Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 01, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., October 01, 1925, Image 6

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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1925)

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX J THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 i uifl i ' , , RETTIG UP ON ROCHESTER Jr., WINS DERBY FEATURE EVEN! OF WEEK'S RACES IS Jockey Rettig, wlio was injured iu racing lust Monday, riding Rochester Jr., to a whipping liu isU, caiitured the Governor l'icrcs derby yesterday afternoon on Lone Oalc t ruck when ho came under the wire ahead ot three other en tries. The last time o 1:47 was mude lor the mile and a six teunth. Mies Eva Sunde o Salem, sister ot Karlo fc-aude, America 'b premier jockey, crowned the win ning jockey and horse. A $2000 purse and a lur&e silver cup were presented to Rettig by Governor PU-rce, who made a tew short re marks on the history ot the ruc- ins game. Rettig got his horse oft to a . gocd start and led the rest of the field for nearly half a mile he tore the rest of tiie field was able to close up on him. Poor Puss, with Huell up, took second place and Bernlce E., with Gibson up, came In third. Pluck Shasta, ridden by Donovan, came In fourth. Rettig rode a remarkable race and seemed to nave totally recov ered from his injuries sustained when he fell Monday. Governor Pierce, In presenting the trophy to Rettig, a Portland boy, exprewtcd much satisfaction In the interest shown In the event. "It pleascB me greatly that a horso bred In the northwest has taken first place," said the governor. Roches ter Jr., was bred by D. J, Uagley of Vancouver, Wash. In, the Paramount special, sprinter's stake, for a $150 purse. Randolp, with Gibson upfinished first; Bar Man, liddeu by Dono van, came in second and Cleo'.i Rochester, with Jones up, came across for third money. Randolp made a wonderful flnksh, coming up on Bay Man when he was with In 16 feet of the wire. The five furlongs was made in 1:00. The Miller stake, the last race of the duy and a mile run for a $250 purse was won by Peace Fins who caino from behind at the Insl minutes and flashed across the wire a bare distance abend. Shad ow Spark finlfthrd second and Princess Red Bird finished third. The tfniQ for the milo was 1:44. L I The Oregon slate litno board held it mmi I -annual meet inn 1" the agricultural cullegc b-th at the Jstnte filr Wednesday, to ills cuss the future pulley and the out look for cheaper lltne. "That is Hie hg problem we nro always working on and still hop ing 10 jolve nt least In part," naM P. II. Monro of Coi valll, president of the board. "Wo have many de mands for lime In variou.s rounlles but the Miekln; point fnmm when tho finest Ion of transportation charges are considered. Pmiie plan tl get nn Introductory price may eventually be worked out with the dealers." Tho lit ate brtard was created to nable fanners needing lime for agricultural purposes to get a sat isfactory quality at reasonable cost. The state lime plant In lo cated at Gold Hill where lime is taken out and crushed for applica tlon to the land under the super vision of Tony Ross, contractor for the state board. Tho following members of the bonrd were present at the meeting today: S. II, Moore, president; A. B. Cordley of the state college, sec retary; John Shlmanek, Sclo; C, T. Gilbert, Shaw. Mr. Ross was also present from the Gold Hill plant. The other member of the board Is M. D. Bowers of Gold Hill. FAIR WEEK SEES With a total ot 1.73 inches of precipitation during the month ruin fall during September ot this year was .11 Inches below normal at Salem, according to report iH' sued at the close ot the mouth by Clarence Oliver, government weather observer. Practically the entire month's rain fell during fair week, beginning last Monday evening, September 28, and con tinuing until the small hours oX Wednesday morning, September 30. By daylight Wednesday the threat of rain bud nearly ceased. During the period of the rain this week a total ot 1.20 Inches of moisture was precipitated In Sa lem, as compared with .53 Inches fur ull the rest ot the month com bined. Rainfall during September of this year was slightly more than twice as heavy as August, the pre vious month, when .77 Inches of rain fell. August of last year was without rain. September of (ant year shows a heavier rainfall than the mouth Just closed. Rain for September a year ago reached o total of 2.:i7 inches. Burins September, 192II. the toial was .70, or less than hall that of liust month. A maximum temperature of 90 degrees was reached on September 3 uti'.l September 2ii of this year. The minimum was reached on Sep tember 20, when the mercury ffll to 4 2 degrees above rero. Both the high aud tha low records were xceeded during September of last year, with me omicai mormon. -eter registering 1M degreoe on September 12 aud 3S degrees on September 2(i. Tho majority of days during the past month showed tho wind com ing from the huh ill and west. The iruvcrium nt report shows (hat there were thunder storms on September 6 and 7. The Willamette river was prac tically stationary during tne month, Its level being 2.1 feet bo low normal on the tirst day, drop ping to 2.3 feet below normal on the 4th, remaining ut that level until the morning of the 8th, when ll bepan risiitt; slowly. Henrum I level of 1.8 feet below normal on the l.Hh, It remained there the following day, Ihen fell tdnwiy r. 2.1 feet In low normal on the l'lth. remaining there until the 21M, when it rose lo It leei. men ilr.ipplng slowly to 2.2 by the end it the month. Its level was exact ly 2 feet below normal this morn ing and slowly n.-lng. TlK-re were tl cloudy days, II .dear days and 8 days that, were partly rlondy during the month. OF BEE TAMING 100 REALISTIC The "bu.sy bee" bad his Inning thU morning when Cameraman I limes took a eloseup of the right and the wrong way lo handle the honey makers in finding and seg regating the queen ond in getting stung. Lowell Stalker, bee club member of Hermiflton, Umatilla county, was tho victim. Although Lowell was able on going into the fray to declare that he had not been stung In several years of handling bees, when he emerged he carried five wounds to bis credit So long as be was doing neces sary work wlih hfa bee colony Lowell was able to get away with It without damage. He applied little smoke, then lifted a section of comb and bee, searched out the queen, lifted her from her mates, and replaced the section without a bobble. Then came the fun. Grabbing a worker by tho wingH he advanced It within a few Inches of tho lense, where he teased It Into stinging the back of bis hand. Ho then properly brushed the bee off and likewise the sizable lump of poison deposited by the angry insect. He next repeated the per formance with the exception that he became "excited" as most per sons do when bit by the bee ex cept the political sort and mado a bad matter worse by pulling at the stinger and stabbing at the wound. He got three free and un premeditated Jabs In the operation. A small fortune is represented In the various improvised struc tures on the state fair grounds. which are housing the silver and blue fox exhibits. Tho Oregon Sil ver Vox nnil Fur Farms, which take In the Ilanklndalo ranch of 75 pens near Newberg and the Mount Hood ranch of 100 pens, near Hood River, Is (he laiajent ex hibitor, with seventeen animals. I umbo, one of these, an extremely tame creature, something not com nton among silver foxes, the com pany values at $1000 for show pur pottos alone. Oregon King, a beau tiful fox. loRfther with five- others hi.s equal arc valued at $ I fi 00. Four pup, aged five months. sliown by the Columbia Silver Fox Farum of V:irrendale, Oregon, ore valued nt $1.'!.'0. The mother and father of one of these dozen In a cniro next to them, not In (be least concerned over (heir valuation, which Is $2000. Tho Crenio Fox Farm of Jef ferson, I represented by five foxes, t hree silver and two blue. The v.i loaf Ion i if these a nhuals is from $7S0 down. Tho Oregon City Silver Fur Far has two foxes, valued nt 12000 and Jir.li. l-'or the fir.st time the fttalo fair hoard I offering prize for the let foxc. t liu establishing an other permanent exhibit. Today foxes nro considered Just like other pure-blooded animals, with pedi gree counting mightily. The busi ness Is no longer considered a gam ble and according to fox men there Is a great demand tor both pelts and breeding stock. All furs, they say, have doubled about ten times In value in the last fifteen years and will continue to advance as the wild bearers go. I to NOTE WELLF In order Hint EVERYBODY MAY SEE THIS OUTSTANDING MAS TER PHOTOrLAY The Oregon Will Exhibit "The Lost World" nt REGULAR PRICES No More No Lji MATINEES 25c-35c EVENINGS vAp .4 .Tilt Inst Times Today RIN-TIN-TIN insl 1 1JJIMLIM ill I I Stmts 1 1 I 81 1 Friday, 2 p. m. ) g llQ (Tomorrow) f, B )))) k' I wJ, A lsil national Plctun m T7 I Sir Orihur Oman Doylel . I With work on the stadium arena going on right up to date of open ing Tuesday, horsemen and women are finding the ring In far better shape than It has ever been be fore. J. B. Reynolds of Corvallls, manager of the horse show, has been overseeing the work. The horso show promises to attract larger and larger crowds as the week advances. Many Portland folk aro planning to drive up es pecially for the Thursday night show. Thursday's program follows: Overture by Douglas County Concert band. Ladies roadsters. Heavyweight hunters. Driving competition, Combination pony. Gentlemen's tbree-galted horses under 15. Heavy harness single, 15.2 and over. f'nder saddle, under 14 hands. Hunting pairs. Combination five-galted horses. Novice saddlers. Grafton broad Jump. Among Corvallis folk coming over for Salem day were: Miss Virginia Wngler and Miss Doro thy Whitehead of the Oregon Agri cultural college, Dr. and Mrs. Huell, A. G. Luun. C. It. Douham, Fred Miller and Dean and Mrs. A. li. Cordley. FAST RACK ARE CHIEF FEATURE Some of the prettiest races yet seen on the Lone Oak track were run off yesterday for Salem day and Governor's day. After rain ing nearly all night Tuesday night the sun shone bright all day and dried the track in great shape. The first race, the 2:08 pace was the hardest fought. George M. owned and driven by J. Montgom ery, won first money in tho $2000 purse. Mary J. with Williams In the sulky placed second and Mon- bells Dillon came in third. Five heats were needed to determine the winner. The first heat was the fastest, Mary J. setting the pace at 2:10H The first three heats are declar ed to be the best yet run on the local track. Nine horses went to tho pole. The entire field was bunched nearly all the way round, one after the other passing the other and then dropping back. Mary J., Lady Lincoln and Al Silk, came under the wire so close to gether that the winner of the heat was barely a foot In the lead. The crowd was thrilled as the rest of the field thundered across the line on the leadors heels. Bill Schultz, a black gelding, took every heat la the 2:25 trot, and first money in the $500 puree. Wilbur Daphney, with Wallace in the sulky was second, and Dick Dudley, with Ireland came In thrld. The Cavalie, popular Salem horse, took second place In the first heat but was distanced In the second when he broke and ran nearly the entire way around the track. The fastest time was 2:18 i. for the final heat. In the 2:15 trot, a postponed race from the Tuesday card. The North ern, 'driven by Huber, took three straight heats. L. K. McK. took second three straight times and Nadine driven by Spencer, did the same to take fourth money. The summary follows: 2:08 pace George M. (Montgomery..l 1 U t Mary J. (Williams) 2 2 15 2 Monbells Dillon (Ivey)....3 3 7 8 1 Lady Lincoln (Ireland). .2 8 4 4 Geor. H. Wilson (Williamson) . 6 9 Hal Paxlon, Jr. (Woodcock) 5 7 Cynofield (Smith) 9 S Hal Fltzslmmons (Dennis) 8 t Al Silk (Huber -....8 2 7 Time: 2:10; 2:11; 2:12; 2:10: 2:10. 2:25 Trot, Torso $500, Three Hentu Every Heat a Race BUI Schultz (Merrill) 1 1 1 Wilbur Daphney (Wallace)..3 2 2 Dick Dudley (Ireland) 4 3 3 The Cavalier (Spencer) 2D Time: 2:20: 2:19: 2:13',i. 2:15 Trot, Three Heats, Every Heat n Race. Postponed from Tuesday L. C. McK. (Brady) 2 2 Z The Northern (Huber) 1 1 1 Nadine (Spencer) 4 4 4 The Obvious (Keener) 5 3 5 Alicia McKyle (Leverace)....3D YAMHILL PIONEER OF 1B44 CALLED TO REST Yamhill, Or., Oct. 1. Mrs. Llz zio Bedwell, Yamhill pioneer ot 1844, died at her home here Mon day. Mrs. Bedv.ell was born Octo ber 11, 1844, at what la now known as Boise, while her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Perkins were on their way from Indiana to Oregon. After epcudinf? the following winter with Dr. Whit man at Walla Walla, Wash., they arrived at Yamhill, Or., In the uprlng ot 1845. She was married to H. P. Bedwell in 1804. Al though they had no children ot their own they reared the follow ing, who survive: A. E. McKern of Yamhill, Mrs. Fred Bunn ot Carl ton, T. R. Ellis of Yamhill, Mrs. Edgar Balderee of Mill City and Mrs. Elva Adams of Salem. She is also survived by two sisters. Mrs. Alvlra Bussoll of Yamhill and Mrs. Lucretla Walker ot Bozalt. Alberta, Canada, and two bro thers, Oeorgo Perkins and Norrle Perkins of Yamhill. TEXTILE PRIZE The final awards In the textile department were announced last night at the fair, tho following Sa lem folk receiving prizes: f.o T. W. st nr. first In table sets, second on embroidered sheets and pillow slips, second on in fant's embroidered dress and skirt; Aim C n I Inrri lie-ton took first on Infant's carriage robe and first on drawn word luncii cioin; ana. A. J. Krueger took first on knit ted towel and second on knitted bed spread; Mrs. Duryl Proctor entered a quilt for her grandmoth er, Mrs. Sarah Allen of Polk coun ty, for work by a woman past eighty, took first prize; Mrs. Kate Phllllppi took first on hand cm-broidr-ed pillow In colors; Mrs. A. G. Anderson took second on baby's crocheted bonnet; Mabel Savage took second on embroid ered towel In colors and first on infant's dress and skirt embroid ered. Nancy Savage took second Kills Catarrh Germ In Three Fi! in sites Chronlo catarrh, no matter how bad, and cases ot bronchial asthma now yield Instantly to the amazing discovery ot a French scientist- This drusleos method colled Lavoi kllle the (nn In three minutes, yet Is positively harm less to the most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs are cleared like maeta SulXerera ar relieved la a single night. To prove It and to Introduce Lavex to a million sufferers in one month, I offer to send a treatment free and postnnld, to any one who will write for it No obligation. No cost If It cures you, you can repay the favor by tolling your frlendB If not, the loss Is mine. No matter what you havo trlod, iust send ma your naino and address for this gonerous free treatment and prove that you can bo rid of catarrh. W. It. Smith, 5838 rjtvex Bids. Knnsns Illy, o. on boudoir pillow; Gertrude Tur ner first on lunch cloth and sec ond on negllseo; Elma Savage, first on apron; Alice Roth, first on knitted beaded bag. first on sham; Stella Henry first on boudoir pillow; Anna Sefton. first on cross1 stitch pillow; Mrs. A. n. Camp, second on embroidered table run ner. In tho girls' division, Frances Martin took second on handker chief; druco K. Holnian took first on embroidered towel; Helen Worth second on embroidered lunch cloth; Dorothy Carey, sec ond on colored embroldored center piece; Catherine Corey took second on dresser scarf embroidered; Mar Jorle Corey took first on colore embroidered centerpiece, first on dresser scarf, crochet trip; Anna Craber, first on pin cuahlon. Microscopic plunts havo boen found by scientists to c;tuse the decay of aucier.t stained glass windows in England, glass ot tho liriKlner colors suffering tho most. QMan BOI-TA cA cigar you'll like Thanksl It win. In a walk you'll walk a long way and rJU not equal It." (Roi-TAN Perfecto Extra 10c). i , 2 ratlin Special Demonstrations Liquid Sunshine A general household cleaner makes your household work easier. Cleans and polish DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL DEMONSTRATION iaay. Fresh Salted Peanuts, 1 lb. 15c rcrs to Saturday and Mond FLOUR Have You Visited Our Wonder Grocery Dept. Come in and check over our EVERY DAY PRICES. We will GUARANTEE to save you money on your daily grocery bills. ay features Shopping Baskets 7, 8 and 9 inch; made of split bamboo, the strongest basket of its kind. . Five Itoses lira nd Montana Selected Hardwheat more loaves lo the sack 49 Lb. Sack $2.39 Del Monte Hardwheat 49 lb. sack $2.19 K 39c-49c-69c Cocoa Door Mats Made from the best cocoa fibre. Just what you want for the rainy days. Reg. $1.50 Value Special 98c Aluminum Kitchen Set 6 Pieces to Set 1 cake mixing spoon, 1 large basting spoon, 1 cake turner, 1 slotted mixing .spoon, 1 heavy mixing spoon, 1 rack $1.35 Value Special 98c Pocket Knives Men, this is a special buy that we can't duplicate. Never have you seen quality knives sold at this price. Every knife guaranteed. Values to $2.00 Fancy Sweet Potatoes 6 lbs 29c Cosmopolitan Supreme Creamery 50c Sunmaid Raisins New package Puffed, 15 ot.. pkg. 3 for 29c Salmon Fountain Fancy Chinook No. 1 Flat Tins 3 for 73c PINEAPPLE New pack broken sliced. No. 2 can 3 for 49c Sliced or crushed. No. 1 flat cans 3 for 39c Halloween Toys and Party Favors Make your selection early. Dpn't forget your party halloween novelties. Special Glassware AM popular colors red, green, yellow and blue. All wanted pieces candy jars, bon bon dishes, fruit bowls, nut bowls, cake plates, vases and candlesticks. SPECIAL $1 .00 Wire Dish Drainers All wires electric welded. The mnal sanitary way to dry dishes. Special silver compartment. Regular $1.00 Special 89c Serving Trays Mahogany finish, glass bottom with pretty designed mats, an ideal gift, size 12x22 $1.50 Value ' SPECIAL $1 .00 Glass Mixing Bowls Sets 5 to set a kitchen necessity; 5 to 9 inch sizes Regular 75c Special 59c m ml special 89c "Tracked in the Snow Country'1 OREGON KEEP BOTH EYES ON THE OREGON PHOTOPLAYS CF MERIT iiiionTfl I I ftuvnasus mrf g .A - Av Ell Ull; OREGON J