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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1920)
'I .' ' TTTK ORLGON STATESMAN: S.ITt'mA. JULY 31, 102O. ! i HARD BATTLE IN STORE FOR FANS Sherwood Team of Portland to Meet Senators on Local Diamond Sunday The Salem Senators, according to announcement from the camp of the new manager, Walter Kracke, have a hard battle on their hands in their coming game with the Sherwood : team, who are the mnners-up in the j Portland city league. The Sherwood ' team is not only one of the best team in the Oregon ! advance 'doi-e.' metropolis and are qualified to dis play a high class article of ball, but they are coming to Salem to accom plish what the other teams have thus failed to do on the home lot to register b win over the Senators. - (So far this season risking teams have' come to Salem confident in a victory over the local lads, but when they trotted out on the diamond lot on Oxford street they were convinced by the score board, that '-it can't be did." ,The Senator's superiority, in variably, chalked up a victory in their favor, ; Kracke announced that Myers. who pitched a couple of, rattling good games for the locals, will do the twirling act (or the visiting team Sunday afternoon. Myers is a cool t wirier, cunningly shooting his twisters over unexpected portions of the platter. In the games that he has performed for the Senators, op posing batters sang the doxology. hoping that they might secure a hit thereby. , Billy Stepp. who is the Portland scout of the Senators, has sent in formation regarding the activities of the enemy in the Rose City. He fetates that the club has good hitters end have the requisite strength to be a thorn in the forward march of the local team. It is his opinion that the Salem team will-not find things their own way next Sunday. Kracke is not disturbed by the He places "King" Cole above fear, and believes that with his rest of two weeks, he wil! be able to "mow 'em" down like timothy. The other members or the Senator team express their con fidence for a victory Sunday when the two teams clash on the Oxford park grounds. m Dick Cox. who made history on the local diamond during the Elks convention games, will not play with the Senators Punday afternoon, he having rejoined his team, the Port land Beavers. Blanchardt will re turn to the Senator fold next Sun day and will play first base. LAND BOUNDARY CAUSE OF SUIT They Are Legal Owners of Tract Republicans have undertaken to raise the money in small amounts by popular subscription. They hope to succeed. Iterorm U Irni--l. The Democrats flout any such tiuerestion and at the very ouisei r t j . n . . n i of the campaign proclaim that they Defendants Protest On UrOOnd have no intention of attempting such a reform. They will discover before election day that the coun try Is not piepared to approve meir program of unlimited campaiRu funds. Undoubtedly It fs quite ru that certain powerful international interests deeply concerned In carry ing cut the administration's foreign policy are prepared to conmoute most liberally to tne ifmwuc funds. Undoubtedly it is irue. ioo A reply to the plaintiffs cotaplalnt was yesterday file! ny ihe defend' ants against W. K. 'Ii and lelna M. l;Tt-l. The case involve a dis pute ovr the iocai'oii of boundaries of lot o in bloct I Rivor Park a.ldl- t mn " I . ......J . v Th.. H'onrbnu jrmriliif tr. Ihfir I that without SUCH COmriOn inr eply. -wer that they have b-en Tesl-1 Democrats would find it difficult to dents tnd ovntM of Hie let in nea-1 raise the funds they neea. i opuiar tion for the oast 10 ve:irs. They ramnairn funds are not easily raisej claim that the lot dewriWtl by thefor unpopuUr causes, and the effort Plaintiff .s one and identical with tne I to htrh America to the present au property which thev own. Ah in-l ministration's program constitutes provements on tte lot e maJe by! anything but a popular cause. iue aitnuitDU. The dispute U over V2l's feet of lot 5. In block 1 of the Kiver Park addition, and this iiarticular piece of ground, say the p'amtlfr. belongs to them 'end that the defendants Mr. and Mrs. W. K. liaei have un lawful iiossessioi of the premfies- Certain imr.roverents ere admitted by the pLi'ntiff o be made by them CAMP FORSAKEN BY CAMPERS Quiet Last Night Because Many Attend Concert in Wfllson Park The Salem automobile camping grounds was deserted last night. The exodus of campers took place about and upon her return Informed Mr. Albert that Salem felt mora like home to her upon her return. Ac cording to Mr. Albert, she would rather live in Salem than Kansas. Fifty-five camps were pitched at the grounds last night and among those registered are: Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Giles. Myrtle Point. Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Jellison. Hollywood. Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Edmonson. Medford; O. P. Durnby and Krauk Rob. Han ford, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Daccett. Seattle: Mr. camping and MrB P p. winchll. Twin Falls. Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Conklln. Mankato. Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. L. T. t. i.w f I r t I t - , 8 o clock in the evening for Willson nec Welsner. Neb.; TO KKPLACE Oil ASHLAND. Or.. July SO. Coal is to replace oil as fuel for heating the Ashland high school th's winter. The local school hoard was unable have in iurure on and aeciaea w The renly of the defendant denyl-nai furnaces installed Leverv allegation of the M;nnttff .Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. Perkins ana i state that the 12 feet of ground in question, as descn'ed by tne. plain tiff, lies in lot 6, aud as a matter or fact, is Identic.! an! the sane, as the description given In lot park to attend the band concert ren dered by the Salem band, and to see the illuminated fountain at play. The camp last night was quiet soon after the band music was beard in the park, having left soon after T. C. Albert.' superintendent of the grounds, had. informed them of Sa lem's band. Mrs. G. W. P. Thompson returned yesterday from Washington. Kansas, where she had gone about four weeks ago. Mr. Thompson, several weeks ago. purchased the Horner farm on the Jefferson road after In vestigating several communities in Oregon with a view to purchasing a farm. Mrs. Thompson returned to Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Less. Norfolk Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Christ.. Ev erett; Mr .and Mrs. R. J. Little. Ev erett. Wash.; Spangler Bros.. Bak ersfteld. Cay.; L. E. Chaes. Portland; A. L. Magrick. Portland; " Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Fox. Benedict. Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Tattle. Saa Pedro. Cat.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Clark. Se attle; E. P. Harris. Portland. Scenario Writer I have tried to air my views In that scenario yon are reading. Editor Airing them is not quite enough; allow me to suggest that Washington. Kan., soon -after the! you fumigate them. lotion Picture Horner farm had been purchased.' Magazine. MOTHER UNABLE . TO KEEP CHILD County Judge Honors Reqnwt for Guardian Parent IU ' and Without Funds Inability to care Tor her two -wk. old son. Patrick Scott, beeaaa of feeble health. Mrs. Hubert Scou rrv terday petitioned the roast? eosrt to appoint a guard U for her talaor son. In her petition the suggest the name of Mrs. John Latsvick as a suitable person to serve In tkt capacity. Tbe conn Looored her pe tion. Judge W. M. I'.ashey 1;m4 the order making . Mrs. Latirkk guardian of the tao-weeks-old Pat. rick Scott. Mrs. Hubert Sco'f stated la her petition that her basbead Htbert Scott abandoned her and tae baby, and despite her intirmity of health! he has refused to provide for ner, or for the two-weeks-old baby boy. If It is at all feasible to send a man on a rocket to Mars we nom inate the fellow who sold as a set of books on the installment plaa Exchange. v.- CONSTANCE TALMADGE In. the Sweetest Vamp Story Ever Told ""THE VIRTUOUS VAMP" V By John Emerson and Anita Loose -STARTS-SUNDAY YE LIBERTY- DEMAND GROWS (Continued from page 1) and work on this system is under war. ... . . When' the appropriation commuiee bf the house of represent ltlvej re cently visited central Oregon, an in spection was made of the big ucnoco dam which is now nearing comple tion. At one end. the big dm has reached Its maximum height of 12j feet, and requires only a small addi tional amount of work to complete it throughout its entire length. About 20.000 acre feet of water nas tvecn stored in the Ochoco reservoir this season. and a large part of the 22. 000 acres within the district Las been irrigated this season. HARDING FIRES FIRST VOLLEY IN CAMPAIGN . (Continued from page 1). A jwi 8 nn Phone 1421 ' 173 South Commercial SL The Little Market that Retails at Wholesale Prices BABY BEEF LAMB to Roast 16c Leg of Lamh .........125c to Boil -- 12 l.c Lamb Chops 22c Shoulder Steak ...22 Vic Lamb Stew 10c Soup Bones, Per Pound, 5 cents Choice Corned Beef Mutton Roast ... . ... 1 ... . .15c Leg of Mutton............ ;.... .....18c iVItitton Stew .....i ....8c Freshly Ground Hamburger ...........19c OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M issues and still support that candi date, even If they dlf feren on the tenth proposal.' "Thus it, becomes apparent Sena tor Walsh was not able to agree with Governor Cox's view on article ten. The only possible inference is that Governor Cox is maintaining the same attitude toward article ten that President Wilson hat long main tained. Apparently, tho governor has given assurances to the presi dent that if elected he will stand by the president's program. Other wise, the governor would have been able to give Senator Walsh assur ances that would have saved the latter from the uncomfortable ne cessity of admitting they did not agree about article ten. iroeresiveiKm issue. "There is further evidence that the Democratic nominee is obligated to stand by the foreign policy of the administration. Mr. White, the new. chairman of the Democratic com mittee, was Interviewed in Wash ington yesterday and said 'progres siveism is to be the paramount issue of the campaign. And later he added 'progressiveism necessarily carries with it the league of nations' and he indicated verv olainlv that the Democrats intend tn attenint fore inr other Issues tn the front tn keep the public mind away from tne iact mat meir candidate nas given his pledge to support the Wilson policy toward the treaty and leaeue. ''It is nerfectlv understandable that the Democratic campaign man acer should desire to have the whole sorry business of Democrat! foreign Dolicies forzotten. Tint tha .'country will not forget. The more ine Democrats attemot to eet awav from this question, the more Insis tent the countryxwilI be to know what they Intend to do if they are entrusted with the administration. It is as plain that 'accord' could not have been established br the b res ident and the Democratic candidate except on condition that the latter assume all liabilities of the presi dents program. Camouflage Is Exposed. "So matter how it may be cam ouflaged, it is more obvious every day that if the Democrats should win. their erfort would be to compel ratification of the league covenant without essential modifications. Sen ator Walsh's statement miVo, thU perfectly plain. He admitted him- i i -i . ... m disagreement wun uovernor Cox immediately after a long talk wun tne governor. Senator Wfalsh has heretofore been just at ardently opposed to article ten as any of us. But for the sake of Democratic har moJy he is now apparently willing to forget about it. and try to induce the country to. forget about it by pushing other issues to the front. "In connection with Chairman White's statement that 'progressive Ism is to be the paramount issue of the campaign. I note that Mr. White announced that the Democrat ic committee will not restrict itself to $1000 contributions as announced by the Republicans and that he said any such restriction was buncombe. I have misgivings as to whether our country will agree with Mr. White. At any rat, it will be regarded as a queer sort ot progressiveism. this poking of fun at a sincere efrort to limit the amount of campaign con tributions. "The Republican management has undertaken in all good faith to raise a truly popular campaign fund. It is believed this will be accomplished, and if so. it will be a most notable advance in political TO an a rpmpn t It is true that with the number of voters substantially doubled kr r. on of woman suffrage, and with the great increase In expense , of cam- jpaignuiK. a gooa deal of money will be rennird tn m 1 ESS AGE FROM'. GOD. THAT SHOOK THE -WORLD . - ; ; The Announcement of the Greatest Crisis in Human History "Fear God, and gWe glory to Him; for the Hour of His Judgment Is Come," Rer. 14:7 x A Wonderful Sermon Studyjby . EVANGELIST A. R. BELL Tomorrow Evening 7:45, S. D. A. Church, North Fifth street and Gaines Avenue. Jake' No. Commercial Car "God has appointed a day in the which He will judge the World." Acts 17:31 "We must all appear before the judgement seat of Christ" 2 Cor. 5:10 A Definite Message. A Def inite Work. A Definite Time COME AND HEAR ABOUT IT rn UWUCQ l-if ! - rt ri n )inMfl LLilKOJ ;- Stimulated for month-end buyers, desirous of saving on this month end buying, each department b represented in these wonderful savings, proving the values of thes e worth specials GROCERIES AT MONTH END PRICES CANNED GOODS 2 cans Tomatoes: 25c 1 can Tall Salmon.. 20c 2 cans o Clams 28c COFFEE M. J B. Coffee, 5 lbs., per lb. 52c 3 lbs. per lb.. 53c One pound., 54c Best Balk Coffee, guaranteed, . pound .. 33c 57c Reliance, -lb 45c Soda Crackers in bulk, lb 18c Graham Crackers 21c LARD IN BULK Best Pure Lard in bulk, 4 lbs. $1 CRISCO 9 lbs. Crisco...: $2.80 6 lbs. Crisco $1.87 3 pounds Crisco 95c ROLLED OATS Rolled Oats, sack 70c Large package Albcr's Rolled Oats 32c Small package Rolled Oats.. .13c Large package Wheat Flakes 32c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour, two for 25c Best California White Beans, five pounds 40c Broken Rice, five pounds 55c Split Peas, five pounds ..50c MAZOLA OIL 1 pint Maxola Oil 39c 1 Quart Mazola Oil 77c 1 half gallon Mazola Oil 15c Salted Herring, two for 5c Best new potatoes, 20 pounds $1 Onions, 6 pounds 25c Watermelon, pound 4c SHOES at Month-End Special Ladies Oxfords in white, black and brown, selling up to $10, month-end .$4-95, $3.95, $2.95 Men's Outing Shoes, strong uppers, a good value, month-end $25 Children's White Slippers selling at $1.50, month end special 98c Boys', Misses' and Children's Tennis Shoes $L50, $155, 80c DRESS GOODS Voiles, pretty designs .53c 40-inch and yard wide Farmer Satin lining,' Floral Design, yard $1.39 HOSIERY-CORSETS! Ladies' Silk Hose, White and Black $1.93 Children's Hose, Black and White 35c CORSETS CORSETS Hu Form Kabo Corsets Special '....$255 MEN'S WEAR Attractively Priced for Month-end Buyers Basement of Economy offering values for month-end shoppers where prices are always lower Table Oil Cloth, I Remnants at Half I Child nv -J M . W Ju .ajc frice I alls 75c Men's Heavy Work Shirts, month end $1.35 Men's Hose, all colors, month-end.. 1 29c Men's $3.50 Overalls, month end $2.75 Men's Underwear, month end 49c SAVE Your Premium Tickets They Are Valuable REDEEM Your Premium Tickets for useful and beauti ful Presents Shop Where the Crowd Goes peal to the people.- Nevertheless, the
