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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1921)
i i-HR ORECfON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON EftTOrJ ill P. IM SCOUTS i Kaiser, a whiwn rue Eaton la ; traveling throurh Oregon, spoke tbrieily. lie eiiip-U.t.-d.ed the need r the precautious which Eaton I had mem ioned. i Tomorrow Mr. I '.a ton ami his j party will leave for I'rali-r lake (from when they will eontmie t Ui r trip to the Menu- places of i Oregon. n r - r,rr r J V. SEE 111 01 ! Vorse and Keene Expected rKS. H It To Put Up Close Contest Boys of Salem Are Admon ished to Exert tttorts to REFORM BUREAU DROPS Preserve Woods Help save Oregon's wonderful natural forest. for the Mollis of ff. .....r that they may enjoy EFFORT TO STOP FIGHT (Continued from page 1 his world's chatiipioti.-hip ' against Georges Carpentier at Jersey City on Saturday afternoon. The champion took hU final IS .VKa pit ,,, writer and : ".idaf.ernoon sun. under m. h fcrltlc. speaking before a small KLVp Of boy Sut which gath ered to hoar him in the Commer rUl club room last night. .r Eaton spoke highly of the natural Seats and highway of Oregon bat cautioned his young listen er that H was their duty as A h1n nreservJieni from ri..i,iitt of tha highways and .fast rarest of the east. P'OI Jumped onto the scales and He related how advertisements balanced the beam at pounds, had ruined such highway as the He experts to shrink another two "Mohawk trail" and warned the rounds within the next Z6 hours. Scouts that the same would hap- WIHlumM Is Opponent In Oregon unless all of its ctt- -lack spent the balance of the Wer6 COnillluauj UU uir.i . ...itf, naiuni; "llll .1 ir trends until time for his mid-day nap of an hour. Dempsey then tugged at the ciiiulltlons as uiav titt-va.il when li crawls into the ring to face the European champion. He perforin d in public. Dempsey's final day or twining was exceedingly quiet After tak illg a long walk over the paved highway lempsey returned for a brisk rubdown and a light brcak- Uefore dressing th chuiu- 0 u Hi W:MiSM': " ' '. ' l-'J , " frTJ,'' l-''rl, 'i'MMy,, IN ACTION Front View of Building Occupied by Showalter & Jacobs tnn erard. Mr. Eaton told tnem n. bow eastern Scouts were denied the prtvHeK of a ca,np ",,c', as ko incftl boys ate to have this summer, and urged them that aft- round and then shadow lioxed for ef Uey'had outgrown bcouI:dk another three minutes before put htat they take an active Interest j ing on the gloves to face Larry la seeing thit Orwon Smul of : Williams. .lack's speed in foot th fntnre should liaTfl thosO prlT- ! work and cleverness In blocking r i ........ : ... .i linp him. Hempsey permitted Williams to drive punches at h: laws ami body and contented him Vclf with uttejiipt to oiock them. In the clinches!, the champion dis played hi:; ability at ln-fip,htine. He frequently tricked Williams by partly turning him around with a ileres. heavy weights for a three-minute ?t at he co1u.,d Kei uiui oil uutice adu.dui mm wtih a right or left uppercut. Hiding l'if Irovtdel Tcmorrow Dempsey will do nothing more than punch the liht convinced the experts that Car- bags for a -round or two. His de- Following Mr. Eaton's talk. Mr. pentier will have a hard task hit- partnre for Jersey City. Is sched- R D AND SATURDAY MRGAIN mm V 11 . MOMENT-SHOES 00 to S8.00 5 to be sold these TWO DAYS at the Special Bar gain of - SIMM BMaBBMBBUBa BHBHBMiBIBHBSaBHBUa SB BUHBHBHBHBH SIM BHaUUBBW BBBBBB11BMBMBM1BMBMB11BUB1BBBBBBB Hundredis of OTHER BARGAINS Equally as Good ENTIRE STORE ON SALE FOR THESE TWO DAYS WW OuBdcOti 326 StuttataBUftiMftA ferMi Boots il-d for Friday. He may make the trip in a special train. He will be secluded in a privt- residence in .lersey City the night before the battle. The location of the residence will not b- diMilped. Great care is bcim; evrclsed to keep it secret as Kearns dws not w-ant )emp sey to be disturbed Friday night cr Saturday mornint:. In ' I'ow.ler River." shown at 'he Oraiul theater last evening, ni.iiiv Marion county boys were ho n in acthm. Neteruns ot Foreign wars are "ry tortuuate in securing these ioverninent war pictures, av. vet 'ran organizations all over the states are clamoring for them. ; These pictures are said to be the most .reiuark'ible ever taken under ;u1ua! hell fire. Itecords show rt'it .ipv.. camera men were kill ed and 27 wounded during the ..iKum 1. 1 tin- liiioii feet of hair ruising thrills. Majiy of our own I'Hinty hoys are really seen uoing into action and bringing in the ; Herman prisoners. The. photogra phy is remarkable and gives great credit to the men of the slpnal Corps, U. S. A. The pictures are sn truth the only authentic films taken of the Yanks in action and authorized as official bv the gov ernment. Aside from their enter- A close match is predicted for Sunday when Vorse iand Keen" battle for lh local rolf title and for the president's cup in the champ'on?bip ganf1 of the season on the Illahee course. A large crowd of local enthusiasts is ex pected to witness the champion ship game. In the contests last Sunday Vorse defeated Keene and Th;el- sen defeated Roberts. Thielsen ISth hole, forcing him to play ad ditional hols for the title, to the , Eame. Comparative playfug during th season shows the two stars as be ing almost evenly matched with Neither having !ny decided advan-, tage. Tbey will play 36 holes Sunday. What has become of the flood of German helmets with which th country was filled after the ar Seven Forest Fires Are Reported in Two Months !ranVeduon ''v tieorftes Works Secrete!-,- j M XHASSET. N. Y.. June 2!. -Georges Carpentier boxed four . rounds with as many sparring , partners this afternoon, Francois j Descamps, his manager, announc- j ed tonipht. Identity of the four was not revealed. It was also de clared at the camp that the chal- ' lenger had not boxed with Tom ! Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, de- spite widely circulated reports to j that effect. Today's activities were largely j shrouded in mystery. Carpentier j went out on the road this morn ing for a light but lengthy work out. When he returned he was sent behind the. barn with Trainer Wilson. Charles Ledour, French bantamweight champion, and Paul .lournee. He remained there three quarters of an hour. Strict or der: had been given the gate at tendants to Jtppp everybody out and after It .wa's oved Descamps came to the fence and said Geor ges had worked lightly and had not sparred. Coving at Fnd "He will not do any more box inp until the bout," he said. Then Descamps motored to New York for a conference with Tex Rickard. the promoter. They later went to Jersey City to look over the arena. While the manager was away Georges spent 4." minutes shadow boxing and jumping the rope. When Descamps returned he an nounced that In his absence Geor ges had boxed four rounds. The only sparring partners seen by newspapermen In the camp daring the day were Ledoux and Journee. It was rumored that Carpentier would go to Jersey City Saturday morning on board the yacht which he had been cruising several Sun days. The party probably will reach the arena about 2 o'clock. Although there wrre seven for es fires in (.re pen during the la.n two months, no niontarv loss re sulted and no extra expense in fighting the tires was incurred, ac cording to an announcement made yesterday by th state forester's office. Six of the fires broke out in .tune and only one in May. Ninety permit.-- to burn slash ings have beon issued by the stato forester since June 1, for the ter ritory aggregating approximately 4.700 acres. can ill afford to miss them. Adv. "When he saw the enemy com- : ing he turned and ran. 1 call that i cowardice." "Not at all. He remembered that the earth is round, and he' intended to mn round and attack j the enemy from the rear." I The Poles having crossed one river have now crossed the Oder. Powder River AT THE GRAND THEATRE Don't Mi$$ It Showing official war department Signal Corps mov ing pictures of the 91st. 77th, 42nd, 32nd, and 2nd divisions in actual action in France " Grand Theatre Two Days Only June 29th and 30th Four Shqws Daily IJy the Veterans of Foreign Wars Tickets on sale at DlHi-OUTS on principle street cor ners and by any member of the veterans of foreign wars. Trice 25-50 Cents. No, reserve seats Itlng SO Feet Square NEW YORK. June 29. The Dfmpsey-Carpentier ring will be 20 feet sqnare and not 18. Tex Rickard announced today. It hafl been previously understood th?t the ring would be IS feet square. The fight promoter said that Carpenter's manager was satis fied with th-i measurements. CHANGE VOTED IN NAVY FUND BILL (Continued from page 1.) cern to the administration what form the expression of congress shall take, though it is most agreeable that congress shall ex i ress itself in favor of. securing, if possible, an international agree ment upon a program for the lim itation of armaments. "I think it ha3 been pretty well understood-that the administra tive branch of the government has already been seeking information with regard to the attitude of the foreign nations on the general subject of disarmament. These inquiries and negotiations will be continued and the time and man ner in which the matter may be formally presented to foreign gov ernments can only be determined after the fuller development of inquiries already initiated". Consideration l'irmixcil. "It Is wholly desirable to have the expression of a favorable opinion on the part of the con gress relating to this world ques tion, and it would seem to me ample if it would be expressed in the broadest and most general terms. "I am vastly more concerned with the favorable attitude ot the congress on this question than 1 am as to the form of expressing that altitude. Yon may be sure that Ihe executive will be ready to give every consideration to such expression as the members i.f the two houses of congress find themselves disposed to make." DAWES URGES BUREAU HEADS TO BE SAVING (Continued from page 1) here. If we ever get down where ' we want to get. It will he tbesSe j men who do il." , "We ptopose Just the organiza tion which is the backbone of ev ery bnsinetM," he said. "I'lnkr the old system, it's always be n the practice of a live bureau to hold up congress for everything f .-.,! t rhinrfi In vlieltd. I kOOW u ....... - . because I did it myself when I . was running a bureau before. Now they have to go the other wav. and Just for my reputation, I've got to cut that t225.ooo ap propriated lor the budget bureau Just 25 ier cent, if it takes my I This Is My More Days Only Two l Price Cut Lower than already cut slash prices Cold Type Never Before Told Such a Story of , Wanton and Deliberate Sacrifice t . ! t Tf One Grand Opportieity It may never occur again Your common sense judgment will enable you to see the importance of this event Every I Demand That thingMust In the Next Few Days 3 S oia FREE MONEY AND MERCHANDISE will be thrown to the crowds on Friday and Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Bp sure to get here early and secure a good place YOU CAN'T BEAT THESE PRICES Men's regular $45 all wool suits, to close out $18.85 Ladies' Oxfords, regular price $8.50, now $3.95 Children's White Dress Canvas Shoes, regular $1.75 values now 98c Men's regular $35 Overcoats Ladies' White Pumps, regular $4.50 values $4.95 $1.78 Men's fine Dress Shirts, values from $3 to $5 29c Children's Scuffers, reg ular $1.75 98c Caps 39c Children's Mary Jane Slippers $1.39 Men's Unions, regular price $2.50, now 98c Panama Hats $1.98 Ladies' Dress Shoes in Canvas, regular $4.60, now $239 Men's Scout Shoes, regu lar $3.50 i $1.98 Felt Hats $1.69 Dress Shirts 89c Coo H. T. Lacelle Closing Out 9 Tradia .Mouse 373-377 Court Street Opposite Mile f$ 3 ir i is its Iher kind ;the ting I r IS lie sl- f3S lie- be ot the 4 salary this year. .. -1 .