' 2
THE OREGON STATESMAN;
SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14.
1921
V ITUMLIZM CASES
ARE ON FILE BEFORE COURT
Thirty-one petitions for natur
alisation will be heard in circuit
court next Wednesday. With the
exception of six, all applicants (or
citizenship were ; born either in
Germany or Austria.
Fourteen of the applicants are
IroTh old alien enemy hearings
and whoce appl'cations for clti
senahip were deferred until this
country shall have been at peace
vitb Germany.
The following win 1 be asked
questions regarding the govern
ment and must show to Judge
ltingham that not only are they
sufficiently well posted on the
government to become citizens,
tut those who are married must
bring their wives, who will also
be subject to examination.
Marie 1 Hedwlg Feierabend,. of
Mt. Angel, born In Switzerland.
, Frank Erhard Kleinke, of 1110
Center street, Salem. Born in
Germany.
William Monhelm. of St. Den
edict, Or., born In Germany.
Gerhard Frtr William Pardy,
of Hubbard. Born in Germany.
Cornelius Erhard Jepson, of
2567 Oak street, Salem. Born in
Germany.
Andrea Marie Ipsen, of 145
North Seventeenth street, Salem.
Born in Denmark.
Ernest Lyman Cornfield, born
In Michigan, naturalized in Can
ada, now wish to become a cit
izen again. He lives 2786 Lee
Btreet, Salem. -
Henry Fred Pardy, of Hubbard.
Born in Germany.,
Charles Columbus jQhafee. born
in New , York,. ) naturalized : in
Canada, and now wishes to be
come citizen again. Lives at
845 Chemeketa street, Salem.
Gregor Zelinka of Hubbard.
Born in Russia. ,
Oscar John Olson, of Marlon.
Horn in Norway.
Nicilas ' Maguln of Woodburn.
Born, in Belgium. 'f
Wilhelm Krueger of 331 North
Iberty street, Salem. Born in
Germany.
Linus Le Grice of Turner. Born
In Canada.
The following come under the
head of old alien enemy bearings r
Herman Freda, Salem, route 5.
u(" in uermany. V
wiiuam wemncn, or suverton.
Bon in Germany. 1
Henry Pardey of Hubbard.
Born in Germanoy.
William Wengenroth of Wood
burn. Born ln Germany. -
Frank Gringshgl, of Pendleton.
Born in Austria.
Frank Sbatz of Mill City. Born
in Austria.
Frank Rada of Mill City. Born
in Austria.
Steve Joseph Schmidt of Ger
vals. Born in Hungary.
Anton Hanowski, of Woodburn.
Born in Germany.
Josef Dolezal of Salem, route 4.
Born in Austria.
George Edward Schopf of
Shaw. Born in Germany.
Edward Klimmeck of Sllverton.
Born in Germany.
Jacob Biersack of Scotts Mills.
Born in Germany.
! Herman Sprced of 2590 Cher
rv street, Salem. Born in Ger
many. ! Those who may appear, having
had their hearings continued are
William Walter Pstetak, born in
Canada; Frank Calaba, born in
Austria and Charley Johnson of
Scotts Mills, born in Sweden.
YANKS BEATEN IN
EIGHTH BIG GAME
(Continued from page 1.) '
second wind, rounded into the
stretch with a rush and pushed
through with three straight vic
tories to their final triumph. ;
(lameness Conceded
In every victory except today's,
they came from behind. Thus,
oue ol tne best - and most hotly
contested series in the history of
the sport was won cleanly and in
the final analysis, decisively, by
a club whose gameness and all
around ability will be generally
conceded. m
As for the underlying reason
for the success of the McGraw
men reports may differ, but there
eeems little cause to doubt that
be mAit widely propounded opin
ion will be that it was because of
a preponderance of high class pich
lng. The series showed but two of
Manager Miller Hugglns twirlers
capable of pitching winning ball
Mays and Hoyt while the Gi
ants put forward a trio of masters
in Douglas, Barnes and Nehf.
1 Yanks Are Outhit
Outhit by the Giants in nearly
every game and by many points in
the series, the Yankees none the
less made a hard tight by their
smartness in manufacturing runs
out of scant material and the su
perb work done Ty Mays and Hoyt
in six of the; eight battles. Their
championship craft went down
with nag flying and tonight their
loyal supporters were tempering
theijr condolences over the loss of
the series with congratulations on
the showing the Yankees made in
the first world's title series in
which 'i New York American
league team has earned the right
to compete. . !
1 Xehfsj Pitching Superb
Winning lot jthe final game was
duel to thei superb pitching of
Nehf against j I a moundsman to
whom he previously had twice lost
the decision!. Allowing the Ameri
can league batsmen but four hits.
all singles and three of them com
ing wuh two men out, the crafty
southpaw a sain and again turned
the Yankee: back in order or baf
fled their determined efforts to
put across the solitary run for
which they were struggling.
Hardly a whit less creditable
was the performance of Hoyt, the
Yankee yoi ngster who twice be
fore had taken Nehf's measure in
clos bsUtle. I Hoyt was in trouble
in esveral Innings, but except in
the fatal f rst, when the Giants
scored thelt ) only tally on two
bases on b ills and an error, he
worked hiir self out brilliantly,
once with a fine running catch by
Fewster to ielp. Toward the end
he was goir g; stronger than ever,
retiring the Giants in order in the
eighth and ninth.
Brilliant Play Raves Game
The gamd, Won by the Giants in
the first ; lnjning, was probably
saved fori them in the ninth by as
brilliant a rjelding performance as
has been seen in many a day.
One Yankee had been retired in
the final; frame. This was "Babe"
Ruth, again in uniform, but con
fining his activities heretofore in
the game to the coaching lines.
Yankee fans p eked hope and
cheered wildly as the "Bambino"
stepped up to bat for Wally Pipp.
He made 4 valiant try, hut his
in lured arm had taken the pow
er from his swing and the best he
could do w th Nehf's puzzling de
livery was to ground weakly to
Kelly, i
Aaron !Ward was more fortu
nate. He waited out Nehf and
finally walked. '
It IMd Not Pass
Frank; Bker, again in the line
up, inplace of the injured Mc
Nally, came next. With the
count of three arid two he met
one of Nehf's offerings squarely.
It shot toward right field, skim
ming the ground far to the left
of John Rawlinfs. It looked like
a sure hit and with Ward legging
it for -tbirjl, it promised- to put
the Yankees in a 1 favorable scor
ing pos'tion if it got by. ;
But It, did not pass. Throwing
himself at the skimming sphere.
Rawlings reached out and clung
to it with his left hand. Roiling
over and transferring the ball to
bis right hand Rawlings made
the throw to Kelly at first while
still on the ground, getting Baker
by several feef.
JLat Vankffl Retired
Then Kelly, with a UrhtnSng
like throw shot the ball to Third
Baseman Frank Friseh. A cloud
of dust flew cp over third as
Ward slid. From the midst of
it Umpire Quiglty's form emerged
his r ght arm fl'tng forth, motion,
ing the runner out. The double
play had been completed, the
third Yankee bad been retired,
the game was ever and the Giants
had won the world championship.
The Giants' run was scored
without the aid of a hit. With
Burns disposed of at first as Ba
ker fielded his grounded to Pipp,
hancroft walked on f ve pitched
balls. He held first while Frist-h
was fouling out to Pipp and went
to second as Hoyt, with the count
of two and three, walked Young.
There was a short protest by
Hoyt on the fourth ball with
which the young twirler insisted
he had cut the plate.
Krror is Fatal
With Bancroft on second Kelly
sent what looked like an easy
rounder to Peckinpaugh. With
the third out 'n sight, however.
Peckinpaugh let the ball get
ihroufcn him at.d Bancroft, start
ing from second as the ball was
hit scored easily.
Rawlings besides making the
moat spectacular fielding play,
.ed his side at bat, with two dou
bles and a single. None, however
influenced the result.
The game was played before
the smallest crowd of the series.
The morning was cloudy and
raw, although the skies cleared
earlv fn the afternoon and the at
mosphere warmed somewhat,
"there was tumult and shouting
aplenty and a last, overpowering
exultant yell from the Giants'
supporters as the final dazzling
play was flashed.
Emil Wins Turkey
The hitting battle of the Men
sal brothers in which the price of
a family Thanksgiving turkey.
! was at stake, was won by Emil
of the Giant?. His batting aver
va .34.r and that of Bob
.200. In 29 t'mes, Emil scored
four runs and made 10 hits for
17 bases. Bob in 30 trips, scored
three runs and mrde six hits for
eight bases. Each stole a base.
Rules governing the financial af
fairs of the world series provide
that 50 per cent of eaeh club's
share for the first seven games
shall be paid into their respective
league treasuries and that ia case
an eighth game is necessary as
was the case today, then 75 per
cent of the club's share 'of receipts
for that game must go to the
league treasuries.
Ifncle Sam Collects
Uncle! Sam, in the guise of war
tax and income tax collector, will
also share in the receipts. The
straight!-10 per cent tax was de
di'.cted before the gate receipts
were made public but there arc
still experts of the government ac
counting department to work out
what each player, club owner ana
umpire shall contribute by income
taxes.
Still another group will do some
figuring! and announce the lea
gue's contributions in the shape
o excess profits, surtaxes and
other little details which business
enterprises are requested to even
tually pass into the treasury at
Washington,
: '; fi .' ..
v
rn
w nil ii u ju
you
V
I
mHEY DO IT!
JL We spent, years experi
menting with different Blends of
tobaccos to obtain j
a new flavor
a more, pleasing aroma
and to obtain what is more
important still- the; one thing1
that smokers have always wished
a cigarette would do
"SATISFY!!' ;
And Chesterfields "satisfy. "
For in Chesterfields the to
baccos Turkish, and Burley and
other choice home-grown varie
ties are blended differently
and better to give 'yti and all
smokers that greater measure of
cigarette enjoyment. !
CUT IN RATES MAY
FOLLOW WAGE CUT
(Continued from page 1.)
BRUMFIELD LAUGHS
IN COURSE OF TRIAL
(Continued from page 1.)
ver testified that he had heard
an automobile go by his place
and later fouud two pools of
blood.
Detective Sergeant Samuel R.
Waugh of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Police anu inspector it.
Richardfon of the Calgary police
force, made statements concern
ing the! arrost of thei Roseburg
dentist )n Canada. '
Trainman Called
Mrs. pune mown of Oakland,
and old fr.end of the , Brumfield
family, jtestified that she had
bought a knife in Roseburg, had
it initialed and gave it to the
doctor, i The knife, she said, was
similar to that found in the
wreckage.
J. H. i Hogan. Southern Pacific
trainman, testified he saw Brum
field come out of the Myrtle
Creek depot at 1:45 o'clock on
the aternoon of July 13. The
state contends that Dr. Brumfield
had just shipped the box from
Myrtle Creek to Seattle.
stractor and insurance,; Prine
viile; Herman K. Allen, j farmer,
Powell Butte. j
Curry W. A. Wood, county
judge. Cold Reach: S. P. Pierce,
i farmer. Sixes; 1. A. Damon, dep
uty county clerk. Gold Beach.
Deschutes Ii. J. Overtfirf.
building and loans. Bend; Fred
N Wallace, manager Tumalo pro
ject. Tumalo; O. cp. Hardy, Jr ,
insurance and loans, Redmond.
Douglas James E. MeClin
tock, abstractor, Roseburg; liar
ton Helliwell, grocer, Roseburg;
Harry O. Pargeter, abstractor,
Roseburg.
Gilliam A. Phillppt. retired
farmer. Arlington; D. N. Mackay,
attorney. Condon; Garland Fer
guson, banker, Condon.
Grant Phil W. McRoberts.
banker. Canyon City; W E. White
merchant, John Day; Ei S. Har
rison, farmer, Izee.
Harney Archie McGowan,
stock raiser and farmer,? Burns;
William Farre. receiv'tr' Burns;
II. B. Mace, stock raiser and far
mer, Burns.
Hood River Harold Hersh
ner, banker. Hood River; Marlin
M. Hill, farmer. Hood River;
William Stewart, retired, Hood
River. j
Jackson V. H. Vawter, bank
er, Med ford; Ralph P.j Cowgill,
civil engineer. Central Point; .
D. Briggs, lawyer, Ashland.
Jefferson A. Louis Lambert,
banker, Madras; L. H. Irving,! at
torney, Madras; G. L. Paxton, far
mer, Madras. I
I Josephine Sam II. Baker,
banker. Grants Tass; W. R. Har
per, building Contractor. Grants
Pass; M. I.. Opdycke, state water
master, Grants Pass. j
! Klamath E. M. Bubb, bank
er. Klamath Falls; M. L. Johnson,
deputy assessor. Klamath Fails;
Arthur R. Wilson, abstractor,
Klamath Falls. M
KU KLUX LEADER
COLLAPSES AT HEARING
(Continued from page 1.) j
country, rape or malicious murder,
as read by the witard. If also
pledged allegiance to the United
States government "and life,
property and the vote, to "uphold
ing the flag, the constitution and
constituted law unto death."
Calls For Patriotism.
In voting, the witness declared
that the ritual called for support
of men known to be patriotic
above party. Among exhibits'pre
sented were telegrams to President
Harding and Attorney General
Daugherty urging an investigation
of the Klan, both of whom replied,
the wizard said, that they would
give the question due considera
tion. Discussing membership restric
tions, he said:
"I want to state emphatically
and in the fear of God, that the'
Klan Is not an anti-Catholic or-
der." ' t
j Xot Aittl-Cstholle.
"But you do not permit Catho-
lies to Join It," said Represents-1
live Rodenberg. Republican, llli-T
noiav ! ; ' -u T
"That Is true, but the Knights'
of Columbus only admit Catho
lics," he replied. "We antagonise,
no man's religion. I hare heard
of only one-case where a Kleagle
circulated anti-Catholic propagan
da and he was instantly dis
charged.
"We are not 'anti-Jewish. Any
jew who can subscribe to the ten
ets of the Christian religion can
get in. 'We are not anti-negro.
Scores of other fraternal organi
sations will not admit negroes. We
are not anti-foreign bora; we
merely request that members must
Nbe native born Americans."
Gibbons-O'Doud Bout
Not to be Held in Wichita
WICHITA. Kans., Oct; 13, 4
The 15-round boxing contest be
tween Mike Gibbons and Mike
O'Dowd, middleweights, scheduled
to be held here Tuesday night,
must not take ; place in Wichita,
according to a ruling tonight by
Attorney General It. J. Hopkins,
who said he thought the bout to
be in violation of the state law.
Both Gibbons and O'Dowd are in
training here. ; - -
SOME APPRAISERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
act! failed to bring any material
relief because of the decrease in
business and had the railroad la
bor! board not authorized a reduc
tion in wages, many railroads!
would have befln bankrupt before
the end of the year, it was assert
ed. Waste Fixing Hit
Railroad executives, according
to the official, have realized the
desirability of a reduction in
freight rates because of the de
crease in the prices of other com
mod ties.
They have, however, been un
able to effect snch reductions, he
said, because of the fixed operat
ing costs. This, he asserted, ap
plied to the arbitrary fixing- of
wages and to the limitation plac
ed on hours employes can work
and the! amount of work that can
be done.
To effect a reduction in freight
rates and ma'rtain present rev
enues, the plan announced to
night was formulated. Increased
business brought about by lower
freight irates, is expected to pro
vide the increased revenue nec
essary for the railroads to operate
at a fair profit, it was stated.
I Formality Necessary
The plan, if approved by the
executives tomorrow will be pre
sented in an off.cial announce
ment ly executive officials, it i3
expected
Those in touch with the situa
tion pointed out that even If the
proposal became effective at once
some time would elapse before
freight rates cor Id be reduced. To
decrease rates, the ra' I roads
would have to go through almost
aa murh formality as to raise
i then -it was Ptated.
May Go To lAbor Board
A conference with employes
would first be necessary and if
tha employes refused ta accept
the proposed reductions, the case
wrhnlil than Via Tilfirpri bpforp. the
t railroad labor board, under pres
ent provisions. If the noara au
thorized the requested wage re
duction the interstate commerce
commission would then be re
qu'red to pass on a proposal to
reduce freight rates.
HIGHT0WER FOUND
GUILTY, FIRST DEGREE
(Continued from page 1.)
(Continued from page 1.)
Holbrook, farmer, Goble.
Coos George C. Huggins, in
surance, MaTshfield; Roy B, Car
son, banker, Bandon; Jesse D.
Clinton, logger, Myrtle Point.
Crook Harold Baldwin, bank
er, Prineville; A. R. Bowman, ab-
TODAY TOMORROW
; ; : - I
P. F. REED'S J0YLAND REVUE
A Big Dashing, Singing, Dancing
fIRL
HOW
Pretty Girls Catchy Songs Gorgeous Costumes
First Time in Salem
BLIGH THEATRE
Pndilicblend
Mi.
SI
can't be copied.
r t ha 1
temeld
CIGARETTES
Lioorrr & Mviaa Tobacco Co.
Km! yon mm tkm mm
AIR 'TIGHT tin SOt
Then he was led back to his
cell in the county jail.
Throughout the day he had
chewed gum and toyed with a
pencil.
Letter Deciding Factor
Apparently the letter demand
ing $6500 for Father Heslln's
ransom was an important element
in the jury's deliberations. The
jurors retired for deliberation at
2:07 p. m At 3:10 oclock the
ransom letter was sent in to tb'-m
and IS minutes later photograph
ic enlargements of letters of that
document and of Hightower's ack
nowledged handwriting were giv
en them. At 3:49 p. m. Foreman
C. M. Doxsee solemnly announced:
"We find the defendant guilty
of first degree murder, with a
recommendation of life Imprisonment."
NEW FINANCIAL AND AT
TENDANCE RECORD MADE
(Continued from page 1.)
The advisory board, which suc
ceeded the national commission,
will take as its 15 per cent share
$135,034.95. The club owner's
share will amount to $472,675.84
This latter. sum exceeds by $82,
853 the best previous club owners'
share made during tae 1919 series
when $389,822 was divided.
Owners of the two local clubs,
however, are not permitted to re
tain and divide equally the close
to a half million dollars which ap
pears at first sight to be 'theirs?
SUSAN SMART
Tremendous Values An Actual Saving of
V
Not in many a day have you seen such values
Not in many a day have you seen such values;. To the well-dressed woman,
the smart suit is the first wardrobe essential. In the course of a busy season
there are innumerable occasions when only the suit, with its proper blouse ac
companiment, could be accepted as the fitting costume.
SUSAN SMART SUITS
are correct in every detail, made of the very best materials, trimmed with
genuine furs, some are hand embroidered and lined with the finest silks
you absolutely fcannot buy anything better anywhere, no matter where, you
go. You will not find any two alike. Materials are Veldyne, Mousyne, Duvet
de Laine, Orlando and Marvella, colors are Blue, Reindeer, Brown and Dull Red.
$39.50 Suits
special....:!
$45.00 Suits
SPECIAL L
$54.50 Suits
SPECIAL
$59.50 Suits
SPECIAL t
$65.00 Suits-
SPEC1AL....J
$29.65
$33.75
$40.87
$44.62
$48.50
$75.00 Suits (TEC OC
special 4du.u
$79.50 Suits (CQ CO
SPECIAL 4JU0
$95.00 Suits C71 OK
SPECIAL 4) I I .J
$98.00 Suits t7Q cn
SPECIAL PI O.vlU
$115.00 Suits CQC OK
SPECIAL J) 0 D . L J
T
P. Af- Practical Front Corseto
are supremely practical in their construction and adapt
ability to the various types of women
The P. N. Practical Front is the corset that simply can't be
put on wrong or laced improperly. The P. N. Practical Front
Corset gives the delightful experience of a fresh fitting ev
ery time you don it. It is not possible for words or printers
ink to tell fully what the P. N. Practical Front Corset achieves
for women's figures. Come in and try them on and see for
yourself.
Priced at $5.75, $7.50, $9.50
. i '
YOUR MAIL ORDERS carefully SATISFACTION GUARANTEED on
filled. We pay the postage or express every purchase or your money cheer
on every order. fully refunded. 1
The Salem Symphony Orchestra is a Salem Organization, They merit
and should have yoar support. t
466 State Street
i '
Phone 877
Daily Store Hours
Including every Satur
day, 9 a. mi to 6 p. in.