The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 02, 1925, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 02, 1925, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textif it . . ii '. i - pgou puss vicTOii iiioieraBn Jockey Buell Finishes First :V;in Two Stirring Races at Fairgrounds ' "Jockey Bnell had bis day on the Lone Oak speedway yesterday, when he finished first 'In both the Salem Handicap and the Vanish ing American erenu. In the first race, riding Poor Puss In a one mile rnn. he made a brilliant fin ish, and repeated his ; auccesa in tbe last run on Randolph lor 5Vs Jurlon js. The time . for the mile 'as.l:42, ,.. ; In the Wild Horse JJesa stake for a purse of $200, Skylark Ches won, with Donaran op. The dis tance was one half mile. The field got off to a fine start and wa bdached all-the way around. Sky lark, SlaU and Little Pointer ail carae under the wire at tbe same time, Donaran's mount winning by a . nose. Time for the half mile was :49. Little Pointer, how ever, was set back to fifth, posi tion for hot carrying the- correct weight, and second place went to Slat, with, Gipson p. v : -. The Salem - Handicap, for all ages was , beantifal race, mrith Pqnajra.0 riding second on Rochee teivJr., and only a few feet be hind Jockey Buell on foor Puas. Gipson np on Peace Tldx came In third, with Frye on Cleo Roches ter and Jones on Riverwood fin ishing fourth and fifth. Poor-Pnas set a time of 1:42 for the mile. C In the vanishing American event Che last" ice on the "'prsTam,' Randolph, -a four-year eld chestnut geldfnf finished first In a beauti iul runrtaking $14Q out of a. f 200 parefrpipsoa on Payday -and Ponovan on Virginia Hedgewith, a two-year '-old mare, finished see enS'and ,fhlrdV'. . - ? , . -,.-! . sr Summary ,u . . Wild , .Horse Mesa mile, Parse $200. Skylark Ches. (Don avon).. Slats. (Gipson), jClclljr K. ttnell), Billy Randolph (Jones.) Time :45. ' , .-Salem i Jlandicip One mile, Purse $500. Poor Pass (Buell), Rochester Jr., (Dono-ran), Peace her flspimir t mm -sre Xake without Fear as Told Does not affect the Heart " Cnless you see the "Bayer Cross'? on' package or on tablets you are not getting the : genuine Bayer Aipirin ' proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over tvreptyi-riTe years tor j i Colds , Headache v . . ,,-i.Xeuritia ' Lumbago : ; j.::jj.Toolhche. . Rheumatism '.'.Nfnrslgia ,., Pain, Fain. ; "Each unbroken "Bayer' package conjtaius proven directions. Handy hoxps' 6f twelve tablets .cost few cents'. ' DrWglste also sell bottles of r4 andieo Kdr.'- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Flag (Gipson), CUo. Rochester. (Prye.) . Time '1:42. ? i Vanishing American-fr',4 'or- Iongs. Purse: gRa(JolD3l (Buell), Daydae (Gipson), Vir ginia Hedgewith Donovan,) Jaz Girl (Jones). Mickey Wells (Ger rin). .Time 1:07. ' u HOPES SCRAR jS iAST LITTLE INTEREST IX RECEAT . . CLAM RATTLES " "There- was little or no interest In the recent freshman-sophomore scrap so far as I have been able to f lnd.7.v declared v.Deaa- Erickaon Thursday in . an address before the studenU of Willamette univer sity. He stated that he hoped this year's scrap between the two classes vnould be the last, and 1m filed that such fights have gone out of style in most universities, end should die & natural death. ? "The ; effort is being made in other, universities to show 'the freshmen the; better side, of col lege life " he said, and expressed the hope that the sophomore class es' at Willamette in the future will adopt this modern method instead rf the; old worn-out one. . .. Dean Erickson also asked the privilege of meeting with the executive committee of the stu dent body during their discus sions. ? He expressed it as hia be lief that the faculty and the stu dent body of the university should fcet together on matfers instead j)f trying to pull a gainst each other, and asked that before the student tody submit a. petition to the fac ulty, that jxe be consulted, so that the students might have a better cjnce to get what they want. . THEY EVEN LIKED Associate Editor of the Nat ion's HeaitrC Hopes to" Live -: In Saiem SiDrae Day v ; r v. Kt i Mrs. A. Park and Miss Marian Wannamaker of Chicago, who are motoring to California, spent last Tuesday and Wednesday visiting at the Salem hospital and thor oughly enjoyed Salem in spite of the rain. Indeed, they enjoyed the rain, which they described as be ing so "gentle and refreshing so different from the -beating down pours of the east." Miss . Wannamaker, . the associ ate editor of ."The . Nation's Health," was particularly impress ed with the hospital, which she said was "splendidly appointed and wonderfully located." , . They are quite enthusiastic about ererythlng ' In Salem, the cordial hospitality of its people. its lovely homes, beautiful flow ers, good roads and delightful cli mate, and express the hope that they will be able to settle here later. Discarded Cable Cars , , V - - - Jlfake Complete Homes SEATTLE Two ! discarded ca ble can are the home of the A. S. Brewers, fa this city. - ' The ' cable car dwelling is en tered from its original slde-tront door, which opens Into the living room, made of the combined front platforms, which are larger than those of a regular etreet car. Ca ble cars used ou; Seattle's hills hare I three . compartments' each, fronts middle and the rear, with a v door on either side and win dows lining both, sides. L i In the Brewer , home, the, bed rpom occupies the middle' compart-', meat and the bath the tear la one car, each witb'he original sliding doors. "i ' ' ' " - ' ou sun ii . . g , . . : : - - , 1 J ANNQUkCEMEtiT ; Ready for Blisiriesa in Our. ' k T .' : f . 257 Sffi Coercpl"; ' i Next to Marion Auto So. (South) ' 1 '.Speializiss ia the i oilbwiag Unci1: Auto Topi - Curtains ' UphoUtcririsf - - -"v Hampden Vintcr EncIciurci . ' Fcndsr and Body V6rl J r. . ; l j Radiator Repairing . - :' 5 r E. W.ilO)DY in ciunGn . i ) , " 1 1 i - , Paint chop remains in alley vn High street J ' near fire department We guarantee our work and give prompt sertiee 0.-;J. Hull, klo TqV S Paint Co. 237 Sculh Ccrncreial Sircct I Tcl:;I;c2 5J3 r r-inrrnnir urn: IT. A ,,n UUJ M They Had Sessio n at ihi Sa lem Chamber of Commerce -Rooms Yesterday " The American War Mothers 'of Oregon met in official session at the Salem Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday forenoon, with State War Mother Mrs. Florence Garver in the chair. A "set -of by-laws was , adopted and plans . discussed for various activities. , ,. V l:f The, state officials are: Mrs. F. A.r Elliott, vice war mother, Sa lem; Mrs-Emma $. Field, record ing secretary, Portland; Mrs. C. Belle ; Duncan, treasurer, Salem; Mrs. Ella Downey, auditor, 'Port land; - Mrs. John Eubanks, corre sponding secretary. Portland; Mrs. Emllle Hendricks, historian, Sa lem. ' - .. . ' The directors are: Mrs. Eda Harder,7 Portland; Mrs. Bertha Dickson, Albany;. Mrs. E. W. Prince, Albany; Mrs Carrie Fowle, Salem; Mrs- H. L. Fenton, Dallas; Mrs. Mary Harper. Portland. - The chairmen of 4he local chap ters are also member! of the hoard of directors. ' ' VALUE HIXLAINE ESTATE SlLVERiX)X PBOPERTiT FILED - IS PROBATE v Flelda . McClaine. of SUverton, left an estate valued at $39,983. 37, according to the report of the appraisers -filed in probate court. The appraisers are M. Q. Gunder son, :. C, . A. Reyvolds and, J.;. CampbelL.-''': '' v---- !-'---i-r;-.-" The larger share of the personal-property of the estate includes 67 shares of atock -in the Coolidge &' McClaine bank of Silverton which are valued at JIX5.672.50. The, total - value of the personal property is placed at 137,83.31 and the real property la valued at $2000, The real property includes a one; fourth Interest in a home and land surrounding in Silverton. . Another heavy i portion f of the personal property. 1s made up of 62 shares in A. Coolidge & Co., Silverton, which at 1150 a share are valued -at 19375. Three shares in the c & C. ranch company are valued at $3000, and five shares in the First Trust & Savings bank at $500. Fire shares in the Col fax National bank also are valued at, $500. The balance of the per sonal property is made up of in terests in promissory notes,' an automobile and household furni ture. , SUBMARINE ENGINE ' ; ROOM IS FLOODED i (CAatiBMd toom est 1.) - ition tomorrow find that the motor room also is filled with water, the last glimmer of hope for the lives of any of the men will be gone. ; BOSTON. Oct. 1. By Associ ated Press) At. least four men. Including Lieutenant Rodney H. pobson, commander of the S-51, Were swept to , death from the bridge of the submarine when it was sunk in a collision with the Iteamer City of Rome off Block Island last Friday night. .This was brought out In testimony today by two of the three survivors, Alfred Geler of New Bedford and Michael S. Lira of St. Louis. - Geler and lira were summoned before . the local board of inspec tors of the United States steam boat. ; Inspection . service n the Course of an investigation to" de termine responsibility tor the dis aster. Neither man aaw the sub marine's running lights in .that brief minute they remained on the bridge sbefore she sank. -'5 They testified that as far as they knew both the steering gear and -the lights of the- submarine - were la good order on the. night jot the eoOlsion. Lira, criticized the fail ure of the City 'of Rome' tol throw a line to the submarine in answer to the plea of the; jjommander J Other than this both declared they had no criticism to make of unseamahlike conduction the part of Ithe jf Qcers And ctew of .the other craft. .; - I :. ; Lieutenant Dobon pleader for a line from the City of Home, Lira said. "Please give nie a I line, were tthe commander's last ; words before the i nubmarinel Blfpped ' be neath the ater. Lira.; jassertedV' , Both Lira and Geler -were also4 caught in clearing lines: or antenna and went down, but! struggled loose and came to the' surface. . . V- - , -i..' MOTOR STYLE SHOW RAPIDLY TAKING SHAPE (Con tinned from paf 1.) Burdett-Albee, LAwsOn i Motor Company, of Portlandjl and f "Vick Brothers were . unable Jto vturn , in a complete list of their drivers and entries. The list Will be com' pleted v this momingj entry to close at noon today, and a com-" plete list in the Oder;- in which they will appear in the! review' win appear Saturday morning. ! . Entries received - up Lto Thurs day night as follows: i , : , ! Opa Cars 1 1 ' ) ' Chevrolet roadster, iliaa Hsxine Bur en, Kewton-Chevrolet ComDtnTj : : I- , 3foon tonrinr. lira. A. -CtYiekj Condtt and Codaer and Salem Auto Company. : Buiek Standard touring,! 2u Helen Copper, Otto J. Wilson. Company and Ho ward Automobile Company o Portland. WUlT-KniKht 8i tourins, ; Him. ... Irye. Vlck Brother. . ' ', ' ' , Bnick Sport, touring, Hin Ltt Fa f artner, Otts 3. Wilaon Automobils Com pany -mad. Howard Automobilo Company f Portland. .-Jt- - WUTya-Knisht roadsler, air. ; ; U. . Chadwiok, Vick Brothers. ! - s i - Gardner dfht, roadster, t KUa i Lucille Anderson. Burdette-AIbee Company. Diana roadster, Mr. 11. C Coojkt, Sa lem Automobile Comoany and Coudit and Censer of Portland. ' '.;.. A 'i Cadillac Sport, touring-, Ti Jirt. j enrtit Crows. F. '.,JPottTiohn Sd Corey Motor Compaijy of 'trtl.Sj;ji ji- ' - - CleTeland tourinj, iiia Kranreuue McDonald Auto Company. Locomobile tourinr. Ml Styles, f.rwnld Antit ComoailT. !', ' t - Clerelsnd tonrlnft Miss Gladys Elliott, McDonald Ante Company. .CI. OOM I Cars; 8Ur roups. Miss Marie Bran,-Haiem Automohflo Company 1u ., , ' OTerlaud d loxs sedan. Miss Kla'e Lippold, Viek Brothers-. ' " - Chevrolet aedan, Mrs. lr Knight. Kertoa-Chemlat Company,. Vick Broth- erstar coach. Mrs. A. L Xoiff, Salem Au tomobile Company. ! i ; r ' Oldamobita coach, Mrs. JT. F. McGm nis, Vick Bros. , : Bnlek -Standard coupe, Miaa Mary Jane Albert. rOtto J. Wilson Company and Ho ward Automobile Company.! otortUnd. I Moon de luse sedan, Mrs Lewia Minft ler, Condit ad Ceaser, Portland and 8ar lem Automobile Company. Ih -' ; i Oakland de his coach andean. Miss Daws, Vick Brothors. -i - i ' - ! Moon filandard ooaeh. Mis. A. K. Saw tlle, Condit and Conser. Portland and Sa lem Automobile Company, y 5 ' RickenbacWr Brvnirham, Mrs. T. P. Bs teieen. F. W. Pettyiohn Com ; Bnick aeTcn paesenger sedan, Mrs.Wai u, Rnanidint. Howard Autq Co- and into JJ Wilson Co. -'Willys-Knisht six sedan, Miss Ruth jewett seoan. am nvu - or Car Company. ' '" tt3 ' r. Dins deWo sedan, Mr. J. C. Tsjd. Condit and Conner and Salem Auto go. ' Paige aedan.' Miaa Ines; Woods, Tmiam Motor Car Oenapany. -riL- Cadillse Surban sedan, Mms Alts JonM, Corer Motor Car Company sud ff ft. Pettyjohn Company. ; -1 , i, f- i. Cleveland sedan, Mias ?fola Bamjart ner. aVsDonaM Auto Co. ii i : - UitMi Broushaa, Mis! Kathrya Sa ra re, McDonald Auto Co, ij- , w.. Junior and locomobile. Mr- WiUiam Bell. McDonald Auto Co. Ml, . Flint BresMTham, Mrs. Mable Cooper, McDonald Auto Co. - H - - I Marmos eoupe, Mrs. B. M. Hofer, Mc Donald Auto Co., " '- ' ; i' EARTH SHOCKS RECORDED ! MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Oct.i l By The Associated Press) Earthquakes which bej5n yester day at Massaya, 20 mes - from Managua, continued, jdany huiW ingsbave been damaged. A cathe dral was so damaged it may nave to be reconstructed, fi " 'v " . ; -H m; ' BAIIj moxky large j . SEATTLE, Oct I. Approxi mately a, half million I dollars in baH money was handled by the police department during the fis cal year which ended September 30,' figures issued her' tonight hy police vni...w. , jt . ovrviua showed. SoTeryna said that aafost of the money represented bail posted byjlquotw irjlolatort. T -' " ":" " '. " v ."lis - ;. " " 3 o ' o C3T o ; afJsisBajBjsiJ I I .-(.- )y H ) :: A V-. 1 - : r SIDELIGHTS During the past 12 months the JuarionT creamery,1 with ;i headQttar ters in fiaiem-ntl Amttr. has paid n average of Jlo daily tor mug ana cream, or bw,wuu anr ing the past year. The .creamery has An eellent exhibit at the dairy building. . .. . k - .first, place in the dairy, herd competition went to Polk-.iounty xesterday lor tbe fourth, consecu tive time. Multnomah county was second and : Marlon co'nntjr third. The Polk county herd consisted of splendid Jerseys selected from herds owned by Harry P. Hiff, W. V. Morrow and M N. Tibbets. all of Independence, and S. H. Bobi son.of Rickreall. -t - , . Portland railroad folk, repre senting the SP & S and the OE railroads took a day off yesterday , and-came, to the fair.' Included in the party were A. Ji Davidson, , general manager;- Robert Crosble, comptroller; Mrs. Robert Crosbie, R. . W. Picknard, general freight agent; Mrs. R. W. PTcknard. R. H.; Crosier, general passenger ag ent; John Dickson, superintend ent of motive power; Mrs. John Dickson; E. E. Lillie. superinten dent of car service and telegraph; Mrs: E. E. Lillie; Miss Katberine Lillie; Elmo Edwards, purchasing agent. Miss Katherine Edwards; G. R. : Williams, assistant comp troller; Mrs. G. R. Williams; w. C.?Smith, tax agent; Mrs. W. C. Smith; H. K. Pelf, general claim agent; J. C. Abbett, advertising agent; Mrs. J. C. Abbett and Miss Betty Abbett; J. H. Brady, travel ing freight agent; Mrs. J. Brady; L. P. Knowlton. city and traveling passenger agent; Mrs. Knowlton; P. S. Biays. as sistant to purchasing agent; Mrs. P.v S. Bieys; 0. E. Vptaw, super intendent; Mrs. G. E Votaw, the Misses Cleone andUiHelen '--Votawi H;- U Gray,ichIefidraVl6 general manager; Mrs. H. LI-Gray: C. Whitfield, superintendent hialnte nance of way; D. J. Clourt, roas ter mechanic; E. B. Heath, train master; C. W. MiHer' trainmas ter; J. W. Ritchie, agent of Sa lem; R. W. Foster, general agent of the Burlington -Route. y The cloak room conducted hy the Salem Heights Community club is meeting with splendid suc cess this year, with 885 parcels checked Wednesday. A. N. Ful- kerson was in charge Monday and Wednesday; Ed Sauder on Tues day: R. D. Hulsey Thursday and today, and Prof. H. L. Van Orsdal Saturday. : .- Carl Henschied,; city specialist. who recently addressed tho Floral Bociety. was in attendance at tne fair yesterday and (expressed, re- - a m ii. . v LiLli m eret ax iinamg out one exmuu wi lilies, and they were almost hidden in a basket of other flowers He asked why? And the question is still unanswered. t- - :,.'! . , Fridar. 2 o. m.. at the new club building Fern A. Carrie,.TRHS, of the Oregonlan, and Frank S". Riggs Of the Rose society, will talk on flower gardening. f - ".-,- I. . i . Mrs. Jean M. Johnson has a very attractire Sunday school, booth at the state fair Educational buUd- life Insoracce The Aetna Life Insurance Company, the strongest Multiple Line Company in the world, has an exception al opening in this territory for District Representative. Every opportunity for ad vancement and success will be given to chosen applicant Address J. E, S. Buchanan, General Agent, Aetna Life Insurance' Company, Port land. Oregon, u a-- . FRIDAY MORNING. OF THE FAIR Jng. Mrs. Johnson Is general sec retary of the state council of Re ligious Education. She will be glad to, meet Sunday school work era Jrom any part of the state, or any othir atate. i-', ; . - Mr; and Mrs. J. A. Baker. UatWe Oregonlans and residents of Mar ion county, were special guests of former Governor West ; yesterday at the fairgrounds, and were drir en past tbe grandstand in his coach, and s introduced to the crowd. Mr. Baker is an ex-sheriff of Marion county. They attended the first fair and -every succeeding one, without exception. Ton o' the World ranch, in tbe Hugo district near Grants Pass, is featuring flame tokay and malaga, grapes with George S. Barton, ; former Josephine' county mining1 man, manager of the ranch, in charge. Grapes from this ranch took almost all the priies at tne Josephine and Jackson county fairs, while in competition with the best grapes selected from-a 1000-acre vineyard in. California defeated the southern product. Last year, it will be remembered, Josephine county entered an. ex tensive grape display in the main pavilion, with more than a Score of varieties, on exhibition. The Top o the World ranch is featur ing a. special pack for individual trade and the fruit is such as to stand shipment to any point, in the United States. The grapes successfully withstood more than six months in cold storage without lesinjg flavor in a test ; conducted a lew years ago. . FIND SNOW SUBSTITUTE WILKESBARRE, Pa. There are few commodities that some time or other do not find their way i into motion pictures. An other of the many uses to which corn is put ia artificial sriow flakes for winter film scenes which are manufactured In a mill here. The owners of the . mill have received orders for large quantities of . the white corn flakes, the making of which has become an important part of their business. MEAD COLDS 11 Melt in spoon; inhale v apply freely up nostrils V VAPORUD Peters Milk Chocolate in cake form Regular price 65c lb. For Saturday Only 39c alb. Two lbs. for 75c Limit 2 lbs. to a customer ' Only at CCHAEFER'O DRUG STORE The Yellow Front . Pensiar Agency 135 North Commercial Street Phone 197 : ... n. in ALL 15c BREAD 12c ALL 10c BREAD L " 2 Loaves for J m 15c If! Eye, Raisin, Wholewheat ; I and Milk and Honey Bread - - Fresh Hot Bread at 9 a. in. ALL COOKIES 2 dozen for 25c A laiie t variety, .to choose from. Cookies are ideal for V - School Lunches VVHtP CREAM JbFFS 3?fbr25c , L 9f n?:le hl3 Cream OCTOBER 2, 1925 0111 MI LEGT! He Will Speak This Afternoon Between Ihreeand rour (PGIock Ov L. Martin, National Grange lecturer, will speak at the Oregon state fair this afternoon between 3 and 4 o'clock, in the auditorium of the new building for hoys' and girls', club work. ' Mr. Martin lives In Vermont He has been a member. of the leg islature of that state and speaker of the house. He is a well in formed and eloquent speaker. j Kilkenny Honors American : DUBLIN -Kilkenny corporation has conferred, the freedom of the city on Chevalier Patrick Halti gan, reader of the House of Rep resentatives at Washington. His father,, John Haltigan, was a lead er in tne f enian movement and the monument to the latter in St. Patrick's cemetery, Kilkenny, ID AT Fi New Fall Silk Dresses Now at a time when every woman has a dress or two to buy, this offer ing-is noteworthy; r ion rightness of 'TlownessJ - JrS,y' . - i one breathes the newness of style. They are beau tifully and effectively combined with contrasting" colors and varied styles and colored embroidered braids) Materials and workmanship are splendid.' Also a Showing of New . Flannel Dresses . . Priced at $18.75, 529.75 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ? Or your money, cheerfully refunded "Can SALEM STORE , 460 State Street j SBsVJBaJSBaJBalSBBJSJBJSJBBJSJBJSJSJB LAST TIMES TONIGHT Spirit of the U. Si AM Coming Tomorrow ,s. ' Association ; Vaudeville LYLE & IRMA CONNOR i -On the . 4 i "" ' v BELL & DARLING . s ,.( "League of .Xotisense" UERNICE ISRIN & CO. I ' " TKe Peter lan RevnoT CHARLEY juALVEBT. l. -1 . HART ROBERTS & O'NEIL . - ,. .Royal Entertainers , "European Eccentric Oddities' - IIEIUG THEATRE CWXCERT OROUESTRrV - Mary TalQiadjre Hcadrlck, conducting It'a Another Knock Out Show Oome Karly! - ' ' - i ? JA .: .IA; ti' it! V! mm - - has. said Senator' De Loughrey beea ahrlaa of pUsrlmage for: Kilkenny Nationalists.' test "CascarcClOc Dont stay head achy, bl lious, constipated, sick!. One or two pleas ant, candy - like . "Cascarets". any time will gently. stimulate v o u r liver .and ; start your - bowels. rr.. - .H ..ill' 'X both look and feel' clean, sweet, refreshed; your , head clears, stomach right, tongue pink and your akin rosy. ' Because cheery, harmless "Cas carets never gripe,-inconvenience or sicken. ""Cascarets" has become the largest eelling laxative in the world for men, women, children. Buy a box at any drug store Adv both-ior the rash- the styles and price ; ! ; f - fr4 ut; Arransed v. ., ; . v In Uno- v it . . .. ; ... v , opecial uroup These Dresses are made of Crepe, Back Satin , and Crepe de Chine; colors are black tan and nurrjle. every and Dow POBTLAXD feILK SHOP 383 Alder Street - S pi mm. I X) O K) O V U U' 121 jBQirni cfjiisimciAL . r