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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
fct 6 HIGH FLIERS Trojans Defeated in Fast Game Yesterday Morn ing by 6-3 Score, The Trojans were defeated ?y the High Filer In a fast fame yes terday morn'mc. The High Kile s took the lead in the Urst Inning and kepi it throughout the entire five Innings that were played. The Trojans fourht to the very last but were unalie to outscore their opponents. In the first Inning the High Filers brought in three runs, while the Trojans brought in on lr on. The second Inning, the High Filers received a goose egg. In the third John Schel of the Trojans was hit by the pitcher and 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. Heal y t 1 Apply lot AGAIN WlenStoldti Soo(1m sad baals uxv ' fX" tmm f - -Vi - ' J. C. JOXES Ffp, S3 It latbrC!rrell :rt. Sale 8t 'Low Back i Daily June 1 'V OREGON ELECTRIC RY. '"'...-' ' . I . Spokane, Portland & Semitic Railway Great Northern Railway Northern Pacific Railway and all other connecting lines. Salem to points named and return. Many other points in proportion Chicago $109.25 Milwaukee..-....!... 105.65 f Memphis 114.05, St. Paul - 00.05 Colorado Springs 79.85 ' - ' - ; Kansas City 90.05 St. Joseph 90.05 Council Bluffs.... 90.05 Choice of routes and stopovers in each direction. Long limits. Fares one way via California quoted on re quest. Through tickets sold, sleeping car arrange ments made and baggage checked. Details will be f ur nished on application. Phone Main 727 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON allowed his base. The High Fliers excelled In fielding and batting, while the Trojans were marked down as tumblers. The store follow:'-:- High Filers K.iii- J1. Muclhuiipf 0 J. White 1 1. SLeppard " 1. Duunette . 2 P. Thlllips - I. levers . 1 I.. Kstos ti C. Hagman i I. I-- " Total Trojans Huns E. Powell 1 F. Schaffer E. Chase 1 A. Walker . .7 1 H. Waters S. Iarsen 0 8. Waters ' J. Schel tt Total ... " Marion Lehman was substitut ed tor (. Hugriiiaiiu in tin- third Inning, ('.onion Ifruuelle for Paul Iee In the third. Harvey Hrock for Muelhaupt, and Itussel! For rest for Harvey Brock. Paul Flesel, leader of the lllgn Fliers' club served ar- umpire. One lame the series will e played Tue.wlay. May 31. between ih Richmond Tigers and Cardin al. Cmpire. Panl Flegel. leader of the High Fliers' club. CHILDREN S PARK TO BE ARRANGED (Continued from page 1.) streets, declared that Bince the ft reels are already closed, and in conveniencing no one. there seemed to be no reason why the children thouldii't have them. As school director, he stated that if the grounds were properly cared for, there ought to be no objec tion to uting the whole place for this - public purpose. Chairman Harley White of the school board expressed ' the same opinion, though as the matter has not yet 3 Cuts. of antiseptic fcettfr as! quklly. If your monumental work is so licited, kindly ask the solicitor for our business card. We have an unusually attract ive stock of these worthy memorials on display. CAPITAL-.::: MONUMENTAL WORKS- n A casit to August IS St. Louis $103.85 Des Moines.. 100.25 Minneapolis 90.05 Duluth 90.05 I New Orleans 130.85 Omaha 90.05 Denver 79.85 Plus & War Tax J. W. fUTCHIE, Agent Oregon Electric Railway TripFaies mm& beat 71 Fiery Dispute Takes Place in Fourth and One Player Ruled out. In the pain1 betwfen tho Car dinal'' and Washington th" foriiKT won by a score of .". to 4. This tamo was extraordinarily fast until the Tourtli lnnintr. wImmi a fiT dispute between the two ti'anih Mtiirrt. Y. Woods or the Washington 7 A tt'ani was drlaifd over tin- re quired aK' set by the league, and rules made at the first of the meeting', lie was forced to Ro out. One of the Cardinals. II. Clark, batted out of bis position and was declared out by the um pire. At the end of the fifth iir niafc the score stood a tie ami an other Inning was played. The score was as follows: Cardinals Runs D. Herman 1 K. Stiinsr 1 E. Toehold 0 II. Clark n P. Kleeman 2 O. K upper 0 K. Maier 1 .1. Xusbaum 0. Suing n Total .', Wa-shlnptori 7A - Kuns E. Smith 0 If. BuKick 2 J. Fartro o F. Woods l A. RartKdes n 1. Mathmau i S. Ileos n U. Klre 0 E. Rice o Total 4 Beaty of the Washington 7A team was substituted for F. Woods in the fourth inning. F. Alley of the Cardinals was snh. stituted for H. Clark in the sixth inninr. tTmoire for this game was Walter McKnin. been presented to tho hn.rri he could give no definite answer.' No outer members of the hoard hi as yet been found for consulta tion. . M. C. A. to Supervise The YM.C.A. would nnitiriii supervision of the playground ac- niues, so as to nave a responsi ble head for the work. It has been proposed to move some of the ap paratus from the old auto park playground to this new nine Th cost of fitting the place for Ideal win ne very small. u you haven't any kids to en oy this shadv. hooithr.ii ground, go and borrow or get 5em n any way possible; for they're polng to he tho InVw - "J , J w 1 1 - u II .- when It'a all settled. OREGON FINANCIAL OUTLOOK BRIGHTER (Continued from page 1) 17.. 1 0.1. 206. 26 during the five yjfiar period. I On February 21. 1921. 28 cit ies within the state reported de posit in exess of Jl.000.000. The name number within this rlasr was reported on April 2K, 1921 Fiftynme cities were reported in February having deposits in ex cess of $500,000 and 50 cHiep within the eame class wer re ported in April. A total of 12:; other citlea and towns, represent ing 136 banks, reported deposit aggregating $22,052,109.40. "It is very pleasing." said Mr Bramwell, "to observe that bank located In tho norrinn ora. gon which have suffered the greatest hardships resulting from the decline of agricultural ajnd livestock products have' shown a substantial Improvement. WhlK the recent reporta of the hanks In Oregon showed a ganeral decline in demand deposits, this was u be expected and readjustments were provided to meet the unus ual conditions. The liquidation oi loanf and securities have been more than sufficient to meet tb decline In deposits and reserves have been maintained without re quiring further borrowing or re discount. towral Conditio Gootl "The general condition of the banks in this state shows a sub- M 1 T y Till . KJ 7UU i S4 enjoy l mm RtAvlHQ? r ONE of the greatest Joys In this life comes to a man through his ability to read. When It becomes ne cessary to strain your eyes to take in what Is on the printed page it becomes Just as necessary that you con sult an authority oh op tometry. Have us build for you a pair of glasses that will give your vision the proper accommodation. WASHING ;OLLLGE GIRLS 4 s. MISi BLANCHE 5TREBIGH tt fre HIGH JUMP. -fJ f mT7 , ' ' V Girl athletes have proven time and time axain what they can do fci the way of breaking records. At the recent interscholastic track and field meet, held at Oaks mere, N. V., several records were broken. Klorekla Hatson, a youns Southern girl, surprised th Judges when she clipped off one fifth of a second in the sixty yard hurdle. Miss Blanche Stre bigh won honors in the high jump over a large field. In the stand ing broad Jump she finished sec ond with a lea) of 7 feet 1 Inches. stantial improvement since the of ficial call of February 21. 1921. and in soma portions of the state bank deposit have shown a heal thy Increase. This is governed, of course, entirely by local condi tions. Ths general financial con ditions in Oregon are very grati fying when compared with other nates which are not successfully undergoing' the process of read justment. "This may be attributed very largely to cur great diversity of products and the sound consist ent policies which have directed the financial and business institu tions of thf state. Safety in Counsel "Financial cooperation is beinK recognized as the saff; and sanp medium through which proper re. suits may be accomplished. Kank ers and business men are working in closer harmony. This period of readjustment and reorganization has demonstrated, as never before, that 'In counsel there Is safety. The development of thepo Found business policies will steady and reinforce our financial institutions ;tll normal conditions have beau restored. . "I 'eel that the banks of Ore ton have fully demonstrated their 'hilitv to niet successfully su 1 den and rapid deflation. These conditions fhould FtriiKthen th" confidence of the peoplp in Ore gon's bankin? institutions. With their continued support. the hanks or Oregon will successfully meet all legitimate demands and Insure sound financial conditions within thla state." SLIM IKFS TIIKOIXK3Y. I never went much on heaven And notltin' at all on hell; I wear and fight, and 1 shoot on sight, I'm worse than a VU to yell. They call me a holy terror; But what If I've guessed It wrong? I've laffed myself lame at Beelze bub' name. But suppose" he should happen along? There's Lazy Man Jim and Billy. And Money and n and Crlpiis. That would fade and go like the beautiful snow On a tenderfoot's stack o' chips! I kin swear on a load o' Bibles, They's nothln I daesn't do: But what if the guys that believe in the skies Are glvin' us somethin' true? I wonder what me and Boney Would do in a case like that? A-standjn' the rush with a bob tail flush And the dominies playin pat? It may be they're only bluff in" Or thinkta' the cards is stacked. But I'd like to know where tho cane would no If Gabriel did the act? If ever 01' Horney gits us. We'll never be cold again! We never will whine for the sun to rhine. Or kick at a drop of rain. It looks to be mlfrhty funny That stuff that, the parson said. But. Boney, if I and you have to wouldn't that kill yuh dead? J. C. Carson. WHOLE DAY IS GIVEN TO VETERANS (Continued from pago 1) Ladies of the Grand Army. Second Division. Spanish war veterans. Spanish v ar a'txiliary. World war veterans. World war veterans' auxiliary. Rons of Veterans. Daughters of Veterans. Third Division. Boy Scouts. Various civic organizations. Citizens. Armory Forvice Krief. The exercises at the armory will be brief. . Thev incl the band, congregational singing appropriate to the occasion, the delivery of President Lincoln's IN RECORD BREAKING v 1 5 T- f t FLORE I DA BATSON Of ROSE MARY HALL t ft "the DRO.MD JUMP. second inaugural address by Jus tice Charles A. Johns of the Ore gon supreme court, und the me morial address by Mr. Cline of For t land. i 4 IS Placing of Bronzo Memorial Takes Place at 9:30 Tomorrow, Placing of the bronze memor ial tablets dedicated to Marion county's .soldier and caflor dead will take place on the eat lawn of the Marion count v court house at 9:20 a. m., Monday. Tho ceremony ot indicating the tablets will 1 under auspices of Capital pout Uo. 9, tho American legion. The markers will be yt.-wn ittu I 1111 nrrB It'll j on the lawn as metnorialfi last! Decoration day. The following program ha? been arranged: Invocation Ilv. Blaine Kirk patrick. Opening selection Legion band. Selection by quartet Mrs. W. Carlton Smith. Mrs. KtheUIw. William McGilchrist Sr.. F. O. Deckabaugh, members of quar tet. Address James Crawford. Selection Band. Benediction. Following this ceremony mem. bers of the legion having cars will meet at the armory at 10 a.m. where they will receive O. A. H. veterans as naiHeneor-p-iiPst i transporting them to c metoriea j where .various morning gatherings win take place. scon s CARS TO Smith Brothers Who Learned in Army, Are Pilots for Bi Races Harry W. Scott left Saturday for Portland towing th" first ' his two speed side-cars that will hf entered in the Uose Pity races today rnd tomorrow. The second car will fo early in the morning. Th two UiiicliiiK's are i,ntw:irl. i ly not what' would h" picj-ed for and tho :'ir.-;t car has won a mem orable trins; rf side-car racer, nt LADIES Whpn irr-flr or wpprerl n Tri nniph 1'ilU. Sjfe and lepmiUtile In at proper !!!!. Not will at drug lor Io ivit )prim-i)t with others; iiv. ppaintniPtit. Writ for 'Rolif tni pn'rtirnlsri it". frev Addrcai Ntionl Med.rsl Inititnte, Milwaukee, Wis. 1 AMDICEO POMO SUNDAY ' MORNING, MAY 29, 1921 PERFORMANCES. y. , i 0 Portland in the annual race meets. The Smith brothers, Hiram and K"uel, of Kuioni, who learned cycle riding in tho stem School of I he army, are the pilots, and the two machines were never better manned than they will be on this ococatdon. The Portland races are attraet- lng a host of the fastest riders in ! the world, among others the six j members of the raclntf team ex- ploiting the I.'arley-Davldson fac j tory organization. Most of the I showing, however, is for aolo rid' I ers. aii'i the Salem entries are on ly tor th" .uie car events. What haB become of the old fashioned piano courtship, when the ardent suitor turned the pages of the music and at Intervals poured honeyed words Into the ear of the lady at the instrument? rw Kt alenmnn On mi I flel Ada tenance. Store 7 Vv I V t d " I V ft V W . v.l Every Week Should be Devoted to Home. Newspaper, Says Mr, Olcott, Who Raises Beit oi Wheeler Edify Governor Olcott believes everjNnot. The press of the state at HJ week in the year ought to be .set- nside as 'Subscribe-for-your-localii newspaper" week. ; The thought was inspired by n: letter from O. B. Miittn. editor; of the Wheeler Reporter, of Wheeler, Ore., who suggests' that! because of the loyalty shown by the country preps in supporting! all the different kinds of "weeks 1 that arv set aside for drives anda campaigns of various kinds. itSj would be well to allow a week for the newspapers. The governor saye he will go Mr. Nunn one better: "There Is much merit in what Mr. Nnn has to say," said Gover nor Olcott. "People generally have little realization of the num erous requests that are made of this office for the issuance of proclamations setting aside cer tain days or weeks for certain purposes. For every one of these requests that Is granted there are probably from 10 to 20 that are That Tirejd Feeling la Just As Much a Warning as ld family medicine Is "Stop, Look and Listen." It indicates run-down conditions ind means that you must purify your blood, renew your strength tone, and your "power of reslst ince," or be in great danger of se rious sickness, the grip, flu. fevers, contagious and Infectious diseases. Do not make lljrht of it. It is serious. Give it attention at once. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsaparllla. He knows this good Mood's Sarsaparilla OVERCOMES THAT TIRED f-..; i - pi . '-. - Vi- '' ' 1 : As tomorrow is Memorial day our store wW be dosed aU day M ' ; Be here Tuesday to gii some of the bar gains. GAL Commercial Dlecoratioiti Day I. The country pauses in the hurry of its everyday life to pay honor and to reverence the soldiers, lying and dead, who have fought to maintain the ideals of the nation from the time when it was in its infancy until the present It is fitting that everyone as an individu al, take into account those ideals, the mighty price of upholding them, and do his bit in their perpetual main- Closed All Day Monday State Street m ..,.,., ............ IUO npoDdM very generously and liberally to every demand that has been madi upon it. The enormous success f the various patriotic iiiovementi during the war must be, to large measure, credited to tbd generous response, and the him is true of every successful etton since, and the state of Oregon k to be conimended upon the patrL tutlsui and iuyalty of thece whs publish the newspapers In Oregon, and I will go Mr. Nunn one J L .. . . .. . I . I ier uBKeiinK mai every wv be designated as 'Subscribe for Your Local Paper' week." f- "Doctor, I've Just received rosi bill for the operation you jr formed on me. Could you' c Off anything for cash?" "Yes, my dear sir, aoythlaj. an arm or a ler. or rh. -i ' ;hiay wish removed.' - j4ist the Thing to Tsltt In Spring tvr inai urea leeunr. IMS Of anna- ttte, debility. It -1, an!?. : year-round medicine, wonderfully effective in the treatment of scrof. bla. catarrh, rheumatism and run down after-disease conditions "My husband has taken Hood's Sarsaparllla every spring for tears, and it always puts him ta nape. He is (8 years old." lira. N, Campbell. Decatur, 111. t A mild laxative. Hood's Pill. FEELING. BUILDS HEALTH m -is and Court Streets II t S I' A; UP ' i Si ft; , ! sv fit T"' It A