The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 05, 1939, Image 5

The Oregon statesman., September 05, 1939, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text't ' i The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, September S, 1939 PAGE FIVE Local News Gerem Guest Speaker John L.I Geren of Salem, food inspector, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Farmers Union on Friday night. Re showed moving; pictures of the dairy industry which, were taken in and around Salem, these showing the production and han dling of milk until it is delivered to .the consumer. The meeting I night was changed to avoid the opening of the state fair. Marion Mulkey was . received into the membership. In charge of serving were, Mrs. Arno Spranger. Mrs. Millie Brlnkley and Mrs. S. Ham rick., .... Roofing by Mathis. 178 S. ComL Returns HomeDr. Roy S. Scofield of this city returned yes terday .from ; Davenport, la., where he attended the annual educational program and home coming of the Palme school of chiropractic. ;Nearly : 3000 chiro practors attended the" ten-day program, according to Br. Sco field. Featured at the educational I . aeaainna was the research work being carried on at the Palmer! usj neutrality UDserrance I completing Jiia work at Penn col clinic. V lof BtrIct neutrality by the United 1 lege. He taught at Newberg'a Pa- Your faTorite old-time orchestra, I Chuck Whitehead, Wed., Sept, 6, Crystal Gardens. Two floors,-two I bands, 25c. , - j : . - - Smillei t Hop Yards T. A. Livesley & Co. is displaying in the company's offices what is thought to be the smallest hop yard in existence. It consists of a j five-gallon can, about 10x10 inches in dimensions, with the hop vines running to the top of the windows and on strings back to the ceiling. . . Orchestra Meet A meeting of I the Philharmonic Orchestra as-1 aociatlon has been called for Tuesday at 8 o'clock at the cham ber of commerce. Plans will be made, for the annual membership drive.. Obituary Frank John Elbert Frank, 77, at the residence, 255 Gerth avenue, West Salem, September 1. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Maude Hamby of West Salem, Mrs. Ethel Babb of Palous, Wash., Mrs. Zulu McDon ald of Colfax. Wash.; Mrs. Nellie Tupper of Eugene, Mrs. Lucy Clark of Belllngham, Wash.; sons. Howard of Garibaldi, Roy of Lou isiana, Clay of Rockford, Wash., Elgus of Vernonia; brother, W. A. Frank of Jefferson City, Tenn. Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday, September 5, at 1:30 p.m., with Rev. L. W. Collar officiating. In terment City View cemetery. Burnbam Emily Pearl .Burnham, 59, at the residence on Fairgrounds road. September 2. Survived by. widower, Archie E. Burnham' of I Salem; sons. Walter Wooirldge ox Salem and Elmer Burnham of Los Angeles; sisters, Mrs. Roberta c.a e.i.m Mr. r.F.M k. Edmund, or Kent, Was TuZ Lillian M. Dewey and'Mxa. Sadie I V. Pro of Salem; brothers Arthur I Holtxclawof Salem and Earl G. Holtxclaw og Portland; four grandchildren also survive. Serv ices will be held from the Clough- Barrick chapel Tuesday, Septem ber 5, at 3 p.m. Interment Hayes- vine cemetery. 1 jtev. ieorg ruf of Portland wiu omciaie. PolUrd Mrs. Dorothy Pollard, formerly OAA JY 1 Dorothy Bowman 23. at a local J(H) 4HerS Are 111 hospital September 2. Late resi dent of 214 Marion street Sur- J? T? "LLx vived by widower. Robert Pollard flU EiXlllDltlOll of Santa Rosa. Calif.; daughter Sharon Dee Ann of Salem r sisters, Nearly 800 4H club members ii nriim. t o..n mnA Tiaa Tin- from all over Oreron are nartici- lores Bowman, of Salem; broth-1 ers. Orris Kangiser of Marshfield and Albert Kangiser; father, Adolph Kangiser. Funeral serr- ices will be held from St. Joseph's onTu,Smvimm 5. at S a.m. with Father T. J. Ber- nards officiaUng. Interment IOOF cemetery. - Clarke . At the residence,, 638 North Church street, September 4, Mar- th Wheeler Clarke, aged 80 years. Mother of Mrs. Erma Mc CaU of Boseman, Mon, Mrs. Beu lah Bullock of Lowell, Mass., Ros- coe W. Clarke of Salem, Mrs. Mll- dred George of Bend and the latelert Zlelinski, Salem, second; Jun- Leon L. Clarke. Also survived by ten grandchildren and one 'great granddaughter. .Funeral services will be held from the W. T. Ri UOB company cnapei i ueauaj, September 5 at 3:30 p. m. Inter ment Belcrest Memorial park.-Dr. J. C. Harrison officiating. Miles Benjamin Clarkson Miles, 74, at a local hospital September. 4. Lata resident of 993 Court street. Survived by widow, Mrs. Anna B. Miles; daughters, Mrs. Lyra Dann of Corvallis' and Mrs. Eva Newlin of Guilford College, N. C; son, Roas C. Miles of Salem; six grand - children also survive. Funeral services will be held from the Clongh-Barrick chapel Thursday, septemoer 7 at p. m. witn nr. rAliSSecretarr to Governor C. Ha worth of Salem and Rev. Dillon. Mills, "pastor of the South Salem Friends church, officiating. Interment City View cemetery. r. Lis. H. D, O. Ckaa. aUA Ueroai remeaies tor aiimenia ot stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands. Jb urinary sys tem ot men ft women. 22 years la. service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your neighbor about CHAN LAM. DH CnAII LAI.I CHINESE MEDICINE CO. VftVt Court St corner Liber ty. Office open Tuesday ft Sat--urday only, 10 a. m. to 1 p. m., t to 7 p. m. Consultation, blood pressure ft urine tests are free of charge. 1 (Si Briefs Coming Event i ,; Sept 4-10 Oregon state fair t Salem. Sept. 13-18 PendUtoi Bound-Up. Sept. 18 City pablic schools open, r Sept. 18 Freshman, days be gin, Willamette university, i Sept. 18 Sacred Heart aca demy, St. Vincent de Panl school open. - Oct. 0-15 National Business and Professional Women's club ' week. !.( Kindling Offered Persons in terested in obtaining a supply of VtnHHnf mnnA fnr thn 1ntop' am rfvlao tn .alt tinnn Offn Tnn I at 893 South Liberty streeL He has unrha nd1 and onila nf lnm. ber and broken Bhingles which he will. give to anyone who will cart them away, on the lot next to the Cherry City garage. ; Wante d Store or office i man roomer, 368 N, Liberty. aiaies was supponea in a leie i gram seni io rresiaent tiooseveii yesterday by Marion post 681, veterans or Foreign Wars, accord ing to W. C. Cavender, Quarter master. Marion post, the telegram said, "desires enforcement of strict neutrality by our govern- ment but stands Teady to serve in any eventuality." Midshipman H o m e Midship man John Lindbeck, son of Mr. nl Mr8 A- L- Lindbeck, arrived in Salem Sunday for a visit with ttla parents. He has spent 16 months, at Annapolis and some time in Atlantic waters. He will return to Annapolis September 29. Wanted, SO women. Paulus Bros, cannery. 7 a. m. today. No Club 3 Meeting Townsend club No. 3 has decided not to hold the regular meeting this week and members will devote their time to the booth at the state fair, according to President George Steinka. Literature is fea tured at the fair both. Wanted, 50 women. Paulus Bros, cannery. 7 a. m. today. Directors Meet The board of directors of the Salem YMCA will meet Thursday noon in the association dining room for their September conference. New shipment smart skirts, coats and dresses for school opening. Margaret's Baby Shop, 423 Court. Improving Mrs. Olive Carter, who underwent an emergency ap pendectomy at the Salem Deacon ess hospital early Saturday, was reported yesterday making satis factory recovery. Maximum earnings plus Insured safety for your savings at the Salem Federal, 130 S. Liberty. AWM Meet Today The Amer- ft Me" 'Cr i"'" "u"r" V i' I - ? r " a?" "T T ' .rr k . . v " w Miila Hrhnnl Tn Onm Thm I Scotts Mills school will open the fal, term September 18 and not I October 2 as announced recently I at the courthouse, according to word given out here yesterday. pating in exhibits and contests which climax the year's 4H club work at the state fair this year. The 4H home economics bnild- ing is overflowing and officials complain that the exhibits cannot show up well. The stock barns are well tilled and the poultry exhibit r2J7 .7c.i. ..I. k-m ua ortn zotn street, was Placing of Salem area members ' yesterday: charged with violation of the bas- Roses and flowers Donna Up- ic rule; Brlce Hoag, 715 South John, Salem, fifth. 19th street, was arrested for fall Forage crops Charles Diets, ure to give right of way, and Del Canby, second; Robert Zlelinski, bert L. Gosser, 190 Elma street, Salem, fourth. West Salem, was charged with Corn, western counties Ray - mond Meyer, Albany, first; Rob- I lor Miller, Gerrais, fourth. I n LOUTt KetUnHllg To Bench Today The state supreme court which recessed early in July for its an nual vacation will reconvene Tuesday. ' Sixty-one successful applicants in the state bar examinations held In July will appear .before the court Thursday to receive the loath of office. The oath will be 1 administered by Chief Justice j John L. Rand. I A luncheon for the new law- I yers will follow. Ovens Stallion Champ Cecil Edwards, private secre tary . to Governor Sprague, was a prise-winner at the state fair yes terday, as his Arabian stallion was judged the champion of this new breeding class. Second went to John G. Moffet, West Linn. . Brown Acres Farms .of Port land won both grand champion stallion and mare awards in the American saddle home class, four years or older. MY DAmi? nillCIITCTV r ..T7. 7T, -TT. -H- Mil rr a. 1 I I m j i r ' W i 4 I A Death Calls ,. V - ... V - : i- Linen Founder Benjamin Clarkson Miles! Organized Plant That Bears His Name Benjamin Clarkson Miles, .74. organiser of the Miles Linen com pany and for many years a prom inent Oregon lumberman, died at I a local hospital Monday morning following a 10 days' illness. Mr. Miles was an instructor in mathematics at the old " Pacific academy In Newberg and had Her bert Hoover, former president of the United StateS, U Ohe Ot hit f101118. fofe h?,w"it mto """" Mr. Miles were fast friends and the former president visited the Miles homo several times.' January ' 3, 1865, Benjamin Clarkson Miles was born in West Branch, Iowa, the son of Ben jamin and Elizabeth Bean Miles. He came to Oregon in 1886 after cific academy, now Pacific eol lege, and later went into the btnk at Newberg. He wag also in the general merchandise business. In 1894 he became secretary of the business operating In both New berg and Salem. The Spaulding and Jjtles home8 joln 0n Court street, near North Capitol. Joined Gravel Firm , He was married to Mrs. Anna Cook Bell of Newberg May 8, 1890, at the Salem residence of H. J. Minthorne, uncle of Her bert Hoover. In 1918 he sold out his inter est in the Spaulding company and became identified with the Ore gon Sand and Gravel company. In 1924, at the time Governor Walter Pierce was trying to arouse interest In the linen indus try, Mr. Miles went abroad to visit the linen centers of Europe. He returned in the late summer and that fall formed the Miles Linen company, of which he was president and manager. He sold his interests in the company in 1926 when he felt his .health fail ing. In recent years he acquired an interest in the Yamhill Miles Dennis Lumber company. Mr. Miles served as representa tive from Yamhill county from 1903 to 1905. He came to Salem with his family in 1910 and had been an active member of the South Salem Friends church since it was established in 1912. He was a life-long member of the Society of Friends. Was YMCA Leader He served as chairman of the board of managers of Pacific col lege and was a member of the Salem YMCA board for many years. He was always vitally in terested in Christian education. Survivors Include the widow, Mrs. Anna B. Miles of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Lyra Dann of Corvallis and Mrs. Eva Newlin of Guilford College, NC; son, Ross C. Miles of Salem, and six rrand- ehlTdTen. - Funeral services will be at the Clough-Barrick Chanel Thursdav. September 7 at 3:00 p. m. with Dr. Levi T. Pennington, president of Pacific college. Professor Charles u- awortn oi saiem , and Rev. D1"on l Pastor ' South Salem. Friends church, officiating. m view cemetery. Traffic Charges race 5 Motorists Traffic violation charges were listed against five offenders yes- terday according to poUce blotter information. Those arrested in- eluded John Ritchie, 184 South 18th d Amo. Mln Swefil. "ia anV 1 7 Hoe. th charged with driving through a red light. Miner post- ed 32.50 baU. Emil W. Lawson. 1 failure to stop. In addition to traffic violations, police charged drunkenness in the cases of Thomas Down, Seaside; S. Stevens, a transient: Donald Murphey, transient, of Minnesota; and an unidentified person who was unable to state his name. Richard Cnllen, East Liverpool, Ohio, was charged with panhan dling on a city street. UCC Total Past 9 Million Mark Although unemployment com pensation benefit checks amount ing to 3237,944 placed the total for August six per cent below that for July, cumulative distribution reached 39,141,778, the commis sion reported yesterday. Salem, claim center for Mar- : Now Playing -Matinee Today 2 P. M. Added News and Musical MWffltfcHtHT8 'Jr' inn mi raft - STAXWYCX BcCtEA I Directs Satem Library ' .-; Hugh 'Gordon Morrow, who came to Salem Friday to take over his position as librarian at the Salem public library. "Pleased," he said, with his appointment, he hopes to make the Salem library one of service to business and professional people as well as to readers for recreation.. ion county, accounted for 218, 228, or 7.7 per cent of the state total. : The Portland metropolitan area, including Multnomah, Washington and Columbia coun ties, received 52 per cent of the jobless insurance. Call Board ELSIXORE Today "Each Dawn I Die" with James Cagney and George Raft,.. "Everybody's Hobby" with Irene Rich and Henry O'Neill. Wednesday "Death of a Champ" with Lynn Over- man and Virginia - Dale. "Forgotten Woman" with Sigrid Gurie and Donald Briggs. Saturday "The Old Maid" with Bette Davis and Mir- iam . Hopkins. "These Glamour Girls" with Lew Ayres and Lana Turner. Mickey Mouse matinee double bill, stage show, and chapter 12, "The Oregon Trail.' I CAPITAL Today- "The Angels Wash Theiri Faces" with Ann Sheridan and the Dead End Kids. I "Colorado Sunset" with Gene Autry. Wednesday "Night Work" with Charles Ruggles and MaryiBoland. "That Cer- tain Age" with Deaona Durbln and Melvyn Doug- ia Saturday "Mutiny on the Blackhawk" with Richard Arlen and Andy Devine. "Range War" with William Rnvdj GRAND Today l-"Stanley and Living stone with Spencer Tracy, Nancjr Kelly, Richard Greene. Wednesday "Parents on Trial with Jean Parker and Johnny Downs. . Saturday Jack L o n d o n's "Wolf Call" with Movita and John Caroll. "Five Little Peppers and How They Grew" with Edith FaTIoW STATE Today "Oklahoma Kid" with i James Cagney and Rosemary Lane. "Yes, My Darling. Daughter" with Priscilla Lane and Jeffrey Lyon; Friday "Pygmalion" with Leslie Howard and Greer Garson. "Society Lawyer" with Virginia Bruce and Walter Pigeon. HOLLYWOOD Today-4-"Union Pacific" with Barbara Stanwyck and Joel McCrea. Fridav-U"B n 1 1 d o z Drum- monk's Secret Police" with John Howard and Heather Angel. "Let Freedom Ring" with Nelson Eddy. LAST TIMES TODAY eS!JEV.nfi!?? : Companion Feature "EVERYBODY'S . I HOBBY" t V k 'with v-f Irene Rich - Henry O'Neill STARTING WEDNESDAY "DEATH OF A ; CHAMPI6N" : with LYNNE OVERMAN PLUS 2ND HIT "FORGOTTEN WOMAN" i . " with SIGRID GURIE COMING SATURDAY THE OLD MAID- 4 ' 5 v' One Salem Artist Places With Pros Sarah J. Evans Is Only Winner With Prize for Flower Study Sarah J. Evans of Salem was the only Salem entrant to place in the professional art awards at the fairgrounds. Miss Evans won a second place in represent tions ot flowers in any medium and third in marine studies in any medium. There were twice as many en tries in the professional class, Mrs. Charles H. Rundell ot Port land, superintendent, stated, due to increase of premiums from two to five for each class. Blue ribbon winners were: Oil landscapes, Percy L. Manser, Hood River; still life, M. Elling Wanker, Portland; landscape, Sister Mary Roslna, St Mary's academy, Portland; oil, any sub ject, Percy Manser, Hood River; water color, any subject, K. ' B. Quiglye, Portland; flowers. M. Walling Wanker, Portland; ma rine, Theresa Rothstein, Vancou ver. Wash. Salem Livestock Judges Winners Salem area winners in livestock judging yesterday at the state fair included: Sheep, Romneys Ram 2 years Eldon Riddell, Independence, first; Gath Brothers, Turner, sec ond; Eldon Riddell. third. Ram 1 year Eldon Riddell, first and second; McCaleb Brothers, Mon mouth, third. Ram lamb Eldon Riddell, first and second; Gath Brothers, third. Ewe, 1 year Eldon Riddell first and second; Ahrens Broth ers, Turner, third. Ewe lamb Eldon Riddell, first: McCaleb Brothers, third. Flock Eldon Riddell, first and second; Gath Brothers, third. Pen 3 ewe lambs Eldon Rid' dell, first and second; McCaleb Brothers, third; pen 3 lambs El don Riddell, first; Gath Brothers second; McCaleb Brothers third. Get of sire Eldon Riddell, first and second; Gath Brothers, third Produce of ewe Eldon Riddell, first and second; Gath Brothers, third. Champion ram Eldon Riddell. Champion ewe Eldon Riddell. Last Times Tonight Believe It or Not! . . . THE ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES j v An, gheridaa , The "Dead End Kids -Plas 2nd Hit- GENE AUTRY "Colorado Sunset Starting Wednesday -COMPAXIOS FEATURE . ,gUtDURBIS' - Uk lJtat MELVYN LX)UG I '7; I fi'jrlii Cf!M i Midway Approval Given by Chief State Fair Games Clean, Don't Gamble, Says After Inspection Police Chief Frank Minto re-1 sorted all concessions at the Ore-1 gon state fair as meeting with I his approval yesterday following J a toar of inspection Sunday aft-1 ernoon which he made on the in-lof Yltatlon of fair officials. I Chief Minto stated, that in only I one instance, did he suggest that a change be made in the way in wuicn a concession was operates, i m oraer 10 remove any impiica- tlon Of gambling, and that hiSr.,,.nl .trpot hn Ik orer 80 I roiucat uuiucui.., T"" 1 orea oy me iair auuionues. i i Question as to the relation of .V . I J l I th. ta i... VA,in Mmi U1S IU1UWU tUUtCBUUU IU f rh.n w . .),.. v " v " ' I Chief Mlntn .nnnnncMl tht nn quarter would be shown to games b7 Amy Lester; Mrs. Mae Wagan- lem, first; best quilting, Ida San on the fair midway which were Wast, 622 North 17th street, for der, Scio, second; flower basket, questionable under existing laws. Quilt -88 years old which, has Mrs. Ed Calahan, Lebanon; nov- Falr authorities denied any tn- tention of allowing offside con-1 cMutnmi- mil rpnnMtoH that the I chief Inspect the midway attrac tions in person. Garke Services Set at 3:30 P.M. Salem Woman Dies After . . ixng illness; Active in Church Fields Mrs. Charles A. Clarke, widow of C. A. Clarke, died at her home this morning after a Beveral weeks' illness. Mrs. Clarke was weeas liiness. airs, viarae was an active member ot the First Methodist church Martha Wheeler was born March 2, 1859, at Long Point, I1L, the daughter of Edwin and Martha Ttnnnh Wku When a small child she moved to Onarga with her family where she waslria89 roue, m.. i,iareucc educated. She was married to cnanes A. ciarite on wovemDer AM vlM-VA J A. . z l , iney movea 10 nepras- Wa in nil tiH oamo tn finiam in 1891. They made their home in tm, i ion ABJ w v m wuw mr -' CI' " micj iuv.to i.v oaicxu. iuo wuiw 5!b"thfKag.0olden WeddinS auuiierwr ui Mrs. Clarke was the mother ot nf VJS ' 5n t?A SS SLWrn- S! wSSl i TC f w Clarke of qalem and Mrs. Howard one granddaughter and one great granddaughtef also survive. Services wUl be held from the W. T. Rigdon chapel Tuesday, September 5, at 3:30 p. m. with Dr, J. O. Harrison officiating. Local Cases up T II U A l1,, in mgiier LOUTt D t t.i -.. m v- argued before the .tat. .uprem. Wednesday, The first, set for today, is the case ot Metropolitan Life Insur ance company vs. Sarah Kimball, involving' a mortgage foreclosure. The second is the suit ot Anna Savage against Albert T. Savage, Jr., executor of the A. T. Savage estate, in wnicn me piainuii see as title to part of a farm and farm! property ty trust by virtue of her ciaim tne property was purchased with her money. The. hfrh mnrt tnAw alaA will hear argument aa to whether ar not a man may be prosecuted in the state courts for larceny ot fed- eral property. George Raymond! Frack, defendant, was sentenced! in Clackamas county circuit court to 10 years in the penitentiary for larceny of CCC camp property. : Vk m mm mm mo Salem Needlewdrkers Gain Honors at Fair Salem and surrounding vicinity 1 placed heavily in textile awards I as Judging was completed on the 1 first day of the lair. I Among the special attractions j in the textile displays, on the first I floor of the central wing of the i agricultural pavilion, is a wan i hanging containing .282 emblems officers caps and 116 ships I ribbons. Every item Of the hang- I ing, made by Marie Lewis, Port-1 land, has seen . service. Included j is a flag carried on the battle- I snip Maine in '159 f. I Mattie Anderson. 497 South ! vp am old. has an eieht DT 1Z I tnnt hp-ij r, on disnlar. tu.a. tn ikii I ,, , ...... . . I Special riboons were awaraea Mrs. Frank Way, route 6. Salem. - - 1 w04w I on a counterpane maao m imi Deen ine uauua ui 1 tions. . Other awaras: , i Honaehold Fnrnisbinn I Embroidered dresser scarf. Mrs. W J. Knowland. 1596 Court I street, second; buffet set, Elinor M Drake: Silverton. p D.fl . AiUUIUlUClCUi, aix a. A dette. Canby, first; applique. Mrs. J. H. Hayr Silverton, first; Mrs. Bertha P. Kaufer, Salem; fine thread crochet, E. MIchalke. West Salem, first; Mrs. Emma Talbot, Scotts Mills, second; coarse thread crochet, .Mrs. Charles Brant. Woodburn, first; Mrs. J. B. Moll, Salem, second. Pillow Cases i cumiA a-w t w eviinn Safem!". C. M. Litchfield, Salem, second. Hand Weaving Scarfs, Mrs. Clarence Veal. Al- I DbHT. IirSC lOWeiB. JH.rB. UirCBCB Veal, Albany, first; baby's car- Albany, first; Maxine uuren, sa- I iem secoua, cuuocuuu ui mu,cu 1 .dflAlaa njf A V 4 A t)llAII CaIaVH " first: Mrs. clarence veai. AiDanv. I - - - second; afghan, , Sarah Emmons. I coiorr, mafnnn itwetui nilinv wmT si : fit " ' ' Knlttln . t, Mr Tjttta TTnntlev. Dallas, first; dress knit, Freder - MM, ..awsBsv aT ic Warren Bissell, Salem, first; coat knit, Mrs. N. C. Cavendir. Salem, first; sweaters. Mrs. Er- wln Sturgis, Salem, second; baby , ' ,VVit'' " " "t"',"' Salem, second; gloves, Frederic Best article exhibited by girls carriage roue, mrs. vnria oceij, jr.. Dayton, first; doilies, assorted patterns. Mrs. Jas. H. Jennings. Salem, first; baby bonnet or cap, m-. w n wMiinw. Rai-m firt? Mr- w- 0- Widdows, Salem, first; U Olga Lyon, SUyton, -1 first; vanity set, Gertrude, Bran- son. Albany; holders, all crochet, I SiSiJl W ens vuuuajf aj awwMif avaa av. KVBcar, Mrs- A' Erlkon. Silverton. Needlepoint Pillow top. Mrs. Katie Phil I llppe, Salem, first. I Embroidered Picture, Hangings Pictures embroidered, Tomoko Ninoiya, Brooks, first; silhouette, cross stitch. Mrs. W. D. Evans. I Salem, first; special crochet plc- ture, Mrs. Frank Way, Salem, I n.Hi ruiim. I ' collection neeaiewora noi morf nan Pieces, Mrs. A. J. Bur aeilo UD'- JTowels Embroidery, Carmalite I. Wed' I die, Salem, second; embroidered I in cut work, Mrs. A". J. Burdette, Canby, first; Mrs. Charles Klnzer, MUCINS iAWQX DAY ir It's the best, biggest Stat Fair a brighter, more elaborate lair setting ! Hundreds or exhibits I Z?i Champion livestock t Poultry! Horticulture! Agriculture! Arts!. Dairy Products! 4-H I FFA!... A brilliant array of the best thai Oregon (arms and industry produce ! In tdJMon I oac of America V outstanding Midwys ! Crowds ! Funl Bxcilomtitl Free dancing lo Leon A4oicV Orchtstrtl Com to the! Fair this year! It's a show youll enjoy and bo prood of!... , - OUTSTANDING FEATURE ATTRACTIONS 101 CElt UNTIS cad tit Ml ONYSlW ; . Diffwt ffM laU SfJsl flsWCtlW WxUt FfjlK. Tf U I llstswfcWlcil W Mfw frttt sAtM. svwwW ftrVt-wTs Pttt9t 4 CwtflrtlTWi t4fMV fH ta &TfTwTfi ' SAN RJlNOSCO ftOiSfTD SSSTS POSSE ft H0XSE SK3W ' aflaSl La MaSaara flaaa aakaa aVMBBBBag tamaBBBm aakaaBaBL EaBBBBSBa aBBT BBBaai ISBBBBBBBl CaBBBa SaM SW BBBBX WSWPB V VBVPBrSa BSSBJSJ aBBJBSVVBSI SSBTW WBSVSJBa a'-BJBJBBVBy BJT aBBBJ BFWBTBBJ rS! rr at a. ii Taa tffi Um ti 200 awm to Hm ptk' at U Oras Saw Fm. Miiiiws, acaat S r, un.f fy-rVi.j i 1 , -"'-a -"a-a-V 1 Salem, second; finger embroid ered, Mrs. Jas. H. Jennings, Sa- lem. Sable Cloths Cut work, Mrs. Lillian Becker, Salem; crochet trimmed. Til lie Peterson. Salem ; crochet eoarsa thread, Mrs. w. H. Ney, Salem, first; luncheon cloth crochet trim, Gertrude Brunson, Albany. first; luncheon cloth embroidered. Mrs. Katie Phillippe, Salem; luncheon cloth applique, Mrs. A. J. Burdette, . Canby. Ptllnwa Ouilted. Mrs. Florence OAAm Rrnnk wnnit- (inn tnAntr Mrs. A. J. Burdette' CanbT: crochet ar knit. Mivma Kpohh r.Arrai. tirt Mr n Fr.ii-ir -. , , J " "I C.I.m Quilts a a tr. a a m raiy paicn, Alice waiaer, sa c.i, nneu.oumu, saiem, 8econd; cotton garden, Mrs. V. B. smimey, Amity, iirst; Mrs. j. u, Aurora, secona; uresaen P1. Mrs. R. L. Gourlle, Sflver- lou rsi; uouDie weaamg ring. Mrs, J. W. Booth. Amity; nurs- 1Ua oauauer, bcio, ursi; mrs. 1 T-l-. D.'iL r-f 1 M I Duiun, aitm, secoaa Hand-woven wool or cotton. L. A. Daives, Silverton, second;. braided, Mrs. W. Dale Lamar, Silverton, second; hooked, wool yarn, ciippea, mrs. w. j. irana- un aaiem, second; noveuy, fvaiy cowman, aaiem, nrsi; nooaea. wool or silk clipped, Matt Feilen. Salem, first; Mrs-. Alice A. Scboel. Albany, second; hooked wool or uuvuviwu, auca j. xvuicu, o- tJ!5rd5 silk undipped. Alice J. Kutch, Sa- Canby, second; crocheted silk. Mary A. MacClellan, Salem, sec ond; knit, silk wool or cotton. I Aunsta Hnmherrer. Satem. nnl .i.w.ha 1nff no. ..... rtl tltht Salem, second; Persian knot. Mrs. Jas. H. Jennings, Salem, first; Mrs. C. C. Bluhn, Salem, l second I Women Over .t Vear. f Ar i , . : U AS1 B W AO 0 aAAlAAjS . 1 tbid Mr. caarlottV Wooleir I nreaa, mrs. unariotte wooiey. Salem; bedspread knitted, Mrs. I A. T Kl-noira. Colnrr. t,,-fc cloth embroidered, Mr.'. Katl. I Philllno R-lam- tA.ol. .m1..AM. I . a a a f msm a V. MM f TT , a VU1VIVIU 1 ered, Mrs. W. I. Brown, Salem; braided rugs, Mattie Anderson, Salem; crocheted rug. Mri Thomas J. Davis, Silverton; spee- lal, Mrs. Emma Werner, Salem, I v"""' JaBlor KnittIn. i between ages 12 to 1, Dorothy Barham, Salem. Special TJv1naa A a ! k A ir. A M BL. "1 I!6' erpa?!:.,' Ir".k r BT, m Vtu Mr" MT Haloboff, Salem; pil low shawl, Mrs. Mary Haloboff, Salem. i Udells Make Sweep William Riddell Sons of Monmouth made a clean sweep in Lincoln sheep awards at the state fair yesterday. The Riddells took all awards In the 12 dlvt- sions except five thirds which wenl to H. D. Harms e Sons ot Canby, flop Pickers I7antcd WUl take all pickers t and return dally. I Register at DUBBIN CORNOYEB I 453 8tate St. yet (All Oregon on display m mA.j-r: 1 av J V ' ' am m m mm "I i - i. i i i I.