Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1922)
1 I THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGO FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 4, 1922 Her"e, There and Every wMe1 re JACKSON HITS ' MO HHS St. Louis Browns Defeat Philadelphia 4- Detroit Wins Two Games ST. LOUIS, Auffj 3.-(Amerl-can.) The Browns defeated Philadelphia today, j Jackson hit two home runs and drove In' live "runs while Collins slammed ou a circuit drive which! scored three ' runs. "Walker hit his twenty-fifth ' homer of the season Score ; ! R. H. E Philadelphia ..... . & 10 C .St. Louis 4.9 12 E . Hasty and Perkns; Wright, VanGIlder and Collins. ' ! I ' 'I ; Friday and I i Saturday to Get; Extra Pants FREE Come in today and make - ' your selection You'll surely fifid a ma terial to just please you; f then you can have just 'the style you (wish, a Tstyle -just , adapted to your figure. X t T-i Scotch Woolen Mills 426 Slate! St UNIVERSAL Electric Sweepers We will be gjlad to expbin the many good features of this excellent sweeper.:; FLEENER'S ; Electric Store 414 Court St. 2 Mm I r Pays 1 Business Building Prices 254 North Commercial Street " FoIgers Golden Gate Soda, per package (jc Calumet Baking Powder, 1 pound . 27c Royal Club Gfrffce, 1 pound....... jjc Van Camp's Pork and Beans..............:..- Qc Luna Soap 9 j bars !:.:.i..i.... '.L. j..L.:.:....:.........L 25c Tomatoes, cans.:.-.!...:..:.... J..x 2$c No. 5 pail Ird.. . .1-L.: ,....-... L7$c Light Karo, rlo. 5 paii:12J .....-.l1... ....3Jc New Potatoes 8 pounds....f...-.;-.... .:.I 25c Miyrh Oil, 1 pint 1..:....;. 25c Tree Tea, per pound : . 0r Cane Stljar, 14. pounds rcr sacku:t...i; J " I Walk a Block 1 c &. c I LEAGUE STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. I.. Prt. .626 .583 .532 .54 .496 .4 .410 .401 San Franeiiwro Vernon hon Ang'Ira Salt I.k Oakland 8ttl , Portland Sacramento .. 77 49 70 50 66 58 61 60 61 62 54 87 50 73 49 73 NATI05AX LEAGUE W. L. ... 59 39 - 61 41 53 46 53 49 50 47 4 49 P't. .602 .598 .535 .520 .515 .495 .376 .344 New York St. Loota ChiraKO ... Cincinnati Pittaburg Krookl.ro Philadelphia 35 5S Botfoo 33 63 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 81. Lonia . , 59 I,. 42 Prt. .584 .573 .544 .525 .50S .480 .40d .386 New York Detroit ...... Chirac Ct-Tlanl Waohiniton . 59 44 56 47 53 48 53 52 47 51 -Pbiladrlpnia 40 58 Boston 39 6 New York lO, Cleveland O. CLEVELAND. Aug. 3. (Amer ican.) New York made It two straight from . Cleveland today when it won ten to nine in ten innings. The game was. tied three times before the Yankees won. Speaker's home run, his eighth for the season, was made off Mays and the latter was taken from the box at once. Score It. II. E. New York 10 If) 2 Cleveland 9 16 2 Mays, Hoyt, Shawkey and Scbang; Uhle, Malls, Lindsey, Ed wards and O'Neil, L. Sewell. Detroit 7-7, oRston 0-4. DETROIT, Aug. 3. (Amer ican.) Detroit ' won a double header from Boston today. Pil- lette held Boston to two scattered hits In the first game and did not allow a Boston runner to pass first base. ' In this contest, Cobb wa stopped after hitting safely in 16 consecutive games. Boston started the second game by driving Oldham out of the box. but Ehmke who relieved him held the visitors in check, the rest of the way, while the Tigers batted both Russell and Karr hard. Heilmann hit his seventh home run of the seaon in the second game with one man on. First game R. Boston 0 Detroit 7 H. 2 8 K Piercy, Mllliken and Walters.- Pillette and Woodall. Second game R. Boston 4 Detroit 7 Russell and Rnel; Ehmke and Manion. H. E. 6 1 11 1 Oldham, Washington , 2, Chicago 0. CHICAGO. Aug. 3. (Ameri can.) George Mogrldge held Chi jCago to four scattered hits today and Washington won. Mogridgf hit the ball into the right field bleachers In the sixth. Blanken ship was relieved by Hodge after the sixth inning. ' Score R. H. E Washington 2 6 0 Chicago 0 4 Mogfidge and Pichlnich: Blank- on ship, Hodge and Schalk, Yan an. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 7-7; Toledo 6-2. Minneapolis 7; Columbus 2. Kansas City 3; Louisville 5. Milwaukee, 4, Indianapolis 3. fiC&CStore the S1.Q0 $7.14 .-..:.: and Save at the - I .' GITS BREAK LOW STREAK Chicago Defeated by New York Brooklyn, St. Louis and Pittsburg Win NEW YORK, Aug. 3t Nation al. ) The New York Giants broke their losing streak of five succes sive games today defeating Chica go. Nehf blanked Chicago with four singles, one an infield scretch. - Score R. H. E. Chicago 0 4 1 New York 5 13 2 Aldridge. Stueland and O'Far rell; Nehf and Smith. Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati O. BROOKLYN. Aug. 3. (Na tional.) Grimes held Cincinnati to four hits today and scored a four to nothing shut out. High's triple in the second with two on, won for the Dodgers. Score R. H. E. Cincinnati o 4 o Brooklyn 4 7 3 Rixey, Gillespie and Wingo: Grimes and Miller. Sr. Louis 7, niUadelphJa 1. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3. (National.) The St. Louis Car dinals found Lee Meadows an easy mark and defeated Philadelphia today. Haines was rather wild but effective in the pinches. Hen- unes homer was the only real arive orr Halncs delivery. Score R. H. E at. Liouis 7 ii 2 Philadelphia . l 7 i Haines and Ainsmlth; Meadows and Henline. Pittsburg 5, Boston 1. BOSTON, Aug. 3. r National. 1 Glazner held Boston to four hits today and drove in two runs with his double In the seventh f uisburg winning its fifth straight game. Score R. h. r rutsbarg 5 n 1 Boston 1 4 4 Glazner and Mattox; Watson. Oeschger, McNamara and O'Neill, Gowdy. Two Oakland Plavers Are 4 Suspended for Conduct SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. Dneey Wilie, Oakland outfielder, was suspended for four playing days and fined $50 today by President William H. McCarthy or tne raciiic coaft league foa throwing earth in Umpire Fir ney's eyes while protesting a de cision during the game on Tues day at Portland. Pitcher Buzz Arlett of the same team is here, bavin?: been left home by reason of his suspen sion for 10 days for striking Um pire McGrew last week. He was fined flOO. NOMINATION OF REED APPEARS CERTAIN (Continued from page 1.) the cellar position In the Republi can gubernatorial contest, Mrs. W. D. Mowry ia leading Miss Helen Pettigrew, champion of light wines and beer and unrestricted use of the powder puff. Mrs. Mowry has 1,734 votes as against 1,404 for Miss Pettigrew. Returns fro ml. 100 out of 2, 536 Kansas precincts in the Dem ocratic contest for the nomination of governor give Jonathan Davis 5.882; Henderson S. Martin 3.898 and Leigh Hunt 2,681. William H. Thompson, former United States senator from Kan sas, won the Democratic nomina tion for representative In congress from the Second Kansas district, returns today indicted. He de feated Barton Need ham by 1,524. a late tabulation shows. Thompson's opponent on the Republican ticket at the Novem ber election will be E. C. Little, incumbent. McKellar DefejM Fitrhtigh MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Aug. 3. Capt.'G. T. Fitznngh at midnight issued a statement conceding th nomination of Senator Kenneth D McKellar In the state primary contest today for the Democratic enatorjal nomination, congratu- 'ating Mr. McKellar and assuring him that "as the nominee of the party he will have my support. Priest Irenes Statement OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 3. A signed statement in which he de clared that the Catholics of Okla homa "opposed the Ku Klux Klan and Its candidates as well as we :ould. was given to the Associ ated Presa today by the . Rev. J. F McGutre. chancellor of the Oklahoma diocese. The state ment explained that the action vii not taken against candidate? with klan endorsement as indi viduals, "but solely In order to discourage slander, hatred and masked conspiracy against . Am erican liberty riot only tor our scfvesf bnt f or "all. " - a f ' The chancellor exnlalned that Walton derived considerable Ca.h- SQUIRE EDGEGATE-hc wa, . -she" -pUi-i'Afr i-O-r I rem Trro D'iXtS 1 OF OB -rurr I lc cZfff.'' I -mvoc i erl 13 a Good . ( , S r N iTOP CRyfr I 300- I I "Boo - v-t - -r you 3 I Hoo- I pile support from the fact that many, members of the church in Oklahoma are farmers and labor ers, two groups which would have supported him regardless of a re ligious cause. He denied that the Catholic church' in Oklahoma as an organization had supported him, saying such action, where It appearei, had been taken Inde pendently by persons within the church. Opposition to Wilson, however, was united, he said. BORAH ATTACKS DEBT CANCELLATION (Coiiiiuut'd from page 1.) happening. They (the nations of Europe) are constructing more terrible machines than even the late war ever saw. What for? Not for peace. They are not even to disperse armies, they are to attack cities unarmed where you have defense'"s3 population.' "The Warhington conference adjourned last February. The senate of the United States rati fied the treaties, I think in April The treaties are ret, however, to be considered by foreign counties I observe by the press dispatches that the assembly in France has adjourned and that these treaties will not even be considered before October. They were not so much as considered by the committee, according to the same disDatrh. And even if they are ratified ulti mately, the spirit of the movement has been crushed and the great cause or disarmament halted and scotched by the 'delay and utter toss of interest in the proposition In the meantime, every effort i being made In this country In cer tain quarters to revive the war spirit. People who have great In terest in disarmament and peace are denounced by those in author uy. "Any scheme for the cancella tion of debts which does aot dis close beyond question that it will result in reducing the land and sea forces is not in the interest of peace but In the interest of war. and not in the interest of human ity, but In the interest of murder." FARMERS ARE URGED TO HELD THEIR GRAIN (Continued from page 1.) ing back his grain, with economic conditions working toward the same result, the end of the pres ent low level on farm products seems to be in sight, and as prices for grains go up. better business conditions throughout the whole country will follow." RECOUNT COURT OFF TO PORTLAND (Continued from page l.j that county, must be opened ludge Bingham insisted upon taking the attaches of the circuit court here to Portland so the proceedings might not be dis rupted by an entirely new organi zation. Those who accompanied he court were U. G. Boyer, coun ty clerk; George P. Litchfield bailiff; Mrs. W. J. Culver, bail iff, and Miss Helen Hunt, assist ant to the county clerk. District Warden Fuller Goes in Airplane Patrol J- DALLAS. Ore., Aug. 3. (Soe- clal to The Statesman.) W. V. Fuller, district fire warden for this county made a trip in one of the government airplanes Tuesday over the timbered sections of Polk and Lincoln counties and reports that while there are several fires in Polk county they are all under control and In no danger of break ing out anew. Mr. Fuller made the round trip in the machine from Salem in about an honr and 50 minutes and says he thorouch- ly enjoyed the ride. Patrol Planes Go To Washington Duty EUGENE Or.. Aug. 3 Two ar my airplanes from the Orecon forest patrol left the base There today for patrol duty over .the Olympte peninsula In Washing ton, Captain Lowell Ii. Smith, commander of the 91st squadron, stationed here, having received orders to send the planes. Two more arrived here this afternoon from Mather field. Sacramento. California, to replace those sent to Washington. - 1 : . .... . PATRICK SHEA ' ens ENEMY New San! Francisco Pitcher Allows Dnfy Three Hits To iSacramento SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3 Pitcher Patrick Shea, purchased from the Niew York Giants, made his San Francisco debut today by banking Sacramento 8 to 0. Only three hits were made off h'.a de livery and only three players reached first base. None of them ever toucfted the second sack. ;' R. II. E. Sacramento . . 0 3 1 San Francisco 8 12 0 Kunz and Cook, Schang; Shea and Yelle. Yermon S, Seattle 1 SEATTLE. ,Augl 3. Vernon took the second game of the ser les by the score of ,2 to 1 The contest was apitchers' duel be tweei. Greeg and James, with hon ors about even. The T'gers se cured one of their! runs as th resuli of an error ! by Sammj Crane. ; ' 11. II. -E. Vernon 2 6 1 Seattle , 15 2 Jams and Murphy; Burger and J. Aiams. Angels 3. Salt I ke 1 L08 ANGELES. Aug. 3. hr rors delivered Salt Lake Into the handf of the Angels today, Los Angelef. winning the third game of the series, 4 to 1. Abe early in the seventh inning was wrecked when Anfinson with; two men on, hit into a double play. R. H. E. Salt Lake ....1 9 5 Los Angeles . . ....... 3 5 0 Gauld. Blaeholder and Anfin son; Dumovich and j Daly. Oakland G, Portland 3 . PORTLAND. Or., t Aug. 3: The Oaks i today took ! their third straight game frorm Portland to day by a score of to 3. Port land tsed three pitchers starting with Biemlller wno was nicked for six hits and as many runs in the firjrt four innings. One of the h;ts made off Biemiller was Brownfs home run; in the fourth inning; with one on.j R. H. E. Oakland 6 10 1 Portland 3 4 2 Krai'se and Mltze; Biemiller. Coleman. Midd'eton and Elliott, TWO KILLED IN Machine Carrying Three In dependence Men Leaves Road Near Eddyville TOLEDO. Or.. Ag. 3. Wallace LaBlanch was bufned to death John Schaffcr is nrssing and same fate and may have met the Marv'ni Elkins wajs slightly hurt when tlheir automobile ran off the road near Eddyvillie at 10:30 last night find was wrecked, the de molished machine burning after the crash. All three men resided in Inde pendence and were en route to Newptrt on the coast when the accident occurred. 1 Elkins. cut about the head.! is in an irrational state here and is onable to give a coherent accomnt of thai wreck. Dtsptity Sheriff Ted Mcllwain and Coroner S. M. Carter left this morning for the scene of the ac cident f which occurred about 17 miles north of this place, to de- term'ne if Schaffer also was in the burned wreckage. i According to the disconnected story of Elkins. who Is still suf fering from shock land hls-lnjnr- hj, otfuuer was oriTing me ciai) when pt suddenly left, the grade off the road and plunged down the embankment. ! I Victim U Lumberjack INDEPENDENCE. Or.. Jl hc j3, John Schaffer, reported missing arter the wreck and burning of an auto near Eddyville last night, la OT0 ACCIDENT ACM S5t " you & J33Q v not the local jitney driver, but another man. He is about 40 years old and has a wife and three children here. Wallace La- Blanch, reported killed, and Mar vin Eik'ns are lumberjacks who came down yesterday for the pur pose of taking the trip with Schaf- fer. Nothing is known here of either of them. Rentiest Proaram Will Be Given by Band Tonight A program composed entirely of numbers requested by Salem mu sic lovers will be presented by the CLtrrian band at Wiilson park this evening. Solos by Mrs. Hal He Parrish Hinges and Oscar Gingrich will be popular feature; while three popular numbers will be given by the band. All ot these numbers have been request ed by local persons at different times, according to Oscar Steei- hammer, director. The program w'U be unusually long and a large crowd is expect ed to be in attendance. The prognm is as follows: Marcn, "Under the Double Eagle", Wagner. Selection from the comic opera "Whang," Morse. Vocal solos. "Star Spangled Banner." Swanee River", Mrs Hallie Parrish Hinges. Po.ir.lar numbers, "Leave Me With a Smile"; "Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home"; "Do Yot Ever Think of Me" - i Vocal solos. "Sunshine anri You"; "Three O'clock in the Morn ng" Overture, "Poet and Peasant' Suppe. .Serenade, "Eleanor". Deppen. Selection. "Newly Weds." O'Hara. March. "The Merry American" VVheeier. TURNER TURNER, Aug. 3. C. A. Bear started a force of bean pickers in his 20-acre field the first of the week. They pick about a ton and a half each day, which Is hauled direct to the King's Food Products company of-Salem. W. T. Riches, wife and son Wallace, motored to the T. M. Bear home Sunday and on to So- daville -for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas returned to Salem Tuesday morn ing. R. O. Witzeil and family were shopping in Salem Wednesday. Mrs. Ada W. Unruh of Port land will speak in Turner Mon day night for the children's farm home which has recently been lo cated near Corvallis. Earl Bear was taken to the Sa lem hospital Thursday for an op eration to relieve his neuralgia trouble. He hopes to return home in a few days. John Watson and life spent several days at the home of Ed Martins, near Halsey. R. D. Gray spent the week-end at the F. M. Bear farm. Turner Sunday schools were well represented at the picnic in Salem Saturday, receiving third prize in parade. Mrs. R. M, Kiser and daugh ters returned from Plainview Tuesday. Mrs. KJser has Just finished a six weeks' course at Monmouth. Pioneer News Man Signs "30" Last Time VALLA WALLA, Wash., Aug. 2. E. B. Laman. pioneer news paper man of the northwest, died here tonight. He founded the Juneau Dispatch at Juneau. Alas ka, and was also prominent in newspaper work inWelser, Idaho and Anacortes, Wash., and on the Portland Oregonian. He was born In Olympia, Wash., in 1863. and came to Walla Walla two months ago in search of health.; Dallas Round-up Will be Repeated Next Summer DALLAS, Ore.. Aug. 3 (Spe cial to The Statesman.) Guy Ray who put on the Dallas round-up this year fs so pleased with the outcome of the big sho that he will! stage a bigger and better round-np next summer. Mr. Ray plans to have the affair at a time when country people will be more at liberty to attend than they were this year, owing to the fact that , good many of them were 7 ? t3oo - ) A 2. T ' in the midst of the harvest season. An exhibition on the round-up order will be staged by Mr. Ray during the county fair in October but the affair will In no way resemble a round-up ot the kind that will be put on in Dallas next summer. Boy Scouts of Dallas Leave for Camp Monday DALLAS. Or.. Aug. 3 (Spe cial to the Statesman) Headed by Rev. Frank James, scoutmast er, E. C. Dunn, as cook and P. J. Voth, about 24 toys of the Dal VAUDEVILLE TWO BIG ACTS Matinee nee ? y f v - 25e Evening BIG I BILL . 1 J , HART I f C. In V 4 ' ' "Shark V f K:-t LIGH THEATRE m COLUM the Sparkling ' Foaming , . f .. j n ... ' Taaty, Chewfal A snappy amber beverage Wherever good drinks are told Henry Weinhard Plant Portland, Oc2icioizsf 'N TiNS l jfSr M"'-Z For uin V 1.01 is RiriURD las Boy Scout Croops will leave early Monday morning for Pacific City here they will have their annual outing th'a year. ? - The boys are well supplied with equipment, a sum of over 400 having been raised among the Dallas business men for outfitting the 1 1 oops. They have 10-large tents, a hospital tent,' mess tent and anoff leers tent.. They, will take along their provisions and cots in an auto truck and expect . t- . Aft. -ft. 1 . iu naro tne camp in aaaf . oj evening. The week will be de voted to daily drills, fishing, bath ing and otherwise having a good time. Vanish Thirst! Oregon , LOAVES Cough, and Cold, IW ' - - and - J Tomorrow ' kir J:' .ii r er T . mmmm acne, Neuralgia. Rheumatism - . and All Ache and Paint, f ALL DRUGGISTS : 3Sc and 6Sc, jars and tuba ' Hospiul aba, 13.09