v
TIIE OREGON STATESMAN: FI11UAV. Jl'IA 23, 1020
v . - . - : : : -i
Iti
Ill
! -
!U
i -
SENATORS WIN
FIRST BATTLE
WITH VANCOUVER
Winning Runs Come in Last
Jnningi of Cleverly Con
tested Game
VISITORS STRONG TODAY
Dick Cox, Portland Leaguer,
Gets Four Hits in Four
Times Up
After holding the Senators In
; check for seven - innings yesterday
afternoon In the first game of the
Elks series of three games of base-
hall, the Vancouver W?am dropped its
, cime br the score of to 5. The
score stood 4 all until ' the fatal
cirhth when the moorings of the Van
couver balloon were severed and the
balloon was punctured by four Sena-
Hello,
BILL!
GLAD U COME
TODAY'S SPECIAL' '
HARRY
CAREY
IN
BULLET
PROOF
CONTINUOUS V
SHOW 11 toll
' LIBERTY
VI
tors, making the score 4 In their
favor.
Doth teams were apparently evenly
matchedboth hitting the pitchers
freely .The Senators annexed 12 bin
rles to their credit daring the after
noon fray, while the Vancouverites
touched 'King" Cole, for 1 base
knocks.
Brown, who performed on the slab
for the Clark county Invaders or
Washington state, bad a puzzling
low ball which the locals were un
able to meet squarely. - hen his
slow ball was hit, it resulted In a
puny rrounder or a pop-fly. coie
labored under an off day and, his us
ual effectiveness was not observed in
the game. He struck out 10 batters.
Brown was only able to whiif a lone
batter. .
league Proves Shown.
"Dick" Cox brought his Portland
suit along and his Coast league prow.
ess yestrday, and scrawled his name
on the slab of Salem basball history
by slamming out four hits out of four
trips to the platter. His batting aver
age for the day Is therefore 1000 per
cent. On his second trip to the plate,
for a little batting practice, he tapped
the Dill hieh over the left field fence.
When he had completed his circuit
swat, he walked over to "the bench
and said: "I only tapped that ball.'?
If the namesake of Cox hits 1000 per
cent next fall. It is likely that be will
finish under the wire a furlong in
advance of Harding.
the port-slder who eased the local
team down, with four scattered hits
several weeks ago. He Is scheduled
to perform on-the mound this after
noon, wnich promises a not 'lime lor
the local batters. Koehler. the Van
couver slugging eatcher, will also be
in the lineup for this afternoon's
game. In fact. Vancouver is to have
its strongest lineup in the game.
This afternoon s game promises to
be the best of the series, Meyers will
probably do the heaving act for the
Senators. Also if Dick Cox only
tapped a home run yesterday, Biddy
Bishop says, the Coast leaguer is go
ing to do some tall hitting today.
Box Ssore:
Salem.
AB R
Bishop, lb 4 1
Stepp. cf 3
Proctor, 2b 4
Hayes. It
Cox. rf
Kracke. c
Miller, ss
Stewart, 3 b .
Cole, p
..3
..4
...4
...3
...3
...4
0
0
1
2
1
0
2
2
II
2
1
0
1
4
1
0
. 1
2
O
8
1
2
1
1
14
I
0
A
0
0
1
1
0
1
4
0
2
FRUIT STATUS
IS SHOWN BY
DEALERS HERE
Growers Find it Impractica
ble to Sort Good Cherries
VFrom Bad Ones
PITTER DOES GOOD WORK
Largest Prices Paid for Lo
ganberries Said to be 1Z
and 13 Cents
32 9 12 27
Vancouver.
- AB R H
Heffron. lb .... .3 1
9 6
Llnd. c
Balrd, ss . .
Brown, p .
Block, cf . .
Boy tan a.. If
Stewart, the lanky player who ca- Palmer, lb
vorts on Salem's hot corner. contln-lfax D
tied his terrific hitting of last Sun- L-ewis, rf
day yesterday by clouting for a three
base play Into deep center in the sev
enth inning. It. was his second hit of
the day. Stewart scored on Cole's
two-bagger.
Extra Base Hits Made.
Extra base hits were gathered in
by Hayes, two-bagger; cole, two-bag
ger twice; Sax of Vancouver, a two-
base, hit and Boytana a home run
over right field fence In the ninth in
ning, i
Bishop scored the first run for Sa
lem when he was walked In the
third inning, advanced to second on
a balk by Brown .and ' scored from
second base on Stepp's hit to right
field. Two more runs were added In
the fourth inning when Brown Issued
Hayes a free ticket to first base and
was scored a little later on Cox's
home run. Stewart and Cole spiked
the plate in the seventh Inning after
making a three-base and a two-base
hit respectively. Hayes, in this In
ning, scored Cole on v his double to
left. The scoring ended for Salem in
the eighth inning when they chalked
up four runs by Cox, Kracke, Stew
art and Cole.
The Vancouverites were handicap
ped by the failure of Koehler, Ring
and Mohler their star twirler. to ap
pear in suits. The Vancouver mana
ger said these men would be In uni
iorm ' ror today a game. The men
were enable to leave, their employ
ment for the first game.
Mohler, the fans will recall, waaj
. .5
..5
.. .3
..5
...5
.'.
...5
... .5
0
1
0
0
2
1
0
0
1
0
2
1
0
1
2
3
0
A
2
4
2
1 '
0
0
0
2
1
E
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
1
0
40 5 10 24 12 ,3
Summary: Sacrifice hits Lind.
Stolen bases Miller. Stepp (2). Cox.
Home runs Cox, Booytana. Three-
base bit? Stewart. Two-base hits
Hayes. Cole (2). Sax. Wild pitchs-
Cole. Brown (3). Base on balls Off
Cole. 4; off Brown C. Hit batsmen-
By Cole, Heffron. Brown. , Palmer.
Struck out by Cole. 10; Brown 1.
Umpire Rankin.
FLAXES REACH ST. PAUL
' ST. PAUL. Minn.. July 22. After
a flight of slightly more than an
hour the four army planes on their
way to Nome. Alaska,' arrived here
shortly after 7:30 o'clock from Wi
nona, Minn. The trip was unevent
ful. The planes landed at the speed
way flying field at Fort Snellin?.
near St. Paul, and tomorrow will fly
to Curtlss field, of the state fair
grounds here, where they will re
main until minor repairs have been
made. The next stop will be Fargo.
N. D.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST CHECK BOOK AND BUNCH
. of keys . Finder communicate with
J. D. Turn ball, Marion hotel.
. 4.
LOST WRIST WATCH. PLEASE
return to Elks headquarters.
The Statesman wishin to give its
readers the latest and best Inforr.ia
tlon on the cherry and loganberry
situation in Salem and vicinity,
sought two representative sources
and the probability that their views
and their knowledge are practically
the same as could be derived irora
others similarly situated toward the
nublic.
M. O. Evans, field man of the
Oregon Growers' Cooperative asso
ciation, who is very intimate witn
the situation, in answer to the States
man's inquiries said:
"There is no doubt now that the
cherry croo was damaged worse
than for. many years. Such a large
percentage was damaged that a grea
many growers have decided that It
was unprofitable to attempt to sort
out the good cherries from the
cracked ones, as reauired by the
cannries. Quite- a number of grow
ers have attempted to sort them, but
only a few have succeeded hi getting
satisfactory .work done. Pickers in
general do not take kindlyto that
sort of work. It la hard to tell how
large a percentage of the crop has
not been picked, bnt considerable,
especially a few miles from town.
where it is hard to get help.
Fitter Is Installed
"A considerable percentage of the
Royal Ann crop had been harvested
before the rain of the night of July
12. but only a very small part of
the Bings and Lamberts; fortunately
these are not so numerous, howevtr.
"Within 24 hours after the rain
stopped, the Oregon Growers bad In
stalled a cherry pitter at the dryer
of George Weeks, north of Salem,
and this, with the F. E. Evans dry
er In the same neighborhood, has
been engaged day and night since
the morning of July 14 taking care
of the, cracked cherries, nearly ivo
tons which would have been other
wise lost, having been pitted an-t
dried in that time. Most of the
cherries thus dried were from the
Salem neighborhood, but several
boxes came from the vicinity, of Ana
lly. "For the moM part this year there
have been plenty of pickers for cher
ries and loganberries, on account of
the high wages paid. While not at
tempting to run an employment
agency in any sense, the Oregod
Growers' have placed around S
pickers during the last three weeks.
Most of these were people from Cali
fornia. Washington and parts of Ore
gon, who were traveling through by
uiachrhes . and stopped to work a
week or so. then passed on after mak
ing some easy money.
Logans at Zenith
"The loganberry crop movement Is
about at its height. The large pool
of Oregon Growers, which was sola
to the Rupert Canning company, is
beinr shipped Iarcely to the ttupen
Cannery at Lebanon. A considerable
tonnage, however, has been snipped
to their cannery at Newberg. The
crop has -been uniformly good and
me once us owu rj ius.i' j.
- . .
Mr. Evans was not quoting prices.
but it is generally known that the
larsest part of the loganberry crop
was sold several weeks ago at 12 to
13 cents a pound.
There is practically no market for
cherries that were not contracted ex
cept some choice lots of Bings and
Lamberts that were not cracked.
Two things contributed to the de
moralization of the cherry martti.
namely, the rainfall, which damaged
the fruit, and the immense yield.
which was so far above expectations
or estimates that buyers were
swamped. . '
Itojral Anns Sell Well
W. H. Allen, manager of Hunt
Brothers cannery said that "while
the cherry market Is not flourishing
Just now. yet there is quite a littl3
stuff moving. The Royal Anns are
nearly done and the Bings are about
through coming in. while the " Lam
berts are starting. V
"The bulk of the Royal Anns we
marketed for 13 cents a pound, the
Bings and the Lamberts bringing 12
cents up to recently, but are now 2
or 3 cents off that figure. Those
prices mean for sound cherries, or
course. The low grade cherries havo
no market. Those that were not
card for immediately ar entirely
spoiled before now in most cases aud
the trouble-of sorting out the cracked
and damaged cherries from the
sound ones meant a good deal of
work, which discouraged the enter
prise to a large extent.
Berries Plentiful
"While the growers in this field
have lost some cherries. I think they
have - saved more than they ever
saved before, because the crop was
unprecedented and a great deal laig
er than was expected.
"Loganberries are coming in Quite
plentifully now and I think between
60 and 70 per cent of the crop has
been marketed, bringing from 12 to
13 cents a pound. We are canning
.ogans mostly; now, though we are
also canning cherries, some Koyil
Anns as well as black cherrie.
Blackberries will come on a little
later.
"Every factory has been running
at full capacity but there Is a little
breathing spell now.
Resolute Mail Win
Today To Save Cup
A. a a iiirwrv. aw.. -
Shamrock IV slipped out of drydock
tonieht and Is ready to race
tomorrow for the America's cup.
Meanwhile the crew of the Kso-
lute. American , defender. m
things ship-shape aboard their crart
and also are prepared to glve bati'.
With the tally now standing- -
i in rimr fo the challenger, the
American sloop must win the next
contest if the hundred guinea cnp.
valueless trophy Is not to iravei ot
overseas In custody of the Royal
Ulster aYcht club. '
ci..Mwtr .rrivoct at Staten Island
shipyard early today under tow ara
at once was put on the ways In or
tv,.t h nnderbodv might DO
scraped. It was the bel ef of her
crew that she had collected oil on
her sleek sides since she had left
h.vw ahnnt a week aro. but wr.en
she was slid back into the water ihls
afternoon this fear was pronoaaced
groundless. Not a barnacle n J
scarcely a streak of oil had beta
found. Ll" "
STOP TOBACCO '
Stoo tobacco for a month
haw much batter you fK. y
top without uffrtn UeoaT.n"
rnc or feeling tta usual crvtaK. 8km.
ply at a box of Nlcotol front mar
drug-gist. u directed and the fca,t
quits you. xour health will be better
your resistance to diseas will Inert,
and you will cease to be a Slav to
nicotine. Read what Dr. Conner font,
erly of the Johns Hopkins Hospital
says about the evil effects of tobacco
la an article soon to appear la thla
paper. Nlcotol la dispensed by all good
druggists la this city, especially by D.
J. Fry
ANARCHIST HEPORTED.
NEW YORK. July 21. Robert
Ella,, confessed anarchist arrested in
connection with the nation-wide
bomb plots of June. 1919. will be
deported on the boat to Italy, immi
gration officials announced today.
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
Pretty Voiles, dark colors, good quality, yard
90c
Curtain Scrims and Marquisetts, mercerized.
Good quality, lot of patterns, reasonably
priced
- .'
Nice tablecloth, mercerized, or the real linen.
Silk petticoats assorted to sell for. .... -
$5.00 v
Minerva Sweater, yarn, beautiful sHades
Black Cat Hosiery. Silk Lisle for Ladies and
Misses
R. & C Corsets, popular priced numbers
Model brajsien, hijh grade, good assortment
240 and 246 Com'l Street
nds of Elks from all over the State are gathering in our midst. Hundreds of eager -shoppers will -,
gather with us during these convention days, a Carnival of Bargains specially selected for Convention days :
t
Grdwds
diiineg
these Careivsil D
0
Arrange Your Plans Now, To Get a Few of These Choice Specials
SHOES
AT CARNIVAL
PRICES
450 Ladies' White '
Shoes $255
I Pumps and Oxfords, black
i and tan, Carnival Days
l ...... .... .495
White" Pumps and Oxford3
for Carnival -Days ,
25 Per Cent
Off
KHAKI DRESSES
$2.4p Misses' good heavy Khaki Dresses, Thursday
. Special ........ ... ....... ., .... . . . ..... . . . r.$249
$3.75 Ladies' Khaki Dresses, well made, good quality $3-7 S
CORSETS
KABO CORSETS, all styles
and sizes
$275 , to $500
HOSIERY, Silk Hose and
Pine Socks
65 $325
GROCERIES
CARNIVAL PRICES THAT SAVE .
Hill's Blue Can Coffee. 44c
10-pound sack Hard Wheat Flour. .... .flje
Pancake Flour 73c
Lard, 4 pounds...... - SI 00
Shortening, No. 5. J ... . .fJJ)$
Karo, Syrup, No. 5 pail 55c
Krinkle Corn Flakes, 3 for :25c
Oyster Soup Crackers. . . . . ; , .JQc
Pop Corn, per pound ..tlQc
Large package Alber's Oats -32c
Small package Rolled Oats.. Jc
Aunt Jemina Pancake Flour Jc
Large package Wheat Flakes 32c
Salmon, tall can, 5 for.. $1-00
$1.00 Special Broom for. Qc
Come in and look at them
Peanut Butter, 5 pounds for. Jc
Fresh Oregon Cheese, 3 pounds. .. .tl Jj (l
Armour's Mixed Vegeteables, tall cans. . J 0c
String Eeaiu. . . . ... . 15c
Swift's Pride Washing, Powder, large.. 20c
Elk Savon Soap, 21 bars for $1-00
Seafoam Washing Powder, bulk flc
Wool Soap, 2 for c
Matches, large, per box 5c
'Pork and Beans, large can 23
Mason Fruit Jars, quarts, dozen 05c
Mason Fruit Jars, y2 gallons $1-20
SMOKED MEATS
Fresh Cottage Rolls Jc
Fresh Picnic Hams $c
Bacon Back.
Armour's Summer Sausage, per pound. .0c
iresh Sausage, per pound 25c
Herring, 2 for. c
CodFish,'2 pound bricks 33c
ECONOMY BASEMENT
Where Bargains reign supreme, for three
days, these Basement Specials
Work Shirts
Blue and Grey
S1.25
Buttons
2c
a Card
Remnants
at
Carnival Prices
Weighing
Scales
19c
Brooms
63c
Ribbons
Reduced
Koveralls
79c
Laces
at
2c
a Card
Dress Goods
Organdie, Batiste, Carnival Days, the
yard
39c
Khaki Goods
Good Heavy Quality, the yard
54c
Gingham Dresses
Ladies', Misses'- and Children's Dresses
Carnival Specials
; 98c
, and-up
OVERALLS
and' Koveralls at Convention Prices.
$3.50 Men's extra heavy quality Denim
Overalls
$2.75
KOVERALLS
Children's extra heavy Koveralls and
Overalls? Carnival Days