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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1925)
PAGE THREE GIRLS DRIVE CARS IN AUTO STYLE SHOW ItlVj UfirilAlj JUUtUNALi, SALttM, U'KEUUN ED FOR BIG PARADE The most attractive end finest tit lit auloniobiJca which may b found iu this aerilou will be seen ill the motor style ultow Saturday utteruoou at the Oregon state fair 'They will all have at the wheels, local girls who are well kuown for their grace and heauiy uud their driving ability. The motor style show will occupy a period of two hours, commencing with a parade which will leave the Marion hotel at 12 o'clock uud ending the review before the grnmUtuud at 1 p. m. A beautiful silver loving cup has been donated by Hart man Br 06., jewelers, for the finest ! pearing car in the review. The cup competition will be open to all cars entered in the show and In addition ribbons will bo given to winners in The various classes Special space has been given the cup in one of the windows of 13 in hop's clothing store, where it Is now on display. Judges as announced by Mist Alice llaninson, director, are Mrs, Kotie Bnbcoek, Mayor John 11 Giesy and A. II. Lea, former secre tary or me lftir board. - Judging will take place in front of the grandstand between 1 and t o'clock. Ribbons will be awardeJ In six classificuiious, according o size and price. Closed and open curs will be judged separately. A meeting of all girra who will drive care in the parade will bo held Friday morning at u o ciocit In Vick Bros, display room. At this meeting complete Instructions will be given drivers and it is very important that every girl and woman who will drive a ear in the show be present at this time. Miss Hnntuneon wilt personally talk to the girls and answer any Questions which may arise. Tli: largest single entry .yet made is ly Condit & Conser, Port land distributors of Diana and Moon care. The Salem AutomobHi company will have charge of th1 details of the entry and are co operating in securing local girls to drive the carre. the iawson mo tor company of Portland will en ter three of their newest Auburn models in the show. Two of these entries will be enclosed cars, an eiirht sedan and brougham, in two- tone firey, and the other will bo &n Itiilian cream roadster. A feature of the show will be some of the newest roadster models and several sport touring cars will bo entered, the tops Detng turner back for the review. Closed cars will predominate in the bIiow, however Cars which will be seen at the show include Willys-Knight, uaK land and Overland cars entered by Vick Bros, Salem; Chevrolet earn entered by -the Newton-Chevrolet company; Diana, fliopn auu aim cars enteied by the Salem Auto mobile company and Condit & Conser: Franklin and Stndebaker, entered by the Marion Auto com pany; Hupmobile and isasn, en tpp.i hv Kirk wood Motor com pany; Chrysler cars, entered by Gingrich iuotor company uu.i Chase Garfield company of Port land; Jewett and Paige, by Triimm Motor company; Oldsmohile, Cad illac and RickenbacKer cum, en tered'by the Pettyjohn Motor com pany; Cleveland, Mnrmon and the new Iocoombile automobije enter ed by Urn McDonald Motor com pany; Gardner cars, entered by BurdeU-Alliee CDinpany; and Au burn cars by Lawson Motor com pany; Jordan, by Jordan Motor company. FORFEITS RANK Washington. Kopt. 30. (A. P.) Rear Admiral J .K. Kobioon, a storm center in senatorial oil in vestiR.ition, concluded hia four year term as chief of the navy bu reau of engineering loday and re verted to his regular rank of cap tain. Ho had requested permis sion to retire before relinquish ing his bureau pest but this was refused by President Coolidgc. Had the permission been grant ed, he would hav retired tie n rear admiral, the rank ho held na chief of the bureau. Although in lint some time ago for promotion from captain to a permanent rear ad miral, his name was passed over by selection boards. He will re tire automatically In a year under the age limit law. Admiral Roblson was the offi cer selected by Secretary Denb to represent him In many of the negotiations conducted by the In terior department under Secretary Fall for leasing the naval oil re serves. He contended throughout the oil Inquiry that his course was based entirely on consideration nt ft national defence. THE HOME MEDICINE CHEST It usually contains Spirits of Ammonia, Tincture of Iodine, Milk of Maynesia, Castor Oil, Epsom Salts, Essence of Pepper mint, Spirits of Camphor and other remedies. Every woman who sutlers from any of the ail ments of her sex should Include Lydla B. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. For three generations It has been proving to th wo men of this country that there Is nothing so dependable to over come the aches and pains which women alone have te bear. Adv. FAIR SIDELIGHTS Decorative varieties of dahlias judged Tuesday, gavo prizes to Portland Seed company first and Mrs. Vera U Tucker of Greshani second. A. II. Shumway of Milton, con gressional representative, will peak to the boya and girls in their club building Thursday at noon. Thomas W. Bruuk, veteran ex hibitor and judge in the livestock division of the Salem fair, yester day received from officials of the Spokane Interstate fair, a hand some, gold-headed cane, la appre ciation of his services as Judge in the swine division at that fair for the past 16 years. This Is the greatest number of years that any judge In the entire United States, as far as anyone knows, has served ;is a judge In one department at any single tatt. Eight youngsters who began enering swine under Mr. Brunk in Spokane nt the be ginning of his work there have not, with the exception of two, ever shown under any other judge. Judge John Hall of Groten, S. D judging here for the first time In the swine department, asserted yesterday, after he had awarded all championship una graUd cbam pionship ribbons In the Chester White class to Cass Nichols of Sa em, that he doubted if there was a herd of any breed of swine In the United States so uniformly fine ab the Nichols herd. Miss Helen Parker of Portland is attending the nightly horse shows, coming up each evening. Miss Dorothy Corbett and Dr. L B. Klngery of Portland have be?n up for ft brief stay at the state fair They were the guests of Miss Elizabeth Hailey, who is with Miss Margaret Hodgerg dur ing fair week. F. E Welsh Brothers of Calgary, ar rived In Sutcm yesterday oiler noun with their string of famous jumping horses, coming here direct from Puyallup, where they had performed to delighted crowds. Leaving Calgary the mid dle of July, the Welshes have been on the road ever eluce, at tending fairs and horse shows in Edmonton, Vancouver, B. C, Vic toria, B. C, Chillewlck, B. C, New Westminster, B. C, Yakima and Puyallup. It was in New Westminster that their top hor.se, Barra Lad, broke tho world's record with his spectacular high jump and In do ing so sustained an Injury which later caused his death. To fill Barra Lad's place the Welshes are putting Blue Ranger through some stiff paces, and it Is thought that be will fulfill their expecta tions, having already achieved a seven-foot jump at Puyallup. The high light horses in tbelr string Include besides Blue Ranger, Mademoiselle, kuown affectionate ly to horse show crowds the coun try over as "The Old Gray Mare"; Calgary Lass holds the world's record In the pony high Jumping class having made a jump of six feet and two Incites. The Welsh boys are all very young to be doing tho things re quired of them. Perhaps "Tiny" Welsh aged nine years will hold the spotlight In Salem this week, his work with. Calgary Lass being described as marvelous. Other boys who will rldo here are Alfle, aged twelve and Louis, aged sixteen. Josie, nn older boy only appears In the ring occasionally. The Welshes have with them a trick rider. "Strawberry Red." and his mule, "Happy." With him Is his wife, known professionally, as Miss Rose Wall. She Is also a frlck and fancy rider and roper. The two will appear In the arena each night and will also do stunts in front of the grandstand each day. A Roman race will be a feature of both tho horse show and track program. $10,000 BOLL IS DEFEATED HERE The entire fairgrounds was agog yesterday afternoon when It be- enme known that the star nnlmnl on the grounds. May Rose Cherub ho head Guernsey bull of the Grangeville Stock Farms of Grange vlllc, Idaho, and purchased several years ago by a former owner at a consideration of $10,000. had been beaten In the Judging ring by Mix er Doctor, the Guernsey bull, own ed by C. T. Gilbert of Shaw. This on top of too statement mnile by the Chchntla Judge who acclaimed the animal nt the re cent show there one of the finest animals In the entire United Stntefl. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! FLORAL EFFECT IS BEST EVER SEEM Hector Adams, local florist In charge of beautlfication of the state fair grounds again this year has eclipsed all past efforts along those lines. This Is no Individual sentiment, but one expressed by virtually every visitor to step .Into tho grounds. The beds Jn the central plaza of the fairgrounds are a gorgeous sight. Two enormous beds of salvia near the old pavilion are worth a trip to the fair In them selves. The zinnias this year in massive beds are In the prime of condition, with flowers as big as saucers and In a bewildering array of flashing colors. African and French marigolds, can n as. and an almost countless array of other flowers of various normal bloom ing seasons are all seemingly at their best, brought to bloom at this particular time by some mir acle, of the landscape artist. One old fenture, but never so pretty as now, Is the endless array of lavender Michaelmas daisies around the various buildings. These worked In with the shrubbery from a display In themselves. In every particular the floral arrange ments on the grounds are wonderful. E The following opinions were handed down today by the su preme court: George SpeigYit vs Louis V. Sl- monsen, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit for dam ages; opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge Walter H. Evans affirmed. Credit Service company, appel lant, vs F. F. Peters, appeal from Multnomah county; suit arising out of a writ of attachment. Opln Ion by Justice Burnett. Judge W. N. Gatens affirmed. Nationnl Surety company, ap pellant, vs J. Harris Johnson; ap peal from Multnomah county: suit for alleged violation of con tract. Opinion by Justice Burnett. Judge Robert G, Morrow affirm ed. Julian Coblentz vs A. Jaloff. an pellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit for damages for per sonal injury. Opinion by Justice Belt. Judge George W. Stapleton affirmed on condition that plain tiff enter a remlttatcur In sum of $321 within 30 days. Petitions for rehearlngs denied in Tullock vs Cocbrum; Wallace vs American Life Insurance com pany, and Longbotham re Take- oka. 9X13 FEET WINS A wonderful hand crocheted rug, nine by thirteen feet, la one of the many unique and Interesting ex hlbits In the textile department of the fair this year. This Is enter ed by Mrs. Alfred Malm of Port land, who has refused an offer of J120Q for It. Another Item of great interest Is the spinning wheel, entered by Mrs. H. J. Yenne of Salem. This wheel was brought from Germany fifty years ago. A hand woven wool spread over one hundred years old, Is the entry of Mrs. El la Plank of Woodburn. Another spread, equally attractive Is en tered by Mrs. J. C. Jenks of Salem This was made by her mother Nancy Ann Young, and has the figures, 1842 woven Into one cor ner. Two hand woven wool sheets are shown by Mrs. Havorsen of Salem. There Is a large and worthwhile exhibit of children's work this year. The textile exhibit as whole is much larger and of a higher class generally. Mrs. Ethel Mullen of Salem, Is superintendent and she had as her assistants. Mrs. Mabel Brown and Mrs. Fred Bar kor of Salem and Mrs. M. B. Man chester of Portland. Mrs. Frances Gourlle of Silver ton and Mrs. Margaret Le Furgy of Salem, were Judges In the tex tile division. Prizes awarded to Salem women were as follows Miss Mary Lebold, second on hand made pillows; Mrs. Olive Huston, Salem, second on baby carriage robe; Mrs. C. W. Day, second on -cotton applique quilt; Gertrude Kahut, second on aprons In girl's section; Mrs. J, G. Jens, first on quilt; Mrs. Kate phllllppl. first on lunch cloth, roll centerpiece, table runner, silk patchwork and sec ond on dresser set; Mrs. Marvel Hill, flrt on pongee handkerchiefs crossstltch centerpiece, appllqueu pillow, and collar and cuff sets Bertha Frledenburg, first on bridge set; Mrs. Sorensen, first on white embroidered centerpiece; Hannah E. Clorlee, first on cotton patch work quilt; Mrs. Julia Showerman, first on pieced quilt, judged for harmony of color; Mrs. A. S. Hus- sey, first on buffet scarf, tray cloth and pair of embroidered pil low cases, crochet trimmed; W. N. Verrigan, first on display of wool en articles; Levlna Holland, sec ond on rag woven rug; Mrs. B. Bailey, second on rag woven rug; Mrs. L. C. Llcdfltrom, first on drawn work handkerchief and first on nightgown; Mrs. A. J. Basey, first and second on bead work bat: and second on three- piece combination suit; Mrs. Eu genia Harrison, second on crochet rag rug; Mrs. Minnie Bohlsen, second on serving cloth, and cen terpiece; Mrs. Frank Derby, sec ond on knitting special. E IS ATF. Berlin, Germany. German pa pers are describing the Knights of the Fiery Cross as a fool s lodge. The Markham Studio, photo graph, of Portland, acclaimed at the recent Pacific international Photographers' association con vention, as the best specimen of irtistic photography, is one of the many interesting pictures shown n the state fair art department. This photograph Is of Charles But- terworth, well known Portland artist. Over 250 pictures are shown In the loan exhibit, aside from the very large exhibit made by ama teurs. None of these are entered in competition, this phase of the deportment being abolished for all time here this year. It has created a splendid reeling of good will and friendliness among photographers and owing to it the Salem show will- receive hereafter much finer work than previously entered. Intense interest is shown in the photographic section, one of the high lights being an autocrome, which took first prize over every thing, In the autocrome class In portraiture at .the San Francisco convention. It Is the work of J. W. Ball of Corvallla For the first time In the history of commercial photography an ex hibit of photographs of this typo in snown, surprising the average per son by the advances made in this form of art. Ihe exhibit will be shown in the Portland auditorium after it leaves here. OF L Motion pictures of tho 14 In dustrlal county club exhibits and the general booth will be taken by the Southern Pacific company this evening at 7 o'clock In the edu cational pavilion, according to H. C. Seymour, club leader. Club members will be seen In action In their respective booths, and sec tions of the visitors Inspecting the work of the young people. These pictures will be given to the agri cultural college club department as part of the scenario contributed last summer to explain and encour ago club work. This enterprise Js sponsored by the company under the auspices of Superintendent E, L. King. All activities and exhibits of club members at the fair are being film ed to complete the scenario. The work of the livestock Judging teams canning contests, Judging fruits and vegetables, the home life of the members In the new club build ing, an dall phases of club work at the fair will be included. The club parade will bo staged and filmed Wednesday on tho track, weather permitting, in the evening the new club homo will be dedicated with fitting ceremonies and shown In the pictures. Gov ernor Pierce, members of tho fair board, and club officials as well as club boys and girls, will bo In attendance and make addresses. Both .harness races scheduled for Lone Oak track yesterday aft ernoon were called oft because of rain. These were the 2:15 trot and 2:25 pace. The running races went off us scheduled. Notwithstanding the race was run In a sea of mud remnrkabk' time, considering the condition of the track, was mode In the six- furlong handicap event which was tnken by Poor Puss with Buell up in l:lb. Black Shasta was sec ond and Rochester Jr., third. The 5 Mi-furlong eligibility event went to Peace Flair with Rowe up. time 1:11. Billy Randoph wan second and Solon dies third. Bay Man, with Donovan up took the 4 -furlong event In hlt. Skylark was second and Slsit.s third. Cosmopolitan Five Cents to One Dollar Store, Inc., Eugene, to sell 497 shares of aommon stook and $99,400 in preferred stock. For Information About Railroad Trips Phone 727 ELECTRICg OREGON Stocks and Bonds We solicit Inquiries to buy or sell any markctablo Haled, local or unlisted securities. Active market for Durant. Star, Flint and Rlckcnbacker Motor Issues: publlo utilities. Prompt attention given all orders. Cash paid for purchas es; no delay. Quotations furn ished. HOOD BROTHERS 8 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Portland, Ore. Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a lit tle "Kroer-one" on an aching corn, nntnntlv that corn slops hurting. then shortly you lift It right off with flngTS. Your drugRlirt sells a tiny ocltie of "Freeiono" for a few cents, ur flclent to remove every hard uorn, soft corn, or corn between the tors, and the foot calliw., v.l.houl eorenesK or irritation. A-lv, America's HQmeSIiQBPalish $m before wearing new shoe?. Prints sktmncjj and scuffing 9ropsr cleaning and dressing withShinola mm$ longer wmx ml teHerappeawe ' black Tan . White Ox-Blood . Brown . 104 LITTERS WIN IN TON LITTER RING Although the Chester White lit ters won first and second pluces in the ton litter contest closed at the fair yesterday, the other breeds are finding loyal champions. There were twelve pigs In the first prize litter and eleven In the sec ond, a fact which ie boasted by the Chester White fanciers. How ever, Berkshire Jneedors, who find their type inking third place with thirteen pigs, point out that' this herd was hauled eleven miles to a railroad, shipped three hundred mites and was obiged to lay over seven hours on the railroad track through extremely hot weather. The Poland China folk assert su premacy because of their breed having the heaviest weight single pig. In the H. W. Hogg litter of Poiands were found also the most uniform and smoothest pigs In the entire contest. The Ohling brothers' first prize litter weighed 2710 pounds. L. 13. rage of lcm took second place with a litter weighing 2513 pounds. His litter was also Ches ter Whites. Third place went to E. W. Hughes of Grants Pass with a lit ter of Berkshirea weighing 2305. It. W. Hogg of Salem placed fourth. His litter of Poland Chi nas weighed 2070. Fifth place was awarded to W. L. Creech of Salem, whose litter was of the Poland China breed. Creech also had entered In the contest the largest single pig, one pig of the litter weighing 300 pounds. The entire litter weighed 2030. The weights of nil fivo litters are given as corrected. FINE THIS YEAR Monday recorded one hundred and ten girls and boya in the In dustrial club building, membera hore for tho livestock, poultry and rabbit judging contents and the earlier arrivals for the canning contests. J. E. Catavnn, Indus trial field worker, In club work. states that he expects an average of one hundred growlng-ups in camp, each day of the fair, young sters leaving as their work Is fin ished. Women In charge of the girls dormitory this year aro Mrs. Dell Green of Oregon City, and Mrs. John Lynch of Greshani. In the boys section are Arnold Collier and Cecil Griggs, both of Eugene. According to club officials the exhibit of the girls and boys Is su perior In every way this year, with fourteen counties represented in the educational building. In the general booth aro articles suffi cient to fill at least five of these booths. The following counties have spe cial exhibits: Jackson, R. C. Fowl er, county agent In charge; Tilla mook, D. II. Kennedy, club lead er; Polk, Josiah Wills, county school superintendent; Hood River, J. W. Crltes, county school super intendent; Josephine, H. B. How ells, county agent and Sara Hunt ington, county home demonstra tion agent; Douglas, W. S. Car penter, county club leader; Clacka mas, W. A. Holt, county agent; Klamath, Prank Sentor, county club leader; Lane, A. D, Collier, county agent; Washington, Mrs. Emma Bryant, county school sup erintendent; Clatsop, P. W. Mc Mlndcr, county agent; Umatilla, Fred Benlon, county agent, and Multnomah, W. D. Kinder, county club leader. The general, booth Is In charge of J. E. Calavnn. Tho livestock judging team Judg ed beef cattle, dairy cattle, sheep and swine In two classes each Mon day. Tillamook won first place with Lenhnrt Gelngcr and Ken neth and Robert Williams compet ing. Klamath with Bryant Will iams, Cecil Haley and Karl Klger was second, and Multnomah withr Flbyd Stafford, Harvel Dahl and Ian Burns, third. Stafford too(k first place in Individual scores. Santa Barbara David Mathews, an aviator charged in Ventura with disturbing the peace by flying over the fairgrounds and distributing dodgers was not forced to stand trial because the district attorney could find no law to cover it. What Is It? ! Here's a fierce baby, as big as ) i six elephants. How would you ' like to meet him face to face j ; as did a group of modern nd- ; venturers in the lost world? i Here s thrill, romance and W. I tho strangest adventure Jn S the clash of prehistoric mon- W : sters l with j modern lovers. Don't I miss It -soon. See this Traveling Exhibit of Crane fixtures The mobile exhibit of Crane plumbing and heating materials can be seen Salem, Friday, October 2 at Fair Grounds, Saturday, October 3 in City The public is cordially invited to inspect these new Crane fixtures for bathroom and kitchen, and the Crane Automatic Water Systemwhich makes city comfort and conven ience easy and economical for the farm home. For two days only. Don't miss this exhibit. CR A N E- PLUMBING AND HEATING MATERIALS CRANE CO. 636 S. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO cBrancha in all Trinripal Cities III ff ll -ZYA 1 1 nJ Ml OCMlMWl I P JI rA--K:':--'i' I btiKhtfninK up. RmUIo Tint worn x it the door b I ween the Jinir" tooat nJ kiichfn if tno it note ibe fanptovriDcnt I Wrltf fnr fir; Uwlt "O!or Hirmnnf bi thf H'xtm- on the Iff jtmtnt lc Ululu(J in ci'Utfi. Virt (mitt U frrnt doorl wnt, iltitt and nx-Uture woik illy. Hc-MtU OCtl Well-groomed Uhors DECORET VARNISH STAINS 15 "FLOORS VARNISH FLOORS, to the down-stairsenscmblc, are very much as Bhoe arc to the personal costume both floors and shoes can make or mar the entire effect! And, of course, to you, lady-of-the house, possibility of a jarring note is simply not to be thought of! i" It is for you, then, to secure Door finishes that may be kept looking at their best with the least effort or bother I Your two ids in this are Decorct Varnish Stains and ij for-Floors Varnish because not only do they give the ejfecu you want, but are remarkably durable. ; Decorct stains and varnishes at one operation, leaving the grain of the wood visible but coloring in imitation of any one of several popular hardwoods. 1 5-for-IMoors Varnish is clear and imply brightens the surface with a lustrous, hard film. 1 You should have our booklet about home painting, "Color Harmony in tlie Home." It is your painting guide. It suggests color schemes. It's free. Write for it. Ask your Dealer alxiut paints and varnishes made byFuLUR(your assurance of quality), also for color cards and about any paint or painting question. For all large jobs consult a master painter. W. P. FULLER 6" CO. 301 Mission Street t San Francisco 1J ItAKCIIII IN MONO COACT Cmil rACTOmil ID IAN rtAHCIKO, IM ANC1LM AND IOMUNO Dittrtbutorj 0 Vdljfxir on the Pdctjic Cout FUL1 PAINTS VARNISHES PIONEER WHITE LEAD j6 YDAKS' SXPBMBNCB YOUR ASSURANCE OF FULLER QUALITY 4
