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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1926)
W -v.. T ......... . . , - O1 M Pmiltti Eicki&its to Be 7T - t i- CJ. 1 J FEARED ., 1 J Daro'fc Jers&y Senior Pigs to : Set Records at 1925 u Displays Reports received . by Mfs,; Ella WlTsonr Secretary oCHii Oregon state fair board,, indicate .that the 1 UVeStoclfrand . poultry exhibits at v the:l2 slate fair .will" be the largest la tie history pi the an . tf ua!- event: Practically all space fsthe livestock and pooltry.pavll Hons has : been reserved, and it is likely that belated entrants will be1 Compelled to shelter their - ex hibits la temporary Guatfere jrcf Vtded by tbe fair management. Breeders 'haw; Predicted j thai Here Will be more good Duroe Jersey senior pigs,, at the state fal 'this year than ever before. -A'eenlof ptgiS many people .know,, is Kjftf months "old and.uuder a. year while, a jun lor pis is under six months. .As al afrr must Mfre the same base date. ?a senior, pi may: be a year kA& Srhpn ; Jbej: fair i tlm,e arriTes and ail; showas avpri. ? This makes' it. possible to show . looker .full-fledged, hog? .They are well, itnunea ana,are one 01 the; most plaslng and popular .classes at all faff s.r The' fact that finite ;& number "of fed-fiogs of that das are coming-, means that the- falr. wni. be unusually, attrac- . tire to persons interested, in hegs. ' . The Poland Qblnas again will havethe; largest f uturIty'Tof . any .breed" ind" their -class of- senior piss- wilt - be larfce. Add - to these the Chester Whites Berkshires, . both idf- Hthlcfii pfbmllo to" be . at tfie fair, in large numbers, and to taurtbist aijjeaat :0 ton litters. wi th . the reay ltant com pet ltloq. among, the breeds as well as In the; .breeds.' - and the promise of rjrreatrjnferest : and .spectacular competition lh. the swine alleys Is ' JBO-- well . assured ,? as - to . gTeatly please- the .fair management. u . . The new machinery pavilion is tneariiii 'Completion'.and will' be ready for the 1826 fair., Space In Hktt itf uxture . already Is ,in gret aemana, ana-ir iooks as mouju , tem'porary quarters' would hare to be provided f. f or vate entrants. .. ,7enta probably will- be pitched ta accommodate .tie overflow from . therchiMry bttlldlagti -";A" lot' of new entries ; will be made In the'v poultry department this year, according to letters re ceived by. Mrs, Wilson The sheep pavilion' will, be crowded to capac ity, while, the cattle entries -will be representative tt practically all sections of the United States . - aad'.Cajiada.' ..N ; , ' Entries - la k the racing depart nen)e have xlosed with all events filled. Purses for. this year's races aRgregate morejthah J20.000 . or approximately. $Jfl00 more than . posted at , previous events, -f 'ParttcuU attention; will be . glveK byt the fair board ;this year to- the free aad paid attractions. Only clean and wholesome attrac ' tloni . will - be . allowed ' on the grounds, v..' ; , 4T . ; Mrs. Wilson Is now working on t the fair program, 'which will cover ;V least six jdays. It has, been eet- -tlod dellnitcly . ; that , Wednesday - wfll beldesnatedas Salem Day. Wne;jbursday wfll be set aside , ..iReportaCindlcate that not -less Uin weight ! booster organlsat ions from different parts 6t the sUte would, p'artkipa'te Sti cpmpetitivo - drills i'and- 'other stints. . Cash prizes will be . awarded winners In thlsv'cdapetltlon". TFafr officials have1 predicted: tha't .this', year's . tate- fair will "be the greatest ' evert aad hat ,.the nlgbt , horse showwouW: eclipse 1 ' previous ereatVoMts kind held in connec tion vwtththe local fair. j rearcy -Bros. Have-tb finest rirdea. lawn., fad ...flower ; seeds. ' Poultry supplies and tertillxers. Lowest trices! . Seeds -of ' high . quality, lit S.t ComT. 8L: J -; ij:;' fr 1 - ' ;iThThy-sTx 'Males ancT45 Fe - males listed,: Disease 1 'Nsf;fe; Total Falls ', . " - - - - ... : A decrease in .the , number ,of ' communicable diseases. In Marlon county Is shown by the. July te- port of the Marlon county health' unit,; Issued' yesterday ,at the of See of Dr. Walter If. Brown, coiiu . ty health officer, "ThTe were tlG cases in May, 70 In June and 39 -. tu.jiy., i sueh a -decrease IS natural sin - summer.' according to the report, . , as f res,h air sunshine ,and ii;ht clothing tend' to check' the spread ... , of germs. '.' -. Three cases of , typhoid r oCcpr r lag; near. Shaw :Iast -month are considered the most serious troui ble during the month" The source' . of the three' caie's has' not been determined., Vhopping.cpusb Jed..;ln hVmbf V ' of .cases with , 10. seven of which - Ff C 13 ii? S2Z!Z' RMtsie o Sal- lein. v ostrpf these- were Jn the bop yards and; in' the Cervais dis trict One child died of the i dis ease. : i ; . . :"', , Diphtheria was second. in num ber of cases; with .eight reported, and, four, each of . chickenpox,. gon orrhea, .tuberculosis, and. typhojld fever. There were. three cases ;Qf m,easles,. two of scarlet fejrer pad one each of.terebro spinal aienin gltis saqd inallpo'i. rf . ; Several aaaUta)rj '-;jtespeti09s were mad, eln. Salem and , through out the county asf month., inciud- ingOTe.pi a orosen. sewer near the Chemawa Indian school. x k but one, of the auto .camps In, Marion County haye been inspected, - There were 86 births in the county .Jast mouth, including . Ave st Ill-births. Of the remaining birtlis, 36 were male and 4 i fe male: -. Twenty-eight births oocur red , In S'alem , and 45 outside. There were eight births in which the mother lived outside the coun ty. The number of births was ahead of th deaths, as but 72 of the latter were reported, 30 of which v wer.e in state institutions. Forfrof.tbe, deaths :.were of child ren rinder one year- old. Twelve persons .died of tu"berculpsls, but 16" of these ? were fh institutions, ETteven people died of heart or artery disease, . only sir of whom were fhmatbs of institutions, gfx dieoT of cerebral : hemdrinage and four of chronic nephritis. m.Q AGGIDETfTS LISTED IFJ REPORT H 625 Fatalities 0'6cif ,Difr- ing Life of Industrial Commission i Hi,' "BEHIfJIf THE FBOffI" is iif the oieou New Film Is Called Comedy for .Everyone; Carries Tender Love Story While it's .true that "Behind the Front," the new Paramount picture at the Oregon theatre. Is primarily a "man's" picture .It Is unfair to limit it to male audi ences. Women are going tolike if, because of a' tender love story which runs through the film. And they're sure to' consider. Mary Brian 'one of their favorites after seeing her sincere performance as a charming Red Cross worker. On the other hand, every man, woman and child Is sure to rave about the comedy antics of Wal lace Beery and .Raymond Ha tton, two dumb doughboys-. For the movie-goer who is the least bit tired of society drama and the like, ."Behind the Front"- is rec ommended. It will come as a breezy tonic and" provide lots of laughs. ' Certainly, in its very difference, . Paramount has creat ed a notable contribution to the screen. , , : Edward Sutherland directed the film. , Hugh Wiley, wrote the story from . wliieh it was taken, and Monty Brice did the adapta f A total of 2 44 ,68 Induatriai ac cidents, fatal and non-fatal, were reported to the state .industrial accident commission since the workmen's compensation act was enacted In the year 1913, accord ing to a statement issued by the commission here yesterday. Of the accidents reported. 243:033 were 'non-fatal and 1625fatal. Fifteen fatal accidents were re ported durmg the month of July. ; -Final settlements since the cre ation of the department aggregat ed 14 M 607 of which 1651 were (nade during the month of July this year. There are 184S claims in process of adjustment., The ag gregate rejections numbered 5092, of which . 5 5 rejections were an nounced in July. : There have been a total of. 1763 permanent partial disability Swards set aside by he commis sion., .Eighteen pf these were set aside in the month of July. Per mahent total disability awards ag gregated ,.143, of which four were announced by the tommlss'on dur ing the month of July. There were I 68 fatal cases In which , awards were made by . the commission. Seven of these awards were, made during July., A total of,5S fatal cases are, in process of adjust ment. One fatal case was nettled by a third party, while 137 fatal cases were rejected. ; . Receipts for the year. 1S2 ag gregated $348,175.68, with ex penses' totaling J2U4 80.83. Re ceipts of the previous year were $241,591.71, with expenses aggre gating $21,251. t The total liabilities and surplus on August 1 was $1,551,018. S2. Of this amount Hahlllties aggre gated: f 1.52v2P35l.4'3, arid surplus $28,667.39. o- I INCORPORATrONS -o I The Associated Trunk Line with capital stock of 85,000 and head quarters In Portland, has been in corporated by M. A. Chapman, F. fryer and H, L. Jennings. Ar ticles were filed in the state cor poration department yesterday. The corporation commissioner issued a permit authorizing the Kitselas Mountain Copper com pany, a British Columbia corpor ation, to operate In the state of Oregon. The capital stock is $1, 000,000. and Oregon headquarters are in Portland. There' isn't a great deal of dif ference in price between living and having a funeral. FUTILE SEARCH MADE FOR LADf AT- HT. Htftfb (CbBtiane4 from pa 1.) m ake- for one of them. - -. No one has seen the lad since he strayed from 4his . two older brothers while Ashing late Thurs day afternoon: Numerous tracks found yesterday indicated that the boy had been conserving his strength wisely and endeavoring like a true woodsman to head for a definite point. So enduring was his stamina - that jhe was able to shake off his would-be .benefactors and; keep well In 1 advance of the searching parties, j Police dogs and blood hounds have ' been used t trace the boy. but so dry Is the forest and bo numerous the searchers that the dogS were unable to hold the trail. Coincident with! the announce ment of physicians that Jackie must be reached soon If disaster is to be avoided: wis the arrival of 47 enlisted men aid three officers of the seventh infantry from Van couver barracks at the headquar ters of the search. The men, who were led by Captains Miles, Doug lass and Seville, volunteered to aid in the boy hunti They brought complete supplies for an extended search, including a radio set and two operators. They made the trip in two trucks late this after noon. , The soldiers advanced to the scene of the search by way of the Zlg-Zar ranger station on the Mt. HfjMt Loop highway and Clear Fork, the center cjf the searching operations. i During the day numerous re ports of new discoveries of the lad '8 tracks camel back to Clear Fork on the Caddy, where the boy's parents were directing and awaiting results !of the search. These reports servfd to keep their spirits up as thd hours passed without Jackie beijng found. f : Mr. Used Car Buyer: .Have you seen the real buys at the Capitol Motors Incorporation? See Biddy Bishop, 350 N. High St. Tele phones 2125 and 2126. () 4I Beg Your Wrdoh" Leads in Japanese Phrase Books TOKYO, want to (AP) AH Japanese learn Eriglish. Getting proper conversational practice with foreigners 14, however, dif ficult. Recently the radio broadcasting station in Tokyo employed, a Jap anese to give lessons In English. One of the first lessons was on the use of the phrase, ll'l beg your par don." !i The instructor! advised his pupils that the best way to learn this was by practical use. He sug gested that, when on electrical trains or streetsj the Japanese English student purposely bump into foreigners or step on their toes and. in reply; to the victims, smile and politely! declare, "I beg your pardon." j mm 1 1 wrvisfrf-" US tli .'ESDiFEIE ,( l r. t - Work-: of; Playgrounds, to ;Be rShown?in;Sports and; Pageant Tlie program for the playground celebration to be held at the .Thir teenth' street grounds .Wednesday afternoon was announced yester day. Prizes' for the. various con tests ; for boys will be given Dy Sal ein business houses. The girls wilt not take part In the contests, but will be featured in the pageant to be given afterwards." The events on the program are bicycle races for. large and small boys, foot races for large, medium and : small boys, swimming races for large, medium and small boys, and, a running ; broad jump. All boys with bicycles are eligible to enter; the bicycle races. A big pushball will be on hand, and the boys will be divided into two sides for a pushball contest. The. contests are under the su pervision of Louis Anderson, di rector at the Thirteenth street playgrounds. Prizes for the bicycle races will be given by Harry Scott and by Moore's Cycle shop; for the track events and swimming races, by The Spa, Brown's sporting goods store and Anderson's sporting goods store. The Man's Shop will give a necktie and the Hill Candy company thre prizes to winners of the various swimming races. . The Cherry City Baking Cos bread, pies and cakes are of high est quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries. Visit it. Worth while. A Salem show place. () mmm m m . ft i , ' 1mm -B--gaB1giaBIBSMSSBBBSSBSSBSM . . j ni-i.il. ' . js. ' .! m . j $120.00 "BirchTield,, Jacquard Velour Davenports Spring seats and backs choice of covers decorative tassels $21.75 Hardwood Dressers With Mirrors Now..... Tapered standards, swing mirrors golden finish - - $93.50 7-Piece Two-Tone Walnut; Dining Groups. $22.50 48-Inch Sofa Tables 5-Leg Styles. Shaped tops, turned legs and croes stretchers well finished $135.00 "Birchf ield" Mohair Davenports For.. Full hardwood frames- choice of plain or brocaded patterns $16 Hand Decorated Book Trough End Tables.. Offered in vivid, green, red, yellow, lacquer finishes $19.75 Windsor Ami Rocters Well Finished Spindle backs, shaped scats and sturdy understock $ 1 .75 and $ X .85 Inlaid Linoleum -Sq. Yd. 20 new patterns and color combinations fer choice $58.50 Ivory Enamel Dressers Full swing mirrors good drawer apace hand decorated $38.50 Enamel gowfoot Yobd Beds.!. ... Full sue, with panel bow ends hand decorated ivory enamel $32.50 Solid Mahogany Tea Wagons. JpsMfc-e Special OTHER SUNFAST FABRICS j . . i . - , . -. l i Description and prices as follows: j 50 Inch- Striped Damask .. .Reg. Value 2.50 for $1.85 ifecn' Spp 3.50 for 25 S6 Inch Stripedf Sac a an:.le:g, Vafue 3.50 for 2.5 Also a number of patterns 6t Ka'pock,1 46 incK, sunfast color's Gold, rose, blue and mulberry Reg. $3.50 and $4.00 Values for $2.25 50 ind unfasf Gauze at $I.6S Use ; riiROT .... m V AA . , - CrcM ': 4 .MAiWIMMMMMMMMWW Ft) Hfc ijinjuULi Li m i.i rw-mvc r"" - J " ------ w Wet Charge .:No ' rntefest a m m & mm m: w -b--1 n mp1 i .t a if mm- . m- hh viKm . mm mmmi m wmm mm w $85.50 $16.75 $69.75 $14.50 $98.50 $9.50 i .75 $t.49 r $43.90 $21.35 $22.50 $42.6ti Period Library Dming TableV Queen Anne styles In walnut finish leaves under top $8.66 Queen Anne Dining Chairs... Combination walnut with blue leather Beats $82.00 Karpeh togswefl Chairs . High back loose cushions $29 Overstuffed Boudoir Chairs $69.50 Ivbry Vanity Dressers.. Triple mirror Biz drawers hand decorated $47.50 Poster Bed . . Combination mahogany $34.50 $5.50 $59.50 $17,75 $52.10 $33.75 32 e H Yotir Old Furniture EVEN AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES YoulAre Welcpme to Credit l" On Any purchase JjS$. WE CHARGE N6 INTEREST ' 1 M "fT &1 a v. 1 9 ti jTs L I . li i II linn mi ' 1 "