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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 16, 1923 r . : ; Fl s ; ill 0 r r-v A i r : I i R10UIS ED ' t -1 From Point of View of Beauty Exposition Will7 Excel Al Before it "'All building that has been done on the state fair grounds this year, and all repair work as well as Improvements o : every kind hare been added with the thought uppermost of ultimate attracUye ness. Visitors, from other' states at past Oregon fairs f hare assert ed that the one here; was among the most notable from the point 1)1 beauty of all in the United States and owing to the things that have been ' done this year to heighten this effect, officials are wonder ing if the one for 1923 won't pos sjbly be outstanding in this mat-f arouni each" of these, and the ter ' v ; i nn,1 'M(m itlnwt fnr fl. xn1an art ous : state'lnstltutlons will show displays that will be judged large ly ?from the point of beauty. - ' ' Gronnda.Well Dreeed The main grounds this year will also do much to carry out this scheme "of beautification. The landscape -plan has been .worked out In a particularly 'fine manner, with the lawns extended, and - In far better shape than ever be fore." " ': . j r. I'; U:.'-' " , ' ; , Splotches ' of color will alter nate 'the " luxuriant evergreens which are employed as base plant ings about the various buildings. Also dozens of big tubs, filled with myriad blooms, will be pla ced along the. broad walks of the central plaza, ; where a V fountain has been, added, : and will play throughout each' day of the week. ; Tommy Luke of Portland, th? new. superintendent, is directing these activities, which center around the Installation of a foun tain, which Willi be the chief fea ture, about which the displays are grouped, the display tables ta be rectangular' in their line-up this year, rather " than square,, as .here tofore. walks will be placed ; TERROR riRyr !1i Many of the departments, floral dial view from the balcony, a dis t, textile and those of the rari-tinct Improvement. f ' I ' - - - 1 'I.' -1.1 f'"& .. I i For a limited time S VACUUM GUP TIRE we yp.u will : give . TTTftTrTT3 ' ONE -TON TESTED I H" v M k V NTUBE OF JGORES- ; ; VI-. 5 ; , 4'i.? i v Recent price reduction pn Vacuum pup Tires, pIufTthis FREE TUBE offer gives opportunity for an approximate Offer strictly Urnited-r-lBetter take 1 v advantage NOW : . 30kSVi Cord $11,49 Farmers' Warehouse, Paul Traglio, Prop. ! Fair Grounds Store, Harry V. Poe, Prop. i f v.. . llvered at SalemT and on" the se dan; $975. , - 4 Willys Knights have reduced their price .about $60 per car. : : The factory has been able to make these reductions, they ex plain, on account of the Increased demand for j their cars. I ,1'The quality was never so high and the price was 'never so low as now." says George Vlck, sales manager for Vick Brothers. : r m f With' cars down to bedrock prices "and ' gasoline coming do wn to a more reasonable price, the time has come' when it is cheaper to ride than to walk. Chevrolet Out Put Increases Nearly 100 Per Cent Over Last Year Countess Marklevlcz. one '. ot Eamonn De VaJera's most loyal adherents, who was greeted with a well aimed egg on threatening to resume campaigb of violence In Ireland. " , V t Among the ' principal exhibitors there will be: -Martin & Forbes, Holden's flower shop, Clark Bros., P. M. Young, Niklas Smith's flow er shop, all of Portland, and num erous other florists from other sections of Oregon and Washing ton. ' Among ' the Special 'prizes, there will - be ' two for the , best floral display from ! the 'gardns of state Institutions, and ; in the department the cups of Irwin Grif f th, Gardner-KeeneJ Marion ho tel, Pomeroy and H. C. Epley will be competed for. f-,p ; Both an amateur and profes sional dahlia show promises to attract : much attention. Entries close the , Sunday . preceding the opening date. - The peony yaristy will be shown Monday, the decor ative variety on- Tuesday the cactus variety on Wednesday, with general ' collections,' all types and varieties listed for Thursday. , ; . 1 Among the largest prizes $125 first,. $501 second. and $25 .third moneys, are offered for ' the cal lection of greenhouse plants on 200 square feet Stock used being that commonly spoken of as fol iage "plants" and flowering pot stuff. 3 Qaallty, variety and Ar rangement to be considered. 1 Still another classification that promises to arouse much keen riv alry is that of porch boxes. In Charge of .Textile' In the textile department this year, which is under the superln tendency , of Mrs. Roy Fike J of Portland, will be shown a .very fine and comprehensive display of needlework and art work In wool, S VVL K: - w ... 7 A 17 ?m -0 (3 5 t We Will Make an Announcement I.' t Cars In; the Near Future ' Our Buyer "Struck it Rich." ,WKen you see the next batch you'll think that this is a new-Ford agency instead of the v " V' - ' ' " f "i. Ferry and Commercial Sts. Open Evenings and Sundays , linens and silk. Two - classifica tions of special interest are those covering .the work of women over 60 and for girls' under 14. Other divisions Include , hand sewing, machine sewing, artistic silk em broidery,, collection of needlework by Oregon clubs, white embroid ery, colored c cotton, embroidery bead work, wool embroidery tatt ing. crochet and knitting. -. . The excellent exhibit of pic tures and art i work In the art de partment will also be particularly notable and' worthwhile. Includ ing as It will a large loan collec tion from the American "Federa tion of Arts, as well aa the work of Oregon artists. J Regardless of the fact that some of the automobile factroles of the country, are not releasing as many cars this season as in previous years. the reQnef al Motors com pany have put on the market nenarly one hundred per: ' cent more Cheyroleta this year to date than they did last year accoreing t6 word received from G- L. New ton local, agent for the Chevrolet.. This season ; car with many new" features In body' and ' mech anical construction ,has out'- dis tanced itself In-point of sales and in many parts of the country Is taking the lead oyer all cars In its class. . - The September output from statements coming from the fac tory show .that If the present aver age for the month is maintained that there will be 2200 new Chev rolet cars 'placed on the market each working day of the month.. ' ! T. E. M CROSKy iiiri i psTiocnrn IVLLL OHIIdriLU 1 Local ' Maxwell Owner K Is nigniyLmnusiasin; jxuuuu t Service Given By; His Car t .: u. , ...... ' ' I HEW CORPORATIOHS J The followln g articles of , incor poration were filed yesterday with the state corporation department: - Northwestern Holding" company. Portland; ; j. incorporators, H.-- B. Leonard, ..Charles . TL Spackman, Emma Stoneberg; capitalization, $5,000. J - " " , Associated 1 Hardware : company. Ine.,';!Portland ; Incorporators, N. P. Noren, tV. Klnxet 3 Salmon son ; capitalisation, $ S 5 0 6. ; Golden . Easle . Oil company. Portland; Incorporators, - lUtlph H. King. H. Borden -Wood, W. taAtsr, Thompson; - capitalization, $100,000. f rti- The O. B. Gingrich .Motor Co. I 271 Court St. Gentlemen: r I c t . . Ton know the old story of the proud father, who .continually par ades . the cute doings of his off spring, before bis listeners. - I am in hl class just this far: I belive It was Pope who said, "Why should the spirit of mortal be proud" But Pope. was unf or tunate in that he lived too soon to drive a 1923 Good Maxwell. I This effervescence is not be cause I am a new driver and this is my first car? IJve ' driven bounced walked or crawled 16 years I've driven a number of var ious makes and never been able to recite anything like the follow ing taken from a log book scrup ulously kept since I drove her out of your place, September IS, 1922. i I ha-ve driven over four states- Oregon, Washington, Idaho and California, on all kinds of roads and have made to date 32,075.5 miles and in that illstnce have used 1335 gallons of gasoline figure it out yourself, (23.28 miles to a gallon.) Have never had her overhauled and my entire expense for upkeep,' aside from tires, gas, oil, has been less than $1 per 1000 miles. And br the way I still have my , two ? front tires, one of which has never been off the wheel. f Now,; don't let Fisk get swelled up over the record. for after run ning just 1000 miles cut one of my original rear tires in two and put on another make which made better than 29,000 miles if the car not the tires. Let me sug gest that - the expression, "The Good Maxwell Is sure right." will let you know when I finish my tire milage. Very sincerely, T, E. McCROSKEY, - - Salem, Ore. nrrni DIDH !l f I J AUTO PRICE Local Dealers. Say it ' Is uneapeno.niae inan. i ii ui'ii 'ii r vvaiK, w tin new. rnces That the prices of automobile is coming down is evidenced by the announcement ; this week "of a new reduced price list cowtias Overland and Willys Knight cars, I ; i ' '1 r v i '-'-r See the 'Foot' Expert .ThiWc:T""''t Good physicians instinctively loolc for the'eausc of thepaticnf ill- causes the callouses on your sole. Something causes jsyery foCf troUbli. ' ' Painful callouses, for instance, are caused by lowre4 4onih'thlan'Lrfo j dieging down into the flesh jand pressing against sensitive nerves. jQji-raahionW;r"taes - -- of trimming with a blade, wearine stl .metal rJite adhesive pdVoi1cha'"i . cannot cive permanent relief. They are temporary, make-hift methoos--ti eaacr t-e - eirect and not correcting tne cause. . .But toaajcrtne Jiejrrsaj jnetnoo, the prpvides not only ' instant but absolute penninent relief. How? . Simply nature's way - -supporting the fallen, Jbones. ij ..theft jtormai . pononyfiiK all-leather Vixard devices that, fit as Insoles in your shoea. So 'simple - that you wonder that it was pot tiiK:f ,; ! - :j 'J-. i! '" . " , -; ,. ....... , . . . . . - . - , ) Furthermore, to get complete relief the new way, you do not have to tacrifice the footwear . that meetswith your tastes fuch as the even,in sJtppet.dancing m'py dress 'oirford or other stylish footwear. 1 'v ,y ? ' J ' ""V - .'r ; Special Foot ServicolTib -Wccli Just step in our Foot Relief DepartmentV Witfiout obligation or the slightest inconven- ' - ience to you thd oot .relief. "expert .wUTi .adjust the featherlightdericea mv your thclw Take a few steps no longw' do you feel the pain. You have relief and relle thjLt is everlasting. I u,i'.i4:f;u;iv.;.ci...l' O. E. PRICE SHOE COMPANY ' ' "326 Staie SU NaVTSMii&BJi' ' . ! " . t J" 1 j -! U . wil U t - - - - -. . tf r-?n ,K.ur TfITw . T ;. . ... ' w- ' ( , .... . , .. . ,v - i -2t ' 1 r r" - . ,i..-.A a ..... New (uperSedan at Amazin . Finished entirely in gleaming black, j With washable long-grain Spanish upholstery. All the' famous WiUys-Knighl-Coup advantages and excellences. By request of American business men finished lor hard, constant service at a saving vividly v reflected in the price -P1450 t . the iactoryl Singularly handsome; reflecting taste and stability. Doors both I rum anu. rKU.r'tiJu ocui uunuini s. o j n T 1 finished in rich blue and nickel, upholstered la COUpe-beaan leJLUXefine Bak Fastex :Y doors V50 - front a7tx? regr the fine closedcar sennarton of the year. j:ZL?u Kfejy, .MoffRu and Etger Sedaiis j I . v With si nfw'Mr--,tflriffHT longer XmesVd comiort a convenience! - ; Urjholsteredm Baker Fastex "beauty and refinement "with !the vnondcrtxil peHormance oi the engine tKstt sprovC3 r with use. fB L.. ' , - rxiMiMju 1 Mr' S .1' New, Low Prices PslisK Positiojyoi r er v a vr-ra - iwsst wwf sn aaej Cam.Tm4 S117t U ftricc . K TiU. We nkiw ke Hc dMsase Hcr r r-ytfeyri s ' High Street at -Trade ' I I! : t 1 i I' t '1 The drop in Overlands amounts I'; to from $33 In the touring car and roadster to $60 in the sedan The new price now on the tour