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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1927)
CI , THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM; ORKZ'ZT MORNING, OCTOBER SO,! 1927, n ;;eld soay " mm wsw it i2mg Exhibits Less Ob - jsctionable Than Moving ; Jhem, Says Letter" ! ,! i i! a .1 Ik deciding to continue the 192? Oregon state fair over Sunday, the asacet lair ooara believed it was actta In the best Interests Of the stata and Its citizens, according tm at. letter prepared by A. - C. ZTarsterg of Roseburg, president mi Vim atate fait' board. ..C ' ZIr. Marater'g letter was in reply ta resolutions adopted by the Port sua Ministerial - association pro- taatiag . against holding ther state Lxlr an Sunday, Copies of the' res latlan were sent to Governor Pat tetaaa by E. C. Farnham, execu tive, secretary of .the Portland ZrralsterlsJ association. . . ' -Governor Patterson has for and ret ret err mich that th ministerial association feel ag- rrtrred at the action of the state fxEr hoard la holding the fair open ernsr Sunday," read Mr. Marster's Richard Rummell and Edward X. Miller, Portland newspaper man. appointed by I A Therkelsen. district representative of National Aeronautical association, as flight observers.- - Therkeleeen, , himself , checked the barographs. - GRAYSON'S FLIGHT OFF Probability Seen .That . Plane "Will Remain Os This Side . , -' OLD ORCHARD, Me., Oct. 2 (AP) Mrs. Prances . Grayson tonight announced the return of her amphibean plane,"The Dawn, to New York tomorrow with the words: In my disappointment of today, t can only strive fpr a big' ger greater, success "for .tomor row." - . - Mrs. Grayson made known her decision in a dramatic way at-the flying camp she ; had maintained for almost three weeks, when with only a few moments warning she handed a typewritten statement to the newspaper men,- r . The purpose of the return and consequent postponement " of the proposed.' flight to . Copenhagen was to confer, she said, with Igor Sikorsky, builder of the plane. It Wred to me . your commnnica-Ianseared nrobahle thai this would eliminate" The Dawn from any trans-Atlantic flight before spring. JURY LIST GilOSEf! FOURTEEN - 8 AI.KM FOLK TO RESrOND KEXT MOXTBt 1 ; : i . - . . - 1 1 William G, Krueger, Salem Xo. S. reai estate;. iuarioa Clover su blimity, housewife ; Albert N. Fu 1 kerson, Salem Heights, farmer; MrB-Kester, East Hubbard, farm er.".. A- E- Feller, Donaldfarmer. , : The board earaf ally considered VSm Dnditlon and its duty to' the gi3e. . A splendid exhibltof the sacnstrias of the state were on iZT t tt state fair, represent fcsjf tie vast resources of our state, assul hrtnglag to the public the ed- c&tSmsal advantage of the best' in "rythlng. that Oregon r, produces. -,-.tm weather -conditions . had le4udeeidedly BnfaTo'rahle: ad . ; attendance had been small J G&Sy those favored w 1th better fa ""aid (asportation ; had he able to view and study ' the aiaitaiVThe leas fortunate; who ' ware) compelled to labor and at . lemA. to the necessary duties,- es psrliJly on the farms, during 'the wwe.- had "been deprived of the swrrttege of visiting the fair. - We believed they should be ex tended the opportunity and privil ege? ef visiting the fahv We elinf I sated the races" and shows, but permuted the merry-go-rounds and children's plays to continue throughout the day. The board believed It was act ing; in the " best Interest of the state- and its citizens in giving the ; people an opportunity to.rlslt the i plead Id exhibits on th state fair grounds, i from ; a moral stand- . polat 1 - feel certain that th move waa a benefit. v -:Vv-V .',When ;W pr1oualy Saturday night, Sunday .was the most actltely commercialized day at the fair. The exhibitors were tearing down their booths, pack 'Isg their exhibits, selling much of their products, and shipping their roods. Drays, trucks and wagons have previously crowded the fair. grounds all day long, with stock men loading their stock. "The day 4 was completely com mercialized. :.The exhibitors this : year gave us their loyal support, ' ana scarcely an animal or an ex hibit was removed on " Sunday. They waited. until Monday for the activities of dismantling, which pretiously bad occnrred on Sun ne arternoon or Bnnaay ap rroxlmately 700a people visited the state, fairgrounds. ...Tney were as orderly and as gentlemanly an assemblage as ever gathered - In Oregon. Not one thing occurred to bring discredit on the Sabbath ay or any of Us sacred memories. We acted for what- we believed j were the best Interests of the state and its splendid citizenship, jAs to the future, I have no idea as to what the policy of the atate fair board might be, but as same -from the personnel of the . boards ot the past,, they will be - guided .by .what they honestly be' llev to be "the best Interests for ine nignest citizensHip - of our ,-aome ib or ix years ago a almllar. condition prevailed, and the fair board held over Sunday, Since then,, until this year, the conditions were not such that the board deemed It necessary, to. hold 4he fair over, Sunday. .- .. ' . ? . T.'e assure you. that members ef tie stats fair board, arenas anzF ious as your -splendid assoetaclen la tj uphold. every saoral: Issue and to give to Oregon a clean and , moral -state fair. ' W appreciate your counsal (and adrlea, apd 1 am sure the present board will, be j ever anxious and ready to uphold' ' the highest principles of Christian citizenship. ; .- - ; The first trade unions in the United States were founded in New u, Tork,- between - J 1 0 2 aad 1807. according to an answered question In liberty. They were shipwright, carpenter, and printer labor unions. - .The official Jury Ut for the No vember term of circuit court' has been drawn as follows": r, ' John J. Mickey. Salem No. 12, retired; O. L. Darling, Salem No. 4. retired; lLuther .. J. Chapin, Qulnaby, farmer; Minnie A. Lay man, East Woodburn, housewife; A. B. W. Hughes, Central Howell, farmer; 'Elmer A. Dane. Salem No. 17. merchant ; B.'H.1 DaVis.' Salem No. - 7, farmer; Thoa :C.. White, Salem No. fi, laborer; Monnie M. Hauser, Saiem No." 17, housewife! Margaret : M. Watera, Salem No. 11,-housekeeper; John Daws, East Mt. Angel, . farmer; Ruth Rulif son, - Falrgronnds, housekeeper; Chas. R. Irvine, Wee t Hubbard, farmer; Joseph ' Sestak, Stayton, retired; Henry G. -White, Brelten bush, ranger; tTheron Ot Kester, Jefferson, farmer; Helen S. Wle- sher, North Howell, housewife; Hetta Field, Englewood, gardener; US. Pase, Salem No.10, abstrac tor; Henry I. Standley, Salem No. 2. Insurance; ' Vlrgia ; Bradley. Aumarllle, housewife; Grant W Day, Salem No. ; 117 v merchant; Johnnie C VanTrump, 8alem No. 14. housewife; Mae Hunter, Sa lem No. 17, housewife; Elsie Cr- penter.. Croisan,. housewife; C. H. Cannon, Salem No. It, - farmer; MRS. LAND ES UP AGAIN Woman Mayor: of Seattle' i- date of Reelectfoa" Candi. SEATTLE. Oct.' 29. (AP). Mayor bertha K. Landea of Seat tle! tonight announced - she will seek i re-election next year: "Her two year term wilt end in June. J When It ; was suggested to her that candidates naually assign some specific reason for seeking office, Mayor Landes said; Prankly, I like being mayor. 1 haven't seen -.any reason, since taking otfieer why n woman can't fill It as well as a man.",, . CALL HEARINGS AUTO ; 3 LIABILITY IUSURANCE . (Continued from Page One) . - - " - ' were adopted in the states of Con nectlcut. New Hampshire . and Now. Jersey, There -were said to be- somewhat similar to the Mas sachusetts act, with the exception: that the amount of Insurance re quired is not as large. - . : ? In conducting Its Investigations the legislative committee probab ly will receive a suggestion xhat the state of Oregon provide liabil ity insurance for motorists -under a law- somewhat similar to the workmen's compensation act. now In operation; here, v It was " said that such,Ta law would bo feimple ta'admlhlster,' a.nd .that motorists would receive protect ion-at a less- es. rate than is charged- by prlrate corporations 'g 'SJXi " One- plan ; under consideration would make it compulsory for the owner or operator of an automo bile to obtain liability: insurance in the amount : of , approximately 18000. This policy ; would . cdver both ; personal injuries and prop erty damage..- :t;i'v'::?--. u r ' The Insurance would b written by the states a&d would be Issued at the time the motor rehicle 4 operator- obtains -his license. No' li cense would be Issued until the operator had : complied with - the insurance requirement. " 1 Persona Interested In a law ot this character' are "conducting an investigation to determine wheth er the rate would be prohlbltlTOi In such case, the amount of insur ance would he reduced v Another plan . would allow op- erators to obtain ..Insurance from private corpora tlona licensed " to transact business In this state. In event this plan receives favorable consideration the operator . of . an automobile would be compelled to file with the motor vehicle direc tor' at the time of obtaining his license, a certificate ahjowlng that h had secured, tha' Insurance, This certificate would be Issued by the agency writing the Insur ance and' a duplicate of the,, poli cy would be fUed With tha sUte motor rehicle director;" ' 7 . The meetings to be held by the legislative committee will be pub lic, and : suggestions wm, be. en couraged. It was said that the first meeting probably, would be held ' in ' Portland. " Any - recon mendation that the committee may offer! will be presented to the. leg Ulatnre at its next session; In the meantime copies of any law ...that may be favored "win bet placed in the hands of the legislators - . The argument .for compulsory liability insurance for motorists was aald: to be based on statistics showing that in only a small per- centagrf of. accidents either of the participants carry any protection. This lack of responsibility results In 'lawsuits, and in large num ber 'of cases persons who are in jured' or receive - property damage are unable to 1 recover. 1 The ; principal argument - com pulsory Insurance is that it might have a;.tendency to make drivers more careless. Persons who have studied the motor vehicle situa tion In Oregon and in other states do not place any,credence In this argument. ? V Hi;v Beethoren, the great German composer, became so deaf that he was unable to hear his later com positions," j-jsecordlngf i to an an swered queeBon In Liberty. V ; .- - The origin of the name Stone wall, asL applied . - to Stonewall Jackson.- dates from tha Battle. of Bull. Run,V,:hen,. r; a; Confederate aenefal restored conf4denee la hia men by shoutlngi . "There stands Jackson like stone wall!. It Ja explained in an answered Question in Llbertyv f; t-V1 k -K : JHIS SALE WlUiJ LAST ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS - BISHOP'S mm, mm. SA LE Boyis Clothing, Men's Shoes, Boys'- Shoes, Blankets, Men's Suits, Ladies' Raincoats ;Yqu have only a few days left in wKich to take advantage of tKis important sale. The car ijenters and fixture; men will tart soon to remodel our bbys and shoe departments. All of our present fixtures are to be replaced with the latest oak wall and floor cases.. These !rln;irf-mnt- when hnishH will h of thp finah itrjnn : rhf ftoaat. Uon t miSS ttllS Cnance iO i save on fine quality merchandise, r - upon MEN'S ARCH PRESERVER SHOES x : Our entire, stock of 'these high grade , shoes to be sacrificed at this very low price.. Both tan and black calf and vici kid oxfords and shoes. Regular $12 and $13.00. ' $9.85 'Boys' KnickeiT Suits - Boys' two "knicker suits, mannish style, v ' with vest. Regular $10.00 Talue. Tans, heathers, 'l greys Sizes 6 to 10. Sale V': $7.75 SALE OF MEN'S SUITS ; We liave taken from our regular, stock ; of Michaels. Stern and Hart Schaffner and Marx and other suits, a fine assort ment for men and young men. . We have grouped these in one. 'special lot at the lowest possible price, t tl: - It.' $22.50 . 1 1 BROKEN LINES OF - NETTLETON SHOES All of our incomplete lines of this well known shoe on sale at this time t sev- eral dollars off the regular price. Regu lar $12.00, $15.00 oxfords and shoes. -Sale .-''. v. r- - ' - - ' $9.85 BOYS LONG PANT SUnS , - - . ii v ' - . . Boys' one long and one short pant suits, jmannish style, two and three button . coats. . AH .wool fabrics in the season's -latest colors Sizes 6 to 15. Jlegular value $10.00 -$12.00.-Sale $8.75 SALE OF LADIES' V RAINCOATS - Regular $13.50 rayon,' rubberized Rain coats in beautiful Tan, Blue, and Green colorings. These are the U. S. Robber Co., Raynstersv4-The greatest vahie we have ever offered. Sale - ' $4.95 - . MEN'S SHOES AND ; i OXFORDiS - . ' . - . - - - Practically a-f uU run of elzes la every de " tired style and color, tan aud blaek, calf and Ariel kid leathers standard make. Regular .00, valaea.Sale : . J v " $4.95 Several styles of oxfords grovped Jn lot " tot this aale. , Regular ib.oo vaitie' $3.45 BOYS' LONG; 2-r " i PAWT; SUITS '1 t.. . - . t tlJoys two long pant 'suits in snappy i patterns and big" brothers style. New, colorings. Sizes 12 to' 16. - Sale :. SALE OP SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT -' WOOLEN BED BLANKETS . ... i - Reg. $11 4 lb. Yellowstone Park Blanket - Sale 'JZjU.ll k:.$7.75 : Reg. $13.50 Pink Double 66x80, all pure , wool Sale :.:! 1: ;.- $9.75 Reg. $12 Columbia" Rose Check, 0x80 Reg. $10 Cayuse.Indian Robe--. .. ZZ '-. , Sale J57.75 Reg. $13.50 . Glacier- Park-Blankets V V - ; Sale V : ' : , - v - $9.75 130 N. Liberty St. Salem, Oregon. r C 0p: Can SjerveFollsetter - iHbld Their ' Cb'hlFidence I B,eter, - By .: Noimiiing : L 6 wes tPric . He fa Every Day inmticYcar .--..'.',,"; - i i" 't Oa cool days there's-aothiair t smirtor so 1 comfortable as a :.veol stress. ' These new ones hata attired jast hi timel . ; Frocks for Miss 8 to 19 clver stylet combl- fx So many clever styles combi nations ot fabrics,. fancy pockets ..and belts and touches ot embroid ery. Bring mother in to see them. rJedium-WeiVIit Men's Underweir 16-Ib. Union: Suits. Ion Meeru and Ies.f At- 98c t Men's He: 3 Jatcuard Patterns Mercerizrd heel and toe, bre plaited .top : . 3 for 51)0 " i r.:;:::ci:j sets: t;bv liark! rortUid"VlyeT- ,arrlra Fall Load tm F-ntabthih Ttecord Black and brown wool stockings for. : boyaT llesular'.l.OO ralue sale .;..... Brown roll top woolen hose for boys. " Regular ? 1.90 Sale -) e i 10 RTI. AND. Oct 29 CAP) Tex Ranktn; veteran v Portland av'ator. flying a Waro SO hoi power btp'aae and carrying a full l.-ad. today established a new al- tiiae record for OX-5 planes of ! than 100 horsepower. He l rr cv.e.t an - altitude, certified by j t' ;atl3nal JVeronautlcal esso-j I e u ti of 1 2,3 0 0 feet before the Ttrtn' rohi. .forced a .return - to, f-Tt5. Previoas records vera :16,- Boys dress blouses. 'sizes C to ReguUr 11.00 to f 1.7S value. 14. Sale Boys bine chambray and knakt blouses. Sizes C-7. .Reg. $1.25 and fl.SQ value. Sale ,Boys French flannel blouses, sLzes 7 to 14, striped patterns 'fa fine assortment of colors. Res alar $1.50 Sale ,75c . 75c .55c 05c 75c Boys' heavy blaxer sweaters, khaki color, durable cotton "knit. : Regular $ 3.0 9 Talue .f: 1 i 7 C ..yi.u Ideal for winter wear Sale Boys part wool blouses, sixes 12-14. Rer. nff 11.50 Talue.' Khaki color, fine for school. Sale JOC Big lot ot boys' dress shirts, sites 13 to 14 caie and broadcloth materials. - Regular f 1.75 Sale .v per- 1.25 slipover ?.S3;95 Boys' mixed rayon sweaters.' All but not all sixes In pattern, , to out . ..-. . . ... good patterns 5 XeVI W Children's woolen sweaters, sizes Regular value to JJ.50 Sale to . O 1.00 Boys' . woolen blasera. coat style '.and : Sweaters, all . aew patterns and correct styles. . Reg. value $5 to S7.50 Sale Boys, long pants, woolen materials r or Sale rv. V'' Boys broadcloth dress shirts, tan -grey and blue colors, -.sizes 18 to 14. . Regular; . ft f" 42.50 Sale .... '. Boys' cotton knit union - suits ecru .color. Regular $1.00 value Sala ..... 75c - i '.'l ' rli fvft for f-ill load and: t for a so!3 flight. - O 2.300 feet t!a plane was . ' tn? Flowly In the thin ! would have pono 2,000 ?r Uhla an ' tour. 1 1 9 n 1 ri ever, t! ;;:t f c 1 , w u .t '1 "trcct CP. T, Prcl Jer.t 25& Anniversary Gap Play Or Business Tuit the thing for that Fall mo- tor - trip. -1 Comfortable, dressy, 'durably made. Double and twist fabric, silk lined, joil-proof sweat- band, non-brtakable visor.; .... s ; ; " ' . . 1 25& Anniversary Unioa SaiU f or Doya '"",Grey ribbed Uniod :Suit, warm, sturdy just the thins - te protect your boy against jwiatry blasts. Long sleeves - aakl-leaSTth legs. - Sizes 3 v to 16 years. At . " $1.98 tor Leas 'nTa!'-- '.re ul - Saarinr-stfek A Vlva 3c r- 25'Annivsrcarf .zjuraoic 'inr$ car LJan- ciz z r! iniMaluz ', Oui-new ctock 'of Oyer--coats are rrd to" mn; own taste in their vigorous 1 but stylish : lines. : staunch' fabrics and sturdy tailoring. And thsirriceivill please his practical seas of economy. la Variety cf PcUcms - We 'are1;' entingr th pop- j wlar ; three-button, d o u b 1 e- breasted box model overcoats 1 in dark blueand rhedium and ' light shades of gray, blue-gray, ; tan and; brown; fancy over ?' plaids and novelty weaves, f Every coat has the lines of a . thoroughbred. -Heal Value at. i