Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1921)
s . -4 1 , - - r 1 V ' 8" '"tITK OREGON StATOSMANrSAljEMrOREGON ''" "'"".''""'''" TUESDAY MORjflS'G,' AUGUST 9. 121 T ; - - ' S G 0 j E Terrific Hitting And Clean Fielding Defeat Wollen ! Mills Nine EDWARDS JOINS LEAGUE Hamcrun Clout of Holmes ' And Pegging of Hayes 1 Features Sunday '; rrlfic hUtlng . dean fielding Inndj good ; pUcjung by ' Bishop caused the Salem Senators to win IrorO the VY'joJin Mills team or Portland' Sunday by a score ol 1$ io 2. ..-.1: 'rr- : " ' l'.5shop allowed only four scat tered hitv wliio Larson and! Pe terson of tho Portland team were touched for 18., Errors were two lor JSafcm p.nd saven Tor Portland. Illayca was behind the bat for Salem the llrsteix lnnlnga and caught a wonderfully fln game. Tarrs always looks good behind the ibat which Is hia natural posi i onj. His pegging to second, was n feature. Edwards Is trying out Tritn Portland and was not "with the Senators Sunday. Reinhart wen ' behind the bat trifie ' sev enth inning: Sunday for the fun of the thin? and in the eighth inning McKenna took the mound in place of IHshop. For the visit ing team P cterson relleTcd tho inuch-taut'iastsd Larson in Uta c'ghth Jnniug. "fiucky" Holmes ltomt-run !n the second inning was a feature nt the came wh:ch drow Tremen dous cheers: The game by innings: First Inning i Woolen Mills: Petr?on sin gled and fitole second and third. . C Foss oat Iltshop to Nelson; l.'ptch walked. Libke flied to ttninhart and 'etrson scored on the play. B. Foss fanned. One run; one hit, no errors. j .Sakm McKenna filed to E. 7ou. Ileinhart walked. Nlwm hit for two bases, pconr.g Rein hart. Hayes cut Miller to Lip Uth. Pitts' safe on nrror by Lip tich which Allowed Nelson tn utor. Irvtmt fanned. Two runs, one ht, one. error. V.crv. Ir.nln 'WooU-n Jl I!'"- U-rs-'.n out. by Nelson unasJ nted. M'Ur fanned. Oels-wil , Hied out to N-dpon. No rTV. nS h't nn error3. Salem M. Miller fanned. Tlolmf.s hit it over the fence Hish on hit for two bass. McKenna safe on Llptich's error. Bismop out trying to steal third. Rein hart safe "'on Holder's choice, Mc Ke'ina bclnc thrown out at tho nlate by Libke. One run, two h'tn, one error. Third Inning Woolen MiU Pofr walked. Peterson out McKenna to Nelson. Poff tried to steal Becond and was thrown out by Hayes. C. Foss singled, but wrb caught between first and second and Put out Bishop to McKenna. No runs. od hit, nn errors. Salem Nelson filed to Peter Wry. It OiY(ymrself9f says the Good Judge And you will find how much more satisfaction a little of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever got from a big chew of the ordinary kind. The good, rich, real to-', bacco taste lasts so long you don't need a fresh chew nearly as often. So it costs you less. Any man who uses the r Real .Tobacco Chew will tell you that. j Put up hi two styles B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco . . RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco 1 I : t ir I J19 3 f.r 1 ; ! "Surol lis A , Harley-Davidson 1 tj. ... t , ...,;--.- I . ' Boys and Girls Get One of These Famous . Harley -Davidson Bicycles Ftee There are no restrictions. Any boy or girl in the Pa cific Northwest can have one of these bicycles. 1 . ' i . . t ..'.." Just secure 30 new i half-yearly subscriptions for the Daily Statesman. (Make your vacation days count. Start at once to get subscription. This is your golden opportunity. j . vi ' . Pay no jmoney. Collect no money. ' In case you arc not able to get 3Q subscriptions you .will bo paid a cash commission on every subscription secured. ! Here's! How You Start V Fill in and mail this coupon today and full infor mation and supplies will be forwarded to you by re turn mail. ! ? - j COUPON STATESMAN PUBLISHING C(X, SALEM, ORE. Dept. P. IL . . ' I want to win a Harlcy-Davidson Special Bicycle, bend mc full information on how I can get one free. Name . :j 'Address v .... .State . son. Hayes singled. Pitta Hied out to Ceissel who made s pretty one-hand Etab. Irvina r inglcd, ndvanclns Hayes to second. 3. Miller safe on GcfsscTs error, hrch -allowed Hayes to score and Irvine to reach third. Ifolrac fanned. One run, two h v, one error. Fourtii Innins Woclcn MIKs IJptkh strcs r.t. Wbke vnlkod E. Tosa out M. Miller to Nelsin. Libke tried o r',fer mrnnl and wan cut of.'t . errors. . Rnlem KIsboD cut Ltr?on to Llptich. McKenna f!!d t Pof- j Keinhart safe cn Mi'.lc's r:rror. i Nelson flii to PcterRon. No pp 1 U:i3, II U U1U vine IHi'l. Fifth Inning Wvo'n Mitli -..'ira-m r-ut P.tehop to Kclfon. Miller rnlert. r.risrcl h't it to Hishop who threw Miller out to M. Milter who doubled Geissel out to Nclcon. No runs, one hit. no errors. Salem Hayes walked. Pitts fife on fielder's choice while Hayes was be ng thrown out at second b7 Petersen to MilU-u Ir vine 'safe cn Ibko's error whirh sP'ovni P:tts to r.ia"h second. M. MiMer ilnsled. edvancing I'itlr. to third an-1 Irvine to secont'. Holroos fanned. Bishop ott Pe terson to Liptich. No runs, one error. Sith Iuninj; Woolen Mil's Poff singled. Peterson safe on rielder? rho ce vhile Bishop threw Poff out at "cond. Peterson stole record. C. Foas fliHl to Rlnhrt. li- tich fanned, runs, one hit. no errors. Saleni McKenna slnclHl and stole second. Reinhart singled, advancing McKenna to third. Nel son Bmgled, rconng McKenna and "Reinhart. Hayes hit a twe-basr?r. advancing Nelson to third. Pitts singled, according Nelson and ad vancing Hayes to third. Irvine safe on Libke s error, wmen al lowed Hayes to score. M. Miller out Peterson to Uptich, Pitts coring on the play. Holmes fanned. Bishop singled, scoring Irvine. McKenna h.t it to Libke who threw out Bishop at second. Six runs, six hits, one error. Soventli Inning Woolen Mills-Rinhart catch ing for Salem and Hayes playing renter field. Libke fanned. L. Foss safe on McKenna's error. Larson walked, forcing K. Fos3 to second. Miller safe on error by M. Miller and E. Foss scored. Bishop threw Larson out at sec- ont. Geissel out M. Miller to Nel son. One run, no hits two errors. Salem Reinhart singled. Nel son hit two-bagger, , advancing Reinhart to third, but Reinhart attempted to make it home and was thrown out at the plate. Hayes safe on Peterson's error, which allowed Nelson to occupy third. Pitts whiffed. Irvine sin. sled, scoring Nelson and Hayes M. Miller singled, scoring Irvine. Holmes singled, scoring M. Miller. Holmes stole second. Bishop out Libke to Liptich. Four runs, five hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Woolen Mills McKenna pltch- 'ne for Salem. Poff puffed. Pet erson walked and stole second. C Fobs walked. Liptich out Hisn op to Nelson, Peterson sofng to third and C. Foss to second on th play. .Libke flied to M. Mil ler. No runs, no hits, no error. Salem Peterson pitching for Woolen M'.lls. McKenna tangled. He stole second. Reinhart Hied to Geissel. McKenna tried to steal third and was thrown out by Lip tich, Nelson out Larson to Lip tich. No runs, one hit, no errors. Ninth Inning Woolen Mills E. Foss tlied to Holmes. Larson out McKenna to Nelson.', Miller out M. Miller to Bishop to Nelson. No runs, no hits, no errors. COUNTIES GET FUi INTERESTS- rrnt as they inny handle a little ;;rain for neighbors wha can not otherwise get machines except at a ruinoas co?t. Primarily, how ever, the machine is for their own fotal of $384,985.60 Ap portioned By-State Treas urer 0. P. Hoff CAPITA IS SI. 74 considered only after serv own firlds. The thresher is built with nil hip! E. COLORADO 115 STAKES i 2:08 Trot and Plain Dealer Purse Collections Slower Because of Pinched Condition of Oregon Farmers 22-inch cylinder and a 2G-iacbj . :prator. Xiasy istam machines? Lavs as high as a 3o or 32-inch Barton Pardee's Horse Gets cynaaer, ana separator up to ieh'Sii. Some of the huge ma chines on the eastern rrsin farni:i have up to ;r,-Ir'b rynadr.s andi CO to CS-ineb yejvarators ua-J 'b'&cs-" that lake almost an, army f of men to keep filled, and that OTDAIOUT UCATO TAVCW t oiild cat up for a sincie mea! the OlnMlun l fltAlO IMrVCfl j prolnct of some of the little ; i Willamette valley fields. The ! adoption of the little community ihrr.her tha.t can be run by a f.ihii 'tnrtnt is tho salvation of fho Kinuil yraWi farmer. Box Score Woolen (Mills ..." AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Peterson, sa, p 3 1 1 2 3 ""1 C. Foss, Cf. . .3 0 1 0 10 Liptich, lb ..3 0 0 G 1 2 Libke. 3b . ..3 0 0 f! 3 2 E. Foss, If ... 4 1 0 1 0 0 Larson, p, sa.3 0 0 o 0 Miller, -2b ...40121 Geissel, r. ..3 0 0 2 0 1 Poff, C ..f ..2 0 1 9 0 0 . 28 2 4 24 15 7 Salem AB. R. H. PO. A- E. McKenna 2b. p 6 1 2 2 3 1 Reinhart cf, c 5 2 2 3 0 0 Nelson, lb... 6 3 3 13 0 0 Hayes, c. cf . . 4 3 2 3 2 0 Irvine, 3b ...5 2 2 0 0 0 Pitts, rf .....5 1 1 0 0 0 M. Miller, sa .5 t 2 6 i t Holmes, It ...5 1 2 1 0 0 Bishop, p.. .5 0 2 0 7 U -46 14 18 27 1G 2 In connection with the 1521 apportionment of common snhool fund interest as determined by t'ir clork of the tate land board ar.d distributed by the stats treasurer on August 1, ft Is noted that per capita apportionment for chil dren of rchool are- amounts to $1.74 as against the sum of $2.9 for the 1920 apportionment. A comparative survey of tho monthly earnings of the common i school fund principal from Au gust 1. 1919 to August 1, 1920, with the fiscal year, Ausnist 1 . L1920 to August 1. 1921. reveals the Tact that In. every month, with the exception of the month of May. interest collections decrease for the year 1920-21 as compared wun tne collections of the previ ous year. This decrease in common school fund Interest collection for the past year has been due to the pinched financial condition of .the Oregon farmers generally, but more particularly to the farmers or eastern and central Oregon, who are large growers of wheat or stock. For the past year the office of state treasurer, up to the timp that the school fund securitipq were turned over to the state land board on June 1, has been busv answering requests for an exten sion of time ae regards interest payments on the many school fund notes secured principally bv eastern and central Oregon farm lanas. It is fully expected that tht condition'will be remedied during me current year and that verv few foreclosure proceedings will have to be instituted. Following is a brief compara tive statement of the common rcuuut tuna interest apportion ment for the past four years, the ngures showing respectively the uumDer or cnimren of school ace tne amount of interest' collected and the per caoita share: 205.6S4 $376,401.72 $1.83 .isna ZU3.613 408,745.35 1 95 1920213,994 432.267.88 r02 lazi ZZI.Z88 384,985.60 1.74 ine interest apportionment by nmtnMfM J - a . - ... vuuwca ii.nue AURURI I, 101108: rersons of School Amt Ape Apportioned 5,518 $ 9,599.95 4,492 7,814.97 12,040. 20.946.53 6,996 4,422 7,123 955 844 2.699 6,077 1.045 1.635 1,133 2.673 6,454 834 2,590 3.411 1.203 11,207 1.976 7,974 3,478 14.06.-; 1,713 63.571 5.257 Albany Man is Fined, Has no Plate orv Car i-T)r:r:x;KTF; or, auj. . (Special to The Statesman.) State Officer McMahon, who has been keeping hisveye on violators of tli traffic- laws of Oregon, has succeeded in arresting quite a number lately in this city. Tho latest arrest was C. Kirk of Al bany, who was operating a Ford from tli o Albany agency, and vlien lepvinc thnt city neglected to place the dealers' license upon his machine. He was arrested by the state officer and taken be fore Justice Baker where he paid a fine of $10 and costs. American Sportsman Stakes Easily Captured by Peter Henley Umpire Davis. , -Saxony has porcelain money and it Is easy to get a large de nomination broken at almost any corner drug store. ' Now Showing Baker Benton Clackamas.. Clatsop. . . . Columbia. .. Coos Crook Curry Deschutes. . Douglas Gilliam Grant Harney Hood River Jackson Jefferson.. . Josephine. . Klamath. . . Lake Lane Lincoln. . . . Linn ...... Malheur. . .. Marion Morrow. . . . Multnomah . Polk Sherman . . . Tillamook. . Umatilla. . . Union Wallowa. . . Wasco Washing ton. Wheelrr. . .. Yamhill Total .... Dusenberry To Conduct Examinations At Albany NORTH RANDALL; Cleveland, Arg s:. Barton Pardee ol Atlan tic Citv, N. J.. added another stake to his list when his horrc. K. Colorado. iirivn t;y Walter Cox, won the $'.000 Plain Dra'cr 2: X trot: tho fnaturo event of today's rand circuit - program! here. It was E. C-ilorada's loprth' stake Vjctcry In six trts this season. He won the event- easily in x tra ght heals. Great Britton, V:u:l favorit?, was- distanced la the firt heat. . In the reaond heat""' Cx got aw lav In a Hying Etnrt with Kt Coloraslo hut took Mm hack-to second clacc behind .. Brooke- worthr. V.'hen called upon E Colorado rersoaCed gamely and ria-ed th. tirinjr Brookr?rorthy si ho stretrh . sr'iufiur' puticd np- Yultapc toV sreon-i place. Tho fnMcsl.- fnrnfsied the vot ixci'Ung Mn:sh or the day, n-orthv. lorottiy Day and Vol'tapr and Brniloff finishing heads apart irt the order uaraed ith l n!on Irottrnt AftfocatJon ru:es ia effect E- Coioruflo .n iu'l off aft-r taVinar tlve first two heats- Jter Henley, ownou by Trtu Ay MiTrphy of Pouhkcep- N. Y., odds nn tavoritfi. nau no trourie wtnn Ttr. ine -c' sportsman s'.vec?strkes,- sctt.ng his own pace' m both neat."'. After losing , the, first test In tho 2:04 Sonainr Wilkes, Roy Crr!tn'i tooV the next two and kidneys en lake a glass of Salts If your Back hurts or Bladder troubles you. No man or woman who eats MaJ. James S. Dusenberry. U. meat regularly can make a uus- S. A., is to Ko'to Albany Wednes day to hold an examination for officers to attend the national guard training school at Fortress Monroe, Virginia, September 28 to December 23. Four officers of the Oregon national guard, ar tillery branch, are eligible for the examination, two from Al bany, and one each from Marsb- iield and Ashland. If the government's money holds out, all might be authorized to make the trip; it it doesn't, they will go in the order of their txamination rank those who need it the least will get it the most. Majolr Dusenberry Ic.yes Al bany Wednesday night, after fin ishing this examination, to con duct an inspection of the guard of California, at Fort Mc Arthur, aeffr Los Angeles. the ventJ He was Marphy :ec oad winnfr. " " " '! -r . . Ilarviirr Wins Strtnht The 2:S0 trot w?nt-t Klngi " llarresterTlB straight heata. Be- : canse of k high wlndrp crort v as madij to arive Amm .uy ajraintt hU fm. Best time;, : f, Ameririn Sportsman i hweep- ? stakes, rating 2:12. ' ; "..ir The riain Dealer; 2:0 S trotting. . 2:p4U. , ft J ; 2:04 pieing, 2l0a. , 5:20 trbttlng 2:08Vi. -M, i - - i - . i ,;- ' 1 Extension of Time Asked '' By sThe Ochoco District . The OcJhoco irrlsation district of Crook county kM applied to . . the state fyrigation ttecuTlt lea com- mission tdr an extension, of-tinie. . y over the Original time ot two nne-halt teara, for I, tho State to cuaranteei interest on a bond issue of $1,350,000. An extension of at leat one ycur i is ! asked. The nplltation. probably will he; pranidk The project Include the Ochoca reservoiT and mbrac- 2?000hcres, 21,000 officii has been irrigated, I : 1. P3S5 1 Last Call for Bathing Suits- What's the Difference? 1.102 2,774 7,358 5.207 3.061 3,979 8.824 961 12.171.28 7.693.19 12.3Di5.71 j 1,661.51 1,46$. 40 4.G95.62 1 0,572.4 I. S18.08 2,844.52 1.9 Ti: 'if! 4,650.38 11.228,33 1.450:99 4,505.98 5.934.30 2,092.96 19.497.32 3.437.7S 13,872.74 6,050.87 24,469.59 2,980.22 110,597.06 9.145.R6 1,917.24 4,826 09 12,801.06 9,058.88 5.325,39 6,922.48 15,3 51. S2 1.671.94 II, 543.22 221,288 $384,935.60 THRESHER HI is m if so .-a.-a.tx i - LIBERTY THEATRE , Watch for The Sky Pilot Unique Partnership for Neighborhood Harvest ing In Polk County Much grain is already being cnt, and some already threshed, ia the Willamette valley. More grain is being harvested this year than for several years past, at least in acreage. The hum of the thresher will be a familiar sound from now on until the coming of rainy weather. Paui Wallace s.nd four ot his neighbors over in Polk county have formed a threshing partner ship of a kind that promises to solve the usual threshlne trouhla for the small grain farmer of this as well as other farming com munities. They havo bouKht a small though complete threshing outfit, small enough to Je operated by a stock farm tractor. The machine is small enough to-be operated by one man from each farm, with perhaps one or two additional trora the farm where the thresh Ing is done. They will pool their ncason s costs per bushel, and assess each man according to the rain he has had threshed. If the receipts for, tho year more than pay thi3 year's proportion of the machine cost, that, can boi ap plied as dividends, though there caa't well be much dividends ex- . .. : "We have filmed yomr book, professor," said the moving-picture director, "and a check for $5000 is waiting for you." "But I hardly feel that I should take it," replied the college proo fessor. "I saw the photoplay and it doesn't resemble the book at all. You se, there has been a mis take" j ; . "Oh, don't let that trouble you. Qur scenario writer can turn any thing into a photoplay, no matter what it is: By the way. what was the name of your novel?" "That's what I want to explain," answered the professor. "I made a mistake; instead of sending you my novel I sent y6u my text-book on algebra." Cartoons Magazine. take by flushing the kldneya oc casionally, says a wellk4iown au- tnority. Meat lorms uric aciu which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the, waste and .poisons from tho blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head aches, Jiver trouble,, nervousness. dizziness, sleeplessness and urin ary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. Th-5 moment you feci a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts of if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irreg ular ot passage or attended by n sensation of scald'.ng, ston eating meat and set about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy: take a tabl?spoonful in a gk f 8 of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes atid lem on juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kid neys, also to neutralize th3 acids in urine so it no long-er causes ir ritation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and tho blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. for men and women Our assortment is still in fair condition and we have marked them down at close out prices. 98b $1,49 and $ 198 .3 Oar Prices Always the Lowest GALE & CO Commercial and Court Streets fx it i 1 , , -J - -1 Starts Tcdav 3 Days FRANK MAYO In -I e L From the crcat play by Augustas Thomas B LIGH Theatre H - Matinee Eraiing 30 c GOOD NEWS OF ECONOMY OFFERINGS FROM ALL OVER THE STORE Tuesday's Remarkable aviiiss r . Fine Valancee Laces 5c yard r Special big lot in a wide selection of fig ures former values to 15c per yard, on sale at this low price 5c yard. Men's and Ladies' Bathing Suits 98c The last shipment of the season Wo men's beautifully trimmed and em broidered side laced at leg, former val ues $2.50. Bungalow Gingham Aprons 89c Fine values a new shipment that af fords a wide selection of styles regu lar values $1.50, on sale. Linen and Beach Cloth Smocks 98c In a variety of ten different colors, all trimmed and embroidered in the latest styles, $2.00 values. . OUTING CLOTHING Buy it now at season'showest Prices. $1.23 Wrap Legrins.. Khaki Hiding Breechess.1 :. Viri riiifirinr .Talrofaf - lu.uni xuv. wvv-v Ladies Khaki Skirts.. Ventilated Khaki Hatk-1 $5.00 Wool Army Blinkqts.. S .69 -V 1.69 'mm- 1.98 .1 138 .69 Children's Wash Suits 49c Neatly made of fine quility wash pa; terial in an assortment fof colors he styles are very becominii Former Val ues $2.15. ! Children' Play 69y, Suits Regular $1.00 values. Blue Denim and Khaki Play, Suits Bjoomers and straight cut, neatly trimmed in red.: c LARGEST AND MOST SELECT STpCK OF Crystal White Soap 21 bars... $1.00 (Tuesday special) WHITE CAP FLOUR - y $1.85 Buy your Winter Supply of old Hard Wheat Flour, at this special and low price, s j (Tuesday special) Calumet Baking Powdcr 1 lb cn 24 c (Tuesday special)- Buy your September Ladies Home : Journal ' Patterns Now Shop Vher'e the Crowds Buy j i." ! J ,1