The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 03, 1931, Image 1

The Oregon statesman., October 03, 1931, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCIRCULATION mm Average i Distribution September, 31 THE WEATHER IncTAftsbiK cloiidinefw to day brooming i unsettled Sunday; Max. Temp. Friday 3,VMim 50, riyer -J1JJ, rain 01: inch, north wind. Net paid, daily, Sunday 6810 MMBES A B. 0. ;i' v Tr " founlded; 1851 - t i 1 i : I i I KimtTY.f 1RST YEAR PEPPER MART1H HERO AS CARDS TIE BIB SERIES Keeps . on Cudgeling Pellet ' and Fleetness Scores Game's Only Runs Bill Hallahan Gets; Shutout . Again; After Thrilling Freak Final Inning Br ALAN GOULD i ' SPORTSMAN'S -PARK, St Louis, Oct 2 (AP) Led by fleet young rookie .outfielder; John "Pepper" Martin, who al ' most single-handed scattered the spell of hi George Earnshaw's pitching mastery, the ! St. Louis Cardinals rode to triumph , oyer the world champion Athletics to day on the crest of a sensational -shutout performance hy WildBUI Hallahan. t , i . ' 4 , Hallahan, for the 1 s e c o n d straight year, blanked the chamj pions ; of the baseball universe holding them to three singles and winning by 2 to (Tin a sensation al duel with Earn sh aw, who tamed all but the ublguitous and rabbit f od Martin. "The triumph squared the world series J at one victory apiece, as the warring forces headed for Philadelphia to resume! Monday . battle that has suddenly become a tossup again. Brings Total Of ) Hit a. ITn tn Five . Martin, a hitting sensauon irom the outset, ran his total up to fire hits In two days, scored both Car dinal runs as a result of fast base running and : gave Hallahan the margin of Tictory that the gallant southpaw protected ! in an exciting-finish that saw ithe Athletics stopped In the ninth inning-with the bases full. - j J-.;'-. .. - Although his change o pace baffled them and silenced for the most part! the big bats of Coch rane, Simmons and Foxx through out the game, Hallahants wildness put him frequently In hot water. His final jam was in 'the ninth and wild Bill needed all his cour age to pulL safely, through ft sit uation that threatened to bust up the ball game. He had turned back his foes in.lhe fifth with the bases full and one but as Earn shaw hit into a double play. Foxx walked at the start of the ninth. Dykes also received a pass. Hallahan's seventh free ticket of the game, after Miller filed to Ha fey. Dib Williams! young and over-anxious to come through in the pinch struck out as he lunged for a bad ball and; then Connie Mack sent Jim Moore up to hit for Earnshaw." Thought It Was AH Over; Wrong I There was a wild yell as Moore also swung and missed the third strike. The Cardinals and the crowd thought the game was over. Catcher Jimmy Wilson had pick ed the ball up "f rom the dirt and thrown to third base in a spirit of triumph," but the As were kept alert by their sideline captain, Kddle Collins, and Moore raced to first base safely, to fill the bags. : : !jv Wilson had overlooked the for mality of throwing! his man out at .first, since he had picked the pitch up from the dirt. For the next few moments all was chaos, but Captain -Collins saved the sit uation momentarily for the cham pions and the umpires sent the nsrdinaU he to their nositions. Max Bishop came to bat with oprl jortunity beckoning to mm, out on his pop foul toward the field boxes off the right field line Bet tomley charged over, made a spec tacular catch forthe final out and half tumbled over the fence Into the anna of spectators. Hallahan had a world of stuff, despite his wildness, striking out eigne- of the world champions making a total of 19 victims In two days- but he needed tda in vincible tn the plnchea X gain the verdict over Earnshaw. , Kanuhaw Not Too li Feeble Himself Big George, who beat the Car dinals twice last October and blanked them for 22 consecutive Innings, allowed only six hits and struck out five. He had superb control, but neither he nor his teammates could' control the en ergetic young; Mr. I Martin, who went on a spree on the bases with n exhibition that .made the great Mickey Cochrane look a trifle fnnltah - 'i ' Martin scored what proved to be the decisive run in the second Inning. With one out, he made a two base hit out of a drive to left field that Al Simmons juggled Just long enough' for the fleet youngster-to slide safely into the middle bag. With Jimmy Wilson at bat, Martin made a clean steal of third, sliding into-the bag faced toward Dykes, who wasjobliged to leap high for Cochrane' poor throw. The, peppery youngster strolled home on Wilson's long fly to Mule Haas In center. Earnshaw held the rest of the Cardinals in check until the sev enth inning, which Martin opened with a single- to- left field. Still very much at large Martn stole second easfly, Cochrane'a throw being so far away from the mack that Williams was unable to.xaake a gesture at tagging tha runner. Wilson's infield out ut Martin on third and Pepper, raced home on . (Turn to page S, eL I) They're Heroes no Mistake jr v . . .fr II -s...4.;'''. , . f - ' . : - Top, 'Pepper' Martin ' whose Fleet nd daring base running . was : responsible for the St, Ixmis Cardinals two runs iri Friday's world series game, i Bottom, "Wfld Bill" Hallahan, - who saw-to it that the Athletics ; didnt get any runs. There isn't anything too good for them in St. IiOais today. GUARDIAN AFFAIRS W Lf FTTO IH .PORTIJLND, Ore.. Oct. 2. (AP) Federal John H. McNary 1: ii - J I rf -VW' ';i ; JLr - - - today bunded down an oplnlon0f prosser, Wash., was brought to which leaves the affairs of the Guardian Building St Loan asso ciation. Dime & Dollar Building & Loan association, and Western Savings & Loan association In the hands of JamesV W. Mott, state corporation commissioner. - j I Judge McNary held that share holders in the associations were not creditors with provable claims In case of bankruptcy but had the status of stockholders when they filed an ! involuntary petition in bankruptcy against the associa tions after the corporation com missioner had taken charge of the associations. The shareholders should have taken legal steps to withdraw their stock in order to have the status of creditors, be held. I ! The. .case was brought Into fed eral court last summer when shareholders attempted to take the matter out of the hands of the . corporation 'commissioner by placing the associations In bank ruptcy, j ' ,y ; ' " . i i PRINCE SO SCHOOL I BUCHAREST Rumania, Oct. 1 (AP)- Crown Prince Michael was entered today as an ordinary pupil of the fourth class in the lower elementary school at Slnat He will sit alongside plebian com rades In his classroom. Horse Show Nears End; Large Awaids Divided By OLIVE M. DOAK ; ' And Friday night the band asked for the "manyeth' time "When 99 out of 100 like to be kissed, why don't you" and the answer was the same, as on all other nights of the week, the pad of horses hoofs on the tanbark ring of the Oregon state fair horse show pavillion. i -But when Mr. Studnicka arriv ed with his bucking, 'Vagabond there was silence, no questions from ithe band and an audience that sat well forward on se 1, rd with tense lines on faces. ; The ride was a success, and ended In a roar when Tevis Paine, the good natured and witty, ring master, mounted ; the donkey which had given one full fledged cowboy a "ride" and rode It to a beautiful stop. - Mr. Palne's rather long legs, and his dress suit did not de tract from the ' amusing exhibi tion. - ."' - - - - ' ' : . The "old timer's, parade was a splendid i success Friday night as a repeat number on the week's horse show program. A few In novations from Tuesday night In- e TO KEEP Boycott and Be. Used Guns, Propaganda to Instead of Forecast Hanking, Canton Factions To be We ded In new Regime; is Word SHANGHAI, Oct. 8 (AP) China is girding herself, to retain territory, which she Is fearful of losing in Manchuria, pending de termination of whether the Lea gue of Nations: council convening In Genera October 1 4 will de cide lf Japan has fulfilled her promise .to ' evacuate occupied Manchurian tones. ' j ' The campaign! her leaders en vision is not military. Nobody : In China is talking war -against Jap an, except lrresponsibles; China is furbishing her favorite weapons of propaganda and boycott. Mean while hatred of the common foe Is bringing reunification of the Chinese nation nearer. Canton dispatches indicate the Nanking peace: mission Is highly successful. Steps toward a new governmental order in China are expected within ja fortnight. New Regime Under . Triumvirate Talked Well informed persons predict a new regime under a triumvirate consisting of Chiang Kai-Shek, present head of the Nanking gov ernment, as commander - of the army land navy; jWang Ching-Wel, Cantonese leader, as head of the Kuomintang political , party, and Hu -Han-Min, Cantonese leader, as head of the' national govern ment. . " j STICKUP' SUSPECT Service Station Operator Relieved j of $20.85 j By two Bandits Less than two hours : after . a service station! operator here was held up and robbed last night, one man of. the pair who did. the job was captured j by a state police man and a city officer four miles north of Albany. The other escap ed into the brush from the car In which they ' had been speeding southward, i 5 I The prisoner, C. O. James. 2fi, Salem and lodged in the city jail He was identified as the "stick up." A party of state policemen expected to capture James part ner. " i. . Stopping at the Standard serv ice station at South Commercial and Mission streets at 8 o'clock, the two men took $20.85 from the operator, threatening him with their Colt 82-20 revolver. Before (Turn to page 2, col. 4) Famous Perkins Schoolhouse is Periled by Fire LAKE LABISH, Oct. 2A near fire on the roof of the (6 0-year-old Perkins schoolhouse; district No. 102. created plenty of excite ment shortly after noon Friday. Much wheat and hay was stored in thebulldlng, which j has not been used for school. ' j Fire was carted by cinders and leaves from a brush fire on the Hermann W. Kiehle . place. The roof of the , old schoolhouse was thickly padded with moBs, and the burning cinders found j a quick reception. - ! The blaze was extinguished by a volunteer group, headed by Mr. Kiehle. i eluded Hal Hoss as Abraham Lincoln, Abraham Lincoln Hoss the -Hoss with the black jhoss, ac cording to Mr. Paine; Harvey Dick rldingin a buck board in bis best "pohrorm; 4 Lew1 ' Banks came In with a mule and top buggy: Henry Crawford. A. R. Shumway, Rufus llolmaa. Dr. Castlen' of Seattle; j Mrd. A. C. Thompson of Chicago; Miss Laura McBrider W. D. Alenabder . of Bloomington, 111., all these ap peared and were judged by Max Gehlhar, dirt farmer, who has al so been responsible for j much of the management of the state fair this yqar. . ; . I i 'e , .. ? ; - - There was a total - amount of f 3,600 i in stakes divided 'Friday mgnt ana the judges went slow ly and cautiously with the result that the show was slow and grew a bit wearisome. . ? f f The L. R. Banks stake! of $1000 fer harness horses were placed. first, . Rio Saxton, t Mrs. ' A. C. Thompson; second, Woodsport. Jo Mar Farms; Mrd, Oxford Hls- ton Leopara, mne PhU'P Scnan QUICKLY (Turn to page; 2, coL 2) Salem, Oregon. Saturday Margery Stewart of Others are Ruth Holcomb, Clackamas, Clifford Conrad of Union, Eugene Freeze of Linn; get Crater Lake Trip ONE of the highest awards the stato, fair can bestow up on a 4-H club boy or girl was received yesterday by Margery Stewart, 17, Polk county, wlio with another girl and two boys was declared ah outstanding dub member of the state. . ; . f:. Vr- ;. ; The other winners of this signal honor were Ruth Hol- . B 1 HIDED COIJFIDJCE VOTE Dental Society Moves to 'tluash Reports it is Back of Critics The Marlon-Polk-Yamhlll coun ties dental society members vot ed their confidence in Dr. Estill L. Brunk for his work with the Mar Ion county health department, at their monthly meeting at the Mar lon hotel last night. The rising vote carried with but two of the members remaining seated. Reports allegedly from the den tal society to the effect that the dental activities of the county health unit should be put on a full time basis were considered a criticism of Dr. Br unk's part-time work with the unit. The society members last night quelled this sentiment as far as the organiza tion is concerned by expressing themselves as heartily , in accord with Dr. Brounk's dental correc tive services on part time basis with the health department. Dr. O. F. Willing, Portland dentist, better known : as a na tionally famous golfer delivered the main address of the meeting. He spoke variously of dental sub jects, of his travels in foreign countries : and of having played golf with ! Bobby Jones. A report of the Salem drum corps' trip to me American Le gion national convention at De troit, Mich., last week, was given by Dr. C W. Davis, who accom panied the group as drummer, vr. Davis Is secretary of the society. Dr. L. B.I Schmidt, Salem, is pre sident. The next meeting will be held here on November 6 BUT SOON RESCUED HANKOW, Huleh, China, Oct: 2 -(AP) Charles , and ".. Anne fLlndbergh and Dr. P Z. King, Chinese flood relief worker, es caped drowning In the Tangtse river today, but were thoroughly ducked as the Lindberghs' black Lockheed monoplane overturned In the swirling and muddy waters, while turning preparatory to tak ing off. I . The accident halted -the Lind berghs' flood relief surveys, upon which they have been engaged as volunteers since their arrival in China two weeks ago. Their Lockheed plane rested to night on the deck or the British aircraft carrier Hermes, its wing broken. The Hermes will carry the plane and its owners to Shanghai, sailing at 10 a.m. Sat urday, i There a Curtis-Wright ex pert waits to put the machine in shape for the next stage of Lind berghs' aerial vacation. - The pilot raiieu to aiiow enough for the swift current of the rirer and one end of the wing struck the water as the craft turn ed, capsizing it and throwing the three passengers overboard. Philip Snowden Backs Coalition On Finance Bill LONDON, Oct. 2 - TAP) , Philip Snowden hobbled up to the rostrum In the house of com mons this afternoon, poured nis sarcasm on the labor opposition. ignored the boos and hisses from the labor benches and cast . his vote with' the government major-: lty to pass the finance bill which puts the ; supplementary budget into effect. It was probably his political swan song for there Is a general agreement now that there will be an. election before the end of the month with Ramsay MacDonald heading a national government ticket against the labor opposi tion which' probably will be sup ported by a certain . number of liberals. . ; GDIL STRUCK DOWN Prlscllla Clevlnger, , 825 Mad ison street, was struck down by an automobile driven by Herman Cutter, (SO South 17th street, on Fairground road last evening. Cutter reported to the police. , He stated that the little girl ran in front of his machine. - She escap ed with only slight bruises.' n mm DUCKED Morning, October 3, 1931 ' One- of OPtrked near the fairgrounds, and was attended by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state; Mr., Seymour, and a number of other prominent men. Watches were presented to the boys and, girls as a gift from Guy Talbot, president . of the Northwestern Electric Company in Portland. - ; y Next August these boys and girls will go to Crater , Lake, where they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Price for a week, with all expenses paid: Mr. Price la manager of Crater Lake Lodge, and has taken 1 an active interest in boys and girls club ac tivities for a number of years.. Margery Stewart has been In club work nine years, exhibiting each year at the county and state fairs, and participated in the Pa cific International three years. She, handled cookery,' sewing, homemaking and canning this year, and led cookery and can ning" clubs, both of which fin ished 100 per cent. . Margery, has been active as a member of the Camp; Fire Girls, (Turn to page 2, col. 8) POLK'S ROBBERIES SOLVED Blf HT Four men Involved in Three Crimes Plead ; Guilty, Taken to Prison " DALLAS, Oct.! 2-4 (Special i The four perpetrators of three store robberies in this vicinity within the past week were arrest ed at Portland last ! night, re turned here for trial late this af ternoon, sentenced and sent to (the. state penitentiary to begin three-year termsj j State, Salem and Portland po lice officers returned the men. Lee Nixon, Charles Gates, James T. Tracy and William C. Barger, to Dallas. The officers were: Lieutenants W. H. McClaln, R. C. Williams and Captain V. N. Gur dane of the state police, Ora G. Coffey of Salem and Sergeant James Fleming of-Portland. " The men plead, guilty when ar raigned before Circuit Judge Ar lle Walker and were given light sentences and the possibility of parole for good behavior, because they had no previous criminal records. JBheriff T. B.I Hooker im mediately took them to Salem to dress in at the penitentiary. The arrests and; conviction solved the robberies of stores at Airlie and Suver on the night of September 29, and at Falls City on September 21. Nixon and Gates were Implicated in the Falls City crime and Tracy, Bar , (Turn to page 2j col. 3) RELIEF PROPOSALS BEFORE PRESiDEHT WASHINGTON, Oct 2 (AP) President Hoover, at the hub of the clustering activities of a relief-bent federal government, continued today to give major at tention to a range of proposals for governmental action. , - At the same time 'a committee of the chamber of commerce of the United States, after long de liberation, put-before the county an inclusive plan for 'unofficial direction of production and em ployment through la national planning board. The president's employment relief- organisation, headed by Walter S. Gilford, contributed a suggestion for community man agement of the problem of he workless. i One of Mr. Hoover's callers was Senator Borah of Idaho. Newly returned from the Silver country In the west I the senator urged his host at luncheon to call an International conference for consideration of bi-metalllsm. Sorority Girls To Limit Date Bill toNickle T ' - - .i i i . :V... i v- COLUMBIA, Mo, Oct. 2 (AP) They really didn't have to do it. the girls of Delta Gamma at the University , of Missouri Insisted-to night .in announcnlg they had pledged themselves to limit their soda fountain bill to sf nickle while on a "date. . r.i : - - The girls said they, "always had dates," but explalned'some of the fathers, with depression on. were sending smaller checks with lees frequency than they used to. and they had decided to give the boy friends a "break." AS BEST-LOSER Fatal; Heart Attack- Halts - Valiant Efforts j to Win fold mug" ! Started as Errand boy and Became one -of Great ; Merchant Princes LONDON. I Oct. 2, (API Sir Thomas. Lip ton, fine old sea dog and one. of the world's great mer chant; . princes, died today at the age of 81; The cause of his death was a heart stuck which followed a severe chill he caught while motoring sever al days! ago. For the past year i i. ' v -4 his health has 4 been a. cause of recurrent anxi ety. - I ''J.... HM- 81 1 Thomas Thoaa Llpton J led peacefully in his sleep. Several eld friends were at the bedside but no near relatives, since he is thev last of his family. . I tf j lie died without attaining the great objective of his life, on which he had spent huge: sums from a fortune made ! primarily from tea the winning of the America's cup. Instead he won the epitaph, "the world's best loser,! and the affectionate admiration of millions on both sides of the At lantic. Given Loving Cop As Bet Loser" His - fifth and last attempt to wrest "that elusive old mug" as he always called the trophy sym-: bousing yachting supremacy, was made in September last year when the Shamrock V was beaten by the Enterprise off Rhode Island. Bit Thomas had pinned I great comb, Clackamas; Clifford Con rad, Union, and Eugene Freeze, Linn 'county. ; . , y : As a result of thla achievement the- winning boys and . girls last night were banquet guests j of E, L. King, superintendent of the Southern Pacific lines In Oregon, The banquet was served In Mr; King's private car, which was hopes on his green-hulled racer and her defeat was a blow to him. He found, however, a great; meas4 (Turn to page 2, col. i) . i POSSES OUT AFTER B1K B1IIT TRIO ST. MARIES, Idaho, Oct. 2. 4 (AP) Posses -combing the moun tains of this region for three young robbers who held up the First National bank of St. Maries today, reported tonight that the trio shot their , way out of ii trap with an automatic rifle and fled into the mountains after abandon ing their automobi e. ' Sheriff J. H. O'Rourke, heading the posses, was told six telephone company employes I from Emlda blocked the highway with; their car 14 miles from here. As the car carrying three men answering the description of the robbers ap proached, they . said, one of the men -opened fire with . what ap peared to be an automatic rifle while the driver turned around. - A mile or so down the highway: the - trio - met another ear and opened fire. Apparently believing the car carried possemen, the fu gitives abondoned their automo bile and fled through the timber, tiring as they ran, the sheriff was told. . . ;i " U; . . Si fe' J 1 v, ,ir 1 Unemployment Relief : Considered by Grange The executive Committee of the Oregon' state grange met kt ithe state fairgrounds' Friday and con sidered various plans for unem ployment relief. Senator J. E.Ben- rnett of Multnomah county appear ed before the committee and urg ed Approval of his proposal to ls soe state bonds of 150,000,000 and loan this money v to i home owners, farmers and other persons at a low rate of interest. Bennett contended, that auch a plan would stimulate Industry, provide addi tional payrolls and relieve mater tally the existing business depres sion. . ' t - ; M I The committee took no I action on Bennett's plan, other than in dicating that It would be! giveh further consideration." f; j;' ; The proposal of a special ses sion of the Oregon legislature and the enactment of a luxury tax that would raise more than one million dollars annually also were discussed.''-; ': - , ' -'il "' ' - 12 : Some of the grangers insist that a special legislative session is nec essary to enact amendments ' to the rural credits law and to make provision for relief funds during 4 the fall and winter. ! , F The committee' made It plain that the grange was much in terested In providing unemploy- Irair Program Today at SUte Fair Elk's day I'M k ; , I Editors day 1 ' 1 J . Antler. CO-piece biuid trom -. Portland Hood River band r 10 a. m. 4-H club style re-' vne at grandstand and livestock parade . 10:30 a. m. Lecture ba art . - - 'department . . . p ' 11 , club 1 awards - and scholarships 11 iu m Free drcas . acta on "Monkey Island , 11a; nC -Free musical pro ; gram by Oregon Fedew ; atlon of Mnsie clubs. 1 p. m. Rodeo and hone racing ' Ji i-,.;; .,,.:,,.: 1 p. nk-Masical program 2 p. m. Musical 'program 2:30 p.m. Lecture in art department ' 6 p. nw Free cirCns acts JJl p. m. Free ' fireworks 7 p. m. Free musical i pro- ' -gram: 8 p. m. Grand final w night horseshow Pell of Pendleton, Jenkins ii Of tugene Will Pitch I for State Jitle - i Helmar Pell, Pendleton, and L. Jenkins, 'Eugene, tied for, the state horseshoe: pitching championship at the annual tournament staged yesterday at the fairgrounds. The pitch-off will be held beginning at 10 o'clock this morning, and: fol lowing t lis the northwest cham pionship will be. decided, ' with tossers from Oregon: Washington, Montana and Idaho -to appear, ji The pjay yesterday attracted, large crowds to the ; large terit. The two men tlelng for first fin ished 12 ito S. Two other ties re sulted for fourth iand seventh places. - I v - ' ' h t Young (Carroll Cook, lad from Eugene who has attracted consid erable attention, ' Art: Robinson, Portland, and Frank RIso, Fort land, are I tied for fourth place. They will pitch off this morning. . : H. H. Graham, Portland, took third place, winning 11 and drop ping four, j -y . . W - - , -1 . ; The tie for seventh; was between t. J, Sparlin, Grants i Pass, Oi.? A. Johnson. Portland, vend W.'. H. Hayden, ' Portland. By mutual agreement J :the men spilt; the purse and I Johnson took seventh, Sparlin eighth and Hayden ninth place.', :.;' Sl--'"'- fe: . Tne tournament is sponsored oy the Oregon Horseshoe Pitchers' association, Elimination tourneys Were . held, from the t first day of the fair through Thursday to; de cide the li men who participated yesterday. (One pitcher failed ..to take a single game. t WAR MOTHERS ELECT tl ir LONG BEACH, Sal., Oct, 2. AP ) Mra. Lenore H. Stone of Lander,: Wye, was elected presi- oent or tne American war Motn- ers at their biennial convention here today. . PRETENDER DIE8 ' 5 PARIS. Oct. 2. AP) Don Jaime of Bourbon,?: Car list pre tender to ithe throne of Spain, died tonight at his Paris apart ment, "! - I ' '" t:. ment relief.1 and that some defin ite proposal " probably would be forthcoming in the near future. "The grange Is committed .to the policy of a luxury tax and we believe that the Imposition of such a tax at this time would give ma terial . assistance," r ex-Governor Pierce eaidj "Thos money ' could be expended pn public works and other .projects beneficial to the people of this state'; ; Pierce continued : that the grange had . not gone far enough to propose j definite 'projects if or unemployment relief,' but that these would ibe decided upon later. . Members of the state grange ex ecutive committee ares C. C. Un let, Albany state master; Miss Bertha J. Beck, Albany, secretary; Walter J. Pierce, LaGrande; ; Dr. C H. Bailey; Roseburg, and R. W. Hill, Portland. The next ! meeting, of the state committee will be held in Post land October 29, and no session Will be held in November, ft, Henry Crawford, Ladd St Bush ba&k. and Fred H. Paulas, assist ant state treasurer,! sat In with the executive . committee yester- day, aa did a special banking co ra mitteo of the grange; composed of Morten Tomnklna. Davton; Pete Zimmerman, Carlton; and Senator W. E. Burke, Washington county, lecca LEADERS TIED FOR HORSESHOE HONORS i- - L ' : ! ' ' ' - . i - :-' r ,: i . i. t: ; ! " -" -: hi y i . '. i i. -J Tl mm: Revival cif Rodeo Will , Be Featured; Good ' , Riders JEnter Grangers and Portland Visitors Augment ..Friday Crowd ! The state fairgrounds continue' to be mecca? for large crowds of ; people from har and far, with a large crowd gathered -yesterday ; despite threatening weather. At- tendance was not .quite up to Frl-j day a year ago; but the program 1 and particularly the races, were about the bestjjof the week. I Grangers, Portland citizens, aid a caravan of 43 cars from Green-j am swelled, yesterday's ; gate r- i celpts.y y- . yy . i Editors ands Elks will 'be given -the courtesy of: the programs to day, the special feature of which, will be a combined rodeo and rac-l lng program starting at 1 o'clock.! Weather agreeable, a huge crowd is anticipated,!! even though the i fair Is a full eight days old to- i day. . - k 1 1 , : i . : A Between 80 iand 90 Oregon ed itors are expected for the new&- i papermen's banquet to be held on i the grounds at noon today. Arnei G. Rae, secretary of the state ed itorial association, is in: charge. I The Elks' Antler 60-plece band from Portland . will arrive on the grounds sometime early today, and will be received by a group of Salem Elks. j Races Start Early. To Permit Rodeo ; i ' Races will occupy the first hour of i the program thi ; afternoon, j an'd at. 2 o'clock will go on be-: tween the races the cream of all the rodeo talent that appeared1 . the first few days of the fair. Purses will b up for, the rodeo events, which': will feature Fred Studnicka of IStayton and Rose Smith, Pendleton, world's cham pion woman triek and fancy rider. - Two Salem -riders, Dick Loek ett and Dora a May, will enter tb competition. Both created a fol lowing by their: good , work tl first of the week. i t . Bronk rldihg, calf roping, bull dogging, bareback riding and wU cow milking will all be included in the double program, as well aa trick and fancy riding by Rose Smith and Guy : Ray, another Sa lem cowhand,; g , Other cowboys who i will com-; pete will be! Art Seale. Clarence Warren and ; Dutch Harppeld. Wayne High arid his brother Bart, ' all of Condon f Lee Caldwell, Pew- ( dleton; Tim Derby, Carlton; Slim j Nichols, Longfiew: Back Smith; who hrs been acting as a cUrwn and wants to i show hla real abil- ; ity; Frank Smith, George WibHJ,! Wamlc; Mack : White, Montana; and a California trio: JV E. Dcaj-f er. L. M. Fox and Curly Matney. Gregory Greets Portland Crowd ' A largedelegation of Portland ; citizens, headed by Mayor Raker j and the Royal Rosarlans, arr1rd ; at the fairgrounds at noon, aini I were greeted officially by Mayor; Gregory of Salem, and the stare fair management. Ceremonies a fending the planting of the Tip perary rose, in honor of Gover-I nor Meier; followed. The ROsarian band and sextette proyided ?tbo I musical program. j f : Mayor Baker gave the principal address, with L. W. Hartman of; the Portland chamber of com-; merce, responding. Mias Beatrice Walton, private secretary to d: ernor Meier, planted the row eni behalf of the governor ' who w unable to attend because of ill ness. Carl D4 Gabrieison, Kif BIng of the Salem Cherrians, pee-; sided. - . 1 1( , iy . . . i -n'The' annual grange rally v held during Friday morning, with1 the following participating In a program arranged by Mrs. Mario; Flint McCall, state lecturer; Teter! H. D'Arcy, Salem; Edith Toikr Weatherred, Champoeg; C. C. H-; let, Albany, State master; W. Q. McDonald, Albiny cotch singer;1. O. M. .Plummer, manager Pacific International; Mrs. Lottie Smith, ; Salem, state representative; T. S.I Teustch, state college; S. H. Ed wards, Corvallts; and Mrs. Georto palmiter, Portland. ! The Gresham; caravan of 42 cr.r and bus for the town band of - pieces directed by Dr. H. H. O't, was welcomed at the grounds George Cleyeland, mayor rf Gresham whd Is at the tent city during the fair; "-, The hog calling contest stad during the racing program yeatt-r-i day was won! by Donald Docrfkt of Macleay; John B. Robinon I Rlckreall, took second and Ht-V Kammerzell, Colfax, Wash., third. U Don Fenton, "Salem, made a 1 it when he placed a tiny pig befo.-4 the" 'mike U: and coaxed it to, squeal, and ! yodeling of Jo Beckley, Llnntoh Brown, SwifSJ cattle exhibitor, .was also a f a turo. . "" - -1 U .- . A. parade Of winning livesttv 5 was held In frost of the grar;t stand during the races. ; T .':! ".',!