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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1919)
" - TTIE OREGON STATESMAN: F1CIDAY, APRIL 2.T. 1010 I iBall 1 SPORTpfJEWS Golf Tennis is j ! COAST LEAGUE At Seattle R H t Oakland ..... . .... 1 IT 1 Seattle . . . ... . . . .2 71 Holllnga and Mitre; Mains and Ritchie. LOS ANGELES, April 24. R H Salt Lake . . . . Los Angeles Molyneaux. Schorr and Pertlca and Lapan. E .1 5 1 .7 4 1 Spencer; At Oakland R H E Saeratnento ... ... ... ,5 S 4 San Francisco ... ..... 4 8 3 Gardner, fend Murray; Smith and McKee. At Portland R H E Vernon .... ... ...... 2 6 1 Portland . 3 11 1 From me and Cook; Oldham and Baker. - 4 ttii'i' i At Seattle Oakland ... ... ... Seattle Holllngs and Mitze; Ritchie. . R H E ....1 6 1 ....2 7 1 Mains and How He Knew About Hard Work. ?"Whjr don't you get out and hustle? Hard work never killed any body;" remarked the philosophical gentleman to whom Rastus applied for a little charity. You're mistaken dar, boss," re plied Rastus; Tse lost fouh wives dat way." "Well," said Uncle SI Brnggttif aft ter solo by a fashionable church choir tenor, "if that ain't the rud est thing. I ever saw. Just a3 soon as that young man be?an to sljg. every other member of the choir topped. ' But he went through, with It, and I must say I admire his spunk . ' AMERICAN LEAGUE ST. LOUIS, April 24. Score R H E Chicago . . ...... ... 5, 10 1 St. Louis' ... ....2 fi l Cicptte and Schalk; Sotheron and Mayer. WASHINGTON, April 24. R H E Philadelphia ... 6 14 4 Washington .5 9 2 Watson, Anderson andv Perkins; Harper, Craft and Picinich. NEW YORK. April 24. Boston- New York game postponed; wet grounds. DETROIT, April 24. Cleveland- Detroit game postponed. Cold. National League CHICAGO, April 24. Score: R H E Pittsburgh ... .. . ... ...1 8 3 Chicago .5 6 2 Vaughn and Kellifer: Coooer and Schmidt. CINCINNATI, April 24. R II E St. Louis .1 . 3 Cincinnati 3 6 0 Sherdell and Clemens; Fisher and Rardlin. PHILADELPHIA. April 24. Score: . R II E New York . . . . .. . .. . . .5 11 5 Philadelphia ... ... .8 12 1 Berton. Stole and Smith: Oesch- ger, -Woodward and Cady. BOSTON. Anril '24 Brooklvn- BOston game' postponed. . Rain. Sneaker ( to trerstatent heck-left I look upon you as a confounded rascal. : rlleckler Yon mar look noon m In any character you choose to as sume, Timus. iMitiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininimtiMMinmHii Reading Advertisements has helped to make this a. united country'::::::: Jim Hawkins props; his feet on the rose festooned porch railing in an Oregon suburb and reads the same motor car advertisement that Cousin Peter is studying as he rides home from work in th e Hew York subway. In Arizona yon can buy the same tooth paste and tobacco that are used by the folks in Maine. California fruit- growers advertise their oranges and lemons to the peo pie of the East New Hampshire factories make ice cream freezers for Texas households. "' There can be no division in a coun try so bound together by taste, habit and custom. '.'.' . You can meet up with anybody in the United States and quickly get ' on a conversational footing because you both read the same advertise .ments. .. : Advertising is the daily guide to what's good to buy. j Advertisements give you the latest news from the front line oi business progress. Reading advertisements enables you to get more for your money because they tell you where, what and when to buy. ; : And it is, a well-known fact that advertised goods are more reliable and better value than the unad vertised kinds: i frWMHHHinmiMimmim mum REVE LATIOMS OF' A' WIFE IMBOOK , FORM The many thousands of readers of Adele Garri son's gripping story of married life the most successful serial of recent years in this field-will re joice at the opportunity to secure the story in hand some book form Thousands will greet en thusiastically the. privi lege of obtaining this beautiful library edition of the great story which was published in The Daily Argus. The vast audience won by this fascinating romance of marriage, and the immense numSer of letters received from readers who have been eager for a book copy of the story they have been following from day to day, prove that this outpour ing of a woman's heart has gone straight to the heart of humanity. i in t !!IIL. - -- - 111 .' Mi .! 1 1:1 I I 1 . ili I :j i, ! lu Jr-1 "hw hi ipilllhliylliiiiiiifif!! Ijeih at Me, Madge!" tow to Get Your-Copy off TMs Book The Oregon Statesman has arranged to distribute a limited num ber of. a Special Library Edition of the "Revelations of a Wife," bnnd.in cIolh appropriately stamped, containing 378 pages of easy to read type printed upon regular quality of book paper, for only $1.00 per copy, or $1.05 by maiL REMEMBER, the supply is limited, therefore if you desire to possess and to read the "Revelations of a Wife," come now to J MAIL COUPON THE OREGON' STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. IiicIomhI plM find $1.05 for one eot.y of -RcTrla. Hons of a Wife." i-crcia- Name . . Ton n Strwt or R. F. D. No THE OfflGE Or TIE OREGON ' STATESMAN 215 So. Commercial Street I mm "POGEY" SMITH IS HOME AGAIN All His Pals Are Glad-Good Kecord as Sailor But Wants Wo More War Lucas A. Smith Fogey" Smith rm j f .n.i.iar to the old Safe o boysespeciallj the old football crowd. . He is a son of Joseph X. Smith and WUe, WHO live in HirhtonH and have lived there ever since the wore ourneOi Pogey' served for a year and ronr months In Uncle Samuel's navy Most of the time be was machinist on the U. S. S.. Whipple, runnine principally between Bordeaux and xiesi. - r . He did his dufv tn tha lui.t . n. ability, and he receiver) hu wn.,M. r ; discharge at Thlladelphia on the IStb of this month and then he headed straight for Highland addition. Sa lem. Oregon, and the first thing he did after the proper and formal greetings was to take off his uniform and make a present bf it to his sis- -tJ.l!n he donnd "civilization" clothes-thafs what he calls them. B1,7Wl ,h ht he is his own man. and does not have to take orders from anyone. unle.-s he feels that they are right and proper and given ror some good reason. He regrets nothing In his service. 1 L,?U. 1 ro aga!n- ,,nder tne same circumstances. Hut he is glad the wars oper and hopes there will not be another war. .v Tat 13 the a Prcat many of the boys from "over there-' feel They were soldiers: the bet soldiers they could he, and the best sailors, while the job lasted. r. V1 lhey re KTa(I lb Job has been finished, and they have little patience ror all th's universal training. and other militaristic twaddle-. They want to Ect back to work. and to rorget the time when that wasl - . .. imii inn iTau.-p a gink with a palsied hand and a notty nonlle attempted to dominate the world and make all the people on the round uIol kowtow to him and j-;iv they liked his outlandish and Moody kultur. So "Pogey" is home to stay, and all his old paN will be plad to il comu him back. Students Remain Loyal to Benjamin R. Perkins Coming to the defer of Hanja "kin It. Perkins, recently removed by the state superintendent of the International Orrepon'lc.ice school? from the position of o:al rcprejn taive of thf nhooN. a ronumittce of the student body of Salem has l&nied the following ftatcinn . With reference to the artble in the moning papers f April 20th in regard to suit filed as.ilnfit Penia mtn It. Perkla by Intemationil Cor respondence schools stating that the schools desire an -accountins and to restrain Mr. Perkins from hellinr Bcnourshiis. . We. the student body, state that we hav. found that Mr. Per kins Is perfectly willing and ready to make accounting with the 1. C. S. without process r law. p.ut the local office- r-fiie to u.-et him halfwar. We further ttatc that Superintend ent Synder has made the remark in the hearing of at least one of our members that Mr. Perkins account are all riicbt. but the real reason for h rrtkoval hs Mn that he d ducted his cotmi-Jions brfore mitting to the schools, rather than -ait f:oni three week to thrc months for hia ralary. This mraey which is rightfully his of e.tablishing himself in a position wiere he ronU coopM-Me with the students an I pay his xpcnres. "f want to g. on record as stat nT that Mr. Perkinj co-operation has b-en a crvat benefit t.i the ,tn-J-nts nd we e. behind him la his " A . ricbt "n'1 J'. And ram and every etudent Is willlns tach and evtry cent paid by him. to the pchools and that their returns from the schools agreo with their account. Cou.ittee U a Klwell. J. tf HumpMrey,. M. 12. Smith. George n tVl'JUn Drlrht Iu Herndt. lIih- JW- nzhl Et Ue. Gladys C Macksen. O. C. eV:nU W- Wtera, IL M Mol aol. R. S. ArmstrotTg. Vliranderstood m, Lecal RlghU The Judge looked over the prisoner and said: -Toa are privileged to challenge any member of th Jury now being Impaneled." Hogan brightened. vi. - h said, -yer Honor. OH1 folght the man mon wia wa eye la the corner, there fornlnst ye." Griggs C ProtetIu r a . tha .rUH- 1 honestly, My that at the preejt worn eat 1 can not remember anything that 1 hare Ter forgotten. JriU . I