; - v . , i ........ . .
2 " THE OREOOX STATESMAXt SCyPAY, APRIL gl.il81S - .
The Greatest
treasure
of tbla company Is not In Its
i vault, but in the good will of
i It thousand of Northwestern ,
.policyholders.
, They have insured with this :
; strong local company it -in
' turn la assisting la s big way.
' through Its Investments, to
: build up the Northwest. In
sure with
HEW WORLD LIFE
Stevens Bldg., Portland
1 J. H. Lauterman
Spec. Hep., Salem
liss Faye BoUn Winner
of Oratorical Contest
1 Miss Faye Bolln of Willamette
Diversity.' Friday night took th
rnl prize of $50 In the; oratorical
ntest of the Intercollegiate Proht
ition association of Oregon, held at
ie Christian church In Eugene. M Irs
Urx E. Pennington of Pacific col
r& departed with the second prf4
f $10. Honors of third place were
.needed Chris . Benny of the Eu
ne Bible university.
It was an Interesting contest and
e applause of those in attendance
tested the fact that the audience
as of the opinion that the Judges in
ooelng Miss Holla as the victor de
rl well. - . ' :
Members of 'the ' association arc
une Bible university, McMlnnville
liege, 'Willamette university. Pa
rte college. Pacific university and
. University of Oregon.
SIX STRAIGHT
FOR BOSTONS
Hooper's Double in Eight
Brings in Winning Run
for Home Team
GIANTS AGAIN
BEAT BOSTON
New York Nationals Win
Fourth Straight Game From
Opponents
Boston.. April 20. Boston defeat
fd New York today for the third
Mraijcht time and won its slsth
straight game of the season. The
wore wan 4 to J. The winning run
remitted from Hooper' double in
the eighth, followed by Sbean's sac
rifice and Hoblitceir successful bunt
for the sjueze lay, II wiper scoring.
Boston bunched jilts off Ixve In the
first for three runs. May wa hlf
hard but ' had exceptional support.
Boston making four double plays.
Hooper's catch of Bodle's drive to
right field in the ninth with two out
and two on bases was a feature.
Score: It. H. E.
New York 31 U 0
Boston . . 4 7 0
l,o ve and Hannah; Mays and Ag
new. Cleveland 3, Kt. WhiIs i.X.
Cleveland. April 20. Cleveland
won the opening game of the series
with fit. Ixuls. 3 to 1, Morton was
Invincible until the ninth when he
-lost control In a pouring rain, St.
Louis scoring Its only run on a dou
ble and a single. The Brown then
had the bass filled with two out but
Morton steadied and etrtick out
Pinch Hitter Hale.
A double by Miller and passes to
Chapman and Speaker filled the
base for Cleveland In the fourth
and later on Wambsganss singled
antf Kavanaugh walked but only one
run resulted. In the seventh, how
ever, the locals scored twice on a
single by Kavanaugh and double
by Turner and Morton. Nunamak
er's Jhrow was a feature.
Score:. It. H. E.
St. Louis 1 6 0
Cleveland 3 9 0
Loudermilk, Sotboron and Nuna
maker; Morton and O'Neill.
NEW. YORK. April 20.-The New
York Giants wun their fourth
game of the season today, debating
Boston 5 to 4.
Doyle, sent bafktoVw York by
Boston in sthe Hereof trade, hit a
home run, two single and drew a
base, on balls in four times up. He
also stole two bases, batted In tvo
runs and scored two himself.
Anderson pitched a strong game,
not a - Boston man reaching third
until the ninth inning.
' Score: It. H. E.
Boston 0 6 2
New York . 5 10 0
Hearn and Henry: Anderson and
Kariden.
Philadelphia I), Rvnoklyn 2.
PHILADELPHIA, April 20. Mar
quard was no puzzle to Philadelphia
today and Brooklyn was defeated 9
to 2. Mayer held the visitor to two
singles until two were out In the
ninth when Daubert's single and
doubles by Mitchell and 'Johnston
accomplished Brooklyn's scoring.
Meusel. the recruit whose drive- won
Friday's ten-inning game, hit aafely
his first three times no today. The
crowd was the smallest Saturday
crowd for several years, due to cold
weather and a women's liberty loan
parade,
PkW: It. H. E.
Brooklyn 2 5 3
Philadelphia 9 13 1
Marquard, Mamaux and Krueger;
Mayer and Burns. . '
At Chicago Detroit-Chicago post
poned; rain.
At Washington Philadelphia
Washington postponed; rain.
At Cincinnati Chicago-Cincinnati
postopned; rain.
At St. Louis Plttsburg-St. Loul
postponed; wet grounds.
"So you were in the battle of the
Marne?" .
"Yes, ma'am," replied the tramp.
''What can you tell me about that
great fight?"
''Not a word, ma'am. I'm on my
honor not to reveal a thing I aaw or
did. That'a a very strict military
rule." Detroit Free Press.
V
.
. . .
- '--O i
:
. . . -. u
rr
i t i t v
,
1 IVL&O i
VViJ
University Professors
Have Salaries Increased
El'C.ENE. Or., April 20. TU
board of regents of the I'niversity of
Oregon today granted an advance of
10 per cent In the salaries of att
memlxTS Of the faculty who are new
Mi-eivlng less than $2,100 a year, the
increase to take effect Octoter I.
HAN FRANCISCO. April 20. In
the first extra Inning game of the
season on the local grounds, Sacra
mento ron from Oakland. IWMh
Proiigh and West pitched excellent
ball, but three successive errors by
Arlett In the tilth allowed two runs
to More. Oakland tl the s-ore In
the seventh, but four sjngle and a
stolen base by Sacramento In the
tenth settled the game. Miller, sibl
ing Into second base In the second In
ning, collided with Elliott, severing
an artery In the Sacramento snori-
ttnn'i ankle, tl was necessary to
rush him to the hospital.
Score: K. H. E
Sacramento 10 2
Oakland 2 1
Batteries: West and Fisher; an I
Prough and Mltze.
Atiirela 1:1. Hat Ike 7.
SAt.T LAKE CITY. ADrll.20.
Manager McCredle again trotted out
hi three young pitchers toiay. ton
wrlrht mnA Morton walked five men
nri hit two between them before
thitre was a man out in the' first in
nlng and then .to cap tne climax.
Jack Farmer dropped an easy fly
with the base full.' Los -Angeles
tnnit a nln.run lead dnrlna the mix
up and was never headed, the farce
eqdlng 13 to 7.
Score: R. K
f Aneeles 13 13 1
-ilt Ink '. .7 9 1
i(attrfa- prtlca and Boles: Con
rrlght, Morton, Arkenburg and Kon-
nick.
Vernon 4. Heal 1.
T-na Avnt.ES. Anril 20. Vernon
wo n from San Francisco during th
ri- third or the first Inning pitcnea
hv Ratnn when two walk and a
double by Long paved the way for
three runs. Dell held the visitors
scoreless after the first Inning and
O'Doul. who succeeded Seiton In tht
box for the eSals, wa scorea on dui
once after the first.
Score:
an Francisco 1
Vernon 4 , 4
Batteries: Beaton. O'Doul an I
bBjooks; Dell and Devormer.
s5;il ft
D
7&t
f7l
ftir-
TS)A01 MAS)
0
t
Mm
S a .
If-'-
Sold For Keeps
5t
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Red Sides
WE like to sen Diamond TiresI Wo
find that when one of our customers
tries one Diamond, he wants Diamonds
"all around." He's sold "for keeps."
. Satisfied customers like that keep us In
business!
We're glad to tell you that tho Diamond
Tires we've sold arc piling up thousands
cf miles without a "come-back. And what's
more, they coif less than most tires. Don't
ycu agree that Diamonds roust be a pretty
good proposition?
Diamond Tubes are in a d&i by
ihemaeJres. MjuIo from husky, Iireljr '
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J
nil w i mi
Clothing isn't a tide line with us, so giving clothes satisfaction
0 is a big thing here. ,
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
make that satisfaction absolutely Certain that's why they're
here. Come and see the V
Spring Models on Display
v-suiti and topcoats for ever v man, priced within his ' easy
: reach, $25 to $45. ' : ;
Frats $15 to $25
Schefs
"The Kuppenheimer House in Salem"
Knox Hats Crossett Shoes Eagle Shirts
Make Arrangements for
Win the War Convention
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. April
Arranrementa are rapldljr taklnf
abape for the Win the War conven
tion which is to be held neit month
In historic Independence. Hall In this
cltr. The convention will meet under
the auspices of the league, 10 en
force Peace, of which William Taft
ia president. t
The aessiona win connnue mr-
Aawm an1 th kirVBOte will be tO mOD-
llixa'tbe mind and flsbtlnf spirit of
the nation by showing cn Dig prise
for which the free and peace-loving
nations are sacrificing Ufa and treas
ure. Former President Taft will 'pre
side over the general sessions of the
convention. Among those who have
already accepted invitations to speak
are Charles E. Hughes. J
iinwanl Rhiw. President ASH7W
rence Lowell of Haiard'WVtijJ
President Nicnoias tnvrTwj-yitsn.trv
Columbia university, rnar Jofcn
Hbarp Williams of Mississippi. , I.
Henry van Dyke, . former United
States minister to Holland, and Dr.
Talcott Williams, dean of the Pulitzer
school of Journalism.
In addition to these tlnraoremost
representatives of the altfcH nations
now In tbls country have been Invit
ed to apeak at an allied war. dinner,
which will conclude tb convention.
t i
Lot L PEARCE & SON
236 N. Commercial St Salem, Ore
Gertrude Atberton, h popular
and ccustl novelist, f very severe
on men, and, by consequence, on
wedlock. At. the Colony ciud one
day a lady said to Mrs. Atberton:
"Was Clssle lucky In her marriage?"
"She was that!" the novelist re
plied. "It laated three weeks."
irOIUtS, MILTON ELLSWORTH.,
Alva. Okla.
HOWKRTO.V. JOHN II.. Peters
burg. Va.
HUGHES. EMMETT. Chicago.
11 UGH EH. FUEL) R. PORTER.
RosevlUe. Md.
ICE. WOODFRED W.. Meyera,S.C.
IVERSON. CHESTER M.. 713
Tbomaa street, Seattle, Wash.
JOir.8TON, EUGENE A., Ports
mouth. Va. .
KINGREV, OTTO A. A., Olympla.
Wash. ,
KIRKPATRICK. JAMES ' E..
Greenville. 8. C.
Mr I NT Y RE, THOMAS A.. Phila
delphia. MEACIIAM. ROBERT W., Ullss
fleld. Mlrh. .
NEIJiON, C. A., englneman, un
known. x
:k OLDHAM, CHARLES F., Elko.
ieTaaa.
RATCLIFFE. CLEfJtVn K .
irbmond, Va.
RYAN. JOSEPH VRAVriii tiita.
delnhla.
BLONAKER. CIIARLRJI J . Yrk.
Pa. '
STEIN. PHILIP HENTiV ' m .
Philadelphia.
T A GO ART, HARRY. Harnlln. Te.
TATE. LAWREXtTK M vt.7V.it at
r. . . " ...
eirrsDurg. na.
THIIIERT, AIX)LPHI JAMES, St.
John. N. D.
THORN E, GEORGE HENRY, Ual-tlmore.
TORPEDO HITS
U. S. STEAMER
(Continued from page 1)
March on lier finit voyage acrona
the Atlantic.
The list of missing as announced
by the department follows:
LIEUTENANT LEWIS W. OFF-
UTT. U. S. N. R. F.. 131 Twenty-sec-
ond avenue. San Francisco.
LIEUTENANT THOMAS KIRK. 1
8. N. R. F.. 37 8venty-Uilrd streeU
Brooklyn. N. .Y.
ENSIGN. SOTIRIE3 LIZIKOS. U,
S. N. R. F..-Island of Thassos.Greece
ASSISTANT PAYMASTER CLAUD
R. KRIEBEL. U. S. N. R. jr.. Lans
dale. Pa.
MACHINIST JAMES A. McGOUIt
TY, U. S. N. R. F.. Worcester. Maw
Knllrteil 5Ien.
BATTLE, JOSEPH. Rocky Mount,
N. C.
BURK. FRANK WILLIAM, Sioux
Falls. S. D. 1
BCSH, WILLIAM F.. Danville.
Tenn. .
ClIASSEY, WALTER, Providence.
R. I.
CLAl'S. CHESTER C. East San
Diego. Cal.
COHEN. JACOB E.. Rlchmond.Va.
DA UN ELL, WILLIAM L., Berk
ley. Va. . I
FERGUSON, WILLIAM B., Roan
oke. Va.
FIXK)D. FRANCIS R., Hannibal.
Mo.
FRANKE. RIIEINflOLD ARM I EN
OTTO, New York city.
GRIDER, ROY ULRICK. Drldge
port. Ala. ,
HANN. ALVIN O.. Catonsvltle.Md.
HILLER, CHARLES B., Phlladel-Iol.
TRUDEAU. LOOM IS. Schenectady.
N. Y.
WARD. GEORGE. Baldwin. N. D.
WILSON'. FREDERICK, Easton.
Md.
WILSON', THOMAS.-Portsmouth.
Va.
WUEST. ROBERT HARRY. Cin
cinnati. !,
James Edward Stribbllng of Hart
ford, Wash., was among the enlisted
men rescued.
Other offlceri and men rescued
were:
Officer.
Lieutenant Commander Klnrhen J.
Powers, V. 8. N. It. F., Wilmington,
N. C.
Lieutenant William D. Goodman,
V. S. N. R. V.. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Lieutenant Frank Pulaski. U. S. N.
R F.. Chicago.
Ensign George Bennett. IT H. N.
R. F.. Bushnell. III.
Ensign Allan Brown. U. S. N. It.
P.. Monte lair, N. J.
Knlitel fen.
Barnes. Robert Carlton, Bridge
town. Barbadoea.
Daley, John Joseph. Philadelphia.
llnsley, Clarence Edward,' Mans
field. Mo: . .
Ja-nies. Chauncey M. Depew, Res
cue, Eldorado county, Cal.
Johnson. Prince A., Franklin, Va.
Ieonard, Roscoe Conklln, Cam
bridge. Md.
Nichols. Rlrhard Vincent. Camden.
N. J. '
O'Nell. John F.. Jr., Somervllle,
Mass.
Relrhard. William Dneiit, Wlll
sblre. Ohio.
... Uiuack, Sidney Leroy, Lakewood,
It. I.
Winslette. Frank Leslie, risk. Tex.
J. M. HlrgB. ft signal man of the
British navy who was aboard the
Ike Moor, waa rescued.
TAKE "CASCARETS" IF;
HEADACHY, BlUOUS
AND CONSTIPATED
lleet for Klngzlodi IJver and Ikmets,
Ited ftrvlh. Howr
Htmrh.
wOW K WHILE YOU SUtPj
Edison's
Pet Inveitioti
Out of 130 invention! for the betterment and joy of mankind EDISON tayi his NEW DIA
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GEO. C. WELL
THE MTJSI0 AND SEWINO MACHINE DEALER
432 STATE STREET SALEM, OREGON