The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 16, 1928, Page 2, Image 2

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Democratic Nominee Carries
Campaign South Into
State of Florida
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Sept.
15. (AP). Almost as far into
the south as it is possible to go
from what has been the political
.frontier in-recent national cam
i.naigns. Senator Joe Robinson con
-tinned tonight the attack he has
made down the Atlantic seaboard
against republican claims to pros
pertty under the Coolidge admin-
mm t
V i istration.
The democratic vice presiden
. tial nominee in a speech opening
;f the party's campaign in Florida
. dwelt at considerable length upon
: the opposition's farm record and
declared Herbert Hoover's sugges-
S tion for calling "another agricul-
,: tural conference, merely points to
i further delay."
; "His insistence that higher tar
: iffs are the real remedy." the sen
ator said, "is absurd insofar as it
' relates to farm products which
' are exported, in large quantites.
Experience has shown that as to
-: these products the tariff has not
i . been effectiTe."
"His suggestion that the devel-
opment of inland waterways will
, result in the reduction of freight
; rates in some portions of the farm
-; area makes clear that bis party
jLy has only vague proposals for re-
lief after eight years of opportun
ity to work out a defenite plan."
Robinson also said the coal in
dustry has been in "trouble" for
' several years; that internal reve
nue figures showed two-fifth of
textile corporations reported "no"
net 'income for 1925; that the
same condition existed among
leather manufacturers land that
commercial failures for 1927 ex
ceeded by 29 per cejit those for
the preceding year.
"I believe I haTe shown the
fraud and sham." he concluded,
"that underlie the principal claim
of the republicans to support by
voters."
MIL Cli WILL
HID THIRD MEET
WOODBURN. Ore.. Sept. 15.
(Spl.) Membfi of the Nendel
clan are expected from California.
Washington and remote parts of
Oregon as well as from Mehama,
Woodburn, Aurora and Portland,
when the third annual meeftng of
the clan is held Sunday, Septem
ber 16. in the Woodburn I. O. O.
F. ball. At least 50 members are
expected.
The get together is being held!
a month earlier than usual in hon
or of Master Sergeant E. F. Nen
del or Kelly Field, San Antonio,
Texas.
Sergeant Nendel has piloted one
of the three ambulance planes in
the United States army air corps
on 41 trips, operating out of Kel
ly Field.
He has been transfererd ,from
that base to the Philippine Is
lands, to which Sergeant Nendel
with his wife and family will sail
from San Franclaco next' week.
Colonel Charles Lindbergh re
ceived his flying instruction at
Kelly Field while Sergeant Nen
del was an instructor in the fly
ing division there. The family is
visiting Arista Nendel of Wood
burn. Special Sale
of
Dinnerware
Dinner
Service
For Six
Thirty-seven
Piece 'Sets
$5.25 to $1.50
Here
You -Have Both
Domestic
and
English
Patterns to choose from
Mare -Open
Stock Patterns
Salen VarioffSore
1 ui viy
Brilliant Horse
Assured
The biggest stakes ever offered
in an Oregon state fair horse- show
and the' timeliitass of the fair
which fills the interval between
the California shows and the Pa
cific International show in . Port
land, are combining to 'attract
some of the finest strings of hors
es ever seen in the west to the
fair- shows which open September
24.
Seven $1000 stakes Are offered
to winners this year in. addition to
the usual cups an deash prises in!
all classes and divisions. Donors
of the $1000 stakes are Aaron M
Frank of Portland In the three
gaited saddle horse class; Cover
nor Isaac Lee Patterson in the
five gaited class; W. F. Turner of
Portland, president of the S. P. A
S, company, in. the hunters and
jumpers class; Lewis R. Banks of
Portland for the harness ponies
A. C. Ruby of Portland, president
the Pacific International Live
stock show. In the heavy harness
horse class; the United 9tates Na
tional Bank of Salem In the driv
ing competition. A $1000 stake is
also offered in the roadsters class.
Three judges hare been selected
for this year's show, announces
Jay Reynolds, manager. Matt Co
hen of Los Angeles will Judge the
sadoje and light harness entries;
Colonel J. J. Fry of Vancouver, B.
C, witt Judge hunters and heavy
harness horses, and George Lore
berry or Seattle will judge the
draf U teams.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Held of Port
land, will enter their wonderful
jumpers Flying Fox. Kentucky
Bob and Topsy Sinclair, all old fa
vorites here.'
Renin Hood. th,e rive gaited sad
dle horse, owned by W. F. Turner
of Portland, is a favorite return-J
(Continued from Page 1)
formed by cable from Its rirgln
island chapter workers at St. Croix
that there was no communica
tion with St. Thomas, the capital
and largest city, that hundreds
were homeless and that clothes
and money were needed. The navy
has radio transmitters' at these
two points and at St. Johns but
had received no information of
conditions on the island.
Casualties Counted
ROCKFORD. III.'. Sept. 15.
(AP) Fifteen dead or missing
and approximately 100 injured to.
night made up the casualty list
due to" a tornado that swept
through Rock ford late Friday,
causing upwards of $2,000,000
damage to property. Many homes
lie in ruins and several factories
were demolished.
Fears that nearly 100 were kill
ed in the collapse of a chair fac
tory were removed today as
searchers delayed into the ruins
and finally reported that in addi
tion to five found dead last night
and three who died today in hospi
tals seven were thought to be dead
in the debris of the chair factory.
A few of the injured may die,
although nearly all of the three
score still in hospitals have a good
chance to recover. Work of clear
ing the streets progressed rapidly
during' the day and in a couple of
cases, property owners began to
clear out basements, to start con
struction of new building.
School Time
ST01 SWEEPS on
B DIG HAVOC
For the Youthful Miss .
i -
In various styles and colorings. Select
your rain coat now and be prepared for S ZT9S
yjur roui vueair xiivr aau w pictcu 4.11
the rainy days. A good assortment pric-
CVS f vl Jf AVOaTVlMWlV
SALEM - PORTLAND - SPRINGFIELD
Show Is
For State Fair
ing this year. Mr. Turner will al-
so snow Carnation Moon and sev-
eral new horses.
Lewis R. Banks of Portland,
will bring his five-galted Willam
ette Chief, another, five-galted
horse he calls Gray Dawn, and his
three gaited Yukon's Montrose
James Nlcol. of Portland, will
how a string of three gaited ani
mals. Harry Kerron and his Port
land Hunt club riders will do ex
hibition riding during sereral of
the night shows,
Formidable competition for
some of the Portland horses who
hare easily romped to the blues in
previous years Is seen in some of
the entries from Illinois. Missouri,
lows, California and Washington
George Howe has already arriv
ed at the big stadium stables with
the three and fire gaited horses
owned by Mrs. D. F. Fesler of Bev
erly Hills, CaL
Seattle fanciers are also at
tracted in unusual numbers this
rer. G. L. A. Laser will again
show his five gaited mare, Kitty
Beloved, and several of his three
gaited animals. C. H. Cheveile, Jr.,
is bringing Brilliant Boy and oth
er three-gaited horses. George
Moore will bring a string of his
own and some of the favorites
from the stables of Dr. R. A. Quig
ley, Frank McDermott and J. G.
Von Herberg.
YOUTH'S HIT
(Continued from Page 1)
hiH in his hand, while he con
fronted the boy, a watch wnJcn
had been given to young Walter
Collin last winter. Without De
in? an rationed concerning me
watch, young Collins, caicmug iia
ieam. exclaimed: "That looks
like my watch. It is my watch.
Volunteering information on
his two sons, Winslow stated that
in June he received word from a
traveling salesman at New Braun-
fels, Texas, that he had given two
boys a motor lift whom ne recog
nized from police circulars as the
missing Winslow boys. The sales
man advised that he turned the
youths over to the police. Wins
low said the police released the
boys when they declared they were
on their way to visit relatives.
Winslow declared he believed the
Texas reports to be the truth, add
ing that he previously had re
ceived a letter from. his sons say
ing they were enroute to Mexico.
Conclusions Conflict
One police officer ceclared that
hair, matted in blood on an axe
found at the ranch, was that of a
human being. Another part of
the boy's story apparently -was
borne out by the finding of a large
piece of bone which was declared
END SICKNESS
THIS NEW WAY
No' medicine, drag or dieting. Just
a light, small, comfortable inexprnsirr
Radio-Active Pad, worn on the back bv
day and ovrr the stomach at night. Sold
on froe trial. Ton can be sure it is
halpinjr you before you buy it. Over
150.000 sold on this plan. . Thousands
bare written a that it heled them of
Neurit!. Rheumatism. Hih Blood Pres-
snre. Constipation. N err cms Prostration
Heart. I.nngs, Lirer. Kidney and Blad
der trouble, etc. No matter what you
shave trie!; or what your trouble may
be, try Uejrnen s Kadio-Actie Solar Taa
at our risk. Write today for KRKK
Trial offer and descriptive literature.
Rodium Appliance Co.. 262 Bradbury
Bld., Los Ant-ele. Cal.
is Dress Time
Beautifully fur trimmed
Coats for Fall and Win
ter wear. Tailored of the
finest all wool coating.
These coats ait excep
tionally well tailored, silk
lined and come in a va-riety-of
pleasing1 patterns.
These Misses Coats come
in sizes 13, 14, 15.
SPECIALLY
PRICED
16
$
.75
I
DOUBT CASTUPOil
to be part of a human skull. This
was located In the ashes ot a large
fire, in which Clark declared the
head of the unidentified Mexican
youth bad been burned. The de
capitated body, of this youth was
found near El Vonte. several miles
from . Pomona, some time ago.
Clark said the head was brought
hack to the chicken ranch in a
bucket alter the youth, bad been
killed.
At Riverside the county sheriff
reported that this portion of skull
bad been analysed as human. He
added that sufficient evidence bad
been found to warrant issuance of
complaints, and that they would
be issued.
1
K
(Continued-from Page 1)
lege athletics go far toward the
cultivation of fairness and train
one to good sportsmanship. to
take defeat well."
-ROT "SPEC" KEENS, ath
letic coach at Willamette Uni
versity and former O. A. C. star,
said: "One gets out of college
athletics something one cannot
get but of books. On the foot
ball field and in other athletics
problems have to be thought out
the minute they arise. For that
reason college athletics are a
good mental training, as well as
a physical training and anybody
who has the opportunity to en
ter college athletics Is Indeed
fortunate."
E. E. BERGMAN, mechanical
engineering instructor at the Sa
lem high school said: "I am
strong for school athletic and I
think they should be as much a
part of the school life as any
other phase of the school work.
And for-Hioae who are qualified
I think it will be the means of
developing where anything else
might fail. It is a matter of
qualification and adaptability.
However, the athletic field
should not take up the whole
schooL"
The familV Af Statesman ra.l
ers has grown by ove 2000 in the
cut bu wnu.
1
win
The Opening of Wikoff Bros.
Waffle IBungalow
Monday. Sept. 17th ; ;
Come in and have a golden
brown waffle and , a piping-hot
cup of coffe . . ' All for -rr
Extra cup of coffee free. w
Counter and Booth Service
1 39 North High Street
You can't paint a house
with APPLESAUCE
"Chesp paint is made in cheap way. Hurt is why it Is
low-priced-per-gallon why its great promises are just
uppUaouc.
And the painter who offers to do your house at a suspi
ciously low price is mors appUaauot
"Cheap Paint and Cheap" Paiii!er---the Applesauce
Twins always leare grief, heaVy expense and dissatisfaction
in their wake. Dont waste your cooA money on them.
To be economical a paint most hare exceptional covcrw
tng'v qualities a tough, durable film that last colors that
do not fade.
line olrl.SVP House Faint is made that way an SVP
finish will remain beautiful for many years.
We tcill help you save money
Before yon let out your painting job, get our narimsTo ott
chcap" paint.
Come in loi
Come in
wllliams Homsehold
VTtaUarkv
Saiailiiif -
"ETerythlngr in Building MateriaT I
A. BV Kebay, Blanager 349 So. 12th Street
Chicken's Sex to
Be Predetermined
Scientist Claims
NEW YORK. Sept. 15. (AP)
-The 'Htm York World tomorrow
will say the predetermination of
the sex of a chick in the egg and
the production of an "all ben"
hatch has been accomplished by
means jot x-ray treatment by Paul
H, Hadley, world war veteran, on
bis chicken ranch at Fanwood, N.
J.
The world will say sereral
scientists, in letters to Hadley.
have declared their conviction
that he has accomplished a start
ling innovation with far-reaching
possibilities. From an economic
viewpoint, these experts said, the
Hadley discovery' would revolu
tionize the poultry industry.
During August there were only
17 deaths in Klamath county,
while 61 new babes were born, ac
cording to a report of the Klamath
health office.
Goitre Not A Pi? ease
Milwaukee Doctor Makes
Remarkable Discovery
MILWAUKEE, Wis. It has
been brongtU to light by scientific
research that goitre is not a dis
ease aadt is not to Je treated as
such. Dr. A. A. Rock. Dept. 701,
Box 737, Milwaukee, Wis., a
prominent goitre specialist for
over 24 years, has perfected a dif
ferent method of treatment for
his patients that has proved re
markably successful. This same
method is now being used- for a
home treatment of goitre cases all
over the country with astonishing
results. The Doctor sates that
goitre is a condition which grows
orse with neglect and recom-
meads Immediate attention no mat
ter how small the growth'may ap
pear. He strongly opposes need
less operations. Dr. Rock is the
author of a book that tells in a
simple way about treating goitre
at home. He has published this
book at his own expense and will
send a copy free to anyone inter,
ester. Write him today J Adv.
b vu um coax 01 '
lor a eopy of the
d Psintinr Cuido.
IhirJcpn'si Sex to I 1
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