Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1920)
' THE OnEOOH STATMMATl WEDXEftDAT. MAY 5, 1920. OES pow- and la shoes ' and rollen, C out AN tY ne 26S lay To ign Ire. STANFORD YINS SECOND GAME it 0f 0. Outbats Stanford But Fails because ot roor Base Running EUGENE, Ore., May 4. Unlrer nf Oregon outbatted Stanford ".J-ersity in the second game be tween the ttwo teams here this aft Lnni, but poor base running on the nf the local team and apparent Fw 0f coaching lost the. game to the TACOMA, Wash.. May 4. With Victoria scheduled to play at Tacoma. Seattle at. Vancouver and Yakima at Spokane, the new Pacific Interna tional baseball league, class B, If scheduled to s'art on its four months' schedule Wednesday afternoon. President of the league. Louis II. Burnett of Tacoma has received op timistic' reports from all cities In the circuit and one -of the best opening days In the history of the game Is anticipated. Governor Louis P. Hart will take part in the opening ceremonies at Tacoma. 4 U. of W. 7; Wash. State College 4. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 4. Univer sity of Washington staged an eighth inning hitting rally." scoring five runs, and finally defeated Washing- It. II. E.lton state college seven to four today, 6 10 4 1 Rode, Washington pitcher was the pwQTl '... .... ,W 4)1 " k 1 iUI U1C1 , CIWU 1UUI U1W AUU " . . VArl1n knrt Tlnnjlv tVA run. mi , fnd I m am n hot Batteries , i vw . -.., - . I O . w Wash. State College 4 8 I U. ot W. . . 7 11 ' Batteries Lewis and Graham SIGLIN'S HITS BEAT SEATTLE! AMERICAN LEAGUE Score: gunford jacobton and Leslie. Opening ot P. I. Baseball league Rode and Land. LAST DAY - ' BETTER NOT MISS IT PRISC1LLA DEAN IN VIRGIN OF STATilBOUL THURSDAY-- - RIABEL - NORMAND IN LIBERTY WOOD LEADS INDIANA'S PRIMARIES (Continued from page one) ortland Wins First Game of Series Siglin Driving in 3 of 4 Runs DETROIT. May 4.-Score: Cleveland Detroit Batteries Myers Dauss and Stanage. It. II. E. 1 4 2 2 3 4 and O'Nflll; WASHLNQTON, May 4. Score: It. It. E Philadelphia . . . ., 10 1 Washington . 4 9 0 Batteries Perry and Perkins; Zachary and Gbarritty. SATTLE. Wash.. May 4. Paddy Sirlln'a httttnr and fieldin belned I ST. LOUIS. Mar 4. Portland to beat Seattle, four to I Score: nothing. In the first game of the Chicago 4 C series tod a v. Slelln hit three con-1 St. Louis z secutive doubles, drlvinr In three of Batteries Kerr. Heath. Lowder the four runs. His running catch of milk and Schalk; weiimau ana uui- Hartford'a hit in the seventh with ings two men on bases, saved Sutherland from a difficnlt situation. Sutherland NEW YORK. May 4. Ditched rood ball, allowlnr but three Score: K- E hits. 1 Boston v Pitcher Reinhart of St. Louis. New York 1 3 1 . .. . . W .! mute io iuai woe iw had shown caaea of profiteering la paper bv some brokers. In their opin ion brokers' activities aa noi ------- . ... la W.fcl.toa mat toe siiuauon w i---7 " z . sort of introduction to the r-al ntwsPnflf PflPcT InVttUiaiOTS 1 1 item tnai orinca n iunn. purs, out diea ai imwrr, v ... n Kings ruuDU'. near the shores of Tulare lake, on May 1. Her age was past 0. Her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Ke-d. died at the same place on Anril 24. 4-d about Si. Mis. Herd was the wluow of CoL t A. RetI. who built Reed s Opera bouse In Salem the building that la now known as the McCornack block, maiulv occupied ty the Mil lr department store. That was In the seventies. In the early eighties Mrs. Clin- conducted a rooming house In that building. In the rooms that were not used for opera house iiurnoea. That was the only theater in Salem for many years. The build ing passed to the ownership of the late E. P. McCornack. who largely rebuilt It. Nellie Cllne-Aldrlch-Wait was a daughter of Mary C. Cllne. She went to Lemoore several weeks ago to he at the bedside ot her mother and sister, and will rema.n there tor Find Foot Profiteer DrokeriLr, at , tmm hanac etndtM ' Jty Senator MrNsry. Rpab?laa. Ore- WAS1UNGTOS. Mav 4. Members goo. rt-rommeaded arqaisitloa by the of the print pjp?r I&iestlg ailag eoni- ' fnifiiiiirBi of aarbla NPf ssp the fallare of productloa to meet la- creased demands. ply aad its reUltoa to the ?- prt of the roaatry. William Pa.e of the Waterbary lCuna.1 Kepatlle. told the torn mil' te that aboat (.aWlahers are ia a oa May Ii ror the putpv ot formlsg a leagae ta rop l:a ike paper aiteattoa. Joined the Seattle club today. He Is a left hander. Score: R. H. E. Portland 4 7 0 Seattle 0 3 0 Batteries Sutherland and Baker; Roehler: Gardner. Reinhart and Rohrer, Tobin. . Dr. Carlton B. McOulloch ot In idianapolls. with 11.446. had a lead in the race for the Democratic nom Ination for governor when 724 pre cincts had been tabulated. "Mason Mblack of Vincennes was second with 5101, John Isinborger of North Manchester was third with 5791. and J. KIrby Risk of Lafayette, who made his campaign as an avowed r-..-- 1 1 - V.rr mwiA U'iL th nraDt. luuriin uui - i ... . . ... . . . m . t i nntnn w.,.1 I Lwla P. Aldricn. wun me wa - x-'-- - I . . " . f Ik. i ti n nana, la m Eriuttpiu v mw . . u wm w i . ..... mwm mmm m I DlnnPVr riDDfll VUMU " - LtaVUi of NahonS iOl ake tr Bnehner of Salem, a cousin ot -. . i r . iir Aidricn. is a rrsnaaam-i-r. uaetuon ot uuarmamem Mr. cna. .Bd ber daughter, xin WASHINGTON. Mav f. Necessity Reed, bad been living togetner ai of deciding whether disarmament I Lemoore. Io Angeles 6: Kan Francisco SL, I nroceedlncs ot the league of nations SAN FRANCISCO. May 4. are to be conducted by military men nves STOIIM VltTDIH MIBKli couch's wiidness and errors by cor-1 directly or by civilians wun the mil- SIXTY nan and Kamm cost me seals me i itary officials of each memoer nation first game of the series here today. -a technical advisers will face the I irsKOGEE Okla.. May 4. Los Angeles winning 5 to z. council of the league when It as- r.,rl- s,,.h.B i a. who died In a Loa Angeles made three In the Mmbles this month at Rome. Ap- UliabA,M K,niial tonight, brought nrst. Tne beais maae tneir iwo in -ointment of the permanent arma-l.w. - ik. pmm unrm vlctltas V 1V.W J..M.. k -11-I 7 . . . I I"- " iu Eigum uu uuuuict vj jivt i QfQt commission to anvise me coun-i. uu n.mu buu m o6. ; w 1 -f ca ia io oe xasen up av nvuc. oa.unE ior vouch, I mnit be preceded In tne V4e E. league officials, by announcement prohibitionist and was indorsed by William Jennings Bryan, was fourth Couch, Lewis and Yelle. with 3574. I With 1258 precincts tabulated In I Vernon S; Oakland 4. the Republican gubernatorial con- LOS ANGELES. May 4. vernon Score: R. H. a r A ijo Angeies nollcr on this point. .""r0 Y.VJ;: I-!, n.", - l'-der article IX of the league of t", The SUteman'f CUntfied jMEET ME AT MILLER'S We are too busy REMODELING And Modernizing Our Store To Write Ads. test. Warren T. MeCray of Kentland had a commanding lead with 36,958 while James W. Fesler of Indiana polis had 23,202 for second place. and Edgar C. Loner of Anderson wa third with 14,697. c One thousand and one precincts but of 3387 in Indiana for Republi can presidential preference gave: - Wood, 24.671; Johnson. 20.538; Lowden. 11.250; Harding. 6172. In 1532 precincts out of 3387 in Indiana for Republican presidential preference gave: Wood. 37.246; Johnson. 30.467; Lowden. 17.302; Harding. 9225. - ft' f Hake Apply IklWi 11 Li AMERICA'S HOME SHOE POLISH Yottr Shoes Last Longer by Taking Good Care of Them SesaA frequently. Its wax and oils soften and prsserve the leather and keep your shoes looking new. oaaoux and the SXSOt USE (Ft make shoe shining a matter of aeconda ia home or office. BLACK TAN WHITE OXBLOOO BROWN nations covenant, the permanent armament commission is to be rharg ed with advising the council on arm ament matters. overcame a three-run lead which Oak- now vj . ;- una iouk in iu kcuuu uuiu ... . . v- won the opening game of the series Pc y - -r : r J -V . - ,. mrrtn 1Ym vamM I lu UCA1 Hm 'v. t .vl t- .--a in h I in the covenant articles. Part of Its .i.ih .t... ui.). inriM and! function would be to conduct "the ... ..r. . ...v t n Kmrhn r. i inn ana irana " mm.iv ------- - I T . . . . J.J ror. He went to third on DeVormer:s tary ana navai iniormawoa ...ririi-a n1 vnml nn Mll a aarrl-1 for. flee fly. I It Is hoped by those arranging Score: R. H. K. Itne program, u is nnaemoou, i-ai. Oakland 4 12 2 definite plans can prepares ior Vernon 5 11 0 Uubmlssion at the first meeting or Batteries R. Arlett and Mitre; the assembly of tne league in re- Dell and DeVormer. I gard to permlaslble armaments ior nations seeking membership ana aiso Salt Lake, 5; Racramrato, O. I regarding the exchange ot military SALT LAKE. May 4. un information by members, "Lefty" Leverenx In the box. sail Lake's Bees won the opening game ot the series today from the Sacra men ta Senators 5 to 0. Krng. Bee second baseman, was the batting star, gathering in two runs and two hits, one of which was a triple, in four times np. ' ' Score: R- H. E. Sacramento Salt Lake 5 10 0 Batteries Penner and Cook; Leverenx and Byler. ' Lf Qd Gooda. VLJJ m i Ads. Bring KeraUl I y Chance to take advantage of our rilARY C. CLJNE PASSES BEYOND - m Always i i s 7hefhnxeSet rar Convenience NATIONAL LEAGUE Woman Who Was Pioneer in Canning Indmtry Answer. LastCaH; PHILADELPHIA. May 4. Score: R- H. E. New York 5 12 0 Philadelphia 4 14 1 Batteries Toney, Douglas. Ben Mary C. Cllne was a pioneer in the canning business ot Oregon. Her father was one ot the earliest or the Oregon pioneers. He was William Greenwood, who came here fa 18l and took up a 642-acro donation ton and E. Smith. Snyder: Causey, Hand claim on Howell prairie. Weinert and Wheat, Witherow. I it was at Central HowelL on this donation land claim, that Mary c. CINCINNATI. Mar 4. I Cllne conducted her cannery. She Score: R- H- E. made a specialty of canned corn, and Chicago 4 9 1 1 i was a rood product, and the cans Cincinnati 5 9 01 were cf Urge site, as remembered Batteries Carter. Martin. Bailey. narrm P. Litchfield, still a real-1 and O'Farrell. Daley; Ring. Luque. jdent ot Salem, who was la the gro- Saturday night at 8 o'clock all special prices will he removed. - Our Rug Sale has surely been-a -great-sue cess. A great many people have taken advantage of this sale. -ONLY FOUR MORE DAYS Ruether and Wlngo. TT Lefts settle in II if 3i .15 i it f this right now! i No man ever smoked a 1 better cigarette than Camel! ' You'll find Camels unequalled by any cigarette in the world at any price because Camels combine every feature that can make a cigarette supreme Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos puts Camels in a class by themselves. Their smoothness will appeal to you, and permit you to smoke liberally without tir ing your taste! Camels leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! You'll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight ! ffl eerr business then, where Gardner ae Keene now have their Jewelry store. This was in the late seventies; probably 1S76. and surely during 1177 and 1878. John O. Wright, now the commis sary at the state hospital (asylum for the ln-ane). was also in the gro- erv bn-lness In Salem then a few doors north of the Statesman office. lie no doubt also sold the canned rnndi nnt nn by Mrs. Cllne. But Mr. Wright could not be seen yes terday, because he was celebrating hia blrthdar by a trip up the Colum bia Mahwar. !belng --tanen ny ur. Prince Byrd in hia automobile. Mr. Wright was 83 years young yester day and still rolnc strong. Mrs. Cllne employed S9 to so gins In her pioneer csnnery. and she also hired a number ot Chinese laborers ta raise raw products for her ean- Death of Sirs. CUne ana iisupwrr. All the fore-ninr Is written as a I NOW SHOWING KZQULAS $197 J50 9x12 WILT0H VELVET BUO, HOW.i. KEQULAR $165.00 9x12 WILTON VELVET BUO, H0W.. 4U9SS $1230 BEQULAB $140.00 9x12 WILTON VELVET BUO, H0W..tt $10495 map, R. J. Reynolds Tobacc6 Co. VViastoo-Salm, N. C ( :- i, - m 7 " 'aw-it.a m a. - J-v -- -. V ' 'A. ) HAROLD L J BELL WRIGHTS FAMOUS RURAL STORY OF TUB OZARKS THE "SHEPHERD ofthemiJ" 10 Bi? Reeli 10 BUGH THEATRE BEQULAB $ 95.00 9x12 BODY BRUSSELS BUO. NOW BEQULAB $ 65.00 9x12 BODY BRUSSELS BUO. NOW BEQULAB $ 80.00 9x12 AXMINSTEB BUO, SPECIAL. NOW BEQULAB $ 70.00 9x12 AXMINSTEB BUO, SPECIAL, NOW BEQULAB $ 60.00 9x12 AXMINSTEB BUO,' SPECIAI. NOW BEQULAB $ 48.00 9x12 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS BUO. NOW BEQULAB $ 35.00 9x12 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS BUO, NOW BEQULAB $ 24,50 9x12 WOOL TIBER BUO, SPECIAL, NOW BEQULAB $ 15.00 9x12 WOOL TIBER BUO, SPECIAL, NOW BEQULAB $ 19.75 9x12 QBASS BUO, SPECIAL, NOW BEQULAB $ 15.75 9x12 GRASS BUO, SPECIAL, NOW $7135 $4995 $5985 $4985 $37-85 $3485 $2740 ..$1735 $11-75 $1440 $1145 IT II: t It 11 5dgf Representatives Sherman Clay Pianos 11 I . - ".- , - .,.-'- ,. v . - , ,-. 4 -. i t Ir a.: it tl tr: if r? 'ys5 :.