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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1920)
6 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN t TIKSHAY. MAY 23. I!K. 4m Big Franklin Passes on i Non-Stop Trip to Tiajuana i - . A non-stop drire from Vancouver. B. C.. to Tiaiuana, Mexico, Is the objeetiTe of C E. Ronton, a Frank lin automobile dealer of Vanvouver and three drivers who halted briefly In Salem late yesterday for gasoline and oil. The motor of the big. Franklin -car had not stopped since leaving Vancouver at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning, was not allo-wd to stop here and will not be allowed to stop unless by 'accident or breaK down until the party is back in Van couver, scheduled for' noon next Sat urday,, i The drivers accompanying Mr. Jtolston are A. R. Kelly of the Van couver Rotary club. A." McLean and Carl Bingham. From Vancouver to Salem, a distance of 532 miles, an average sp-ed of 40 miles .an hour was maintained though most of the trip was In rain, the party being giv en the speed right of way over, alt highways. At that rate of speed they drove through Tacoma, escortrnl by a motorcycle officer from the po lice department of that city wao cleared the streets fpr them. The Franklin party lost half an hour in Seattle. 13 minutes at the in ternational boundary and an hour and a half at the Columbia river. Rev. W. T. MiUiken to Be Baptist Pastor Here Rev. T. Y. Williken of Portland is to be pastor of the Ffrst Baptist church of Salem, having been called to the charge here by vote of the members of the church Sunday. Mr. MiUiken has agreed to come. For seven years he was pastor of the Baptist church at Oregon City and is well known not only to the Salem church, but throughout the north west. Ha will be unable to come to Salem for at least 30 davs. SENATORS TREAT M'MINNVIHE TO ROW OF CIRCLES Cole Pitches Gilt-edge Ball Sunday and Receives Ex cellent Support ONE INNING DISASTER Remainder of Game Is Close With Fast Ball on Both Sides r 1 r ( LAST TIMES TODAY v ,- 7rr" 1 - : ... WM. S. HART IN "THE TOLL G ATE" A BATTLING GOOD SHOW ill.. I'.", -,'.v 'i!.JL.J, .. im.. Jl,.V.)t ;.flJL-Wi-l '.'-! JIJ.JV X . :'.'J.i BUSICK'S Salem and Albany Retailers at Wholesale Prices Phone C 0. D. Orders 186-198 Mail Orders Commercial Street at State -it.; .... . i t . . " ;'..,' ; 3 pounds Royal Club Coffee-.... ...............ll.....$1.50 3 pounds" Fancy Bulk Coffee ... 93c 50c large Instant Postum .'..-43c 30cj:Poshmi 2 Kellogg's Corn Flakes - ......25c 2 pounds Prunes... - - ...J....25c 2 pounds White Figs....... 25c 5 pounds Amber Karo.......-.. 55c 10 pounds Amber Karo.....--......:......................$1.06 5 pounds Maple Flavor Karo... 87c 10 pounds Maple Flavor Karo $1.70 Medium Log Cabin.................... .........67c Medium Uncle Johns.....;...... .......67c Pint Wesson's Oil ; .'40c Quart Wesson's OiI...T:.,..i.......::......A......y:;....79c 'GaUon Wesson's Oil.: 1 i. J .i: J$ 1.55 1 Gallon Wesson's Oil . .. $3.03 2 Cans Jomatoes,.. 25c 5 pounds Crescent Baking Powder............ $1.00 Snow'Prift Hour, sack . ..$3.35 Diamond C Floor, sack $2.85 Crown- Flour, sack.:. .. $3.45 We have receiyed a car of sugar and are in a position I -.J r .to 1I by the sack IWX SlXltE McMinnvilk AB R Berp. If 4 Him. 2b 3 Pearson, lb .... 4 ..jnson, cf .... 4 Fletcher. 3b 3 Kreitz, c ....... 4 -oop, rf ....... 4 Osborn, ss 4 Brown, p 2 .otal Salem .shop, lb . Holmes. If , Proctor. 2b Hayes, rf . , , Kracke. c . I Miller, ss. . Stepp. cf . . Garner, 3b Cole, d Total . . .32 . . . . 5 . . .4 , . .4 ...3 . . .4 . . .3 ...3 ...4 ..34 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 i l 2 1 1 I 0 0 0 II POA E o o o o ! U241 19 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 12 1 0 12 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 4 24 9 5 1 14 0 0 0 10 0 115 0 3 0 10 0 10 0 O 10 2 0 0 0 0 0 113 2 0 0 10 7 27 12 2 Holmes struck out. No runs, one hit. no errors. Srvrnth Innins. McMinnville Iop out. by Bishop rnaxAiated. Osborn hit a hot one to Miller, who made a perfect peg to Bishop, the ball beating Osborn by about a foot. Brown out. Garner to Bishop. No runs, no hits, no errors Salem Proctor walked and stol second. Mayes singled, scoring Proctor. Hayes taking second on the throw-in. which was hisn. I la yes out stealing third. Kracke singled through short and went to second when the i enter fielder missed the ball. Miller struck out. Stepp walked. Garner ut. Hull to Pear son. One run, one hit. one error. Klghth Inning. McMinnville Berg out to Bishop, unassisted. Hutt was safe on first when Garner's throw o Bishop went short. Pearson filed to Proctor and Jhnson filed to Holmes. No run, no hits, one error. Salem Cole struck out. Bishop hit to Hutt. who tumbled the balL Bishop safe on first. "Holmes struck out. Bishop stole second and third. Proctor hit to Osborn and was thrown out at first. No runs, no hits, one errors. Ninth Inning. McMinnTille Fletcher struck out. Kreits hit to Garner who made n wild throw to Bishop. Ioop singled and Kreiii was out trlng to make home. Hayes to Kracke to Garner. Loop taking second on the put-out usoorn struck out. ao runs, one bit, one error. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicagn R. II. E, Philadelphia 0 S 2 Chicago - 6 9 0 Kixer and Wftherow; Alexander and Klllefer. ' Hit by pitched ball. Hutt anl Fletcher, by Cole: walked by Cole, t. by Brown 5; struck out by Cole. 10. by Brown 9; home runs. Miller 1 off Brown; three base hits. Hayes. 1. Loop 1 ; left on bases, McMinnville 7. Salem 8. Umpires -Davis and Burton. With Cole pitching gilt-edge ball and the rest of the team giving him the best of support, the Salem Sen ators treated the McMinnville ball team to a row of goose eggs Sunday at Oxford field Subtract the first Inning in which the Salem boys piled up fix runs, with the aid of four hits, one of them reing a homer over the right field fence by Miller, and a couple of errors, it was a good fast game, for the Salem tossers were not able to score another man until the seventh when Proctor walked, stole second and came home when Hayes cingled McMinnville's best chance to score was In the ninth, when Kreits hit a hot one down the third base line and Garner's throw to first was short and Bishop was forced to get off the tag to field It. putting Kreits on first. Loop, the next man up, sin gled and Kreitt was caught trying to make home on the throw-In. The game by Innings was as fol lows: First Inning. McMinnTille Berg, -the first man up, struck out. Hutt was hit by a pitched balL Pearson flied to Dish op. Johason grounded out. Proctor to Bishop. No runs, no hits, no errors. ; Salem Bishop hit one through the pitcher's box that was too hot to handle. liolmes birated and was afe on first when Pearson dropped urown's throw. Bishop taking sec ond on the play. Proctor singled, scoring Bishop and sending Holmes to third. Proctor stole second. Hays slammed out a three-bagger, scoring tioimes and Proctor. Kracke walk ed, stole second and went to third when Kreitx's throw to second went wild. Hayes scoring on the error. Millea boosted: one over the fence. chasing Kracke in ahead of, him. Stepp filed to Hutt. Garner struck out and Cole, hit an easy one to Hutt and was thrown out at first. Six runs, four hits, two errors. Second Inning. McMinnville Fletcher was hit by pitched balL Kreitx grounded out. Garner to Bishop, Fletcher taking second. Loop hit to Bishop and was safe when no one covered the bag. Hetcher Uking third. Osborn struck out. Brown hit to Garner, who threw Brown out at first. No runs. one hit, no errors. Salem Bishop hit to Pearson who made the out unassisted. Holmes flied out to Kreitz and Proctor rolled one to Brown and was thrown out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Third Inning. McMinnville Berg out. Proctor to Bishop. Hutt out. Proctor to Bish op. Pearson singled over second. Jackson struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Salem Hayes gave the ball a ride to right field for two bases and went to third wt.en Kracke sacrificed. It looked good for another run. but Miller and Stepp struck out. No runs, one hit. no errors. '- Fourth Inning. McMinnTille Fletcher and Kreitx went out Tla the- strike-out route. Loop singled to center. Osborn fanned. No runs, one hit, ru errors. $alem Gamer walked and Cole fifed to Kreitz. Bishop walker. Gar ner going io second. Holmes hit to third base and Garner was out on fielder's choice. Bishop and Holmes r pulled a double steal. - Proctor hit to Hutt and was thrown out at first. "No runs, no hls. no errors. Fifth laning. McMinnville Brown walked. Berg struck ouL Hutt went out. Cole to Bishop. Brown going to second. Pearson h't to Miller and was out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Salem Hayes struck out. Kracke hit to Brown and was thrown out at first. Miller was safe on first and went to second when Fletcher. after making a nice stop of Miller's grounder, threw it away. Miller stole third. Stepp hit to Hutt and was out at first, Hutt to Pearson. No runs, no hits, one error. ' Sixth Inning. McMinnville Johnson out. Proc tor to Bishop. Fletcher struck out. Kreitz out. Proctor to Bishop. No runs, no hits, no errors. Salem Garner beat out a bunt. Cole flied to Kreitz. Bishop and At Pittsburgh R. II. B. Brooklyn 1 3 0 Pittsburgh 4) 4 0 Mamaux and Miller; Adams and Schmidt. people of this community will do thHr utmDt to assist Willamette at this critical tlr.io. Thus far about I7S00 has been signed up in Salrm Invincibles Outplay Weavers and Win Game Haumr Brothes baH team took their second stralcht game In the Twilight series yesterday, defeating the Kay Woolen mill team at Sweet land field. The InTlnclbles outplayed tne Weavers In every department of the came. esDeclallv In fielding, making only one bobble to seven for the Kar boys. lnedar nlcht the slate house team and the T. M. C. A. team hook un at Sweetland field. The game starts at ( d. m. there being no ad mission charzed. Following is the summary for yesterday's game: R. II. R Kar Woolen Mill 4 Hauser Brothers 10 S 1 Batteries: F. Lehman and Noack: Huesey and Barnes. Former Linn County Man Dies at Local Hospital John M. Williams. Oregon pioneer of 18 SO. died early Monday morning at a local hospital. He was 91 years old and for seven years which he had been a resident of Salem he lived at the Old People's home. For several years be was deputy county assessor of Linn county. Mr. Williams was born in Mlsson- rl. He wss a member of the BsptUt church. After leaving Albany he lived In Portland until coming to Salem. Three children survive him. J. B. Williams of Portland. H. L. Williams of Washington, and Mrs. Martha L. Brink of Washington. The bodr is at the Rlgdon com pany and funeral announcements will Send me your name and tiddreis and I will send you t prospectus of the SILVER KING MINE C ChappeD Hotel Bligh Salem, Ore on At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 7 11 $ St. Louis 4 11 0 Neht. Toney and Snyder; Schupp. bherdell. May and Clemons. Funeral Services Held for Esteemed Woman AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York Detroit . . . . New York Ebmke and Stansge; Hannah. 'I R. II. K. I .360 . "1 2 II Mays and At Boston St Louis Boston Van Gilder. Sanders and Severeld; Bush and Schang. R. . 1 . 5 II. 7 C E. 51 2 At Philadelphia Chicago ...... ... Philadelphia 2 Faber and fichalk; Naylor. Hasty and Perkins, Styles. "!' ' . Further Successes Are Reported by WUlamette The campaign to secure $100,000 for Willamette university is being waged vigorously. Already the sum of 125.000 has been subscribed and It is hoped and believed that by the close of the month of May the full amount of 1100.000 will be raised. Dean George 11. Alden Is direct ing the work .In eastern Oregon and In Washington. I II received good subscriptions In Athena and In Pen dleton, and Is optimistic over the outlook. He preached In Spokane Sunday, both morning and evening, and Is confident that the supporters of Willamette In that part of Wash ington will do their best In backing the present movement. Fred McGrew, a Junior In the uni versity, has been assisting In the campaign at Jefferson. He found there a fine spirit and an active In terest In Willamette and was assured by the pastor that Jefferson would come through with $400. most of which has been subscribed. The campaign In Salem Is under the efficient management of Paul Wallace, a member of the board of trustees of the university. He H being aided by President Ioney and by other local members of the board. The business and "professional men of Salem are vitally Interested In the campaign and are giving it their full support. It is expected that all the Exchange. We have often wondered what some of the manufacturers as in plac of tobacco In their cigars? LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 18C3 General Banking Bosineag Office Hour from 10 a. m. to 3 p. t. OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL Six Weeks Summer Term, 1920 Kntrane anl Enroll merit June 21. 3. COUIWES Regular: Practically nil of thov offerrvl tiurinfr the retra in r SMioil. Special Metho-U: U) In the different subjects for all praties from 1 lo ? inclusive; (b) For rural achoolt; (c) For princij als anl city superintendents. Elementary teacherf tt&ining course: All subjects required ly law for the .fctnrntary teachers training course. Regular Term Begins September 20. 1920 Write to the Hesrutrar for a Catalog- The short services which were held at the grave in the City View ceme tery yesterday for the late Mrs. Carrie I Klneman of Portland, for merly a prominent Salem woman. were attended by a large number of Salem friend Mrs. Rlnemaa died tn Portland last Tuesday after a short Illness, and her death came as a shock to her many friends. The body with the relatives and Pr. W. C. Kantner. who conducted the funeral services at the Flnley I arlors in Portland, arrived on the 12:S5 P. m. Oregon Electric and the funeral party proceeded Immediately to the grave. Many beautiful floral pieces were r if r. I sent, a number of them being from ..10 15 o I prominent business men of Portland tiWDO were irivnas 01 ise lmiuhj . Mrs. Mailt Parrish Durdall sang "Roe of Ares.- and 'Remember Me. tvo favorite songs of Mrs. Rineman. Pallbearers were C, P. Bishop. Fred Steuslorf. Theodore Roth.. 11. ItelL John Dayne and Milton I Meyers. All of her four children wera pres ent. : tS v Indian War Veteran Passes at Horpital Samuel IL Taylor. Indian war and Civil war veteran, and for many years a well known resident of Mac lea y. died at a local hospital yester day after a brief Illness, lie ha J made his home for years on the old donation land claim which bears hli name. He was 8C years oil and was born at Mansey. Ind. Mr. Taylor leaves two sons. P. Taylor of 8alenv Harry Taylor of New York City, and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. R. II. Martin of Idaho. The remains are In the care of the Terwtlllger funeral homo and funeral service will be held from thst place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Leland W. Porter will conduct the services and burial will be made In the Macleay cemetery. !icau of a request of Mr. Tay lor before his death, flowers will be omitted. utmost power-value Pure throughout, dependable always. Red Crown gasoline gives the utmost power-val- ue. It is made to meet the. requirements of your engine, "Red Crown" U all-refinery CsoHne with iht fall and continuous chain of boiling point, ceccstary for ready alanine;, quick and smooth acceleration, steady, dependable power and long raUeart, Lock for the "Red Crown" si rn before you EH. STANDARD OIL COMPANY 7. tO. kj3SOIlG a mm m m w R. H. CAMPBELL, S pedal Att, Standard OH Capzy, P!m, Or. C3 i i HIGH CLASS FURNITURE Llke New You Can't Afford To Build a Silo Until you have inrestigated the Oregon SUo, It is the most wonderful silo of today. Always straight, tight and round, and the hoops don't sag nor get loose. The hinged roof gives you several tons more capacity than in any other make. And besides the price is less. See model and get price and full par ticulars at ement Co, SALEM, OEGON PuTvinerump&ImpI Wednesday, 1:30 P.M. 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