Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1926)
TOE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM,' OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18,? 1928 - . . 'if n u ' r r . i i ' . r T- . ) , - ; ; , - ' - ' ' - : GREATEST EVETJT V - v. HELD EGG T Racing Card, ight Horse Jbnow, L'lub Work, Enter : :tainment Listed ' - ("Bigger and more, outstanding features are to characterise the 1926 Oregon state . fair, which opens In Salem- in September, headed Ty the fastest racinir card in years; a night horse show, with strings coming from all parts of the Pacific, coast 'and Canada; toys and ' girls club work; en tertainment events in large num bers and of high class description, ag firelt a the finest horticultural agricultural and livesstock show In, history. 'MX greater number of . counties 111 exhibit than heretofore, with several community exhibits also promised. Implement, and agricul tural machinery distributors have planned the most all-embcacing demonstrations ever held here, and the automobile show will easily eclipse any that has gone before. With a new and modern building finished in' time for the! opening date, dealers throughout the state are evidencing an eag erness to acauire KT&M i-tf which to show the latest makes jof cars as well, as their accessories. Competition ! promises ' to' be keen in all departments, especial ly that of livestock, industrial club work, dairy herd classes and a' great dairy products show.' The most complete poultry show ever offered is in prospect, arid ton- litter pigs are to be a prize fea ture of the swine division, j Breeders as well as live stock folk, interested in the various strains wiUL hold annual meetings and many other sessions f sim ilar eharacted during the week of me lair. With S5500 offered In nrlzes at the night horse show,, ani arena worked to a point of nnnsual ex cellency, additional - stables pro vided for one hundred mnre horses, the igM horse show would stand out foremost amone the list of entertainments. The racing contingent will likewise be served with a classy program each day on "Lone Oak" track, put across with proper - embellish ments. Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, secretary. as well as all state fair officials, deeply interested in . making the Oregon fair more valuable! to the commonwealth each season have given endless attention to the var ious departments that zo to make up the ' agricultural -end jof the fair. Mrs. Wilson, during jher as sociation with the fair in an exe cutive .way, hat applied the s.a'me methods used in the successful conduct of everyday - business, weeding out those classes that are not of .general interest and which therefore, do not receive worthy and representative entries. By the elimination of such classes more money is available for de partments that are of real inter est and value to the general pub lic. ; Industrial elub work, one of her especial interests, will occupy a more important place than ever this year, with entertainment and educational, events 'arranged ; for each day that hieh fccorine bovs and girls make up a camp on the state fair grounds. The educational side of the fair will be paid 'Particular attention by those In charge this year, with schools, institutions as well as many individuals making exhibits that are of an informative nature. The art department; will follow this lead and will under the super intendency bf Mrs. Alice R. Weis ter of Portland, show only , work done by Oregon artists or loan exhibits contributed by residents of the state. It will in this way be as representative! of "Oregon products," as any other depart ment in the big event. HUB OF AUTO CASE IS REQUESTED I n v o I v es Enfo Transportation (Act Bind- O V cement of ing Carr iers The public servic commission Oregon scenery and resources will be filmed on full-year travel osrue program. j next week will file the state supreme court request ing a 'rehearing of ihe case filed by ihe Royal Purple Garage and others to restrain the commission from enforcing that transportation act private carriers engaged la trans porting a particular commodity under private contract The suit originally was tried in the Marion county where a decree was favorable to the plaintiffs. This decree later was afirkned upon ap peal of the case to court. Unless the decision of the su preme court Is reversed members of the commission said the auto motive department would lose ap proximately' $10,000 license fees now collected from private carriers. a petition in section of the applying to the supreme BILVEHWS FAIR COIUIITTEE MEETS Will Be Held During Sep J tember, to Avoid Con- ' I flict With Others r.SJLVERTON, Ore., Julyl7. ( Special). The general commit tee of the American : Legion ; Sfl- Fverton community fair met -Friday evening for the purpose of dis cussing details. While the dates upon which the fair will be held were not defi nitely decided upon, it was decid ed to hold it some time toward the middle of September. The exact day 'will be decided upon later when the dates of the Canby fair have been ascertained. The Silverton fair committee is desir ous of avoiding a conflict of dates between the two fairs. The general committee in charge is composed of C. J. John son and George Hubbs. DEMfDlOllI I. Jonas By berg Considers 24 Hour a Oav Shifts, Jensen Is Employed' "; . The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill on every Quality suit. Shirts, hats, ties, collars. .High grade clothing, perfect fitting, long wearing. 416 State, () SILVERTON, Ore., July. 17. (Special). Rueben Jensen is the latest addition to the list of em ployes at the Byberg factory. Jonas Byberg, a Silverton boy,, invented a prune and walnut washer which proved so success ful that he reports jtbat he is con sidering working a full 24 hour day. " ''-! ! . Byberg is a sophomore at the Oregon Agricultural college. Dur ing the winter months he attend-J ed school until Thursday evehing at which time he came to Silver ton for the week-end when he worked on his invention. On Sun day he played the pipe organ at one of Silvertonls churches and returned to his studies Sunday evening. Besides being an invent or -and a musician, Mr. Byberg" also writes occasional articles for technical journals. ' ! WheftirT Men Are Informed 3 On What They Lie About LONDON. (By The 'Associated f Press.) Men tell more "lies about theijr golf than any other top c, in the opinion of numerous wom en 'letter, writer who .have been airing their views in . i the ne s papers. - t iili -.' t ' ' Other subjects on which they J. prevaricate are fhelr I winnings at cards, wireless achievements, ath letics, smoking ration, income tax,' speed of their cars and their clad- estlne romances. ; . Some of ihe women declare that the man 'who professes to take a cold bath every morning rarely does inore than wet his hands and face whilej'rnonopollsing the bath room for quite a period. I tk JtV 1a twnllk om. mild ; IRIbbaa. T aiai En fjr uy. Ask for 'sou it DaucasTs nurwuu SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES " GOOD WOOD 1 REASONABLE PRICE NOW IS THE TI3IK TO BUY - " ' !'!: i ' ; , 4 ft. Second Growth Fijr, .1 cord ";;4 tt." Second Growth Flif, 3 cord . . V, V i - 'IOIko load 36 In. Drjf, Block . i .. . . 1 Large load 10 in. Slab. . in. Old. Fir, 2 largo loads. .. . . . . . ; '4 ft. Maple, 2 cords .... 4 ft. large Oak, 1 cord or more. . . . . . 4 ft. old Fir Slab Wood, 1 cord. ,..... f 6jsq , . ... . .9 12.00 ..i.iif; e.oo . . ,t .$ 4.75 V;... fi5.oo 918.00 . .. ..9 S.OO .....9 4.00 . 10 in. Old Fir Mill Blocks, 3 large loads. . . . . .$15.00 YOU CAN SAVE 310NEY BY BUYING IN LARGE LOADS, Our large loads contain! 197 cubic feet loaded loose The small loads contain 128 cubic feet loaded loose FRED E. WELLS rbone 1542 v 280 8. Church 4 A Y 7A ! I JO, o ttc oic suing tu seii snoes an mis weeK at ridiculously low prices. We need the room for the iricominff 4-m Ir- ' -wm Ji w-r-w rikM , 1.L JC ' j h ''aft . -. . . . " . r ?fVvule rmi us."ie moneyiro pay ior it, so tins is the reason tor the unheard of low prices on such f , Jr ailuco Alua 1& UU1 wppurtumiy to pick up snoes at a traction ot .their actual value for the M""V X"""Y ui omc icacnes uiiu every uepartmenf we are only quoting and occasional price so vou luuot wiuc in tu icdii appreciate uie wunaeriui values we are oiiering. J l! t. !. CliildresiV to $1.35. Liesr" iizes Mesi. Retted ! Rubber Soled Tcln Work Shoes, to close out Broken lines Ladies $12.00 Pumps in all the late " styles of colored kid, both stepins and ties, no old ones, all right up to the minute, go at $8.95 . Broken lines Ladies Patent Pumps, regularly sold at $12.00, most all sizes, both Cuban and spike heels, all the late things to pick from, they all go at $8.95 Big line Colored Kids arid Patent Leather Pumps for ladies and girls, regular $ 1 0.00 values, both in block ancLspike heels. Get a pair while they last at $6.95 The big surprise 300. pairs of $9.00, $(p.00 and $12.00 Pumps and Oxfords for sport and house wear. wonaerrui values, all to go,at i $2il RUB Men's Kangaroo Shoes in black, one of the best values in the world at $9.00. t Get a pair now at half price $.4.50 $1.00 Shoe Sale Ladies' pumps and oxfords m the basement, white canvas pumps and oxfords, patent pumps, satin pumps, suede pumps, and a few oxfords, formerly sold up to $1 2.0$ all go at X $1.00 1 V $1.00! Hbsiery Sale - Pure Silk Hose, wonderful vali IPS. all ml only about 50 dozen in the. lot. Come early and get f $1.00 " I ' $2,95; Men's Tan Oxfords, regularly sold at $9.Q0, best val- Come early , u ir ues on the market, only about 60 pairs. ana get a pair ror $4.50( ie Blv?k Ofords most a11 sizes, regularly sold at $9.00. We are putting a lot of these in to stimulate the sale at the ridiculously low price-of I $4.50; hundreds of Men's Florsheim Oxfords anr1 5K pairs to select from, almost every size in both'tan and vaet a pair, now , $10.00 values . . $8.95 $12.00 values . . $9.95 . Men's Dress Oxfordain brovn calf, regularly sold at to afr " ""a iicc. yniy a rew pairs ON EVERY t , V'WandHousre pain orsoreness; Ingrown jnoy and treated Pains in feet, weak-foot, flat foot, foot .the best that science can produce in scientific chiropody! -Consult . . i y . .DR.M;;D; VINYARD vTHEPWCL ! tiu MBadBooti REPAIR DEFIMENlr i r.V 0"ut,1.acHuwcu wim an newimachiherv. We iuso noVr,: but the very best grade of leather Mr. Jacobson, in charge of this department is an'nirrVn I J. A - '- ? t T -- " . c- l.-. :