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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1921)
f". 'i v THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON DEAN CROMWELL IS MAKING HOME HERE : jot(mn.J frontpage 1.) FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 22. 1921 i ' in.vendty of Southern Lhu.'f?.' fo"erly2Hrector of ; . ifL.c8 mereut now coach of ' f '11?$ tpam tint is constantly thr: .front in this field. fcor eight summers J have en ; Joyq4 by vacations in Kalem and havj ecapd the publicity that nvriablyrcrops out when a fel lowi isat, w6rkiwlth a crew of atb etes sH.nd Iean Cromwell y sterdujr at liis home at 2031 ktaf o, street. - lit Ih nearly an impossible task I iu p.i-cram well to talk about his 5owji work 'and 'accomplishments whJeh hare attracted attention to n,m from all portions or the globe , W h;r athletic achievements are credited. :. far easier is it to lead htm 'nio a conversation concerning Charley Paddock, other proteges who have achfeved fame on field of other athletic directors. "It's more luck than science." UMerts Dean Cromwell, in dis cussing his task of keeping the athletic interest of hi? college up to the class A tyie. "Hams" Not iKstrable. "It's only the hams and strut ters who fail to go far in this game. The best men who have came under my observation are the fellows who keep to the front in their student work and every day interests. Take George Schil ler, for instance. During his col lege period he has had a dozf-n tasks, president of the college or ganization, absorbed m a half dczen other enterprises and earn-: ing his own way in the bargain. fccniuer wanted to make good when he got into the athletic games and during his training periods he threw himself heart and soul into the work. The to tal time th.if ha . " - fW HUIIllllf, for the Antwerp uames would havp been of no aid to many a class dodging ham, but Schiller took the 440-vard nrelim snrint at a student in Washington junior hii-h and a Croinv-ll tlie Third. the record had not a competitor collapsed in his path, throwing him when buf Ut yards froa the . who is jut old enough to'toddlwf tape. around al ter Daddy Dean. Then 1 "That experience would have j there is mother CromwelL who; discouruEo-l a scrub, but Schiller j summoned Dean Crom w. ell for this i although with smi'tii?-; .i returned to college, took up his ; usual tasks and last year made a fine showing on the track. "Paddock's own history is an other flin? at the, element which opposes athletics in educational institutions. "Paddock, though a title holder at 19, did not lose his head, but persistently clings to his detormi-' was born in Salem. At least, every nation to become ;i journalist. The small salary that lie receive-" for Ms vacation and odd-tini'' work on SEISI TICKETS TO GO OH SALE interview, protest. i Turner Is BiMlijdace an about me ion? ago.- said the Saturday Designated uuir-u ii aiuri . i i y nai i V . taken It for granted as Turner, Ore., is my birthplace. Mrs. Crom well, formerly Gertrude Bridges. BALL PLACER YET .ON STAND Chautauqua Day By Committee in Charge As and track, or to dlscass the work Antwerp and he would have made - " X . . Now Showing ANNETTE KELLERMAN in a Mile-a-Minute Comedy "WHAT WOMEN LOVE'' 210 Smiles 76 Big Laughs 16 Scares You Count Them i LIBERTY Klddlet Tre Bilooni Matine Saturday the Pasadena Star nromise to him tlian holds more II the fame that has been his since his run at ! flour mills now stand. Grandma Antwerp. j is yet hale and hearty and enjoy- "Last year. Charley kept up h:s,inc life in Los Angeles. That is body knows Grandma Uridtres i who. with ber husband. J. H. Inasmuch as Chaiitauqna to Bridges, came to the Willamette begin :it Salem Monti;, v. Juiv -5 aney in ineir nrst faiein with the bluest Bill Burns Says Plan To Thrown Games Concocted By Players Alone her old spinning wheel over there in the window. Now please let rue return to my book." So Dean Cromwell concluded an enjoyable interview. And by the way. '"Dean" is not a title, but the given name'of the coach. He want- .ii nit " tf ' .f' tvatv'Wk; ' -; .-.;:V.;- ,rtlM. ....... , . H PUBUC 1 ATTENTION On account of the store building xwhich I have occupied for the past two years and which has been sold, I am obliged to vacate, and will close out my entire stock of High Class! Furniture, Rugs, Heaters, Ranges, etc., at unheard of Prices, and will in the future devote my entire time i exclusively to auctioneering and the second-hand business.; I want the public to thoroughly understand that I am permanently located in Salem and j will attend to all wants in the auctioneering line, giving- the sanie general satisfaction as in the past. Respectfully yours, f. n. :irouRir THE AUCTIONEER runnint; form and in addition to this headed his classes in his rou tine work, edited the college daily, wrote the junior play and was a member of the debatintr team. "It Is the easiest thing in the world for the clean, industrious type of athlete to keep in form, ed that explained. His only enemy in school or col lege is the coach who permits him to wreck himself in efforts to take any and all events." Sons in School Here Athletic, blond and broad-shoul dered. Dean D. Cromwell is his own explanation for the enthusi astic quality of leadership that means much to the men who de pend upon a coach for advice and guidance in the play of muscle and brain. At the little home on State street there is a Dean Cromwell, Jr., a junior in Salem high school; a Charles Cromyell, 14 years old. BIG EATERS GET GOOD RECORDS MADE (Continued from page 1.) utes. Mash, booze-making appa ratus and linnor were seized on the Weiderman-Kayser raids made by Special Agent H:ir.(i :fer. Some county jail sentences met ed out to booze violators during the past six months are as fol lows: Kalph Wagner, alias "Munk" lKe, 60 days; Jesse Pad den, 10 days; L. A. Williams, 60 days with a fine of $100; and Frank Grimes, 3 0 days and Peter Sustar, six months are some of the more recent sentences completed or being served. TM Take Salts at First Slam of Blad der Irritation or Backache 270 North Commercial St. Salem, Oregon The American men and women must guard constantly aeainst Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our .blood is filled with uric acid wliich the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork. become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kid ney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sedi ment, or you aro obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells. acid stomach, or you have rheuma tism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been UBed for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neu tralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Saltsi s inexpensive; cannot injure, makes a delightful effer vescent llthia-water beverage, and belongs in every hope, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. Aav. " WATCH forbig news next week in this paper; We are still on the job with low prices. Shop here and save money. Drastic reductions .. on every article; Compare our prices with oth ers. They tell tjie story. I Re member f we guarantee every article sold to he as represent ed. Act Now! AT CO NSUWIERS' TR AD i N G HOUSE Stop! Look! Act! Bring this ad. Friday and Saturday and get 50c in cash on every purchase of $5 or over Men's Union Suits, values to $2.50, to g at -- 98c Men's Cotton Sox, wbrth 25c, to sell' at, per pair....; c Men's Leather Work Shoes, $5 value at, Jper pair....2.4c? Boys' Overcoats, val- ues to $30, on sale Men's Khaki Pants... $1.48 Men's .Corduroy Pants, regular $5, -$2,68 Galvanized Buckets, worth 50c, to go at .-27c Misses' i Leather . Shoes, regular $5.00 value M .....fl 98 Children's Shoes reg ular $2.50 value to sen at, pair4..c Children's White Canvas Shoes, to go at, pair gfo Women's $7.50 Shoes to ,sell at, per pair.L .flgg Children's Summer Suts, regular $5. to go at ... J2.48 COMING! An unprecedented mercantile event Wait! Wait! Watch! We have gone through the whole store and cut prices like wildfire. We must sell the goods for what ever we can get for them. Noth ing reserved, everything to go at your own prices. Shoes, f u r n i s hings, clothing, crock ery and cooking utensils at un heard of reduc Hons. SUNDAY SCHOOLS ARE READY FOR PICNIC (Continued from page 1.) proceeding south on Commercial to State, east on State to Church, north on Church to Court, east on Court to Capitol. At Capitol the paradera can go on out to the pic nic grounds at the state fair grounds, or disband. State Officials Judges. Governor Ben V. Olrott, State Treasurer O. 1. Iioff, and Attor ney General I. II. VanW'inkle, are the judses to award the prize for the best disDlav in the nararie Mayor George Halvorsen has been asked to lead the parade if he cau io so. ltev. Albert Ixughridge. commander of Sedgwick post. Grand Army of the Republic, will farry the I nited States flai?, and Hev. II. X. Aldrich, pastor of Les lie Methodist Episcopal church, Salem, will be the standard bearer for the Christian or church flag. Attention is called to a possible misunderstanding as to the place for the gathering of the Salem schools. The pupils of each Sun day school will make their own arrangements for assembly, and go in a body to the general pa tade formation near Maridn square, and the others will not assemble at Jason Lee church, as one published announcement :eemed to infer. Only the Jason Lee school is to gather at the Ja son Lee church. Dinner Out of Doors. The picnic dinner at the fair grounds will be out of doors in the park. The grounds have been beautified as if for a wedding or a school commencement, for the occasion. The speaking will be held in the educational hall, where Judge Jacob Kanzler of Portland, will present a lecture on "What Makes Boys and Girls uo vvrong?" Other fine fea tures are to be presented though the literary program will not be loo long, or heavy. program evir presented here during seven con st CU live days, it has been deemed advisable by the local Chautau qua committee to designate to morrow. Saturday, as Chautau-1 qua day. j Many persons wait until the 1 last minute to procure season 1 tickets and season reserved seats. ! and as a result some are disap- i pointed, in order to avoid a re currence bf thV. arraneempnt ! nave been made to; place the re served seats and season tickets on sale at Hartman's jewelry store. State and Liberty streets, commencing at 1ft o'clock Satur day morning. These will remain on sale all day Saturday. Those who signed Hedges last year for season tick ets will be able to get reserved seats by presenting their season tickets to the women in charge of 'the ticket sale. No season re served tickets will be sold unless purchaser holds a season ticket. A careful perusal of th urn. gram to be given during the com ing week will convince the most skeptical as to the advisability of procuring a season ticket. The progrom Monday night Scientific dem onstration. "The Wonders of Elec tricity." Burnell Ford. Tuesday morning Organiza tion Junior Chautauqua. Tuesday afternoon Cnncort h7 Roach-Freeman dud. Tuesday evening "My Five Years in the Arctic," Vilhjalmer Stefansson. .Wednesday afternoon Pre lude, Orpheura male quartet: lec ture. "Who Is An American?" J. F. Jenness. Wednesday evening Concert, Orpheus Four. Thursdayafternoon Prelude, Jugo Siav orchestra; lecture "The rsycnoiogieal Side of the Sex Problem." M. R. Taylor. Thursday evening Prelude, Jtigo Slav orchestra: lecture. itussia,- Tom Skeghill. Friday afternoon Commun ity sing with Walter Jenkins; lec ture. "The Weeds and Flowers of Literature." Father D. J. Cronin. Friday evening Community sing; three-act comedy. "Nothing Hut the Truth," Keighley Broad way Players. Saturday afternoon Concert. Sam Lewis company. Saturday evening Prelude. Sam Lewis; lecture. "Us Ameri cns," Peter Clarke Macfarlane. . Sunday afternoon Prelude, Symphony orchestra; lecture. 'The Duty of the Parent to the Child." M. S. Taylor. Sunday evening Prelude, Svm nhony orchestra; lecture. "The Four-Square Builder,' Capt T Dinsmore Upton. The Sunday program this year is m entire keeping with the day and even the most discriminating irill find nothing that will not hnd itself toward the uplift of (he community. CHICAGO MAN IS CALLED Entertaining Repartee Stag ed by Witness and Op posing Lawyer CHICAGO, July Chicago players accused of conspiring to throw the 1 y I y world series were not approached on the deal by garublers or corrupted by a gam bling clique, but formulated the conspiracy themselves and went to New Yorkers and former base ball players for financial backing, Hill Burns, admitted accomplice and state's v itne!-". testified to day in the trial of seven of the players and four others who are under indictment in the case. r-aaie iicotte of Detroit, former W hite Sox pitcher and once rated as the best in the American league, mado. the sell-out propo sition to nurng and Gandel and Cicottee then volunteered the in formation that they could have the series thrown for $100,000, Hums testified. Testimony Protested Burns' testimony to this effect was admitted arter Judge Friend three times lad barred it tempo rarily while the attorneys could look up supreme court rulings on the question, it was looked upon by the stata as among the most important part of the witness' testimony, shine it was desfgned to do away with the belief that the players were corrupted by millionaire gamblers and to show that the- alleged conspiracy had its inception in New York. The testimoqy was given in re lating detail of conversation be tween Hums, Abe Attell, Hal Chase. Cleotte. Gandil and Den nett, identified by Burns as Da vid Zelser, ot Des Moines. la., a defendant. These conversations were said by the witness to have taken place at the Anonia hotel in Septembe-, 1919, and were con tended by the defense to bo lnad missable on the ground that they took place prior to the inception of the conspiracy. Scene Changes Today .Having piaced before the jury its Contention that the alloged conspiracy nad its inception in New York and its birth in Cincin nati, the state tomorrow-plans to charge the scene to Chicago. John Seys, secretary of the Chicago Na tional league club is expected to be the first witness and it Is un derstood that he will testify to ; feeing 'bets paid t,- Abe Attell. ! The state's chief witness per-! j t m.tted the uefeme but -few hiUi. ! in the gruelling cross er.amlna- ' tion. He was forced to cha::ge his original testimony as to a date of tm-etins with Dennett and oc c.issnally pot twisted on B?ret numbers. I'ut ut uo lima did hti become- ruffled under fire of tho . defense. H joked, with his ques tioners, questioned thetn at times and matched his wit against theirs in rojuiriee. When. Den Short, defense attorney became Iiarticulaily- acrid and said: lIciariro Kch:uigel "You dout Hke w,. do you. 'Hill?" the witness replied. 'Sure I lii'ic. You're a smart fellow and I. wish we'd had vonie one lihp vnu at the head of i this deal. We'd all b rich now." Asked if he had o;r.ed Villa vhea in Mexico, Mam told Attor ney Michael A hern that he wouldn't associate with iVlla. or ! with you either, Mr. Ahem." When Mr. Short asked If he : Hked this iross-examMation bet- tor tVan the s'x-shdotr c"rnmlna- tion so prominent in Texas," Hums said" that " it made no dif ference, for a gang-of lawyers like you tellows can't worry me any." The thief loopholes found in Hums' testimony by the -defense were his admission tlyit he had r.ot talked with the players on the night of the first gamq In Cincin nati, whereas he previously testi fied he met with tlrsra that night and when he corrected h.s first testimony tliat he met liennett n New York 'he day before tin first gamp to reai' "two days before the first game." NATIONAL LEAGUE -.tlatvlphla,' '. x ! r: it. it - i . i: - 8 1 ' I and lb". - m v.. Wirr: JUitf and J'rlera. ..' ,-K - ' Rmekjyn, Jl R. H. R. St. l.uuUi - ' - I 9 9 Brook It if 2 1 hattarin iKtftk and Cletnoav Dila fr: linaira and Millar. Knreor.-' " .-' r 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE f f ; ; 4 Ohj.-aek July 21 K. If. E. Philadelphia . .... 1 I I t'UiraK-o I.. .... , : t ' I- Haiu-rjt- N)lor and Porkida; Faber .CleTHnd. 3n? 1. -R. It. R. NVr York ' Itf t'leT!nA .. 17 83 r 4 Uattt'HM Vava, Qiinn. KrrnoB. Ct- Una m Srhanm, bevotmnr; .Caldwvll and Nf.'ill. SliinaHtt. St. Iuia, Julj- SI R. If. R. Boston 1 , 1 9 St. Louiji IS ill nsftftK Mjrort aB Rl; 8hckr , and Sevrreid. ! I trojt, l ich, uly 81- V)iingtiin . . .,.. IVtroit i . llatlfi-i Zaclirar. Aroata ni-h: ll'lham and Haaaler. r. n. r. S 4. 1 , T 18 0 am) PW. Freight Rate on Candy And Shoes is Announced SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. The castbound ship freight . rate on candy in cases from all Pa cific coast ports was fixed at SS a hundredweight by the 'Pacific coast north , Atlantic eastbotind conference. FeU and felt shoes were placed at ?1.23 a hundred weight in carload and $1.80 in less than carload lots.' . . ' 99 111! I m 1 - IMB. a la 1 1 DAI Willi SAGE TEA SALEM BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE SINGLE CAMP (Continued from page 1.) aaaa- I - ' 'r? REMEMBER THE PLACE OPPOSITE MILLERS w.o-oA;OUrtSt House Salemi Oregon thanks for his unselfish services. in me ionowing letter, signed by C. B. Clancey, president of the council: "Your recent resignation as scoutmaster of Willamette troop No. 4 was presented to the execu tive board of the Salem council. Boy Scouts of America, for action at its meeting held at local Boy Scout offices at this date. "Believing that Scouting has been much benefitted by your ser vices as coutmaster, both locally and nationally, the council de sires to express its appreciation and recognition of your valuable services, and sincerely truat that you will always remain faithful and loyal to the Scout cause." The Scout council is preparing to finance the new Sccut Week Knd resort near Kola, and to re lieve the individual scoutmasters and their boys from the burden of the building, as shown in the ioiiowing letter, which being sent out to all the scoutmasters: "At a meeting of the executive board of the Salem Council, Boy Scouts of America, held at the local Boy Scout offices on this date, discussion was had concern ing the erection of the proposed cabin at the week-end camp site. "It is the unanimous decision of the board that a mistake was made in sanctioning the move of the Salem Scoutmasters to finance the cabin, and that it is the riniv and privilege of the council to pro vide the cabin for the use of all aaiem scouts. "We therefore instruct yoa that the permission to allow Sa 'era scoutmasters to raise the fund for the cabin at the weelr-Pn.l camp site is now hereby rescinded, and that the Salem council. Boy v..yUls oi America, win build the cabin on said site. You are fu--ther advised that not at any time either present or future, will the Scout council permit the Saleirf scouts, for this purpose, levying any assesments. "This letter thall be read at the first meeting of your troop after ita receipt by yoa." The Scout house is to be built at once, so as to be ready for thta Bummer's use. The change in fin ancing is a matter of policy and promptness, to get it going at OuCO Well Known Chinese Visits His Old Friends Cuie. at one time. Salem's best known Chinese, returned to Salem yesterday from Portland after an absence ot 25 years. Cuie once was an odd job man in this city in which he became known to almost all of Salem's old residents. An accident In Portland in which he injured his left arm was the cause of his return to Salem. Unable to go about his regular work he decided to return to this city. -i Yesterday he paid a visit tr Governor Olcott and Don Upjohn, his private secretary, who both tave him a royal 'welcome. Cuie, who is now 70 years of age, is at present employed in a Portland dry poods store. In both Portland and Salem he is known by no other name than Cuie with which he seems well satisfied. If Mixed With SoJphnr It Hark ens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell The old time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is Quite sensible, as we are living ni an age when a youthufl appear ance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mnssy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, inir proved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It is very popular, because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it. and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morn ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- Your Summer Outing is a matter -of importance to you. Where you will spend it is a matter o interest to us. Round Trip Summer Excursion Fares are "now In effect to the following delightful places for Rest, Recreation and Newport On the Pacific Ocean and Yaquina old place where thouHands return! spend their vacations. Amusement v't - - .... S ' May Is this charming y!ar after .year to Craler Lake a worm wonder in the Cascade Ranee. Mam ihn mile above the sea is this beautiful nsure blue lake: set l w . . , ' ... .1 ' iu iuo ti aier oi a nugue mountain. Tillamook County Beaches Beyond Hie Coast Range Mountains are these new 'and y unsponea places where the ocean and forest meet. Other Resorts Detroit (Breitenbush Hot Springs, J&t. Jefferson County),' Mcv-reuie not springs, Josephine county Caves, Shasta- Mountain Resorts, Yosemite National Park. - i t : - .... i "Oregon Outdoors" la the title of out- new summer book- j let which describes he different resorts la western i Oregon and includes hotel and camp information. Copy ! free on request.; ! : :! -) .-.v. t ,e. i For further information inquire of ticket sgenti ;'' 4 Southern Pacific Lines ' ' 'f'OHJr M. 6COTZ , ' - Geperal Passenger Agent Fore pound is that, besides beautifully There is a general movement to niioattrtno o' oi.. ,,,,i kL abolish all poker playing on the soft lustre and nnMnnn. , nr railway trams .What next will be abundance which is so attractive. utine iu uiHuuiac iravei : Adv. ed to Vacate Building Has Been Sog -v. " h CLOSING OUT SALE- WEEK-END SPECIALS 7. lbs. 6 lbs. 3 lbs. Soda Crackers...... ... SI 00 Bulk Coffee SI 00 M. J. B. Coffee iin 1 IU Ti. f I m rtr- - v' x iu. dcsi vej ion lea 1 lb. Fresh Creamery Butter""!3 1 pint Mazola Oil -r- 2 medium cans Pork and"Beans!"j 1 dozen cans Pork and Beans.... 1 package Jello " package Kellogjr's Corn Flakes "."...."......?... i package rost loasties Solid Pack Tomatoes, can ..... Vo lbs. Crisco .".!."." Fancy Pineapple, can 1 dozen Deyiled Meat... .... t 1 in T. i.vu iiiwjui 59c 1 dozen cans Pork and Beans .."".7 90c No. 5 Lard. z ' 7 t OC 2 cans Peas 2ae 1 lbFresh Salted Peanuts 1"Z"" 15c Valley Flour, sack-. '..ZZZIZZmO Sugar, sack $695 Opportunity to Buy Groceries at Wholesale Prices 50c 40c 33c 25c $1.40 - 10c .11c 11c ...14c 30c 18c 55c Phone 446 Highland Grocery J 746 Highland Avenue Everything in Stock Reduced to Coit " At Woodry's, 270 North :fcercial:Stfeet! New Axminister Rugs, 83x10-16; was $580. C-V i now.. i i- , . ' to itn New Administer Rugs, "ETiiSSit New Brussels Rugs, 9x12, waS $58.50, noS $30 00 New Wool and Fibre Rugsr$16&Wu New Tapestry Brussels, 9x12, rfow only $i2 75 New Turk sh Mats, 36x60,were WmJlUUo New Narojo Mats, 36x60, wer? $8.50, now $4 75 New Tapestry Brussels Mats, 27x42, werMeT" - special i ...... .- . $2.25 The above Rug are going fastV'inake yucholceearly. New Famous Charter Oak Ranges, were JllSo" ' . now... i. ' J tfiQ Kti' New Famous Charter Oak iiatw'e3T New 40 It'cS Fe'lt lSs7EA7tkv: Grammar Upright Piano and bench adandv nnlv9fil pension Tables, Stand graphs, Electric Floor Lamps, Beds, coil and 'steel Springs, used Ranges and Heaters, Baby Bedi DreS. everything m stock goes at manufacturers cost? " .This store must be vacated and this is a genuine closing out sale. When Woodry says it you knoVwhat he means. I am not leaving Salem, but will devote mv Bargains For EverhodyTernU Cash F. N. WQOiRf ii THE AUCTIONEER AND?FU!l&iTORE BilErJ 270 NORTH COMMFWtat cmr . S 11 ft "I '1 I - . t vS 3 i & ! f: ' i i c 1 ! I r, iC i i. t r I . - ED b h k P m ti A . ii , : , j r.WJC,.I5, A KALiEsi 1" f "v a