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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1921)
it THE .OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY, MORNING. SEPTEMBER, 3. 192. j .-. ;j ' " - ' . - -j . Possibility of; Davis Cup Go ing toiOnentjGets Body(, V BloW Yesterday kumAgae Meets master Defendfng American Players I Wm Straight Matches j ? From Challengers ! FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. SdL 2. Possible; vrosnectit that th Tin Is cup. emblematic 61 the world's tetihls chabjploasliip.'nilslit travel to Japun 4-hls fall, received a de cided setback on. the courts of the West , Sidq., club ., here this after noon, when American defending players won two straight matches from their Japanese , challengers. YVHUaml L -Johnston of Ban j Francisco.; national champion in 1915 audi 1 19. defeated Irhlva iuuiai,uc iu Btiaiftui Kill hl sin gles by scores or 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. jWiUlam 1 TUden ,11 of Phila i delphia, present American title j uuiuer, aiar,iuore uimcuii. task In. subduing Zenzo Shimldzu 1 forts to block or drive back the famishes or placement strokes whk:h the California it drove dmn Mie side 'lines at the Jas-ai.ese Plaj-er's. foet, or J&lbcd ovvr hfc head, .when Kumagu'. in sheer dfspx ration , attain ytwlj to .pUy,.a net 'game, a most uuusual situa tion for him. Tiltlea IIcaM-s (iallrry Tilden opened jn a, mot im pressive fashion agalnsf hi Jap anese opponent, Shimidzu, , im ported from India t-pe-aUy for the Da is cup play. Tilden op lOfd with an exhibition of hid rtcfiuet wizardry which always ap pealed to the Ralleryj ped after winning the) first 'three games, two of; which went to deuce by rpsd and placements, Tilden elected to bring into play a change of pace , and chop striken. This . sortening of his ,'ame, With, moist ; of the. strokes beiui; made from deep court, fitted In , exactly with Shliuidzus Idea of a tennis campaign. On his own base line the Japanese player was steadiness personified, returning almofct every ball with excellent control, and he soon had . Tilden on the run. The latter appar ently found it difficult to revive bis forcing game and in his mix ing of soft and hard stroking, piled up- errors and was forced ; out of position by Shlmidzu s lob bing and side-line tatties until ho dropped the first two sets. Ho.Ii Arf- KxliaMKtwl. The third set, which was really the turning point or the match, moved steadily in Shimidzu's fa vor until the Japanese ehallenger GEN. PERSHING AT PLATTSBURG- lit JP' v . - -starts j in a f lve-et battle by scores of II01ES0H III II Members of Religious Cult Forsake Canada, and Seek Homes'Tn South GIANT LEVIATHAN ON FIRE AT GOVERNMENT PIER, HQBOKEN. j- : v V V ' li": 5 il - AVOIDED WAR SERVICE mm ill K" f 200 000 Faith Followers Make Long Journey of United States ." tv '!-. ' !t-7 i.ft r c 9 i Itoundl Today, f ' Tomorrow -Watson M. Wash ' , burn of ew York and R. Norrla wuiiama pruoston, tne American doubles team, will play the same Japanese ; .players In' .the, third , match of the challenge Toond. A J would mnan the rpipntlnn nf thn cup" yr on Th New Zealand last win ter, as thr victories, out: of five are, requij-ed under the rules. , Johnsldn's defeat of Kumagae wa$ the tesultof far more per fec and j convincing; tennis" than was shwo by the present cham I pion agaihst himidtu. -The lithe f Californian completely dominated the play jin the first match, and racea away to victory, as u ie slrous of escaping as soon as pos- f Blbie from the torrid atmosphere which hu;ng over, the courts.' ; . " j i ; . Japanee Em Tladly. Johnston, In winning with a ! loss of butieigTit games' In three eeta,' actjuftlly earned, but five . . V. . f ... . w " " .. . v .r v .. .a. v. - it. was ifi the 22 additional errors tha,t ' Kumasae piled up,, particu larly 'at the net, which gave John . t ton , hUj wide : winning . margin. ' While the neta and .outs went as ! enters .in - the Japanese's stroke ' analysis.! many of them might was within two points or victory. E.-. The heat during the afternoon ! K--. Vf f was intense and TUden. and Shiml dzu were exhausted. Shimidzu in addition .developed sl. slight at tack of cramps and the- Ameri can champion, sensing the fact that his opponent was slowing up, forced thei pace sufficiently to win the third set at 7-5. "School IajK, School Days" Do you remember the old song about school days being golden rule days? It is wrong to send a coughing, sneezing, spitting child to school to spread disease germs among other llttla ones. Common folds are inf2ctiou3. protect your own and other little ones with Foley's Honey and Tar. This safe family remedy checks cough and -colds, loosens phlegm and mucuous and coast raw, irritating membranes, with a healing, sooth ing medicine. Sold everywhere. Adv. r EL TASO. Te, Sept. S. Two hundred thousand Mennonites arc expected to pass through El Paso 1 this lah, to iouua new homes in the states of Chihuahua and Du- h i ranso. Mexico. Th Mennonite i ministers in Canada have nerfect- ed arrangements through the El Paso Chamber of commerce with j I the Mexican immigration authori- 1 - i 4 T- T - t 4'- J'---Ji. V-- .1 jr I "'jf t -r The Mennonites, after disagree ments with the Canadian govern ment, due to their aversion to war and fighting, decided to forsake their homes in Canada and plant a colony in Mexico. Their lands in Canada have .... . ' '.r,? jus i . - y f - V . ... .... ; ' . fin t , !. j'v i Hi j S -! ' Ml J V- ' W ' . . .. - :.. . 1,..- . fr I I ' V . x v" o-tj:. .,i , s V t f s ,! 7 u .4 1 The picture shows the Leviathan, with flames almost cutting off the giant liner from tin.men and fire tugs fighting to save the ship, which is being pulled to safety. Brand flyinjr In the air causfd a panic among the Hoboken people, who. got ready to flee. The Leviathan was damaged to the extent ot 6Q0 ooo. - ' i ' The Citizens' Military Training Corps passed la review beiore the American Commander-in-Chief when he appeared there recently on an inspection trip. The photograph Ehows, left to right: Father Duffy, who is summering near there ; Col. A. Thayer and Gen. Pershing. Mem Lei of . the training camp come practically from every city in the nltedjStateSj , eral hundred at a time, according to the Chamber of commerce. Mennonites are splendid farm ers, it is. said. Their first duty. I been sold. They will pass through ; it is said, is to worship God, avoid (the United States in bond 5- all conflicts, and to till the soil "00 families, about 200.000 per- in .His name. They have their sons in groups numbering sev- own schools, and teach their chlld- ren their own peculiar religion. They went to Canada in 1ST2, leaving their European homes. For years they did well, but ' re cently, they allege, they have been ordered to take up arms for.thelr country, like other Canadians, vincial schools, jjail sentences and heavy Tinesrhave resuitedmr Now they seek more peaceful lives inMexieo. - 1 It is now claimed that when a woman . kisses a -man ; shq ' eloses and send their children to pro- her eyes. IJon't. Wm her. - ? Givens and feray Buy s Silverton Barber Shop i : , SILVERTON. Or.. Sept. 2. (Special-to the Statesman.) Harry VVf Bray and, E. (livens have purchased the Rex barber shop.:-,The shoals located In the Slrumeral building on North Wa ter street. " Mr. Bray was at one time a nartner in the E. Taylor hafe been, 4ermed earned points barber. shop. Mr. Givens former for Johnston. These were due to' ly'joWned the ""Sanitary. Barber the almost impossible, returning shop now1 owned by Earl Crowd-attempts- of Knmagae in his ef- er. , - - - ' ' ' ' STATEII MED (IF CI CWM Public Service Commission I Wants Information frorri ! . j P. R, L&P'Co . ;Tke Portland Railway. Light) & Power company Is ; requested; In a letter from the public service com mission to file with the commis sion a complete statement of re construction and maintenance work completed, contemplated, and in progress since June 15, 1920, together with a statement of the number of men employed, the number of jobs now under way, and any other pertinent data. This demand is made in a let ter written , by Commissioner Fred G. Buchtel to Franklin T. Griffith of the P R.r L. & P. Co., and is a result of the demand of the city of Portland that the company either maintain its lines as it proposed to do under the increased fares or else reduce the fares. In a letter to Frank S. Grant, Portland city attorney, Mr. Bnch tel says that an investigation of all the issues involved has been under way by an engineer of the commission for several months. It ia expected that the engineer's re port will be available by Septem ber 10. hi H in Everything , , comes out. In the wash. The death. of Enrico Car uso is a great loss to the lovers of .music throughout the world, but, the phonograph folks do their best to bridge it over. TJ 8tatAmn cnatrie4 Ad. ' ! i i i - s t .1 4 il'l V' 41. 3 ! .4 - '.5 h ;MmS.. ;;. :Vx ? !" ..-'; i ; V . : ' M aim 1 1 Wis xibxiivd wire late yesterday afterridbh from the ffiahuf attiirers bf Ghevrolet Motor Cars announcing, this new big drop. . : September Salem Automobile Company 4 1 1 ANNOUNCE H s' 1 1 . ' ' ' f 1 -3 Big IfalflEOGlraU BBS Takes Effect We have gone over out entire stock and reduced all prices excepting a few. shoes that, have already been reduced. We do not consider what the shoes on hands cost but are sell ing them at a reasonable profit over what we can boy them on today's market In many instances we are selling shoes at much less than these shoes cost us in the east but we will, follow the market down as fast as the prices are reduced in the east they will go into: effect here. We will sell no dress shoe for men and women excepting the well known Hanan line for more than $10 and in most cases the prices will range frora........;. v-.-$5 to $8 Our Archpreserver Shoes and Oxfords for women that have become so pbpolar tit $12 and $15 have been reduced to $9 for Oxfords, $10 for Shoes. j Big neW line of street and Party Pumps just arrived and put on .sale at tte new prices $7. and $8, these pumps would have sold last season for $10 and $12. I . - . . . . . i ' Children's, Misses' and Growing Girls' Shoes are taking the same redaction andwill be sold at a big saving. Rubber prices have not changed only in one or two instances, they have been reduced Hip Boots are from 50c to $1 cheaper. - " v - ' , : - ' ' ' ' '-'"1 ' I ,.'!:"'' '. ' Big cut also goes into effect in the repair shop, from now on we will put on Men's Half -soles $1.50, Women's Half soles $1. Rubber Heels each Wednesday as usual 25c ; WW-. Hanan Shoes Fox Pumps OtixBaxOil BernanBoob, Witch ElkBbob MMdSodts FootApplniftJ 'V ! 326 StateStJtclldsBiis&Ban F. G. DELANO .SALEM -DALLAS A. L E0FF f