1KB tiKEGOS oTATESMAN.'SALEiI.'ORECON" ' ' SUNDAYi MORNING. OCTOBER j---:feV-:r---.--:7rf n GOiJTFS One Car Goes Over Embank ment and Two Are in s Critical Condition FRESNO, Oct. 1. Earl Copp er, drlrlng hia first race since re-entering the racing game, won the annual San -Joaquin valley classic this afternoon in a nation al championship point race of 150 miles. ., . , ..; : . ;,- Cooper's ; time was one.' hour. 29 minutes and 18 seconds. Jimmy Murphy, who finished less than one foot behind the winner, was second. A dispute ensued, but the judges have decided that Cooper won. F Allen Soules, whose car plung ed over an embankment, is in a critical condition, but will prob ably live. :llis mechanician, Har ry Barnes, Is not expected to live Frank. Elliott finished third. Eddie Hcarn fourth, Eddie Miller fifth. Rosdee Sarles sixth, Jerry Wonderlich seventh, and Tommy Milton eighth. Joe Thomas, whose car Cooper dr ore and whose place he took, was operated upon again this morning and again this afternoon in an attempt .to save his arm. Grave fears that it may have to be amputated to save his life are held by the physicians. FRESNO. VmU Oct. 1. Alton t ScmIcw, race drf rer, who was In- J j urea wnen lu car tnrew a tire and hot through the fence on the Fresno speedway here this af ternoon in ; the Kan Joaquin Val ley classic raca. died at a hospital here shortly after 8 o'clock. His mechanician, Harry llarner, is fatally injured, according to llr. W, fj. Adams, who is attending hint. SAccording to physicians who at tended Soil Irs after the accident the driver ! km suffering from a fractured spine, fractured pelvis, f r'acturedj left thigh, leg and arm and a crushed left foot. He re tained consciousness until he died jhhortly after 8 o'clock this eve ning. -, - 'lhe injuries j received by Harry Rarner were stated to lx a crush ed chest and an injur)' to his left knee. Physicians pronounced liia condition as critical tonight. rz Fiib JUDGE JOHNS' 1C Auction OF HIGH CLASS Furniture, Furnishings, Piano, Etc. i : " 1 H ' : 1 " r : at 895 Chemckcla Street . Tuesday Next, October 4,1 p. m. 1 Grammar upright Piano with bench, 1 solid oak side board, 1 solid oak extension table 54-in..top, extra cood; 1 electric floor lamp with silk shade, 1 leather couch with cover, 1 leather oak rocker, 1 mahogany upholstered arm chair, 1 stand and statute, 1 recjiining arm chair, 3 other rockers, 1 all reed upholstered rock er, 1 birdseye maple dresser and vanity table and rock er, 1 brass bed with coil spring and silk floss mattress, 1 large?1 oak chiffonier, 1 large mirrpr, 1 walnut bed room suit, 1 massive oak bed room suit, fire-place screens,' dining and bed room chairs, book rack, hall rug, 6 small rugs, Navajo rug 6x9, 1 velvet rug, wool rug, 4 wool and fibre rugs, Axminster rug, 2 Brussels rugs, chest drawers,'walnu1; table, walnut chair, com ff oris, blankets, card table, oval. white enamel mirror. 3 porch ehairs," pictures, lawn mower, garden hose, wash boiler, and many other articles. "Be On Time" 1 p jn. Sharp. Judge Johns - 895 Chemeketa Street Sale Tuesday Next F. N. Woodry The Auctioneer Phone 511 FRESNO, Oct. 1 Harry Rar ner. mechanician for Alton Soulen, die dshortly before nine o'clock tonight of injuries received in a crash on the Fresno speedway to day. Anton Soules and Harry Barner, his mechanician struck a hole in the board track as they were rounding the south turn on the 73rd lap and shot through the top fence dropping a distance of near ly SO feet to the ground. Soules suffered broken arms and legs and and internal iiijufies, according to the doctors ao operated on both of the racing men tonight. The car was demolished. Earl Cooper and Jimmy Murphy furnished the sensations of the afternoon in the race. Jumping In- ! trv tllA loait 'rnm tfiA start fttrnViv . " - -- - -' f "J held it unti) he was forced into the pits in the 72nd lap with tire trouble. Cpoper who started far back In th field, was following the flying San Francisco boy and cut down tie other cars, one aft er another: finally going into sec ond place in the 67 th lap. When Murphy went to the pits, Cooper went into first place and held it until the 97 th lap when he too, was forced into the pits by tire trouble. Murphy regained the lead and Cooper dropped to third place. He quickly moved up to second place and from that time on gradually cut down Murphy's lead. For several laps the two cars raced neck and neck and then a spurt put Cooper into the lead by a few feet .in the 145th lap. Dur ing the last five miles both Cooper and Murphy drove with all the speed their cars possessed. OH -If baseball is introduced into Mexico we don't know but that we would favor recognition. Ex change. ! THEOKARLE ! Tenor ENRICO ROS, Pianist GRAND THEATRE j Tuesday, October 4th Box office open Monday 10 a. m. ffltm ! SCHOOL After 106 glorious vacation days comes the call for school, and with the call for school comes the call for school shoes. i . REMEMBER This store specializes in school shoes. ' j " We have a boys brown army shoe, welt i sole, triple, stitched seams, soft toe, all ( , leather " iniiersole, sole leather1 counter. 1 Sizes 2Y to 5V. - -4.85 s FUST PACE FM Concluding Races of State Fair Weelc-Are Run at Lone Oat Track Also a girl's brown medium toe, all leather shoe, low heel, specially stitched seams. Sizes 11V to 2. ...?..4-- .....$2.95 Brown calf-slqn, English toe, all leather sole and heel, double stitched seams, blind eyelets. Sizes 2i to 5y2 $2.63 Hack gurt meial button with an all leather sole and heel, and an all leather innersole. Sizes. 11V to 2 1.. .........$2.95 i il At The Electnc Sign "SHOES" Howitt and drivfjn by Lindsey ! paced the last quarter 'of tb.3 fir3t 1 heat in the free-for-all today in 29 3-4 seconds, a 1:59 gait. He won the three heats and his best time was 2:08 1-4. D. Burke, J. Keener's horse, driven by his owner, won all but the second of four heats of the free-for-all trot, best time 2:01-3-4. Teddy Ham, owned by Dicker son, won the first and third heats of the consolation. His best time was 2:11 1-4. Miss April Fool, owned by Ij. T. Tryon captured the six-furlong dash in 1:14. Stanley H, owned by G. P. Hum and ridden by Neal, the lightest Jockey in the United States," won tha pix-furlong saddle evept in 1:14. The mile run was won by Dandy Van, owned by Mrs. F. Doyle. Summary: Fre-for-all pace, purse J 8 00 Rarondale (Lindsey) ..1 1 1 Lady Tango (Brady) 3 2 2 Rags Direct Dennis) ....2 3 3 Time 2:08 1-4; 2:13; 2:09-1-4. Free-for-all trot, purse, $S00 D. J. Burke (Keener)..! 3 11 Hallle B (Swisher) . La Panta (Tryon) . . Cavalier Gals (Wood cock) . . Time 2:09 3-4; 2:12; 2:11 3-4. Consolation, purse $300 . . . Teddy Ham ( Dickerson ) . . 1 2 1 R. R. W. (Hall) . . 3 4 3 Howard's, Comet (ClermanM i 4 Ikey (Davis) .D Frances Genting (wright) 2 3 5 Todd Patch (RaKsdale) ...5 12 Excellency (Daniels) 6 6 6 Time 2:15 1-4; , 2:11 1-4; 2:16 1-4. Shriners' handicap, six furlongs purse $300 Miss April Fool, owned byL. T. Tryon, first; C tizen, owned by J. M. McFadden, second; Full Moon, owned by R. S. Townsend, third. Time. 1:14. I Six furlongs, purse $250 Stanley H, owned by G. ' F. Hum. first: Lee Enfield, owned by Mrs. P. R. Doyle, second: Mis take, owned by V. J. O'Brien, third. Time 1:14. One mile, purse $250 Dandy Van, owned by lrs. P. Doyle, first; Ballotcar, owned hy R. Townsend. second: Sieno, own ed by P. Rltsch, third. Time, 1:44. .2122 .3 2 3 3 4 4 D :11 1-4; mm MIS Harry Brown Hejf up Near . Woodburn, Money and Jewelry Taken A total of $619.40 in silver and currency, a one and one-fourth karaet diamond scarf pin and a valuable watch -formed the' booty secured by two, highwaymen who held up Harry Brown of 171 First street, Portland, on the highway near Woodburn last night. The robbery was reported to the Salem police at S o'clock last night by Mr. Brown, who was re- turning to Portland from the state fair when intercepted by the "stick-up" men. Brown stated thate the hold-up occurred at about 7:30 p. m. The victim was unable fo fur nish a very good description of the bandits, except to state that both -men wore dark clothes and caps and that one man was tall while the other was af lesset stature and was "pug-nosed." County and city officials were informed of the affair an warn ings based upon the meagre de scriptions were phoned to all the nearby cities. The wider wa'sts proposed tor the women by Dame Fashion Is another blow to the one-armed driving of automobiles. WASHINGTON" BELLE" TO WEL NAVY OFFICER. mm I Miss Ann Wicks Craven, wha win become the wife of Lieut Rod ma Drake d Kay. U. s. N. We are now entering tle second week of the most stupendous underselling of seasonable merchandise ever staged by; any merchant in this community. This colossal upheaval of prices !kjs will be more fully realized this second week of oar gigantic H ?TFffi7 " j j J ! r ' i ) i. s When newer merchandise, some arriving too late to participate in the opening day sales, some especially bought for this glor ious feast of bargain giving and still more consigned to us to be sold at our own figures and. you can bet your last button that prices such as yo'u will find here are absolutely the lowest in . this city. . ' The Tremendous New Bargains Will Inspire Sensational Buying Activities to all Discriminating shoppers We sell for less because we sell for cash. Selling for cash, we buy for cash. Buying for cash we get larger discounts combined with our enormous volume of business, which is admitted by all competitors to be the largest in this community, we are placed in a position to sell better merchandise for less money and at greater savings to you besides our premium coupons. Think this over. ,! !;!.' : !! ! '.'7" ' V ' i . 1 !, I ;' ' .-'! -.'4'X'.' - I'M !' Jl i. ..if,: V'J--. )ft . - ' i HERE ARE FACTS-? WHY ' Everybody Shops Where The Crowds Buy : : I 4 - " ' - 1 " : Girls' School New shipment of Men's Cotton Ruff- Men's 15c value ' . Extra value Middies Army Coats j Work Sox 36 im ChalKe; ; Prosperity Sale Trice Ppnono 8f- ' iwealers ProsppHty ! Sale Trice Prosperity' Sale' Tr Ice i Prosperity Sale Price Prosperity Sale Price ' F f - ' 49c 1 98c ! 98c 9c 17c Boys' and Girls' Stockings Very durable, black cotton, sale price, per pair 14c Basement 3 lbs. Stitched Pure Cotton Batting Sanitary Fleece, very spe cial, one day only 89c Boys' Work and Shirts ' Prosperity Sale Basement Dressi tice; 49c Boys' School Shoes Nifty loolclng shoes, yet of strong wearing qualities. Assorted sizes. Sale price $1.98 Girls' Shoes and Oxfords Sizes 2i2 to 7 WoaJJrful Talnes, only for a few days. Sale price $3.98 Boys Wool Knee Pants Suitable for school wearing. $2 value; Special sale price Two Extra Blanket Specials Size 64x76, sub-wool Blan- ket, m pretty plaids, $4.50 values $2.49 An All Wool 'Dorset' ket, extra large sizes ular $;2.50 value, $8.50 98c Mackin aws i In belted models,) good heavy woolen material, for Boys . $5.98 : i For Men j $6.98 School Girls Blue Serge Dresses Up to 16 years Extraordinary special. Sale price $4,98 $2.00 values Voil Waists Special, sale price 89c Bath Robes for men and ladies in flower and In dian designs, spe cial price, $3.49 i ! A Men's Wool Process Union Suits f Regular $2.50 values, spe cial ffor this sale ! $1.49 r Blan- a reg-pecial j Regular value 65c Feather Ticking Prosperity Sale Price, yard . 4i 35c Ope Lot Tricotine Dresses Trimmed anil embroidered, your favorite co go. or and styje at this low pric& they will fast $12.50 Bolivia Coats Beautifully silk lined, with and without fur trimmings. Coats that are really nleasinz to look upon, price $17,50 1 -r Wool Jersey Guimp Dresses Inj blue, black and brown. These dresses cain be worn with blouses and snort coats. $6.49 Gi roceries i That Are Unbeatable 16 lbs. Can3 Sugar..........; J 95 1 sack Crown Flour 2.15 1 sack White Spray 2.05 1 lb. Diamond W. Coffee...... 35 1 can Milk (small) free. 1 lb. Lard in bulk..!.... J4 1 lb. Honey 2 Brooms, 75c value 39 5 bars Bob White Soap 1 5 1 gal. Cooking Oil in bulk ... 5 cans Hebo Milk, tall :.. 4Q Ten to a customer. 5 cans Tomatoes 40 Boys' Suits ! Special No. 1 Boy:' Cotton Suits with two pairs panfs, cannot be beat for schoo wear $3.98 Special No. 2 Boys' Wool Suit, two pairs pants rcgtilar values to $12.50 $7.50 Men's Suits - ! - t - i Every suit is reduced, in many cases marked ! 35 1 Wisely U Less Always Shop Where the Crowds ' I?t.. nwA T.... crl.. .. ( iiuj anu ivu niiy oaieiv ana .4. c Sack Sugar r Free to the customer making tha larg est purchase in ! our Dry Goods department every 1 day. . i 1 I