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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1923)
1 ....... I , A .' 1 T i. : t i .THE OLD ORIOLES PASS HALF CENTURY MARK. HcGRAT UeGraV eelelatd his fiftieth birthday in Memphis. The manager of the i Giants was bom in Trnxton, N. on April 7, 1873, and it is not far from there, at Olean. that he broke into profes sional baseball in 1890. A lot of -water has flowed tinder the . baseball bridges since then. Jennings celebrated with Mac, for the one time school mate of McGraw was 51. He was born on April 8, ISTtmt Scranton, Pis It was at St. Bonaventure'a College, near Olean, that McGraw and Jen- Hi xlsza first met. d They wr destined to be together iortnany a. and now Wita the Giants. A great pair,- MrUraw snd Jennings past mm HUMBLED mm - - - at ' : Scorers 10 to. 2 Portland M Unabta toDHit Raw Re'4 r : crait Offerings ; ; J SALT LAKf:. April 12. Salt LBko made it;' tjir?e .straight. orer, Portland ; today "winning . by a ttfore of 10 fo 2.1 Llojrd: Keller, a Utah recruit . pitching i his C first professional baseball, held the Bearers to two runs. Remarkable support is the field and at the bat pat Keller over- with ease. Strand tit safely i five times, ' r-' :. "r. ' R. H. E. Portland lA ;U 5jIa1 Eilt LaketV.in-V.10 17-4 ? Yarriscn, Sulllran : and Byler; Keller aad Peters, JPrisco Oakland I OAKLAND.:- AprU- - 12. San Francisco defeated - the- Oakland Ifam vhere .todiy.by , taking , the iMrd game of the; series B to 3; rte. Seals 'took' -tb lead lnMhe first' inning,-' hut. the Bees, came back 'in the; fourth and -held tbe li ad-, nntir the ieventhr i In the seventh, the -Seals ralKed and forged :abead by a lead of ope rnnk Again tbey scored another run In tha eighth.,;';. :x:a j? ' t ry-- i At Oakland -.;'?R R. E. San Francisco ? V-'i . .5 1.3 : 3 Oakland a. . . .'.-...... .3- i 7 1 - Courtney; and Telle; ,; ; Colwell, Marcbio and Baker,'r - ' r - " Seattle' 23, Sacramento SACRAMENTO, . April 12. Seattle took the third game of the series from Sacramento today by tle'lop-sidedcOTe t'ofj J?3 tbi -S. Tellpwhorse started. fojt .the locals. Fire hits followed by five runs in the third gave, the place to Elmer Shea, who was. nicked for nine nits and four runs. CaroJJ Can rt 'd went, in -the . sixth, and al lowed nine hits and 13 runs. ' r.;. '. ..;. , R- H.-E. Ce?ttl , ., k....i...23 24 0 Sacramento ;v ..3&V.Jt2 -,Qardner and YarryanruXellow horse, .Shea, t.Canfleld and Koeh- ler,-M. Shea. - t is ft 1 1 'USB . -' , - K Salem Man ' Given' Disting- rutshed Honor atv State " . Masonic Meeting. ' A - Salem, was given a distinguish cd honor Wednesday at Portland hen , the annual assembly of , the Masonic Grand council of Royal end Select Masters chose Dr. O. A. Olson of Salem as Grand Mas ter for the ensuing year. He was installed and ! Is now ' the acting ead of the Cryptic Rite Masonry est-the state ot;Xrcgon.;- , V? Dr. Olson is, the 39th Mason fo hold this signal honor , in Oregon. 4ie "started In seven years- ago. snd baa followed "the . chairs througa, by ' successive stages to the last and highest honor. He has he'd all the high Masonic - honors lu, the Salem. lodges, ha v- iag ten worshipful master of Pa- c Ific, lod No. BO, AF AM, high r riest of the Royal Arch Masons, fctst eminent -commander of .the laments Templar and past pres i lent of the Salem Shrine club. ; The state, assembly held at Portland was attended if 2CT7 t '-trt stives of the Masonic order iioui all. over Oregon. BYS sen 1 ; ; THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON BASEBALL, KANSAS ! CITY, ' April 12. Exhiblt!on - ,v. Chicago. (N 1 4 .. J0; 1 Kansas City (AA) . . . .7 12 0 ; , Osborne, j Cheeves and O'Far rell; Bono and Skiff. At NEW ORLEANS R. H. E. Cleveland (A) . ... . i . . . 1 5 a 0 New Orleans (S) ......2 5 0 ; Smith, Boone Myatt; Walker and' MItse. Bowie. At CINCINNATI R. II. 3 0 ....6 11 E. 1 1 Louisville, (AA) Cineinaatf (N) ' Dean; King and Meyer; Luque ; and Wlngo. Rixey, At f Springfield, 'Mo R. II. E. .,8 11 0 :v.7Mz;i- 3 KuIL E. ..,4 7 i Brooklyn - Nationals . New"' Tork I Americans . ATi(jNORPOLlC-- H. Boston ; Nationals . . . WashWgtqn Americans ,5, tf V ' Benton, -JeTOWlch and Qcfwdy; Warmuth and Hargrave. '1 - , r. EVANSVILLE 4ndW ApliL! 13. Exhibition) : -i,4;,,;s ; i H. H. E. Pittsburgh' Nationals. , ; 16 '15 4r0 Evansville lThree ,1. c 0? 0 6 Adams,! Boehler ...and Gooch, Crandali. aulkner, Zeigler and iemil, Paiferson. f ff.- DEFERRED STOCK ill BE RETIRED Second Series in Oregon Growers Provided for by ; 3 Percent peduction ; - The : retirement of. the second series of i preferred stock in the Oregon Groyers' Cooperative as scciatSon Is being provided for by a 3 per .cent deduction from the fruit -settlements being- made Cot frnlt-atildtthTongh herbwra prga-oization. thia year.,; This aer ies of; $30,000,' Is already retired. The total issne ot preferred stock was for about 1260.000. ' It will all be redred In due time. . This preferred stock draws 7 per cent, and the association payr a bonus. of 2 per cent on ita sut; render for cancellation. The plan had been to retire the stock,' be g'nnlng'two years ago, but the shortage of crf-ps made thl; eem Inadvisable., Now, it can be re tired, and the fund Is being creat ed for this purpose. Most ot the stock Is held" by: !the ' growers themselves, so; they pay out the money as commissions to, get it back as an investment. . The, stock has been a good deal more profit able," at 7; per cent regular and a 2 er cent bonusi ; than -most farms.'". !:-H' '4,:-h-t. '; It is the belies: o( the chief of ficers of the Oregon Growers that they yill not carry j over a pound of 'fruit Into' next (season. ' -They havel.'a IHtle scanned " sjuft left that is moving more or less stead ily, so. that it should all be clean ed, up before-new canning begins The dried fruit, too, is selling, es pecially tn.f the ' territory 4 where they have been, carrying on adver tising campaigns, and they expect to sell out the last package be fore the new crop comes. ROWIXXJ CREWS ARRIVE SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. The ; varsity and freshmen ro wfn"g crews of the University of Wash iagton arrived here .from Seattle today to meet the University of California oarsmen on the Oak- Land Estuary Saturday, April 21. Coaeh Russell Callow came with the outfit. ' . ... ' UUUULB JEXNTNOS. year, first ort the famous Orioles tne nau rcencnry marie t Hold Your Horses, the Ele- PnantS are ' Coming?- J ThlirsrfflV Woon i i With banners., flying and bands playing, and real animals on par ade, the great Sensational Cher ringo of the Cherrians1 will an nounce itself to the admiring pub lic at prompt "noon of Thursday, April 19. This was decided at a meeting, last night of the chair men of the. various committees in session - at 'the Chamber of Com .mVce t -y irrf'' '- "" ;: ir : t 'dnadditjon to th circus folks UpiaA, distance. ev ery one of j the S5' Cfierrfans ''df Salem. wU. take Jart in 4the parade, according to liVej.alknted; them, i This is ths ; command of King Bing - - . , l.i . , V ; s.! "'rj vuiuauviwB j milieu. . , : I In order that the . great ' three- day 5 Cherrtngo" 'circns : of t the Cherriana; which' wiir b held a the ; armory three days ! and n'fghts, ' beginning on ; Thursday', April 19f, may , be broperly jhan dfed ,v in, .every detail additional committees .were appointed! by King Bing Hamilton last night as follows: t-' i- .- ' jjj ;r Fish 5 pond Ralph "V. Cooler, chairman; : Earl" Anderson, B,: G. Adams and C. : S.-Hamilton.;;' Cone art announcer Frank L. Wagar. , '. li i-,, Concessions I. R. Smith, chair man, working with the following:1 Peanut sellers- HarrytLevy, ,H. D. Parker and. Al Siewert. l'-J . Orange Nip sellers Connell Dyer, L. W. Glaason and Walter Malloy. ; rji h- ; S,j: ,t i . ' Crackrack salesmen- Hal D.: Patton O. L. Fi3her and P, 'D. Quisenberry. - ' . , r.':- .11 ! i Floss candy sellers i-George Ar-- buckle;-PeteGraber' and P;E. 'Fnllerton.' 'i.-j. tt$,J Balooh salesmen H. IT. Love. B. O. Adams and-! Dick Goodin. Working at special stand AX B. Geer and Frank Spearsr' ''f 1 - . Smith Head'f;IJsIier." E F. Smith was . appointed as chairman of all ush?rs. and; the following , were appointed as as sistants to handle the crowds: Z. J. Rlggs, H. L. Stiff. SL A. Kugle, F. d.r Delano and !Bott6 Hartman. i' .-V n L hi Finance a A. A. Gieffroy. ihalrman; " D. W. Eyre, Lea Un' run. Oliver J. Myers; P. D. Giaser. Fred Mangls "and Dr. Henry; E. Morris.;31 j ';; ; ' , :J n : li,:-, - i l w j Side show Paul Steze.f thalr. man; W. L Staley. E. LJ Kapp hahn and Romeo Goulet. 1 -H ? Street balloon seller Glen C: Niles. w;-t-rri'ji :t.-,-, -i -;f . t 'tj t-o nil o wcotCItu And then after the main event around the sawdust ring right In the middle of tha armory, j there will be the nsual after: the show concert. with real imported tal. ent Jim Smart ! will sing ; his famous, Scotch songs accompanied py Miss Bedford.? . I : ? With two bands In the narede: norses ana animals led br ri cnerrlans , and one of. Mack, Sen ues , paining, beauties In; the nana wagon, the big.: three-day EILPERS , I UII UNLIIMIIUU r x J Liberty Sunday Eiere, T SQUIRE EDGEGAT1 U- ; tv V Cherrlan circus will errive next Thursday morning, and the par ade will begin at noon. "Hold your horse3. j The ele I phants .are earning." , 'St Carnival Tonight Will. Raise :Fund for Athletic t .tquipment McKinley high , school, . where tjiey, have good rooms for their school studies and have to eat theirvlunches and take-all ' their Exercise ont in the rain or what ever it is outdoors, is in want ot fome athletle material balls and bats and other things. . , .' Tint In nrilfi, tn Pat (fiam tliAV need some money. Tonight they are putting on a carnival, i.i series of carnival evenjta. There Is the min3trel show, with genu ine black, faced minstrels to sing and cut-up. j There is a modern Romeo and (Juliet that' promises to be a scream, and there is a Chamber of ; Horrors : that ?XUl ' ma ko a man- sniver . au.ine ,way home and. then not: dare, to ' loofe under the hed fof fear of the spook that he saw, last on his trail at the schoolhouse. There will be booths of many kinds, pffering seasonable dainties, and best , of all; there's nothing more than 10 centsr5and ,mo8t of, the ,attractionl are ckle, apiece. & J Trio -tiinlrrM 'arnacttT1InvnsaJ TI. 1 "7 -!H(t oe'av'onceireesiaaiisnea, out thelff Hends--to "tome ffd heltrhtisready t or" nseT " The general Ihem with their athletic fund. The show start at 7:30. S ,i i I LEAGUE STANDINGS ': i FACmO COAST TJSAOT7B Pot. , J -" a714 8oo A29 Akw L,..M ' I f Vernea ., .7, 3. ..4 - .'4 4. S . 4 San Franeiiirrt Seattle ,t. .8 -4' .1. -,. .2 6 i -.4ar Oakland "5 ' Portlarwl cresses These palatial ateanwhipe sufmain a lort-; nighdy expreas tervic from" Vancouver, '': B.C. 10 dayito Jpan; M days -aCbiaav; t : fall, information fram i Loral Steamship Agtnta er W. II. ' Ira.on, Qen. A.gt. Parr. Dept., 0.: PJ Railway, 55 Third St, I ; Portland, Ora. : -"'i-v . 6 FORDS OUR STOCIv - :i USEKi'GARS jTcmrmg.iGoupe Roadsters. ; Sedans, , : Trucks, - Chassis $85.CQ From Also a Few Others- Overland Maxwell 1 Osikland " - ;.---. ; - - i . . . - - - - I - f . ... . i' . i TERMS : Small defosit wili hold any. car. Our easy1 payment plan will let you ride while you" pay, I i 1 ! y-' -;',: ; .- , : -'' ;..:' i-i ; ' , ;?.''' f . VALLEY MOTOR CO. I ' Yours for Genuine Ford Parts and Service - '"'-.'' v ' ,;- e --, " - It. ,n. r - s -; ;'-:.-v"--'- 260 North High . -i Phone 1995 lieu- e u - lit .- tw vn. , . 1 1 i- j i i . T 1 1 -- ' i it II Tiifr A&af"n " - . v TO DEAL1DKS Multiple : Listing' System Adopted by Marion--Polk Organization Investigate any charges against your own craft for unethical or unlawful procetiur-, and report the findings, to the -state office. land the department will .see to suspending the real estate license of the erring one,", was the sub stance of the declaration made by C V. - Johnson, "deputy state real estate commissioner, speaking Thursday noon before the Marlon Polk Realtors.:- f ; ; r s The realtors cheered the state ment, as ope. tending to help greatly in putting the real estate business on a high, ethical1 plane. Much of the meeting was devoted to a general talk on fraternal and community; pride, with the Realtors- standing as representatives of a high code of ethics that would not stand; for misrepresen tation., One. speaker' told of the gratifying' change of, attitude that hasame with thri t formation of ihej assodat1cn,. ,4 A f A new form' of multiple listing for properties, that are to be list ed simultaneously by all the real tors was adopted in place of the old system that was Instituted a year and a half iro. The old one Waa atedltpr: i! Um; and then oj8tled!!itMwe;may T. I jv.i ..." uwl .i . argument was in favor of the sys tem, as a fetter service to ' the community ;Itwould increase the total volume- of business,' and should ( be as fair for one as for another' so.that alii wdold profit along "wlUh'the property -owner' Th Realtors voted to support the Hme Beautiful' Exposition to be staged' at the armory at ah s early date, by William F. Head- fy.tr" n T ' XT ; rni. movement has been favorably con- FORDS IS COMPLETE e - up - r i s. aW Si - : - ' - ft " FRIDAY MORNING.' aed .Everywhere sidered by the' Business Men's league, and is favored by officials of the Chamber of Commerce. The Realtors were . Invited to go :. fo Portland today to see a similar show being staged there this, week and to be dinner guests of the Portland Realtors. Several of tne local members will go. 10 CENT OFFER A price of 10 cents a pound is said' to "have " been "offered for some of "the best cherry prospects of the valley. So'me of the cher ries have sold at SM and; 9 cents, but1 "the 10 cent limit; seems' to have been offered . for at least a few of the high class orchards. - One ot , the little Orchards Jn South Salem, that was planted. a dozen years ago and' grafted and cared for by the owner as recrea tion from his store1 work "In the city, brought him a little : more than $1600 hone year, from one and one-half acres of orchard, or almost $1100 an acre. His trees are looking: so prosperous! ; this year that they promise to pay as big returns for 1923.. The. price will doubtless be, lower than- dur ing the war, when, he received 1$ cents for;; his fruit,' but with the larger .trees, j.l and presumably greater yield they .ought tp pay as much actual .money. , , It is ' understood that the nur serymen .have practically , not, a cherry tfeej f JefJ . 'this , year, .and thousands were . . Imported, r" from California and elsewhere, to. sup ply the demand. The Royal Annes and the . Montmorencys'are unuersipoa lo eadjthe Jlst j ot sellers. We Have been fortu ,nate iii se curing" the services of Mr.LG. BROCK ; : ' . for our Drapery ; Depart- ' merit, and OR CHEKS r Le a vMg - -f own r . After the present date He will be manyfrien . . " . N.- - f . , i : APRIL j.V1923 SEE MIT IHS War Between Boxing 'Promoters-Gives, Windy City Bugs Their Chance CHICAGO, April lS.-DUe, to a war between iboxlng ; . protaoters, Chicago fight fans who. for. 20 years have been forced to go else where to see, a boxing exhib'tion or face the possibility , of arrest by witnessinKf one held here, wlUl.t see 84 rounds of boxing here On bouts in which the- flyweight; and! middle weight' champtohs will lap- pear. L J v'. One promoter tonight announc ed that Frankle Genaro, of rf ew York, flyweight champion, 'will meet Pal . Meore, of Memphis In 0 rounds at the Coliseum; as the main event and on; fhe same card with him will appear johnny Wil son, middleweight champion. Who will box ten rounds with Italian Joe Gans. . ; -V ---s-1 1 1- The Chicago chapter of the Na tional Sports Alliance at the same time announced its ' bill . o t - 4 6 ronndsi' "including "many 'Chicago favorifesi at: the Dexter1-: Bark i pa vilion for the same nighC JJock Malone, 'St., $ Paul middleweight and Jimmy Darcy: r'Of '. Portland, Ore., - will box lO rounds In the flnl.'i a-. ;"Are youTsure MisvTlIchly is not In??" "he questioned t 1 1 '""Do yon doubt herWdrd, sir?' TMlnsf'sLr' ,'""f v .f.-.e-f-i . ' BY LOUTS RICHARD Chic Rocco of Portland Loses to Vancouver Lr 1 TACOMA, Washi, f April 12. Johnny Jordan of' fAnacortes, c feated -Morgan Jones, Tacor ,..x lightweight, in the jslx round ma: a event of the smoker here tonlglt. 'Billy Yoaing, Vancouver, B. C, 140 , pounder, won) . from Ct!:.; Rocco .of - Portland, in the .tlx round semi-finaL 1 Frankle Zlnk, Tacoma feattcr welghf, beat Eddie McCarthy c .' Olympia-in the top four-rotr l bount. ' ' ! v i ? Bud '"Fitzgerald; acey ; light weight, won a call over Roy Emi'., if Camp- irfrwis and Harry Huson, Tacoma50 pounder, drew wita Johnny Stank of Camp Lewi3 li the , four Ground . prelimTnary.i ,?h: I awa ever t P ! ;! , ti i AlbertspnwYcu betf . And s", 3 always Jarid on me.l Judge, t ' ' ,;." 1.1 To know how good really car you, glad to meet his MM M A- e rnadey trv a I --' " ill- ' U i 4-1 I " . Ill Air;'' i f rr"i J ?.v:vtt lllfej ii L l! L iLi VOSPIQARETTZ