Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 28, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 28, 1925, Image 6

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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1925 ATM. BEST HORSES 10 FAIR Among the wide variety of hlgh cla.ssi entertainment - features that will delight the thouHunda of vis itors to the 1925 Oregon state fair is the racing program, which car ries J15.000 in purses in the har ness division and $5000 Cor the run ners. The entry 11M that haa been . received for the early cIohIiik events is virtually a roster of the year's most prominent performers on the t'acifiJ coast, und tho meet hero Is ct-rtain to rank as one of the most notablo of the season in this section of tho country. A number of horses on the spectacular order have welcomed the opportunity to perform before state-fair goers, and In accordance will bo found liberally named at the forthcoming event, which op ens in Salem, September 28 and continues to and including Satur day, October According to Wayne A. Stuart, racing director the out look is for horses of the highest quality generally ever featured on the local track. ltlilrs More Stringent Harness racing will be staged this year under the rules of the American Trotting association, with New York jockey regulations ad hered to In the running events. In the running races jockeys will op pear in the colors of the stables which they represent, with desig nated numbers. They will he mounted and parade before the grandstand before each race. Among the new hordes to be seen on "Lone Oak" track this season will be those owned by Joe Huber of Bozeman, Montana. Ills stable Includes "All Silk," "Muggins. "The Northern," and several oth ers of note. These horBcs have been consistent winners through the North Canadian Circuit this Another new horse, one that will be entered by an old and prom n ont race home man. Tom Howltt, of Portland. If "Cyncoflcld." recent ly shipped west from Kentucky. This horse, shed by "Cynco, which In turn was sired by Mo cho." makes it the progeny of one of America's foremost racing fam ilies. "Cvnocofleld," a pacer, beat 1 big field 11 the race meet last ntcek in Vancouver, 11. C. Williams Semis Stlililo A strong stable is to be shipped to Salem shortly by William Will iams of I'nyetle, Idaho. Ilo Is an old-timer among horsemen of the Tin-in nrrthwest and has raced many times at the Oregon state fair. Ho Is bringing imcK -. J." the little bay mare, which made her debut last season on this clr ,,it n,i Is sal, I to bo developing into a fast pacer. Mr. Williams Is also racing "Hal I'-ltislmmons." r.irod verv successfully through previous seasons by (ieorgc I. Parker. t .1 K-nddeilev of Portland nrobably the best-known racing :,n hi Oregon. and considered generally one of the gamcst men ever racing n slahlc ot noises. m i,.,,.n "i.', inn M." "Hal Itrown," .an(l several other good horses hole C.irrtofnla will be liberally rep resented at the slate fair. J. lOImo Montgomery ot Davis, California, Is coming norlh again this year. Ills stable includes one ot the niiist promising horses In this season's campaign, "tleorge M." Mr. Mont gomery Is also bringing up "llaron dale," well known to Oregon racing Tins. This horse, nfler a yenr's rest Is exported to bring new lau rels to tho Montgomery color. An other Callfornlaii who will be here again this year, following several year's nbsence, will be H. S. llogo lioom, who Is shipping out from Hncriiiiiento. fleorgo J. Clannlnl of Hun Francisco, w ill he back I North County Road Controversy Ended; Both Put on Program The county court won Its fight Cor he FuiiTieiC, highway before the state highway comnilsion yea ttiiilay ami ua a rosult the highway coiiuuistilou has approved both the Fairfield road und the four-mile stretch north from Aral's corners, or, in other words, has approved tho highway program completely aa outlined by tlte county court. The court, an. well us delega tions from Wood I) urn and the St. I'uul country all were present at a commission meeting in i'ortland yesterday and aTter jangling be tween the St. PiMil and Woodburn delegations, ono favoring the Fair field route and the oilier wanting the route north of Aral's corners but to eliminate the Kuirfiel J route, tho commisision put the lid on further ditfCUKHion and followed the court's action by granting both. According to a report from Port land, personal interest seemed to he paramount in the stand taken iiy the delegations. The commission ruled that mar ket roads are primarily for devel opment purposes and not oa mere tcriul roadu, and for that reason tho court's position was correct, that both roads should be develop ed as rapidly e.a funds will permit. !',. controversy ojrUietwo again with his fine stable. Jt. H. l'.all of Seattle in coming with his horses, and Zlegler & Mis ner of Portland will be on hand with their horsea. Fred AVoodcock of Salem will have the J'axton horses, 'Hal- Paxton Jr.," and Gen. Paxton." Many Women Owners A number of feminine owners will be represented on the Salem racing card this year. Prominent among them win ue mrs, , imei Keener of Chehalls, wasn., wno him the distinction of being the only woman owner of a horse to win a stake on the state fair track two consecutive yeare. Mrs. Keener has raced hero for nine or more years, her hore, "D. J. Burke," being ono of the high Hunts of each year- racing card. A brand new stable ot running horses' will be entered ly Miss Ruth Partnn of Tonpenlsh, Wnah., who has In her string, euch horses "Peace Flag." "liabe Ruth, "Ivy Oniy," "Cicely K., l.sx- onde. and other, of equal im- iiortanee. Additional women o n i e r i n s horses will be Mrs. Paul Mazerollo of Vancouver, II. C, and Mrs Helen Wells of Portlund. Attention lias been paid each day's nropram, ho that the daily racing card will present an lnter PHtinir and diversified lint of events IliKh spots on the week' schedule will be the 2:08 pace on Weanes day. and tho 2:12 trot on Thura day, earn carrylns a pure of ftOQO Several purses carry M000 and in all events the monetary award is sufficient lo promise keen com petition. roads has been waging ever filn.1 the court announced its five-year program for, tho county with the four miles north of Aral's corners not Included. A few In the Woodburn section apusurcd before the commission at various times and urged that the four miles bo put on. Tho com mission refused to act until the court had had a chance to appear. In the meantlmo the court en larged its program in an effort to satisfy tho Woodburn contingent, by putting ou the four miles north of Aral's corners, and adding four miles in the oouth end, leaving the Fairfield road on tho map as orig- nally Intended. The Woodburn delegation then took an unexpected tack, when tt demnnded that the Fairfield road he eliminated. The court was dumbfounded, as t had seemingly given the Wood- burn, delegation everything It de sired, and also the Fairfield delegation. Fairfield had asked for the road oniy after It had raised, by special; levy, a considerable amount of money In its own district for the road's improvement. Following the protest of the Woodburn people, the court took Market Uoad Engineer Scott over tho hlghwaya involved and a census was taken ot houses, crops and the general condition of af fairs on the proposed development work. As the matter stands now the court Is lined up to Improve both roads In the next live years. Members of tho court state that the Fairfield highway will give tho shortest routo between Salem and Portland and serve a territory now well settled but which should he densely settled. The population of St. Paul and vicinity Bigned a petition for the Fairfield route a 1 moat to a man nd somo Woodburn people a bo wore on the petition. County Judge Hunt, County Commissioners Porter and Smith ii nd County Itoadmaster Culver all attended yesterday's meeting In Portland. Teals ot identical automobiles Franco recently showed that the one using heavy oil consumed loss fuel than one driven with gas oline at about one-fourth the cost. Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo Tl.nrA mm remerlv lh.it Ulflfm fails ;o stop itching torture and relieve skin irrittilion, and that makes the sKinsoit -1....- t..,..wi, A .1.-,, ,,,,- fin ciinnlv Vrm with Zemo, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Kczrma.Itrh, Pimples, Hashes, lllackheads, in most cases Rive way to appror nvcrnitilit.'ltching usually stops instantly, .cmo is a sue. anusqiuc liq uid that may be applied at any time, for it docs not show. Trial lxittlc 35c, larife size $1.00. Zemo Ointment is recom mended for niKhttimc use, 50c. Zcmo Soap, antiseptic and Healing, cx. SALEM AFTERNOON AND NIGHT OMORROW 1600 PEOPLE 1009 MENAGERIE ANIMALS I fCOM BINE CJ I 3 I RCARS-X rNG5 FORMING TRAINS OVCR ' rTZ s MILES LONG , 6 STAGES ORIGINATING ond STUPENDOUSLY u PRESENTING THE WORLD'S BIGGEST CIRCUS FEATURES- 350 PERFORMING HORSES INTRODUCING 150' N A SINOL6 Dl SPLAy 5 HERDS Giant and barv ELEPHANTS 100 CLOWNS 800 INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS Mf N AND WJMfN ARENIC STARS DOORS OPEN AT Ian4 7 P.M. PBRFORMMCtS AT 2i8P.M. Down Town Ticket Sale (on Circus Day only) nt PATTON BROS. Book Store, 3 10 Slate SU MONGOLIAN MISSION DENIES ANDREWS STORY Moscow, Aujt. 28.-i-(A. P.) The Mongolian mission In Moscow today Issued a statement denying the assertion attributed recently to Roy Chapman Andrews, leader of the third Asiatic expedition of the American museum jof natural history In Mongolia that friction between the soviet government and the Mongolian government at Jrga bad created conditions which nade a continuation of the expedi tions scientific research impossible. MAYOR OF EUGENE HURT IN AUTO CRASH, CORVALLIS Eugene, Or., Aug. 27. Mayor JO. B. Parks of Eugene and J- A. McLean, locirl hotel proprietor, were, sllehtly injured yesterday afternoon when the heavy car in which they wcro riding was struck by another machine at Corvalli3. The car driven by McLean was overturned and was badly dam aged. Mayor Parks escaped with slight bruises and a few cuts while Mc Lean's hack was wrenched. CONS Is one minute lut that quick the pain U gone. Dr.Scholl'a Zlno-pad lathe safe, cure, heallns method to relieve painful corns. Pre vents the preaaure and rubbing of tight shoes the oauao of corris. Unfalllne la Its action. The results are Immediate. Cost but a trine. At all drug and ehoc stores. DzScliolTs Put one-on rKe pain is gone L. T. Dick and L. M. Hum CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 420 and 420 State St. flaa wonderful Chinese reme dies ivhlcli will cure any human a II meat Including aidenctie, headuchc, stomach, kidney trouble, male and female. If III consult us nt once. Delay la dangerous. Kstnbllshcd 18 years in Sa lem, Oregon Phone 283 Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged; Nursing Mothers Children, etc. For all members of the family, ailing or well. Serve at meals, between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated Food-Drink, quickly relieves faintness or hunger day or night. Ladd & Bush Bankers ESTABLISHED 1868 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3. p. m. Hutcheon Paint Store Paint, Varnish, Enamel, Kalsomine and Wallpaper If you have a painting job to do come in and get our prices. We have the right materials and can tell you the amount required for any job large or small. Get the benefit of our 30 years ex perience as practical painters. Phone 594 154 S. Com'l St. Buy Your Paint at a Paint Store ' This FWlis ftemenifi GENERAL Gasoline asBttfcm YOU - MAXIMUM MILEAGE CLEAN COMBUSTION FULL POWER EASY STARTING Planned and Balanced Planned to meet exactly the needs of motors in this climate; balanced, in the re fining, to afford Maximum Mileage, Quick Starting, Clean Combustion and Full Power GENERAL Gasoline is made by GEN ERAL'S unique process of refining, the last word in refining methods. It assures, from any engine, the best performance of which that engine is capable. It adds wings to your car! Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers, at the Green-and-White Sign "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!" W. R. Speck Distributor Salem, Ore. Phone 2102' TTTTVH OCDM IT m. and Lubricants i Veal Specials .We Have a Choice Lot of Prime Veal .. , For Saturday We Offer VEAL STEAK 20c !b. LEGS OF VEAL 22c lb. VEAL ROASTS 17c lb. Freshly Ground CHOPPED VEAL i 20c Sb. Veal Stew . 12y2c ib. Good BEEF ROASTS 1 2y2c BOILING BEEF 7c lb. POT ROASTS 10c lb. Freshly Ground HAMBURGER 10c lb. Salmon for Canning . 14c lb. Pure Lard, No. 5 Pail . . . 95c midget market Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street NOT IN THE COMBINE Save $35 to $150 on Your Victor $5 DOWN A Year to Tay 5 DOWN A Year to Pay We have a complete line of Victrolas, so you will have a variety to choose from A MODEL FOR EVERY NEED The popular Victor Console which was $110 ia now priced at $75. Mahogany, oak, walnut every instru- I ment brand new and look at the terms ! Hundreds of our satisfied customers have already purchased. Act quickly as offer is limited. RED SEAL RECORDS Ten Inch Single Face. Were $1.25 Each Now Selling at 65c Each Records by Caruso, Gluck, Elman, Farrar, McCormnck, Alda, etc.