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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1921)
'ftOY GARDNER TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27," 1921 r i SENDS LltfH .(Continued from page 1.): cam tip-toeing aown there and looking bard. When.be came to where he heard the noise. I was going tack north ajopg the fence, and I slipped through, jhe fence and crawled along through a. sort ' of lane back toward the prison tarn. ... jjj . ., j U. "When I got to within IflO yardsot - the barn-. J -ollape4 0toiaii Mr OB hatha br d. a Unci Bra Says: "No matter kow flighty ret f at . Sy, t&a low , rrUy caraltr I bringa 7 back to 2 MIMGAT V CONCLUSIONS ' ABOUT YOUR HEALTH ' Jumping at conclusions, some, -writer . Ms .said, , Is about the only exercise some people ( take. . Jumping . at conclusions ; ; about , : .yotrr health, because jou are not actually sick, is apt to be dis astrous. -1 t - Jumphig at. the conclusion hat your spine is all right, and . tfit allmepti ' ;frpm which you suffer are not caused by the deviation of spinal bones front alignment. Is a commonly jumped at conclusion. . The facts are that about four out of overy fire persons hare some form of spinal deflation which is Causing disease; and whlc'h chiropractic will readily cor rect. ... ----. -'-.-! i-- v ' J" ' !r3 t '' i.-K' ; Chiropractic spinal, adjust ment correct disease of the head,,. throat... ltmgshearC stomach, liver, kidneys And intestinal organs": , j; amowjCTKCKitcTlV .nmsuKossnHAit . itwva m orrtwoof - from loss of blood and laid there robberies. That is .a mistake, be- about two hours, cause I am cot a desperate man. . Reaches Safe Haven. II hare what the police term a "I thous-ht then that I wnntri I 'clean' record. In my entire crim hate, to tire it no. but I finally I inal career I bate never killed managed to get to the water I nor . Injured any person. Please trough and got. a good drink that retired me like a shot of hop. ,1 got . up on. the bay loft of the barn and stayed there two days, coming down at night and getting all the milk I conid drink. That milk ,urjwas a life saver. "I left the barn Thursday night and made it about half way across the "Island,' going north, before daylight.: I laid in the brush an day, Friday, and went on to the north edge of the island that night. bear that in mind. Mr. Harding. when yon decide this appeal." EXTORTION CHARGE Made by dominguez .(Continued from (age 1) session and repeat their charges. The action was taken, Brady aid, on the request of Alfred Semnaeher, who was accused by 1 wifrw.ti.. ati Domnigues today of hating con- atnr!a ant (tarn. ntrht Pred with Mrs. Baiabina .Del- Sunday, and swam to Fox Island th complaining witness on, Sunday night, or, to be -1 10 "rn act, early Monday morning. If 7"" u ne cunning 01 miss vjr I hadn't had the tide with me I ?ni ne to, Angeles for nerer would have made it, be- h.p"5 f storting money eause It was the coldest swim I ever expect Jo take. fWs Water Cold. "It probably felt colder to me than !t really was on account of my having lost so . much blood, from the defendant, who is chaxz ed with the murder of Miss Rappe . ...... Frevioas Case .Cited. . Dominguez made his assertion after long questioning of Semna- hat at that.' T hH.T a Pnlai- bir cher regarding his previous test! would -freeie in that water. I mo?y ? ne ca9f- Dominguez thought I was a powerful swim- declared that previous conduct of Jher, but I don't think so now. J-' DeJmont in Los, Angeles, That iwint lure got my goat. where he said she made claims I - stayed - on Fox island four r . Mn wn, .WHEW HEALTH , dapaad. . . a wkra ra.tel- I tihoaa S7 for aa as polntmant. la frith pat . . ; enaria." - U5 t . .mat iws TnaMf' AMI I HtAJTi T1 xunia . irvt V. ' tTOMAtlTk $iut7 , SOWILS' ' UrfiHUURM' Dt.O.L Chiropractor ' 414-19 TJ. S. Bank BIdz. Phone 87 days,, milking farmers' cows and lent color to his accusation. FRIDAY TO W G. 1 1 DAY New Building at State Fair . Grounds Will be Dedica ted by W. R. c. VEfEftAtis Are guests Sdtfgvvick Post Wakes Spec ial Ef fori to Entertain Old Comrades eating their apples, gaining every Lf.P2,C. J"d? arQ8r ..before hour. i Miuumiius ut4iiuj.il vviag ueiu, can't tell you where I went a7er-J or uomin- after I left Fox Island because uwon femnacner aiong you would have a line on my 5h,s 1,ne' "J1"." n Part la present whereabouts If I told you th Presnt proceedings, that I can say this much, -.f?er teatimony took OD though: I am with a friend who f?01 of afternoon session. In I. a real friend, and here I will ff jnoraing ; Dr. Arthur Beards- suy until , my leg is entirely 'efe' house physician at , the Hotel healed, if It takes six months. ireaiea 3iiss ..Tt.--s 1 ii --xz it.i- -JRappe after the revel in Ar- 2n S r' V .1 eTthta ffl?rder,ehargft grew, testified he Will be O. X. SOOn. i AUntrA - . j 4 "I wish. you-, would tell the I bladder earlv th Tnnrninr aftoP World for me that I am 'through the party, and that he advised as a criminal." . Iher removal to a hnsnitai The letter was signed Roy Q. Doctor Evaai. Gardner. . I . The . defense was nnahia n In his letter to the i president, I make him admit that she could Gardner said In part: . ; have been suffering from any- "i, have spent, many sleepless thing else. Dr. Beardslee stuck nights la and out of prlsoa trying to his diagnosis and said he found to figure a way to atone for andn wrunmg in pain when he was undo thet things I have done. Ulealled in afSer the party, the naln have broken the. heart of the dear-1 being so great he had to admin- eet little woman that ever liyed, lister sedatives three times la the my wire; and my little baby Jean, I night. la. growing un with the. stigma, of ReDlvina- to a hvnothetirai nn. her father's ahame upon her. ; Mr, Ition regarding the canse of a Harding, am going to ask you to torn bladder, he said an injury grant me one more canncs oy bub- such, as itbat described hv tha pending the sentences now await- prosecution probably would have lnf me. s , ; I been caused hv un nrni fni-M "I am not asking for. nor am 1 1 such as a fall or Mow aithnnh i.tlil.i 11 J a . w I v O enuuea 10 a paraon. in iaci , i contortions incident to vinUn am.net entitled to any considera-1 romiting , might have produced iiuu iruui juu Huaiever, uui x Bu I Inat etlect ?'ofi j 1 TiafnrM nr 9 nhni am w aa 7, L,'--J v" .:Z2 I overshadowed by Miss Rappe suf- :?Jw::rr;iT;.hr. wring from the., rupture. Dr Beardslee. said. He testified that Friday will be Grand Army day at the state fair, when the wear er of the G. A. R. badge will be the guest of the fair, and they don't say a word if he want3 to claim it all as his own oyster. The fair has been in existence for more than 60 years ever pince the boys in blue began fight ing for the union of states. The fair management is sot ungrate ful, Or forgetful; it remembers the "boys" who have made any kind o a fair possible. So the boys of the long ago are to be the most honored guests of the whole week. Dedication Planned. At noon Friday the W. R. C. is to dedicate the Veterans' build ing at the fair grounds that has been built mostly by volunteer subscriptions of money and ma terial and labor. It is a fine me niorail to the soldiers of the na tion and state, and it is open to every one who ever served under the flag. At 2 o'clock the formal Grand Army program win b given in the auditorium.. President P. li. Campbell of the Oregon State university, will be one of the speakers. Dr. J. E. Hall of Port- i and the other land, surgeon genera! for to society and a good husband and father.- ;u .. Wants to be Protege "My Harding., if you will grant my appeal I promise before . my Cod ihatyou jrfli never regret It. Let me be a protege of yours, to point to in years to come as a man Mrs. Delmona. who attended the injured girl, showed no signs of being under the influence of alco hol or drugs. The defense pursued its one tlonlng of Semnaeher with great vigor, causing him to announce tanced- her M0.r this afternoon and evening, espe- tUae. be ebouio m during the night's races on mumiaated track. riZt Tlsltors lingered in the as rlculture, stock, poults and mt chinery buildings, the unusual sire and quality of aU exhibits holding the crovrds throughout the day. The educational bcildins with 4 uu lorestry exhibits and spectat booths ocewnie hr ..' Wcfnm fhfi Other a ua pi wj-ci i - quests of the will had been car ried out. ALL ARRIVALS ARE CHERRIAN S, UUtbIS (Continued from page 1.) The Hubarians of Albany have aho notified the Cherrians that tier will be well represented to day in uniform. Prune Growers Coming. iprunarians of Vancouver, a boosting organization of the city across the Columbia . river, have iiaounced their intention xi com tne and it Is this organization Sat. will sing. "Ain't We Got Prunes-" . . 4 'AU Cherrians axe ashed to. re port about 9:30 this morning at he fair grounds at Cherriaa headquarters just to the left of the main entrance, Inside. ; nimrer and Dance Today. 'Onfe of the events of; the day will be the dinner and dance giv en by the Cherrians . to marching organizations in uniform, and those who bring their wives. This will be followed by a dance in the ball room just south of the auto exhibit, j Sheep Exhibit Winner One of the finest lots of sheep tver shown west of the Rocky Mountains, is on exhibition in the sheep department. The old poul try building was turned into a sheep barn, with fine pen room for a large number of animal3, and the older, regular sheep bar as are filled to crowding. iWilliam McKarron, of Minne sota, the judge in the sheep da partment, will have a full three days task to wade through the ranks of the woolies. Because of the large numbers of animals to be passed upon, the work of judg ing was begun Monday afternoon. The awards were made in the Cheviot. Corridale, Rambouillot and Cotswold classes. Of the first two named, there was only one exhibitor in each; two flock en trants in the Rambouillots, one of these being the famous Butter field flock from Weiser, Idaho, an Oregon flock. the mere hand and pulled me from the mire f 'most immediately that he must when everything aeemed lost ve been miaqnoted if he had t t ,it -.t- Tn b wa ansa uappe s mana r, .. k... sr. ma acquaintance with both pay those whom I have WTonged. I herf and M"; Delm0nt was more The man doesn't live who is.more0 ss "sual until shortly before sorry than I am for the crimes he "r uip io oan irancisco where has committed. . jthey attended Arbuckle's party, "R tonkins Tin mv record Tonine said.. will find that I have committed a -Dominguez questioned the wit- number of so-called 'desperate,' I nesses closely . about a purse he produced Xrom his pocket, saying it was Miss Rappe s, and asking what connection . he had with it. Semnaeher replied that after the party Miss Rappe asked him to look for it, and that on , asking AroucKie about it next day, Ar buckle produced it from a desk Semnaeher. said he then took it to Miss Rappe in the nearby room wnere sne was. lying ill.. : Mrs. Delmont Full. Asked' about Mra. Delmont 'a condition at the party, Semnaeher lesuuea xnai sne was dressed in yellow . pajamas, and - appeared lit up" and "about half drunk" wnen ne nrst --entered . th Ar. oockle suite. He denied hearing any screama from the room where Miss Rappe afterward was found in aistress. - i The defense drew from. Sein nacber tho admission 'that he mignc nave misunderstood Ar oucKie s exact language in the Ice incident he said first Arhuckle had described to him and others. out later iota the prosecution that ne did . not mistake Arbuckle's meaning. I only met Mrs. Delmon three times in f,our years before this trip to San Francisco." the wit ness, replied to a Question from the defense, "Bnt von rallei hor rr.if asked Dominguez. I might have." answered Sem- nacner. . Door Unlocked. uomingnez questioned, him Oregon department G. A. R. and former commander of the state organization, is "also to speak. Is Noted Orator. He is said to be an impassioned orator, who knows the subject of patriotism by heart, and bears its marks on his own body as hon ored, badges. The Veterans drum corps of Portland, Grand Army men who have blown the fife and beat the drum for more than 60 years, will be there. ..the guests Pot the fair association, and hey will play for this program. . So, too, will Stoudenmeyer's band. the official fair band. It has been placed at the disposal ,of the veterans as they wish to use it. Radges .Prepared.. . UV Sedgwick post, G. A. R, ofa lem, is having badges printed ftf all i the. old : soldiers who come. These. badges are to bead fpt the asking by .any veteran of the, Civil war, and the post .esteems it an honor to give them to th5 comrades who will accept. . V Every Grand Army veteran -fs the special, individual guestcf the fair. i the ! The Cotswolds, however, came out Governor Presented With! World Fair Booster Emblem Jii ter field is a leader Lit i ' J The Uniform hifrh rmaliftr f V I;CMwrJas6lih arid the " "l&i&Mg salisfacHon loVir expe- I ;'-XTei3rxd"-tliTX)Ugh,M&-T3S haVe S loosely about his stay at the Pal maae "Kea Crown the favorite ; motor fuel, relied upon by the ' mijorfty bf friofonsfs. ritn the leadershiD of "Red Cruritf has grown a system of , service. At Standard Oil Service Stations you are assured of quick, ' courteous and efficiehi service. Garages, and otner dealers, , too, sell Red Crown, gasoline. . Look for the Red Crown sigh before you fill, the sign that signals 'Power and Mileage." STANDARD OIL COMPANY - ; (plifbrnia) ace notel the night before -th party at the St. Francis. Mrs ueimont and Miss Raooe also stayed at that hotel. , Semnaeher tesut led that the door , between his room and . that, occupied by the two women was unlocked most ot the time but that he en tered their. apartment only when the trio met in the morning to go to breakfast.1 , .The .hearing will be resumed in police court tomorrow .morning. Among me witnesses yet to be heard are Mrs. Delmont and Zen Prevost and Alice Blake,, two snow gins . .wno , attended Ar. Duckie s party. asm&rf Off CmmfMif, ( Csiiftrwk) . ..... fiobles Metals Corporation i Files Official Articles ; The, Nobles Metals corporation of Medford, with a capitalization f of $50,000 ha ben orcanlrd n Portland and lued articles ot In corporation: here, yesterday.,, Tte incorporator ;are j Josian Peeper, L,. N.Behrman and Jullns Cohn. . Medford is to be the seat ef the Dow Association hospital, capitil ized atJlOO.OOO. t.Tho Incorpora tors are McMorris M. Dow Byron G. Mordoff and Benjamin F, Lin- Governor Olcott was yesterday officially presented with a desk bboster and an automobile booster of the 1925 World's Fair to be held in Oregon, by B. Cohen, a representative of the Atlantic-Pa cmc Electrical Aajusting com. pany. The governor was struck by the beauty of the coloring and design. mg ana complimented the repre sentative on his ability, and also was very much pleased . to know that .the Atlantic-Pacific Electri cal company Is using this means 01 advertising the .World's Fair. i iie emwem is me same as taat being. run on the screen ot moving picture theaters In Salem and ortiand.. a ; . -. i Salem Sehatofs Again tyin From Standard Oil Criib . .. . L ' '--1 . Timely hits in the ninth innlns added another star to the Salem Senators crow of glbry when they defeated the Standard Oil team of Portland by a 12 to 11 score when the two crossed bats on the uxtoro: park field Sunday. "Lefty" Shroeder and Jaek Hayes brought in home rilns tnr the locals. In the ninth- innhip Rinehart and MeKenna each brought in a double bagger. ; - A double header between the same teams here Sunday has been announced hy Mana per Jav Hayes. Win of Emma Savage Admitted to Profiate The will of, Emma L. Sava? who died September 11 1921, has Deen Admiued for probate. The property disposed of .by. thewui is given an estimated value Df i78oo. ... ,.t , The heirs are George A. Ben son of Salem, Art hue C. Beaton ot Eugene Mrs: Addie Ilackey of Salem, Clyde C. Boyce t8a- tm, ueorge Benson, io-ysar-old grandson, of Salem. . ' In the Will it is hrovided ih.t- $500 be set asidetfor the grand son, George.. -F. Benson, to heia m his education, and that Clyde C; Boyce shall act as trustee. Mr. oyce was, also named as exers- tor, to serve without giving, hond To. her ..three sons and one daughter, she divides .her , estat eaually into four parts. Note is made ""of the .fact that she inheri ted from her husband part of i0t 3,Jin bloci of thb'citx. ot. Sa. lem. and that ..instead of selllns li fnr )lr trnnnrt ho V.aA 1--. ed to hold the oroncrtv. althnn- liens have been placed on It front time to time. .'. . . , , It is provided la the will thit cuuee ueoreo a Benson had ad-. in numbers and from a number of breeders. It was nip and tuck and a long siege of It, to award the honors for this breed. Big Job Coming. The big job, however, will come later, in the Shropshires, Oxfords, Dorsets, Lincolns and Romneys, which are there like the sands of the sea. , These awards can hardly be finished before Wednesday night, if as early as that. Mutton and wool may be low in price, but the sheep industry for the western ' Oregon farms la growing and the large number of breeders showing small but choice flocks i9 evidence that there are optimists a-plenty in the live stock industry. Cattle Array Imposing : Almost every variety of cattle Is on exhibition In imposing num bers. . The Guernseys lead, with lil head, great and small. The Jerseys are close behind, with 110, the Holstelns have an even 100: and then come the Shorthorns with 54, the Ayrshlres with 44, the Herefords with 32, the Red Polled with 25, and the Polled Angus with 12. There are even some of the Texas "dogie" long horns in the Frisco consolidated shows; some ,- of . these Texas freaks, however, coming clear from Old Mexico. Perhaps only the Brown Swiss Is omitted from the honor. roll, and they are un known to most farmers and stock men. Mules There, Two , It anybody believes the mule is extinct, or is in danger of becom ing so, he is a bad thinker indeed, a the state fair will prove. The showing of Jacks and jennets is worthy of. a royal fair in Andal usia, where the donky is of kingly lineage and far more aristocrati cally bred than even the human race. The mule business may have hesitated, but it's now coming back like a runaway locomotive. Fireworks Attract The display of fireworks at tracted a large audience to the grandstand last night. Novelty designs ot brilliant varying col ors were featured with an excep. tionally large display of sky rockets. Hnge flaming signs bear ing "Portland, 1925," "Welcome" and colored designs were Ignited. Those who came in expectation of seeing night horse races were dis appointed as the plans were al tered so that tonight will mark the initial race on the newly lighted track. ,-; State Wards Entertained The Frisco Exposition shows owners of the carnival conces sions at the fair grounds, were hosts to parties of the inmates of the boys' training school, the school for feeble-minded and the girls' training school, yesterday. Small groups from these institu tions enjoyed the .various . attrac tions on the fair grounds Midway. The Whip. Blufe Bluie, the Sea planes. Wild West show and otner attractions were enjoyed by the privileged ones. Relays or these visitors will be escorted through the grounds each day by courtesy of the state lair board and the concessionaires- - The lads , from the boys' school attracted much attention, those attending yesterday being young sters whose ages range from 8 to 12 years, fqrming the third com pany.; ., . . , ;., ... One.of the hoys, an auueuc nv. tie chap, staged a snow oi nis own by walking a cusiance ui av feet on his nanas , . Weather Excellent. .-' Yesterday's excellent weather Is regarded as a harbinger Of a record-breaking attendance for every day of the event- au ex hibit are now in plate and the program is being stagea- wun a. promptitude that is winning much favorable comment' 3 1 -, ; " - The at ternoon .paddjjck vents, the auto polo contest, , the 1 bar; ness races and the anto - races drew nut the .Bstt&l first-day ri tii m.p rrandstands. In the ..w, w o .. fireworks were wu . tiuu . " , ; . kmkui hv a eooa sizea cr- various state institution tlonal activities attracted its fall share of the sightseers. The exhibits placed bv tha 1 counties in the agricultural build ing will undoubtedly be one ot the drawing cards of the fair. "For the first time since th structure was built all of the county booths are filled, and we were ooliged to build three new exhibit allotments for new coca ties," said W. A. Taylor superin tendent of the agricultural de partment. Canadian Prais5s Fair. J. L. Porte, in charge of the lanaaian exhibit that occupies one of the booths, asserted ve terday that the Oregon fair prom ises to be a real winner this year. it s the best general fair and agricultural event In the west, and we are impressed with the fact that the Oregon people are constantly improving the annual harvest-time show," said Mr. Porte. Every county exhibiting this year has taken the full space allotted and are displaying all farm, or chard and graden products, manu factures and materials from mills and mines for which this state is noted. Only a special catalog of each exhibit would reveal the scope of the showing. Coos Shows Products The county displays as noted in the following are given in or der is the visitor enters from the northeast door of the agricultural build'n and make the circuit of the main floor to his left. The Items mentioned are merely not ed as having been emphasized in the display: Coos county: Chester C. Tarr in charge. Dairy products, big tim bers, sea nroducts. Myrtle wood as used in decorative furniture and agates utilized lor Jewelry are spec'alties. Tillamook county; W. D. Pino in charge. Dairy products. "The Eig Cheese Country." Sea prod ucts. Union county, II. E. Avery In charge. Grain, hay and meat pro ducts. "We are 3'0 miles from home," asserts the county exhibit or. Corn Grows Well Malheur county: Stephen Cox.' manager. An exceptional display of seed corn, Yellow and White Dent and Black Flint in unusual ly large development. Columbia county: J. H. Flyn In charge. All varieties of apples as groWn in the famous orcnards of the Scapoose section. Hysiop Crabs, a special display of this fruit as grown by Representative Sherman M. Miles. A demonstrat ion of the wood creosoting indus try at St. Helens, Or. A unique exhibit of "sour grass" grown tri wiAfAlol no ftVSno' vnntorial t Morrow county: Mammotn squashes, melons, sugar cane, kaf- flr corn, wool and hay. Marion Showing Elaborate. Marton county:. W. A. Taylor in charge, i One of the largest and most attractive displays. A unis-ae exhibit emhasislns the develop ment f the union-growing indua-f try, with a fruit showing of all va rieties of fruit and berries grown in this county. Giant specimens of hemp grown la the Lake Labish section. -by G. . Jloisan and G. W. Thurman. A display of mint fo liage and mint oil, one of the new industries raidly developing in Marion county. Clackamas county: E. R. Long in charge. Grains, grasses and fruits. Jackson county: C. C. and El mer Oatman In charge. A special showing of pears, fruits and grain. Wasco county: E. R. Jackson in charge. Wasco county's grapes, Tokar. Muscat. Rose de Peru and Blaek Hamburg and other varie ties formerly confined to turopean vineyards. Wasco's grapes hate taken Driies over the California fruft for sise and superior flavor at various World's fairs where ex hibited. From this county there is also the bushel of Hard Federa tion wheat that recently took the sweeastakes prire at Fendleton over 300 entries. Lake county : W. L. Teutsch in charge. "The' Last Frostier of Oregon." This Is Laka county's first showing at any fair, the ex hibits being brought from Juaae view to Bend, by stage, a distance of 210 miles. Timber and prod nets of irrigated lands. A show ing of six varieties of range grass taken from the famed grazing area of 4.790,000 acres. Hood River county: P. L. Man ser In charge. Pears are given a special showing along with the fa mous apples from the Hood River county. Many pear orchards are comnig Into bearing In this section and the highest quality is claimed for this fruit. Yamhill county:. C. C. Jacobs in charge. Showing all produce commonly grown In this county. Washington county: Schuel mench and Burkhalter in charge. Special garden and farm products. Polk couonty: J. . E. French, veteran exhibitor for 17 years Ht the Oregon fair. Grasses, jzraius and prunes. Nine varieties ot grass and 18 varieties ot tomatoos given special display. Lane county: George W. Tai lor in charge. Barcelona filberts, grain, wood products and fruit. Douglas county: C. O. Garrett In charge. Fruit, grain and gar den products. fster ot Kansas CU The tfrnv -in Ecopal.mlnisteriiiainUln. ed that the Irish Issue is not a re- r w itbcld the cntiot an" effort towaru vw. were- good ai ascendancy. sportsmen and tappUuso waac Jorded wch rather eTenlT,Jfoh Cftntrell had ;a marsm SeS over .Mr by Brandon was . handicapped fcj hoarseness, but .CantreU gj7 tad the better preparalI6n lor We 'Trtndcn disclaimed any enmi ty toward Ihe Catholic people M church adherents., but. . that the msn move v- move for political ascendency, .. . One or Cantrcirsv.iaaln Points was that the Irish, were atraggllng for freedom 750 years agov or about 300 years before the Fro-, testant movement, " ; V Oscar B. Gingrich contributed a solo number and led the audience In tha singing of America. Thomai Brown presided. y; , ,-' Oaen Shops teetered In Alaska Coal Fields r-i'u HS1S DEBATE nlSH QUESTION SAN DIEGO, CaL, Sept. .28. Extended controYersies between operators and mJnera In the Alas ka coal f ields particularly In tho Matanusha regions, hare resulted in the United States government settling the dispute by creating open ahop conditions, . according to a radio dispatch, received, at nfh naval district Headquarters today. The dispatch came from Seward and said, that tho near wage scale, effective October 1. would be $6.50. a day for miners and $5.50 for muckers, the day to be igbt honri. a , it. St fops Issue from Religious Angle Discussed Before Fair Sized Audience witkaiit rtnovxng the lliclo A mootU.ice 3t? is nroviJed for ererV tKrf AutcStrcf Rjosor. ! EacK ioa WaJea ara juaranteacl to jlr 500 dean and eomfortabls havs. . J ; k iayrtk trfaf it frti ini (" of fer of &U VlU hi nfr lc made is eonacctiott wit& any, raxor and it more convincing proof o( the faiirll of til AutSStri Rasor than any; argument we conid freiwat CaJlatoortore.DorroWamylueo5fr Raxor m&A detboastrati- this merit td vim ova aarutae - " Jla Come tead taka it witn yotf r A fair-sized. Salem audience was present at tho armory Sun day afternoon to listen to a de bate on the Irish question from the religlo.us angle by Edward .Adams Cantrell ot California and Eev. W- LBrandon, Jlaptlst min write at ones. " '-. . i - i w TYLER'S DRUG STORE The Orange Front Drug Stor 157 S. Com! St. Phone 3S Universal ilkis cfc- The hppero ? Welcome to our city, visitors of tii6 Oregon State Fair! But we would riol only bid yoti a welcome; orxr. store h fell of Tahres in higli grade mercnari' . dise values in the fullest senior o- tne ofcl V e ikvc Vbii&t IieaVy for tHs week, and we expect tify'ktAMMH : PRICES. Six bargains, merely represent the multitudes of otHeri; yori musi come to iftrAclale;'?;' Vnxni Ufon'e S3 Aft CLOTH HATS $1.19 Men's Heavy Blue Denirrf BIB OVERALLS 96c Men's Wool Process UNION SUITS $ZJ98 Men'fc Heavy , Coltori . 2 piece UNDERWEAR i'j; per piece 75c Ladies' fancyW6oKah4 SILK DRESSES Ladies COTTON; IIOSE j t 2 pairs for' 40rir Values Leave Money' for Your Pleasure, at the ...- Fair,. - - Money Refunded If You're Hot Satisfied THE HUB BGAWTlLE GO. 25c 1 fr i 373-7 Court Street m Salta's Bar gain Cenier. Take in an Extra Show - with, .tie Money Yea Save j ... - ...... Here " d- The stands are expected to lil i I i t - li t