WEDNESDAY. MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27, 1922
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FTS Here, There amid Everywhere
r 1 j
FIGHTERS IlEJOi
FOR LOCAL S0W
Billy Gardeau Says He is in
Excellent Trim for -go With
, , Jack Davis
Billy Gardeau of Boise, Idaho
who arrived in Salem night be
fore last, for his 10-round bout.
with Jack Davis at the armory to- i
morrow night, went through a
itijf workout yesterday after
noon. He has been working hard
in Portland for this fight and ap
pear to be in tho best of con
dition. Frankie Webb, who will meet
Fankle Crates of Newberg In the
eight-round semi-windup, will be
In town early today and will work
with Gerdeau this afternoon at 2
o'clock at the armory.
At? 3 or' 3:30 o'clock Datfis will
wldup his training with Crites
und Phil Bayes. who meets Chick'
Ro'cco" In . the six-round special
event." . .
rjaivii' went 10 torrid Besaions
yesterday afternoon. He is in
- excellent xlfape and confident that
he'can take Gerdeau's measure
wh,en( they ineet tomorrow night.
ine Daiance 01 mo earn :s iook-
lac.good.. There will be two' four-
round' bouts to . fill out the 6ard.
Thirty-two rounds in a. 1, . Tom
f ou'tt:t wil Ve the tl.i.d man' ia
the wring. i.
Work of Riflemen Seen
( ;.by Assistant iWainwright
' , CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept.. 2 p .
Aia'stant Secretary of Yar. Waln
wright spent today-viewing . the
lt' toasted-, This
one extra process
gives a delightful
quality that can
not be duplicated
You've
Seen
'Em-
wrr: t
; Wherever Good
Dresses Assemble
'Made to Measure
Suits
; $25 to $50
s
13
There , are scores of
1 chaps s about town whose
clothes, have that air; of
tii t Alt A
an- individuality and a
i 'smartness of style and
' you can safely waper they
are Made to measure.;
-
Such men know from
; experience that the best
i'l of new fashions are al-.
Ir .ways to be found here and
.': make this shop their, head-
r quarters. You'll get the
? habit, too, once you get
started. v
Scotch - Woolen
Mills .
r V- I
426 State SU" "
. ?r ITS TOASTED
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIT1C COAST LEAGUE
W. I..
San Franrisro j.-.. Ill 64
nnr 116 4
!y Angeles 101 79
Halt Lake 87 95
Settle .. T 99
Prt.
r.4
.641
.53
.478
.441
.431
.402
Oakland 78 103
Portland 72 107
Sacramento 72 107
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w.
I..
06
HH
r
71
76
94
94
Pet.
.fiOS
.553
.547
.523
.497
.33a
.339
Ne York
PlttubllT ...
Cinrumatl
Si I oiuk .
f'liicaco
Brooklyn ...
Philadelphia
Ronton
...... 90
h:
84
2
... . 7
- 75
..- v.r.
iO
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W
I..
57
fi2
T-i
74
76
81
H6
fl'2
P.t.
.2
.589
..V20
.510
.51)0
.449
.41
.3'Jt
New York
St. hernia
Detroit
. 93
70
Chirairo i i
Clrvfland 76
Wahinjrlon 66
Philadelphia tS
Botn : 69
riflemen who are participating in
the national rifle matches, in
action on the firing line. The as
sistant secretary, who Is presi
dent' of the national board for the
promotion of rifle practice, said
that he was pleased with the con
ditions as found here and with
the manner In which the matcchea
have been conducted this year.
Practice work wan held on the
ranges today "for riflemen who
will make up the teams to take
part in the national rifle team
match which w.ll start Wednes
ciav. The Dlstol, match will bo
'6taged tomorrow.
Hans Rehb of Salem Takes
.Award at Fair Umatilla
"County Man Wins
Marion county Is the champion
producer of quality honey. Hans
Hehb of Salem on first at the
state fair in bee exhibit, in extract
honey. In beesw ax and In honey
vinegar.. In Tact he cleaned up
on every entry, but did not have
nn exhibit of cobm honey.
The comb, honey place was won
by J. Skovbo of Hermlston, Uma
tilla county, who had a remark
able exbiMt of quantity and qual
ity production in both comb and
extract, honey a solid ton of
sweets. He likewise made a wonderful-
showing In honey plants of
Umatilla county, which produces
annually 30 tons of commercial
honey, u
IJmatina county turns out 200
torift. of extract honey annually.
and! with Malheur "county ; prob
nfcly provides about one-half the
commercial honey of the. entire
state. ,
' ."Oregon has three distinct hon
ey districts.' said H. B. Scullen,
who has an educational exhibit
but .did not enter it in competi
tion with commercial growers, re
presenting as he does the state
agricultural college. "These are
alfalfa and sweet clover districts
ol eastern Oregon, the flreweed
district of the mountains, .and the
alsike. and white cloVer district
of the-.Willamette valley."
Professor vScullen also has'
colony" of bees just outside the pa
vilion hlch he uses jn fair weather
during the fair to demonstrate
handling.
A business meeting of the Ore
gon Bookkeepers association will
be held In the" new auditorium to
day at 0 o'clock a. m.
McGilchrist Finds Oregon'
Ahead of California
Oregon roads; Oregon labor
conditions and" the' Oregon state
fair are far ahead of those fact
tors in California, according tp
Wm. McGilchrist. Jr., who return
ed with Mrs. Gilchrist yesterday
from a motor trip on which they
ieu oaiem oeptemoer 6.
The California state fair at Sae
rcmento, says Mr G i I c h r i s t,
amounts to liuie more than a
county fair. Neither the livestock
nor, the agricultural exhibits are
as large as those in Salem and the
crowd at its peak was far under'
10,000, while the peak days at.
the Oregon state fair run as high
as, or, higher than 35.000.
One of Mr. McGIlchrist's mis
sions to California' was to " get
some idea of how the labor situa
tion . ia handled there as affect
ing the harvest f the fruit crops.
He found California harder hit
i -1 1 . . .
man vregon ann wun less aesir
able class of laborers. Califor-.
nla laborers are mainly oriental!
Mr.. Gilchrist attended meetings
of the Rotary clubs of Stockton
and San Francisco.
SalemTtVoolen
Mills Store -
!
'
. r -
"iRoNTY
IK
177.
SQUIRE EDGEGATE-Thcy Will Have to
-
r zr' '
. ' .fry' '
' ' '
1
BOOSTS
DIG DI118S Sfll
Polk County Man Has Some
thing to Say Along Line
of Expositions
The state fair has been going
bull-headedly along for the past
more -than 60 yeans bclding its an
nual expositions and thinking it
was at last one of the large rinds.
If not the whole cheese Itseit.
But this isn't to, according to C
II. Hodgkin, the versatile penan
of Dallas. , It Isn't even one of
the teeay holes, or a skipper fly
puttering around waiting for a
good chance.
Mr. Hodgkins concedes that the
state fair is a worthy institution.
but it is a busted second fiddle to
the Polk county fair that convenes
Octoer 5 to 7. He says that
whole armies of suckers have
been led to stop over for the state
fair, when they really wanted to
take in the P-olk county show.
He'd have the state fair date
changed, possibly to Ground-hog
day or April Fool or the ides of
March, so it wouldn't conflict
with tho Dallas exposition: He
says that -the boobs and rubes of
tourists who have been misled in
to stopping for the state show
when they reallvhad their hearts
set on Dallas, need protection and
he'd change the calendar, or the
state fair dates or something to
get tbja state show out of the way.
This suggestion was written to
R. B. Duncan of the Salem Com
mercial club, urging the club to
take action and give 'em relief.
The Dallas fair, opening .Oct
tober 5, promises to be an ex
ceptional showing of everything
that Polk county produces, and
now that the roads are good be
tween Salem and Dallas, they are
hoping that - practically all ol
Salem will come charging-across
to Dallas to look them over.
America's Attitude on
Straits Same as Allies
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (By
the Associated Press) Alied pro
posals to insure effectively free
dom of the Dardanelles and the
protection of racial and religious
minorities In negotiating a perm
anent peace settlement of the
near eastern crisis, are clearly in
accord with American sentiment.
Mr. Hughes declared today in the
first formal assertion of American
policy toward the Turkish prob
lem.
At the same time Mr. Hughes
took occasion to express the trust
of the Washington) government
that arrangements would be made
to keep the straits open and main
tain peace "pending the confer
ence to conc'ude a final treaty
between Turkey, Greece and the
allies."
Interest Rate Armiment
Will Be Heard TodaV
The supreme court l.as set to
day at 10 o'clock as the time to
hear arguments in lue injunction
proceedings aga'n3t the interest
rate reduction bill which was &y
pea!ed to the supreme' court from
the lower court for Marion four
ty. The lower curt ruled that
many of the-signatufes on the in
illative petition his bc-en procnr
ed fraudulently or HrcRularly and
that the measure was invalidated
The secretary if state was enjoin
ed from placing" it en the ballot
Another Questionnaire
Sent Out by Commission
Schedule C, the third question
naire to be sent to the Pac-'fc
Telephone & Telegraph company
to obtain data preparatory for the
rate rehearing whih opens in
Portland October 2. has been sent
to the company by the public 'ser
vice commission.
One of the requests In. this let
ter is a whedule for Oregon for
each fiscal year 'since June 39
1913. showing cost of exchange
maintenance and cost of toll line
maintenance by interstate com
merce commission accounts, fur-
jther subdivided when necessary to
show the cost of maintenance! on
the phys'cal property included-In
each fixed capital account. : R; 1s
a?ked that this information be
subdivided when possible to sjiow
cost of labor and other charge
The company is further asked t6
submit copies of all authorized
wage schedules covering employes
of the plant and traffic depart
ments effected on and after Jan
uary 1, 1915.
New Form of Lease is
Fixed for Lime Quarry
At a meeting of the state lime
board held Tuesday pt the state
fa'r grounds, with all members
of the board present, a new fori"
of lease was a.""ed to for thp
limestone that tin jstat- uses in
the lime plant at O il.l Hill. Here
tofore the state hai paid a fat
rate for the riht to quarry tht
stone that is located on private
ground. Now, the Ltoin is to be
paid for on a tonnage bas's. The
plant is operated o.i'y during the
dry season of the y ir, this year
bout five month- be'ng lime
weather.
The plant ha3 sold over 2.000
tons of burmd lim- in the past
four months, and delivered mori
than 1.000 tons ?f tnese cpn
tracts. The plant lias been self-
susia'ninK. and h-is furnished lime
for fertilizing a vast acreage of
the Willamette valley that is us
ually deficient in linie ior prope--veretable
growth.
Sam H. Moo--? o". Cprva'.l's "(he
father, of the l'mo industry" in
Oregon", is president of the- board
The other member? nre Dean A
B. Cordley. of Co;vallis, secre
tary; BT G. Leedv, Joe Tigard
John Shimanek. ficio; and M. S
Bowers, Gold Hill.
Enrollment Increased to Size
of Entire City Only
Few Years Ago
SILVERTON. Or.. Sept. 26
(Special to The Statesman)
The Siiverton schools opened Mon
day, morning of Ibis week with e
total enrollment of ):. The high
school eiirollmfn. . -as 50. Twen
ty years ago the population of Sii
verton totaled near the presen'
school enrollment.
At present the housing situa
tion at Siiverton 2s' critical. With
the winter rains coming ort and
with school start
tins many whoin
e Siiverton theii
tended to make
winter home this year were forc
ed to seek homes elsewhere. Ev
ery house is repo'rtnd taken. New
houses are be'ug built in every
block. The carpenters, it is said.
are the only SMvertonlans who
have not tim to take a day off
to attend the state fair. And yet
Silferton has not fvcm enough to
house the incoming homeseekers
group of eastiueip arrived at
Siiverton a few voeka ago but re
turned to Wo .id burn to await a
vacancy at Siiverton so that they
could make tlnir homes here. It
a reported that thev are fetill
waiting.
ARMY OFFICIALS
OPPOSED TO CUT
(Continued from page 1.)
tary traning camps this summer.
They found every evidence of hih
enthusiasm among the young men
seeking training. The difficulty
as to provide training for all who
appled.
Siiverton Men Formulate
Corporation in Portland
Articles of inrorrorat'on were
filed yesterday by JaHus Aim
Sons, with headquarters in Port
land and showing a capital stock
of 115T00O. The iiitorpjrators
are, Julius Aim. Otto Aim and
Henry Aim. T'ic Alms live at
Siiverton.
Articles were fil-d yesterday by
the Toledo Publishing company
of Toledo, Lincoln county. TSe
capitalization is 506iK and the
incorporators are E.' F.sHall, W.
H-. Hall and G. W. HatL-'
ran school
OPENS FOB M
Be More Specific in Their Findings
Ti r V 5& "-iff A
-V f::s& r AVv ilK? Txi ':; m-" ' 1 J
, . . I .U t.?3 i a.-'. r.. PNfUiPOl f . V .V.v - I
Three years ago there was wide
spread complaint about the dearth
of topnotcb first basemen.
TMs season finds the major
leagues equipped with the finest
lot of first basemen the present
generation has seen. Some of the
old timers have taken a new lease
of life and are playing right u to
the .high standard set by the
i ms
ABE IDE 101
JUdgeS Comment On UnUSUal
Excelleoce of Displays
at State Fair
a
"The most wonderful piece of
floral architerture and display
that was ever shown in Salem '
is5 the personal opinion of -'. B.
Clancey of Salem
nno nf lh,
Ijuaces in me iiorai aispiay wnicn i
was judged Tue:d?y. He spoke
r t ..V n , . .....
of the bet floral basket. the
first prize in whicbnt was wort
by Holden's Flortsts of Portland.
their beautiful i arrangement of
blooms calling for this high te - ti -
uionial.
In general the flower show is
of surpassing excellence. If is
always a great show, but this
year even the best exhibitors have
outdone ; thenisclvts, and! the . dis-
LEADERS AT FIRST BASE IN MAJOR LEAGUES.
BLUE
Detroit
younger blood. Jake Daubert of
the Reds 39 years old and pro
nounced through when the Dodgers
traded him to the Reds In the
winter of 1918-1919 Is putting up
the greatest game of hia life.
Wallie Pipp, wbc had been slated
for a trade for several years, has
been behaving like a Slsler this
season and has been a prime fac-
p. ay ;s Korjreous in the extreme.
David Masterson of KuKene. I.
D, 'Laing of Oregon Agricultural
ccJlefre and V. B. Ctoncey of Sa
iem. the judges, agreed on the fol
lowing awards:
Collection of green liouse planf3
First, Clarke Brothers second.
i."" . ; . . a- ranlnlpm Ha;.PIontv nf Qmrp'11" association, umst appear Oct-',
.;M,n : oenr. a:i or l'ortfand.
Collection of
iCraut Wilson &
ferns - First.
Gehr; sTond,
; third, llaher-
'Clarke Brothers
Herbert company.
Carnations F.rpt, F. ider
nvan; reeond. F. M. Y'onrg. both
of Portland.
Collection of cut flowers
First 1
- wroau. Vliline HIJ'IU-
T.
ore f hi rt
Holdenb' Florists.
1, . ,. -1,1
iClarke Brothers; second. T. Luke,
I ' "ardjr plants and eversreens
I Fim- 'J- B- iiIknton; second. H.
j E- Weed: third. J. W. Maruny.
! "Best display of gladioli Gill j
Brothers. ;
Be-t display
of perennials '
rirst. II. E. Wood; second. J. W. j
fMaru'ny; third, M.;Clemens.
Best floral basket First. Hoi-
ensV second, .Clarke. Brothers,
: : I
OAUBERT
CmcivnAtti .
tor In the triumphs of the Yankees.
In the American League the
leaders are George Sisler of the
Browns, Lu Blue of the Tigers,
Pipp of the Yankees, Joe Judge of
the Senators, a New York p oduct:
Stuffy Mclnnls of the Indians and
Hauser of the Athletics, with
George Burns of the Red Sox and
Sheely of the White, Sox good
G LI LI D DOOMS ARE
STILL RESERVED
-v 'johr iB and show rail),A hr R-
to Take Care of Visitors
to State Fair
Plenty of tve!icnt rooms for
the use of visitor? to the state
fair are still ii reservation at the
room listing bureau in the lobby
of the Marion notel. The rooms
are good ones ar.d the rates are
reasonable. Those who want to
"hold-up" the visitors for the
high room renta are not allowed
to list their room? at the bureau.
The rooms in reserve are In
the residences of Salem people and
are first class and convenient.
.
Why is it thai the man who
.never thinks of smgiug on any
rotuef uctaal:i reatsiTto sons as
soon as he gets into the bathroom?
BT LOUIS RICHARD
enough to hold up their heads to
that fine company. In the National I
League the top notchers are Daa
bert, Long George Kelly of the ,
Giants, Charles Grimm, Pirates,1
and Roy Grimes. Cubs. Kelly Is ft
far better first sacker than gen-,
erally Is realized and shows the
highest fielding percentage. U
tops them all even that of Slsler, , j
Burnett Orders Goldstein
to Appear on October 16
Mftrris Goldstein, Portland at"
torney whose disbarment is
sought in a complaint filed with
the supreme court by the grieve
ance committee of the Multnomah
should not bo disbarred. The date
was fixed in an order slened bf
Chief Justice George H. Burnett
The Argentine congiess Is Of fering
to lend Russia some It.
000,000 without security, interest .
or pledge of repayment. That is t
the kind of a loan that Lenin V
would be proud to ac.-ept. It'is
a pity that the um Is relatively .
so small. I'ncle Sam has spent i
that much in a single month
feeding Russian vict:vis of their
own folly. .
CHICHESTER S PILLfl
W. .TR(UMN Bill. A
rh' - " -Tl-ia
fUla la K4 aa4 M4 iwitacyY
Tjrs F.v: ?jr.ii t
MAMll BUNS rilXa,
r a. ot.tt ajU.AHnyaBtta
AC:
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