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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1925)
Fisnil IDE . ; Harness Races . Cancelled; Governor Pierce Derby Is. i .Scheduled Today. Despite a beary muddy track and a told rain, the running race's at4b; state fair yesterday wre among the best- e?er seen, here. Only handful of people'attended I the - races., but those that were there ltneesed three excellent run,5 together with, seTeral highly cnterfiiuifljr events put on by the Welsh" stabies of Calgary, Canada. ?Jo b&rnesa events- were run. -. Inline sbt furlong race, Poor I'iimv beautiful black mare, took first .. place in a stirring finish, with Jockey Buell up. The six furlongs was run In 1:15, re markable-time, considering the condition of the track. Five hors es. Htarted at the barrier and made a. wonderful rate the entire dis tance.; Dlack Shasta, .'with Dono , up. . cauie m secuau, -wuu Ilochnster Jr.. a fine black horse, taking third position. Two other homes, Conchinerg and Abe Riley were feft far "behind the field.' The parse was for $500. . . Jn he "Lucky DevH' eligibility stake, featuring all ages, with 155 pounas Deiow tne welght-ror-age scale, reace Flag,1 carrying 125 pounds, with Jockey Rowe up, took first it the 5 furlongs, set ting a time of 1:11 U. Only three horses were entered in the event, and-each' made it a Trace. Peace Flg ame under the wire only a f few feet ahead of the field, with t BUly iiRandolph and Solon Ches racing neck and neck at the fin ish'. kEilly Randoipn took second place with Jones up. Solon Chea was ridden by Miss, Harnett. WutTter of the owner of ' the horse.' Miss Barnett made a bfil HanOride for the! entire 'distanie. - ,Bay Man, a brown gelding, with DonaTon up, placed first in the "Ancient Highway" run for three-year-olds and upward' for the"4 furlongs. A purse of S15QV wjas offered. Sky Lark ridden", by. HucU, placed second, with Slats, Jaunty up, and Ilabe Ruth up, tak ing third and fourth. The time mr luo uiaiauie was .ai.Tg. mr field got off to a fine start and came; under the wire in a whipping-finish. '. ' : . . Jn-all of the three events the tioraea-got off at the first scratch a.nairo delay was caused by re peated recalls to the barrier. The ; rlHrt was evrpllont. Inrkpva rii- regarding the -slippery condition of tlje track and shoving theif h.rgs to the fullest extent throughout the distance. ; -.'Ajdaring Roman riding exhibi tion was put on between the races by the Welh utables of. Calgary. uanaaa. , mri ooys, ,josepn Welah, Lewis Welsh and Carl .Al Irtri tompctctl in the one-half mile run;; with Iewis Welsh taking f trill The time was made In 57 s1. . AT! the conclusion- of the raHiig program the. same stables put on v;, i . , , . , ; - What Is It? ; It rir to a lentth of 70 fet and a height of VU fret, as biz as fife" eWphant. nn Aniiri ran dfnanr that liTed , on trM.. FIhJ. imt about this toon-. tpr soon. Light and (A THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON a jumping-contest featuring some of the best jumping and bunting stock ever seen- at the; fair. . ; The harness events that were scheduled for- yesterday will be run off on the next favorably day, the speed department an nounced. The races .on yester day's card were, a 2:15 trot with a $1000 puree, and a 2:25 fcace with a purse of f 500.! Each race was of three heats, every , heat a race. , . .- . Today, ; weather. permitting, a 2:08s pace is scheduled;, with,, a purse of $2000 offered.. Such old favorite as Hal Paxton v Jr., Stony Logan, Borden , McKinney, Mary J., Hal Fitzsimmons, and AI Silk are expected to compete. - A. 2:25 trot is also to be, rani - and will bring out. amongi other hors es. The Cavalier, by Cavalier Ga.'e, DDI Schultx :and Dick Dudley. . . 'Probably the most Important event will be the Gorerno.r Pierce Derby, with a purse qf .-10.00 and a silver cup. to go to j the winner. Horses expected to enter this race are Rochester Jr., a brown horse,; Cleo's Rochester, Peace Flag, who won yesterday's race, - and . Black Shasta. : - 'j -; Besides this, two other running events are scheduled. FJEW MEN FOB THE E B. Coyle and : Carl Meyers Have Bought the Business " -and Will Run It I '' "- -rr- . i B. Coyle and Carl Meyers have bought their interests in the Home Realty company- from. J.-Al White and L. L. Laws, and; the new men will take charge tomorrow. This Is one of the prominent real es tate office of Salem j at 160 South High street.. , - " f ' , Mr. Laws is to be office man and bookkeeper at the Miles Linen mill. : Mr. White, whose health has sot been good I of ' late,- will take a rest.: He will be in Salem at least till the end of the year. : Mr. Coyle is from? Wallace, Ida ho, and be formerly lived in Walla Walla. He has ha;d real estate experience. Mr, Meyers formerly lived at Kennewick land at Yaki directly- from Junction City where i he has a 900-acre farm, which, he J will conduct' under! a rental ar- j rangement, and give his whole time to the business here.' . - I Both of the newcomers haye families. They expect to do theli bej In helping Salein to grow and ' Heaven btess mother-in-law! There should, be somebody invthe bride's family able- to cook, i Dont fail to I MM 0. at the State Fair of Marmon i . ; - CARS At t ho Northwest Corner of Auto Pavilion , ; f "' r- "A I !' . , ;-. '' -1 ; .' v . ; - -;? . , A . . .. .... v ;.';.-..-., - - : . t ' . MacDonald Auto Co. . ": .Corner Ferry and Cottage Street Salem f ii rTii.-.J- iT - r 3 - e-ri:. . Darkness .'have no effect on our availability, for we are in constant attendance; ; ready to answer calls at any hour of : the day or night. : Not only, better service, but ser-1 vice that is always available as soon as it is needed. It will bef found tftat our service lacks noth ing that would serve to better it. ; M SCHOOL TEAM. Alumni Will Play Regulars Saturday Afternoon; First Game is October 9 The Salem, high school football squad is being whipped . rapidly into shape, according to Coach Huntington. Six lettermen are out on the field with the 30 men that are turning out every night. The lettermen are A. Lyons and Temples-ends; J. Drager, tackle; B. Drager, quarter; Kelly, half and captain, and Noeske, half. Clark Jackson, -who Jt. was be lieved would be out of school this year, has signified his intentions of returning to school as soon as fair week, is over, and will be out in' cult Monday to try for his old berth at guard. " It is thought that the return of Clark will add con siderable to the strength of the team. . '" v ". Even so. Coach Huntington is by no means shy on guard material. In fact, he has so many good eon tenders for the post thai he is not yet sure just which ones will be placed there. H. Lyons has been showing class at guard as well as at center. Lang. three-year let terman from Davenport. Wash., high school, is fast and weighs 170 pounds. He is entering a bid for the position of guard. Davis Coming Next Saturday 4- Big Days 4 At the of course see our exhibit . ' ,1 'fi5'" "'v,k'' I Locomobile and -" Cleveland i i BASEBALL By AaaUt4 PrM Pacific? Coast League Seattle 4) Sacramento 0. Los Ansteles;10; 'Frisco 8. : Vernon 4; Oakland 2. - Portland-Salt Lake, game post poned; Portland team traveling. National Lrague Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 4. ; Only game Scheduled. No American games scheduled, -f ir". - is also' showing up well at guard. And with all j this good material. Coach Huntington has on bis squad ;one M-urphy, a three-year letterman at Stayton who tips the scales at 210 Coach "Huntington 'declares that all 30 men look good to him. and he sees no reason why Salem high school should not be awarded the top rung in the Willamette valley football ladder. -Thi$ Saturday, fof the first time in several years, the alumni will get 1 together a team to give the first team a hard workout. Therejwfll be a. regular game. Frank? Patterson, a Salem high letterman, is going to Corvallis to scare up-, some Salem alumni fpr tne occasion, ana it is expeciec that the high school team will have its hands full if it wants to gei toe Digger pari oi iue score , . . . in the alumni game- The first ; regular game of the season; is! to be played in Salem Ottober 9. when the Salem high bays will meet the fat team' from West iLfhn union high, school. A lot depends on this game, as it will reveal the possibilities of the Sa lem 'team, foi the valley champion- snip, j .- i I : V T.iTE TO 5IEET HEU5IAX ! - ' i f ' PORTLAND Or., Sept. 29. -r By Associated Press.) Bill Tate, Chicago negro - heavyweight, has been signed to meet Tiny Herman ofr Astoria in a 10-round bout here Friday night. Original : Suction Washer 1 cup yr r Charter Oak Ranges These Ranges need no introduction in this com munity; they have been in use here since grand ma's day and still going. There is no use in paying a high price for a range. See the Char-, tcr Oak and then use your own judgment. . EOT. HIS HE TO MATCH Heavyweight Championship -Stake for BouUo Be Held : in September N1LES, Mich., Sept. 19. (By Associated Press). Harry Wills. a one-time stevedore, tonight end ed his four year quest for a heavy weight championship fight when he signed to meet Jack Dempsey in a 10 round no decision contest, tc be staged at Michigan City, Ind.. in September, 1926. . The match between Dempsey and the negro challenger, agreed upon after a 24-hour conference in South Bend, ending at five o'clock tonight, was definitely closed in this city, selected be- Becke & 17 I ItkJ It I I I II llrlfli MSy-,, .r,.;,4- V j Ileilig Tlieatre Bldg. The Results of a Bountiful Year Wander through the great exhibits at the State Fair, j You will see the results of a bountiful agricultural year. " ' "And -they. indelibly exemplify and verify what the , United States National has long been advocating that 1 diversification of crops and modern methods of breed - ing-and production result in prosperity for the farmers of Oregon. " ; United States National Bank Salem. Oregon. The Factory rep resentative wD greet you We do not employ ' outside salesman, hence the price of $145 w WEDNESDAY MORNING, cause boxing Js legalixed in thul state. Dempsey, Promoter Floyd Fitx- simmons. Wills, his manager, Paddy Mullins. and others mo tored from South Bend in three avtomobiles. starting Just at dusk. Promoter Fitzsimmons an nounced that neither wills nor Dempsey ' had been guaranteed a cent and that both will box. on percentage, the respective shares of which he declined to reveaL tie' announced that he had posted $200,000 as a forfeit; that Demp sey. had posted $100,000 and that Manager Mullins had put up $50,- 000 for Wills. Doth Wills and Dempsey will receive 125.000 as preliminary expenses. This money was paid them tonight. The forfeits have been posted in the First National tanU in South Bend. GODFRKY W1XS FIGHT . VERNON. Cal., Sept. 29. (By Associated Press.) -George God frey, negro heavyweight, defeated Martin Burke of New Orleans in a slow 10-round fight here tonight. Hendricks 1S9 N. High SEE US THE FAIR IN THE NEW PAVILION The Horton Hoes not whirl your clothes around and tie them in knots just a steady, constant, mild suction of water through your clothes cleans them thoroughly and harm lessly. 1 ; E 51 - 9 i -OAK, SEPTEMBER 30, 1925 fJQJHER ATTACK IS MADE BYvf.1ITCHELL lOntinaaJ fro PC 1. had prepared, tae board aajourn ed otttil tomorrow, when the wit ness will conclude nis testimony with, an oral ""destructive- argu ment which he was unable to give today because of fatigue ana a shortage of time. . Doubting whether tne ooaru would hear certain poruoni i his arguments. Colonel Miicne" wo. Assured that he could "put everything In the record inai n desired. sk Your Architect if brick and hollow tile do not form the best base for stucco finish This attractive six room and full basement home was designed by O. M. Akers, Portland architect, and built two years ago of frame and stucco for$6300- Had it been built" of hollow tile or brick walls ' instead of frame, at only slightly greater expense, " the stucco finish would last many years longer, without need of repairs or replacement and the house would be much warmer. According to Portland contractor's figures, this same house can be built today of six inch hollow clay tile with stucco finish for $6,750, or only 7.1 per cent more than with frame and stucco walls. 1 It can be built with 8 inch Ideal brick walls for $6,850, or only1 8.7 per cent more. Your architect can design you a beautiful, per manent brick or tile home to cost only six to twelve per cent more than frame. - Saving in repairs and upkeep covers the addi tional cost of using brick or tile in a very few years and your home is much more comfortable to live in and has a greater resale value. CT7XTT FOR. BRICK HOME PLAN BOOKS 10c, Tc Pacific Northwest Brick MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION 906 Lewis Building, Portland Salem Brick & Tile Col, Salem Looks Different; Don't It? Well, It Is Different and the principle underlying the dif ferencq 11 u j . l! H " " 3 ' : ii J, ' "IlospiUlity 11 ' 1 (-- Comfort . is,i5 -L-" Begin In the . siblocovFURNACES ' ; Sec our exhibit at the State Fair New Industrial Bldg.. " . , ' JitU,r Mr uesfjh pWn!the "DIFFERENCE- arid iASTSixN Principal of Heating means MORE HEAT FOR LESS MONEY i Eastman Brothers cm Driefly, the officer wno rew" iy was relieved of active duty at his San Antonio post, advocated creation of a department of .na tional defease In whkh equals sta tus would be given sub-division of land, eca and air. . He predict ed this recommendation upon what he said was the necessity for greater attention to aviation in the scheme of national defense and upon the need for improving the air servloes, the condition .of which he described aa "inadequate and deplorable." oca . . 'X p - til w - aa si Ym Cm Afford. 0 is the basis for its well merited popu- . larity. It proves that ' m Basement I 4x TEBB'G kOk fuiieral parlors -v.. ; "Suzcrlariruncral Service V 20 jSattrch Street 220 N. Coraxnerclal Street .MJ-w'jr:!-'! - Next to Fitts Market Photic no
