and sixth to Carnation Farm Prat acts Co- ot Seattle; third to A. Schab ot Salem; fourth to It r. Burga of Albany; and fifth to McCrosky and White ot Garfield. Washington. The high stepping harness pon ies stood Wednesday night Jost as in Tuesday night's judging: Locust May. entered by Bridg ford Bros- placed first; Jolly Boy. entered by George S. Howell, sec ond; Locust Marie, owned by Bridgford Bros, of Joy, Illinois, placed third; and Animation, an other George 8. Howell entry, placed fourth. Much enthusiasm was displayed on the part of audience and driv . in thm S 10 Oft stake put p In honor of Governor Patterson for Heht weight roadsters. Accoro- lng to placement the money was to Pattr Miller, owned r ... if.. J iri.a IffartnrfA Three women Jurors wept when by Miss Auce .fan-1 uarsiou, cvu " JY brey, owned by Jonn xiuaiy. Mason City. Illinois; The Arrow, owned by Bridgford Bros., placed thirds an entry by John Hubly Dlaced fourth: Maybird. and Pete WcKlnney. also John Hubly en the verdict was read. Mrs. tares fell on her face on the coun sel table and began sobbing and screaming. Dr. EL C. Fishbaugh. her pnysi- was summoned and she was clan. -..--in,! tti Inrirn'a chambers to await decision on rrfotion for re- J tries placed fifth and sixth. lease on bond. After the court had been cleared she was carried to the jail elevator and removed from the building. Whether sne was taken home or to the hospital, in which she was confined for sev eral week after the collision, was not revealed. FILLS B I G STADIUM (Continued from Pa 1.) eriy Hills. California; second. handsome Bararole owned by Miss Alice and Miss Marjorie Marston: third to Liberty Chimes entered by Beta. R. Mayer; fourth to Rose- mary' owned by Carnation Farm stables fifth to Patty Barrett owned by Mrs. L. C. Williams; and sixth place was won by an entry from the Carnation Farm atables. Both the audience and judges granted first place to Duke ot Richmond, an entry from the Car nation Farm stables and second to the popular Buckley Vedle owned, by Aaron M. Frank in the single harness event for horses 15.2 hands or over. Third and fourth places went to Duke of Rutland also a Carnation farm entry, and Lily entered by Bridg ford Bros. In the walk, trot and canter en. try the old favorite, Kimberly Mine, owned by Mrs. James C. Mercer, Berkeley Hills. California, placed first; Lee Coup, from the Carnation Farm stables, second and Bucharest, also a Carnation Farm stables entry, third. The Wednesday night crowd again displayed much enthusiasm over the draft horses and the driv ing which displayed the suitabil ity of the horses for draft pur poses. The judging line was rath er difficult with final results Rather unexpected results came from the judging of harness pon ies not over 12.2 hands hign. Mrs Harrr Goellts. Jr., took first on Sanshine and fourth on Myster ious; Blue Moon owned by Ben Merer Dlaced second and entry by Aaron Frank took fourth Soma very graceful riding was displayed in the ladies' three-gait-ed saddle horse event. Results of judging stood first to Beggar Bar owned by Mrs. James C. Mer cer of Berkeley Hills; a horse, from Carnation Farm stables, see ond; Mary Sue entered by Miss Alice and Marjorie Marston third: and Miss Nleholoe, owned by Miss Ellnore Ferblg, Pasadena California, fourth. The gig horse results left the aadlence a bit silent First went Rockier veaie. emervu Aaron Frank and driven by Jack Sullivan; second. Meianetnon, owned by Carnation Farm ata bles: third. Miss Joyce. w by Bridgford Bros.; and fourth. Frivolity entered Dy atra. w. Anderson. The lumping Wednesday night was rather alow and kept the ring boys busy patting P bars. Ore gon horses featured weu in mw event. Dr. aad 'Mrs. J. u. - won first on Flying Cloua ana third on Kentucky Bob. Magnif icent Big Canada owned by Aaron Frank won second, ana auyrac. owned by Adolph Sprockets ot Napa, California, won fourth. One thing that adds to the niAajmr at the night horse show this vear which is an Inno vation with this fair is the ampli fiers. The result of tnese naaay inventions ot science is to make It possible for any one to near me announcements without difficulty. Tonicht the entries indicate a fine show with several horses ap pearing which have not. yet oenn seen in the Oregon state fair rins. It should be a good night and it Is hoped that with it will come a slowing down of the pass abuser. Services Slated For Mrs. Kirlin Mr. Cornelia Ann Kirlin. 72, former resident of Salem, died last Friday at Rising City, xseor. riravaside services will be held hr thia afternoon at S o'clock of th t o. O. F. cemetery. She wn tha widow of James S. Kir 11a. Six children and three broth ers, all in the east, survive. SNOW REPORTED BEND, Ore., Sept. 25. (AP) Snow fell in the central Oregon Cascades and .11 of an inch ot rain fell In Bend today. DOGUS MACLEAN QW SHOWING HERE Douglas MacLean In his latest all talk! comedy, "Divorce Mado Easy," opened its engagement at tha Elalaoro yesterday. This picture was produced ny Al Christie, famous proaucer oi Christie Comedies, who has given MacLean an excellent vehicle to display his talents. The theme of tha pltcure deals wun tne aivorce angle, in which a merry mix-up takes place, and In which friends are called In to straighten out the situation. Johnny Arthur. Frances Lee and Dot Farley are contrib uting stars. . The Elslnore announces that Saturday will bring Fanchon and Marco's "Garden Idea," In which the famous 16 Sunklst Beauties will again occupy the stellar role. This production Is said to be lav ishly mounted, and boasts of some great talent, Including Horton Spurr, who appeared with Eddie Cantor in "Kid Boots," the mu sical comedy show on Broadway. Vina Zolle. late prima donna with the Duncan Sisters in "Topsy and Era." Harm and Nee, Internation al singing syncopators ot dancing, Griffith and Pierce, flashy dance team, who offers a series of ball room and whirlwind dancing. 3S Make your BUSINESS TRIP a pleasure Too Late To Classify WANTED Housekeeper for family of four. Phone 1U. evening only. Rheumatism and Neuritis Sufferers Begin using Dr. Casey's com pound today and note how soon your aches aad pains.-swellings, and cramps in the limbs disap pear. This Blood building Tonic acts direct on the uric acid pufe fylng the blood. Mrs. Jones, 81 W. St. Eu gene had suffered three months could not ait up nor dress without help was completely restored after using three bottles of Csmt'i OontDoand I On Sal at Leading Druggists Blgler John M. (Pappy) Blgler, 91, died at the residence, 948 South Liberty street. Wednesday night. Survived by his widow, Emma J. Bigler, and one sister, Mrs. Han nah Osman, of Greenville, Mich. Remains la care of Terwllliger Funeral home. Funeral announce ments later. 55 to Log Angeles These extremely low fares are svtH able every day on four daily trains. By train yon enjoy greater comfort 5 and speed. Tickets ere good in coaches and in Tourist Sletpers oa "West Coast "Klamath-. "Oregonian" and "Shasta" (no tourist sleeper on "Shasta"). The coach fare and tourist ticket save nearly half the regular travel cost. Oonthern Pacific fctty Ticket Offlea: 184 X. Liberty St Hollywood Theatre Home of 25c Talkies Continuous Performance 211 All this Week Last Times Today mum Western Eteetrte Sets Last limes Today .-TALKING iunm CHOTISTON FREDR1C MARCH J0UNCK0M1VEIX JACKQUUE, Also Talking; Acts and Comedy Coming FrL & Sat. mi minstrel I SlrZ' Talking V 52 ItWfflHU ll S Your Heart fS Y-83V Here's s. picture that 7S?V V V -r wm bold yea spellbound Sy A V A hsanan siory told (PXik TyL J V- with a dramatis power 'CttTjJjXQ fW A fV tbat wffl thrill you to Jj"" 'uf fSY -V3l 79mH nver Hi:: flS COmira THIS STJHDAY SAV rrna songs SALEM KNOWS ... That The Elsinore ... is the home of the best entertainment . . . Each new program . . . brings to you . . . the cream of the talkie and screen field . . . "i TJ A-xM I Hilarity, Laughter, Comedy, Farcical All ... in this riotous 100 per cent all talkie comedy ... a merry mixup on the dirorce problem . . . sugar coated with pills of giggles . . . Starring Douglas MacLean . . . who possesses an ex cellent voice for the talkies . . . supported by Johnny Arthur ... of "Desert Song" fame . . . also Frances Lee . . . and Dot Farley. swjy-jg-a.' AL , P3ADE EASY douclas CHRISTIES a garamana QiOurc MACLEAN COMING SATURDAY Sw car Tout H t torn fliimlot with Rod la Rocqno Donglaa Fair banks, Jr. Anita Pago Josephine Dsnrn (OJf THE STAGE) Another great program Featuring ... the 10 SUXHJST BEAUTIES . . . also Harm ... aad Nee ... Vim SoUe . . . Hortoa Spur ... Griffith and Fierce) ... and others. warns Ideas i Maka- your business trip one of pleasure, tool Relieve yourself of the tension of driving mil after mile and enjoy the scenery along the route. Arrive at your destination rested and refreshed I Our frequent schedules enabl you to make a definite appointment at any point and return when you wish. PORTLAND TO KLAMATH FALLS AND WAY POINTS Inquire of your local agent for " sfSO&K information regarding nUwjQ optional routes and 225 schedules. OREGON STAGES SYSTEM -i Conrt and High Street Hotel Senator, Phono &e telephone a r oiave art. extension at your bedside A ring in the night . . . something important Where is your Teo phone ? A bedside extension telephone costs but a few cents a day. It's piece-of-mind insurance and sound sleep insurance. And a real protection in the night Ths Pacific Telephone and Telecbapti Co&rpAST QuaUtyataPrice! all-electric i i m rSi if Jlv hi 1 UM rl!iU.Uw I Amd them Balanced-Unit m li Cr si lis FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION er permeate if yom cfeoidt Id buj TONE SELECTIVITY DISTANCE . , Taoal fidelity that ia note-parfacV- hiT-Jtra oatoctivity tt mlooa distance range-all thasa art atlast toad possible la a single t42o By extraordinary engineerings Phfloe baa attained a pradee elee ferica! balance tisatreealtsinradl of leyolutlffliafr richness and fnHneas. Brary PhUco sat is balanced to om two 245 power tabee, poab-poll. and is equipped with a geonfcM, Mg sise JSlsc6.Dynanne Speaker ' enQ I EX SCU TO BEAK TBS RXST F11ILCO BSXOBB TOO BUT ART BaDIO and Return Via i?egim Ellc22to Tickets on sale Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays Return limit Tuesdays or $250 Daily 15-Day Return Limit -Reduced Round Trip Fares between all O.E. Ry points Safe, Dependable Service O. E. trains leave for Portland at 7:05, 9:02; 12:S0, 4:11, 5:30 and 7:45 p.m. For Eugene, Albany, CorvaHis, Harrisburg and Junc tion City at 9:49 a. m.; 12:45, 4:03, 8:00 p. m, Observation Car For any Information about railroad trips Phone 727 J. W. RITCHIE, Agent S. A. WHITFORD, City Passenger Agent L. F. KNOWLTON, GneralAgent QailrYay Fkoa so ttea, 13th aa4 Oak