Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 02, 1925, Image 6

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Capital journal., October 02, 1925, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925. BOYS AND GIRLS WIN AWARDS AT FAIR PAGE SIX ii The highest awards in the In dustrial club division of the state fair, announced laBt night, go to Marey Cialey and Adena Joy, both of Ashland; and Bldon Pox of Silverton and John Fleming, of Grosham. These young folk wore adjudged as having thsrnioat out standing records in Oregon Indus trial club activities for the past year. Miss Galcy has been engaged In . club work or two years, Miss Joy having been a club member for four years. Eldon Fox has done club work for a like number of years and the Fleming boy has also been identified with club projects for several years. At the state fair in 1924 Miss Galey won first In tho sewing project, and again scored highest In this division this year. Miss Joy has specialized in sewing, cooking, canning, home beautifi cation and calf club work. She was placed first in the state canning team last year at the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, and this year in Salem she was placed first in the canning competition, third divis ion, -with a score of 99. In the cooking competition she finished second this year. The' Fox boy, with Ills exhibits ot Shropshires, won three firsts, two seconds and two thirds at this year '8 fair. Last year he had the prize Iamb at the Pacific Intorna tlonl, this animal later being pur chased by 0. M. Plummer, man ager, and sent to President Cool- Idge, with tho compliments of the boys and girls doing club work In Oregon. This boy scored first and fourth place In the open classes this week here. He has twenty head of reg istered ewes, among them a cham pion at the state fair this year. John Fleming in 1923 won a pure bred Holstein calf at the Pacific International, for having the finest exhibit In theh North west. Four years ago he won first prizo on his first Holstein colt at tho state fair. He has exhlbltod tho same animal successfully for uio past three seasons. In recognition of their success those children will lie baunucttcd tonight by E. L. King, superin tendent of Southern Pacific linos In Oregon, on hoard his private car. At this affair the girls and boys will bo presented with wntehos purchased by the electric utilities of tho Northwest. Tlioy are also entitled to a trip to Crater lake next summer. Tho awards follow: 6000 HOUSES FLOODED BY JAPANESE TORNADO Tokyo, Japan, Oct. 2. (A. P.) Kiirtlinr details of tlio ftreat rain ntorm of Wednesday nlRht show that 20 persons wore killed In Yo kohnma ami sx In Yokoshuka by landslides. Fifty houaea wore razed by (he elides and other dnra hko wn dono particularly to th railroads, many ml I eg of which were washed away by flood wat ers. In Tokyo, 'nix thousand hnntien wei'o partly subnurfrpd, but othor who the damage done was not Bcrit-us. New York. deral Judpe William II. Sheppard of Florida, now sitting horo, Is in favor of legislation of llfrlit wine and beer l)o.n.use of difficulty of enforcing; tho Vnlntond act. WILL ELLA SCHULTZ WILSON, Motor Style Starts at Saturday Afternoon Announcement waa made today of a change in the tlmo schedule of the Motor Style Show Saturday afternoon. Care will meet at Mar lon Square, North Commercial street, at 8 o'clock, and the par ade will leave the square headed by two state motorcycle officers at 3:30 p. m. The later hour will give all doalers from three to four hours longer time In their display booths at the state fair, and hafl met with unanimous approval from all those entering cars in the re view. It is very Important that all girls driving cars be present at the ap pointed hour Saturday afternoon as complete Instructions will bo given them by Miss Ilnnklnson, director, at that time. No small share of the responsibility will fall on the shoulders of those driving, and for that reason Salem and Portland dealers have chosen the best driv ers available. The beautiful silver loving cup, donated by llartman Brothers, Jew olers, will be awarded by A. II. Lea one of' the Judges for the event, to tho car which la Judged the most attractive over nil. Ribbons will be awarded In each classification, the larger classifications calling for several flrala and seconds. Immediately after the review a Roman Chariot standing raco will be run, and motorcycle races will also be run off. Saturday after noon's program wllh the entry of more than 40 beautiful cars In the Motor Style show, promises to be one of the most attractive Individ ual shows ataged this year. Considerable attention has beon given the Motor Style Show In Porttand, and newspapermen and moving picture men from that city will be on hand Saturday for the rovlew. The completed entry list In the proper order of classification Is as follows: 0Kn Cars Class A 1. Chevrolet roadster, MIhs Maxine Buren, Newton Chev rolet Co. Clans B. 2. Clevoland touring, Miss Evangeline Hall, MacDonald Auto Co. 8. Cleveland touring. Miss Oladye Elliott, MacDonald Auto Co. Class C 4. Moon Touring, Mrs. A. C. Vlek, Condlt and Conner and Salem Auto company. 5. Rulck Standard touring. Ml Helen Cupper, Otto J. Wilson Co. and Howard Automobile Co. of Portland. 6. TVlllya-Knlght six touring. Mrs. Frye, Vick Brothers. 7. Moon roadster. Miss Hazel nodding, Condlt and Conser and Salem Auto Co. Class I). 8. Bulck sport touring. Miss Lenta Humgartner, Otto J. Wilson and Howard Automobile Co. of Portland. 9. Willys-K'night roadstor, Mrs. C. 11. Chndwlek, Vick Brothers. 10. Gardner eight roadster, Miss Lucille Anderson, Hurdett Albeo company. ( Clam V.. 11. Diana roadster. Mrs. II. C, Conser, Condlt and Cen sor and Salem Auto Company. It. Auburn roadster, Mrs. Rob ert Wnttors, Lawson Motor Co. of Portland. 13. Locomobile touring, Miss M. Stylos, MacDonald Auto Co. 1 4. Franklin roadster, Mrs. A. C. Smith, Marion Automobile Co. Class F. 15. Cadillac sport tour Ing. Mrs. Curtis Cross, F. V. Pet tyjohn Co. and Covey Motor Co., of Portland. i Closed Cars Class a. 1. Star coupe, Miss Marts Brunk, S.ilom Automobile Co. 17. Overland do luxe sedan, Miss o BE ADMITTED F T" YF"""M Yf"M ALL DAY SATURDAY All children under 12 years of age will be admitted to the Fair Grounds free if accom panied by their parents. Parade 3 o'Clock Elsie LIppoId, Vick Bros. 18. Chevrolet Sedan, Mrs. Van Knight, Newton-Chevrolet com pany. 19. Star coach, Mrs. A. I. Eoff, Salem Automobile company. 20. Oldsmoblle coach, Mrs. W, F. McGlnnto, F. W. Pettyjohn Co. Class II. 21. Moon standard sedan, Mrs. Robert Mollenhouer, Condlt and Conser and Salem Auto company. 22. Flint brougham, Mrs. Mabel Cooper, MacDonald Auto -company. 23. Cleveland sedan, Mtsa Nola Baumgartner, MacDonald Auto Co. 24. Buick standard coupe. Miss Mary Jane Albert, Otto J. Wilson Co. and Howard Auto to. on rort land. 23. Moon de luxe sedan, Mrs Lewis Mitdiler, Coudit and Conser and Salem Auto company. 26. Oakland de luxe landeau, Miss Dawes, Vick Bros. 27, Moon standard coach, Mrs. A. R. Sawtelle, Condlt and Conser and Salem Automobile Co. 28. Rtckenbacker brougham Mrs. T P. Rlsteigon,.F. W. Petty fohn Co. 29. Willys-Knight four sedan. Mrs. Gladys JSdwards, VICK uros. Class I. 30. Bulck Sedan, Mrs. Walter Snttuldlng, Otto J. Wilson Co. and Howard Auto Co. ot r oruanu. 1. Gardner Sedan, Miss Marie Smith, Burdett-Albeo Co, of Port land. 32 Bulck Country Club Coupe, Mlas Kathryn Hartley, Otto J, Wilson and Howard Motor Co. of Portland. 33. Willys-Knight BIx Sedan, Wilson & Howard Motor Co. of Portland, Miss Ruth Buckner, Vick Bros. 34. Jewett Sedan, Mtas Woods, Trumra Motor Car Co. 35. Studebaker Big Six Coupe, Miss Helen Marcus, Marlon Auto Company. Class J. 36. Diana de luxe Sedan, Mrs, J. C. Teed, Condlt and Conser and Salem Auto Co. 37. Auburn Brougham, Mrs. R H. Lawson, Lawson Motor Car Co. 38. Paige Sedan, Miss Inez Woods, Trum Motor Car Company 89. Marmon Coupe, Mrs. II. M. Hofer, MacDonald Auto Co. 40. Cadillac Suburban Sedan. Miss Alta Jones, F. W. Pettyjonh Co. and Covey Motor Car Company of Portland. 41. Marmon Brougham, Miss Kathryn Savago, MacDonald Auto Co. 42. Auburn Sedan, Mrs. F, M, Blankcnshlp, Lawson Motor Co. 43. Junior 8 locomobile, Mrs. William Bell, MacDonald Auto Co. $1 New Torlc, Oct. 2 (API The New York Evening Telcftram sny.s $1.0(10,000 worth ot Jewelry wan fltolon last nlRht from tho npnri ment of Mra. Jessie Woolworth nnnohun, dauRhter of tho lite Frank W. Woolworth at this Plaza hotel. Ths valuables stolen tho Tele gram saya. Included a pearl nock- lace valued at $450,000, a aoparate ring of pearhl valued at $250,000. assorted ring and brooches worth $200,000 and other vatuabloe $100. 000. Secretary Winners in several projects of girls and boys' club work were an nounced lust night by H. C. Sey mour, state leader for the college extension service. The work In the corn project was Judged by Q. R. Hyftlop, head of farm crops at the college; in vegetable gardening by A. G. Bou quet, head of the gardening sec tion; In the canning project spec! men of canned goods Mrs. Jes sie D. McComb, state home demon stration loader; cooking, by Mrs, Lottie Milam Vaughn of Corvallis; sewing, by Mra. Vaughn and Miss Esther B. Cooloy, assistant In cloth ing for the extension service; home making, Mrs. McComb; bees, H. L Cox, beekeeper of Elma, Wash., rabbits, Mr. Osborn. Eastern and southern Oregon counties Corn, first, Jerrit Munt Jewweff, Parma, Malheur county; second, James Johnson, Ontario, Malheur county; third, Paul Mc Cullough, Parma, Malheur coun ty. Western Oregon, corn First, Malvin Gustafson, Eugene; second, Oliver Gustafson, Eugene; How ard Strunk, Coburg, Lane county. Eastern Oregon, potatoes First, Karl Dahllnger, Merrill, Klamath county; second, Robert Deal, Park dale, Hood River county: third, Glen Dahllnger, Merrill. Western Oregon, potatoes, flrat, Frank Pet era, Sherwood, Washington coun ty; second, Wayne Gulley, Trent, Lane codnty; Irvln Ferguson, Trent Lane county. Vegetable gardening First, Frank Warrens, Forest Grove, Washington county; second, Lois Bailey, Grants Pass, Josephine county; third, Kenneth Williams, Tillamook, Tillamook county. Wheat First, Eva Wilcox, Lex Ington, Morrow county. Canning First, Frances Mc Donough, Nehalem, Tillamook: second, Helen Rand, Portland; third. Lois Knapp, Hood River, Hood River county. Lot two first Adena Joy, Ashland, Jackson coun ty; second, Elizabeth Chapln Grants Pass, Josephine; third, Bon nie Maxwell, Portland. Cookery Lot one June Brack ott, Rufus, Sherman county; sec ond. Ruth Motcalf, Roseburg, Douglas county; third, Grace Wal lace, Roseburg, Douglas county. Lot two first, Elizabeth Joy, Aeh land, Jackson county; second, Adena Joy, Ashland; third, Ray HnftPison, Rnlem, Polk county. Lot three first, Frederic Winchein, Porttand; second, Melbourne Whit (wide, Portland; Frances Dun ning, Portland. Sewing Lot one First, Alice Ingram, Maple wood, Multnomah cimnty; necond, Bornlce Daniel, ti rants Pass, Josephine county; third, Molba K ratine, Illllsboro, Washington county. Lot two first, Lois Tin i ley, Grants Pass, Josephine county; second, Viola Hansen, Mo ra, Sherman county; Jlarb.ira Han- sne. Eugene, Lane county. Lot three, Mary Galey, Ashland, Jack son county; Lois Rilley, Grants Pass, Josephine county; Emma- Joan Stephens, Mnro, Sherman county. Lot four first, Doris Payne, Rtifus, Sherman county; Elizabeth Fehrenbackpr, Port land; third, Lillian Hook, Port land. E5 IS TONIGHT l Association Vaudeville Lyle & Irma Connor "On tli Wire'' Bell and Darling "Lenene of Nonsense"' Bernice Brin & Co. "The Peter Pan KeTne" Charley Calvert Jaizoloeist Hart Roberta & O'Neil Royal Entertainers "European Eoctntrio Onpitiei' Beilier Theatre Concert Orchestra ( Mary Talmaee Hefldrick, conducting. It I Another Knock Out Show Come Early f Stflrta Tomorrow IUXUH and DOROTHY GISH In "B0M0LA1 FAIR SIDELIGHTS Salem folk who remember Peggy Curtis, several years ago doing clever feature work on the Oregon iao, are Interested In learning that she Is a sister of Miss Alice Hankinson of Spokane, who is is Salem this week putting over the auto style show, scheduled as o feature of the state fair Saturday Mios Curtis is at present writing for Forbes magazine In New York and doing free lance work. Five members of the Veteran s Fife and Drum corps remain, only three of them belonging to the original twenty starting out as a body hero sixteen years ago. As they have done before, neverthe less, they are keeping up their daily impromptu musical programs on the fair grounds. Dr. A. E. Pierce of Portland was an interested vilstor In the prison flax booth at the fair yesterday. Dr. Pierce waa one ot the first men to become Interested In flax in Oregon, holding a place with the lute Mrs. William P. Lord, on ;ha initial committee named to promote the industry here. Under the supervision of Mrs. Raleigh St. James of Portland, representing the Oregon Parent- E: TAKES 2.12 TROT L. O. McK, owned by Jameo Dacrea, Walla Walla horseman and hotel man, captured the 2:12 trot, feature event at the state fair racing course yesterday, tak ing three straight heats and mak ing the scheduled two additional heats unnecessary. Johnny Morrissey won the 2:25 pace in straight heats and Carolyn Logan was first money la the 2:10 pace. Skylark Ches with Donovan up took the 4 Mi furlong run In 49 seconds, with Slats second and Cicily Kathird. Poor Puss, Buell up, won the mile run In 1:42, with Rochester, Jr., second and Peace Flag third. The 6 fur long run wos captured by Ran dolph, with Buell up, In 1:07 Day- due taking second and Virginia Hedge with third. Summary 2:25 pace, every heat a race, purse $500: Johnny Morrissey (Wllbourn), 1-1-1. Moranda (Pendloton), 2-2-2. Dlnnle of D (Davis), 4-3-3. Louise K (Wallace), 3-4-4. Time, 2:14Vi, 2:15V4, 2:17. 2:12 trot, three In five heats, purse $2,000: U C. McK (Brady), 1-1-1. The Northern (Iluber), 2-2-3. The Exodus (Woodcock), 3-3-2. The Obvious (Keener), 4-5-5. Royanna Mock (Spencer), 6-4-4. Jean Luck (Ireland), 5-6-G. Tlmo 2:11, 2:11, 2:12. 2:10 pace, every heat a raco, purse 11,000: Carolyn Logan (Monlgomery), 1-1-2. Al Silk (Huber), 2-6-1. Saxon Boy (Keeper), 8-4-3. Ark Hell (Spencer), 5-2-4. General I'axtoa (Woodcock). 4- 3-6. " 1 -"! Hal Brown (Dennis), 6-5-5. Prince Zolock (Davis), 7. Teacher association, a successful kindergarten has been held In the cast wing ot the Educational building this week at the fair. Regular classes have been con ducted each morning, with kinder garten activities taking place in the afternoon. An average of about 25 children have been cared for each day. Local parent-teacher association members have been assisting each day. Alumni of the Oregon Agricul tural college glimpsed in a walk over the grounds Include Mr. and Mrs. George Studor of Portland, Harry L. Riches of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Entermille of Bak er, Mrs. David Wright of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Walker of Gresham, Walter S. Carpenter of Itoaeburg, Donald McKenzIe of Marshfield, Mark McCallister of Salem, William Kessl of Tarlan, Theodore Hobart of Silverton, Glenn and Ronald Hogg of Salem, Leo Spitzbart of Salem, Mrs. J. Jelderka (nee Catherine Marshall) of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. "Kickey" Rasmussen of Portland, Victor Mftdsen of Silverton, F. E. Neer of Saiem, Earl Pearcy of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Percy A. Cupper of Salem. Premium lists for thia third an nual Corn and Industrial Exposi tion to be held this year on No vember 19, 20 and 21, are now be ing prepared and It is expected within the next week or 10 days the lists will be sent out to all the various communities In Marlon and Polk counties. The show Is held under the auspices ot the Salem chamber of commerce. In the general list of premiums but few changes will be made from preceding years, but a number of consolations will be added to lend a touch of variety. Included in these ,will be premiums for the tallest hill of corn, Including roots, the largest squash, the largest five ears of corn of any variety, and the biggest six potatoes of any va riety. This year a number of communi ties are arranging for local shows to be held a week or two before the big show here and prize win ners in the local shows will have their stuff exhibited at the Salem show, All of the leading communities of the county are preparing this year for the beat exhibits they have ever had. Thanks to Those Who Have Taken Advantage of This Opportunity to Save Money Some More Real Bargains 1924 Jewett TOUring rT iiTrrci:.rriuiia.BSLc-.3icpri $875 1924 Durant Sport Touring ,,,,.,0:....-. .$575 1924 Gardner Sport Touring (.i,-.in,miHiTriCn3irm.. .$825 1924 Chevrolet Touring ..jnmTiammm. 1924 Star Sedan . .'TCT.iiT-iniiiiuiiTTrmjitnTiiirigTT.T ...$575 9 B Franklin Touring .rr..,,,. $425 1922 Gardner Touring Special r $425 Gardner, 8 in line, Demonstrator, Brogham. 1921 Oakland Touring nmi.-nQa.i.i,:.:. .$250 1920 Ford Touring ,,. rr.-,- $125 Will gladly demonstrate at your call Your car in trade Long Easy Terms Follow the Crowd to Burdett-Albee Motor Co. Store 217 State Street 6 L I The Institutional exhibits in the educational building of the etate fair take on a more practical na ture this year than any previously staged. The display made by the state school for the deaf Is particu larly notable, containing as it does furniture very nearly sufficient for every room In a modern dwelling, This work Is done under John Car penter, for many yeara head of the manuol training department. Toys, of original design and fin leh, are also a feature, these note worthy because of the fact that their creators were first and sec ond grade youngsters. Children's wagons and similar articles are the produce of sixth grade boys, the furniture being turned out by seventh grade workmen. Demon strating that the craftsmanship of the latter is sufficient to assure them of a livelihood, several boys of the older grades found employ ment for themselves in the Dorn beckor furniture factory this sum mer, The domestic science and print ing divisions are also represented, all under the general supervision of Superintendent O. L. Mclntlre of the institution. Superintendent and Mrs. J. W. Howard of the state blind school, have been In the school booth this SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART y Arptrla li the trade mark of Bayer Vannfactan of MoDoacotlcacldcstcr ot SaUcjUctcU THE BIG Ends New Car Exhibit at Fair n i -i in i jf't.Mitil .iTTiSn nf.iti "irHi week, showing the work of stud ents. Dresses designed and made by four girls, two totally blind, Is of Interest, fus is also the paper cut-outs originated by a little nine year old girl, also totally blind. Another leading exhibit Is made by the state training school for boys. Boys are shown at the actual work of preparing the 176 plecea of furniture needed for the new school which opens this fall near Woodburn. Dining chairs of Ore gon oak attracts attention and of these sixty-five have already been made. This work la done under the supervision of W. W. Craig, head of the manual training depart men. Boys of this section are also shown at work making mattresses. The tailoring department, undor the direction of Mrs. L. E. Hill, shows some good things, as dooa also tho shoe doparlment, superin tended by O. Hazehvood. Girls of the state training school are showing a large varioty of needlework articles, featuring luncheon sets. Mrs. C. J. Bright is in charge, and she has been as sisted during the week by glrla from the school. Arts and crafts are featured in the feeble minded school's exhibit. Mrs. L. D. Idleman has been in charge throughout the week. Basket exhibits In the booth of the state hospital are much larger than before. There Is much fine needlework, and as a decidedly unusual detail a huge, framed con glomerate canvas, made by an in mate from odds and ends of thread darned Into the foundation to rep resent about everything that one could name. Coos County Finance company, Marshfield, from $100,000 to $25,000. Accept only "Bayer packnga .which contains proven directions. Jianay "Uaycr" boxes of 12 tablets AIbo bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists, Sale, Phone 1415