Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1928)
vStemter;19, 1 928 10 POLITICIANS GO President Now Marksman Oltice Holders and Office Seekers. Converge on Roundup City PORTLAND. Ore., Sept IS. -(av) Pendleton has become the naacca of 'Officials nd observers. general exodus of office-holder, Mftitielans and the politlcally saiaded to the round-up city sot Wkder way today and Indications weae that soon there mill be -as BMy politicians as vaqneros at lb, eastern Oregon metropolis. Pvem Oorernor Pattreson down to eft lobbyists, all will be eongre- gsdted in the round-up granasiana Murine the afternoons, robbing el bows on the main street in the - tevcnoon, and discussing affairs of tUte at night. j . The state board of control is headed for Pendleton. It will in iMct the branch state hospital . there Friday and Saturday. A. W. "Norblad who has the snp act of eastern Oregon senators ft president of the state senate i reported as going to Pendleton meet his colleagues, and Ralph 8. Hamilton, who is supposed to hare enongh rotes to elect him speaker of the bouse, is headed for the rodeo. Several members of the Mult- aA4ah delegation of senate and house. Intend going and finding ,et what la planned for the legis lature in the way of taxation and ' automobile legislation. Among other prominent men in Ovegon politics who will be pres M are: Phil Metscban, republi can state chairman; W. C. Cul- hertson, democratic state chair aaaa; Floyd Cook, republican state secretary; Fred E. Kiddle, state seavator; R. R. Butler, republican candidate for congressman from second district; Walter M. Pierce, krmocratic candidate for congress, stan, and many state senators and representatives. .1 L fa. HUNTERS BAG AMPLE DEER Party From Salem Returns With Six Bucks to Prove Prowess President. Coolldre invited nfwspapgimen over to his vacation homt at Brule. Wis., to seo him try hie haad at trap shooting. He demonstrated his manmanshlp by breaking 20 oat of 87 clay pigeons. 1 T n CIS Cooke's Trial Set For October 15th PORTLAND, Sept. 18. CAP) James P. Cooke, president of tho Defunct Overbeck and Cocke Brokerage firm, will be placed on trial on one of the several in dictments lodged against him fol lowing the closing of the com pany's doors and the alleged dis covery of certain mismanagements in the company's affairs, on Thursday, October 15. George Mewry, deputy district attorney, has' charge of the prosecution. 116 WIN F HOOVER Armitage bridge will be the tHle of the new Coburg bridge, ow in the course of construction. In honor of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Armitage, believed to be the tint white couple married in Lane county. M. iV. Huckestein From Hawaii Is Visiting Family Because they had packed so far In to .the mountains that . they could not get 'all the way down before the rain began to fall. Judge H. H. Belt. Justice of the state supreme ronrt, and John W. Orr, local .realtor, succeeded ar riving homo Sunday night with plenty of deer meat despite the governor's" postponement" of the hunting oeason while they were in the Umpq.ua forest reserve above Oakridge. The two men were members of a party of six who lcilled six deer. The group left Salem September I. several days before there was any Intimation that banting would not start at the scheduled time, and had packed back IS miles in the reserve before the .nearest for est ranger rode seven miles on September 10 to notify them that the season was still closed. They' started out immediately bat with only three hones Instead of the eight that had taken them in, the journey was slow and before they had gone many miles ram began to fall, a forest ranger allowing them to stay at his cabin over night. Following the rain, came notification that they could hunt. Five Inches of snow fell from the night of September 11 to noon the next day, the realtor said. ' Other members of the party in cluded Hugh Black, clerk of Polk SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 18- CAP) Senator Reed Smoot to day predicted that Herbert Hoover would be elected president with a lafger majority than that given President Coolidge four years ago, and that five and possibly six states of the "solid south" would support the republican candidate. The states he mentioned as vir tually certain of going to Hoover were Tennessee, North Carolina, West Virginia, Oklahoma and Kentncky. There was a chance, he said, that Florida might also go repub lican, Senator Smoot quoted John J. Raskpb, whom he described as "Smith's wet republican ' man- meni conce that "Vermont HERMISTON, Ore., Sept, 18 and 'TTtah tnlrht rn rniih1loan " ! ( API MrS. Leroy SulllVanWaS Mark N. Huckestein is home for a visit to his father and mother. former postmaster August Hucke stein and wife. Mark baB for 12 years been a resident of Honolulu, where he has charge of the real estate department of the Union Trust company. He will be here for about two weeks. He is sur prised at the growth here, and the many evisences of progress. His brother, Charles J., who was home in July, is also in the Hawaiian islands. He is the trans portation manager for the Olaa Sugar company, at Olaa, Hawaii county, and Cluiueey Crider, both of Dallas, ana muuira wwu and Dr. -Mile of Forest GroTe. Kidnapers Take Brew Magnate nETROrr. Sept. 18. (AP) Samuel J. Low, president or tne Carting Brewing company of Lon don. Ont.. one of the largest li quor exporting concerns in me rmminion. was kidnaped here and h.M tnr 135.000 ransom. It be came known here coincident with an nnanccessful attempt by. local police to trap the extortioners. Another of the comical thangs hit t into the news from time to time is the announcements, af ter eon nle of incurable politi cians have conferred for about three hours and a half, that poli tics was not discussed. Sherman County Observer. - m.m T ..;nUlAfl nf f aft W A if SB fVfta.. tured skull and broken collar bone when she was thrown to the road as she stepped from a moving an- LMIHIFlETEl BI).S.nEST pimp PERRY. Ohio, Sept. 18. (AP)- Making 2,73 i of their! s.noO shots count for points, tne United States , Marines won the national team. rifle match here by 29 points. ThA navr team dropped the in fantry into third place, scoring 2, 7 a in z.6 &0- for the doughboys. The ; Cavalry .was . fourth with 2. 651 and the California civilian team fifth with the same total bat not so good a score on the longer ran cps other teams finished as follows: District of Columbia 2.- 618, organised reserres 2,615, Washington National Guard zr 606r Connecticut National Guara. 2.583, Ohio National Guard tenin with 2,581. This comnetition of 98 teams at ten mn each, bexnn Friday, clos ed the national matches as well as week's tournament of shooting by national rifle association. AGNES LEvTOi;, DR. HENRY LEWIS r The Lewis Osteopaths - Spedlixin fa Diet, Wagaosis sad Specific j f,; I V Lesion Osteopathy. We correct foot troubles J ocko t 407-8-9 Orefcron BW. CdDM Stow for Celery. Apples, rear ana vn- ions, juet uj neip marftci yy fall crops. Efficient Cold Stor age will do it. See us for full information TERMINAL ICE and Cold Storage Company 990 N. Front St Woman Saves Her Child From Blaze but claiming all other states for Smith- Since then. Smoot pointed out. Maine had returned a huge republican majority in its state election. ! Science explains everything ex cept, the manner in which a great moral principle benefits by one nations theft of another's terri tory. Klamath Falls Herald. badly burned about the head and arms today when she rnshed into her burning home ' and saved her baby from the flames. Her injur ies will not prove serious, physi elans said. . The fire, of undeter mined origin, started early this morning, and the house was de stroyed. The loss was partiaJly covered by Insurance. o A N&w Victory Six By Dddb&Irqth e-r.5 Smarter, Roomier, More Comfortable tTitb Famed Victory Petftrma nee Made Still More Brilliant imprcrvetneats In beantr, fconjflm and roominess, set podge Brothers neW Vict 017 Six atat ai a disdAcdre and lna-t resstfcl attract hre motor ctx. aax cumeBsioas arc more m aod j provides a fooodatioa for the - Dodr which isdtrectlf mounted wkhcmt sills. This remarkable; bn$; CKshioai deeper and mere Inxuri&bli doors fcher And widen and Bnueno-er wklaa nu: ten my increased. iNev Victory lines tweeb craeefnllT futi ', Wlid (8 1 iUiitoi thai exbreilei new raggednesi and befilBclimproTed hntiefi rHHhei acceni taaie the Tioretu enci , IfHitlBg ffiafrd bt Vlclorjrfkd'esjgii 4 iforeorer, aew Vio orf $ix foSltrnctiod P ins ores rnaiu trnique' and Vital liVahtsgei . The wide Victory 1 chassis irame dnsh with the bod liaesi i At&SO DODBtDROTHeRS v StANOAIlS SUt ' lateeikaiu lad fit-. IkedaMJivnift Ui atsrkabU'tkaii VbwatUaasllatew styiis hilf MaWiit PaUZ4 Gmf j 4S75 Twwf vsVawSsst - tArhid 1 943 tLx$mdm 97 constnsctioa lowers the sll-im-bomnt center ci grtrir, io creases the head f Oom and eliminates the customary body orerhang. And as ft cooseooence, the new Victor grips tne road at the cures, trtTeis rougtt pSTemeot With in credible smeothnessj - bers the four-wheel brakes instantly yet ; with no discomrort to bassecgers.'And pro. ides a eroalirj of pick bp, flezibillr and fast; flashing action that we Urge rcMi most earnest-' ..-17 to investigste; F&ICZS-Trri Cr, PLm SHUm, $U70f D4 l tfru- cmp am Sprt 9.9dtttr, $i243t I . Bbnesteeie Motor Go 174 SO. COMMERCIAL t PHONE 423 I III 1 f - . - Men kaft D Yomig t Ii Cbftfcs? English Made Shoes See the newly imported Scotch grain ox fords. They're the style leaders for this Fall. Trench Coats These coats will be mighty popular irith the first rain. Get yours now while; the stock is complete. STYLE is one thing. Authentic style sponsored by the best dressed young men of this country and Europe. We have all the models they're wearing. REASONABLE PRICE is another thing young men want, and we go the limit to keep prices down to rock bottom. ' Narrower lapels; good shoulders, body tracing lines, peaked or notched lapels, two or three buttons, single or double breasted vests. Fall Style Lines FROM 99 Two Pants Q) V 9. Mm s Site IE IB ' I ALL WOOL .With two pairs of pants. One long, one short i j Ages 6 to 12 With two pairs of pants. One long, one golf Ages 6 to 14 See Bishop's New "Feature" Suits today: Bring your hoy and try them on him. Vow good they look and the hoys sure do like them.: They're horn Tim's Store "of course." KNICKERS. New dark and med- tf0 or ium color, all wool - .' -' . PaVuaCiJ UP LONG PANTS, in new Q AA I (( patterns and materials vO.UUTO PI UU SWEATERS. Sport design Pullover. All wool - $3.45 UP IDTS DOGGIE SWEATER. Picture of Tim and Ms dog woven light Into sweater. - a Q( Three colors j $tXVD TBrS PAJAMAS. Pattern of Tim and his doc. Fancy colorinjss $1.75 TUPS SKT PTECE" CAPS. Patterns and colors OC ' CA to'matchsnlts. ......... . TO .aOJJ U. S. Robber Raincoats and Rain Hats. A big selec t: tlon for Beys and Girls. See them. Safe of Boys Shirts Fane y Broadcloth , materials, pearl buttons, new ' specu.l pur chase. Sale 3 for $2.60 The Style Center 01 The West VP flothing TOolen. Mills store, ina 1 The Style Center rj; Of The West " 1 I A