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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1926)
UttttUUN aTA'J fciA-L&M, OtUuUUN - s4,j A, ari Fall Elections NEW YORK, Aug. 28. (AP) -The sound of the tocsin wm soon reverberate in primaries and elections to be held in 12 north and middle Atlantic states-New York, Pennsyl- . vank, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia and the New England states the echo of which may still be heard in the first skirmish of the presidential campaign of 1928. ": Apart from the regular coast ta coast congressional cam paigns politicians with a weather eye to windward are watch ing for events in New York where the electors will choose la governor 'and ;other high state officers as well as a senator. (jovAl Smith is still the big unanswered question. Whether he will consent to run again probably will not be known until the convention late in, September. ,He has declared that he is not a candidate, notwithstand ing thV pressure on him to make the race. The democrats also will name a man to succeed to the senatorship of James W. Wadsworth whose term expires. The republicans have indicated that they will name Wadsworth to succeed himself. Prohibition is very much to the fore in New York where the voters will nass on a memririal to congress to amend the prohibition act so as to permit each state to determine what- shall constitute intoxicating liquor under the law. Keen interest centers in the senatorial election in Penn sylvania since it was disclosed before the senate investigating ... At iii? j-ii i. .committee mat neany tnree muuon aouars was pem, m mc primaries in which Congressman William S. Vare was chosen. He ran on a platform that advocated the modification of the Volstead act. William B. Wilson, secretary of labor under President Wilson, is the democratic candidate for senator. He ran as a dry in the primary. John S. Fisher, republican, will oppose Judge Eugene C. Bonniwell, democrat, in the gubernatorial contest. Massachusetts looks for a quiet primary on September 14 but plenty of action in November. Primary filings indicate that there, will be no opposition to the renomination of Senator-William M. Butler and Gov. Alvan T. Fuller by the repub licans or to the nomination of former Senator David I. Walsh by the democrats as Butler's opponent; Butler is chairman of the republican national committee and a close friendof President Coolidge. William A. Gaston, of Boston, is favored for the democratic nomination for gov ernor'. Thirteen republicans and two democrats seek renom ination in the primaries. The fight which United States Senator George H. Moses, president pro tem of the senate, is making for the republican nomination for senator overshadows all other contests in the New Hampshire primary on Sept. 7. Moses is oppos'ed by former Gov. Robert P. Bass, once a progressive party leader, and James W. Remick former pustice of the New Hampshire supreme court. Robert C. Murchie, a Concord attorney, and Albert W. Noone, have filed, papers for the democratic nom ination for senator. Gov. John G. Winant, republican, is opposed for renomination for governor by Huntley N. Spauld ing. chairman of the state board of education. Mayor' Eaton TJ. Sargent, of Nashua, has no opponent as the democratic nominee for governor. ; 7 The four congressmen from Maine, all republicans, are candidates for reelection to be held September 18. Gov. Ralph0. Brewster, republican, seeking a second term, is nppoaed Memory of Great National erb . t i. by by iCrneft L. MeLan, democrat, mayor of Augusta -''.The raee of Governor Albert C. Rttchle. ardent exponent of states rights,, for a third term for gov ernorship, is the outstanding fea ture of the Maryland September primary In which Gov. Ritchie is opposed by .William M. Maloy, for . ner chairman of the Pjjblie Ser vice Commission. United States Senator OTlngton E. Weller is be ing opposed for renomination by Representative John Philip, Hill, leader oi the House "wet bloc." N illnited States Senator Porter H. bala -Mill be unopposed for-renom-inatlon ..In .the "Vermont primaries on September 14. The only prim- -ary ' ,.6f Importance. 1s the three cornered race' for the republican nomination for governor. Three candidates are in the field: L.t. GQV.:WalteT K. Farnsworth; John E. Weeks, state commissioner pf public welfare and Max L. Powell. A United States senator and five congressmen and a full state ticket are to be elected in Con necticut in November but party conventions to name the candi dates have not been held. .There are no major offices to fill in Delaware this year. One member ot congress Is to be elec ted. ' .Rhode Island has yet to hold her state convention and no can didates "for ' congresa or state of- Jfices-' have been announced. Nv JiriT elects twelve con gressmen ' while ' six congressmen are'to be chosen in West Virginia In the fall elections. Pop Bottle' arvd Airplane , VHave One Common Ground SACRAMENTO. (AP) The empty pop bottle jand the airplane have only one thing in common, the .aerial patrol service with headquarters at Mather field near here has discovered. Their affinity of interest is lim ited to the forest fire. . It has been learned that fires have often been started In grass by the con centration of sun's rays through the magnifying glass of a bottle, carelessly tossed aside by the per son who has . drained it. Once started the grass blaze spreads to the trees, and it is then that the airplane comes into play. The patrol planes along the coast have no specified1 flying hour but have been rendering unusual ly valuable service this year spot ting fires and aiding in the cam paigns against those that have got ten underway. Dempsey's Nose Receives Daily Wash in Brine Bath NEW YORK, N. Y., ( AP) The same face that Jack Dempsey sub jected to a surgical operation to produce the most celebrated nose of modern times is to be soaked daily in an ill smelling pickle brine to make it as tough as leather. The heavyweight revealed today that he has been brining his face as long as he has been boxing, lie says all the oldtimers of the ring used the stuff and that it minim izes the possibility of cuts from rasping blows. He boasts that his face never has been cut by a blow all because of the brining busi ness. ' i Dempsey .gets both hands full of the stuff and rubs it Into his face every morning. It smells well, not like attar of roses. Ralls railroad, Senaca. delivered , for 50 miles, from Herrick Burns to Foresight in Eyesight ! ' lVr AXURE never gi ve? a guarantee of perfect health. Ieluige jnbw is ',no assurance you'll stay that Iwajf-Even slight eye strain should not be neglected. Its effect on - the nervous system causes headaches, indigestion u,I I h e s s" other illnesses! Now is the tne to f ind out about "those eyes.?' - " J. P.OIVIEIiO Y- & KEENE . Jtfftlera and ,Qptpmetrlst 'Cgltjn? tytpm CRACOW. Poland. Cracow Ja to the Tnemory of Tadeusz Kosciuszko what Mount Vernon is to- the memory of George Washintrton. One cannot walk far in this old, city of -the Polish kings without coming upon some reminder of the great national hero whose name kindles more enthusiasm both in America and in Poland than that of any other Pole. Whether as colonel of the artillery and personal adjutant to George Washington in tne American war oi independence. or whether as leader of the Polish insurrection of 1794 against Russian oppression, he was one of the most picturesque fig- uresof his time. Partisans of Marshall Pilsudski today re XCZ lUVliC 11 kUUUlLt-UlVl J L A U1U11U C43 tll DCUUilU IVUnWlUSZr' ko, and the imagination of Polish school children is fired by copious references in the textbooks to the exploits of Ta deusz Kosciuszko. The inecca for the visitor to Cracow is the WaweJ, a rockj hill .on the left bank of the Vistula. It was the fortified seat of the Polish dukes and kings from the very dawn of the na tion's history. It is thus, as it were, the emblem of the Pol ish nation. One of the proudest structures on the Wawel is the cath edral, in its spacious underground corridors there is the Crypt of St. Leonard, reserved for the coffins of the Polish kings and their families. The only non-royal national hero to be honored by a burial place alongside of the kings is Kosciuszko. Every visitor to the cathedral inspects the Treasury in the vestry. As the priest in charge exhibits and explains the priceless bejewelled chalices, 'royal crowns, chasubles, and reliquaries, he pauses to point reverently to an old rag ged, weather-beaten, faded, bullet-riddled flag and says, im pressively: "This is the flag that Kosciuszko carried during the American Revolutionary War. America not only honored our revered national hero during his lifetime by extending to him the privilege of American citizenship, by settling a con siderable. annual pension with landed estates, and conferring the rank of brigadier general upon him, but to this day his memory is kept alive by Kosciuszko Darks and Kosciuszko monuments, in various cities of the Union In the National Museum one also finds many objects of per sonal adornment and use worn or carried by Kosciuszko during his lifetime. English Boys and Girls Love Powder and Paint FLINTSHIRE, Wales. "What's the use of talking about 'back to the land in this age when boys love polished nails and girls must all have powderpuffs?" Mrs. J. Kvans of Mannerch, demanded in a speech before the Flintshire Lib erals in opposition to the Lloyd George land scheme. But in spite of the bitter oppo sition offered by Mrs. Evans and a group of her loyal supporters the Flintshire Liberals endorsed the Liberal land plan. ileedsport Low Gap sector of Lmpqua highway being graveled. 'ilt A lit " and he teas a Off the Road careful driver, too Prompt, close-at-hand help in hours of greatest need, anywhere, at any time That is the kind of service available to holders of the TRAVELERS AUTOMO BILE POLICIES. THE TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN., protects more motorists than any other company. INSURE IN THE TRAVELERS i Powers Insurance Agency U. S. National BankBldg. Telephone 607 FALL t At Their Best With the arrival of the Fell season, fashion appears in new and original guises. Fifth Avenue has j: surpassed her former glories in stunning and original creations for the smart women. Frocks present a slight variation in silhou ette, new ideas in i neck-lines and trimmings. Black seems to be the predominating hue while Channel Red and other shades come in a close second. Prices are exceedingly reason able and fall aWay short of being a criterion of the qual ity of material and workman ship offered. - .vmJ-t f.0, .; : . X.. - ;i -III- . MmmwmB fm 'Quality Merchandise-.PopuIar Prices': ' WORLD'S LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT STORE f I ORGANIZATION J (VATOA-WWE WSTITUTJON-, ;'-' " f"' i' ..':J. '' 1 60 North Liberty Street, Salem DEPARTMENT STORES reliable quality GOODS ALWAYS AT LOWER PHiCES 1 QuaMy arel at Ourlamam Samndsf E Fall Suits With Long Pants and Knickers, Cap, Shoes, Hose, Tie, Belt, Shirt, Complete It's great to have both Long Pants and Knickers with the same suit. These suit have one pair Longies and one pair Knick ers. The Style, Wearing Quality, Value and Low Price will be welcome alike to Boys and Mothers. Suits Long-wearing cassimeresj-m new Fall patterns and colors. Every suit with une rair Long lants and Une Pair Knickers Sizes 6 to 1 7 vears. Black or B rown Oxfords or High or Cordovan. Made for True Blue" make, percale and Vest Shoe Shoes. Hose Black hard wear. Shirts Our or chambrav. Belts Black or Cordovan compo-rub-ber ; buckle nickeled arid adjustable. Neckties Knitted,. cut silk four-in-hands or "Jazz" bows. Caps One-piece or pleated ; Fall fabrics arfid colors. Boys' All-Leather School Shoe Sturdy shoes for sturdy boys. All solid leather. One of our feature values for rail. At thes-e low prices Se. 2H to 54 $2.79 Sues IZM to 2 .$2.49 Sixet 8 to 12.. $2.23 Flannel Shirts and Blouses For Big Boys and Little Fellows Boys' Flannel Shirts Medium weight, with me dium high collar, two button-flap pockets; yoke and faced sleeves. Ex ceptional .values at $1.49 Boys' Flannel Blouses Good weight ; two button-flap pockets ; yoke and faced sleeves. Splen did wearing quality at m $1.49 Girls' 'Frocks At Our Low Price Our ?45-Store Buying Power permits, us to sell these unusually splendid Gingham; School Dresses at this price. 7 o 14 y ear , sizes, School Shoes For Children Stout, staunch leathers that spell value through and through. In patent with dull kid top; rubber heel. One of our 'excep tional values at these prices Sizes 12 to 2 . . .$2.69 Sizes 8 12 toll i2 2.19 Sizes 5 yz to 8... 1.89 A Style Oxford for School In Gun Metal For Miss or Girl Just the modern style effect that the young miss or growing' girl likes ; good leathers,, too. In gun metal; new per forated effect and rubber heels. Mas-s buying makes possible this unusual value at " . $2.98 Wool Dresses extending a r Helping Hand To extend a helping hand is to do a gracious thing. T be of service even tho that ' service be small, is doing: by others as you would have them do by you. Serving others Is a great privilege. This is true in pri vate life or in business. Our. salespeople understand this. Serving others brings keener enjoyment to them in their daily work. ', It makes- your visit to this Store a keener enjoyment to you. It cements a partnership of interests between you and this Store which materially aids in better and more ac curate shopping that adds to the pleasure of shopping. A Mackinaw; For the Boy . . Cut full, warm and dur bU, Of buTT wool Wostora . Macki. naw doth. Full bolt. Two flap pocket. bawl collar. Dou'alo breasted. Big values for the boy, in sizes 1 2 to 1 8 years. At the very moderate price Of-$5.90 Hose That Wear For Boys Here is a splendid ?t quality Hose for boys of " all ages. In black and cordovan. Heavily rib bed cotton. And priced the pair, 25c School Girls 98c "Lisle Hose For Misses P This hose for girls from 6 to '14 years of age " is knit of fine lisle thread , -which' assures both - beauty ! and wear. In black, cordovan and beige';-:;"- f 'v-'f i " . Triced; the pair, 39c Matchless for Style and Quality Dependable for Long Wear When school girls gather around and show eachLher their new frock the moct attractively dressed will wear our Wool Dresses h Superior Thruout! In purchasing these frocks for our hundreds of storey we demand the tfrratest excellence in materials, style, and ' workiianship. As a result .the trocl.s wear long and, well! - "' A. J' ' - In every color lecomin and practical for fiirlst The styles are those of ; tho world's best designers for "children." ; - c And , ail of this i topped by our. great Economy, Pricol " ' " ' 7 to 14 Year Sizes V I