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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1920)
1 I THE OREGON STATESMAN: srXDAY, APRIL 1, 1020. p. HI i- PORTLAND WINS FROM SENATORS Beavers Land Harfl on Secra mento Pitchers and Take Contest, 9 to 2 ANGELS BEAT VERNON San Francisco Defeats Oak land in Hard Fought Battle by Score of 8 to 2 SACRAMENTO, CaU, April 17. Portland batters found the deliver lea of Pitchers Kuntr and Horwedge ' easy to . fathom and walked away with today's game. 9 to 2. ' " Portland started to hit in the first inning and kept It up until they forced Kuntz out of the box in the third inning. Horwedge also proved ' unable to etera the. tide. Eight of Portland's nine runs were obtained before the fourth inning. Sacramen to! was only able to get five hits oir Pitcher Sutherland of Portland. s It. II. K. Portland ' IS 1 Sacramento ............. - i I Sutherland and Koehler; Kuntz. Horwedge and Schang. "vI Ixh Angele 21; Vernon LOS ANGELES. Cal.. April 17. Lob Angeles again defeated Vernon. 21 to ,9, in two and a half hours o playing wherein the weisd inmgiea witfc the spectacular. Crawford, with 'the cooperation of five oppos ing pitchers, made a single, two dou bles, a triple and a home run into deep ;right bleachers. Everybody in the Lips Angeles team made a; least one run. except a few pitchers who did not stay in long enough to get a second chance. R. II. a. Los Angeles 21 19 2 Verno 9 13 2 Thomas. .Dumovich. Keating and Bassler. La pan; Schellenback, Sneid- ers. Hill. Moffet. Eddington and Sullivan. final score was 8 to 5. Schick start ed the run-getting, singling and scoring of Corban' double, torhan dashed home after C'aveney waiawi and O'Connell singled. Connelly al so walked, and followed Caveuey ana O'Connell across the home plate when Agnew hit into the left Held bleachers. R. H. E. San Francisco 16 2 Oakland 1 Conch and Agnew; R. Arlett, Winn and Mitze. Sun Francisco 8; Oakland 5 SAN FRANCISCO. April 17. Ag new's home run in the lirst inning with the bases full won San Francis co's game today with Oakland. The Good Glasses "Neat, Stylish, Correctly Fitted Consult our Optometrist Dr. Burdette, Optometrist Hartman Bros. Co. Jewelers and. Opticians A ONE-MAN TOP CONVERTER-FREE To Ford Car Owners A chance to get i Penny Packer Top Converter Installed free, -without one cent of cost to you. Bring in your car if It needs a new ' cover, and we will put on our regular $20 cover top back and con vert it Into a one-man top without extra cost. Saves you $10 and gives you a $45. value one-man top. Get a One Man Top for $5.50 You can install a converter in about 1 hour and save $4. SO on ; regular price Adds twice the life to your, cover and 100 per cent in the appearance and convenience to the car. SPECIAL OFFER on one-man top converter alone to those hav Ing a good cover on car we will make a special low price of $5. SO or $7.00 installed, a saving of $3.00. These offers good only until present supply is exhausted. You will pay the regular price later on. So get bnsy flrs.t come- first served. HULL'S TOP SHOP " i ' ' - . -! , . - ' Y. M. C. A. Building Tops anl Upholstering Done Right JTHE-EASIESX WAT GEmmWLCK SCHEME ItisSaEEit Our Bank. Opponents Break Even SALT LAKE CITY. April 1". Se attle and Salt Lake broke even in a double header today, the Bees win ning the first 12 to 6 and losing the second 8 to 6. In the first game tHe locals landed on Brenton and Swee ney. Seattle pitchers, in the fourth frame and landed eight runs. 'n thfs inning most of Salt Lake's heavy stick work was done, Krug getting a homer and two other Bee players doubles. . Sheely got a home run in the second with one on bases and Murphy of Seattle got his in the sixth, first at bat. The second game was a much tighter contest. In the ninth innln Wolter, Seattle right fielder getting a home run, scoring Cunningham who had tripled. First game: It. II. K. Seattle 6 14 2 talt Lake .12 17 Brenton, Sweeney and Adams; Matteson and Byler. Second game: R. II. E Seattle . . . 8 12 S Salt Lake 6 10 3 1 Shore and Rohrer, Adams; Baum and Jenkins. t ' L is - If you have not yet begun saving:, s.art today and put some money in the bank each week from your earnings and you soon will have money. . Beware of the smooth strangers who peddle pretty sound ing schemes for "Getting-Rich-Quick." ' It can't be done. : Put your money in our bank You will receive 3 per cent interest Salem Bank of Commerce : 404 State Street, Salem, Oregon , JOSEPH AFTER DAY'S NANNY Platform Declares He Is Op posed to Man and Meth ods Used by Him 'Having been informed that I. N Day is a candidate for the office of I senator, and knowing him to be un fit to represent the people. I am a candidate in opposition to him ahd his methods." This is a statement from the plat form of George V. Joseph, of Port land, who Friday night filed with the secretary of state as a candi date to represent Multnomah coun ty in the state senate. Mr. Joseph's declaration was one I of the important ones to reach the secretary of state's office on the rl nal day allowed under the law for the filings, and Mr. Day's cajne in about the same time. Democrat for Commission A Democratic aspirant showed up for the public service commission in the person of W. D. Bennett of Port land. He seeks the western Oregon representation on the board. C. P. Strain Pendleton Democrat, did not file for the eastern Oregon candidacy as was expected. W. T. Vaughn will be the running mate of W. G. McAdoo in Oregon. baring filed for the vice presidential candidacy Insufficient petitions came In to place the name of William Jennings Bryan on the ballot, those FACTS ABOUT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH By Rev. J. R. Buck. Every society is founded for some particular purpose. One may be for social intercourse, another for tem poral interests and a third for liter ary or scientific pursuits, etc. The Catholic church was founded to make people holy and through holi ness attain eternal happiness. We are therefore Christians and should imitate Christ. For this reason we have the crucifix, the Image of Christ and His saints in onr church es. our homes and.in Catholic com munities, in the streets and walks. We do not worship these images, as vthe Ignorant may Imagine, but ven erate them as .one venerates the ones be loves by placing their pictures In prominent places. And at every stage of the church's existence, she has produced saints of eminent dis tinction. What church or institu tion can point in the present gener ation. as it were, to such a man as the late Father Damien. who. though born of wealthy parents, and with every Inducement the world might oiler for a life- of pleasure, left all. denied himself the comforts and love of home and children of his own. that he might become a priest and for what? To go to the Island of Molokai. Hawaii, to live, administer to and die after a long life among the lepers, the putrified wrecks of humanity. It Is true other good souls followed him, but he is cer tainly a strtktng example of a holv man which was produced by the Catholic church In our owt lim And there are thousands of the same stamp in the past decades of Christ! anity. Practically every country and nation have been brought to the knowledte of Christ and converted to Christianity by that same holy church. And if we examine her lit erature we shall also find holiness there. True again, other good books ana writings have been born through other channels, but how do they com Dare with Catholic writlnrm ar the same stamp? Compare Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" with A. Kem- pis "Imitation of Christ." Butler's "Lives of the Saints." with Fox's "Book of Martyrs." The "Book of Common Prayer" is taken from the Catholic MJssale. etc. It Is true that all who bear the name ot Catholics are not holy. Even among the twelve rnosen by Christ there was a Judas Luther. Zulnglius and Knox Wpi-a flathnli nrtecta mnA "si! had studied for the priesthood.' Have their works been holy and are they standing the test of time? Then why so many conflictlne relirion today? Because they left the firm foundation of Christ and built upon the sands of an ever chanainr vorM God ' grant that the havoc they .wrought may be remedied. Is ever I the earnest nrmver nf thm .hiMMI. that were filed containing less than be required 1000 names. Numerous additional aplranis showed up who hop to attend tne national Republican convention. In cluding, James S. Stewart, iiiram Johnson's Oregon manager, and Dow V. Walker, state manager for Leon ard Wood. Additional candidates who filed yesterday, were: HefMiblicaim Albert Abraham. Koseburg. for nomination for I'nited States sena tor. I. M. Phelns. Portland, for repre sentative from the lfth district. James S. Stewart, delegate to na tional convention, state at large. Dow V. Walker. Portland, for del egate to the national Republican con vention from the third congression al district. Nelson H. Jacobson. Portland, for representative In the legislature from the ISth district. W. E. Compton. Salem, for dle- egate to the national Republican convention from the state at large. Daniel Boyd. Enterprise, delegate to the national convention from th state at large. Edward A. McLean. Lake Grove. delegate to national convention from the state at large. W. R. McDonald. Portland, repre sentative in tbe legislature from the 17th district. I. N. Day. Portland, for state sen ator from the 13th district. George W. Hyatt. Enterprise, for representative from the 24th district. Henry Cabot Lodge, Nahant. Mass.. for vice president. Perry O. Powell, Monmouth, for representative from the 11th district. Charles E. Lock wood, Portland. for presidential elector. Joseph J. Keber. Mt. Angel, for representative from the first district. Henry J. Schulderman, Portland. for secretary of state. George B. Cellars. Portland, fcr state senator from the 13th district. F. J. Lonergan. for representative from the 18th district. N. C. Marls. Portland, delegate to national convention from the state at large. C. C. Overmire, Portland, for rep resentative from the 18th district. George W. Joseph. Portland, for state senator from the 13th district. Frank M. Gill. Dufur, for repre sentative from the 29th district. John C. Kendall. Marshfield, dele gate to the national convention from third congressional district. Democrats William D. Bennett. Portland, for public service commissioner, western Oregon district. Robert A. Miller. Portland, for presidential elector. William T. Vaughn, Portland, for vice president. Bessie M. Edwards. Linnton. del e gate to the national convention trora the. third congressional district. Dr. K. T. Iledlund. Portland, for presidential elector. Bert C. Boyland. Madras. Tor dis trict attorney for Jefferson coursy. Emory Charles Dye. Oregon City, for delegate to national conventioa from the state at large. Chief Clerk of Railroad Another farmer is suing us on account of his cow. General Manager One of our trains killed it. I suppose? Chief CSerk Not ihls time. He complains that the passengers lean out of the windows and milk his cow as the trains go by. THfTRE BUU.YI- z?3N -BY COLLY1 KjriW A FOR LIVER AKD EC7ZLS jT Never Shake you up, Gripe or lnconvenierxe. All that Headache, Biliousness anj Constipation b gsctl Now Is The Time to Buy Spring Your Suit According to an announcement made a hort time ago it the Department ot Justice at Washington by leading clothing manufacturers of the nation, the price of men's clothing will not go down until 1921. Waiting for lower, prices will do no good. Our pring line of woolens contains the best that can lx had in the way of material and our expert tailors eaa make the goods up in a way that will lct suit your per son. Let us show you our high class all wool materials loday. D. H. MOSHER "Once a CustomerAlways a Customer" MERCHANT TAILOR To Men and Women Phone 360 474 Court Street THE STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS. BRING GREAT RESULTS APRI1 EC I A Making these busy days continue, dome very choice specials, at real savings are awaiting you MONDAY and the following days. NEW DRESS GOODS Just what you desire at the most wanted time. Wc will be pleased to show you. VOILES in white and colors, 38 inch, April specials the yard J149 SILK, Georgette and Crepe de Chine, April spe cials $325 PERCALES and GINGHAMS in light and dark col. orx, April specials, the yard 35c POPLIN, mercerized figured and striped, April special -'ASt PONGETTES in light colors, April specials, yd. 65c French Zypher and Tinsue Oingham in the newest plaids and check at April specials Voiles, white flowered and striped Voile, all summer goods. Just what-you desire for sheer summer waists and blouses. GROCERY SPECIALS FOR MONDAY SHOPPERS on:tms.:L 0crisc? flour One Sack Carnation 9 pounds 70c Borden's $2.95 FISIIEU Very Best Hard 2 cans 25c Wheat 3J Olympic Hour, Special SAUEIt ijABD PEANUT NoI 256 BUTTER Valley Hour 10c'" A Pound, 5 lbs. 75c. Hard Wheat $23 COOKIES PEPPER, Ginger, Cinnamon RicE Saturday Only, Mixed, per In Hulk 32c 2 pounds pound 23c Mustard, ier pound 42c 25c VAN PIERCE'S SWIFT LAUNDRY ARMOUR'S sJ?11? I,iyCsv4XD WASHING SOAP AX . PORK AND BEANS, rn , an m mm M 2Sc Pound BEANS 14c 2 lbs. 24c S0A1 19c 21 for ?100 By the Can SpecialsSpecialsSpecialsSpecials SHOES We have your size, style, that's where we lead. Note these April specials, ladies' black and brown oxfords special $5.75 Mens Dress Shoes Specials $4.98 Ladies' Brown and Grey Kid Shoes, Specials $7-90 Boys' School Shoes, Specials $3.93 Girls' Shoes Specials. ... .$2.74 APRIL SPECIALS LADIES' K0VERALLS April Special, Regular $3 $1.98 Boys' Scout Suits, April Special, Regular $1.98 HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION SUITS Men's, Young Men's and Boys Suits, for Spring and Summer wear: Boy' Suits, Special $9-83 Young Men's Suits. .$22.65 Men's Suits, Specials. .-. .$23.65 Men's Blue Serge Suit. Spe cial $27.50 Men's Good Work Pants, Spe cial $2-79 j! Catholicity. 7 1 t x : :