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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1926)
WiegoA'State Fair Grounds j Improvements Increase msplaMFacmUies EliTETUS .til,.,.- Better Accommodation Cer , tain, - Applications for -I , Space Received ' : Numerous Improvements on the Oregon - state . fair grounds this year give Impetus to 'the annual event. Inasmuch as far better ac commodations are offered, gener ally and housing space problems for the various exhibits are in a good measure solved. - A -modern concrete . building, 'with a floor space of 120 by 100 feet. Bearing completion; Just west of the main pavilion, will afford the showing of the finest and most comprehensive automobile exhi lta ever staged at an Oregon state fair.-: 1 - - i- .i i This building, built at a cost ot $20;000'. fills a long-felt need for automobiles and auto accessories, and already with the opening date of'the fair as far away as Septem ber ,27.: practically all floor room has been spoken for, by dealers of the state. ; ' ; Additional stable quarters have been joined to the stadium to ac commodate . horse show animals. This covers a space of 40 by 300 .'feet and will take care of 109 mounts. Radical alterations are under way lp the agricultural pa vllion, with the art department switched to enlarged room on the second floor. rs ; "Changes are llkewalT noted In all the barns and mafbulldings, and even the grounds themselves have been extended to add to the beauty and interest of the fair. Fully an acre ot lawn will be es tablished by the time .the fair optenK, and many new flower beds and borders will add gay banners of' color to the vistas. ,York has been going on all summer on the race track, with .the res nil that it is pronounced by horsemen' In excellent condition. Many horses are being dally work ed 'but and prospects are for a classy-racing card. In the; way oT exhibits response is unusually good, with a large number of counties already 'writ ing In to the office of Mrs. Ella S. VTll3(jn,-secretary, for space. Mi. Angel Is planning a community exhibits the first one of the kind made by that locality. Indications are that, the live stock exhibit will, be: the largest , In history with many of the most . notable western breeders repre sented..; fThia division - will : carry off a large percentage of the $80.- woo that Is offered -in premiums tnd -purses this year.- - StotfeTtotendeatt ortheVa.rlGu Departments", have, "been ' named as foltewsi J. E.Finhicum, Dayton, cattle;;- ''Reynolds,- Corvallls, horses; 'Edward Shearer, Estaca- da, poultry pigeone and rabbits; C. Q:- Garrett." Glendale, agrieul tureand -horticulture; L. B. Zie-mer,--Portland, dairy department; Thomas W. Brunk,' swine; J. ' J. Thompson, Macleay, sheep; Wil liam Schulmerieh, Hillsboro! hon ey and bees;" Mrs. Alice R. Wels ter - -Portland, art;- Mrs. W. . Al Mullen,; Salem,. textile; .Mrs. B. O. Scbucking , Salem, domestic sci ence; J-,-. E. . Calavan, Salens ,edu eational department. . ', Members of the state fair board are ;-Horace--Addlsr Portland, pres ident; J.' E. Reynolds, La Grande, Ice; president A. CT 'Marsters. Rose burg;- F. E. JLyhn, Perrydale; H. R. CrawfordrSalem. The jrug and carpet department of the Hamilton Furniture Co. is one of (he .most complete Ja the itats. .All rag prices below regu lar list, () First National Bank, the bank of friendship and helpfulness In time ofiiieed.?; Interest paid on time deposits. Open an account and watch, your money grow. () HDIO F1S AGAINST SHOCKS SUP MM warnings have been addressed to tad to fans frpm time to' time warning f hem against s the danger of causing their 'aerials' to ccme in contact with high' voltage wires;. . Many - city - councils, j including ; - theancfl ot Sa4en have passed . ordinances regnlatiag the erection of these i aerials tn an; effort to protect life and property. ".v-i j AfuTther warning tc listeners in tfiVcare; to beT taken vrHh rcH . gard to antenna; is the Instant v death of Paul V. Gnilvary, a-3C-year.'ld grocery clerk atTParl4, .III. Toac. GUlIvan'Jnotlced.that i his. anteina. had becftmetioose and I.I.V ...... 11 Aceoiinrto Ahrstanders, jie T ? marked that this was ldangerons, at .lbs; eametim glyiag the an. ; tenna a Jerk. Instead c-f detach , r IngvlV asrhe;xnected,fc: he - only , - -o saeeeeded in jerking It across .the higa -voltage- wire.' ? This brought with It charge4 ! of -i 23 0 ft Volts, which; killed him. - ; ,"ThIs ' unfortunate fatality f Is baiy one of several reported la -t receatarontlis; J . power companies, realixlng the . danger cf these radioi. aerials be , Ing. in close , proximity, .to .high poVert wires,- have prohibited" the attachment of sack aerials to their j powet-liae aolea. : , .. . ;; . i , .The Commercial Book Store has everything you need In books and . stationery' and , supplies for the . school, office or home; at the low ' ast possible prices. . m-mm w SCORE BIG North, Dakota. Supports Nye, . borne m Republican rn- .v? mary Election FARGO, N. D., July 3 -(By As sociated Press) Headed by Sena tor Gerald P. Nye, non-partisan leaguers score! decisive victories in the North Dakota republican primary, returns' front virtually one . fourth of ! the state's . nra- cincts indicated tonight. Coming from .behind.- Senator Nye. hal established a lead of the administration in the contest more than 2,000 over L. BL Han na creditel with the support of the. : administration la the con testtest for the short term ending March 3. 1927. when 1079 of the states 2,167 precincts! had Nve C P. For 1079 reported. - The vpte stood 26.3C7, Hanna 23,948 and Stone, wet candidate, 5,743 the long term- nomination precincts gave Hanna 41,14 43,856 and Stone 6009. ?, Nye In the gubernatorial race Gov- lernor A. u. Sorile had 37.8ZZ votes in 84 a precincts compared with 34,956 for J. H. Hanley. also termed an administration can didate J. A. McGovern. Fargo. "left wing" non-partisan date had ,1 81 votes. candi- Buster Brown Shoo Store. 1 Iligh class, stylish looking, comfort giv ing, long weMing shoes for the least money. Go and- be convine- o. iz& Norm com 'l St. f") WEEK-END CRASH LIST WILL BE HIGH IS FEAR (Coatianetl ttogx page, l. the Vanderwall car. Herman! Van is in back have Mrs. derwall, owner of the car, the hospital suffering from injuries, the extent of which not yet been determined; uerma vanaerwau sustained a broken rib, while Ralph Vander wall, the remaining occupant of the car. received .only minor bruises. Neither Miss Vanderwall nor Lewis was injured Cars driven" by Mrs. Robert Schaefer of Turner and A. F. Welter of Stayton collided at State and 15 th streets yesterday. Slight damage was done. " ' j Ivan . Coner of Salem reported to the police that his car was In an accident Saturday: -No de0Us were given. J '---.-.' A stage driven by C. K. Riggen was, struck by a- car d riven hy 1 Carroll of Valsets-at Commercial an Chemeketa; streetsyestejrday;, according - to a! report' madje by Riggen to the Salem police. T. Leonhardt-of -Salem reported. tor the police Saturday that, hisJ car was struck by one driven by an1 unfdentlfied -itnan yesterday. Slight damage was done. j . .. E. F. Collins? of Salem was driver of a "car which " "was la an accident here Saturday. aeebrfting to a report he made to the local police. . . ." .. ... : -i-'i . TAKIMA. Wash.. , July 3 f By Associated Press). - Mrs. Jessie Myef. long time Yakima school teacher, - was instantly' killed this afternoon when the automobile in which shet was I riding with . her husband was hit by a Union Pa cific freight- train, at Vista, ear Kennewlck, about four o'clock. , Mr. Myer Is "Unconscious in a Pasco hospital, but is expected, tA recover. - A brakeman. riding on the cow catcher; :- received & broken leg when he jumped from the tow- catcher just before the crashu i SPOKANE. July 3. (By 1p.) :Robert( 8 year old son of ;Mr. and Mrs. - Percy C. Stanley, ;was killed beneath an ice delivery truck here today. Witnesses paid he darted'across the street in front of the machine. ; ; . j t PORTLAND. July 3. (By APr) Forest rangers and other pfft cials. have .received t. instructions from tha district' forest office to vigorously enforce the state law prohibiting Jighted firecrackers, matches, tobacco or other lighter material on any. forest land. vate road, public highway or rail- f oad : rtght of (way. . . The law provides a fine. of less than $25 or m ore than tor, violation qf , the statute. not $75 a -.V T I AT THE ASK OF S3 . - V : Countless girls aad women now know how foolish1 and needless it Is to "purge" and ''physic them selves to avoid sick headache, dlx siness, biliousness, ; sallow skin, colds, or sour, gassy stomach. They nave found that' Dr. Cald well's Syrup of Pepsin helps to establish natural bowerreguiar- ityw even: for those heretofore delicate girl or woman.: Besides! It is absolutely harm and . i so Vo irmn i ; IIVII IVIJUiUtLL v IBS B TITLE Rockford Shiek Wins Refe rees Decision Over Rocky Kansas "' ; CHICAGO, July 3 (By The Associated Press). ' In a down pour of rain and with 15,000 to 20,000 spectators in attendance. youthful Sammy ' Mandell, the ! sheik of Rockford, 111., won the world's lightweight championship today. .. He was awarded a' referee's de cision over the grizzled Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, the Jitleholder, after a 10 round contest ; in an open, air arena signalizing the opening ot legalized boxing in Chicago. Mandell in the opinion of the experts at the ringside, won from six to eight of the rounds by out boxing and out-general Ing the vet eran title holder. When the belt clanged at the finish of the tenh, ,Referee Phil Collins unhesitating ly raised Mandeil's watersoaked glove, 'giving him the champion ship. Mandell popped left handers into Kansas' face and body with such swiftness and accuracy that the Buffalo veteran was bewilder ed in the attack. Kansas,' how ever, never stopped trying to whip over a knocked t punch, but most of his blows failed to find their mark. The titleholder, battling courag eously and aggressively; carried the. fight to Mandell, but was in effective in landing. He appeared to be himself in two or three rounds, cutting loose with a body attack that forced Mandell to break ground, but Mandell man aged to escape without serious damage. "This was especially true when Mandell was trapped in a corner and Kansas started whal ing away, holng to whip over a knockout punch. As the 1 fight progressed. Kansas evidently real ised that he was running second and made a desperate attempt in the ninth and tenth rounds to land a finishing blow. The elusive Mandell, however, maintained hid lead and kept shooting his left into Kansas' .reddened face, al ways keeping hlra off "balance and never letting him get set. j The fight was staged under con ditions unparalleled in in modern ring .history. For two hourB pre vious showers swept the White Sox baseball . park, drenching the spectators occupying the ringside seats out in the open, and 'when Mandell and Kansas entered the ring, the felt padding and it$ can- vas covering were rainsoaked. making the foiling heavy and slippery.. ' "'" 1 ''. i ..Mandell slipped two or three times in furious mixups leading to clinches and the heavy-going also -made conditions unfavorable forthe title holder ; , - : . Kansas and his manager Dan Rogers, were bitterly disappoint ed at the decision, the first under thenew, Illinois fight law. " "It was a shame for Rocky to lose the title under such circum stances,." said Rogers. "In our judgment, the worst we should have received was a draw. It's a cinch we'll never get another match with Mandell, because he will not get within io miles of Kansas. The slippery ring both ered Rocky more than it did Man dell, because Rocky was unable to get set for his punches." As Mandell left the arena. crowned, the, new lightweight champion,' he was greeted wUh a tremendous round of cheers.! min gled with a few hisses and booes. Some of the spectators evidently thought that the fight wasnt de eisfva enough for Kansas to lose his title. Eddie Kane, Mandeil's manag er, promised that the new i title holder would be a fighting champ Ion, meeting any logical contend er after the Rockford sheik re turns from a honeymoon next week; Mandell will be wedded to a boyhood sweetheart. - i " SSmmr Mandell, the new light weight champion, received L the 4 princely sum -of 35 ceatsfor win ning bis first ring engagement- He was rewarded with" a bunch of bananas for his second. , His first battle which doesn't appear on the record books, was in a picnic, grove at Rockford. 111., his home; when somebody called him a "wop." . a . Mandell is just 23 years : old and. Is of Italian parentage. He Ned nisi ffld Laxative &AIV -Not a'Thysic" pleasant that even a cross, fever ish, bilious, sick child gladly takes i Buy a large 6 0-cenit bottle at any store that sells medicine and Just see for yourself. - - DizCalavallhl -Ad was born in Italy and was brought to this country by his father, along with his sisters and brothers, when hewas a baby. Sammy's mother died when bo was nine months old. - - " r His sister, Marlon, has been his guiding spirit and a mother to him. She instilled a liking for the church of religion in the new champion, impressed upon him the value of a clean life. His sister's: teaching is; the reason why Sammy ; never falls i to attend church ion Sunday and why he has never smoke or drank. ' Mandeil's right name Is Samuel Mandello. -JSLCI i - The Peerless Bakery, 170 N. ComL ! Sanitary, Tap, to data. Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate the best. Increas ing patrons tall the tale. () 69TH CONGRESS QUITS, CLOSING MOMENT CALM (Continued from page 1) will convene as a trial court to consider house ! impeachment charges against Federal Judge English of Illinois.; The senate and house both con vened today at 10 o'clock, two hours earlier than usual. The ad journment previously had been the issue, was brought up Immediately in the senate by Curtis of Kansas, the republican leader, and was adopted without a record vote. During the five hour final ses sion, the senate, while the house was listening to the speech mak ers and. clearing up odds and ends, adopted resolutions providing for investigation by a special commit tee of the alien property custo dian's office and : directing the shipping board and commerce de partment to determine how an ef ficient and permanent American merchant marine can be main tained. It also received from Senator Norris of Nebraska, his resigna tion as chairman of the agriculture commission. Norris who has op posed the Cociidge administration on many policies, announced that he desired to devote more time to investigation of legislative mat ters, something he ; would be un able tu do if he continued as chair man. The Opera' House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices, friend ship give increasing patronage. Old customers advise friends to trade here. High and Court. () -1 47 4 : j SALEM, - LBT01MIH TICKET CAMPAIGN Past Presidents . Honored at Special Program, Buttons , Are Presented The past presidents of the Sa lem Lions club were honor guest at the meeting of the Lions club at the Marion hotel yesterday. There are four; who have served in. that capacity and all four are still active members. Dr. William Mott, who was the first president of the Lions club, was the only past president not present. Others who were there were Ross Miles, W. W. Rosebraugh and Frank Neer. All were presented with past president pins by the clubs orator, Martin Fereshetian who made the presentation speach. Frank Neer, chairman of the entertainment committee, an nounced that the local committee of Oregon University would have charge of next week's program. The club voted to put on a campaign to sell 400 tickets for the Salem Arts league musical course which is coming to Salem this winter. President Harry Scott appointed the following on the membership committee for the coming year: Otto Hillman, (Frosty) Olson, C. F. Doane, "Bob" Aiken and Stanley Aiken. "Si." Aiken of the First Na tional bank, Mas officially initiat ed as a new member. Music was furnished by Marvin Headrick. saxophone and Clarence Wenger, piano. Lion Gray was initiated into the prder of the D.-A.-D., having qualified by becoming the father of a baby girl. The Bake-Rite Bakery. Busy every day supplying best homes with bakery goods of all kinds; baked in a kitchen clean as your own. 345 Stato St. () Doughton & Sberwln, Hard ware. 286 N. Com'l St. Hardware, Builders Supplies, Paints, Varn ishes. Give us a call, you'll find our prices reasonable. () r 1 ra WELWERED Showing The Pubic's Appreciation of New Salenl Prices ALL CARS EQUIPPED WITH STARTER AND BALLOON TIRES Roadster . . Touring . . Tudor Sedan L OREGON ' - ' ' - " BUZZING OF CAMPAIGN BEE HEARD IN WEST ' (Continued-from page 1) ' questioning among the politicians tonight about his future inten tions toward the republican or ganization but he did not provide the answer. Before it quit the senate "also heard a democratic : campaign speech, by Senator Harrison ,of Missippi. ' With the president almost within earshot in his of fice just off the senate chamber, the Mississippian sarcastically congratulated him upon his de sire to get : away to the Adiron- j dacks for the, summer, far from the circle of" his party leaders in congress. . , la' the house at the same mo ment two party leaders were ex changing the opening shots of the coming battle for control. Tilson of Connecticut, titular head of the house republicans, reviewed the accomplishments of the session and Invited the democrats to at tack It. Garrett of Tennessee, accepted the challenge and pre dicted a majority for his party after the votes are counted in November. There have been many predic tions that farm relief, the world court and other issues of the seven months session would be carried over into the campaign in which every member of the house and more than, a third of the senators must lace the folks back home and in many instances try conclusions with opponents who have dug their trenches while congress was lingering in Wash ington. The campaign funds investiga tion had not been without its thrills for candidates for reelec tion. It is open talk on -Capitol Hill that more than one member Ma looking forward with an ab sorbing wonder to the summer's activity mapped out by Chairman Reed and his investigators. It is argued hopefully that the cost of campaigning, like nearly every thing elsj has increased all around andf that the country ought to understand it. Of all these things, perhaps, farm relief was most often men tioned tonight where the paths of the scurrying members of con gress crossed. In his summary of house accomplishments in the fi nal hour today Representative Til son said it must be recognized that although the record cora- BY US BILE VALUES $450.83 $471.31 $595.25 Fordor Coupe . Truck i"iiir.i r i r. in r.i . m. paresfavorably with any other In our, national history, "the . prob lem of agricultural production Is still unsolved. :- "But we can at least congratu late ourselves," he added, that the problem was tackled 1 with earnestness and patriotism.' ' Garrett in a two minute speech RUCTION SALE? OF FURNITURE : At 1170 North 15th Street, Salem . Thursday Afternoon at 1 :30 - 7; PARTICULARS LATER , ' H. F. WOODRY & SON auctioneers 271 North Commercial Street S . . Hee us before making your listings. We pay cash for used fnrnitaro ; To CALIFORNIA By PICKWICK STAGES 30 HOURS TO SAN FRANQISCO Through Reclining Chair Car Service Three Schedules Each Bay With Stop Over Privileges Leaving the Terminal Hotel 10 A. M 7:00 P. M, 1 :35 A. M. SAN FRANCISCO One Way Round Trip LOS ANGELES One Way Round Trip For Information Call At TERMINAL H6TEL or Phone 696 ' ON JUNE Sedan . . . , $646.45 $585.01 Chassis $405.00 TOR . I . ... . . , TELEPHONE 1995 saidlils party "could not initiate, prevent'and in only a few instanc es ; amend legislation." ' ' V'The- democratic ;- party conse quently wilr go to the country with the-record of the session? he said -; sincerely hope firmly believe we will be ablcfco return into ; political power. ' r $15.50 .$30.00 .$27.35 .$50.00 2 . 4 ft '