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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, OcUber 16, 1923 PAGE THREE n mn ni Donee l nv m m Hill I SrlLLu County Fair Aards Prizes Jo Fine Livestock and Poultry ' DALLAS. Oct 15. Very fine livestock and poultry were exhib ited at tne Folk county fair last ireelr. Prise winners were: Livestock: Jersey Cattle Ball, 2 years old and over, Joe Rodgers frst (also Sr. Champion); bull under two years, Raymond John eon first, (grand and Junior cham pion) ; cow, 5 years and over, Les lie Stewart, first: cow, three Vfam anil under four. Robert (kHanna, first, Joe Rogers, second; senior yearling heifer, Leslie Stew art, first, Joe Rodgers. second; gJTatW UU I I J CA tlU ii-ui . 4 t -fc n voDfHnop hoifat 'I hon MA Caleb, first; senior heifer calf, Raymond Johnson, first; Joe Rod gers, second; female senior cham pion, Leslie Stewart; female juni or champion, Theo. McCaleb; fe male grand champion, Leslie Stew art. Romney sheep Ram, two years old and over, McCaleb Bros., first, Wm. Riddell. Jr., sec- - A 1 1 - vna, ram, unaer two, mciaieo Bros., first, Wm. Riddell, Jr., second; ewe, two years and over, Wm. Riddell, Jr., first; McCaleb Bros., second; ewe, one year and under two, Wm. Riddell, Jr., first, McCaleb Bros., second; ewe lamb, Wm. Riddell, Jr., first and sec ond; champion ram, any age, Mc Caleb Bros., ribbon; champion ewe any age, Wm. Riddell Jr., rib bon; ram lamb, Wm. Riddell, Jr., first, McCaleb ' Bos.. second; Shropshire ewe lamb. Maxine VjiwV first Pare bred Angoras Buck, two years and over, L. E. McCaleb, first; buck, one year and under two. L. 12. McCaleb, first and sec ond, Louis Powell, third; buck kid, L. E. McCaleb, first and sec ond; doe, two years and over, L. E. McCaleb, first, Eldon Riddle, second, L. E. McCaleb, third; doe, one year and under two, L. E. Mc Caleb, first, .EBon Riddle, second, Eunice Powell, third; doe kid, El don Riddle, first, Donald McCaleb, second; champion buck, any age. L. E. McCaleb, ribtttn. Milk coats Buck, 1 year and vnder two, Winn Babler, first; buck kid, Albert Teal, first. Winn Babler, second, Mrs. W. H. Lee, mira; aoe, two years ana over, Winn Babler, first, Mrs. W. H, lee second ana third; doe. one year and under two, Fanny Bran eon, first, Albert Teal, second. Winn Babler. third; doe kid, Winn Babler, first, Albert Teal, second, Mrs. W. H. Lee, third; champion buck, any age, Winn Babler, rib bon; champion doe, any age, Fan ny Branson, ribbon; flock, Winn Babler, ribbon. Duroc Jersey swine Boar, un der one year ,V Joe Rodgers, first; sow, two years and over, Joe Rod gers, first; sow, under one year, Kenneth Black, first, Joe Rodgers, second; champion boar, any-age, Joe Rodgers, ribbon; . champion sow, any age, Joe Rodgers, rib bon; fat barrows, weighing over 200 lbs., Joe Rodgers, first. Poultry: Barred Plymouth Rock Best pen, Ed. Gwalchmai, first; :ok, Wm. Lee, first; cockerel. Ed. Gwalchmai, first and second; hen, Wm. Lee, first; pulled, Ed. Gwalchmai. first and second. Silver Wyandotte Best pen, cock, cockerel, hen, pullet, first end second, all to H. W. Domes. Rhode Island Reds Best pen, cockerel, pullet, first and second, all to Clem Shafer, Ballston. Jersey Black Giants Cockerel, purled, first and second, all to Mrs. A. M. Toews. Jersey White Giants Best pen, cockerel, pullet, first and second, all to J. W. Shattuclc Brown Leghorn Best Den, cock, cockerel, hen, pullet, first Black Minorca Pullet, Fannie Branson, first. Buff Orpington .Best hen, Al fred Schroeder, first. Robt. Woods, second; cockerel, Ed. Toews, first, Alfred Schroeder, second; pullet, Arthur Sackett, first, Ed. Toews, second. White Pekin ducks Drake and duck, Elton Fishback, first. Geese Gander and goose, Fay Black, first. Turkeys: Bronse. male and fe male, W. E. Huntley, first, Mrs. Carl Muller, second; White Holl and, H. W. Domes, McCoy, first and second. Funeral Services For Edward Foster Held at Gervais GERVAIS, Oct. 15 The fun eral of Edward Foster, the 19-year-old Gervais boy who was ac cidentally killed in a switch yard . at Salem last Saturday night, were held from the local Presbyterian church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. H. L. Grafious officiating: The pall bearers were his class mates In high school last year, when Edward graduated. The de ceased was born in Port Arthur, Canada, 19 years ago, and when a small lad came to Gervais with his parents.. He is nephew of Wil liam Bowley, city marshal of Ger- vals. Central Howell Folk in Portland CENTRAL HOWELL, October 15. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ramsden and family spent Sunday in Port land visiting with Roy Ramsden, a brother of Mr. Ramsden. . W. C. Rutchman who recently acquired a home in this commun ltr has purchased a new tractor to do his farm work. - O. JC and Dan Stef fen left on Thursday for the Blue mountains to spend a week there nunung. Jake Kaufman who has lessrd the Central Howell store. Is now In possession of the property. , ; - Mrs. A. A. Hall, one of the good cooks of Central Howell, won a prize on her pie-baking at the Principals in Washingt Dexter Churchill Dayton (left), who has been held by the Washington police in connection with the death by strangling of Marjorie CDonnelL Washington society girl, who was found dead in a prominent Washington, D. C, hotel According MipillE HOME ATJMSVILLE, October 15. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have traded the property here for Salem property the deal being made by Mr. Jones of East Salem Realty Co. Friday evening while coming from the football game at Stayton Everett Keizer. Rosa Clark and Coach Warne Empey were meet ing a car near Sublimity. , The lights blinding Keizer and4 the cars ran together, no one being hurt with not much damage. r Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crowston of Troutdale stopped at the Donker home Thursday night while on their way to spend the winter in California. Mrs. Stella Seeley of Alsea Is here with her mother, Mrs. Kirk patrick who is on the sick list. Mrs. Johnson of Portland Is here with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Sacre. The prune crop Is all harvested here now with mest dryers run ning about three weeks. A Stayton plumber put In the equipment for the shower baths at the school bouse Saturday. - The high sehool held their re ception for the freshman .class Friday night at the school house. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt' Cupp and family were Salem shoppers Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham and family of Monmouth was in Aumsville Sunday. The farmers In the vicinity are busy filling their silo's this week Mrs. B. I. Plummer of Salem spent the week end here with her, mother, Mrs. Millie Martin. Mrs. Anna Walt of Portland, while here looking after business interests Friday called at the P. B." Collins home. HAS NEW. PASTOR HOPEWELL. Oct. 15. Rev. S E. Long of Salem is the new min ister at the United Brethren church. Rev. Long was a visitor at several homes in this community Wednesday. The Ladies' aid met at the church Wednesday. This was the first meeting for several months as the meetings had been posv noned durine the busy summer time. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirkwood were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Howard 8teph- ens Sunday. Clifford and Vernon Stephens, Stanley Nash and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bantsarl spent the weekend at Pacific City. Mr. and Mrs. John Keller and baby of Dallas were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cozel. Sunday. A women's day program will be given at the U. B. church Sunday October 20 at 11 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Diss more spent the weekend at Portland vis iting at the home of Mr.- ana Mrs, Harold Dissmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers and dauehter. Barbara- were Willam ette visitors Sunday at Mr. Rog ers father s home. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Heider -.Aids Eunice Pringlc ' Louis Fisher, , messenger hoy, appear aa a' witness for Eunice Prtngle In the. trial of Alexander Panlages, wealthy California the atre owner, whom the pretty Los Angeles dancer " alleges attacked her. Fisher swore that he saw Pantages pull Miss Prlngle back Into his office as she was scream- Ml HOPEWELL CHURCH . ff J, r- r 1 J Sl " - T-oi'li en's Strangling Case U rill ttn - - " t 1 - S confessed to killing the girl in a drunken frenzy and then when he realized the girl was dead kept vigil beside the body for a whole djy. Chart shows the room where body was found after Dayton had called to police Dayton police. International Nerrsrer Unusual Cluster of Tomatoes Now on Display at GervaU GERVAIS, Oct. 15 A cluster of tomatoes, 13 In number, are on display In the postoffice window, and they are all on one stem. The tomatoes are ripening about equal as If they were on. separate stems as most tomatoes grow. They were grown by John Knschnick, on bis farm two miles east of Gervais... Mr. Knschnick says jhe same to mato stalk Is loaded with tomatoes, and he believes It has more than a bushel on It. The tomatoes on this cluster weigh 13 pounds, Mr. Kuschnick says. pent Sunday at Pacific City. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Weston of Seattle, Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Nash of Salem were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Campbell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Weston formerly lived In this community. WODBURN, October 15. Mrs. D. O. Merrlman and Mr. and Mrs. T.lovd Merriman and dautrh- ter Maxine arrived in Woodburn recently after an interesting trip by auto from Retlaw, Alberta. The party came to Oregon through Spokane and from Port land they went down the Colum bia highway to Astoria and down the Roosevelt highway to Newport. This was the first time any of the party had seen ocean or a boat any larger than a rowboat and so to celebrate this unusual treat they went across the bay at As toria Just to ride in a large boat. From Newport they went to Eu gene. Accompanying them on the trip was a police dog and a two weeks old Persian kitten, both standing the trip well. While In Eugene they attended a birthday party at the home of Oscar Cas well honoring his mother, Mrs. Huldah Caswell. Mrs. Caswell Joined the party and they came to Woodburn where Mrs. Caswell resides. Mrs. Merriman will visit here the rest of the fall while her son and family are in Portland visiting. ARE INITIATED Rlckreall Frosh C Valley RIC K RE ALL. October 15. The sophomores and juniors of the high school Initiated the freshmen Friday night. The Rlckreall gym naslum was decorated with au tumn leaves and bright colored ereoe naper. - Ralph Dempsey and Dorothy MIddletoa were In charge of the entertainment The freshmen were blindfolded and they had to get a penny out of a pan of flour. Then they had to walk up a ladder and when they reached the top the juniors and sophomores had the opportunity to "swat" them with paddles. . Other, games such as dodge ball and three deep were played. At the close of the enter tainment, refreshments of, fresh cider and cookies were served. INDEPENDENCE HAS STROI REVIVAL INDEPENDENCE. October IB The community wide revival meetings in the Methodist church are growing in attendance and In terest. AH of the Protestant churches of the city, united in the Sunday evening service. The program- for the weea: as follows: . Monday night Sunday school. "Your Life's Most Important Ques tion.- . - t r Tuesday High Sehool night "The Sheik d Independence.' Wednesday Church nigh t "The Library of Heaven." Thursday Business people: night. -"The Secret of Prosper lty." - Friday Club and fraternal or der night. "A Question No Man Can Answer. Saturday Farmers' nigh t. "Hi a Msinait Man In Tom Sunday 11 a. m. "The God of Those Who Fall. 7: SO p. m "The Unpardonable Sin. Cllli VISITORS IT W00DO0RN Klin Read the Classified Ads. SOUTH SUM E SOUTH SILVERTON, Oct. 15 The Silverton community fair called practically all the people of this section sometime during the three days. Mrs. George Manolius and Mr. and Mrs. Longs dorf exhibited turkeys and Edson Comstock had a corn entry. Here's hoping another fair finds many more exhibitors from this locality. Mrs. Fred Shifferer and three ttie daughters, Mildred, Mabel and Edith of Turner spent -Mon day at the P. W. Neuswanger home. Mrs. Shifferer and Mrs. Neuswanger are sisters. Ted Riches who is employed at the retail yard of the Silver Falls company in Silverton la driving a new Whippet coupe. Mrs. Karl Haberly and Phyllis Jean, Mrs. E. A. Flnley, Teddy and Norma and Mrs. Edson Com stock attended the Craddle Roll party at the Silverton M. E. church Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Kellerhals are enjoying a new Willys Knight se dan recently purchased.' Sunday Mr. Kellerhals had the misfortune while parking his car in a gar age at the church to mistake the gas feed for the brake with the result that he went through the end of the building. Very litUe damage was done to the car. Mrs. Asel Solie of SllveTton spent Friday with her father, L. Haberly. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kaufman who have been making their home for a while with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. William Kaufman, are moving this week to the Central Howell store and filling station which has been operated for years by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kaser. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Neuswan ger and children, Dorothy and Harold were Sunday guests at William Maurer's. Otto Gehring has a new trac tor. Fred Knight Is employed with the construction crew of the Sil ver Falls Timber company. Orlando Rice, who Is on the Sil verton high football team went with them to Indepedence Friday. Some one lost a spare wire wheel from a Ford truck Satur day near the L. B. Haberly farm. It was found by a Statesman repre sentative. He comes to Silverton often and will deliver It to the owner if they will call or write Harold G. Prultt, til S. 18th street, Salem, Phone 1209R. AT PLEASANT VIEW PLEASANT VIEW, October 15. The prune harvest Is over. The crop was not as large as expected but the quality was very good. Farmers are now busy with fall plowing and seeding. John Shilling arrived here from Knoxville, Iowa, to Join his fam ily who came here last spring. Mrs. Helen White of Salem vis ited over Sunday with her par- cnts, Mr. and Mrs. George Brower, who live on the Hugh Cook puce. Mr. and Mrs. A. Van Vanhen berg. Mrs. Nellie Worden and Es ther Van Vanhenberg were shop ping in Salem last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John . Shilling, Gene Shilling. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. John Shif ferer and family were all Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook. will baU any esse af law "J?! ukim iiwilite. CawslasaitatwtMlysB - Perry's Drag Store mm 1 TS PRIES HARVESTED IPC We can still use about one thousand bushell of fresh prunes for canning. . " ' '- . '--''"'7;,. ;'. - PMJMy& DQSi, PActnj ss. Corner Trade SILVERTON HAS ASTORIA VISITORS SILVERTON. Oct. 14 Reuben Jensen and Beatrice Gnnter of As toria spent the week-end at the horn of Mr. Jensen's mother, Mrs. Anna K. Jensen. Mr. Jensen, who is teaching In Junior high at Astoria, , has or ganized an art craft class and has twelve students working in . It. Most of the students are members of the Astoria faculty and at present leather tooling is occupy ing the greatest Interest of class members. An eleven pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McDonald at the Silverton hospital Satur day. Both baby and mother are doing nicely. This is Mr. and Mrs. McDonald's second daughter. Martin Waarvick has returned from Reeds port where he has been spending a month painting the new Gordon McCall home there. Mr. and Mrs. McCall. for. merly made Silverton their home. William Welch, who has been spending a two weeks' vacation with his grandmother, Mrs. E. F. Longacre, has returned to Seat tle where he Is employed in tfie First National bank. T. P. Heidenstrom is carrying his right arm in a sling as the re sult of a bad break near the wrist. He broke his arm Thursday while trying to crank his automo bjle. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hadley who have been living at Siletx are moving to Tachots for the winter. Mr. Hadley is employed by the Pacific Spruce corporation. The Hadleys are former Silvertonians. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Gunderson, accompanied by their two sons, Edwin and Henry, expect to leave the first of the week for a motor trip through California and into j Mexico. Farmers west of Silverton are repoiclng at the extension of the electric light line in their neigh borhood. Work has already been begun on the line. Those who will benefit from the extension In clude P. Steffen, A. Haerrl, John Goplerud, Alvin Krug, Ole Moen, A. Mathis, Sam Kaser, Oliver Steffen, J. Clark. Fred Krug, Stewart McClude and N. A. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. AlpheUs Schar, Mrs. D. E. Geiser. Fred Schar, Ir win Kaser all plan to motor to Brownsville this week where the men will spend their time hunting and the women will visit with Mrs. Geiser's and Mrs. Schar's sis ter, Mrs. Andy Elswick. Five Royal Neighbors tied quilts Monday afternoon for the Royal Neighbor bazaar to be held at Silverton Saturday. Those do ing the work were Mrs. L L. Ste wart, Mrs. Joe Zimmerman. Mrs. G. A. Hartman, Mrs. Budd Thom as, Mrs. R. L. Gonrlie. The tying bee was at the home of Mrs. Ste wart. Mr. and Mrs. Alf O. Nelson were week-end hosts to visitors from Gresham, their former home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Emery came Saturday night and Dr. and Mrs. W. Sture arrived Sunday morning. Both parties returned to Gresham Sunday evening. EJOTT, PORTIA!, N ROSEDILE PULPIT ROSED ALE. October 15. Ed ward Mott of the Portland Bible Institute preached at the chureh Sunday. Mrs. J. D. Alexander Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chandler, in California. Mrs. Chandler teaches in a high school near Palo Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith are moving soon to Salem Heights. They are now living on the old Bllnston place. Miss Laura Cammack entertain ed a group of friends, on Satur day evening at her country home here. The evening was spent in making scrapbooks of childhood days, and In singing. The guests were: Miss Ruth Barnes of Lau sanne Hall. Walter Warner of W. U.T Zepha Boulware of O. N. S., I Verna Tittle, teacher at the blind sehool and John Traehsel of W. TJ. The -home-folk" feel proud of Ormal Trick who was ordained deacon at the last M E.- confer ence. He has worked unremitting ly for an education and much ere- SCENIC FowgateoatfestsfoTPl SaeeertlnTtia? sfefaieasatterf icrv hr aAJecHewsMe vwtisinf ilgTaaV For details, Caaapaaei'CsJiforsuaMwrita tolUBfaak 8L, Saa Fraaeia. eo Contest doses October Ml , tod High Streets Waggoner Gets -IT very "0-t!7 fKk;r "mi A dazed, dejected man stood before Federal Judge Coleman and heard lentenee passed on him "Fifteen years in Atlanta." To the surprise of the court, the prosecution, the hundreds of spectators and even his own counsel, he had just admitted his guilt and insisted on putting himself on the mercy of the court. Charles D. Waggoner, fifty-six, head of the only bank in Telluride, Colo, financial adviser and custodian of the savings of the few thousand persons in that little town that had once flourished with two prosperous industries mining and cattle honored, trusted and held in good repute, now a numbered felon. Newly Installed Water System and Neighbors Help Save Farm Home PEDEE, October 15. The com- pletion of a fine water system the day before, was the principal means of saving the farm home and all- out buildings of Rev. Womer, from destruction by fire recently. Slashing on logged off lands of neighbors was being burned, when a brisk wind came up and carried burning pieces of bark and live eoals over the hill and down on the buildings of Mr. Womer. - The house caught on fire several times, the barn was afire four distinct times, the silo caught on fire, a large strawstack near the barn was on fire several times, besides the innumerable small grass fires. Mrs. Womer and Jhe children were alone when the red monster first threatened them, but neigh- dit is due him for his persever ance even in the face of great ob stacles. Mr. Way is driving a new car. Thirty pupils are now traveling on the school bus to Liberty. Some of the young people of the C. E. attended the Marion county C. E. meeting at the first Chris tian church Sunday evening. The 13.00 Subscription offer by mail is not good wihin the City limits of Salem, The Oregon Statesman. 370 State St. WHERE YOU SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE 4 Men's This beautiful slip-on sweater, C all wool, and red. All sizes slip - SERVE YOURSELF and SAVE agaBBfBfjaaaeBfaaBaBnBBjBMBBSfgB Fifteen Years bors rushed to the rescue and it was only by the hardest kind of work, vigilance, and an abundance of water that the buildings and contents were saved. Every man in the Van den Bosch mill was there as well as neighbors, and men from Pedee. Men patrolled the roof of the kbarn, of the house, and all out buildings; men were in the hay mow with water and wet sacks; men were on the straw stack quickly extinguishing fires as soon as the burning embers fell, while others put out grass tires. All this was possible only through the adequate supply of water held in the large reservoir, 600 feet above the farm home, on the mountain side. Prices Reduced On Red Cedar Shingles We are overstocked on these shingles and are offering Red Cedar Shingles at re duced prices. The Roof Eternal Installation If Desired Hollywood Lumber Co. Open at 7:30 A. M. CORDS .i K J Young Men's cream- A l If? 1 co'rw cords, ZL a Boy's Cordiuiroys Just the thing for School Wear Cream-colored cords, narrow wail, all sizes, pair, AH Wool Sweaters form fitting, navy Boy's Sweaters Boys heavy cotton O - on sweaters .. ...iOv Imported English Brogues Genuine English Brogue Oxfords, grain leather. Why pay more? Tap Sole Oxfords Men's heavy tap sole oxfords, solid leather heels with plates. Black or Tan. t$ HQ Pair VOVO BETHEL 4 H CLUB IS til Boys and Girls Win Awards At Both State and County Fairs BETHEL, Oct. 15 The Bethel 4-H club boys and girls carried away a good many prizes from the Polk county fair at Dallas. Pau line Domes received first prize on her canning and third on sewing. Anna Prang first on cooking. Ilia . McGray received second on can ning. Marjorie Stuart received second on cooking. Pauline Domes and Marjorie Stuart received first place on demonstration in cooking. In the calf club wok. Leslie Stewart received four first priies, champion and grand champion. Two were in open class and two were In club work. The Dallas Kiwanis club offer ed three silver cups and Bethel brought two of them home with them. Anna Prang representing Bethel In the cooking class re ceived one and Leslie Stewart re presenting Bethel in calf club work received the other. About two dozen prizes were received by other residents of Bethel in general exhibits. Leslie Stewart also received a silver me dal from the American Jersey Cattle club for showmanship jlL the Oregon State fair. Mrs. S. L. Stewart is the lead er of the girls clubs and Mr. Stewart is the lder of the boys' calf club. Rickreal Grange Attendance Good RICKREALTj, October 15. There was a lwtre attendance at grange Friday nierli. The granges.' are turning out pood for not hav ing had meetings all summer. The lecture hour consisted first of roll call, some place you went on a summer vacation, reading. Mrs. E. Stenson, 6ong. Weary Riv er, Joe Harland. and reading, Mrs,' William Rowell. No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If yes wish to ba permanently ra- UavMl of sa a to mack and bowU. take Baaknana'a Caa Tablets, whica Draw red especially for etomaca aaa and all the bad affeeta resulting froas (as pleasure. That empty, gnawing feeling at the pit of the stomach will disappear; that aaxiOBs, nervous feeling with heart pai- Eitatioa will vanish, and yon wUl again a able to take a deep breath wKaoat discomfort. That drowsy, sleepy feeling aftso dinner will be replaced by a desire fee entertainment. Bloating will cease. Yoer limbs, anas and angers will ae longer feel cold and "go to sleep be cause Baabnaan'e Caa Tablets p re-rent gaa from interfering 'with the circule tioa. Cat the genuine. p the yellow pack age, mt any good drag tore, Price tU Always on hand at DANIEL J. FRY'S $ PAIR $11 .98 heary WORKER I Sllverton fair last week. lag for he!. 1