THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGOl
TUESDAY MORNINO. SEPTTOmEIl 21 1920
SPEED DEVILS
ARE COfillNG TO
OREGON FAIR
Some of Most Notable Auto
Racers of Country Will
Compete Here
SIX EVENTS ON DAILY
Two First Days of Exposi
tion Will Be Enlivened by
Track Program
Half a score of famous speed
kings are en route i to Salem to
participate in the Oregon state
lair competition on September 2T
and 28, according to an announce
ment made by exhibition officials.
Prominent among the speed
kings who will bid for laurels on
the Salem Oval will be Fred Horey
of St. Paul, for three years Ameri
ca's dirt track champion. Horey
is -bringing a powerful special
built racing creation here and ex
pects to tack up a new speed mark
for distances varying from one to
five miles. The famous Essex rac
ing team, winners of the south
eastern sweepstakes at Atlanta
this year as well as many other
important events in the United
States and Canada, also will be
here.
Six events are included on the
racing card each day. The trials
will be included on the program
with a special purse offered as an
incentive for the drivers to go aft
er new time marks for the Pacific
coast. Horey, the St. Paul veteran.
now holds 11 world's records for
various distances and will be
looked upon as the most likely in
the record breaking events. Jn'.es
Ellingboo, Canadian champion and
holders of track records at Saski
toon, Regino, Calgary, Winnipeg
and other Canadian racing centers
also is listed among the starters in
the Oregon races and may be
booked to meet Horey in a social
match race for side bets pand
purses. Kllinghoe and Horey fetiave
never clashed on a dirt tracft de
spite the fact that both men s ave
been following the racing $4me
tor several years. A '
Paul Henderson of Omaha flnay
also line up against the Bore
famed speed boys for a nUUch'
race. Sanction board officials
from the International Nfetor
Contest association are in charge
oi tne program and are now .list
ing the events. Entries will (lose
for the competition on Septet 4 be r
z, wnen a representative ok the
control body will be in the cify to
inspect all cars ana divide, -the
events in accordance with Ricar
classification. er
Irving Putty Huffman, claim ant
of the championship of the Mate
of Wisconsin, is coming wes to
compete in Pacific coast raceakind
win oe one oi tne starters iin the
competitive events scheduled . for
the Oregon state fair. The )try
of the Badger driver gives fufVner
promise that there will be p&inty
of competition for the followed of
the racing game when -the tiars
line up the two day program tired
r ?m
Speeding up' io
Jbaat tho 'old '
8
: 1
Horey of St. Paul, winner of the
Minnesota sweepstakes at the
state fair there two weeks ago. Is
also listed to start here and will
probably be the favorite in the
heavy car events .The famous Es
sex racing combination, comprised
of Charles Reynolds of Detroit and
Paul Henderson of Omaha, win
ners of the southeastern sweep
stakes at Atlanta last spring, will
also be In Salem to give the pro
fessional pilots, driving independ
ent, a run for their money.
Representatives of the Interna
tional Motor Contest association,
the parent body of the dirt track
game and controlled by the offi
cers of. the largest fair associations
in the country, are now en routs
to Salem to take charge of the
speed program for the fair.
Six events will be included on
the program of auto racing. All
arivers enierea in two or more
competitive events will be de
clared eligible to drive agafnst
time for a special purse In an f
fort to tack up a new speed mark
tor the sate of Oregon. To elimi
date uneven competition, officials
have announced that all events
will be classified for cars of equal
piston displacement, except In the
free-for-all races In which all ma
chines, regardless of size will be
entitled to participate.
auicKsmcis
Here's PUROLA a straightforward,
honest shaving cream without tricks.
Just chock full of quality and speed.
One inch, one minute, one dab of hot
or cold water, for a quick, generous,
man-sized lather that will make the
toughest beard as soft as the down oh
a fluffy chick.
Backed by this sincere guaranty:" If
you don't like Purola if Purola doesn't
give you the quickest and biggest
lather you have ever had take any
part of the tube back to your dealer
and get your money.
AH good druggists sell Purola.
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We offer subject to prior sale and change la price
$7SO.OOO 6' GOLD NOTES
- dr m
CITY OF EDMONTON
, Province of Alberta
it.
To Yield
Exempt From
All Dominion
Government Tax
oj)
Exempt From
All Dominion
Government Tax
11
5&
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15
is
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: IS'
Denominations $500 and $1000
Principal and semi-annual Interest (March
1st and September 1st) payable in United
States Gold Coin in New York and at tha
ofUcea of Morri Brothers, Inc. !
i i
A Word of Explanation . '
t MMTla Brharm. Ia.. fcy n.rlac im thla rtwtl laa
Boat atrtktas auunpia af w nhmM a diatrlb
Una Bar.
Tha elty af EdjnaatM la ana af ta Ba.f proitraa.Wa
aa raaparoaa at ail araatara C.B.da. I La fatara la writ
aa la tha hl.tortcal aasTaaa af tU aat. Tb.ra. I tha
; L'."AtI ' V-t "' eawaiTT. tUU city af
u.M oia has ru a. midway fc.tw.ra mm caa
"J'1"1 '2i r"tlBata.J itaaa ta Wlaaipaf
tha ar af auppllea far aa raplra ul and ya.
mack af
tad urt.
Dated September 1, 1920
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toa
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MATUniTlES AS FOLLOWS:
OTA AAA rt. C--.t-L-- . ' 1 (4
1250.000 Due September ', 1. 1923; Price 126
$250,000 Dae Septeaber L 1924; Price 90.111
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3
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SENATORS AND
PORTLAND TEATil
DIVIDE HONORS
Rub-Off for State Champ
ionship Slated for Ox
ford Park Sunday.
HOME RUN WINS SHOW
Financial Statement
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Wat.r liaada
Eiaetrlc L-i(kt Bondia .
Klactrtc Pow.r Boo da
Straat Railway Baoda
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t spars t'eat TCT.TTS
Kat ldeal lapra.mat Debt........... &44,ltS-M
' .iappl far aa raptra ul aa.
tlili:.. J1 I rahawaa (a tha food,
lataaata. faralalklBn u4 atbar matariala for a
"T lata It hv tha Hvaataek a.d
arai Vudacta af taa Sraat diatrtct aurrawadta.
MORRIS: BROTHERS, Inc.
' "Thm Premier Municipal Bond Hoase"
' ' Capital On Million Doilars
-5ANP' 0REC0N SEATTLE. WASniNGTOM
MorriaBldr, 209-11 Stark St. 'No. S Central Boildine
Telephona Bdwy. 2151 , . j Mala T227 Elliot 2810
"TKIlMIOJrK OB; TKLC GBJiTS AT OCB ElfHII'
AMBIGUITY OF LEAGUE
DANGEROUS TO WORLD
(Continued from page 1)
duty, and with no thought bat
to help the Ilaitien people nntil
order could be restored, the
United States therefore, with the
full assent of public opinion In
this country and of Haiti, occu
pied Port au Prince September
3. 1915. Proclamation of martial
law was made by Admiral Caper
ton, commanding officer of the
forces of the United States in
Haiti and Haitien waters. It was
expressly stated that no inter
ference aj contemplated or
would be suffered with the pro
ceedings of the constitutional gov
ernment and congress of Haiti or
with the administration of jus
tice in the courts of law which
did not affect the military oper
ations or the authorities of the
United States government. AU
municipal and civil employes were
requested to conUnue In their vo
cations without change and the
express pledge was made by the
military authorities not to inter
fere with the functions of the
civil administration or with the
courts. i
. "A few days thereafter a con
vention was signed by the two
governments expressing the mu
tual desires of both countries to
strengthen the amity between
them by measures for the com
mon advantage. The United States
obligated Itself, to assist Haiti in
three specific ways: to co-operate
with the Haitien government in
placing the revenues and finances
of Haiti on a stable basis; to
help the Haitien government to
maintain tranquility throughout
the republic, and to contribute in
other ways to advence the pros
perity of the republic and welfare
of Its people.
Progresses Under U. 8.
"The United States has con
fined Its energies entirely to the
announced purposes of Its occu
pat Ion. and as a result thereof
complete . tranquility now exists
throughout the republic. The
Haitien revenues are greatly Im
proved and much progress has
been made la road construction.
port works, establishment of tel
egraphs, etc.
These results have been
brought about by Americana ap
pointed tanker the provisions of
the treaty, and from every quar
ter tn Haiti, with the exception of
few centers of selfish and In
terested agitation. credit and
gratitude are freely manifested
and expressed to this government.
"Tho course of this country has
been moderate and dictated only
by the derire to meet its duties
and not m any way to go beyond
them. Had less been done, this
country would have been guilty
of a dereliction and might have
been exposed to sound criticism.
So Support Given Itank.
"As to assertions that have ap
peared In the press recently to
the effect that the National City
bank of New York has received
Improper support from this gov
ernment In the matter of its Hai
tien branch, the following are the
facta:
"No assistance or' support has
been given the National City bank
in Haiti ' other than that which
would be extended to any first-
class American bank ra any for
eign country.
'Farfrom encouraging the Na
tional 'City bank to obtain mon
opolistic privileges, the depart
ment has. Insofar as it has had
an opportunity to exert an Influ
ence. -used it towards preventing
the National City bank enjoying
those privileges.-
"The National City bank does
not control, directly or indirectly.
the: customs collections, sior is
it the finan)al rblter of Haiti
It exercises no control of loans.
exchange rates or commercial
transactions.' aa has been
charged."
Blanchard Showered With
Silver Coins When He
Makes Winning Hit
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The Salem Senators and the
Honeyman baseball team' of Port-
Ian, champions of the Portland
city league, broke even .In tne
double-header at Oxford park
Sunday afternoon and the rub-off
will b played on the same
grounds next Sunday, for the in
dependent championship of the
state.
The first game Sunday was
i won by the Portlanders by a score
or to z. tsisnop ana rvracse
were the battery team for the
Senators and Reed and Helmke
for the visitors. Salem played
rather loose ball. Stepp and
Bishop of the Senators and Rocka-
way or tne Honeyman team
slammed out home runs.
The second game was won by
Salem by a score of to 4. Keene
and Gill were the Salem; battery
and Qu?ssenberry and Jlelmke for
Portland.
In the second Inning Blanchard.
the Senator first baseman, lifted
home run over the right field
fence. At the end of the eighth
inning the score was 3 to Z, and
the playing had been high class
throughout. The score had- been
tied for two Innings. Blanchard
again swung on the ball for a
homer, again lifting It over the
right field fence, this time with
the added result of bringing
home Kracke and Bishop who oc
cupied bases. As Blanchard
stepped across the plate for the
sixth tally of the game on the Sa
lem side-the fans began showering
him with silver coins, and when'1
had finished picking them out oi
the dust be was an even 15 richer
than when the ' game began. It
was doubtless the biggest sensa
tion ever seen on a Salem ball
ground. . '
Portland tried to come hack in
the ninth when Helmke, the first
man up. sent the ball over the
fence for a home run, but tne
next three batters were put out.
First Game.
Salem
AB R
1
Steppe, cf. . .-
Proctor. 2b. . S
Stewart. 3D..
Hayes, rf.... 3
Kraeke. e ... 2
Blanchard.lb 4
Miller, ss. ... 3
Holmes. If . . . 3
G1U. If 2
Bishop, p ... 4
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
II
1
0
1
0
I
1
0
0
0
3
o
3
0
1
0
12
10
1
0
0
- 0
A E
oo
4 2
1-0
0 0
1
0
2
0
0
4
36 2 7 27 12 2
Honnaman
AB R II O A E
Noyer. rf . . . 4 1 0 2 0 0
Rockw'y. 2b.. 4 113 10
Reed, p 3 1 0 0 1 1
Mattilla. si... 4 113 4 1
Fredricks. lb. 2 1 I S 0,0
Helmke. c... 4 0 0 7 0 0
Galla. 3a ... 4 0 1 2 2 0
Hemke. If.... 4 1 1 1 0 0
Harris, m.... 4 0 1 1 0 0
23 C 27 8 2
Summary: home runs. Steppe.
Bishop. Rocks way: two-base hits,
Mattilla: sacrifice hit, Fredericks:
stolen bases. Proctor. Reed: Tit
by pitcher. Reed: double plays.
Rockaway to Mattilla to Freder
icks; Stewart to Miller to Blan
chard; struck oat. Bishop 12.
Rd. 7; base on balls. Reed 4.
Bishop 3. Time of game. 2: OS.
Umpires, Rankin and Hendricks.
BOOKS DONATED
BY SALEM MAN
Fred R. Waters Gives Large
Collection to Springfield
library
(Springfield News)
The Springfield public library
has Just received a large collec
tion of books, the gift or Fred R.
Waters, of Salem. Mr. Waters,
according to Mrs. Hannah Hill, li
brarian, makes a practice of help
ing out smaller libraries and read
ing rooms In this manner. He
has benefited a large number In
the state.
Seven new readers were added
to the list of library patrons last
month. Ninety eight visited the
reading rooms and reference li
brary and 738 books were in cir
culation. The books contributed by Mr.
Waters Include: "The Man of the
Hour," OThannet; "Katherine's
Sheaves." Sheldon; "Judge El
bridge." Opie Ried; "The Fron
tier." LeBlance; "Michael Stro-
goff." Jules Verne: "Grostark.'
McCutcheon; "The Right of Way"
Parker; "Studies in American Let
ters." Beers; "Adventures of Bar
on Munchousen;" "Violet Rus
set; "The Damnation of Theron
Ware." Frederick; "Operatic
Tales." Fred Law; "My Host the
Enemy." Calkins; "Liberator."
Stevens; "Housekeeping for Two"
James; "If I Were King." McCar
ty; "A Study In Child Nature."
Harnson; "A History of a Crime."
Hugo; "A Rebellious Heroine.";
Bangs; "History of Nineteenth
Century. Emerson; "When a
Man's Single," Barrle; "Napoleon
and His Marahalls." Hedley; "Cor
sican Brothers." Dumas; "House
of a Thousand Candles." Nlckle
son; "Sign of Four." Doyle; 'Ori
gin of the Species." Darwin;
"Cloister on the Hearth." Reade;
"Adventures of Sherlock Holmes."
Conan Doyle; "Theory of . Taxa
tion." Willis; "Edmund Dantes,"
Dumas: "The Gladiators. Whyte;
"At ! Temple Camp." Fitshugh;
"Heads and Faees;" "Shakes
peare!" "Whlttler's Poems;"
"Wordsworth's Poems;" "The
Buckeye Cook Book."
" In addition to this list there
were several books for children
Included In the collection.
Sen. Borah Speaks for
Harding and Coolldge
i
JERSEY CITY. N. J., dept. 20.
Senator William E. Borah.
peaking tonight in the Interest of
the Hardlng-Coolldge ticket, d
dared be believed the people were
of the same opinion as they were
ia Washington's time, that this
country should not be Involved la
any entangling alliances with La
rope. :
"The tig questions are the set
tlement Of racial antipathy - and
boundary disputes," he added.
"President Wilson, in giving as
his league of nations said. we can
accept the league because a new
day has been born and the people
are thinking in a dirrerent strain.'
He went to Europe with one
league of nations and came baclr
with another. No one has the
right to change fundamental prin
ciples of this country but the mass
of the people and we cannot for a
league of nations and preserve ta
1 1 i . a
puiicit-s wnica nave made ta tfcs
great nation that we 'are."
Why not have a "solems rtftr
endum" to settle Just whkk prrtr f
did the most for woman iafnftt J
When a Want Ad u
Yorking For Yea
The boardlsr Loose vacancy
la merely a paaalag Incident
not anytWnr to werry about at'
- People who keep boarders h
tilt town soon leara that Ua
way to make money la ttit vo
cation la to uUllxe classlOel t
as promptly and persistency u
IT advertising for a lost dia
mond, f
There ought to be more gen
uinely human models to show
gowns in the fashionably stores,
the sort who look like the woman
who la. expected by buy the roods.
I All
New
Show
Today
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Constance Talmadge
Harrison Ford
; Betty Echxde
j "HAPPINESS
I A LA MODE"
; A Sparkling Comedj
j Drama
Matinea and Evening 25c
Ye LIBERTY
Roosevelt Blames
; Republicans for H. C. L
-
ALBANY. N. T.. Sent. .
Discussing: subjects relating to the
cost ot living. Franklin D. Roose
velt In an address tonight blamed
the Republican congress largely
for having taken no. action, to
ameliorate conditions, and ald If
the Democrats are successful, he
and Governor Cox "propose to
take Immediate action."
"While It la not to be expected
such action will reduce the cost of
llvinc to the point where It was
In 1914." he added, "it will be of
material benefit ta every Individ
He then made six proposals of
measures to Improve living condl
tionv They were:
"In crease food production by
opening up millions of: acres of
lanfl. - -
"Make farm life more attrac
tive.
"Improve transportation facfll
ties. --
Second Game,
Salem
AB R
Steppe, ra.. . 4 0
Proctor. 2b. . 4
Stewart. 3b.. 2
Bishop. 3b.... 2
Hayes, rf. , . . 3
Kracke. if... 4
Blanchard. lb 4
Miller, ss.... 4
Gill, e 4
Keene, p.... 3
0
0
1
1
1
2
1
0
0
H
3
1
0
0
1
1
3
I
0
0
o
11
0
A
0
3
0
1
0
0
0
2
2
2
34 C 10 27 10 1
Honnaman
Noyer. rf . . . .
Rock'wr. 2 b..
Reed, lb....
Mattilla. ss. .
Frederick. If.
Helmke. c. . .!
Galla. 3b
Hemke. m...
Qulsenb'g. p.
4
3
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
1
A
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
2
0
2
0
3
0
3
3
1
1
21 4 C 24 13 1
Summary: Home runs. Blanch
ard 2. Hemke: two-base hits.
Hemke: sacrifice hits. Reed. Ques-
enberry: Molen base. Mattilla 2.
Hayes 2. Bishop; hit by pitcher.
Hemke. GUI; pass ball. Hemke.
Gill; strode out, Keene 9: Qulsen-
nerry z; base on balls, Keene 1.
woisenoerrv 1: double nlsva. Csl
la to Mattilla to Reed; Bishop to
Miller to Blanchard. Time ot
game. 2 hours. Umpires Rankin
ana Hendricks.
-t r - . .,
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'"The Brown and Silver's "
out in front!
Spur's colors brown and silver the
colors of a sure winner! Spur is there with,
that good old tobacco taste. And the "wise
ones' among cigarette smokers have gone
right with Spurs from the start
and Spurs hare made the trade on their merit.
Here's why:
r American and Imported tobaccos, blended by a
nettf method that brines oat all of that natural, rood
old tobacco taste.
I Satiny, imported paper that is crimped, not pasted,
oakins a slower-burning. ,eaiier-drawine cigarette.
Spar has the qualities to keep it the greatest ciff
rette for enjoyment and for price in the race today.
dfW w w
x-a
(HO
through which articles nass be
tween the man who produces and
the nan who consumes.
"Change ineffective laws r
nH'Bf proflteerlnc so that the
public may be assured elfih In
dividuals will not line ther pock
ets out of undue profits.
Millionaire Tell me. child
that youne man ot yours, baa be
anv money?
lnnocfce Moner. father?
Why he ba Ju.t s;lven rm a clus
ter diamond ring, studded with
iMisriaf
Millionaire Ten. I know. Has
be anv monev laft .tnnn TaU
x.iimiaaie unaecessarj nan as errapa.