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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1922)
PAGE TWO J.A THE CAPITAL JOUlfNAL, SALEM, OREGON JACKSON VINS FIRST PLACE AT STATE FAIR FIGIIT- TO SAVE MRS. HARDING l ' ' V 4 : rrrtiyi I, ' tl ."Was. Hffi&tT Jackson county carried off first honors in the state-wide competl " tton in the agricultural pavilion at the state fair this year with a total of 1014 out of a possible 1100 points, according to announce ment of the judges Tuesday night. Jackson county's high score was made on a combination of the ex celience of her products with the general representative character of the exhibits. Polk county was awarded sec , ond place, with a score of 984 Tillamook county third, with a score of 967, and Benton fourth, with 943. Other counties scored as fol lows: Columbia, 968.2; Sherman, 892; Clackamas, 875; Washington, 875; Douglas, 794; Wasco, 688.5; Yam bill, 657; Malheur, 360.5. Fears Are Featured. Jackson's display featured pears iu . ..uuiuer oi popular varieties. Tillamook featured cheese and other dairy products, while Polk and Benton counties featured grains, combined with products of the garden and orchard. Judging of the agricultural ex hibits was in charge of G. R. Hyslop, chief of farm crops at the Oregon Agricultural college; Clay ton Long, horticutlural extension specialist, and Professor E. B. F'itts, federal and college field rep resentative In dairying. Hans Rehb of Salem cleaned up with four firsts in the bee exhibit, winning bine ribbons in extracted honey, in beeswax and in vinegar. The comb honey honors were won by J. Scovbo of Hermiston, whose exhibit included a solid ton of comb and extract honey. A meeting of the Oregon Bee keepers" association is to be held in the new auditorium at the fair grounds this morning with the annual meeting of the association for the- election of officers sched uled for Portland, November 17 and 18. Club Entries Featured. The boys' and girls' club entries in the stock departments occupied a prominent place in Tuesday's judging program. Judges of the calf classes stated that they had never seen or placed better classes of animals exhibited by club mem bers in any state of the union. The exhibit of club calves was double that of 1921 and the en tries were exceptionally well fit ted, a number placing in the open classes in competition with the en tries of the adult exhibitors. In the Jersey class alone 21 ani mals were exhibited. J. E. Reyn- titles .which make np the series of olds of the State-fair board doubled books of Small Souls by the most the prize awards being offered in prominent writer'of fiction of Hol me prize class ana 15 rewards .land todav. "One Man in his Time," by' El len Glasgow. "How Much Shall I Givet" a view of the whole subject of chari ty especially interesting for its an alysis of the motives of givers, written by Lillian Brandt. "Pastels and Silhouettes," poems by Mable Holmes Parsons. "Collected Poems,"' by Rupert Brooke. "Reading From the Apocrypha," bq E. H. Blankeney, pr vi J j r.3zo.T. Hau?lixig- Here are the five piiysieians and surgeons who battled to save the life of Mrs. Warren G. Harding, the president's wife. Brigadier-General C. E. Sawyer is Mrs. Harding's personal physician. Dr. George T. Hard ing, of Columbus, O., is President Harding's brother. Dr. Charles Mayo, of Rochester, Minn., is regarded as one of the world's greatest surgeons. Dr. J. M. T. Finney, who during the war was a major, as director of John Hopkins Medical unit, is a Baltimore specialist of international reputation. Dr. Joel T, Boone is naval medical officer on the Presiden tial yacht Mayflower". PL' f PLATFORM ;-o A New Books at Library "14,000 Miles Through the Air," the story of the first air flight from London to Australia told by Sir Ross M. Smith. "Construction of Radio Phone and Telegraph Receivers for Begin ners," by M. B. Sleeper. "It is to Laugh," a book of games and stunts, by. Edna Geister, the author of Ice Breakers. Boys' Books . "Connie Morgan in the Fur Coun try," a . story of trapping in the Northwest by James B. Hendryx. "Chronicles of Chieora Wood," I " ,,""s , . . , , ,.. . ' iDennis H. Stovall. 'Bob's Hill Trails," by Charles sketches of her early life in South Carolina, descriptive of the social conditions since 1850, by Elizabeth W. AUston Pringle. . " , Land Drainage, by W. !. Pow ers and T. A. H. Teeter. 'Pirate's Hope," by Francis Lynde. "Small Souls," by Louis Coupems. "Later Life," by Louis Couperuq. "Twilight of the Souls," by Louis Couperus. The above are three of the four were made. Urst honors in the various classes and divisions were an nounced as follows: Jerseys Division 1, Argle Ack ley, Tillamook county; division 2 Mildred Glad, Tillamook county. Guernseys Division 1, Robert Williams; division 2, Earl Black vision 2, Daniel Blackmore, Tilla mook county, Holsteins Division 1, Ted Mc Cart, Linn county; division 2, John Fleming, Multnomah coun ty; division 3, Percy Carlson, . Multnomah rminr Guernseys Division 1. Robert Wililams; division 2. Earl Black . more, Tillamook county. Shorthorns Division 4, Clair Cornutt, Linn county; division 5, Allen Gilkey, Linn county. Shorthorns Fat steer special, Karl annen, Linn county. Sheep raising Division 1, Mil lard Shelton, Linn county r divis ion 2, Dall Drlnkard, Linn county; division 3, Eldon Fox, Marion county. The machinery sheds with their displays of tractors, threshing out fits, plows, feed grinders and oth er necessary appurtenances to a well regulated modern farm drew their quota of visitors today, shar ing honors in this respect with the stock barns, the agricultural pavilion and the educational building. In the educational build ing are housed the displays of var ious state institutions, including the schools for the deaf and blind, the state hospital, the school for feeble minded, the girls' industrial school and the training school for boys. The Oregon Agricultural j Ing, offers a number of interval Ing features which attracted via itors. Pierce Burton. JAPS KICK UPON EIGHT HOUR CINEMAS Tokio, Sept. 27 A movement has been started by Kin-ichi Komura, of the foreign office, Mr Hideo Na- gata and other people interested in drama, for the reduction in hours required for the completion of each play on the stage in th?s country. In Japan a visit to any theatre ex cept the cinema occupies more than eight hours which is too long for busy people of modern times. Ap plication has been made to the met ropolitan police bureau to reduce the hours to less than five hours. Contract has been awarded for grading and graveling the Cen tral Oregon highway for a dis tance of 4.2 miles west of Burns. The improvement will cost 19, 963. The Burns-Otis Creek mar ket road will cost $23,818.89. Portland, Or., Sept. 27.--The republican party of Oregon at its Portland convention Tuesday voiced its principles for the cam paign in a platform endorsing the administrations of President W. G. Harding and Governor Ben W. 01 cott, and defining Its stand on state issues. State Chairman W. H. Tooze Jr., in the keynote- speech denounced certain "sinister" Influences which be said were undermining party politics and "menacing" state and national government. The platform as adopted pro vides in brief: Declares allegiance to national republican platform; commends the republican delegation in con gress from Oregon for its efforts for emergency tariff and extension of financial aid to farmers of Ore gon. Independents Scored. Commends President Harding for legislation "that reduced the burden of taxes a billion dollars a year," and for wise diplomacy. Declares belief in political par ties as "fundamental" necessities and condemns "independent" and nonpartisan" movements. Declares belief that the vital is sue of the coming year taxation of decreasing and equalizing the tax burden. Pledges legislature to economy and enactment of laws to bring to the assessment rolls vast amounts of property now omitted, to vest the state tax com mission with plenary powet to ef fect equal primary assessments and to provide for an effective judget system for counties of the state. Faith in Primary Expressed. Affirms faith in the state pri mary law. Pledges the legislature will amend the election laws to prevent interparty Interference in primary elections, and to require holding of party convention to enunciate platforms. Proposes remedial legislation to prevent frauds in initiative peti tions. Pledges support for initiative measures on ballot which people approve at coming election. Pledges enactment of a law against alien land ownership. Declares for road building and for finishing Roosevelt highway at earliest possible date consistent with state road finances. Service Men Favored. Favors giving ex-service men employment in state positions. Declares pride in state .school system and condemns effort to re turn them "to mercy of log-rolling legislative appropriations." Declares for waterpower de velopment and reclamation, for abolition of useless state boards and commissions, for" equitable plan for retiring state bonded in debtedness. , Endorses movement Initiated by President Harding to prevent issuance of tax free certificates. Market Legislation Urged. Pledges republican legislature to enact any measures that may be needed to aid farmers in marketing. Prize Short Horn Cow Presents Owner with Double Headed Calf Medford, Or.. Sept. 27. "Flower Lady," short horn cow at Oakland stock farm, which took first prize at the recent Jackson county fair surprised her owner, Pat Welch of Spokane, today by presenting him with a two headed calf, normal in every other way and very much alive. The two heads are complete in every particular, except they are joined at the forehead, and the ealf has only two ears and one neck. RE PUBLICANS ALBANY TERMINAL FOR AUTO STAGES Establishment In Albany on November 1 of one of the largest auto stage terminals in Oregon is announced by L. R. Applegate, of the Central Stage Terminal and hotel company, which is now op erating in Salem, Eugene and Cor vallis . " The St. Francis hotel, one of Albany's leading hosteleries, has been leased for a period of five years by the terminal company, Applegate revealed. The lease is for five years, with the privilege of a five year extension. The com pany will operate the hotel and maintain the terminal waiting room in the lobby. In the rear of the hotel build ing, on a vacant lot, 60 by 100 feet will be constructed a shed under which the stages will be loaded. A cement floor will be laid in this structure. A wide pas sage way, covered, will connect the hotel building with the stage shed. NEW OFFER MADE FOR BATTLING -SIN BOUT New York, Sept. 27 A new offer of 600,000 francs, about $16,u00, to meet Harry Wills, negro "heavy weight, and 400,000 francs, about $30,000 to meet Harry Greb, Ameri can light heavyweight champion, was cabled Tuesday to Battling Siki, Senegalese conqueror of Geor ges Carpentier, by Thomas O' Rourke, matchmaker of the Repub lic Athletic club. O'Konrke said he made the new offer when he received a reply from M. Hellers, Siki's manager, demand ing 1,100,000 francs to come to the United States for a bout with any one. O'Rourke plans to hold the match October 20. HEAR ORATORY Portland, Or., Sept. 2" An ad-- dress emphasizing the necessity of political parties in the administra tion of. government affairs, and de nouncing what were termed " cer tain insidious and sinister influ ences that are at work undermin ing" both the major parties and "menacing" the government" itself, was delivered at the opening session of the state republican convention here today by State Chairman Wal ter L. Tooze, Jr., of McMinnvillo. He was followed by State Sena tor B. L. Eddy of Roseburg, whose address on party loyalty and patriot ism was interrupted frequently by applause. The convention call was read by Secretary C. E. Ingalls of Corvallis and the? opening prayer was by Colonel W. G. D. Mercer, veteran chaplain of the state sen ate. , United States Senator Miles Poindexter of Washington is to ad dress the convention this afternoon and the resolution committee is to present its declaration of princi ples for a platform. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 27 J CROWN PRINCE OF JAPAN ,POWERl&N?Tili wing t MAY VISIT AMERICA Vancouver, B. C, Sept. 27 It Is possible that the crown prince of Japan may visit Canada and the United States next year, according to Viscount Matsudaira, master of ceremonies in the imperitl house hold at Tokio, who arrived -here from Japan. If the plan to travel which he is preparing is accepted, Viscount Matsudaira said, the visit will probably be made early nect year. ' FRANCE IN ACCORD WITH ALLIED POWERS Paris, Sept. 27. France is in complete accord with the other allied powers In making the strongest effort to keep the Turks out of the neutral zone and av oiding ' all incidents, it was ex plained today in official quarters. This explanation following the confirmation of a Constantinople dispatch to the effect that Gen eral Pelle, the French high com missioner, had requested Musta pba Kemal Pasha to cause the removal from the neutral zone of the troops which bad invaded it near Chanak. 120,000 H. P. PRODUCT!; Washington, Sept. 2&i ! coverinz a nm,, ,i , 4 Pni-j ject of nnusual ,,. P" unusual size U Caljf( '"my . 7J ' -.uui.masion. The Cal:i 'i Oregon Power company ! '"H ed a Dreliminr M Pi piuut tear! project on the Klamath rivp, " w ""ci ii uur inr rr 11 which planned to produc, horse power. ' cigarettes They are GOOD! i i l Ml jo I 1 f 1 1 Correct 1 iojf I Cj 'Xi Your costume cannot be at your is 8? NTX cy UneSS sxoes are correct jp sx "ou canna; ke at yur est uss 11 wg SV "CJvAyou have the" assurance and comfort Sg: . s&rof proper shoes, properly fitted. Pumps and Oxfords, the season's newest, at moderate cost $5 to $8.50 BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 125 North Commercial Street e Ladder . IT 0 ofjuie If I cook. ay-- MTv), Gal, .-- .SfcA ..ll a k-L-- .....' Mr .4 fc--- ! pi l ih i ' ' f X l Bill IF -3 Ccn. ,J-4 &T,iW?K iAr m m v:-'mtii 5 mmh , I? ia a food miimi' economy "Itanfs a Seuos 1U0iMwihttbit. Brtwiii ktf mm m t IMltMtltehtklui TW Pood a is thaydat. It is stated at Seaside that the Crown-Willaoiette camp south of that city will close about Septem ber 20 for an indefinite period iiiOJ?ini j WW THE bottom rungs are badly overcrowded, but there is still plenty of room at the top. What is it that has lifted others and can lift you to a higher place upon life's ladder? Abundant energy for every-day use, and ample reserve energy for emer gencies. If you have the ambition to suc ceed, and want to keep your whole body charged with driving energy, feed your tody scientifically. In place of heavy, starchy, too highly season ed dishes, eat food such as Grape Nuts, which supplies unusual nourishment to all the body tissues THE BODY BUILDER without overtaxing the digestion or clogging the system -with poisonous waste matter. Eaten with good milk or cream, Gro(e-Nuts is a complete food, partic ularly rich in mineral elements which are so necessary for normal and vigorous development. The sturdy nutriment of wheat and malted barley is made easily digest ible by more than 20 hours' baking which also accounts for that distinc tive charm of flavor found only in Grape-Nuts. Where you don't find Grape-Nuts, you won "t find People! tTifiere,s a Reason" At all Qrocers Mad by Potom CotmI Compawy, In. Battle Crack, Mms. iiwmnwi...., am , Lai .uwiiwiiniat inin:nuir(mniir.-nir-TTrmii'muiiw aipuj.iinm.i iiMiKiaiii. iiai.wll'JW!''P'Wia hhmiwwiih im 111 reai FRO Mews !f E0PLES S GREAT A Rouhd-Up of Big Bargains fdr a Special THURSDAY SALE! M SALEM Hi I 3a r n ti i! No. 1 Galvanized - Wash Tubs Thursday Special 69c Size 42x36 inch Pillow Cases Large hem, made of good qual ity muslin, regular 39c value, special at 24c. 24c LADIES' FINE UNION SUITS A big close out line ot medium weight Union Suits, three dif ferent styles, loose and tight knee and ankle length, regular values, 69 e bargain basement, Thursday only. 24c . Thousands of Yards of WOOL REMNANTS More business means more remnants; we like business but we don't like rem nants. At this moment, we have quite an accumulation ot wool dress goods and skirt remnants and we are going to hammer down the already low prices on them all. Lengths from 1V4 to 8 yards included. In fact, anything less than a foil dress pattern ta a remnant, but in many instances we place as high as 8 yard on the Remnant Counters. , Come tomorrow morning and take your pick of a nice winter dress pr skirt from this big selection; will be placed on sale foe Thursday only at ONE-FOURTH OFF Ladies' $1.65 line Contil CORSETS Very fine styles suitable for la dies and school girls, low and high waist corsets ia flesh and whit coutil. In all sixes from IS cp. Thursday bargain base ment at 69c One Biz Lot of SCHOOL SUPPLIES Such as pencils, tablets, note books, ink and etc., go oa spo :ial for Thursday only, each Shop Where The Crowds Bay Children's Hear Bibbed Stockings A good heavy grade in black oily including a big range of sizes; tnese are regular values to 25c a pair. e duced for Thursday at bargain base ment selling. C Pair Size 66x80. Heavy WINTER BLANKETS Regular $4 values in price lashing, special for ar basement Thursday. The blankets a" in plaids and plain colors ano i . flntfyness add to their value. spM at 72x90 Olympic $1 49 BED SHEETS special at h T iTa-.l fnd f o t iti( fen lod: em, f-tab .tti !hoi I 1 avis Ml ra jlas i J.iC 1 Her ffi j 1he ati- f prei taf 'He Pl0: lie 1 fen re Piie .Tel faei 1 ft : nti tor S.l