V
WAy suffer the discomforts and
embarrassments of a Goitre T
O.-Ci. C preparation far fotlrc bat bene
fited mtar.
Why par several horvdrfo" dollar for aa
operation le remove a f ottra rbea O. G. C.
can b obtained tor sock s comparatively
all speo4rtar.f f
O. G. C wbcfl properlr applied fife aatia
lartorv retail, or roar moa.y will be
reianded. O. G. C fa aold direct, br mail
nly. Write lor booklet.
. ' AddraM Dept T '
0. (LC. CHEMICAL COMPANY
Seattle. Wasbiastoa ' :..: .
Sewn Negroes Injured
in Dennison Race Riots
DENlSON. Tex.. July S. la a race
riot .sere last night, tbe outgrowtb mt
a dispute between a negro and a
white boy. seven negroes were beaten
and injured by mobs of 200 or more
white men and boys. The trouble
started orer an' argument at a. base
ball came. None were Injured seri
ously,., t
Mexican Leaders Protest
interference with Labor
MEXICO CITY. July 5. The Mex
ican government is ready to protect
the interests of businessmen in the
country, whether they are Mexicans
or foreigners, but it will also see that
"the sacred rights of the worklngraen
are safeguarded' -President de La
Huerta declares In an interview Id
the Democrats today.-.
PORTLAND YINS
INHNALROUNP
Kirkpktricks Take TTiirti Con-
f test of Series from Senators
; by Score of 5-3.
"As a
fi
says the Good Judge
It will actually cost you
less to use the Real To
bacco Chew.- '
Any man who uses the
Heal Tobacco Chew will
tell you that.
The full, rich taste lasts
longer -"and a, small
chew gives more genuine
satisfaction.- .
Put up in two styles
RIGHT COT i3 a short-cut tobacco
i W-B CUT is along fine-cut tobacco
;,,.t ... ..... ,,: . (;. j -
HARDING TALKS
TO OLD FRIENDS
Republican Candidate for
President Guest at Ma-
Hon Celebration.
!Ay l VK Va t
Ncvr
Today
Pour
Feature
Acts
BUGH THEATER
: m STRONG'S .
EOAOsnow
Featuring
"Tbe ,: Taylor Triplets"
A Boxing Exhibition
S'KHsisxryx:
Guess TThat
"Ray and Alexander"
The Ilosical Belt Hops .
'Henry Hartman"
Blackface Funster
AU
New
Features
A Big
Double
. Show
The last game of the S-game series
between the Senators and the Klrk
patriefcs of Portland was won by
the Portlanders yesterday arternoon
when they came out on the long end
of a 6 to 3 score. Salem led 3 to 2
until the eighth inning when the
Kirks gained the lead and held it
during the next inning.
The feature of the game was the
light hitting of both teams. Neither
team were able to register extra base
hits. The scores were maae oy
wobbly fielding and by the genero-,
ity of the pitehers In! issuing free
transportation to the batters. Craig.
who started In the box for Salem,
walked a .man and hit two others
and then forced a score in the. second
inning by walking a weak hitter la
Elkins. Another run was made t
the same inning when G. Llnd ting
led to left field.
At the outset it was obvious that
Craig was laboring in a square hole: ;
he had not the earmarks of a pitch
er. -He had no control and the op
posing batter were waxing fat on
his delivery. Bishop gave Mm the
mitt in the second inning and Moh
ler, the Vancouver pitching phenom
took reign on the alab. At times he
was erratic, . making three wild
throws, hitting two batsmen and
walked two batters. lie was able to
strike out some men when in a pinch.
Stewart, the stalwart third sacker
of the Senators and his teammate
Proctor performed the fielding fea
tures of ". the day. Knlpple
of the Kirks, hit a law
fljrf ball Into his territory and
he 'made a running shoestring catch
and retired the- batter. proctor
fielded a hard hit ball in far right
field and retired the runner at first.
It necessitated a, long run from sec
ond base and quick fielding In ordar
to retire tbe runner by sr scant mar
gin. Both men received generous ap-
nlause from tne stands lor men
splendid fielding, Incidentally the
largest crowd of the series was on
hand to witness the game.
On the whole the game was. the
best of the series. Tbe ultimate
outcome was in doubt until tbe last
man had; been ; retired, because of
the keenness of the contest, the fans
and fannettes were in a mood to en
courage all good plays. The crowd
was free from riotous expression of
Its will.
. .Box score: "
Bishop. 3 b. ss.
Blanchard. lb
Proctor, 2 b, m .
Hayes, rf . . . .
Kracke, c . . .
Miller, ss. If
Stewart. If, 3 b
Stepp, f
Craig, p , . . .
Mohler. p ....
"Cole Batted for Mohler 9th.
" Salem ' '
Kirkpatricks
DOCTOR WANTED
1!Q ACT as Medical Di-
I rector for" the Electro-
Medicated Inhalatorium.
CalliVW
Marion Hotel, Room 315
AB R II O A E
.5 0 0 1 2
.4 0 1 9 0 0
.3 0 0 1 2 1
.4 0 2 4 1 0
.4 11 6 2 2
.3 0 1 0 0 0
.4 0 0 2 3 0
.3 1 0 4 0 0
.0.0 0 0 0 0
.3 1-0 0 13
U Lind. If
Yett, 2b,
G. Llnd, cf ... .
B. Boland. rt
Knlpple. 3b. ,
Tama, lb
. .;. .4
4
...4
...3
. . . 3
AB R
0
0
1
L. Stewart, c ... 4
Post, ss
0
2
2
0.
0
II
1
0
1
1
1
e
2
0
o
2
2
2
a
l
7
9
2
A
0
&
0
0
0
0
0
1
...3
Elkins. n ... 1 0 0 0 1 0
M. Boland. p ...2 0 0 2 3 1
Summary: Errors. Bishop 2. Proc
tor, Kracke 2. Mohler. 3. Sacrifice
hits. Post, Proctor, Stewart. Two-
base - bits. Mayes. , Stolen bases.
Blanchard, Stewart. Holmes. Llnd,
Knlpple. Struck out by Craig 1.
Mohler, 4. Elkins 2. Boland. I. Hit
batsmen by Craig 3, Mohler 2. Wild
pitches Mohler 3, Boland 1. Bases
on balls, Craig 2, Mohler 2, Boland
3, Elkins 2. - .
Umpires Boggees and Bessen. Time
of game 2.37 hours.;
MARION. Ohio. July 5. It was asl
"dear friends and neighbors'. , that
United j States Senator Warren G.i
Harding, the republican presidential
candidate, spoke to the thousands of
Marlon and other Ohio citizens who
today gathered about his home to
welcome his return.
In response to a welcome address
by D. R. Crissinger, president of the
Marlon civic association.4 he told
them frankly that he liked their re
joicing "over a more than usual
tribute to a fellow townsman."
If it is becoming to assent to the
praise you bestow, let it be under
stood that any preference ever shown
me is wholly and invaribly due to the
consideration which I have willingly
shown td others, and to an inherited
conviction that it is a waste of God's
rich endowments to assail and de
stroy when all tbe flowers of life
bloom best in tbe soil of sympathy
and encouragement, he said. "
If the admonflion of Mr. Crissin
ger, himself a democrat, comes true.
Senator Harding will ride the demo
cratic mule into the White House
next November. . I admonish . you,
my fellow citizens, h said, "that he
will ride" the democratic mule Into the
White House in November as presi
dent of the United States-"
Following a . recital : of Senator
Harding's early life from barefoot
country lad, Mr. Crissinger declared
the senator Is "neither too proud to
fight nor too proud ' to work. that
he is "no jsllk stocking, businessman
but a "real fellow, a man who thor
oughly knows, his business and does
1U and the printers' rule which he al
ways carries is his rabbit foot!'
But Senator Harding did not re
ceive all the tribute. He was com
pelled to share it about fifty-fifty
with Mrs. Harding in the welcoming
ceremonies. How she had shared in
tbe. trials and triumphs of her hus
band were related by Mr. Crlssiager,
who asserted that- her "tactful ways
will make her a favorite as the first
lady of the land." '
Let me saTi to you, friends and
nelgnoors,"" said the Republican
nominee, "if I believed in one-man
government, if 1 believed the super
man was necessary -to appeal to the
sober sense ox the republic and ask
our. people to plant their feet in se
cure and forward paths once more,
t would not be here In the capacity
which haa inspired your greeting.
. "Let us pledge- ourselves anew.
one and ail. that this heritage hand
ed-to us through the heroism of
sacrifices of the founding fathers
shall be held sacred,, unabridged and
nndlmmed, and American national
ity shall be the inspiration of the
myriads of the future, even as it
stirs our hearts today." ' .
' Partisanship; took no part In to
day's celebration, and both speakers
carefully avoided any reference to
politics. r Mr. Crissinger in his speech
paid a tribute, to Mrs. Harding in
connection with the success attained
by tbe senator, while Senator Hard'
ing, in concluding. Introduced his
wiie as a . "faithful friend."' who
knows my faults but has stuck by
me." -" " : -, - .
Mrs. Harding hlushlngly acknowl
edged the tribute and bowed while
tbe crowd cheered. -.-. ,
tULTOW TOPS IN
HARD FOUGHT GO
Cabinet tlimsters Get
Substantial Cash Rise
PARIS, July 5. -The chamber of
deputies- todsy voted an additional
20.000 francs a year for cabinet
ministers and 15,000 francs for sec
retaries of state, in recognition of tbe
Increased cost of living. . , v.
NEW TODAY
- 1 1 - - . --ri.-n 11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
CHERRY pickers wanted; good pick
ing and prevailing prices; 2 miles
west. Phone 17F21. Wm. Bouff-
Jeer. . -
- )
Two More . Leading . Firms'
BUY. REPUBLIC
TRUCKS
( -
Buttercup
H. '-.Si Gile Co. 1
Ice Crearii Co.
Speed ATeraTng: 95 Miles an
Hour by Driver Dcxixig .
Entire Distance.'
' , . -
TOCOMA, Wash July 5. -Tommy
Mlltoa, reeling off 225 miles la .two
hours. 23 minutes snd 28 seconds,
won the ninth annual speedway eon
test here this afternoon. . lie .aver
aged 9f miles an hour, the fastest
time yet made on the local track In
a race of more than 100 miles. He
won the f 10.000 first prise,
Mulford was second and the other
drivers finished, in this order:
- Hearne, Klein. Sarles. .Murphy.
Gaston Chevrolet and O'Donnell.
Chevrolet, winner of the Indian
apolis race on Memorial day, had mo
tor trouble. Ralph de Palma was tbe
victim of bsd luck ail day. , lus
French car . was unable to start and
be started, ia -the American car of
Eddie Miller but was forced to quit
on account of engine trouble, Du-
rant. Thomas and Boyer were also
forced out,
A crowd of 40.000 persons saw the
race, the sensational feature of which
was the contest between Milton and
Mulford. There was not an accident
to mar the day, - - ,
Grain Exchanges Plan
' Meeting in Chicago
CHICAGO. July 5. A committee
representing tbe eight leading grain
exchanges of tbe country will meet
in Chicago tomorrow to formulate
plans for the re-opening of trading
in wheat futures. The committee's
recommendation will be presented to
an advisory body of 31. composed of
exchange representatives, millers,
bankers anl wheat growers, which
will meet here Wednesday. The ex
change committee recently recom
mended that wheat trading be re
opened July 15. with December de
livery favored. ,
Aviator Killed When
Plane Falls to Earth
SANTA ROSA. Cal.. July 5. Mack
Kitchen of Oakland. Cal- was killed
and Reynold Fross of Berkeley and
i. i .uonn. a commercial aviator,
were perhans fatallr . Ininraxl trvrtar
I when the atrnlaae which Hum w.
piloting crashed to the earth at Boyes
HOIilE IS BURNED;
; LOSS COMPLETE
i r
. SalBBBBl-.aBBBBBBBBBB s, f .
Dwelling of Dare SUxer Also
Destrojefp-Parlly Cor-' '
ered by Insurance.
Last night at about 8 o'clock the
borne of E. Spaight burned to the
ground, suffering a total loss as the
house was net insured.
.No one was in the house at the
time of tbe fire and the origin of the
lire is ananown. when tbe firemen
arrived on the scene the entire roof
of the building was. a leaping mass
of flames, so it is probable that the
fire originated from a faulty flue.
The firemen report that the Spaight
home waa a two-story wooden .build
ing and aa ideal fire Trap. The warm
it -burned rapidly.-
' The home of Dave Silver on Ox
ford and South - Twenty-first . street.
burned to the ground last Sunday
afternoon at 12:15 o'clock. He said
that he will he able to recover about
$700 insurance for some . furniture
was saved from the fire. '
When the' firemen arrived on the
scene of the fire they discovered a
little boy lying asledp under a tree
about 50 feet from the fire. The lit
tle lad was not aware that his home
was being consumed by a fire. The
origin of the fire is unknown. Out
side of a tew pieces of furniture, the
houso ana contents is a total loss.
SAY "DIAMOND DYES' :
XWt 4fesak rula ywaf aaair kl la
poor dys. - Inaia aa "Diamond Dj,"
P7 wrsetieas la paskafv
"CORNS"
tSaSBBBBSaaBaaaSSSBf
Uft Right Off -Without! Pain
n
' Ooesn't hurt a bit! ' Drop a" little
"Freezone" on an ' aching .- com, in
stantly that corn stops hurting then
shortly yoa lift it right oft with the
fingers. Truly! -
. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard -corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness or Irritation
T I w w . - W a- g-m .
i ne spirit or . o m
Has been .splendidly exemplified and enjoyed the
past two days,j.nd now ail must return to the
PRACTICAL BUSINESS OF LIFE .
In which it wOl be your object to make ihe cost of
living as light and bearable as possible.' -
t
LET US ASSIST YOU
In tins. laudable effort. You.will find our 'pricts
the most reasonable and utisfactory. -
GALE
ea
00
1 ; " 1 - ' a "
THE STATESMAN CLASSIFIED AOS. BECJO CHEAT EE2ULT3
LADD& BUSH, BAIiXERS
istabiiahed lVea': - .
. - ,
General Bankinf Buxinecs
V
Office Houri from 10 a. m. to 8 p. aa
' ..... . -. -
We'll Have Shoe Baiains All WeeU
Making a" Barpin Week ar 'Well'ai Bargain Day,
i
4J.VTetSir
wn Kid (PQ OP
Ladies9 New Dixie Ties, (JJ 1 A OA
4 Brown Kid, $15.50 Grade . , 1 UeUU
Antji the $9.50 ' Grade jjy gQ
Ladies' $13.85 Grade Brown Calf
Colonial, Hal Dutch
Heels ... . .
Ladies' $15 Brown Kid
w High-Front Pump
Men's $11 Brown Calf
Lace Brogue L
. Men's $12 Black Velour fi?7 C
j Calf, EnglUh Uce. . . . . . . P J .DJ
Misses' White Canvass Lace Shoes
v With a Bottle of Fitz Presto tpf OA
White Free a t From $2.65 JJ) J JqJ
Boys' Brown Blucher
r Round Toes, 9" to 13, $2.85; 13 1-2 to 2,
at $3.30; 2 1-2 to 6, at $3.85.
And Many Other Good Ones
Will Be Offered All Week
$8.45
Don't Forget the Pvace
At the Electric Sign "SHOES"
t
vjaAWBvt aVlaVUIaa. ; t