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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1922)
TECUM ' - FORT MIAMI PARK. Toledo, 6 Jul 12. -The' Great Rom won the Tecsmseh stake, feature event st! today's grand circuit races An hollow V fashion, taking three heats. - . ;. ( Tfc taurel Hall was contender for two miles and was then drawn. Cox started the horse, .although be was lame. 1 The first heat' In 2:04 1-2 took' much of the Good Time Farm entry's speed. m ; The Sherwood cup for three' v year-old trotters, another added money event, went to Lee Worthy second choice. In straight heats. . Collateral, after Chasing; jthe winner to the wire In the : fllrst. en lose , TO EELS 7-6 Portland Rally. Comes fToo , Late in Attempt toj; t:; H bave bame L03 ANGELES,. Juljr 12 jLos As feles defeated Portland ? to C hers today In the opening game of tbe series. . The Angels clinched -the game in the 8th Innlnif when Deal doubled scoring - Baldwin. Tbe Beavers staged rally; In the ninth, four, consecutive hits net ting two run's. . . jU Portland ...l ..'..V.6 122 Los Angeles .7! -16 0 Levereas and Elliott; Thomas, Wallace, Dumovich 'and Baldwin. f 8aa Francisco 6; Seattle"!''" SAN FRANCISCO. Juy J2. las Franc lsc or scored Its seventh btralght 'victory today hy defeat In Seattle 8 to 1. The Seals won tbe game in the first Inning' when uaraner temporarily boarded a balloon and allowed four! hits. An error and two stolen bases on top Seavy, Bell Insurance J v.v-vl Agency; V;---- J. W. Seavey ... , 412 Oregon Vm. Bell " r , Bldg. Shelan Sackett .Phone 467 Charter No. 3105 - ' Reserve District No. 12 ; REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE . ! - ' CAPITAL NATIONAL BANKr at Salem, la the State of Oregon, ao, im.- - , ' j . I RESOURCES ' 1. (a) Loans" and discounts. Including rediscounts. ; t acceptances of other banks.' and 'foreign bills of . .'txehanra nr AtilUm sold with Indorsement of this -i bank (excent those shown 2. Overdraftsv unsecured UI-;V;.Wi'.'.i i,f.;'y , ?30.50 fii C. 8. GoTernment Secnritlea Owned x, i.fi " . ? v t a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. 'j'. ' ,,f i bonds i par ivajue) :'Z.i .l;; 1100,000.00 ' b All other- United States 'Government. securities (including - premiums, any ) ... sr . i . . . i. .. . v Totals U'i.VyA . ' 6 Other - Bonds,' stocks! ! securities, etc. . . . .' ,JJ. Banking house, $28,279.47; furniture and 1, t f lit u res, $4,371.22 ; iV. f. v. f7, Real estate owned other than banking! house... . Lawful. reserve with federal' reserve bank. ..w . '. . . 10. Cash la. vault and amount due from' national banks 13, Checks on other banka In, the same city or town as . reporting bank! dther than! Item 12) v . . . 4i . - , Total of.Jtems 10 and 43. -si. . $38,920.60 K. (a) Checks and drafts on banka (includ- if X ing r eaerai' Jteserre tnki side of city or town: of reporting' bank $ 418175 (bV Mlscellaneous'cashitetmi 15, Redemption fund. with. U. ,S. 1 - from U, S.' Treasurer .V. is. Other assets, if any Total ! . ' 4 17Capital stock paid In . i . r 18, Surplus fund . . I .i". ... . ; j '. ".'A 19, Undivided profits v4 H V-' ' ' ' 20, Circulating ' notes outstanding 1 1 . ' 22. Amount due to national banks. V. . . . . J , 23 Amount due to State banks, bankers, and trust com- ' i i panles In the United State and foreign countries; (other than included In, item. 22 . . ; . - . . . 24. Certified checks outstanding v J . . 25. Cashier's checks outstanding , . . i . . . ? ; Total iot items 22. 23. 24 and 25; . . .$23,570.67 Demand deposits (othes; thaa bank deposlu) bJ'w:tv '' " ? t to Reserve deposits payable within 30 days ) 28, Individual deposits subject to check...;.......... ' 27, Certificates of deoosit due in 1 (other than for money Dorrowea 2 8, State, county or! other imuniclpal deposits secured ? - !by pledge of assets etf this bank ; or otherwise. . 30. Dirldeods onpald i-. .v. .' - . y '" ' 't " ' " " 311 Other demand deposits . . ... . . i . ,. ToaI of demand deposits (other than , 'T i ; bank. .deposits), subject to reserve.. Qtt ;V jltems 2$, Z728. SOland 'Ijj'iJJ" ; Time depofitts subject to Iteeerve (payable rafter W .days, or aubject ta 801 days or more motlce, ana postal savings): ; ' f r- l7" . -32. Certificates of deposit pother than for money, borrowed) - v fit', v. . ;'... v .: ",:.' 84. Other time deposits . i. , ; : . 35, Postal savings deposits . i 1 Total of time deposits subject? a, , v IReserve. ltems;32. 34 and 35... $227,58943 38. United States deposlta (other than postal savings). ! Including War Loan aepoMi iof United States disbursing officers . . . . ' . State of Oregon, county Of MSamed bank, do sol- emnly .wear that the a bore state nt K.tt.r ; . . i . " 5 CORRECT-Attest t B. J.. Miles. SEH CLASSIC weakened, and Baron Etawah Placing. I Alma Worthy, favorite, was outside the money. Longest, driven by Cox. took the second and winning heat of Monday's unfinished 2:18 trot. (In the 2:05 pace,' one heat of which, wai woa Monday by Grace Direct, the . Judges . displaced S. "Early, her driver, after Logan Hedgewood won the , first heat today. VBl" ' Shirley drove the mare, in the third heat and won. Decision was reserved by the jud ges I in Early's case. Gratton, heavy t favorite, took the 2:07 pace in straight heats without much effort; , n of the hits let In five runs. After that Gardner allowed only three safeties, f Score-- .- It. H. E. Seattle ' vL ;...... 1 6,2 San Francisco 6 7 0 Vernon 7, ; Salt Lake 6, 3 SALT YAKE CITY. July 12. Vernon won both gaettis of today's double header, 7 to 6 and 9 to 3 The first game was featured by tnree home runs by successive Salt . Lake batsmen in the eighth inning. Siglln Strand and Lewis knocked ; the . ball over - and tied the score. 6 all. In the ninth. with ( two out, Hyatt knocked the ball over for the winning run. Dell naa an easy victory In the second game.'- r . 1 ;, Score-i- , R. H. E. Vernon , i ........... . 7 It J 1 Salt Lake .6 10 0 , Doyle,, Gilder, and Murphy; Blaeholder and Byler. ' -' , Second game R. H. E. Vernon . '. . . '. ......... 9156 Salt Lake ....... .....3 9 1 Dell and Hannah; Gould and Jenkins. , j; Sacramento 5 Oakland 4il . SACRAMENTO, Cali, Juty 12.--Sacramento pulled another ' game out of the fire here today, In the second encounter of the series against the Oaks,' the contest fan ning to 11 Innings, after Brown's four ply clout wlth , one on had deadlocked . the combat in the ninth. Howard's men broke the tie in the 11th, when Knight crossed the plate behind Koehler'i single td left; ; ' ' -.' Score i : 1 R. H. 13 Oaklandl.V t.:y ...... .i 11 2 Sacramento . . . . . . , . . . 5 1 1 2 at the close of business on June in b and c)........ 8 379,562.27 if $411,051.72 - . .-, . 611.051.72 230,949.02 92.653.69 3.219.28 60.314.64 36.644.29 , 2,276.31 iwwu w - . 1.975.7 Jf, 2,394.48 , Treasurer and due i . . . V. . . ..... 5.000.00 r 445.04 ....,. ......... . . $1,264,741.24 LIABILITIES j v : 125,000.00 25.000.00 16,052.00 100,000.00 8.254.59 12,851.42 520.44 1,944.21 241,425.74 4,097.67 iess 495,665.48 268.00 : i4.o 15.833.7 210,851.97 ,, .903.67 wou m is tree to Jhe best ofmy knowledge .JUS. XI. Aiootn. Paul B Wallace. E. M. croisan, ' Directors. Mf CommisBlon expires January BIATJTS DEFEAT SOX BY 5 T0 1 Alexander Unable to Stop League Leaders ron ey Is Strong CHICAGO, Julr 12. Grnvor Alexander was unable to stop New lorn today and Chicago took Us second defeat. The league lead ers outplayed the locals on the defense and their attack was op portune. Fred Toney had little difficulty holding Klllifer's men safe, as the fielding behind him was perfect. Score R. H. E. New York 5 16 0 Chicago l g 3 Toney and Snyder; Alexander, Stueland and O'Farrell. Boston 4; Pittsburgh 3 PITTSBURGH, July 1 2. The Boston Braves again defeated Pittsburgh today. Yellowhorse outpitched Watson, but the sup port wabbled at a critical time. Rohrwer's fuvible giving the Braves two runs. Score R. H. E. Boston 4 7 3 Pittsburgh 3 13 1 Watson, Miller and Gibson; Yellowhorse and Gooch. Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 1 CINCINNATI, July 12. - The Reds defeated Brooklyn today. Donohue was greeted by a triple and a double by the first two men up In today's game, but thereaf ter the visitors were unable to get a man . past second base. Grimes was not hit Iiard, al though his support was inferior. Brooklyn 16 4 Cincinnati .; 4 9 1 Grimes, Brier and Miller. De- berry; Donohue and Wingo. ' Philadelphia Wins Both ST. LOUIS, July 12. The Phil lies defeated the Cardinals In both ends of -today's double-header The loss of the first game broke the locals' winning streak of eight straight. Roger Hornsby hit his 23 rd homer of the season in the sixth inning of the first game! Pftchet Jimmy Ring won his own game in the seventh in ning of the closing game with a drive Into the right field seats. First game R. H, E. Philadelphia o o St. Louis 2 8 3 .Mead6ws and Peters; North. Barfoot and McCurdy. Second game K. H. E. Philadelphia 311 u St. Louis .27 0 ; run And Wlthrow; Sherdei and Ainsmtth. RECKLESS DRIVERS DUE FOR GRIEF (Continued from page 1.) their activities, it was saw. "The drunken driver is one oi the greatest menaces on the high way and we are prepared to take drastic action to see that ne goes Mr. Kozer declared.. "We will co operate' to the limit with officials of the state." State trarnc, oui- rn. h nftid. will be given in- FAMOUS OLD DRAMA OX SCREEN I Movie fans and those who are fond ot the classics ot the Ameri can stage are in for a treat when the famous old melodrama. Ten Nights In a -Barroom," is shown at the Grand theatre on Saturday, Sunday and Monday. This famous old play "has been -made into sneclal. The story of "Ten Nights In a Barroom" is familiar to almost everyone, as It enjoyed great success both as a novel and ply. It has been on the boards for over sixty years and is said to hara Dlaved in . every city and town In the country." Therefore, it is not surprising that the always enterprising movie producers found in it splen did material for a most unusual feature. L. Case Russell who wrote the-scenario, has followed the story faithfully, only making such changes in the original story as the dictates of the screen required- Of Course the wide range of more elaborate version than the stage could give. Such scenes as the log jam in a raging current. culminating in a thrilling climax in the rapids and the burning of the inn are only possible since the advent of motion pictures. Evei the most elaborate stage present! tion could not hope to touch them for realism. Scenes such as these take "months to make and cost smalt fortune. . " , f All:' of the old favorites are there. Joe Morgan. Siman Slade. Little Mary, Hajvey Green, Willie Hammond and all the rest. And an excellent cast brings them to. life with all, their Joys and sor rows. John Lowell ,' plays . Joe Morgan, while Baby, Ivy Ward ta Little v; Mary. :, Others are ? Nell Clark Keller, Charles Mackay. James f Phillips Ethel ; Dwyer, Charles r Beyer - Kemptoa , Green Lillian Kembell. Robert Hamilton -L.jr'Z..r struct ions to watch carefully for motorists who risk their own lives as well as those of other persons on the road. Those drivers whose licenses were suspended daring the past week are ax follows: John A. Frieson, Dallas; one year; Leonard Stinson, Astoria, one year; Lloyd Sundin, Salem three months and Austin Clinton, Coquille. 30 days. HALL CONTEST CASE DELAYED (Continued trom page 1 ) two-day postponement of the time for a court hearing was signed by V. S. U'Ren. for himself and Gus C. Moser. Collier & Collier and Peck c Brand, attorneys for the contestant; and by Jay Bowerman and Roy Shields for the contestee. Judge, Bingham is holding off from a proposed visit to the coast, to be on hand for the hearing cn Saturday. ST. LOUIS BEATS 7-4 College Rookie Fans Babe Three Times m Pinches With Bases Full NEW YORK, July 12. St. Louis retained the American lea gue lead today by defeating New York in a bitterly contested game Pruett, college recruit, fanned Ruth three times in the pinches, once with tbe bases full. Sister's single in the eighth with the bases full, won the game for St. Louis. Williams hit his 21st home run R. II. E. St. Louis 7 10 1 New York 4 7 3 Batteries Pruett, Van Gilder, Danforth and Severeid; ILoyt, Murray and Schang. Cleveland 11, Boston 7 BOSTON. July 12. Cleveland pounded Pennock and Karr to day for 20 hits, defeating Boston. Joe Sewell made five clean bits in as many times at bat. Covel eskie lobbed over the ball in the last ot the ninth, when Boston made six runs and his hits, one homer by J. Harris over the left field fence, with one on base. R. II. E. Cleveland .. .- ..." II 29 1 Boston !...... .; 7 14 2 Batteries Coveleskie and O'Neill; Pennock. Karr and Ruel, Lynch. Chicago 4, Washlnffton 1 Washington. July 12. iiber held Washington to four scattered I singles today. Chicago winning easily. ; - R. H. E. Chicago 4 10 1 Washington 1 4 1 Batteries Faber and Yarryan, Francis and Picinich. . Detroit 7, Philadelphia 3 PHILADELPHIA. July 12. Detroit defeated Philadelphia to day. Heilmann hit his 14th home run of the season in the ninth, with two on base. Cobb made five hits in as many times at bat. It. II. E. Detroit I 14 2 Philadelphia .... 3 5 2 Batteries Dauss and Manlon; Naylor and Bruggy. AMEKICAN ASSOCIATION' Minneapolis-Milwaukee; post poned, rain. St. Paul-Kansas City; postpon ed, wet grounds. At Indianapolis 0; Columbua 1. At Louisville 8; Toledo 2. . WESTERN' LEAGUE At Denver 6; Wichita 7. At Omaha 2; Oklahoma City 8. At Sioux City 11; Tula 10. At Des Moines 2; St. Joseph LARKY SE3IOX TO MARRY . LOS ANGELES, July 12. The angageraent ot Larry Seuoon. acreen comedian, and Lucille Car tyle. his leading woman, was an nounced here today. They have not set the date ot their marriage- The UNIVERSITY OREGON contains: -. . TKe college of Literature. Science and the Arts with 22 departments. The professional schools of Archi tecturt Business Adminittration -Education Graduate Study -law Medicine Music Physical Educa tion Soeiolofy. iv A The 47th Year Opcai October 1 1 v22 For a cof atof v or any information tMtm 77i Rtgiitrwr, UntOrrtitp of Oregon, uf m. Grwfon. VIKEES 1 Managers of Boxers Also Are Barred by N. Y. Commis sion Following Fight NEW YORK. Juty 12. Joe Lynch, bantamweight -i j champion, Johrny Buff, who lost the title to the former Monday n:ght and their managers Eddie Mead and Lew Diamond today weje sus pended by the New York state boxing commission until an in vestigation is made of the con tract under which they met. The commission acted on alle gat onr. that the state law was violated when Lynch guaranteed Buff $30,000 to make he match and an additional sum If he lost his title. The crowd was smaller than expected, and it is related. Lynch must pay nearly $10,000 to make up the deficit. The New York law proves that boxers in any natch may split 50 per cent of the gate receipts any way they choose, but it pro hibits guarantees. Fer Remain More Than Four Days at Auto Park; Many Prefer Night Travel ... An average of 20 cars have registered each day since July 1, at tho auto camp grounds, aci- cordlnz to the records of the sup erintendent. T. G. Gilbert. The average for tho month ot Jun was 15. Morn than twice that many cars ere in the grounds each day but only those who re main for the night are registered Many stop during the heat of the day and go on when it becomes cool, Mr. Gilbert says. A-total of 905 cars have been 305 DIPS IS RECORD IT PARK Thursday Friday This Is Your Opportunity to Get New High-Grade Shoes at Low Prices for the Next Three Days Men's Work and Dress Shoes 1 i Men's Elk Bals, Brown and Black, all sizes, good fit and wear at - - S1.9S Men's Black Army Work Shoes A good $5 value, go at.... - $2.95 Men's Dress Shoes All sizes. Shoes marked up to $12 and $15, Brown and Black, to close out. New Oxfords In all styles, made by Florsheim, advertised to sell the world over $10, to go at- $8.95 . Children's Bearfoot Sandals, to close out at. Ladies' White Pump Oxfords, all styles to close 4 REPAIR DEPARTMENT Highest grade workmanship in the , city, we. are now using a hew leather that gives twice the wear at no ad vance in price. , Ladies soles, $1. Men's $1.50. 1 V regmereo: so far this year, ac cording to the record. The ramp , opened May 1. Of these 452. were registered during June and 45 had registered this month up until last night. Fe-? cars remain more than four days at the camp. Mr. Al-aj-yt estimates while the usual average left over each night Is IS which was the number accounted for. Inst night. New camps made last night Included: Mr. and Mrs. E C. Cole. Goldendale, Wn.; C. Johnson. Butte; H. Dunham, Portland; P. W. Austin. Chat man. Nebr.; Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Coller. Mahama; H. J. Ray Crawford, San Francisco; C. A, mond. Peteluraa. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Walquest, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. E. Arnson, San Fran cisco; H. Richards, J. S. Rich ard. H. Coats, Seattle; J: W. Kays. Molton. Wr.; C. Caton, Harlan; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Coon ey, Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. H. P. ChrUtianson. Black root, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. M. U Little. Mt. Vernon. Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Merrftt. Blackfoot. . Ida.; A. M. Swltser, .San Demar, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs.. F. H. Dorsay. Oakland, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cohn, Air. aua Mrs. L. B. Cohn, Los Angeles. Yeomen Project Will Be Luncheon oplc The proposer Yeomen's Nation al Children's home, that is just now a lire issue for some city In Oregon, is to be the topic for discussion at the Marion-Polk County Realtors' luncheon at the Marion today noon. A special representative of the order will be present, to tell what they need, explain its . benefits, and ask tor the cooperation, in bringing it here. Two other points in Or egon, Medford and Roseburg, are being considered. The project will call for from 1000 to 1200 acres of good farm land, in a body or contiguous, and will mean the expenditure of several mil lions of dollars , wherever the home is located. All citizens In terested are invited to Join in the "Dutch treat" luncheon and boost for the possible big community asset. "Is soup a good food? "Soup Jsn't a food, it's a lang uage , $4.95 THE tHiBwCW 3Z6 8t&1e at 'j THE PRICE SHOE v 10 BACK 111 COURT Testimony Takes Entire Day Defendant Shows Ef- i feet of Illness ! LOS ANGELES. July 12. The reading of testimony given by Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain a her first trial .'for the murder of J." Belton Kennedy, local broker, occupied alt of today's court session- Mrs. 0benchaln sat . with her head In her hands during most ot the reading, apparently still suffering from the effects ot her sudden illness ot - yesterday which necessitated an early ad journment of court. The case will be resimed tomorrow. Jury in Erickson Case Fails to Reach Verdict Th" Jury, drawn . to hear the evidence In the case of Dan Erick son in justice court yesterday afternoon. . failea tOL reach a ver dict end the jury was dismissed. Erickson, who was arrested with William Meyers In Stlverton ten s 1 - All former People's Cash Store employes are re- quested to apply immediately to assist In our . - July Clearance Sale Other Ladies' Dress experienced salespeople also apply, to' manager. "- r' .'-t'. ;?.'"" f v v vf n- -1 ' ' Odd lots in all styles, regularly sold up to $12, while they last, to go at.. Big Line of Good $9 values in all the new combination of colors and cutout patterns, to gvj at ... --5555 Arch Preserver Oxfords ' ; In Brown and Black, the last call to buy these Oxfords at . 'r i.-..-! 7,95 The Fall price will be $9.00 . .... -v :i :;- . ' ' - . ." I V , . i : -V' " 1 .f.i.'. 'V'-.j:- V .'"".('" 1 j Ladies'! Outing Boots A bg line to close out. $9 Brown High Top Boots in all sizes to close out iat..JL.: .. $$5 out at. mm PRICE SHOE SMalW rcctAfrli - rlDUfrB& UW a , M. ' 7 days ago by the sheriff's office when depeties found a quantity of ."moonshine In their cabin. will b g'ven another trial on a date to be set later. STKAMSHU AFLOAT SEATTLE, July 12. The steamship Northland, which was aground near Point Partridge, Whiddby Island, early this morn lag during a heavy fog. was float ed at six o'clock tonight, accord ing to a wireless .message from the United State coast guard cut ter Snohomish, which went to the vessel's rescue. , Simply Wonderful For Hair and Scalp Uw woaferfol 10 mt 8m Dip. Aitor inn axiwrlmMtlac to VUI tha sei rxmlr u la fwUttm a, pot eoroblM4 wltk Sam Di OMoriM4 aa4 otlr awdieal wrtW th rM)a km wltti pproWl UnMuH W a Th mtartakW aetloa ef tt vrttort taa aeala irwa ttm Ufa waleh It 1mmUI rafMr kalr toKi 4 bwatlM kalis CtTlaa a aw Uf4iU gtaM, hira UraeUvmwaa. "' For. EnsMi Oil, LifiM VtAr. JvMnr SralK DMMtratf mm4 FalltM Hair It no aqaaU Yoa UtAmt caa V WaV of row hair by Um ngalar wa c Grant. Mac far aaprrtor to anllaarf Soap IH water. Dallaatfal to aaa. Ppal ' oa ) at all Draa tm . Aa. CO and House Shoes., 1 SI. 95 New Pomps 4 v .-....-.-651 -95c$1.65 !$2.95 DR. L J. WILLI AT.IS : now in charge of the foot comfort department. . Corns and callouses, in grown nails removed without pain or soreness. Foot troubles scientifically relieved, arch supports , correctly fitted. . '