Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1928)
4 1 - ' The 2Vw Oregon Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sanda Horning, September 23, 19tS J I T EDFBEL Noted Flyer Performs Well in Favorite Role of Dis tance Aviator Single Audio Stage Sure To Give Quality in Tone CINCINNATI, Sept. 22 (AP) Art Goebel accomplished 'hits specialty again today. He-' 'won another air derby. . . Goebel whose home is in Los Angeles further established him self as a uremler non-stor flier he won the Ixw Angeles-2 rTcinnati non-stop air race here today. .By finishing first, Goebel won $3,000 cash prize, a leg on a S5.- 000 gold trophy and a SI. 000 golden replica of the trophy. - Qoebel only had one competitor !n his night, femil Bnrgin, Mine- la. N. T., whov whereabouts was . unknown tonight. Bnrgin took off from Miles Field, Los Angeles. n hour earlier than Goebel yes terday, bat the New York flier did not have as speedy a ship as the California airman. Goebel's plane was capable of making 180 "miles n hoar, while Bnrgin's had maxim om of 120 t munnim 01 1 Z 0 'iku naumace, m vuiu utu t . Soon after landing his Lock-'daty rhepsUt and a 171 A tab By Q K. BTTTTETt FIELD -NEW TfORK Sept. 22. (AP) Heproduction of radio mnsle is more realistic when passed throngh but a single' stage of audio amplification. By careful deshrn a one-tube I amplifier! with a power tnbe will provide sufficient Volume for fcome-mse" without the chances of distortion that t a second audio stage tends to introduce. The prin cipal requirements Is that the de tector hire sufficient outpnt to give the audio tube a chance. For same time -experimenters have beeh building sets with the second audio stage omitted, en deavoring to build up the signal with more stages of radio frequen cy. The better ' results obtained -lao have led some receiver manu facturers, to adopt the same meth od. I ,, To get the best outpnt good ma terial is g required. The audio transformer most be one that will pass practically all of the voice frequencies. An output transform er should not be omitted. ; -The. parts required besides .the audio and ouptput transformers consist of a socket, a 2 mfd. by pass condenser, a quarter Ampere fixed resistance, a 200uhm light ; ; i I e ji.ii.. a mc a iaov a Hclent voIune If the detector out put Is U!gb. The wiring diagram include rheostat in Uus C- bat tery lead for adjKstittg the grid bias.- ' . . ' eea-vega monoplane, "Yankee poodle" at Ltrnkin airport here, Goeble. rlctor of the Dole flight from San Francisco to Honolulu Jid holder of the non-stop flight record from California to New York was presented with the golden trophy he had won. Harry Tucker, Los Angeles, backer of Goebel's flight and own er of the "Yankee Doodle" accom panied the pilot Both said they experienced good weather, but had not sighted Bnrgin anywhere Jong the route. The lasf word In fmnossihiHHr to be that you couldn't make silk purse out of a sow's Mr. t nowadays a genius can make a reputation out of a noise. Ar k ansae Democrat. A hredstate is placed in the C battery lad and is used to deter mine the; correct bias foe the tnbe so that i wifi work at Its peak. A 2-mfd. bypass is. connected across the I battery leads. Filament con. trot is. thjough the quarter ampere resistancg. The unit may be mounted hi a small cabinet, with connections nrovi&edion a smau panet ior provided j into a tuning system. Los Angeles announced during the excitement of the Hickman crime that it had raised $100,00o for, a reward for the murderer's captor. It developed- that it had about $27. 09-0. Does Lon Angeles estimate Jits' population on the lame ratio? Albany Democrat- Herald. I THE PROITIS D m n GUARD - Three ' important -advancements in the com missioned personnel were anonr today by Brigadier General George,. A. White., com mander - of the ' Oregon National Guard. The officers concerned are Major Amos O. Waller of Eu gene. Lieutenant Joseph M. Wac it row and Lieutenant Alvle L. Mer rill, of Portland. '' Under General White's order, Major Waller becomes a lieuten ant colonel with the assignment as Chief Signal Officer of the 41st division. Colonel- Waller is a prominent surgeon in Eugene and has beeB a member of the Oregon National Guard since 1917 when be was commissioned a first lieut enant In the medical corps. He served overseas during the war. He reentered the National Guard upon his return from France and was advanced to the grade of captain and then major with the assignment of surgeon of the 186th Infantry. Colonel Waller is a graduate engineer as well as a surgeon. Lieutenant Joseph M. Wackrow becomes a captain with the as signment of state finance officer ice J. N.'Helgerson, recently dis charged. Captain Waekrow'a service in the National Guard dates back to 113. He served on the Mexican border as a second lieutenant with Troop A of the Oregon cavalry. He was made a first lieutenant in July of 1917 and went overseas with the Ore gen cavalry, which was converted into field artillery. He served daring the World War on several fronts in the capacity of artillery observer attached to the air serv ice. For the past two years Lieu tenant Wackrow has held the as signment of aide to General White. 1 Lieutenant Merrill reaves the assignment of aide-de-camp, va cated by the promotion oLCaptain Wackrow. Lieutenant Merrill also served overseas during the World War, his assignment being in" the 3 (3d Ambulance company. He received. his commission in the officers reserve corps in 1924 and entered the Oregon National Guard three years ago. CUBANS TAKE TO WATER HAVANA (AP) Caba has rls- played newly awakened interest In water sports and is developing a market tor fast water craft, both large motor - boats and smaller ones tor nee with outboard mo tors. Agencies are sprlssisg np. especially at Clenfuegos, Saatiago de Cuba. Cardeaas and Matanzas, all handling American products. - ELGINOE1E ooMcra soon : : fhir- i -I m Hios& Who Wait tine Best in Cookery and Home Convience You are particular about the food, you buy care ful in its preparation. rwhat about -the equipment used for this purpose? The best materials can be made to produce poor results if incorrect tools or inefficient methods are used. j -'- The MONARCH Electric Range combines electric convenience with the ..high qualify standard to which all Monarch Ran&es'have ben built for the Ipast quarter century. The many 'structural fea tures have been designed to help the modem housewife prepare meals for her family in the most efficient and satisfactory manner. i 6 I Malleable Construction Rust-Proof Aluminum! Ovens Radiant Type Speed Units i Asbestos Cell Oven Insulation Automatic Time and Temperature Controls are a few features worthy of your consideration when choosing an electric range. J 1 I SEE THE SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION 3wreY AT THE STATE FAIR THIS WEEK - j " rtt : ftMv To make the Modern Home Complete II 3 ! '-5i- rl ft' Electric refrigeration for the modern home is no longer an experiment, but a proven fact. ' Just as Important as the preparation of food for the family use, is Its proper preservation, in order that it may reach the table in just the right condition. Only when youhave one do you realize the advantages of an Electro-Kold. No-pwner would give it up.- The operating cost ii so smajl as to become an actual economy -when one figuresthe savings effected in food that is not wasted, and the added convenience of having ice for all purposes always at hand ' - - ttV; " . , , . " Every gtyle Electro-Kold for home and commercial use will be on display at our booth at the State Fair, be sure to see them this week. Since 1922 The simplest electric refrigerator 'Rug Drapcrbs Kroehler Living Room Furniture of Pianos, Phonographs, and Fixtures. The Entire Stock of Bush & Lane Co. Portland, Oregon WSflfl IB WE PURCHASED THIS MERCHANDISE AT JUST A FRAQTION OF THE REGULAR PRICE. NEVER BEFORE AND NEVER AGAIN WItL WE BE ABLE TO OFFER SUCH LOW PRICES ON HIGH CLASS P I AN OS AND PHONO GRAPHS. EVERY PIANO AND PHONOGRAPH BEARS OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION. wmm BIG PUAYER PIANO OFFERS iVo. W 0 This beautiful Piano Bench and ten Player-Rolls, which you may select, are included free with this remarkable Player Piano which brings the finest art ists right: into your home to play for you whenever you wish. $10 down $7 month r " Jtf'Ti 9 . Here is the other special Player Piano effer you should'" investigate: Piano Bench player roQs, and 10 rolls of music all included in the special price. $10 down $8 a month maw mmt' ' 'mssissm-, ' lW5ssfw ""nm N " bbbbbbsbbbbssbbIbbsBbsms i ''""NMbsbbbbs 39 BUSH & LANE MADE PLAYERS Regular Price $650 to $750 All woods and finishes 2 .Pay My a Seven New Grands $685 Values Each TERMS ONLY $15 DOWN BALANCE $12.50 PER MONTH Upright Reproducing Pianos, $1050 regular price, now only $475 KIMBALL .$ 55 SCHULZ . . $295 STARR 85 SCHAFF ... .. . 145 CALLARD . .. 35 flMERSON ... 125 MARSHALL .. 85 LEXINGTON 155 GILBERT .125 Hallet & Davis 150 VOSE .165 HARDMAN .. 195 A. B, CHASE 175 BAILEY 165 SIPECHAIL For Monday and Tuesday $2300 Reproducing Grand Piano, bench and stool and 25 rolls Will accept io One as down payment Only IP DC . BRAND NEW INBOXES IF YOU PREFER LATEST STYLES Month Down Month Down4 ddDQfltt 95 Orthophonic $65. Pay $5 $5 110 Orthoplionic $75. Pay $5 $5 125 Orthophonic $80. Pay $5 $5 185 Orthophonic $95 Pay $5 $5 BUYS ANY USED PHONOGRAPH $125 Columbia $20 $125 Path $150 VictTola,....-..:....-. - 50 $150 Edison $ip0 VictrolaL ... 35 $200 Edison . $225Victrola 55 $300 Edison $275 Vicfrolal 5 ' - 9 - ' $300 Orthophonic $187. Pay $10 300 Vivatonal $187. Pay $10 300 Panatrope $187 Pay $10 300 Edison $187. Pay $10 $25 to -... 55 187 tin $10 $10 $10 Our present store will not accomodate this extra stock. We are occupying an aaaiuonai twrc auuf uuw iu wvvs, vw On sale at both stores: 157 So. Liberty and 432 State St NOTE BOTH "STORES 30 W-- ULSLi NOTE BOTH STORES . 132 SUte and 157 So. liberty 1L -I , -3 ' i $40 COURT STf