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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1920)
( I THE OREGON STATESMAN HUIAY. J I'VE 1H. IW-t). RACKET GAME IS REVIVED Another City Tournament May Precede State Meet Slated for Portland If the interest In tennis manifest at Wednesday's meeting at the ComJ inerciai ciub ran be taken as a cri terion for Judgment, it is the pre- Sh! FK WATCH FOR THE BOOTLEGGERS IT'S 100 PROOF diction of those present that tennis as a sport in Salein will soon be re vived to pre-war status, and more than that, it Is the aim of the new organization to make Salem a uiecca or promifunt players of the north west. Th tinanrial status of the defunct pre-war club, the-identity of its life members ami the history of the Asylum avenue courts were present ed at the meeting by Fred Thielsen. At Mr. Thielsen's suggestion. K. II. Palmer, who was the chief spon sor of the recent city tournament, was called upon to outline plans con ducive to the revival of interest in tennie It was his opinion that a jermanent organization should be t-ffecteu for the bent tit of the young er generation in regard to their de velopment and the gaining of prac tical xperience. He asserts that con tact with players of note would do much to improve the playing of the younger men as well as to enhance the interest in tennis. The aim of the reorganiied and permanent Salem Tennis club will be to encourage tennis sports by promoting tennis tournaments feat uring prominent players of the north west. Plans are being laid for a city tournament preceding the state meet to be held in Portland. Defi nite announcement in regard to this meet will be made in 'the near fu ture. The officers of the Salem Tennis cluo lor H2 are: Dr. V. K. Rates, president; Fred Thielsen. vice pres ident: K. It. Palmer, aet-retaiy. and Chester I'ox. treasurer. AMERICAN LEAGUE 'receipt of a communication from I Will J. etr. prejiidnt of the p.rt l land t'arare l(emr Men's ; 'tton. in hkh it was Mated that le ' gal expert bad held that the mm inl" Ion li.m a ut !.oi it ) h-i-b) it -ild rerulale I tn- d IM I Unit nn f KiMilini. .t st. i.o-.ii? i:. ii. k Philadelphia In 1 j St kouis !: II 1 Itighee. Hasty and Perk'ns: Sjth orrn. Wei lio an and IIjII'i. jr. At Detroit it. II. K. r-osotn . ; o Detrjtt I p o J !us, a.. I S-i Jiig; I .":.-. Ol-rie and Aiii .miiU. DEAF STUDENTS ARE GRADUATED Diplomas Presented by Kozer Tableaux Are Impre.,ive Evtry Ltttd yot May Featurei j BaUot at Sehooi Election U II. K. At Chicago New oj k T 7 1 Chicago ? 7 Mays nnd Ha--, h; Will -.r;5. W il kinson u ycha I.ynn. NATIONAL LEAGUE j At Philadelphia It. H. I. ISt. Louis 1 . 1 Philadelphia .0 3 0 Haines and Dilhoefer; luxcy and Witherow. Wheat. SEE THESE USED CARS All overhauled, good paint and good rubber. Some have spare tires and other extras. We want to unload and have priced them low for the purpose. Terms if desired 1917 SEVEN PASSENGER HAYNES 1919 DOUGLAS EIGHT 1918 OAKLAND SEDAN 1918 DODGE 1918 SAXON 1918 OVERLAND CLOVERLEAF 1920 MONROE (NEW) 1 TON MAXWELL TRUCK 7 i Come in, look these autos over and get a demonstra tion. The cars and price will suit you. THE B. & C, MOTOR COMPANY 178 South Commercial Street ' - s Dealers in Lexingtons, Auburns and El cars No other games played. COAST LEAGUE At Salt I.ake fl. H. R. Los Angelej .1 ; Salt Lake . . 1 18 2 Thomas. Crfendall and llassler; Thurston and Ityler. At Los Angeles-- J. II. K. Portland 14 2 Vernon 2 7 2 Sutherland and Koehler: Small wood. W. Mitchell and Devornier. Al-cock. Ai Sacramento San Francisco 2 Sacramento 1 Scott and Yelle; Prough. and Cady. It. H. K. 2 9 2 5 0 Mails At Ookland It. II. E. Seattle . f, 11 o Oakland I s Seihold and lialdwin; Holding and Mitze. j William Morgan Found Dead at Jefferson Home William Morgan, a bachelor, tir ing on a farm near Jefferson, was found dead In his barn yesterday morning. Mr. Morgan, who lived alone, bad suffered a partial stroke of paralysis rorae time ago and It is thought that he went to the barn to care for his horse and was stricken with another attack which caused his death. Mr. Morgan had no relatives. The body U at the Webb ft Clough cha pel. Arrangements for the funeral will be made late Bake-Rite. Bread Popular Because It Satisfies Electric Ovens Experienced Bakers Sanitary Methods Best Materials Carefulness to Details These are factors in making sRite Bread what itTis We do not excell alone in bread. Our pastry, cook- its, cakes, etc, are famous for their deliciousness. it Wedding and Birthday Cakes a specialty. BAICE-RITE SANITARY BAKERY 457 State Street Phone 268 Voting will take place In the srt- l pie rooms or ine Marion noiei ie in A successful year was concluded I , , ...... a. the Oron school for the deaf! ,Kv"r h '"f " 'h ' !! " laM niaht hen even students were!'"- ,h" htMtl Monday, graduated from the instltuton. Prac-1 her, Win no Pr'' l..l.f.a- tcally no Illness has leen esperienced .. in the school durinic the year Th students will leav- for their homes ! :'" " .V ,..".;,:.-. . . ! , ., ', ... .1 Three candidates will be lwi..r. Hiplomas were presented the stu-l.. . . , . , . . , . . .the vtrs. ii of w houi ar to l- tai r.r ti tK , r"ary "J: elected. They are Paul W.ll.c !V1'' .r:i'.r,rn ,n ,h tA .e bord; Walter C. Win'low and II. L. (Mark i iuuiiui, iiiieau vi ij iiuirrnur 7- ' J Olrott. who Rad been invited to make the presentation. .Mr. Koier made a brief address, cot m mending the work. declariiiK that he had been TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY KHKSH MWM Vtl SAI.K WISH T tu- ptu or h.i Jam- . hrm li. .h..n. 2-K2I. NEW TODAY GLORIA SWANSON SUr of Male and Fem&le and Why Change Your Wife In TltWKI.INti HA; I tltMl. A travel i.k l.;ir was found lat deeply impressed by what he had D,sn 41 ,ne ln,,r,Mr,'wn ' feen at the school and assuring th?l"na onimrmai streets ir un.cer institution of his fiicndship as a j Victor and w a. taken to police head member of the brd of control. lr.iquirlfr' Kozer said he would do all In his power to make, the Oregon chool ' H It were not for Secretary Dan the best of its kind in the I'nited . would think the war was States. jover. Standing room was at a premium at the exercises, many parents of the Ktudent havinc cime to Salem to attend. Included in the program was a aeries of tableau Illustrating the landinc of the Pilgrims, made very effective by Mage setting, cos tumes and colored lights. Another interesting feature was an industrial parade, each student appearing om the Mage with a rpec!mn of his or' ber handiwork. Kscellent pWes or; cabinet work, sewing and other ar- tides were uresented and attrart.! much atten'ion. Th- sen graduates are rieo Vin vard. tlra.e Hosteller. Krma l-ahnie. Irene IHion. Pearl Lunday. Winnie Candy and Islie lugt:an. Willamette Wedding Is Scheduled for Saturday Announcement of the wedding for Saturday of Howard V. Mort. popu lar member of the class of '21. at Willamette, and Mary O. Putnam. 'IS. was made Thursday at the home of J. .X. Putnam. 431 North 8een- teenth street. The wedding Is to take place at the home of the bride's brother. Koy Putnam, in Portland Mr. Mort is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mort of Goldendale. Wash. As a student, he takes an active part in Y. M. C. A. work. Phll-i odorians and school affairs. He is employedt at present In the state! accident commission as a statistician1 and also supplies the pulpit at Shaw on Sundays. j Mary O. Putnam, the bride-to-be. I was graduated from the university! in 1919. ana tnls year taught in the English department at 'Drain. The couple, after the wedding, are to spend a short honeymoon at Seaside and Cannon beacn. . returning to Pot rt land for the Shrine convention and the Hose carnival. They will make their home in Salem. Right Off the Bat SHIFTING SANDS Dark Secret Between a Man and Hia Wife HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE ALL NEW ACTS BLIGH THEATRE you'll find the right fl the best balanced potter or the racket that just suits and you'll jet more sport out of that FISHING TRIP BALL GAME TENNIS MATCH OR GOLF if you select the equipment yon find here. HADSER BROS. Where Everybody Buys K- f. 1 1 f lAlhU THE STATESMAN CLASSmXD ADS. BRDfO GREAT RESULTS Senators and Woodburn Preparing for Battle After three, weeks' enforced lay off. caused by old "Jupe Plvius'- deciding to flood the valley evenr time a ball game Is scheduled, th Salem Senators will go to Woodburn Sunday to play the team there. Mant- ager Hlshop of the Senators sava he thinks the local tossers'will have lit tle trouble collecting the scalps of the boys from the other end of the county and that he expects the Sen ators to put another victory on their string which has now a grand total of six. A week from Sunday will see the Senators In action at Oxford park. The of pon tents have not been ehoen at present, though the Wootdburn team might be secured if the brand of ball dished up Sundtay should warrant bringing the team here. 'Ifcjn't lose sight of the fact." says Middle, 'that the Kirkpatrlt ks. leaders In the Portland City league, will be in Salem July 2. 3 antd 4. and the three games between them and the .local diamondt art shoutld give the fans some fireside contter- satjn for several winters to come. aBaHaaiaaaaaaaBaiaaaaBaaaaBHaa... NO REGULATION FOR GASOLINE Public Service Commission ! Without Power to Act, Says Mr. Brown The Oregon public service commis sion has no more legal authority to regulate the distribution or price of gasoline than it has to regulate the distribution and price of wood or coal, according to a legal opinion given by Attorney Genneral Krown yesterday. "Gasoline Is not a public utility within the meaning of the law. said the attorney general In bis opinion, "and yon have no more power at a eonitnission to regula'e the distribution or price of the pro duct than you have to regulate I h prie or distribution of coal or wood. You have no power to fix the dis tribution or allotment to the publie. nor to regulate the price or distribu tion of coal to the public utilities of Oregon, nor have you any more or greater authority or power to di.v tribnte or make the rules for the distribution of gasoline. "We cannot enlarge the meaning of the law by construction or by in terpretation for the pnrpones of meeting the situation as it exists to day. The situation nay present a proper matter for legislation, but not a fit subject for the enforcement of the public ntllity law as It now exists. Until a law exists there ran be no enforcement thereof. The opinion was asked by the public service commission following . hi n n 'New Yerk Styles America s (U J m$vr '. TPti ,STt rr' 1 III. V rr ' 1 5f' !' : I ftp ii New York Style at Less than Current Prices TO be g tyluh a suit need noc cost you relatively a month'- salary. In fact. In New York, particularly in Wall Street, where style harmonbes with business achievement, the mot popular U the comparatively inexpen sive Monroe Clothe. A comparison with other hiji praJe makes will show Monroe Cloches to be above others in character and derV JUlc?n-9 truc ty!c and belo& others tn price. Why not make your summer suit a tasty Monroe garment with its dis tinctively authentic New York style. G. W. JOHNSON & CO. U. S. National Back Bstldte; Significant In New York, America's Stle center, 50OWO New York men have bought MONROE CLOTHES
