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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1925)
-the 02zgo:: gtattct.iais salt::, oiizgon SUNDAY TIOHNING, SEFTEMBER 27, 1025 ii . entire crew t : ; ; ' DEAD, BELIEF v, : t (Continued icon pace J.) were floated out into the water. . Captain Diehl said he sounded his w histle, cut his speed and re versed his engines immediately after sighting the S-51 on his star board how, close in, ' He asserted that the submarine continued full speed ahead and the. collision came Va second lat er." The submarine was hit half way -between stem and conning tower and sank within a minute. . Lighted ring buoys were thrown I Too Late To dawif y f ; . ' 1 1 1 , r.. I. LOTS PRICED RIGHT ;.. J, S223 hoys a lot Urea enough for two hfor, not-th Sale in. S37. hoys a tot on paT.meat, '-' east : front.. o4 legation, south fialm. St.VO bars a lot on pavement. cIom . to rfcool. south galena. - '911,500 buys a lot on corner, paved en both tret,; 163x82 fwt. ally on ono.end, very close' Jo, tt location for ii apartmvnt bm In tUletn. Terras -rait b. arranged on any of the above lota. . - . ; tUK'oCoVSKY, 841 State. ' '.-, ' . 63.37U Comfortable Cantilever - ! ' Sill jlf Others Fail ; t . 5 Try Us JOHN J. ROTTLE Into the ea at once, "said fbe cap tain, and in six or. seven minutes a boat' bad" been launched. The three men resented were the only one sighted. "The survivors said they thought others may hare been forced. out of the S-5T. The captain saw only, one light on the submarine and the whole "thing happened so quickly that he could not tell Just where It was located. A The only evidence of damage to the City of Rome was the appear ance of scratches on the starboard side. Inspectors will examine her before she sails on her return trip to Savannah. f Captain John IV WeW of the steamer told his story. ." " "V had been 'in the cabin," he said, ''writing and making up my log. I came up pn tdeck and saw a white light off to the starboard. I watched it for a "minute and called It 'to the attention of the lookou who bought it was a tug going west.- I had about come to the conclusion' that It' was a rum runner when I observed that It was coming toward us rapidly. ''Suddenly a red light flashed from the other vessel, meaning that she 'was going to , cross bur bow. There was only one thing to do,! J ordered the ' steamer way over 'to port and the engines' re versed, at the same time sounding warhlngwhUtles.' ":. , "It was' loo late.- Forty-five sec onds later we-crashed into her. In IS i seconds more the submarine had sunk.. We th'rew over lighted' ring buoys and had a boat down In six . or. "seven minutes Our searchlight failed us after a mom ent, evidently burned out. The , ; y t ' i -J v , ,"-:;'i: " ? ii ' V i i X-Y three men rescued were all we sighled.".:. y. . . . . ' f Passengers on the City of Rome Confirmed the captain's statement of the suddenness of the collision and the speed" with which the" sub marine" sank. ; They; did not even see the submarine, but they heard cries for help. j,;," ' I The steamer was" In; B40 danger. An examination of he?' hull after she i bad ' docked showed only a slight Indentation on the starboard side below' the water' line and a corresponding slight bulge on the port side and a few scratches. Informed (hat Secretary Wilbur of the navy felt that the City of Rome should have' remained, on the spot, Captain' Dlehl sald3 tnat he would willingly have stayed alt night and day at, Jiei scene had there heen any indication that his remaining "would have served 'a useful purpose. . ' - :- w I couldn't do any good. he fcaid. "I did everything possible. I circled round and. round. I didn't start ahead until 11:45. I circled around the spot on slow, belt. I didn't dare to sail over it. I drifted over the spot once, but nothing came up and nothing happened. "J i I was going to lay to and as semble a buoy with some sort of anchor, but I thought the oil on the water was sufficient. I could see the oil- spot on the water for a quarter of a mile. " I feet there is not the need for the least bit of criticism. I did all in my power." SIXTY-FOURTH FAR WILL OPEN MONDAi Kills ..Gptarrb Gurm 'ircoLlihatea, Ml Chrouto catarrh, no matter how bad. ana rasea ot Droncmai (innms now yield instantly to the amazing discovery of a French oclantirt. Thl drugless method called Larex kills the germ la three minute, yet positively harm less to the moat delicate tissues. Tour head and lunrs are cleared like marie SufXerers are relieved la a, oingte aia-bt. To prove It and to introduce leaver to a million sufferer In' one montn, Z offer to fiend a. treatment free and postpaid, to any one who will writ- tor it. No obllratioru NJ cost,' If It' curee you. you can repay the favor by telling roar frienda-Mf riot, the loes'ia mine. No matter what you have? tried. Just aend me your name and address for thia generoua free treatment and prove that you can he na 01 catarrn. W. X. SMITH, B303 lavas, Bldgv . Kaataa CUy. Mo. (Coatrnne from pace 1.) ' horticultural products will be placed, many more counties than ever - before shipping exhibits. These will demonstrate the indus tries of the various localities and will prove, it is thought, the best kind of advertising. ; No prizes will be, awarded, but each county making sa creditable display! will be given ,100 by the t air board. The floral exhibit, in this building, will le the finest in years, being put on by all the leading florists of the state. " The south" wing of the main building will house what is un doubtedly the most Interesting and attractive exhibit ever, put on in the state fair art department. This will comprise 250 Of the best pho tographs shown at the recent Pa- - : ; clfic International Photographers' convention In San Francisco:'""''- J -.'The automobile - show will be' outstanding, with the' auto style show and parade arranged as a feature Saturday, attracting the attention of leading dealers as well as individual owners ot fine cars. The machinery sheds will be full to overflowing; ' the educational building will house its largest and most comprehensive exhibits, n cludlng all the state .institutions, the Oregon Agricultural college and the state industrial clubs. Many more' boys and "girls are expected to exhibit this year than heretofore, entering both In the club division' and in the operi classes. They will occupy their new building on the grounds, and will hare many . things of an en tertainment nature arranged for their pleasure. . A number ct visitors of note will 'be honored during the week as guests of the state fair board. An Invitation has been extended to Governor Rpllin . Hartley of Washington to be present on Wed nesday, Salem and Governor's day. and it is expected that he will re spond favorably, GovernCT. Wal ter M. pierce, will be, a guest of honor on this date, the derby be ing .a feature race for him. The winning horse will be crowned by Miss Eva J Sande of Salem, a sister of arie Sande, America's premier jockey.. On Thursday Miss Virginia RIngler. queen of the recent Gresham fair, and her retinue .of attendants, will be en tertained by the fair board. . . Special rates have been granted on all railroad and stage lines and It ts fully expected that each day, arranged, for the various organi zations In 'the "state, will attain a high water mark in point ot at tendance. ''! : , ,:J . .. . . . - - . '-- i . ..." - . The Man The Store for Men and Young Men in Salem You'll Get the Most Here for the Price You Pay t 1 .-(AThe Most in Style and the m Most in Value V ! Don't Fail to See Our F.xhen- (1 sive Showing of the Newest . '. - a Ts. r .. i m ' w twi - nj i v-v r i s. , t i ; m- Coats . 1) r r ( . J1 i f t 'Fair at Shop and so, s .noo - . . . u . Large Showing iNunn and Bush Shoes None finer made for Style . and wear Let Us Fit You Correctly S.50toS10.0 ii W' as, ?- ac Ellis E. Cooley i "Duds For Men" vHolly'W. Huntington BE6ISMDSI0T HUUI Preliminary Shots Will Be Fired Today j Salem Club . ' Sponsors Event '. and Directors. Officers of the Salem Rod and Gust club are Dr. G. E. Prime. Bert McKay, secretary, and Carl Bahlburg treasurer. Salem IVoy Dies-. i Delbert Vlesko, who was a stu dent at McKlnley Juntor- high school.' died Saturday as a result of a sudden Illness, He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. VIcsko. - who reside at 1J43 South Liberty. ...-'.'-. v - He is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters. V Preliminary shots in the first annual registered tournament of the Salem Rod and Gun club will be fired today and Monday with the tournament going Into the fin als .Tuesday and Wednesday. The shoot is being held at the new club grounds, one-halt mile south or the penitentiary, at South 25th and the Turner road. The pre liminary shooting begins at 9:30 o'clock. O. N- Ford will repre sent the Amateur Trapshooting as sociation while Ray G. Lacey will be general manager of the tour ney. . Ten trophies and cash awards totaling 3 1.000 wlll.be of fered for high gun In' the various events. '".'.:; Each shooter will compete with men in the same class. The tour nament classification is class AA, 96 per cent and up; class A, 93 per cent and up; class B, 8? per cent and up; class C, 78 per cent and up, and class D, all under 78 per cent. ' " Trophies for the various events have been donated by Burnett Bros., Al Krause, Hartman Bros., Pomeroy & Keene, H. T. Love, Sa lem Hardware, Ray L. Farmer, WELCOME arsTl To All State Fair Visitors Make Kafoury Your HeadquartersjJ t Bit For Breakfaat u U "W f - Vomen's Coats of Unusual Chan One Group Specialty Priced Each Model is of Assured Vogue. Features Are New and in Good Taste. Fabrics Especially Favored as are 'Colors. . I Quality is Notably Fine. The Tailoring is of jHih Quality. , State fair, tomorrow ; . v v , And ,It will oe the best and big gest' yet- ;; '-' " , . There it a wonderful spirit among subscribers to the second, linen mill for Salem J There are already voluntary applications for shares of stock. The time will soon come when it will all be sold, and when it will command a big premium. , H. . If. Mead, the Polk county bee king. Is to be on the state fair grounds with a lunch room Just east of the new pavilion, where he is specializing In honey and honey foods. I That Is a good way to push the bee industry here. The horse show at the state fair; will commence Tuesday eve ning. There will be five big nights or it. ; .... V Prepare to make ' Salem day (Wednesday) the big day at the fair. We did it one year: Can do It again. , y mm m ;Believlng that the bulk of the acreage of a certain Oregon county was owned by a railroad, the peo ple, harried to the polls to vote large' bonds for road building on the theory that the railroad would have to pay the bonds and the In terest. " Now it is discovered that the land belongs to the govern ment, ;apd since this means the burden falls on those who voted the expense, they are demanding relief. It was ever thus. Soak a big corporation if you can. and then yell when the boomerang re turns." New York' Commercial. (What Orego'n county Is indicat ed? It is surely not Marion. This county never did a better thing Lhan to vote her: road bonds.) England Is having a sort of world's fair called the Wembley exhibition.: .While Queen Mary was. looking it over the other dav. a little boy broke away from his parents and ran up to her, holding out his hand and asking eagerly, "How is my king; U he better? Some time ago King George had. an attack ot bronchitis -and the doctors sent him oft on a cruise for his .health. The little fellow had fallen 111 at the same time. It was a touching exhibition of the veneration which the aver age Englishman has for royalty, and the queen, taking the boy's hand and patting his head, thank ed him gravely, lust as one would have thanked an older person, and told him. King George was very much better. . To every loyal Briton this Incident was the big story of the week. . ! i ' i " . . I t ' - I Hiis is a noteworthy showing of fine Coats for Fair time. ' The popular colors, such as brick, rust, blue, brown, black and novelty mixtures are shown.. Many of them are attractively trimmed with furs, on collars and cuffs; some are strictly plain tailored. Coats for the short stout; for the taU stout; for the Regular and Miss sizes up to 46 NEW FALL j TRIMMED . j MILLINERY 1 i In Our Downstairs Store . ! WT ,W iim iiBsSsaaaaaa ' 1 'CAN AND DO" KA LEM STORE IORTLAXD SILK SHOP 460 State Street 383 Alder Street SALEM Dr. MGlIenihin SPECIALIST In Internal Medicine for the '--r 'iMasf twelve years V v PtNOLETON 7 MILLS DOES XOT OPERATE Thursday, Oct. 1 j One Day Only Will bo at ' OTTor-KA WOOIEIN MILLS V -rw-V. WASHOUCAL VMOOVt-N H.L1S , V AN ORGANIZATION WORTHY OF YOUR CONFIDENCE PJl TO BU , Marion Hotel Qf flee Honrs: 10 a. in. to 4 p. m. ! No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthln is a regular grad uate In medicine and surgery and ts licensed by the state of Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers ot stomach, tonsils or adenoids. ' He has to' his credit wonderful results In diseases ot the stomach. Over j bowels, blood, skin nerves. heart, kidney, bladder, bed wet ting, 1 catarrh -weak lungs, rheu matism,' sciatica, 'leg ulcers and rectal ailments. 'Mb of his" many satisfied' patients" In Oregon: -r ' ' I ; Rose J. Alpln, Carson, Wash.'.! nerve trouble- . Mrs. Otto Will, Jefferson, vari cose ulcer, leg. 1 ; M. P. Chrlstlanson. Albany. bladder trouble; - ': i Mrs. M. Al Ewan, Coqnille, stomach trouble. Robert SftglinskL. Sclo, stomach and heart trouble. ' i John Kcth, Albany, adenoids and tonsils. 1 , f .Mrs. M. I. pisen, Portland, ap pendicitis. Remember the above date, that consultation' on this trip will be free and that his treatment is dif ferent. ; ; 'Married women must be accom panied by their husbands! MM A w V7 We were established in 1890 by Mr. C. P. Bishop' with the motto: "Build Oregon by using Oregon made products." ' SECONIh We have one of the largest stocks of exclusive Men's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes and Furnishing goods in the Northwest. ' . - THIRD We are directly allied with Woolen Mills at Pendleton, Ore Washougal, Wash., arid Eureka, Cal. It is from these mills that we get our Virgin Wool Suitings, our Virgin Wool Bed Blankets, our Vir gin Wool Indian' Robes, our Virgin Wool Shirts and our Virgin Wool Sock.- We are in direct contact at all times with bur mills and the offices which they maintain in different parts of the United States." -FOURTH- IT PAYS YOU TO TRADE HERE. You get courteous treatment. You have a large stock to select from, you get Quality Merchandise, and most important of all, "our prices are low." By buying in large quantities and .selling upon a smaU margin we are able to undersell all others. Come in to day.'". YouMUfind here an up to date store and a pleasing personnel. w . - . - -, ... . Be sure to visit Bishop's Pendleton Exhibit at the State Fair upstairs in New Pavilion Established " 1890 CA )) o ----- -V S - -XT Established 1823 - a." a. . Address: 211 Bradbury, BHg., Los Angeles, California,