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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1931)
tag:: cirrzzn The OltEGON STATESMAN,1 Salera, - Oregon, SnndayMorning;-- September 27,1S31 ulOE ATTRACTS I!i VISITORS Development In Elkhorn Re gion During Week $aid .-: :: Encouraging , SCIO, Sept. 2S. George BJl yeu oX, Sclo and others recently returning - from the Crown mfne At Elkhorn, ast of this city, are enthusiastic oyer recent disclos ures In. the tunnel, which Jias now reached a distance ot ; about 400 feet beneath the surfaca.M r. BI1 yen has long been interested in the mine. .'-; -- ,! v , - That the Crown mine in par ticular and ' the Elkhorn' mining district In general on ( the upper North, Santiain riTer ; are attract ing increased attention is maieat edy the fact that many interest- mA vliUitn rwcntl hav rnnA atsf tha rronnda and a larre nnmber ed- the interior workings .of the mine. ; T. A. Carpenter, engineer at the Crown mine, i has this ireekr been overhauling large ennlne at Leo anon preparatory to installing it In i the mine t ant early date,, it was reported in; Sclo. This engine will be nsed to- drive- the com pressor and isot much i larger ca pacity than the -machine formerly in nse there. j It is hoped to hare the larger engine Installed within a few days, Taylor anndanced.; In the meantime mother - equipment tor more rapid tunneling is to be secured, it was stated. j B. Peery, Sclo ' farmer who is also, manager of the,, mine, re cently has deroted much personal attention to the workings of the mine, 'TDerelopments during "the" week hare been very encouraging, the rein now being drifted in con tinuing to' show increased values and width," Perry said in Sclo this week.! "The fact that this-vein is leading directly into the 1 locality that W. J. Elmendorf, a noted mining engineer, advised the com pany to enter ; has made It of more than passing' Interest, and the outcome Is being closely watch ed " Peery continued. ; "The rein, is showing much wa ter and indications are very strong that a break of some importance is now. close at hand. Much oxi dized ; matter lately has' made its appearance, and " the . mine t crew has -been putting in some long hours in driving forward." CUKES IDE IN RICKREALL ROUTES ' RICKREALL, Sept. 26 - The mail service on the : rural jroutes out of Rlckreall has been consid erably changed since the middle of the month. r; For several years the surrounding territory has been served, by two .routes carried by J. O. Price and I. W. Goodell. 'Mr. Price has - recently been transferred to the route left "va cant by the death of Frank -Morrison at " Dallas and the north half of - route one out t of Rlck reall which Mr. Price . has been carrying was added to Mr. Mor rison's former route making 47 miles. Those living north and west of RickrealT will r now i: re ceive their mail from. Pallas. The south part of route one has been added to route two which Mr. Goodell still carries but which, will be known as route one, Rlckreall. Mr. Price is on lit. v..Hrbn vt nrtr Kilt wliAn V a rA. tarns will assume the duties on his new route and will move his family to Dallas soon.. A. R. Cadie and Fred A uer' re turned from a hunting trip with four fine1 deer.-- They left last Friday, driving as far as Oak ridge then packed into the moun tains 25 miles from there.-- Band in Prospect " For High School Pupils, Stayton STAYTON, Sept, 2U-Proi. E. H. Kleffmen of CorvalliS has been consulting with Prof. H. E. Toble in regard to organizing a school band. PrOfesor Kief f man at pres ent is conducting bands at Corral lis, ; Lebanon, the Legion' band at Albany and the K. C. band here. He has a: plan whereby those who do not care to ; purchase in struments until they ji re sure they care to follow band Swots, may Tent them for a nominal sum. There wtll-be on--rehearsal a week, such as he is giving the Ki C. band, and' anyone in- the school radius of Stayton who Is interest ed, is asked -to see Professor Toble. Holders" Are Home , After Trip i South - LIBERTY," Sept. 26;Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Holder and Roy Mink ot Salem returned Friday from a week's trip to southern Oregon. There will be no school Wed nesday, as that Is Salem day at the state fair, to enable everyone so. i , i j ; ; cv,.. J Mrs. Fred Browning i returned Friday from a two weeks' trip to The Dalles, where she visited her sister, Mrs. Farr. Gottenburg Loans Fair Buggy Relic , SILVERTON Sept. J 26 M. A. Gottenburg,, whose collection or transportation means of days that are past, i has loaned his hand- Seme. frlnrfUon fnnr.TminiAr buggy to the state fair "and it wui oe usea in the ouggy parade at the fair night horse Bhows. i - . " -:-m ' - , I,,,.;! ,, BTJRTOXS RETCRX vf 'DALlJia"- snt . .... wvjrii w auu MrsH. W. Burton and small son and daughter have returned to their home in n cuii after a 10-days visit with rela- Valley Tenderfoot, Here ; Is Opportunity to. Brush 1 ? a Fifty bucking horses await the opening of the Rodeo-Bucterod three-day program starting Sat urday at the Oregon State fair.! 'In the parlance of rodeo men; there Is "never a horse that ha nt been rode,-never a' rider that hasn't, been " throwed." 4 t Despite , this - some bucking horses .always remain outlaws kicking, biting, and ' scratching whenever a "hand" comes near them. . Of this type are -Murder Creek, Pi near, AJax and Barnacle Bill, here tor the fair. Other horses just, as tough to ride as th outlaws, seem .to know the game and -are not vicious to han dle, except: for the;' man who mounts them In the arena.. ' For -Ihose who may. wish - to brush up on .their "rodeo talk, Pr." W. H.- Lytle of Salem, chief of : the ''animal industry division; department : : of L agriculture, ' has' eompiled the -following- glossary of range Jngo:.. ' , ; Band aay small herd oX-CAfe ite horses lot sheep. 3 Hackamore a.sllp loop, nosed halter with a light strap on ei ther, side .going over .the head. 'J Hackamore rope often a hair rope which - by skilful looplnC. a hackamore halter 'is improvised, s Breaking conquering t horses by force. . : ; Boys cowboys or cowhands.'; . Broncho Buster or Buckaroo 4 cowboy who i rides and ,,- breaks '4 to i i.wwr . - "wf i - w . id west vocabulary of horse. wild horses. ; Bucking effort unseat.rider.--w- ."' . Bucking i straight-away con sists . in . long rocking Jumps; not difficult to , ride - . i Sunfishing bucking with arched back and with posterior body twists; difficult to ride. ' ? High rollers-horse ' that bucks by leaping' Into the air. Spinner twisting around in a circle. Ml' J v. ': -1 Riding slick riding with usual cowboy equpjnent; i. e., saddle, chaps; and spur..! without hobbled stirrups, locked spurs or bucking rolls. : ; . r Slick heels riding without spurs. f 1 r , - .: -:- Locked spurs spurs in which the rowels have j been- fastened so they will not turn. j Throwing; the ; steel, raking or scratching use the .spurs when raking. ' .. In ; scratching legs must be loosened and if rider scratches he is making good ride, if on bad horse. .,; ..; . i ,. 1 Straightup sitting erect in saddle, one ; hand holding halter, other hand i high i in air or "fan ning" with hat. . f Close seat seated in the sad dle close and i firm. Riding safe -sitting tight or close In saddle, legs tightly grip ping horse's ; side with spurs locked in cinch. Riding sloppy sitting loosely in saddle; regarded poor Tiding but risky. ,. r Seeing daylight ' When day light can be . seen between rider and . saddle generally . results in rider being thrown. - Pulling leather holding to any part of saddle. Disqualifies rider considered mote of dis grace than to be thrown. I, Choking the Biscuit grabbing horn ot saddle same j as pulling leather. 1 I , .j I Biting the 1 dust cowboy term for being thrown. 'An "English man calls it "chewing, the ra- Tel." " v . . . j h ! Bunch, grassera range .horses living on bunch grassj .'! 1 Cattle rusUers cattle thief.- - L Cavy band of. saddle horses used In livestock -roundup. "! 1 i Chuck wagoncowboy wagon. - Vaquero (Spanish)-icowboy. Critter any range i beast. 1 '- ) ' Cat out-te 'separate animals. , Gentling taming an unbroken, hone. . j. 1 , , J -J- ' Hi-Tu-Skcokum ! Indian' for "very, good." V ' - ! .-, ? Hobbles short, chain locked cuffs for tying fore legs together to prevent, straying.' f - " ' Honda metals loop . or Inside eyelet through" which5 lariat rope slides. ,"J. ; i -l. :rf Horse terminology Broncho or ; Broncs . ( Spanish )-f or " small native horses now applied to aU wild.' untamed equine animals.-- . . Outlaw - s sometimes called fbad one" "killer; always fights and bucks refuses te be gehtled qr eonquerea. - . .? . j Slick Ear or Maveriefc-4-applled to an unbranded ' range or wild horse.-, . '-j ti. j. -j - ; - ; r " Wild ' Horse' -f- native rang horse that has never been ridden. - Lariat or Lasso often -called "rope"' made of rawhide or hemp with loop making noose. ' - ; ; Mustang small - Texas horse; called Fuzz-tall or jBob-tfl : by northwest .oowboys. . 1 - A I. Outfit the complement rot a ranch including horses, livestock, men and holdings. - I . .- Red-eye or Nose Paint -whiskey. " '!?' . - Parts of i saddle i-tree wood frame; horn- front knob covered with leather; ? fork front part of tree; cantle raised hack, ot sad dle; skirts or SuderderoS .(Span ish) broad under, leathers next to horse; stirrup-leather cover ed foot rests;, fenders or poslder os ,(Spani6h)-sweat protectors hanging from tlrrnp leather sup porters; cinch' or clncha (Span ish) girth under horse's belly to hold saddle! on; Latigos C Span ish) long leather i stirrup covers (16 inches). -; -( ( ' - t ' ' Quirt short leather riding Whip. I ' ' !: 4 ':. - ll j- , Steer bulldoggingj a practice among cowboys of i throwing or wrestling with a steer barehand ed. Cowboy; rides , along side ot racing steer grabs the horns and swings to ground,' ! f Hoollhaning a form or bull dogging ' not generally allowed; consists in jumping: on neck of steer suddenly, forcing his head into . ground, "tripping him very dangerous but spectacular. ! Steer bunting r-roplng or throw ing steer, with lariat! from horse- Mil QMS IS OF FJIil FEATURES Musical rVograms, - Events Of Rodeo and Races ' To be Announced 'Two public address-' cars are available at the Oregon state fair to i conrey ; f information, . . enter tainment and amusement. ' - - The Cherry City car has" w dertaken to broadcast the musical programs from tho, booth of the Oregon Federation of Music clubs. ,Thei ear -will be stationed out side the Agricultural : building pack. ' r . Hogtielng ,tleing . .. together forefeet, and - one hindfoot after steer has been thrown, . ! Strays cattle qr horses mixed With other owner's lot. :. I - Wild - bunch a n-y untamed herd of animals -- -i - ' ? :! , wrangling rounding up, catch-' fag and saddling range horses. a ' Wrangler a ? buckaroo lirho handles the 'bucking horses in the arena. . . , "tv Snubbing the. act of tying the horses to some fixed object : us-; ijally saddle -; horn ' ot ,i another horse. ;.' ""-r' , ; f ; ; t, ' '' Pick-up or. take-up men--us'ed to " catch ' buckera so rider may safely dismount.1 " '.. :. h. The wind up or fall round-up tbe i annual gathering -of cattle from ranges' for. sorting and branding fat r"an!mals to go to market. -, . . . . '. during the programs from 12 to 1,1 to 4, S to and7 to 8 every day. Ia addition the car will be available for various other oc casions. - ' - The Texaco company car. ari ranged' for bfT. L. Kuhns, Sa lem 'agent "for the 'Texas com pany, m Is ia charge, of Paul F. Davis "of Los Angeles, assisted by Carroll i Waller ot Albany. Davis said the car la wortTi $11,000 and " Is i completely equipped for carrying the an nouncements to every part ' of the audience. Davis Is assigned to the- states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mdntana. i "h Some of Kts engagements thii year have been to -announce for the- northern - Montana fair at Great Falls, the, Montana state fair at . Helena, the Butte rodeo, the national Elk a' convention at Seattle, -the Ellensburg , . rodeo; the Columbia county falr; at ."St. Helens and the Washington- coun ty fair at Hilsboro, , the , Oregon livestock show at Union, , the Day-ton-Waitsburg show, the Odd Fel lows convention, and . the Rose burg airport "dedication, fHe will announce ' for the homecoming football game rat;Eugene' between University 'of Oregon and' Oregon' State college. - - v: - - - .'. - : ' .- dOMMTTlKRIOM! ;"tT ; ' SILVERTbN.:SeRt 26 Eftfl J Adams,' president', of the local chamber-of commerce, announced Friday af ternoon, : the .'committee which will ; take charge Cof i - the poultry, show to be held '..bere sometime in . November. .Warren CraMroe, local 'Smith-Hughes ' In structor, has "been chosen1 as chairm an; He will be assisted by Ernest '-Starr and - George Hubbs .besides, members ef the.1-local Smith-Hughes department. - ! - FarotTalies. Barn ; On Balicr's FarmV : Held Hay, Grains TALBOT, Sept 28- ire of undetermined origin destroyed the barn of Miram Baker- near Talbot Thursday "night. ' Several tons of hay and a few sacks of grain were destroyed.! There was no insurance on the barn or ' the contents, -, t : Word . was received here today that -Janiea Harlan was taken, suddenly ill and rushed I to 1 the Albany hospital - for aa append f- dtls t operation. - " .. I. ' SCHOOL Don't rob yoiir . child of the ben- Sefit of . keen .via- ion at tne risx oi - .permanent visual . " impairment. - -: :r.'r"e; :.. . -'-. . Ouri glaeses are A , insured , against . breakage.. p, An swers u ' . .1 -' "1.. -I i r It. t s ' - I' erica s Gall ' i Y r ; For Values ; ' - - i: - , - t 675 4 I .' I. . I- . T WlV.b . iO . lUtClllUOl All ;'J, Oil ; Rwhion.T Nothing :you " vill i think of can follow a bias line t; oi drape more frracefullv than i velvets jr r:' :. ' l . I Hr-b'lNMata'PA I - t : - 4 , , :.' . ,'1 --!"' ... . ' , I . km. . .. . II .. f lrieUN. Liberty - , i. i .... .... -s Salem WORLD'S 2nd LARGEST BUILDER OF: EIGHTS SAYS, "JUST DRIVE THIS SIX' , myHEN Nash now second largest builder of Eights suggests thAt fou drive a Six, you may i be surd of something unusual ia performance, j ' Tills new Nash Six is the cjuickest car on the get-away - you ever drove. All thro its range of speeds it is exj txemeiy smooth and" flexible due to its big, 7-beaxingj high-compression motor which develops great power, .'mad speed. I t . ;! . " J," .j j Its shift is the newest development the Synchro-Shift ;'; ! transmission with a Silent Second Speed as quiet as " ". High. Ycm can shift rapidly and quickly from; high to , second, or high to low, and back again. ; f j -.i. This car is Sound-Proofed in body and chassis. It , - r comes in both Synchro-Shift Free Wheeling and Nonf " - ; Free-Wheeling models. Roominess is another pleasing : feature. So is the starter button on the dash which . 1 saves you fumbling with your foot orer the floorboardsl ' 1 You have our choice at no extra xost-iof either fine ; : mohair or top-quality broadcloth for upholstery. You . J have your choice of color, too eleven richly distino- ' ' tive color combinations from which. to satisfy your - - personal preference. ' 1 All these and many other valuable features embodied in this Sis make it a car yon ought to know if you want " j ; the best that money can buy. Drive it and yott'll want W j f i - ' -.;. i The N h liar lo iwf linfas Straight Eights ia thiee notable serieSt ' New 9-70 Series, S94J to 81075; New 9-0 Series, 1243 to)H375; r New 9-90 Series, 1565 to f2025. Price f. o. factory. Srnchro. SliiftteWWlng Optional at only 820 to 835 extra. , .11?' James H. Maden C6.,sIiic: h 7Nnri-TT3(TrvnF ' - - ' ' ' . mm "499126 JMMcs Over HousH Country Roads on Affv Qmdebacr Commander an4 7 ever Off thcllim," writes tin cnthu&ia&tic user ofTLivcrziCe Tires This is just one statement from one. . known. They are backed :by the of the thousands of unsolicited let- most liberal guarantee ever written ters in praise of Riversides. River- , GUARANTEED JO CXDST LESS side tires have been sold by Mont- iPEIt ZvlILE THAN? ANY TIRE ON, gomery Ward & Co;: for twenty .THEROA0. And the new RIVER years, MILLIONS HAVE BEEN ,;,SIDE MATE (newest member of SOLD MILLIONS ARE. IN jUSE i theltamous Riverside line of tires) TODAY They are of the highest lives up to the traditions which have quality it is possible to produce, made the Riverside name famous. EQUAL TO OR BETTER THAN i YET IT SELLS FOR LESS THAN ANY OTHER ; TIRE ON THE ! ANT RIVERSIDE HAS EVER MARKET, REGARDLESS O? ! BEEN SOLD IN RIVERSIDE HIS NAME OR PRICE. They'aremade TORY. Equip your car today with by one of the largest tire manufaci t nw RIVFRSTni: vr att? 4Mu turers in the .world. They are built : greatest "tire value America has everr "Never 3f6va in. cM -ggg fa f : JSLitterbiSe- Mibzovv TO yam II h 11 J I I Mi Rn rS ri ""I iV HHHjsSdHBSSHllH Equal to Any $10.50 Battery, Extra Heavy Plata f make U Extra Sturdy! $ Rigid testa PROVE It f delivers more power and holds ita charee longer t than. $10L5O battetiea. Outran teed IS aaonthaf t 75c Om Y Old Cattery Here' re's how you save on the new RIVERSIDE MATE and die other tires sold exclusively Ward'. 1 Ward's, tire are made by on of tka world's large manufacturer ot fin dree. I Rlvwrsldwi Klvrsld , Word's P i I .i . Mqf I Heovy Duty (6 ply) Troll Cloxers - stMk fab EmIi fab' Bid, pak 29x4.4021 $4.35 S 0.43 5 7.15 513.C3 S 3.G5 $ 7.53 20 x4.5020 ; 4.C3 0.S3 ! 7.35 14.33 4.35 -0.53 30x4.5021 4.05 r 0.43 7.43 14.50 4.45 0.70 28x4.7519 5.70 11.10 0.33 10.10 5.25 10.20 29x5.0019 I0.C3 11.70 k 0.C3 17.33 .. .... ........ 31x5.2521 I7.35 14.43 ; 10.25 "13.C3 32 x 6.0020 .10.05 10.33 ; 11.53 22.33 ......... 33x6.0021 10.25 10.C3 11.05 22.C3 ..I.... Otbr Size mt PrfhortloauUm Soring wii Ai;iq C5 (.C Co) 365 N. Commercial Telephone 8590 275 N. Liberty Phone 8774 ,u'e ana zriends here and in Sa- Salem, Oregon