HORSE SHOW'S
EflTHIESIfjy
Twelve new Stables Supply
Animals "for State Fair
Feature, Announced
A horse show unsurpassed by
a?? state fair west of the Missis
sippi Is assnrea' for tli Oreg-oa
xposltkm this year, with twelve
aew stableg to sead entrants here
tor the first time, it vu declar
ed yesterday by A. P. Flemlnr,
division superintendent.
The Widely-noted Lansbnrrh
tables of Sea Francisco and the-
lanery stables of Kansas, III., In
addition to many exhibitors who
appear here annnslly, are among
those to compete for a shart In
the 920.000 I prices daring the
event September 22 to 28. he re
pealed. - H
TThe horse shew at the Oregon
etate fair will equal if not ex
ceed any exhibit of Its kind' -ft.
the west, Mr. Fleming stated.
New exhibitors are coming, old
exhibitors are sending, their finest
animals, ' and competition Is be
coming keener each year as the
fame of the Oregon exposition
spreads through the United
States.-
Mr. Fleming also is manager of
the horse show division of the
Paciwte Livestock exoonition the
Stockton and Palo Alto, Calif.,- Ernest Iufer of Salem, also isjto
horse show, and the International
Horse Show at Seattle.
Inquiries About
- Show Numerous
Scores of inquiries concerning
the Oregon erent hare poured in
to my office this year, with every
indication that many exhibitors
are planning to make this fair the
high point of the show season,"
lie declared.
New entries -received for the
exposition , here include: Mrs.
Ruth Helveston, San Francisco; G.
Albert Lansburgh, San Francisco;
Charles E. Shtiner, Monroe, Wis.;
Georgia McNeil, Sarcamento; Mary
G. McNeil, Sacramento; F. B.
Hart, Sacramento; R. C. Flanery,
Kansas, 111.; Barbara Worth, Sac
ramento; F. H. Lane, Gilroy, Cal.;
Mrs. M. N. Calhoun, Crosswlck's
Ranch, Gilroy, Cal.; Phillip O'Con
nell. Stockton, Cal.; and Emily
and Georgie Canfield, Menlo Park,
Cal.
Seventjeight premium events,
including seven $1,000 stakes
and four $500 special i wards, are
offered In the horse show, Port
land entires for which already in
clude Harry Kerr on, Aaron M.
Frank and U R. Banks.
Two f 1.000 Stakes
Shown In Program
Stakes of $1,000 include two In
the harness horse events the
Governor Norblad stake and one
sponsored by L. R. Banks. Other
$1,000 awards are sponsored by
Aaron M." Frank for three-galted
saddle horses, and E. A. Stewart,
president of the Seattle Interna
tional Horse show, for hunters
and Jumper. Special $1,000 stake
events also are open for five
gaited horses, harness ponies and
in the slx-ln-hand driving compe
tition. Special awards of $500 are
sponsored by Olds, Wort man and
King of Portland for thorongh
lired hunters, and Ladd Bush tt
Salem for Shetland ponies. Other
$500 stakes are offered in the fine
harness horse and the polo pony
events.
Stall space, which has been In
sufficient properly to accommo
date the large number of entries
i for the past three years, probably
will be more scarce than ever,
with the last minute arrivals hard
put to obtain adequate room, Mr.
Fleming declared.
Other buildings also are filling
rapidly, with every Inch of display
room already leased to a record
-list of exhibitors,, according to
Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, secretary of
the state fair board.
Disease Free Cattle
Exhibit Drawing Card
The "disease-free' cattle exhi
bit, first of its kinPsponsored by
any state fair in the United States
la attracting nation-wide Interest,
she stated. Veteran exhibitors, as
well ss those attracted here for
the first time, have wired In en
tries, while dozens of applica
tion blanks are being withheld un
til the last day, September 15,
whea a flood of new ea tries la
expected, she states. Si ; v j
Concessionaires already are on
the grounds erecting suitable Quar
ters for their displays daring the
fair week, with all kinds of amuse
ment devices dotting the grounds
with last-minute construction.
Among the exhibits to show the
lsrgest increase is the poultry dis
play. In which which more than
1,500 birds are expected to be en
tered, in comparison to slightly
mors- than 1.200 last year, ac
cording to Edward 8hearer of Es-
iscaaa, nperfntendeat. The rab-.
dk exaiDit, mnder the manage
ment of Hal Osborne of Portland,
also to expected to shew a large
rain. Mrs. Wilson declared.
Space at Premium
In Ant BaUding
Demands for dlaslav imm fn
the automotive hniidfn
been nnuaually large, with the re
sult that- late entrants probably
will find it Impossible to obtain
sufficient space, she stated. Deal
ers already among the leasees In
clude Douglas McKay. Cook
Lyons,' Fitzgerald Sherwtn. Reo
Sales Co., Otto Wilson. F. W.
Pettyjohn. Bonesteele Motor Co.,
State Motor Co., Salem Auto Co.,
end Indian and Harley-Davldson
Motorcycle-dealers. Large exhib
its b. the standard Oil and Union
Oil companies also are to be in
cluded in the automotive display.
Plans for the floral
ander the management of Tom
my Luke of Portland, call for the
erection of miniature gardens to
replace the usual display tables
in enhancing the beauty of the
exhibit, it was revealed Saturday.
A giant rockerv. the vrv nt
Tte OHEGON STATESMAN, Salem. OregcaTSnnday aiorning; September 14, 1930
PAGE SEVEN
1
be included, it was announced.
employees of the fair, majy
of whom come here year after
year, already are arriving, with
every preparation being made to
handle the vanguard of thous
ands expected- to attend the Com
munity Day events planned for
the first day of the exposition,
Sept. 22.
Columbia Basin
Study to Start
Soon, Announced
.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.
(AP) The commissioner of rec
lamation today assigned H. W.
Bashore, location engineer to
study, lands in the Columbia river
basin to determine how they best
can be reclaimed.
The appointment announced by
Commissioner Elwood Mead is in
accordance with action of con
gress as the last session in appro
priating $50,000 to the bureau for
the purpose of studying reclama
tion methods advocated by various
groups and to determine whether
there may be other and better
methods.
Baahore-has been In charge of
the Vale project in Oregdn which
is similar to the Columbia basin,
but much smaller.
State Printer
Claims Record
In Slugs' use
Arthur Brock, foreman of the
state printing department, be
Heves he has established a new
record In connection with the
durability of linotype slugs.
On a recent run of the meas
ures', pamphlet. Brock said he us
ed only one set of linotype slugs
for more than 280,000 impres
sions. The. usual maximum life
of these slugs ranges from 75,000
to 125,000 impressions, he said.
Brock attributed the unusual
showing to careful makeup of the
forms, from which the pamphlets
were printed, and the fact that
the metal was solid and free from
defects.
The pamphlets were printed oa
a fast rotary press, direct - from
the linotype slugs. . . '
BACK IV SILVERTON
SILVERTON. Sept. 13. Mr,
and Mrs. H. B. Wells, who have
been attending summer school at
the University of Oregon, have re
turned to Sllverton where Mr.
Wells will teach ia the local high
school. Mrs. Wells will better be
remembered here as Miss Mae
Arnold, one of thi instructors in
the Janior high school for a num
ber of years. Mr. Wells taught
here last year also.
I' STARTS
! ': "i I ;
- ! ' .
Workers to be out Tuesday;
$4000 Sought,1 Same as
Last Year Quota
Adjutant B. C. Taraer of tie
Portland headquarters of. the
Salvation Army Is ' to Salem to
aid 'Ensign E. Williams la pat
tins; on the annual campaign for
faads for the support -of the
Army's relief .program. Last
year the fund raised was 14000
and a similar amount is nought
this rear. The hope Is that this
amoaat may be exceeded because
of the prospect of need for more
relief this year.
Tnesday morning 1 the ' cam
paign workers will start oat. The
volunteers will gather at the
chamber of commerce rooms at
S: SO. and undertake their as
signments. The work will con
tinue until the town Is covered
thoroughly. -! ! . . ' ,
In connection with the drive
Ensign Williams has submitted
the following statistics of the
work of the local corps of the
Salvation Army during the past
year. The - report, covers relief
operations tn Marlon and Polk
counties...
Number of families given re
lief, 400; number in families re
Uered, IE II; number of gar
ments given away, 1580; num
ber of meals given away (tran
sients), 2633; number of pairs
of: shoes given away, St; total
number of transients given re
lief, 232. .. .......
; Applicants for ' -employment,
571; placements, aeea, ITS;
women, SI. . .-
, Hours - xeat . tnterriewing Q.
ft. prisoners,. lot; meetiftsa held
ia a &F; St; number of pri
soners paroled to - Ensign Wil
liams, 4; number of War Cryt
distributed la O. S. P, 1810;
number at meetings ia other
stata Institutions, 5.
; Marion county: Number of
els eared for la White Shield
me, Portland, S; number of
days ears, 553; member of ba
bies" cared for, 4; number of
days care, SOS; dally cost fl.lS
per capita, total I87S.S5.
Polk county: Number of. girls
eared for at White Shield. 1;
number of days' care. It; num
ber of babies eared for. 1; num
ber of days' care, S; total cost,
185.19.
- Financial report: Actual cash
spent locally on, relief. 12281.73;
cost of Marion county girls in W.
S. H-, 3873.85; cost of Polk
county girls in W. S. H., 385.10;
value of second hand clothes.
Sidney H. Russell, Resident
0! Uarion Vicinity 45
Ydars, Is Victim
UARION. Ore., Sept It.
(Special The grim reaper has
east the shadow of sorrow' over
this community by calling to the
great aerond Sidney H. Russell,
whe was critically Injured last
week whoa he was thr6wn from
a lead of baled' straw on which he
was riding.
At first it was thought that he
had not sustained more than a
fractured right hip and several
bad bruises ia the fall but his
changed condition the past two
days indicated that he had been
mere severely Injured than was
at first thought and with the
weakened condition of his heart
little hope was ' held for his re
covery. Gradually growing- weak-
food' stuff given away, etc,
S233S.OO.
Total relief, $5578.87.
er, he passed away Saturday morn
ing. Mr. Rnsaell, who was7C years
old, was born at Woodhull, Illi
nois, Feb. 11, 1855, from which
paint he moved with his parents
to Missouri, later moving to Calif
ornia there he met and married
Co Itiss Elisabeth Browa ant
shortly afterward moTed" Co Or
gon where they made their home
at various points until locating, In
the vicinity of Marion about 45
years ago, where Mr. Russell en
gaged la farming, piling Contract
ing and for several years operat
or threshing outfit In this disH
tricL
Road Gtapervisor
For Many Tears
Mr. Russell was a member -f
the Marion Friends church and
for about 35 yean past has been
road supervisor of the Marion
road ditrlet. Since the death of
his wife about 14 years ago he
has made his home with his son
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Russell of Marlon.
He leaves to mourn his de
parture six sons, Roy and Elmer
Russell of Lowell. Ore.. Hugh and
Chester Russell of Salem, Hal
Russell of Marion and Ben Rus
sell of Portland, one brother. W.
B. Russell of Marion; a sister,
Mrs. Lucie Welton of Spokane.
Wash., and a number of grand
children. .
Funeral services will be held at
the Friends church Monday afternoon.
Brooks Club has
First Meeting
Ti Fall Season
JLA UVW 0VH er
meeting of the Brooks cor,
CiUD w'ii held on Thursdi
BROOKS. Sept, 13 The first
community
ay after
noon In the Community cleft
house. The president being ab
sent, the vice president, Mrs. D.
George Cole conducted the busi
ness meeting.
Plans were discussed for the
coming year after whicn members
told of their activities and 'obser
vations daring their vacation.
Refreshments were served by the
following hostesses: Mrs. Mary
Martin and Mrs. Virgil Loomis.
The next meeting will be held In
two weeks.
Seek Return oi
H. " Schundler
Governor Norblad Saturday Is
sued papers requesting the extra
dition of H. O. Schundler, who is
under arrest in New York, charg
ed with larceny by embezzlement
in connection with the affairs dt
the Northwest , Pulp and paper
company.
Information received here in
dicated that Schundler would
fight extradition.
Don't rob your child of
the benefit of keen vis
ion at the risk of per
manent visual impair
ment. We will examine his eyes
without charge or obliba
tion. Our glasses are in
sured against breakage.
Call for free eye test
m
II '
III
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