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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1921)
t hum m Tim OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TRACK MEET Third Year Students Capture 7 Out of Possible 1 0 H points in Contest SENIORS TAKE SECOND HI PLAY- IS POSTPONED Sheppard High Point Man; SocofOf sky Wins First V a Two Events points they cancelled the rare in order that Soclofsky might Have his strength (or the school meet with Ibrisou Polytechnic of Port lain! oil Hit- l.ai field Saturday. Summary of events: too yard dash- Herbert Soco lot ky. ;; UiDior. first: si...m.r.i junior.; -t no; Harold Socolofskv.j . junior.:, third. ' . w8&?fe8,Hish School Students Alter ior. second; Ndt-ske, soplioraor third. iua rt.-r-ni ;! Rr berts. sen ior first. Kenn.-dy. junior, second; Slolht'isf, junior, third. M il.-l.t-i mi, junior. first; lou.v. senior, n'roiiii; Robertson jumot '. I hit d Half mil.' THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1921 CARPENT1ER IN BOXING POSE. Date to Avoid Conflict With U, of 0, I Tli. annual senior play. "Th? : .ian r roin Home, winch whh tJ Adams, junior, first, I have U-eu i.resfiitt-d hy the senior second; liapu.. seii- Ckptnrlng seven our of a posai f . f . -A. a I . . . Va lv nrei . yiacn poa.uous, im tanior class .of the high school ttdl took toe inter-cla-a track feld meet held on Willamette field ywtefaay aiiernoon. mi' Junior! carried a laad of 9 points tiling i) U points for the class. vbll tbe seniors won 37, and the lophomorei .T. The s"niom were iblatokold iP their wore by rap turn .lwge majority- of the iKOOd fcnd third berths. . ifiiDi Sheppard wan high point wlnntnr 11 tames ror tne jnolor mnner, won urn piace in tb t races in which he en tered and would probably havi dote much for the Juniors in the Jfgj hd that race been run. The Junior had been saving -Socolof-ikr for tba - relay which was rhadnled a ths last event of the day but when they found out that Ion., senior ior. third. -High; jump- Griffith. senlo ll -rron; s.;homore, hhoihI; Ken nedy, junior, third. Broad jump- Stoizlit iso. junior, lir.-t; Wyniaii. sophomore, sec ond; Sheppard. Men ior. third. Discus - Kennedy, junior, lirst; Sh'jpard, sen. or. second: A. Sheppard senior, third; 1 5 I feet Shot put - A. Sheppard. senior, i lass at th hiKh sc hool Friday uight has been postponed until the following Wednesday, the manage ment of I lie play announced yes terday. The change was made In order that th- date might not con l'ct with th presentation of the annual senior play, Nothing Hut The Truth." which the graduating class of the I'niversiiy of Oregon are going to present here at the Grand theater Friday night. Al though the Huge lie management firM; StolziiHse. junior, second; " ,ru lo -" ie ne uaie or meir I. Sheppard. s-nior, third; 32: 2. ! ?,a r ' w" " "at II would ne 120-yard, low hurdle Post. ! difflcu t to change that of the Junior, first: 1. Sheppard. senior. ; nin 8cn001 Production. The unl second; ! Cromwell, junior, third. versity people naid that they had , contracted for that date without j knowing that it would come on GOVernOr Eberhartit Of I ,n ame night as a local play. Those beats which have already ben sold for the high school will lie honored on next Wednesday night. according to the high school manager. Minnesota Visits Here! Former (Jovernor Kberhardt of Minnesota was a visitor in Salem esterdat for a few hours. He was her in connection with a big torporation which is affiliated with Dubiskey and Co., a large fi- nanc'al cmcern which operates In j Oregon and other states. The former Minnesota executive was hert in conference with T. B. STUDENTS M Handley.: state comoration rom- they would win without the relay mlesloner. j TALK ON 1 - , m 1 m k u ranrw i; : NEWSTARTING TODAY j lfle A oparKlcs I Rimflnlli J wnu I ; Mystery .1 Genuine Play ' I V Humor r i: v.' : i 1 f&refflSBl Xr';tM mmm wsam ; Also 1 BLUE SUNDAY- : An absolute knockout comedy News and Topics: ' ; " ' ; '.. Sunday, "Dangerous llusiness ' - . . , r i : ; i sWinslow and Abrams Pres ent Plea at Willamette University Chapel rr u i It.. I c i . , ' ' ' t - ' lit Tffl FROM CLEANER Thieves Enter Shop of S. Watanaba and Make. Away With Haul rd In the measure as passed b the house For passport bureaus at New York, Sail Francisco, Chicago, Se attle and New Orleans, $.". i.n:Mi. tor water tysieio, S. holteld bar racks, ifawaii $Mn. mm; 'or all plan " mail lervio .between New York and San Francisco $ 1 2"'.",!1 ; for the linniij-r.i tion f-tvIih Iv.-H3o. Walter C. Winslow and Carle Abrams spoke Wednesday at the Willamette chapel services on the soldier's bonus and loan bill to come before the voters of Oregon. Juno ?. Mr. Winslow especially dwelt upon the fact that Oregon had been first in so many splendid na tional enterprises to win the war. He recalled the pledges the state had made to do the right thing by the soldiers who represented Ore gon on the field. It would be in conceivable at this time, he said, lor the state to fail or refuse to carry out the pledges. He said that most other states had already made provision for caring for their soldiers, and that it would be a humiliation and a disgrace to have the telegraph send the re port all over the, nation and the world, that Oregon alone hed re pudiated its obligations after get ting the services which it pledged its honor to repay. The fact that the university was so nearly depopulated of boys of military age, during the war, and that so many of those now on the Willamette rolls wear the bronze star of service, made it an impressive service. The nrst photograph to be taken of Georses Orpen'.t.- J u t:Sht Champ!an of Europe at.d challenger of Jack Demps. y for t.'.e heavy weight title. ince he began training at his ManhajM.-t .juaitejs. Flags May be Lowered To Honor Soldier Dead buildings by the city officials, a duly recognized citizen's commit tee or the officers of organiza tions interested in such ceremonies. AMERICAN LEAGUE First Game At Philadelphia H. H. E. Boston 6 10 0 Philadelphia 3 7 1 Jones and Walters; Perry, Nay lor and Perkins. Second Game It.. H. E. Boston : 2 11 1 Philadelphia 3 8 2 Bush and Kuel; Koinmel and Perkins. enough trained in observing col ors. One would be tempted to guess that fully one-half or these shades, which do not include any of the reds or greens, are visible in tbe display. The flowers will be on exhibi tion all this week, or as long as they last, or new ones come in to fill the places of the first ones Fine Platter of Fish Shown in Store Window At Washington R. H. E. New York 7 o 2 Washington 8 12 1 Mays and Schang: Johnson and Gharrity. No other games scheduled. Hereafter the flag on the, Sa lem postoffice will be lowered to half-mast during funeral cere monies of local men who lost their lives in the war and whose re mains are sent home. If the re quest is made in an official way. Postmaster Huckesteln was in formed yesterday that favorable action had been taken at Wash ington. Requests have been received from time to time at Washington from custodians of public build ings under control of the treas ury department, for permission to half-mast flags during funeral ceremonies over the remains of soldiers returned from abroad. The permission has been given by the department at Washington rnd henceforth flags will be low ered to half-mast during such ceremonies, provided a request is sent to the custodian of such NATIONAL LEAGUE At Nsw York First game: R. k. Philadelphia 2 8 i New York 9 x i King and Hruggy. WheaM Ryan and Smith, Snyder. K. Second game: R. H Philadelphia 3 3 ?, New York 8 12 Z G. Smith. Haumgartnor and Peters: Hon ton and K. Smi.th, Snyder. At P.oston Brooklyn ... . Boston Rtiether and and O'Neill. Miller; R. II. K. . r. o .4 s :: Watson At Cincinnati R. H. St. I ami is 10 Ifi Cincinnati 4 M Haines and Dilhoefer; Kixey. Napier and llargrave. K. 1 I A platter ot trout that made even old men wearing canes, drop ineir support and begin to meas uie oft the incredible length of the big fellow that he hooked but that finally broke away, was shown in the Hauser brothers window yesterday. There was a big steelhead, 18 inches long, a fish that looked ca pable of butting its way up a ra vine, with or w.thout water. Next was a beautiful Dolly Varden trout, smaller and as dainty as a bird of paradise or tbe works of a Jurgensen watch. "Purty as a circus pony" was no name for tbe exquisite spotted beauty of a choice Dolly Varden. The third of the series was a rainbow trout, or cut-throat as some have called it. It has a row of teeth that would gnaw role leather like a rat; and its reputation for voracity is that of a tramp or a bulldog. The fish were taken on the up per Santiam by George Johnson. Most fishermen have reported that the Santiam Is still too high for food fiahing. Mr. Johnfon found little trouble in getting all these plendid varieties In one trip. Men's clc tiling valued at sever al hundred dollars was taken on Tuesday nigiit from th" cleaning and pressing establishment of S. Watanaba, 4 3 4 North Commercial street. Entrance was gained af ter forcing a padlock loose from the front door. The burglars su ceedeu in gettinK away with Hi auits, an overcoat, a hat and a uit case. Most of th? suits horn the trade mark of local business irms. Appearances would lead to the belief that the Intruders were sys tematic workers and that after ihey performed their work rap.d ly leaving in an automobile im mediately after for unkno:i parts. Whether time would not permit of th taking of about Z- suits which were drying or whe ther the culprits were afraid that the clinging odor might lead to their deter -on is a question, that they were discriminating in therr choice is, however, most apparent. I-KAGl K SEAT DISCI SSEII GENEVA, May 31. Views are being exchanged between the al lied nations relative to the advts abilit of reopening the question of choosing a city as the per manent seat of the league of nsi t ions. HEARINGS DATED. Milium onthlv nains. neuralgic, sciatic zr- a n (1 rheumatic pains, luatlache, backache and all other aches are quickly re- Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills Contain no dangerous habit forming drugs. Why don't you try them? Ask your druggist WASHINGTON. May .'! 1 Hear ings in the Ford-Newberry elec- , tion contest will be begun Junei ; X, the senate Kub-coinmittee on ' ; elections decided today. Classified Ads. In The Statesman Bring Results 1 Gathering Trout Eggs Is Nearing Completion PORTLAND, May 31. Gather ing rainbow trout eggs for incu bation in fish hatcheries is nearly completed, according to the state game commission, and it ia thought that the egg-take this year will be in excess of ten mil lion eggs. "Between five million and six million rainbow trout were hatch ed and planted last year," de clared A. E. Biirghdnff, state tame warden, "and I believe at least ten million trout fry will be hatched and plajnted In the various lakes and ('streams thlii year." V Mr. Btirghduff and M. L. Rick man, superintendent of hatcher ies, have returned from a trip to the McKenzie and butte Falls hatcheries. -nr THE BIG FUN SHOW TONIGHT JOLLY DICK LONSDALE CO. BLIGH THEATRE AND One Night Friday, June 3 Appropriation Committee Urges Large Increases WASHINGTON. May 31. The senate appropriations committee in reporting today the deficiency appropriation bill, recommended increases aggregating $53,850,000 over the $100,000,000 total car- VAV4VAVAVAVAVAV4 5 g i LOIS WEBER'S "What'f Worth While" At The OREGON Now 51 VAVArAVAvCTAv-AYa Oregon State ii University Seniors Present A Comedy in 3 Acts Nothing But R theT rath- Seat Sale Today 9:30 Floor and Balcony; $1.00 Gallery Not Resented 50c Oregon Building At Pittsburgh - R Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 4 Martin, York and Daly. O'Fall rell; Glazner and Schmidt. II. S 12 K. 1 1 President Decided on Shipping Board Members WASHINGTON. May 31. Pres ident Harding is understood to have reached a conclusion as to practically the entire membership of the shipping board and nomin ations for the seven places on the board may go to the senate be fore the end ot the week. DISPLAY OF r-an advantage worth while Back of the Zerolene you buy for your engine are the combined resources, expe rience, knowledge and equipment of the Standard Oil Company. They create an efficiency in the manufacture of fine lubri cants hard to duplicate elsewhere in the world. Ypu gain this advantage in the use of Zerolene. Our Board of Lubrication Engineers recommends the grade of Zerolene to meet the requirement of your type of engine. Follow their recommendations as embod ied in the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart. Ask for a Chart for your car. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) E Extremely Beautiful Collec tion of Flowers Shown At City Library OA grade fir each type of engne tsmttaavr If anybody tnough- that the iris grows in only three colors blue, white and yellow he could explain such a display as is shown at the Saieni City library this week only on the ground that he had been color blind and couldn't tell the difference. There are al most 100 named varieties, and others that have no name but are the living exemplification of the poet's verse: "What's in a name. A rose. By any other name would smell as sweet." The flowers come in almost every known shade, except the brilliant reds. There are Black Knights, and w hite-as-snows, and a host of arbitrary names that mean nothing except an identifi cation; but the flowers themselves represent the most Incredible shadings. Mauve, lavenders, mild blues, yellows, and a thousand indescribable shades from these primary colors make up most of the display. Painters say that more than 2,000,000 shade are recognizable by the eye skillfully SIX GILLETTE BLADES WITH HOLDER $1.25 PREPAID In Attractive Case Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded This offer for a limited time only Remit by mon ey order or cash (no stamps) Frad Razor Co. 1473 Broadway New York City T. A", t 1.1' ; tmm .. . At :V j 111 i.hi ,t " If! - -1 m Hi, On! fill 'i-,1 '11 ' ! " 0. a O i3 Oregon Building Office Directory Abling. Dr. J. " I 226 Bell, Wm. Blatchford. Dr. B., Den- 221 tist. 03 Bolinger. H. E., Real Es- , tate and Insurance. ! 209 Busselle, E. T., Consult ing Engineer ' 406 Building Manager. Basement Canfield's Barber 4 30 Shop. Capital City Nursery Co. 403 Condit & Glover.Attorneys; Duudas-Martin Co. Derby, F. N. 211 Dyer. W. ('., Insurance 1 431 Agency. 1 -- DeWitt, O. K , Real Es- 401 tate I Elite Gown Shop. Mis. J. j 210 R. Stephens Gunnell-Robb Studio j 229 Hansen. Otto I Hart. D. E.. Real Estate 303 Hawkins & Roberts, Farm Loans, Bonds and Mort- 213 gages. i 325 411 404 :!2 8 310 205 4 28 203 212 205 311 210 415 41S 21 2K 205 W. F., Piano Dr. W. A., Den- NY. G., Real Es- S.. Os-and Holbrook Tuner. Janitor Johnson tist Kruegor tate Laflar & Laflar. Heal Es tate and Insurance Latourell, Mrs. C. Practitioner Lynch, Dr. John L teopathlc. Physician Surgeon Marlon County Y.M.C.A. Miller- Calhoun - Johnson Co., L. S. Sheldon, Rep. Moores, A. N., Insurance and Loans Pearcy Bros, Horticul turists. Petersen, A. E.. Real Es tate, Pomeroy. Dr. Tt. E., Phy siciao and Surswon. Powers & Co., O. B., Dried Fruits 214 Pugh. H. C. New York Life Insurance Co. 329 Salem Elite, Hemstitch ing;: 4 28 Salefn Nursery Co.. E. D. Purdy. Mgr. 3 25 Schiltz, Dr. F. S., Drug less' Physician 228 Scott, John H. Realty Co. 411 Seavey, Bell. Hop Co., Inc.;;; 214 Smith, E. F., New York Life 'Insurance Co. 3n6 Soutiiworth. Dr. C. W.. Physician and Surgeon 313 State Industrial Accident Contv Physio Therapy Department. 410 Talrriadge. Charles M., Purebred Livestock 331 Taylor, Minnie, Dress maker. 3 2ft Tooz, Walter L. 211 Walter. W. P. 408 White. G. T.. Dentist 1 i:- t '4 j.i ; ! r : f i t v i"