!
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8
LAUDEflBEGK IS
Y.M.C.A. Pitcher Flings No
Hit No - Run Game
Against Legion
FIRST SCORE IN THIRD
Chuck O'Malley Uses Good
Judgment in Bolstering j
His Outfield
Iaudcrlek, iwiriins: Tor tho
Y.M.C.A.. earned lasting fame hv
pitching a no-hit, no-run tame
againrt tho fast Lei-ion team In
last night's game on Willanutte
field.
The Score Whh .1 to .
It wan nobody's game until the
third frame when Weeks walked
Gregg who pilfered second, ad
vanaced to third on Brown's out
and came homo on a wild pitch,
(iaiiie I Pitcher' llatlle
In the fourth canto Lauderbeck
poked out a single and stole sec
ond, Bcorlng oa Hulsey's single
through short. Hulsey scored a
moment later from third on Llp
part'a long fly to centerHeld on
which . Klllo'.t wade a game ai
tnmpt to throw the runner out at
the plate but stumbled.
The game was a pitchers' bat-
Coming Sunday
iil..
Note:
This Picture plays in the
Auditorium in Portland on
the same dates as we show
it Portland nrices will be
25c and 50c
Our Prices
10c and 35c
Same Production
: - , ;' Same Dates
LIBERTY
rnn
M TWIRLER
! i .
...r
! :J '
i :-;t
THE BIG FUN SHOW TONIGHT
JOLLY DICK LONSDALE CO.
In Another Farce Comedy and
DOUG. FAIRBANKS
In
. THE MARK OF Z0RR0
BIG
"LOVE ON
!.S '- II ,;,
if'-.: w -
i ! . ' ' 'if'- Jf,
r
ERTY
TIIR OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
tit with LaudcrWk outfllnging,
Wrltsi. Who i by no means pitched
u wohiiiy frame. Only 16 batters
tsced the "Y" twirbr in the five
luu. iil'k and but once did a Lotion
player prnh on swond b-ne, while
tit: two other batters -aw the ini
tial! station and iw of those pent
ivu1! blocked off and put out La'i
dTbck to C5reig.
OumunliH-ix Bin Noise.
Tiic L'ian.'ilre oiium ;;a rdnr i 1
'.Vcw (lie )tiZ liuisi- 111 tin- I'ifi.l a:nl
attain Clunk O'M.iihVs juU-iti-ntt
in bolstering up his outer de-l.-ite
proved faultless. Ua-e made
r mat runninv catch of a foul fly
off rjit'TMin's hat in tho
fourth intii'i;; and rot a uood hand
fioim ih stand.--, .when he retired
the side with th;T! feat. It was a
;:.!!!!' well worth seeinK with good
liiiciiincr and lot" of pep spilled ly
l.it l t.ams. interspersed with
.nappy tiejdintr.
lio S-u:e
LKOIO.V
A P.. IL H. I'O A
rmwhill. r . . . 2 n i ?, 1
H.
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..ne Ifh. . . . 1!
Parser. 1 h. -s 2
V.tlr. If 2
I'.lHott. cf . . . . 2
P. R hart. rf. 2
P. irisart lh 2
Weeks, p. . . . 1
Ka.-e. 3b. ... 1
16 0 0 1'.
Y M. C. A.
R. It. II PO.
flr-fir, lh. . . . 1 1 1 r.
P.run. -.s. ... .'5
Humph's. Sb. ?. o.o o
f anderbeck. p 2 1 1 o
Hulsey. 2h. . . 2 I 1 0
I'nrfh. r 2 o 110
Uppart. rf . . . 2 0 o 0
liahmnon. cf. 2 0 o 0
I! i:i, If 2 0 (i 0
10 3 4 15
How They Stand
V. L.
Y. M. C. A S 0
?tat(f House . 2 0
American I.eion ... 2 1
Spnuldinu 1 2
Valley Packer? 0 2
tankers . . . 0 3
n
o
0
0 I
0
0
0
(i :
o I
Prf !
1000 1
1000 I
r,e,e,
333
ooo
00(1
Twilight Flickers
' Fridav nlsht the State Tfonse
and Valley Packers will tancle and
it ) rumored that the Parkers in
tend to have a real hail club on
the fjeld to battle the Senators.
' At last night's game scouts
from all league team were sand
wiched among the-crowd looking
the boys over.
. More games like the "Y"-Leeion
rtffaii would renay the Twlllsht
fans Tor their trips to Willamette
field and !t might be mentioned
III pausing that there will be Fev
eral more Just such battles staged
before the eroohy cup decorates
any ones mantle.
Salem Postai Employes
Will Attend Convention
: Th annual convention of the
etate associations of post ofric
clerks, rural carriers and city car
rlorn will b? held at threa separ
ate conventions in Jiugens on
June 2".
Jiide Lawrence T. Harris ot
tbe rfcale supreme court, and Ma
ypr ISaker of Portland will be
a p ions thj speakers. It is alio ex-pect-d
that Mis Eihel K. Tuiloce
of, Saa Diego. Calif., third vice
president of the national federa
tion at postoffice clerks, will he
present and deliver an address
5 Several local postoffice clerks
and carrier are expecting to at
tend th gathering.
NEW SHOV TODAY
fe jh mum mtm
9 tC infant
Mary Thurman, James Kirkwood, Rhea Mitchell, Noah Berry
A First National Attraction
ROLLERS," COMEDY NEWS TOPICS
Where The
UM1U nuuiiLuu ;
: DRMiD
Interesting Habits 6f Spe
cies Known in Oregon
Told in Lecture
ANOTHER TALK .TONIGHT
E. Bruce Horsfall, Widely
Known Naturalist, to
Address League
llowM y u like to 1e' a HtH"
bird about fix inche Ion;, "born
in New Zealand and doomed !'
oiir niKtiii'-- to fly :roni there to
spend every summer at the North
pole and th "is hack home for the
a(iiipodan hummer at the otli r
end of I he world and tho year'.'
Ilow'd you 'ike to have lo car; v
. lis; ot all the island bote's ana
turn-outs and oad spots n tn;t
IL'.oo" mile journey in your head,
and not ev n b able to pat I; a
?:rip ir th trip?
Or In -aM oii like to h a west-i
ern hpnd-taii( d pigeon, shot at :i I
very side ! the good p(;op;i; ol
Oregon, and Leiii); l-illel oTf
fast that the next tew years prom
is d to s"e the last of your tribe
extinct. Or a wood duck, one of
the most beautiful of all the real
;mu near v ater'ow?, more plenti
ful in the Willamette valley than
anywhere else In America, being
shot off so fast that it's nip and
tuck with the band-tiled pigeon
as lo -which one will pass over ti
Pluto's shores first and never
come back?
Play With Ilorcalls
Or how'id you like to be Phal
roj;e, with shore-bird feet that
don't walk on top of the water
worth a cent, and after you've
pent your summer way up north,
roosting on the North pole and
nlavinn tat; yn.l getti.is; your fea
thers singed by the Aurora Hor
talis. to have your Instinct drag
you away off into the heart of thej
South Pacific ocean, nobody nows
where, and keep you there captive
until the next Arctic summer.
These are rome ot the intensely
interesting bird life stories told
at the city library last night by
Prof. M. K. Peck, speaking before
th? Salem Arts league on "Our
Itirds at Home and Abroad."
There are more than AM varieties
of birds that visit Oregon regu
larly. These introduced 'or some
atrilrine lieellliaritw of U'iT m-
grational habits, aie among the
number and thev illustrate the
Intensely interesting: studies being
arried on by the Andobon society
that makes bird life its specialtr.
Professor Peck is the head of the
natural hlstcry department oi
Willamette university, ana an
luthority on wild life of me
northwest.
Talk is Illustrated -
. del'iirhted crowd attended the
eciuie which was Illustrated by
mnnv h!rd skins taken lor the
purpose o'. preserving, them as
specimens for innuuH-4u.i.
These bird spins for such pur
poses are not usually moumeu,
but are kept under cover un
lUiffed. The feet, bill and wat
tles of all sorts lose their color
by exposure after death, so that
a mounted bird usually soon be
comes only a caricature of wbat
it wac in tile, A number of the
Wrds mentioned in the evening's
letture. were illustrated intbe k
Hruce Horsfall drawings on the
auditorium wall.
Professor Horsfall i to lecture
tonight, presenting som? of his
'atcinating art studies. He is a
BOYS
WANTED
To deliver routes in the
central and south eastern
part of the city. Excel
lent opportunity for am
bitious boys to earn some
money and start a sav
ings account of their
own. Apply
Circulation Manager,
Oregon Statesman.
Rig Pictures Show
. . ... nhn 1 a a I 1 1 l 1
wild animalis almost ail over iu
world. lie was fi r 10 years l'
Princeton university, and was in
timately acquainted with former
Pr-.s'ueiit Wodrow Wilson; he;i
sent to the president, for a Chrl.:
mas present only a few ionths
ai;o. a painting of 'The Cardinal."
:i i- plica of the vivid. Iieautif "I
bird paintiiirc now exhibited at
the X.ib iii aeditor.iim walls. Pro
r.ssor l!oi.all is a. pleasing
sp-aker. who shotiid have a
rrowded houe
KIluHt Fiday Night
On Friday night. Willard A
KUIott, of Portland, practic.vt
founder of the Audobon society o:
Orej...!! and a gifted naturalist and
nature lover. will speak 0:1
Hii is."
It had be. n rla""'""! to hold on
ly the five addresses this wee!;,
hut the attendance ami intertr-l
have been so g(-d that Miss Nellie
Maker, also or the Audobon so
ciety, has been secured lo present
a travelogue on Saturday night
Al.-o Prolessor Horsfall wU keep
the auditorium gallery open
mornings, vo that everybody limy
have a cha we to see and study
his wonilerinl bird and Mower
pictures.
wiHTi-s ins m:oi
WASHINGTON
Only men and women who have
suffered froia kidney trouble can
realize how grateful one feels f.r
relie' from suffering. Nathan
Jlarncd, OL'l N. St.. N. W.. Wa.sh
inston. D. ('.. writes: "I wafc
troubled with my kidneys for
years, but get no relief until I
took Foley Kidney Pills. Now I
think I am well and I thank you
very much." They act quickly;
tonic in effect. Sold everywhere
Adv.
PROPER RATE CUTS
NEEDED BY GROWERS
(Continued from page 1)
thai they'd buy if they could get
it right.
A ptiles Are Affoctod.
The first of the fresh fruit will
almost necessarily go by express,
within the next few days or weeks.
The great bulk of the fruit that
would be affected by a general
reduction is in the apples, that
will not be ready for shipment for
a long time. By then, the apple
schedule may be reduced so thai
Oregon apples can get to the east
ern markets at a profit to grow
t.r hiivor and transportation com
pany a profit that not one of
them can hope to get at a ruin
ous freight rate that prohibits
shipment.
Fruit Ilipen-? Well
But regardless of the freight
changes that might mean so much
for the Oregon fruit grower, the
lines of the fruit industry net yet
included in the dried fruit cate
gory are going ahead with their
seasonal work. The fruit Is rip
ening well under the genial suu
of the past few days; it will soon
have to be picked, or left to
waste and no one has such a
thought as that. There is evid
ence that the next few days may
bring forth some cheering news as
to prices, demand and canning
conditions.
Some Berries Sold ,,
C. D. Minton. the well-known
newsnaner man. for mnnv vmn
connected with The Statesman
publications, and now actively
concerned with the manae-ement
and ownership of the Browns
ville canning company, with can
neries at Corvallis and Forest
Grove, was in Salem yesterday,
accompanied by Ira Hutchings,
general manager of that concern
Mr. Minton said that his com
pany was actively at work mak
ing preparations for the coming
canning season, and that thev
expected to be in the market for
the usual lines, including straw
berries; and that they have sold
some strawberries of the coming
pack for future delivery.
information was gathered yes
terday which will add some cheer
to the berry growers of the Salem
district.
It was to the effect that a cer
tain cannery manager in Salem
said, a day or two ago, that the
oig canneries here must take care
of the regular berry crons In
some way; that they must find
a way to do this, for their own
good; for their future; for the
protection of their own business.
Jn line with the same con
versation, it was suggested that
the growers will surely cooperate
with the cgnners. if they are
asked to do so that ia, the grow
ers will carry part of the finan
cial burden, till the packs are
realized upon, if the picking
money is advanced.
Konie May Be Shipped
The same conversation brought
out the news that some of the
larger strawberry growers are
preparing to ship their berries in
case they are obliged to do this
in order to find a market.
And there will be a lot of lo
ganberries put through the dry
ers, in case they cannot be taken
care of by the canners. Juice
Plants, dehydration plant, and the
barrel trade.
University Students
Will Go To Wheatland
A party of 30 or more from
Kimball school and Willamette
university will go this afternoon
for a picnic at the Wheatland
ferry, the site of the Hrst mission
house built in Oregon, In 1S34
The building itself is much like
George Washington's hatchet it
had worn out two heads and three
handles, but was still the fame
old cherry chopping cleaver
(The lacts of the building loca
tion, however, are indisputable,
and it is almost the oldest whlt
man's mark in Oregon save the
name Astoria, at the mouth of
the Columbia.
Prof. R; M. catke of the history
department of Willamette. N
piloting the crowd, and they will
bask in the same old sunshine in
the same old place that made Ja
fon Lee and his compatriots fight
to hold Oregon in the Union.
Several other like parties l.aye
gone or will go there this year.
Read The Classified Ads,
BOID-ISIfl
II
8? MB. DIM
Mulkey, (joklsrnith and Sab
in Clioson for Multnomah
Tax Commission
Negotiations between tho Ftate
and the federal eovernmetit per
taining to the exchange of priv
ately owned lands within or con
tiguous lo the Ore.Min-Califot n i;i
: rani lamH lor lauds included ill
the rraiit have bo;'. mi, tho land
board having today ordered tale
Forester F. A. Klliot io make
cruises uiiiler houe concurrent
resolution No. 8 of the l'J21 legis
lature, ot all lands under pending
ipplications. The slate will en
deavor to transact all of tho busi
n.s by correspondence and r-avo a
trip to Wishiimton by fi. Brown
clerk of tho state board.
A telegram sent by the land
!oard yesterday to the -com mis-
ioner of the general laud office
asks that action on all other ap
plications be deferred until the
cruises ordered yesterday are eom-
pieieu ana recom nieuuaiions maue
by the Oregon board.
An act of congress of May 31,
If) IS. empowered ' the secretary of
the Interior, in his discretion, to
exchange grant lands for privately
owned lands of approximately
equal value, witmn or contiguous
o the limits of the grant.
The concurrent resolution of
the Oregon legislature authorizes
the state land board to co-operate
with the federal government in
the cruising and classifying of the
lands and in investigating the sale.
exchange or other disposition of
the lands or the timber on them,
anad directs the state forester to
assist the board.
Frontier Preacher Will
Talk at Service Tonight
At the regular Thursday niht
services at the First Methodist
church tonight beginning at 7:30.
Rev. J. H. Gillesnie. for lrnnv
years a frontier preacher in Wy
oming, will occupy at least part
of the evening, with a unique
story of pioneer conditions in a
land that used to be as wild as
wild could be. The public is in
vited to hear him.
S S3
I TU. T i: a 3
5
5?
I
Channels Proved
To Be
"One Man in a
Million"
VAVAVAVA VAV4 v'AVA
HERE
e r y On Thursday and Friday Only
mM 49e Salt
85 MEN'S TWO-PIECE UNDERWEAR, each 4 .c
$1.00 BOYS' WAISTS IN BLUE STRIPED CHAMBRAY 1 .C
11.15 BOYS' KHAKI OVERALLS, GOOD WEIGHT 4$c
95c BOYS' NAINSOOK UNION SUITS, each 4$c
$1.25 LADIES' SILK LISLE HOSE, pair 49c
$1.50 LADIES' KNIT UNDERSKIRTS, full size . I;. . Sc
S8c 42x20 HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, each s...I.IIIIIIIl2l"II'IIIIZI.
95c BIG ASSORTMENT CHILDREN'S DRESSES, each .....49c
98c MEN'S ALL LEATHER WORK GLOVES T
73c LADIES' COMFY CUT VESTS, 2 for... L.IIZII'III:"ZI'IZZ"IL...c
50c 36x45 PILLOW CASES, SPECIAL 2 for Z'iLZ'.ZZZZ" 49c
45c LADIES' EMBROIDERED, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, 2 for i 49c
25c MEN'S SANITARY LINEN FINISH HANDKERCHIEFS, 4 for .... . .1 49c
45c FLELSHER'S WOOLEN YARNS, SPECIAL, 2 f or . L - - 49c
89c 10 quart GRANITE DISH PANS ...... 4$C
8c 11 bars WHITE WONDER SOAP for Z .(fc
75c STRONG AND DURABLE HOUSE BROOMS Z Z49c
80c GOOD SIZED STEW KETTLES, GRANITE 1. 49c
Vatch Our
Windows
' : .J'vJ'Vr
Vocational Boartf' 'Has
Invitation to Luncheon
At a meeting of I he state
board of vocational education in
Warm Days are Here at Last. Come to
GALE
FOR THAT NEW SUIT,
Ell, SKIRT, WAIST,
MANY OTHER ARTICLES OF WEAR- YOU'LL SUKKLY Al'l'KECIATE THE
Savings
Ladies' $30.00 Suits now reduced ""1 G togj
tO Men's Heavy Cham bray Work
i B-s r5
dl X t J 52-Inch All Wool Storm Sere?,
navy, red and white, spe
, V ----)ia
$4J0 Silk Waists, saleice
N Ladies $3 Kid Gloves now
2 Q Muslin Envelope Chemise...
36-Inch half wool Tricotine, na
If -tc
Ladies' $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Medium weight umon
HatS reduced tO children's BlacK Sateen BloW
t Ladies' Crepe Bloomers COc
: ' Men's a V. D. Union Sulls, pr
Ladies' Sailor Hats in Two-tone z-4W
. - , Ladies' Black Sateen Petticoats
or Solid Colors t
$3.98 and $4.98 Men's Dress ShirU... .JJe
GALE & CO.
PEOPLE'S CASH STORE
I - - 1 it
YOU CAN FIND ONLY BARGAINS
.1 I iurutu
Ifnttofi to a luncheon n the itar
future was received from tthe
I'itrtland fcImmjI ooar:. At ilia
Portland meeting 'he "bc,a'fc
work of the past was reirie
9
I i r
COAT
T, SWEAT- IXC APPAREL. THEN, TOO, THERE
ni? tup ARE THE HOUSEHOLD NEEDS, .i?UP.
UK nib pLy YOUR EVERY WANT HERE
HAT
Our
Salfe
Court & C
Formerly i The Chicago Store
Of Merchandise;
CAin
and - jllina for the, prlseni t
ilium uiovunncu. -f-i-?
Classified Aas, In The
Statesman Bring Results
Affordi
ommercial Sts
. jit ;
Values td $2
WUm "Dirt
SALE
uiujy rr iici c Luc ui&
I Crowds Buy Z 1
. i.iwi.ii.ii'1'ii.ii.ih u i. in,. 1.1,
'J
' f
- T