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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1920)
sitntVay Monxixn; orrronr.n 3. 1DC0 OLD WHITE CORNRE Salem Or. SALEM'S GREATEST WOMEN'S APPAREL STORE SPOKANE HIGH SCHOOL YOUTH WINS BIG RACE Greater Oregon Derby Prize of $1000 Goes to Rob ert Emmert, Jr. CANADIAN HORSES WIN 4 : ;v I' I : - m Mor Coats New and suits At Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store We are pleased to announce the arrival of an exceed ingly large shipment of latest models in Young; Ladies and Women's Fall, and Winter Coats, Suits. and Dresses, in a crood' assortment of sizes, colors and materials. The latest arrivals display many new features not observed in garments received earlier in the season. Your special attention directed to our showing of beautiful new coats martp nn in Wool Velours. Plush. Bolivias. Meltons, Sil- vertpne and various other materials," including the serv iceable tweeds, fur plush and braid-trimmed models many of them lined throughout with fancy or plain satins. Women interested in coats of the finer grades should see these attractive new models. A wide range of Mildred Direct, Owned by Johnston of Calgary, Takes Free-f or-All Pace Robert Emmert, Jr.. 15 years old. a freshman In North Central high itchool. Spokane, today won the Greater Oregon Derby. and with it a purse of $1000. when his horse, Bonnie's Buck, covered the mile and one-ethth at Lone Oak track in 1:55 3-4. Th race was run-in a rain and the track was a mass of mud and water. . . ' Belle of the Kitchen, owned by the lad's mother, took third in the event, second place going to Tom Goose, owned by Mrs. L. Small. Neither young ,' Emmert nor his mother was here, the animals be ing in charge of Robert Emmert. Sr., the boy'a father, a farmer of Conner's Creek, Alberta. There was a lusty round of cheers as. 'Miss Hatton, a Portland girl, was carried to the renter of the muddy race course on the tow ering shoulders of Mayor George I- Raker M .Portland where she encircled the bowed neck. of Bon nie's Buck with a floral wreath. Both Bonnie's Buck and ' Belle ot the" Kitchen' have won aces on other-tracks this season. At Cal gary the later won, with Buck in second place. - "The boy gets every cent of the purse." said Emmert. sr.. wnen ne was awarded (Irattan Rov."owufd by A. U Philip of I .us Angfl-s. In the free-for.all trot, when the arheUuletl ihr-ta-rive event was halted slier the horse had won I wo beat. iMTJUHf of the Utent-sJ af the hour. Summary: IImimU4 Ai Trot ir Pace Pur atttio. Donates, first; Royal Express. second;1 Teddy Ham. third; no time beoauxe of irienaed start ow ing to failure of starter's pistol. .2:20. Trot Pure f looo Bonkin.; (Robacker) 1 1 1 Salem Boy (Brain) 2 3 2 Howard's Comet (Glerman) 3 2 4 Zomdell Davis) 4 4 3 Time 2:31. 2:31, 2:23. Free-for-AU Pare Purse $MOO Mildred Direct (McGirr) 2 111 Lena Patch ( Marshall )..l 2 3 3 Tillamook Maid (Ball).. 3 3 2 2 Mack Fltzsimmons (Dennison) 4 4 4 4 Time'2:l 1-4, 2:211-4, 2:24. 2:23 1-2. - Kirc-f or-All Trot Pure $AOO Grattan Boy t San ford) . . . . 5 1 1 Hallle B (Fisher) 2 2 3 Cavalier Gail (White).... 3 3 2 Lexel (Sebree) ... ...1 4 4 Perrio (Wheeler) ....... 4 d Time 2:25 1-4. 2:33.-2.24 1-2. Greater Oregon Derby, one and On4-etghth mile, purse $1000 Bonnie's Buck (Ray), first; Tom Goose (Webster), second; Belle of the Kitchen (Rowe), third; time, 1:5$ 3-4. rfcas "spaci' like any ordinary a J v?rtl-r. Just how important to onr the most unRae"entry ftf"'tV''iV rade. "It was the event of t&3 day." said Cookr. sp-aktug of tbe upon rompariag noie. inai were life im-mw-rs orary life member l-ctire lodae. Salem. Mass.. h.d not bin g on Sa Kni, Orer.on. trB If It wouldn't cbauge its nam lu please us." said Cooke. AT RANDOM rouniry Just now is h- ability to j novelty. ; "aia re Eiven a hit a tll ltn a atlek 62 lluiwa band all along, Ihr line of Marrh. In our season Is a mattrr for fa ! W, Tell proud a bad a big lure historians to determine. j Uad In Iront of us an.t a bi ow . . ' I b.'binil u. I At i bote) later it was found rerriitly allendU the Elks state convention. bHd at Vancouver. Wash. Whtle there, during the big parade he observed there were no Salem Elka presmt. and. be lieving in boosting bis Inme town, he hunted up a sign jointer and had a banner, made which read: -Cooke Patton, So. 336. Salem. Orron." He then stationed nimsair on a prominent .ciimn , waiting for a rood place in tne parade going by. While- doing so he espied a lone man walking between two bands carrying a banner over his shoulder which bore th following Inscription: "Jame Blank'. No. . Salem. Mass." Forthwith "Salem, Ore gon," take loathe .. street and starts to marclTalonrrside of "Sa lem. Mass." The crovd noticed the two Ion? Elks, one from 8s lem. Oregon and one from far away Massachusetts, and loudly cheered them. The committee on line of marrh nained the two as Gertie Sure. hr bir tl-BianaieQ:-rr lnvrulioa luatnate.-st In lb rnitM Rutn " i srbools are rumtuii t '""!'! one a day. Tht. i It Is said that Champion Jack Dempsey Is preparing to bae i Frenrh Carp Miller build another Jtory o bis reputation as a prir tighter. WorL la said to bgtn somewhere In the near future, perhaps in Mexico. Chamrion Demjmey wants to look out that the French artisan doesnT lave a soft spot undr bis cornerstone nd tumble bis house down. -Well, Silas. I hear you -got married recently; Where did you go for your honeymoon?" "We went down to the village an seen a movln pitcher of Coney Island." Judge. . , .1 umj. i aer 1. i and both bun-1 for the young Me. 1 of ibfir - . a S. all r all. I 'j Creates an appeut. v.-g. Iur.n the blood. M4 tituT refill, catarrh, tlx ... acbea of rhfumatUni a r strength to the who:, tyi'rm. Kar!y SO years' pbenow,, i ! t!l the story of tb grew aw urress of Hood SAr.pr r"'( Is Just the m-Jicln yott 1)S4 ' Hood's Pir b!p fiat carj plain colors, browns, blues, greens and mixtures. Very bestHailorihg throughout. All sizes ranging in price from . . ; 47 Misses' arid W6rriens, $30 and $35 Coats ' Now $24.75 JEvery coat in this lot is of, superior quality the fab rics 'are new and desirable, the styles are uncommonly , smart, the workmanship of the best. These garments, came to us at an advantageous price and we have marked them to sell a3 a substantial saving to our customers. Great mahyi attractive styles from vvhich to choose. Very newest winter models, some made with belts, fur or plush collars, etcThe materials used in the making are wool velours, Bolivia, and cheviots. All the new shades taupe, plum, brown, green, navy. Good range of sizes. On Sale Holiday, Special r i $24.75 "You can Imagine the argument he and his. mother will have to night when they bear the news." Mr. Emmert will take the horses as far south as Tia Juana. Mildred Direct, owned by Fred Johnston of Calgary, won the free-for-all pace, the first money Neurop thy Gets Results Thev successful Neuropath relievesxpressure on ne'ryes by his adjustments. This Ira proves y6urN:irculatIon and , you begin "toregain your j former health. e do not claim to cure people without following certain fundamen tal principals. ' Remove thax cause of. the disease and . na ture will build up the body. ' We are here to help nature do her work. Have the tired cramped nerves' liberated with a course of treatments . and again find enjoyment in living. . . - ."a Dr. F. S. Schutz Neuropath 1 Room 2, Steusloff Bldgl ! Phones: Office 664 Res. 1310J. When Ilabe Ruth first recei his firit free prena notices, very likely it pleaded him. Being now over-fed on press notices. It was no surprise to nota that hs has just sued a film concern for dam-1 ages .and lost the suit. He asked, a cool million dollars damages from the film company for using j his picture' without hU consent. While Babe Ruth it would seem. Is showing poor judgment suing publicity agencies upon which h' lives and which he lives and which have made him so popular, yet these agencies are aJso to blame for this comeback on the part of their protege. Too Htm attention is paid to the native conceit ot thair "over-night" he hoes, who soon forget the lower rounds upon which, thy climbed to fame and fortune. Reporters built Babe Ruth a great reputation, free of charge. It was only a que.ulon of tlma un til Babe Ruth.'-quite naturally, began to' "expect" daily notices worthy of his prowess with a stick and leather ball. Is it any wonder, after bing immortalised. punned, paragraphed, syndicated.! photographed and "press" noticed until Babe. Ruth became near- great, that he felt it a natural thing to do when he fil?d a suit for a million dollars against a film concern for exhibiting his picture without bis consent?. The suit was promptly dismissed and now anybody can photograph Babe Ruth, so long as they can make the public think he Is a current tftent. ( Now that publicity concerns may exp-act to be sued for $1.- OofcOQO should they print his picture tr mention his name without his consent, the chances are that Babe Ruth will lose his popularity with sudh concerns and .be roar be obllred to pnr- a furnace built by Wester;ii workmen ,1 ' , ; .. Under our own specifications r 1 -i The Western Pipeleis carries the Guarantee of perfect satisfaction or money refunded r. Dust Proof Principal bj The Just received by express shipment of . . , t - idles Coats These Coats are; by far the best values yet of fered this season Colors are brown, navy Copenhagen; some have the large cape-like collars and others are fur trimmed collars. Price $25.00 L j 11 H Commercial and Court Streets d ; Formerly Chicago Store Our Prices Always the Lowest 7 ; Tl)e principle upon which the'pipeless furnace operates ia that the hot air from the furnace. rise, and by leaving the doors of the vaiious rooms open, the hot air flows to all the rooms. As the furnace delivcrs'the warm air to the rooms, it draws the cold air from the floors. The warm air at the ceiling cools and settles to the floor, where it; is drawn to, the furnace again, heated and returned to the rooms, completing the circulation. In other words, it heats the rooms from the ceiling down, the hot air seeking1 its own level all over the house. To illustrate, if you were filling a , house with water, hy leaving the doors open all the rooms will he filled alike. In exactly the same way a house fills with warm air, hut from the ceiling down. The air is k pfc in constant circulation, 'and the temperature of the: various rooms is practically the sameafl of the time. ' The cut shows how the cold air is drawn off from "the floor above, between the outer and inner casings, as indicated by the arrows. The inner casing is cut off at t he. bottom, aV shown, so that the cold air flows into the furnace proper bi-neath it. It is thoroughly heated -ami -returned! to the rooms above. This inner casing is verv heavily lined with ; asbestos and tin, 'aiuL. there is absolutely no radiation of beat to the basement. The casing is amply large ami will allow the free flow of air, which is essential to the proper operation of any pipeless furnace. We are prf pared for prompt delivery' and installing service. - 'v "- V' '- . '"v. ' ; A telephone call will bring our furnace expert to von talk it over with him. ... i . C. S. . HAMILTON, 340 Court Street, Salem, Or. GliiH ween s FOR BOYS Dress and school wear, use boys' English toe, lace, finely built1 . : School Slides School begins next Monday. Get the youngsters reacjy by ftting them out in proper shoes. They aire here in great -numbers and many styles. For the Miss who wear sizes between ! 1 and 2 that stnrJy youstfstrr s&m tkat stwears tLa rJiaxry Liai. r -V , "' I Ji) ) vy (S i J V S W Lave all tia Wat laatbirs sad stylca. . - ...... . t Rcantiful Brown English welt soles, half heels Lace, ealf stock ....$5.50 Sizes 3 to 6...;.. ize 1 to 2 - $6.95 to $5.45 $6.00 to $4.95 Sizes 0 to . . . .$5.65 to $4.35 Round toes in either brown or black the real comfortable shoes for husky boysl All Sizes from.ll to 0 and all prices from...... $6.45 to $2.95 Hoys Heavy Itlack Iilucber, siznl 3 to G at. ... .$6.95,to $3.95 Tan Calf Lace "foot shape" toes, very com fortable and fine wear $5.50 The broad toTspring heels, the easy comfort shoes in black or brown, all aizes and very low priced, ranging from.. $4.65 to $2.95 ... i Flrown or Smoke Klk KuglMi Lace, leather or NVolin soles. mbler heels. ....... $5.50 FOR CHILDREN i ' Patent with Hack or white top and turned soles. Gun metals in button or lace. Browns of different kinds. , Smoke Elk service shoes and the prices all lower. All colors and styles in soft soles for the babies; range ia price from $1.75 to 85c ' Boys' High Cuts Brown 1(1 inch Heavy Soles $3.75 to $5.50 And all sizes of Rubber Hoots Free f o the kiddies, puziles, purses, cumbacs, airplanes, etc., free with any pair of shoes. Ask for one when you buy your next pair. At the Electric Sign - Littler t Upneyer " SHOES " I Littler & Ucmeyer