Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922 ere and Every where Th re mm BEATEN IN BOTH GAMES Bandon Tearri of Coos Bay League Overcomes Salem Sunday Afternoon r Two hard ) ought games 4 were lost Sunday at Oxford park by the Salem Senators to the Bandon nine, champions of the Coos Bay league, the score of the, first being 8 to 5 and. the second 3 to 1. These probably will be the last games of the season tor the local boys, according to Manager Harry Wenderoth, who s.iys some of the players are preparing to leave soon to attend college. In the first mlc Sunday Salem started with two runs in the sec ond Inning1 and held the lead un til the last of the eighth when IVndoa scored fcnr runs -from three hit and an overthrow. The second game was a hard luck af fair for the Senators. Swarts and Carson were on the firing line for tie Senators and both pitched good ball. Harper pitched both, games fcr the vis!- 1 ER Boxers in Training for Card to Be Staged in Salem - on September 28 - An Aggregate of $250 In cash has been deposited to secure the appearance in the" ring of the principal actors in ' the . fooxlng meet to te Btaged by Company F, Thursday night. Sept 28. ' - Ohldt " Rocco of Portland and Phil Dayes of Salem' are to meet in ; special six-round efent. Rocco Is a rugged battler, and the best; of them have found him a piszlfl.' At that. la doubtful .whether he has gone against . a dynamite pill such as Bayes.' This !.i 'not the main event, 4ut It will be as Interesting to Salem ites as .the. niftiest . main , offering any where. " Jack, Davis, welterweight of Se attle, and BUly Gardeau, who ap peared in Salem at the last 'smoki er, will be the top-nbtchers for 10 rounds. Davis is now in training 'at Independence. ' Gardeau la to box in Bend 'next week, and then retfe down to train for the Salem match. ' .They will weigh in " at about "Hi ; pounds, - though no weight is specif le. ' Fraiikle Webb of Portland and .Used Victrola, Large Size, - Only $97 On terms of f 2 down, f 1.50 a week. Genuine mahogany case. .' Geo. C Will Music House 432 State St. Ml MX LEAGUE STANDINGS I rACOTO COAST 1S.XQXTE . .,,,,r W. u Prt. Pan francfoeo ' .: -.107 6 .848 Vernon ... , 104 61 .630 Loa Ansle ; .. t.. ,, .,).. 9S 70 .576 Salt Like ; 77 89. .44 Oakland ...1.. , 7 90 .458 Soattl .... 71 Bl .438 Hairramento .. 65 99 .386 Portland , .... ... 63 lOO .36 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. , I. York . 81 53 P-t. .605 .561 M MO .489 .367 .319 Snw Pittaharc . 76 59 .... 74 HI 73 63 . V4 ki .... -IS S3 ' ...41 H Cincinnati .. St. Louis ChK-aio Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston . AMERICAN LEAGUE W. 1j. Pot. .613 .601 .518 .504 .4X9 .452 .419 .402 Nw York 84 53 St. Ixmia Detroit 3 55 72 67 Chicago 69 68 KlTUnd 67 70 Washington 61 74 Philadelphia 57 79 Boatoa 55 82 Frankie Crltes of Newberg are ex pected to be the next on the card. Th ought to be a slashing bout. They come In at catch weights, probably under 140 pounds. Oliver Martin and Kid Byers will probably be two of the pre liminary battlers. The other pair has not been selected. The pro gram as a whole looks to be about the bigger and fastest yet sta-ged in Salem, and coming during the state .fair It is expected to draw a record house. It will begin on the stroke of 8 o'clock. Sisler Hits Safely in 39th Consecutive Game ST. LOUIS, Sept. ll.--Ceorge Sisler of the St. Louis Americans singled in the eighth inning of fa- day's game with Detroit, making 39 consecutive games in which he has hit safely. Emke was pitch ing. He now 2s only one game behind, the modern major league record of 4,made by Ty Cobb of Detroit, in 1922. WESTERN LEAGUE At Sioux City 5; Des Moines 4. At St. Joseh 0; Tulsa 9. ? At Omaha 1; -Denver 0. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At St. Paul 7; Milwaukee 5.. , At Minneapolis 2 ; Kansas City 14, ... ; . Trinity Young People Have Monthly Assembly SILVERTON, Or.. Sept. (Special 'to The Statesman.) The Trinity 'Young ; People's society held their monthly meeting "and program in the basement of Trin ity church. Sunday afternoon. The following program was given: Talk by Rot. George Henriksen ; piano eoh by Miss Esther Tow; Ttolitt dueV by Waiter Toft and Miss Ruth. Ormbreck, with piano accompaniment by Mites Don Henriksen; vocal solo by Elmer Johnson With piano accompani ment by Misa Dora Henriksen. STUDENT LIST BIG WALLA WALLA, Wash., Sept. 11. .Registration at Whitman college will be greater this year than : ever before, according to Edward E. Ruby, registrar of the college. The enrollment will ex- J wm - til WMk We state it as our honest belicfiihat for the price asked, Chester' field gives the greatest value 4n Turkish Blend cigarettes ever offered to sniokers. - . ' Liggett & Myers T bacco Co. SEALS tm ON Ifj I NT Seattle Easily Beaten -Game Seventh Straight Taken from Indians SEATTLE, Sept. 11. The Seals today continued tbiir progress to ward the pennant by winning the seventh straight game from the Indians. The score was 14 to 3. Gregg, pitching far Seattle, receiv. ed poor support. Scott, who was in the box for San Francisco, was effective at all times. Willie Kamm knocked his third home run of the series. Score: r. h. E. San Francisco 14 15 2 Seattle "..311 4 Scott and Telle; Gregg and To bin. Vernon 3, Salt Lake 2. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 11. Vernon defeated Salt Lake 3 to 2 today in the final game of the series. The victory gives Vernon seven of the nine games played. Heavy hitting by Chadbourne and Bodie and a triple by High gave the Tigers a two run lead in the first inning. Salt Lake tied the score in the third when Duffy Lewis hlti a homer with Myer on base. The Tigers clinched the game the following inning when Wyatt doubled, scoring Smith. Sew- R. H. E. Salt, Lake 2 5 1 Vernon 3 3 0 Myrs and Jenkins; James and Hannah. Angels 7, Portland 3 PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 11. Los Angeles easily defeated the Beavers today 7 to 3, winning the series 4 games to 3. ' R. II. E. Los Angeles ' 7 14 & Portland : 3 6 0 Dumovich and Baldwin; Sulliv an. Gilbert and King. ceed former marka both for men and for women of the college. Registration dates have been set for September 18-20 with classes scheduled to begin September 21. EPISCOPALIANS HAVE BUSY DAY (Continued Irom page 1.) ing the general convention. A move for restoration of Bish op Jones to a diocese was report ed to ibe on foot. Attitude Rrvealcd Announcement of the attitude of Che bishops on the proposed changes in the book of common prayer, Including endorsement of the elimination of the word ' obey" from the bride's tvow on the marriage ceremony, and a change in the title of the com munion service, was a feature of today's sesrjions. mis was made in a. report on the pre-conventton deliberations which was issued today as a guide to the general convention. DeniinoiaUon of France's policy SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Tulip of conscription among the natives of colonies in Africa as carrying the menace of another war, was made by Birfliop Walter H. Overs of Liberia at a joint meeting of both houses devoted to missions. An appeal in behalf of the un protected Christian people of Asia Minor was contained n a telegram from Constant Pantes, special Greek representative which was received by the Most Reverend Pandel T. TutUe, presiding bish op. This message was referred to the committee on memorial. In the discussion in the house of bishops on prayer book revis ion. Bishop William Lawrence of Massachusetts and Bishop Charles H. Brent of western New York, put in a plea for he rimplifica- tion of the language of the prayer book. "I psk consideration for the humble folk of our church," said Bishop Lawrence. "The phrase ology of the prayer book is too technical and unnatural. I doubt whether our services are really understood by the people." "I ailso protest against 16th century rhraEeokKy of the prayer book," sand Blhop Brent. "I found it extremely unfitting when I tried to use it among the Iogor rates of the Philippine islands. If we be catholic our sertvices should be made suitable for all people." "I would point out," said Bish op C. P. Anderson of Chicago, "that the language of the prayer book is the language of the New Testament and the language of iur Lord." ORDER AGAINST SHOPMEN STANDS (Continued from page 1.) ; ered. Likewise, he admitted a report from the director of agri culture of California showing the falling off in fruit hhrpmerits dur ing the month of July because of the railroad tleup. the need 0.' cars to move the crops and a peti tion of California fruK growers to the interstate commerce comm's sion setting forth their need for cars. Mr. Richberg. in a three-hou' argument attacked the govern ment's bill, declared the acts In volved in the calling and prosecu tion of the strike were entirely lawful; that the Injunction was one the court had no power to grant because it Is unconstitution al and violates the Clayton act: and claimed that if the bill is stripped of iU conspiracy charg es all that is left is a bill to en join criminal acts by unknown persons who may or may not be members of ths u nions. Says Wron Step taken The attorneg pen era). Mr. Rich berg declared, citing, authorities has no right to use the power of the government to prevent labor from doing any lawful thing to tight the "open shop" movement The government itself, he said comes into court cs an .employer within the meaning of the Clay ton law because the federal court are operating railroads under re ceiverships. If a conspiracy actually exists. he continued, the government should seek relief through the proper channels In the criminal courts, and he denied the right of government by injunction to de prive the deJendirfs of the consti tutional safeguard's they would have under such criminal pro ceedings. ASSIGNMENTS ARE ! ANNOUNCED MONDAY (Continued from page 1.) Bennett; Bay City and Garabaldi. T. Keating: Brooks. John Seth- not; Buena Vista, to be supplied: Corneliui, J. W. Warren; Corval is, I. 3. Wood; Dallas. Frank Tames; Dayton. F. J. Schnell: Dil- ley. to be supplied; Donald, Far go and Waconda. Leroy H. Walk er; Dundee. M. W. Goss; Falls City. J. F. Dunlop; Forest Grove R. N. Avlson; Halls Ferry, W. J. Morrow; HiUsboro. M. A. Marcy; Independence, J. S. Green; Jef ferson. H. II. Miles; Keizer, to be supplied; Lafayette and Carlton, to be supplied; LIvesIey. Earl Mc Abee; Marquam, R. Hocking; Mc Cabe and Bellvue. Paul F. Green; McMinnville, C. L. Dark; Nehalem and Wheeler, L. E. Taber; New berg. J. E. Strevey; North Howell, o be supplied ; Oak G rove. A. . S. Mnlligan; P-atum, J. A. McNees. Salem First churchy U. E. KirkpatrirK: Jason Lee, Memorial, Thomas Aicheson: Leslie. - H- C Peraberton West Salem. Aler Hawthorne; Schools and Farm ington. J. F. Coleman; Sheridan, R. S. Bishop; Sperwood, P. M. Blenkinsop; Silverton, S. W. Hall; Tillamook, Simpson Hamrick; Turner and East Salem, R. I. Thomas; Willamina, Earl B. Cot ton; Yamhill. F. G. Drake. Southern ftLstrk-t S. A. Danford, district superin tendent. Ashland. S. J. Chaney; Bandon, A. A. Chapman; BeaUy and Yai nax, L. F. Belknap; lily, L. F. Belknap; Bonanza and Merrill, (blank); Brownsville, C. G. Mor ris; Canyonville, C. L. Bennett; Central Point, (blank); Coburg. Grace Driver: Coauille. L. D. 1 Cook; Cottage Grove, J. H. Ebert; Creswell and Goshen. Robert Parker; DiHard, Camas Valley, Ten Mile. N Shrode; Drain. J. R. Benton; Elkton (blank); Eugene, J. M. Walters; Fall Creek Unity, Oak RMge, Walter Ross; Fort Klamath and Chiloquin, Ed gar Kendall; Gardiner, C. C. Dix; Goldhill, (blank) ; Grants Pass. Joseph Knotts; Halsey, C T, Cook; Harrisburg,' C. T. Cook; Jacksonville, (blank); Junction City. N. W. Phelps; Klamath Falls, F. L. Moore; Klamath In dian Mission. Edgar Kendall; Lakevlew, A. S. Grlssom; Leban on,. A. C. Brackenberry; Lyons, H. R. Ctoss; Marshfield. T. H Temple; Marcola and Wendling Earl Horsefl; Medford. J. R. Sas- nett; Monroe and Alpine, K. K Clark; Myrtle Point, 1. D. Cook; North Bend. J. S. Van Wtakle; Paisler, F. L. Young; Pine Creek and D?vi3 Creek. E. S. WPlcox; Roseburg. W. S. Gordon; Shedd M. T. Nolen; SileU Indian Mis sion. C. W. Pogue; Springfi'teld, T D. Yamer.; Stayton. J. S. Penix; SJiitlverlfin and Wilbur, F. A Brown; Talent, (blank); Toledo J. D. Cain: Wilderville and Kirhy (blank): Wolf Creek and Merlin C. L. Bennett; Yonoalla. J. R. Benton. Special ApIHntmcmts Clarence True Wiison. corre sponding secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and pub lie morals; Guy Fitcl. Phelps field secretary of the board of temperance, prohibition and pub lie morals; C. G. Doney. president F. E. Elliott, vice president; J. L Rentfro and' E. C. Richards, pro fessors of Wiliametie university; E. C. Hickman, president, and E S. Hammond. J. D. McCormick and D. W. Uiddlo. professors in Kimball School of Theology; W. B. Hollingshead, field agent, and R. E. Dunlop, assistant statistician of committee of conservation and sdvance: G. O. OMvor and H. C. Burkholder of staff dt partment of finance of the boi-.rd of educa tion; A. C. Howarth. Portland area executive, secretary of com mittee of conservation and ad vance; W- J. Herwig. superintend ent of Anti-Saloon league of Ore gon; C. C. Rarf'ik, conference evangelist to work in Portland district: F. M. Jasper, conference superintendent of Sunday schools J. H. McDonald., witn Methodist Book Concern; W. H. Fry, super intendent of Hawaiian mission; C. M. van Marter, missionary in ... Alaska; c. A. Ldwards. agent for conference claimants permanent fund; R. W. Maulden, Rollin Stiehl. E. R. Derry, William Nich oll, Francis K'nch C. M. Keefer. J. Stanford Moore. Floyd M. Reeves and E. V. Withnell. left without appointments to attend school; II. W. Rummell, on leave of absence. Denconesrc Nellie M. Curtlss. Fupcrintend- of Portland Deaconess home; Lil lian Cress, with Rose City Park ehurcb; Rena W. Stevenson, with Epworth chnrch; Martha War Hngton. with Albmi mission: Llla Newbury, hospital visitor in Port land; Cora M. Stukenberg. secre tary to resident bishop; Susan E. Kuter, with Ashland and Grants Pass churches; Martha Buck, left to be appointed later: Nell C Johnson and Emma M. E. Sund helmer, on leave of absence. MERCI'RY CLIMBS HIGH PORTLAND. Or.. Sept. 11. Portland's highest September heat record was equalled toda when the mercury attained a maximum of 93 decrees at 3 p. m. Southwest ern Oregon sweltered In even greater degree. At Medford, 13 was recorded and at Marshfield 99. The highest tenrperature thus far reported for the state for the presest heat wave was from Mc- Ktnley, a town in Coos county where the mercury climbed to 104 I according to a xeport received here today. Had Lots of Support GOMPERS SAYS LABOR ASPECT LOOKS BRIGHT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 11. After reviewing the major strikes in which the union mem bers of the American Federation of Labor have engaged during the past year. President Samuel Gompers and the executive coun cil of the federation, in annual conference here today sent a mes sage to John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, declaring that the "ad vantageous settlement of the mi ners' strike marks the turning of the tide that will usher in the fulfillment of labor's hope and as pirations." Asserting "that the meetings of the .executive council promise to be of great significance to the gen eral labor movement and to all elements in our nidustrial. finan cial, educational and political life" the delegates today deferred until a future session, considera. tion of eht shopmen's strikes. Await Legal Outcome. "While this strike is considered of the greatest importance, furth er consideration was postponed to await the outcome of the legal contest progressing! in Judge Wil kerson's court in Chicago," said the statement of the day's pro ceedings. The council then sets forth that it is the "firm belief of organized labor that lrresponsbile persons and hirelings of interests hostile to organized labor are, and have been setting influence at work that would enable the financial and industrial interests to black en the character of labor and sub ect them to ust such treatment as is being given labor by the gov ernment." To Go After Radicals. Regardless of this belief, the statement continues, "it is our firm conviction that the commis sion or crime and wrong doing should be punished through our criminal process and criminal code and'not by the high handed.and unconstitutional injunction meth od which deprives the citizen of all safeguard that a democratic government has guarantee Its people against unjust charges, un constitutional trial and excessive punishment." Plans for labor educational pro gram for the next year and re ports of the disruption by alleged radicals of the American Federa tion of Labor unions among sten ographers and bookeepers particu. larly in New York City, are sched uled for tomorrow, according to Matthew Woll. vice president of tne federation. Used by Three Generation. "I use Foley's Honey and Tar personally, give it to all my chil dren and now to my grandchil dren with the same good results. I tried many kinds of cough med icines, but never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tar." writes Mrs. E. K. Olson. Superior. Wise. Foley's Honey and Tai was established in 1875 and ha stood the test of time serving three generations. It quickly re lieves colds, coughs and croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. Sold everywhere. Ari MRS. HARDING IS STILL IMPROVING (Continued from page 1.) increase of one half a degree since morning but the physicians have forecast that slight increases would be met as the treatment progressed. On the other hand her pulse showed a decrease of six points since morning and of twenty points since last night and her respiration of two points since morning being nearly normal. Hope Is Increased. Discussing the case with news papermen late today, Dr. Sawyer declared the increased elimination of wastes through kidneys, noted in the morning bulletin had given the attending physicians a feeling of increased hopefulness. Mrs. Harding, according to Dr. Sawyer, had a lower temperature during the day, was less restless and had been able to take nourish ment. Dr. Charles Mayo. Rochester. Minn., specialist, who was called Into consultation, particularly on the surgical phases of the case, made no comment to newspaper men aside from the statement that he hoped to be able to start for home "any time now." He in dicated, however .that he would remain at the White House tomor row and longer if it were deemed advisable. Dr. John Finney of Baltimore, who has articlpated in the con sultations, was not at the -White House today. It was regarded as a favorable sign by those watching the case that be did not consider it necessary to remain here. Asks for Nourishment. During a brief talk with news- aDermen. Dr. Genree T. Hardtnr rJr., of Columbus, O., a brother of the president, declared Mrs. Hard ing not only was able to take nourishment, but for the first time since her illness reached the critical Btage, she had asked for it an encouraging sign, he said adding that the patient was cheer ful and her voice was considerably stronger. The president, his brother add ed, was noticeably relieved by the change in Mrs. Harding's condi tion last night and today. Mrs. Harding's conditions dur ini the morning was such that the physicians In attendance were able one'.by one to get away for exer cise in the form of a walk or auto mobile ride. Late in the day score of photographers who had waited patiently near the entrance to the executive offices In the hopes that they would be able to take group pictures of all the phy sicians, were rewarded. The en tire staff came out and posed. while cameras clicked and motion picture machines were set going, News-papermen took advantage of the opportunity to make In quiries as to Mrs. Harding's co& dition. Acting as sokesman. Dr. Sawyer said the greatest concern of the attending staff had been that they were faced with the cunaiuon 01 one Kianey "com pletely tied up" and the other seriously affected by inflamma tion. Draining by surgical means had been contemplated, he added, "if the natural channel had con tinued to remain blocked. Natar any, the physicians. Dr. Sawyer continued, were relieved to find that the kidneys today were be ginning to function partially. Portland Man to Develoo Power from Rock Creek George E. Burdick of Portland has filed with tb.5 state engineer ing department an application for authority to appropriate water sufficient to devetop 400 horse power from Rock creek, a tribu tary of Nehalem river, at an esti mated cost of 152,500. The pow er would be used in Columbia county. Other applications are on file as follows: , . By W. L. Vanderpool and C. H Stoughton, of Dufur. Oregon, cov enng the appropriation of water from Tamarack creek for Irriga tion of 20 acres in Wasco county. By Theodore Jt-nniron. of Leo- na, Douglas county, covering the appropriation of water from springs tributary to Pass creek and Elk creek and construction of a small reservoir, and the annro- priation of the stored water for irrigation of 130 acres, domestic use. and development of 25 horse power. By F. L. Chambers of Eugene. covering the appropriation of wa ter from a spring for domestic use. at a cost of approximately 1UUV. uy Marry v. Gates of Terr- oonne, covering the appropriation of 150 second feet fr. - - wwn. river and springs, for operating pumps and for irrigation of 200 acres In Jefferson county at a cost of approximately 120,000. y the Mount June Flume com pany, of Dexter. Or., covering the appropriation of water from Gos sage creek, for fluming lumber, ana lor power development in Lane county. By C. G. Coilelt, of Freewater. covering the appropriation of Wa ter from Swrtz spring for irriga tion and Euppiemental supply for irrigation of 114 acres in Umatil la county. By. F. K. Master of P ortland. covering the appropriation of 300 second feet of water from Clear, nsn, lAva and Lost lakes, for development of 22.SO0 horsepower ia Linn county. : - By AI H. Steiner of Salem, cov ering the appropriation of water from Glenn creet for Irrigation or eight acres in f folk county. By Bissinger & Co., of Port-' BY LOUIS RICH ARO land, covering the appropriation of water Irom pprlngs tributary to " Sandy river for domestic and in ; dustrial purposes. By J. E. Froom of Athena, Or., covering the appropriation of wa ter from Little Walla Walla river ' for irrigation of tlx acres la Uma tilla county. - v j , ., , By H. C. Bateham. of Newberg, 5i covering the appropriation of wa ter from Chehalcm creek for Irrl- A gatlon of three acres In Yamhill J county:' ' . By the Highland Orchard conv '4 pany,"of Du fur, covering the ap proprlation of water from Fifteen Mile creek for ; iriigatlon of 24 acres in Wasco county. r By Sadie Gv L. Tettlnger of Ag ness, covering the appropriation f of water from Rilyea creek for irrigation of a 1 0-acre tract in e Curry county. - - V By L. V. Junkin, of Manzanlta, covering the appropriation of wa ter from Alder creek for fish pro-j pagatlon purposes in Tillamook" county. . . . ..... t; . .-u; ANDKRSOX LEAVES Gus Anderson left Monday for Northwestern university, Evans ton, 111., to take up another year of his law and sociology .course. He has been at home for about a month, greeting friends by night and doing a man's Job in the Hunt " ractory by day, where he has ; worked of summers for a number of years past. Mr. Anderson hat more than made good in ' the $' university life. "It's fairly humll- ' iatlng, the honors they're given j me, and they've passed by so many other good men to hand big things to me," he saps of his past two years there. He is the man- ager' of the Northwestern,'? Glee club, among other signal honors 1; given him. The club will take a trip to the Canal zone this win ',. ter and ' has an ' assured 1 contract ' to go to Denver, and jnay com here and to Portland and SeattU if prgper arrangements an bi -made. Anderson was manager fei the Willamette Glee club threi years ago and one of the livesl figures In all the social history w of Willamette. , . V . . ' rr ; i Mother Gave Full Consent for Son to Become Soldier SALT LAKE CITY Utah, Sept; B. As a special feature of the recent citizens' militia training camp at Fort Douglas here, of- i fleers in charge made arrange- ; ments whereby the'younger citis-y! en soldiers, with parental con-, v sent, were allowed to take rides in army airplanes, , One mother, desiring to see her"s boy . come home' a soldier In the full sense of the word, eent-the C following letter to the adjutant: "Dear Sir. I hereby give my consent for my son William to fly, swim, drink or any other thine that a soldier is expected to do." C A skeptical father dispatched the following: ' Vi "To whom It may concern: I V give'' permission to my son Joh r to take rides In airplanes. SendC' remains to undersigned at C-, Idaho." ' " -. , -. md I ,E " For Safe By t : ; j ' i f - 3 P.