' (
'V
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OSEGON
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 8, 1923
CALIFORNIA WINS
iAST-WEST
filET 'AT
;4 BERKELEY, Cel., April 7.- The 'University of Calif or
nia won,the East-West track meet here today from the Uni
versity of Nebraska by 75 to 56 points.) The CornHuskers
got first places in seven of the fifteen events. i s ; f a
r : r-t 1 , ' . ' f Coach Henry F. Seaulle's boy?
D
! PITCHER
GIVES Otf
Portland Vieldsto Chief Ye!-
; lownorse in second uame
v Wins First 1
. SACRAMENTO, ,Cal., April 7.---
Chi : Yellowhorse held . the Bear,
era to one measly hit in the sec?
end gtmeof 'today's double head
er, enabling the Senators to split
050 on the day, the score being
7. to 0. S In the first game q! the
!U the Beaver.i found Fittery for
i :a hits. Yarrtson was touched
ir? for as many singles but the
I waters could 'not put a'ny runs
f cross,, losing 3. to 1., v ,.(
2'lrst, game at Sactainento-t. . I
Fcrtland v. ...3 ," 2
Sacramento' If 9 1
PUBLIC NOTICES
NOTICE OF THE IMPROVE.
JIEXT OP SOUTH FIFTEENTH
I, CTRXI3T BETWEEN STATE
. STREET AND TRADE STREET
Notice Is hereby giren that the
Ccamon Council of the City of
Salem. Oregon,' deems it expedi
ent, and hereby declares its - pur-?
pua; and intention to lmproYe
South Fifteenth street from the
south line of State street to the
-r" ti line of Trade street at the
-,.,: asa cX the,; abutting: and ad-
'""TJt property, except, the street
,' i r.eyv ' Intersectlpns,: .the ex
. i "jee'-of, which will be," assumed
" CJ.r ota ie.5t',by bringing
i .. apportion; of Sooth ; Fifteenth
-" t ! y :' the established- grade.'
! struct Ing'v- cement , .eoncrete
4 8 n t, paylagrsaid,. portion of
t ' J. f. freejt 'wjth ;a six-inch cement
f - : r t e p avem ent In accordance
i 'x tita.- piahs !and 'specifications
'ibi. ret erwtlch were' adopted by
the ' Comment 'Council 'April 2nd.
1 s : 3". coy bn file In" the off ice" of
tt s CI ty Recorder and which are
bcre-y J referred ,tq jand made ' a
par C$6re :;;-.- ; ".:.- .
.'?-Tha ', Common 'Cpuncll hereby
declares '?l purpose and Intention
to ; cuke the above described ,1m--prcTement
i by and ; through the
street improvement 'department of
tie Ciiy of Salem, - -
Ty crier of .the Common Coun
cil the 2nd day of April.' 1923..
MPOULSEN. "City "Recorder.
Date of first publication hereof
I Apr?! E. HtJ.i
C irter.No. 58. -
T
' T ; , f REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
; -. ;. SALET..' . BANK OF : COMMENCE
t alera. In the state of Oregon, at'close ol business April S, 19231
; j . resources ' " v - r r j i
Loans and discounts, Including rediscount shown In ' t " i
1, Items 29 aad SO.tf any ..i.wi.....vr.'.$i?.38-8
V Overdrafts secured and' unsecured.. . . iV. -V. ." " l.'"!.232.93
3,'T U. 3. .sjovernment securities -owned, including those ' . 1
i 5 shown In Items 30 and 35J If any . k Ji-i' 100,000.0f
4. Other bonda warrants and securities. Including or- v
i j, elgn government, state, , municipal, corporation. ,4
etc' Including those shown In items1 30 and 35, W
lf any .... i' i. .. .
CI Banking house, $22,500; furniture and fixture f I
: ifr iisoo.oo' i ;.... : . . . ......... . ..... . ; 24,30p.oo
f . (ab)' Cash- on hand In vault
li, ' , t,M V-i . Wan A ' 4naf i
, and; approved reserve agents of this bank . 151,325.95
1C. i Exchanges for clearing house and items on other T f
r . banks In .the same city .or town as reporting' bank' : 11,921.53
lli T Checks on 1anks outside city or-town of reporting v !
. ' ?bank and other cash items x 604.04
f ..Total cash and due from. banks, items. 8,' 9, f t, !
! XlJ 5 f; 10 and 11
;:;BUl
- r r . LI ABILITIES i
if: I capital stock paid in ................... .. .i &o,ooo.uu
ix; j earpios fund ; , . . . . ; . . . , . ...;...... n-. . . 21,000.00
IS. . (a) Undivided profits r . . . . . . : . . . . . .12,4d.51
f (b) Less current expenses; Interest and 1 '
DEMAND . DEPOSITS, other
'to 'reserve: . .
Z3.. jnaiTiauai aepoBits suoject to cneca, including-de- .
poslta due the State of Oregon, county, cities cr 1
" , tirer public funds . i'. . . . . . i , .1 . . . . 730,939.67
25., Cashiers checks-of this bank outstanding payable
- on demand . . . . .'. .............. ....'. . . i . . .
26r .Certified checks outstanding .... t. ... ; . -4
S:. t . . Total of demand deposits. -.other than bank de
j 1 posits subject to reserve, -items 23. 24. 25, 2d
' 6737,343.83 , . - ' ? :
I 'TIME AND SAVINGS DEPOSITS, subject to reserve
and payable on demand or subject to notice: " .
27 Time certificates of deposit outstanding . . . . . . . J.
2S t Savings deposits, payable subject to notice . . . . ;
- !, Total of time and' savings deposits payable on
demand or Bnbject to notice, items 27 and
. 1 ? . ' 23, 3171.789.44. , "
' Total
. . .
; -.. btate oc. Oregon, county of MarIon, ss. ' , .'
'. I, H. V. COMPTON, cashier of the above named bank, da solemn
ly '.wear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge
sv 1 belief. . - i :- .; . - .
: H. V. COMPTON, Cashier.
COItRECT Attest: "B. L. Steeves, J. C. Perry, S. B. Elliott.
1 nors. H.:'-;. s.'V'i . 4v:.:"' .
Cabscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of April, 1923.
A. W. SMITHER, Notary Public.
( AL) . i' 4 ' My commission expires September 1, 1926
TRACK
BERIELEY
from Lincoln took: first in six of
the nine track events, bat took
first In only, one field 5 event, the.
high Jump! Nebraska jsbowed Us
superiority on the track, taking
45 points to California's 32. On
the .field, : however, the Bears
smothered the Corn linkers, tak
ing 43 points to! Nebraska's 11.
The high, point men of the
meet were; Neufeldt and Becker
of California, each piling np nine
points. Captajin .''Brick" -Mailer
of California added seven points
to his team's total. Lloyd of Ne
braska was ? high point man for
Nebraska with eight points.
Yarrl-on and
Byier; Fittery
and Cook.,!.'. -. f : V . ;
Second game at Sacramento
;l I 1 R.H.E.
Portland ....... L . . . . . . 0 1 2
Sacramento ........... 7 10 0
Sullivan and Byler; Casey; Yet.
lowhoose and, Kohler.
1
Salt Lake 7-9; Setettfe 3-3
" FRESNO; CK . April 7.-Salt
Lake took both' ends" of a double
from Seattle here today winning
the first game . 7' to 3 and. the final
9 to 2. In the first affair. Lefty
Coumbe held the Seattle bunch
safely all the way after spotting
them a one-ran lead In the first
frame. . -j. .. 'j; 'til i-r"
In the second game the Bees
cinched: the result by Scoring six
runs tar the seconct, drivng Blake
to cover. ; Kalllo was- touched Vor
11 hits, but always had the sit
uation In hand. 1 (
. : First game at .Fresno r .
Ssattie .'. . . v , i : . ; . S 3 9 , i
alt Lake . T-l2 r
: Jaobs.'-ngg.v.Williamaanil
Yaryan; CoumbQ and-Peteri
Tf'Sec6nd gamer atFressv
- ' ' ;,-.:rVB.K.
Seattle . .... ..'... 2 ,t ll.. 4
Salt Lake . 9 T, 0
; Blake. - Gardner nd Yarya:
Kallio .and JenkiVi ' '' ;' 7. V
.. : . , Oakland 7;' Angels 4 '
; L03 ANGELES, April 7. Loa
Angeles stepped out smartly with
three runs in the first frame of
today's game with' Oakland, but
failed to keep, up the pace, and
the Oaks took th contest 7 to 4.
Colweli; twirling for the Tlatftors
pitched tar ball ; after hi : bad
start.; In the first, while the An
gel's used three pitchers in a vain
attempt to stem the Oaks' offensive.-
::r.:: ''.-Vypi I "1 ": f--"1
s, -4 ' ' R.H.E.
Oakland 7- 12 1
Los Angeles L . ; ; . . . 4 8 8
Colweli and Thomas; Hughes.
. r. Reserte District No. 12
. . . . . S'. .. ' 271,093.2$
and dne. from other
Kami 1 AtytometAil
.f 163.851.52
,1.... 3934.843.67
than , banks, . subject
-J- i - "
6,193.98
, 205.18
i 22.331.00
149,458.44
. .... ........... 3 98 4.84 3.67
Ponder; Douglatj and Daly.
Vernon 5; Frisco 4
San FRANCISCO, April i 7.
Shellenbach, Vernon twirler, whb
had been out of baseball : since
1921 because of a stiff pitching
arm today held San .Francisco
batsmen to two runs ; until the
ninth inndng when he was i re
placed by Doyle who brought Ver
non through wJth a 5 to; 4 vic
tory, i 1 ' i ? !.-! I .
- y i;:J-': " -t"- R. H.E.
Vernon . .5 jl 3
San Francisco ........ J 4 ' 8 0
" L Shellenbach, Doyle end - Mur
phy; Allen, Hodge, Courtney land
Agnew. '''i-'-'n,,?1
' yj POULTRY LECTURE N
Editor Statesman i ! ! '
-Are poultrymen benefited 'j or
misled by lectures given by poul
try feed manufacturers?' ' ' 5
Have the Commercial' club au
thorities been made to believe! by
certain business-interests that the
recent poultry . lectures at the
Commercial club rooms . were not
for the benefit of a certain seed
manufacturer? ' ' I 4
' Are these lectures financed j by
a -' certain milling company j of
Portland, Oregon, or by IthelU.
S. government or Canadian gov
ernment? . :!"
If by a certain milling Interest
to foster the sale of their, pro
ducts, ls it right to use school
houses"! and- Commerical i club
rooms to promote a private busi
ness? ' ' '
If their lectures are financed
by. the United States - govern
ment, does Uncle Sam think there
Is only one firm in the United
States that knows how to j make
poultry 'feeds ; 4 r : . I'J'ir i;;
In referring to these lectures:
: Do poultrymen believe that it
requires an airtight t bagi-U pre
serve poultry feed? : ' '
We find that pure, clean and
wholesome feed usually f stays
that wajr and does j not ; require
an airtight container. t IH i
Do the poultrymen believe that
50 per cent of the poultry have
rods of worms in them ? :
Do the poultrymen believe that
dried buttermilk is detrimental to
poultry? ;v;.:;.'a . ,'j ir','
Even when leading poultry ex
perts almost unanimously . agree
that It Is one. of the best ways
to put milk i Into feed , j form
The dairy; and - food commis
sioner of Oregon. Worcester
building, ;: Portland, Oregon, has
Issued a bulletin showing the ..an
alysis of all feeds ' manufactured
in the state of Oregon, and. these
reports are open to the public,
and impartial : analysis of feed
values can be obtained,-from that'
office. -. ' ' i ' .jj .
CHERRY CITY-JHILLING Co.,
f Salem, Oregon.
.. ' Qualities
That ;
"Stand Up"
SPRING
suits .
$29.50 to $35
A SUIT OF CLOTHES
Is a quality purchase.
You want the best grade
of fabrics those that
wear Ion? With prevail
ixig neatness' modish
stales and the last Word
in tailoring at the right
price. ;.J -..t'-j ;. "1 1.
You obtain SUITS of
that caliber here ; plus
positive satisfaction and
personal service. Others
$25 to $49
Woolen
G
426 STATE ST.
Scotch
Mil
Here, 1
J LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACinO COAST XJBAOUS
m;" : ' '"""v w. l.
Sacrsmento ; .. . . ..1
Vernon 1 ...2 1 ,
Okklaad 3 i f
flt Lak . 3 1
Portlrad 1 2
BtU.. L .. S ;
Lea Aagcln .'1 2 -
Sas : 'rs nci.ro 1 . 2 .
h87
67
,.807
1.67
.333
i.833
.333
,S38
1 .
f ji
BASEBALL
; .INDIANAPOLIS, April 7.-
(Exhibition) R. H. Jfi.
Cincinnati (N) .......3 12 1
IndCanapoIia, A) 6 11 i 1
J Luque. Keck and Wingo, Har
grave; Hill, Petty and Dixon.
BIMINOHAM. Ala.. ADril 7.
(Exhibition) R H. EL
Chicago (A) .... . . . . . .2 9 . l
B'mingham tS) 14 3
j Davenport and Schalk; - Cox,
btewart, Gray and Hammond.
I MEMPHIS, April 7. (Exhibit
tion) R. Hi Ei
NewYork (N) ..... . . . 13 19 2
Memphis (S) : 8 1
i Bentley. Scott and Snyder. An
derson : Mitchell. Treon, f Brown
ana L.ynn. !- .
NEW ORLEANS. La.. Anril 7.
t (Exhibition) v R. H. E.
St.. Louis A) .... 8 11 2
New Orlean'i (S) . ... .4 6 3
Van Gilder. Danforth and Col
lins; Thomas, Martina and Mitze.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April' 7J (Ex
hibition) ' W M W
i-ow luric (JN) ....... .3 6 2
Toledo (A. A1X ;.:4 6 3
T.nno. w :
!7;r ' r nKenr8 an Klern
an. Girard and McGloughlln and
ovc th. f .
biS!lA,a- Apr".
Cleveland , A, 7.....
Milwaukee (A. A.) ...,lo 13v'l
Morlen, Boone and L. Sewelli
Keefe. Schaak, Undsey and Shin
ault. '':!'.-;'
PHILADELPHIA, Aprtl 7
(Exhibition) ' n n ' V
PhUadelphia (N) ..'...3 7 U
Philadelphia (A) 2 6
, Ring, Behan and Henline; Rom
mell and Perkins, t u : . ;
I TAMPA, Fla., April 7. (Ex?
hibition) R.H. E,
Boston (N) i 6 12 .2
Washington (A) . .2 9
' Marquard, . McNamara v 'and
Gowdy; Johnson, Mobrldge ahd
Kuei, unarrtty. ,4
10 Eft fjfj
if
TF YOUR FLOORS, furniture, or woodwork are
A scarred or worn, Acme Quality Varno-Lac
a colored varnish will
tates handsome hardwoods oak, mahogany, wal
nut, etc transforms old pine floors, into' true
duplications of these finishes. Permits match
ing furniture with woodwork and vice-versa. As
easy to apply as varnish. Quarter pints up.
Color samples for your
Protect your parch " f urniure and
steps wih Acme Quality Veranda'
Floor Paint. ),'- V I
. Pt. Varno-Lac given'.free to each customer -at
our store while they last. i
See Oar
Salem' Hardware Go.
'The Winchester Store."
: v .Artful design and conscientious workmanship
are two traditions from the celebrated house of
WT.L CHRISTIANCE
- - l Artistic Tailoring j f
-. Stage Terminal Building
Phone 696 .
here and;
7 ( )
FORT WORTH. Tex.. AOTtl 7
(Exhibition) .i: R H K
Chicago ,(N) .i:.w...!J;.9, 2
Fort Worth .; t Tex. L) ..6 11 7
Osborne, Aldridge and ! O'Far
rell; WachteL ;l Ross, j Pate.. ' W.
Moore, and 1L'. Moore.j ; I j -
" i.
DALLAS, Tex., April 7. (Ex
hibition) ; 1
r , '. !, r h is
New Yprk (Af)4...ii..7 13 2
Brooklyn (N) .....L..4 10 1
Bush, Mayul and Schang; .Smith
Schrlbner and Deberr.! , j .J . ,
Feuf Over Killing 'of , First
Husband Thought Cause
.-. '. of Double Murder -
' NEW YORK,' April 7. Author
ities investigating the1 murder of
Mrs. Irene Blandino of Jersey Cltyil
and that of Miss - Bessie Me
Mahon of Utlca. N. Y., whose
hacked bodies were found in 'a
road on Staten , Island early yes
terday, voiced; the conviction to
night that the crime was the re
sult of a vendetta! Bayonne
police officials j identified the body
of Miss McMahon tonight as;tha
of Miss : Ethel Phillips, 17 ; years
'old, who lived ' with her parents
in Bayonne. She disappeared from
her home two weeks j ago, police
said, f -.il.-. ;;:. ! '
Detective Captain von Wagner,
in' charge of the Investigation,
said 'net was endeavoring to learn
the nature - of j information pos
sessed by Mrs. Blandino regard
ing the murder' of her first' hus
band,! Frank Bonglovannl. who! Is
said to . have been the leader of
a--' gang in Jersey City, ' and who
died several, years ago after an
artery in his ; leg , had been sev
ered by a stiletto. According to
von Wagner, Mrs. Blandino had
told Intimate 1 friends , the names
of men whom ' she suspected of
having killed her first husband.
Good piano 380. Only 35 down,
35 a month. We are! closing out
fifty pianos' Monday and Tuesday
from $80 up. i Many! good buys
around $100 on terms of $5 down.
$1.66 a week. ; See tig Bale ad,
page 6 Geo. C. W1U, 432 State
St-Adv. I - . ,
VMCME
freshen them up.
Imi-
inspection.; - ?
1
1
Windows
1
Cleaning, and Pressing 1
CflUSEOFCfl I IU1E
-ism
Eve
DENTAL PRIZES
iw er PUPILS
Vaimer Klampe and ; Terry
Spelbung Winners for
1 County at Large . .
Tffo winners In the county, at
large and fcwo from the Tllrst
class district of : Silverton In the
dental essay contest being con
ducted by the state board of den.
tal ! examiners, have Seen an
nounced thus far. Vaimer Klampe
of Jefferson and Terry Spelburig
of Macleay - school f have been.
chosen as winners in the county
at large and Alice Barkburst and
Ruth Minor as winners in the SI1-
yerten contest. . A prize of .$10
accompanies the winning essay
in each instance. ' ;
- Winners in the present contest
will be allowed to. compete In the
state contest, when all counties
will vie for prizes.
The .winners of the Salem es
say contest which was considered
a "first-class district, have nit as
yet been announced. .Subjects
which contestants , have been
writing upon are "How-good teeth
may aid good health,! ; and "Why
are good teeth essential to . good
health." designed for the fifth
and sixth and feventh and eighth
grades, respectively. '
BANKER TELLS OF
- RISE TO FORTUNE
. ' (Continued from page 1 )
Shrinkage of T sheep and j cattle
prices in 1920 and 1921 wrought
the failure, he said. ' :
"I lent the money because I
had faith In Klamath county and
Klamath county people," he said.
. - The kite-flying and ; bow nd
arr,ow seifxm is at hand.. What
has become of the art of archery
among the boys? It ' used to be
quite the vogue.
I 3 C IS.-Zi
-k
MEN AND YOUNG MEN
For that
. BETTER STYLES BETTER
Here you will find
? ir;r. '
?.; - lit
$25.00
, See our windows
.TME MAM
Wm. A. Zosel
SALET.! ;
rywii-ere
Uniform Certification
For Teachers Advocated
SPOKANE. Wash April 7
Rbcommendation of a uniform cer
tification law governing examin
ation of teachers In the four Pa
cific northwestern states Ik -expected
to be made to the Inland
Empire Teachers'; association at
its annual convention here - April
4 to 6.- -;vf :t-r-;;r";;-r. ;;
At last year's convention a com
mittee of 2 (Jim embers, five from
each state, was named,' under the
chairmanship ' of - Dr. Freeman
Daughters of theV University of
Montana, to, Investigate and re
port to the association. !
"With a uniform law In force,
the holder of a certificate In any
one state could teach in any other
state in which the law was effec
Don't Pay
For .Glo
Nor Pay Too. Little .
" There la such a thing as a. reasonable price -the--. 1
' happy - medium that enables you' to secure ' good 'style,
good quality and good workmanship, without jtexorbllant
cost, i .Our Custom ' Clothes have -earned on this' basis ?
their reputation of real clothing value;-;'; i-'V.'js- ,
Eventually You Will Wear Merchst:Tw!cfed.r..
Clothes
D. H. MOSHEE
Mi
l Merchant
' . i ,:
Goods Sold by
468 Court
just the Suit you'll Tike in
at real values "
. $30.00 .
; better still come in, we are
show you
416 State SL
tive, said J. A. Burke of this
cjty. secretary of the Inland Em-
plre association. "After adoption
of a uniform law has been effect
ed In the four northwestern states, ;
it is hoped that other states will ;
adopt the same requirements.
n addition to, lectures ly prom-! ;
inent educators of the United i
States,-and the usual sectional r
conferences of teachers of various r
subjects, entertainment " features J
have been arranged by the pro -4-
gram committee. . - - . ; i
Situation Wanted
Young) architect seeks position;
In desperate straits. ; Will accept
anything! To' appreciate my posi
tion, see i"Whatrs Wrong With the u
Women.? Liberty Theatre, April
i j
Too
Much
if
Tailor .
the Yard.
PnonV360
r
I
t
VALVES
style, and fabrics
5 .
$35.00
always glad to
ur?nfVTa
Ellis E. Ccclcy
SILVERTOn
"' 11 " V '' t
j
! :
4
t
- - - t v i i ..... 1 -',T;