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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1923)
- . THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 7T;-- 1 " ' FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1923 ; mrt iI1ere, Ther o every witner e and I MM PRE1IARY BOUTSW PRECEDE G SHELBY BATTLE . 4 . i CrniVal to get under way promptly: at noon on July ,4 lb, with main event at 3 o'clock mountain lime ; -.Portland featherweight may meet Minneapolis ring artist in 10 roundoff air. . ? .'.- . -, ' i ii- --' T- , " GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 21J (By Associated Press:) TThree ten-round bouts will precede the JacK Demp-sey-Tom Gibbons heavyweight championship contest at U Shelby; r Mont., July ' 4, Mike Collins; matchmaker of the contest announced here tonight. ! ! ! The boxing carnival will get un- ,- "t : " . . ' 7 M der war ' promptly at "12 o'clock ! noon with the first; preliminaries, 3-tand Gibbons and fDempsey are ti scheduled to get Into the ring rj rre-mptl at k p; I m.,1 mountain standard time. Matchmaker Col- Unto expects : that '" he will have a leeW'ajr vot-probably a half hour, provided the preliminaries go to thd. limit, before Dempsey and the ;6mPfql challenger crawl through i the" ropes. - . ,, '.. '. I I" Jimmy Delaney, , the St. Paul illgii, heavyweight woj-klM i.the Gibbons' camp' will srset Jaclc J Burke of Pittsburgh, one of Demp- scy's sparring partners,. Iu one or theiitLrpwider? white T41Ue' (Kid.) ' Herman of Lw Angeles, alaoi! ; ) t he' Gibbons' . camp,, will meet Joe Simonlch of Butte In another prer n I1Q110H7, 1D7 n wohsiwcijub. r ;!, The third . preliminary probably will be between Lakey,. Morrow of Portland and . Dandy Dillon, a ' .-.Minneapolis featherweight. ; 1 Pittsburg Beats Boston, - 'h ; Chicago Defeats St. Louis "'- PITTSBURGH; .June 2i,(Nft " tkaal. y-yBostpft t ended Its -west-ern fnvasion today by iosing- to u Pittsburgh -2 to i.r,ii:j; - Score .7fii-vi V---..R.i- H.:. i Pittsburgh V. ".. . . . .2 7 0 ; i Barnes and Smith ; Adams and I STXOUISJune4 " 2 lTfrHfttlng' Ipportunely In the sixth 'and sev enth Innings, Cblcago'shnt oat St. Louis, 4 to 0. . . "-. , Score i t . . - R. It. E. fhicago . - . : . '.. . . . ..4 .7. 0 Zt. Louis 0 6 1 , Kaufmann and O'Farrell; Doak Sarfoot and Clemons. . No .others scheduled. 1) BEATS SEATTLE . ; los Angeles, Sah Trahcisco ' and Sacramento "Also Vic- tors Yesterday " 1 : I' ' ' ? SEATTLE. June 21.r Portland 4 ion this second game of the se- ?es from Seattle" toda)r by BjxrAi aning attack' which 'netted Hhe 'leavers five run. Gregg was re .ired In that inning in favor of resar.-' Mlddleton's relief "waa a feature. ' ; 1 t Scored ' - R. II. E. Portland ...... ! 7 - 7 0 attlo f 4 2 4 2 .h Schroer. Middleton and Daly; , Gregg, Temr and Ritchie'. Angel 1 ; Oakland O 1 I OAKLAND, June 21.- Lyons r j Uched a two-hit ganie tor the Vngeb today, enabling them to win over Oakland, 1 to 0. Kremer J Jas almost as effective, allowing only four blngles, but his team ' rnates have not made a run for '.him 'in 24 Innings..."; The Los , Ao eles'run was made In the third irame, when Bylerj. walked, was T sacrificed by Lyons and scored on xMcCabe's single. - . - . Score V , t: tt II. E. I109 Angeles 2. 1, r4 1 - v Oakland f . . . . . .-4" 2 0 ' Lyop and Byler; Kremer and Thomas.' ' . f .. ' 4, ?;' Frisco O; .Vernon , LOS ANGELES. June 21. San 6 Francisco' came from behind to- Vati a. r . . . . , - 1 savings bank came In fay and defeated Vernon 6 to r.of a note sine(, over , . . oturur- . .. . it. 11. i. T "an Francisco J 6 19 1 I Vernon 5 101 1 F-hea, McWeeney , and Yelle; -Jell. Reiser, Gilder and D. Mur- rPhy- r ivr,t,v'. -:.:'-r-:v.':.,:'f:"i"; .' " '. i 'y."X.)h Sacramento 6; Salt Lake 2M-i 1 SACRAMENTO. June 21. Bill , Plough wa3 a puzzle to the Hees ; fit all except onefof , today; nine " innings of conflict at ' iforeing rield where the Solons, found My t'rs for 10 hits which resulted in n,G lo 2 triumph for the locals, v . Score .vi.V -;:iR.Al. EL 'lit Lake 27,1 icramento . . . ...... 6 9. 1 Jteyers and Peters; Prough and M L U FIWAL CONTEST Washington and iStr ; Louis VictorsSenators Lucky : rM in Ninth" Inning v5. Philadelphia, June 21. (American.)Chicagso' took .the final game of the series fr6to; Phil) adelphia today, 6 .to 1. - . Score ' R. H. E. Chicago" . I..... .6' 11 0 Philadelphia .... ; 1 S I , Cvengros 'and ' Schalk; Hasty; Walberg, Heimach and Perkins.' Washington 6; Cleveland 5 WASHINGTON, June 21. Washington scored four runs - In the ninth Inning today to defeat Cleveland, 6 to. 5.' l-Score ' . , I . -: R. H.:E. Cleveland .n U i. . . .5 8 1 Washington i J ... i ..... 6 9 1 i" Uhle.-Shaute v and k Myaftlr Prl-day,- Zahnlzer and RueL : " " -' :-" :St. Louis 3; Boston- l.v,t , BOSTON ; June 21. St. 'Louis mad it rour out of five of the ser ies by winning from Boston today, Srnre til " ":. , . Tt. ' Tf . '-E. st. Loui . virrrr . ... 3 tliTX; Boston i.Uti.......! 5 1 , KoIp and'SevereMi'PlercrriPfetH4 guson and Devormer. A . . i u 1 i k !f j. v.-i f. PIULLIF 3; BLOOM1XGTOX 1 J BLOOMINGTON. 111.. June 21. Philadelphia ' Nationals .defeated Bloomington 'today eaAilenlIne's home run with one on in the 4th. J Score ' ! R. H. E. Philadelphia . . ..... .3 , 8 0 Bloomington f ...il 9 2 Head , and I Henllne; ; Lp've and Harklns. : ! . . . ' ' ' Rain Spoils Outipg of u . Marion-Polk Realtors 'What was to have been one of the gala meetings of the year for the Marion-Poly i county realtors Thursday was spoiled by the heavy rain Thursday noon J The realtors had arranged for an evening din ner out at Vitae springs, and A. C. Bohnnstedt had ' barbecued some of the finest1 pienfe meat'fiice the first hairy caveman slew his first deer and roasted It over the first wortTlvolcaho flre.f TT " ' Cf . t But the'rain ran down the hills In slippers little gulleys, a.nd made It . Impossible tor any car with less than spiked -wheels to climb the hills up to the camp" ground. So, they put off the dinner for, one more day. They will go and dine tonight, if the weather permits, at the same selected place; . ; " The realtors had planned espec ially to hold a round-table discus sion,, and to formulate plans .for making some of these beauty spots of Marion county more accessible and; better known; to the public. They will welcome,, any one. not; a realtor who will come with a good basket and any helpful Idea to express on this plan for road development. The dinner is. to -be served at C o'clock. If it doesn't rain. i Possession of Note ; Explained in Answer Just how the First State and possession sut-ti over oy warn o. t . . c. Skiff is set forth in an answer to the complaint filed by the Wil lamette Grocery company against Mrk S. Skiff, Ada' V. Skiff.. Mark S. Skiff and; the banking institu tion. . " ' . V On April 17, 1922, Mark S. Skiff delivered a promissory note to Edna Ros. in the sum of f 80Q, payable 90 days later, declares the answer, filed yesterday, v After maturity of tlie note it J was de livered to the bank, whih," com menced action in the circuit court. Skiff, defaulted, It is claimed, and on March 31fc 1823, a judgment was awarded ,- the . plaintiff, with costs and -.attorney fees. ; Execu tion on the Judgment waa Issued on June 16, this year; but the I sheriff was unable to any f property subject to execution. ; Property In Salem o4ned by Mark Skiff, was deeded to his son, Mark S. Skifr, Jr., on or about June 20, continues the answer. The bank demands thai Mark Skiff Jr., te made trustee for his father, and that lie be declared owner of the property; ihat the deed be set aside so far as it ef fects the rights of the bank, and that, the property be applied to the satisfaction of the plaintiTf';j judgment. McDougal Has Contempt Of Court Charge 0 Face PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. Walter L. McDougal son of a mil lionaire banker of Buffalo, N. Y., .who was arrested in Salem, Tues day on a charge of child stealing and released under bail, was re arrested by a deputy sheriff lat night on a warrant charging him with contempt of court for failure to pay alimony to his raiyorced wife.'Isobel McDougal. McDougal now faces two char ges, both of which were brought by the ex-wife. In an 'affidavit fil ed yesterday Mrs. McDo ugal as- tserted that be has,, violated the court decree Issued last November in-not paying alimony and in vis iting Walter L. McDougal Jr., the son, while in arrears. According to , the decree McDougal was to pay, $750 attorney's fees and $150 a, .month aimony, beginning No vember 10. . The ex-wife claims that 'he has 'paid nothing on eith er account. , , f. ' , : .j McDougal . Is alleged I to have kidnapped the son about; a week ago when be drove up tolthe Hill Military' academy and took him to Salem In a taxi. ? Two New World Records ! ; Established By Pacers CANTON, O.. June 21. A world's record for a pacing geld ing over a half mile track was established here today when San ardo in a trial against time step ped a mile' in 2:02, lowering his previous ; record by 1- Becond. Driven by Ed (Pop) Geers, the find champion covered the first quar-'-they are of unimpeachable breed ter in :30 ;i-2, the half in 1:00 j lng; : are "too big." because they 1-4 and the three quarter in 1:31 ! have grown so wonderfully on the 5-4. J&iPiaktohG;.'. Piloted" E$ eAUen,' i paced a mile in 2:03. a hew rec- ord for pacing stalliona over ? a half mile track. The. forlmer rec ord, was 2:0J 1-4.. 1" School Bonds' Are-Legal, ins ,-Opinion Jcom Jyttorneys. t That the Salem school bonds recently voted pyr tne taxpayers of school district No. 24. are valid and . legal was the opinion re ceived yesterday by Royi Shields attorney for the local school board The opinion was written oy xeai, Winfree, Johnson & McCulloch. Portland experts. . In our opinion" , the notifica- tion reads in aprt, "the bonds have been legally authorized un der and pursuant to the provisions Qf, the constitution' and, statutes, of the State of Oregon, and. when legally Issued and sold wiU con stitute valid and legally binding obligations of school district No. 24. COUKKRY IS LEADING SPOKAfcKi Waeb.. Jube 2t.-4 Returns cdmplled by th( Spokes man-Review ;from 498 of the 515 treclhctfcx m the 5th congressional district of Vashington shows Cor kery leadini; Charles E. Myers by .69 votes in the republican con gressional primary. The vote stands; Coikery, 3,976; Myers. 3,907. ' . - i rTrifi i ci 1 ' r Smile at Miles Ask Lee owners about Lee Cords and you'll hear they are better looking, longer-wearing,and, "considering ' their greater mileage; mucK .more eco nomical than ' other cords. ! !H1 III Mi H, B. Hansen, Jllgr. HD JERSEYS SELL AT AUCTION Good Prices Received By Reid and West, in Port land Sale Thursday ! One of the biggest Jersey sales In the history of Oregon was held at Portland Thursday, of the Isl and of Jersey stock brought over fast spring by Clifford Reld and Harry West. A total of 55 cows and 32 calves. 87 head in alii, sold for a little more than $35,000, or a little more than $400 per animal. Considering the very large number of calves, the price Is considered good. Marlon and Polk counties brot away 17 head, for which they paid much more than the average price. Their average was $651 per ani mal, or $11,065 for the lot. Pick ard Brothers of Marion paid the top price of the entire sale, $2,250 for an especially fine cow. War ren Gray, of Marion bought one cow Wl- G. Gunderson of Silver ton bought two, G G. Hewitt of Independence bought two. and I Mori-v IHff an S T f.K"oo g1on j wuu w Av- waov of Independence, bought one each; W. - O. Morrow, "also of 'Independ ence, 'paid $1,650 Cfor one fine cow, Fox Brothers of Silvert'on bought one cow for $625, and Ray WIsecarver ' of McMinnville paid $1635 for a cow that' he particu larly iincied."' One'. telegraph bid came tn Yrom 'Mobile," Alabama and the anlnial called for was sold on his wired' order. M ' '.' ' E. A. Rhoten of Salem attended and assisted in the management of the sale. The dissemination of all this fine island strain Jersey stock, here in the ' heart of the best Jersey . section of the United States, is considered by stockmen as a I really greaf event in the his tory of western Jersey breeding. The general charge has been made that 1 the Oregon Jerseys, though excellent Oregon climate and food. The importation of tbe finer-boned smoother island type as a correc tive of any possible over-growth, is held to be especially desirable for the breed. Universitynstallmg Sigma Xi Society Today EUGENE. Or.. June 21. Pro fessor Henry B. Ward, of " the University of Illinois president of Sigma XI, national honorary scientific, research society, and Dp a Ti Rriwarrt Rllarv nf TTnlnn nnt- lese. chenectadv. N. Y.. arrive in Eugene today to install the lo cal chapter of the society at the University of Oregon tomorrow, Installation ceremonies will take place at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and will be followed by a banquet at t. - - - , - - , "- The University of Oregon chap ter. of Sigma XI was granted , by a unanimous vote at ' the national convention ' held Jointly at 'Har vard and' the Massachusetts Insti tute Of Technology last Lecember. There are 27 foundation members jwho will take1 part in the cere-1 mony tomorrow , afternoon. Dele gates from other institutions who are known to be coming are - Prof. Nathan; W&tototittegOD.i Agri cultural college, and Prof. John Weinzirl and Roy M. Winger, of t Up AJxtyve rslty j. Washington. , r .! " Y ' 1 k"'- i - AD MEN ELECT -SPOKANE. Wash.. June 2h ATTENTION! Tire Users Forward, Jfflarchl 1 84 South Commercial And Secure the Tires you.need for the season at a saving of 25'i for beginnirtj Friday, June 22nd we will sell the following sizes and makes until stock is exhausted at prices 25 under regular list: ' --- -- ?-- r- V v- REGUIiAR FABRICS U . ' 32x34 U. S. Chain ....... f .$13.75.' 32x3 Goodrich Safety . 13.75 , 32x3 Federal Rugged .......... 13.75 32x4 Goodyear Diamond 10.00 'OVERSIZE CORDS 32x3 Goodrich ... , ...... . . .... . 31x4 , Goodyear . . . . . , 31x4 Firestone . 31x4 Goodrich 32x4 Goodyear 32x4 Firestone 33x4 Goodyear 33x4 Goodrich . .:. , . 34x4 Goodrich . ! . . .. ... L ..... ' 32x4 Goodyear . . . . 33x4 Goodrich . . NOTICE: l- : v ? These are not seconds but fresh fully guaranteed: lucky "Bird." LEE TIRE AND RUBBER CO. Pacific Coast Ixvague ! I W.f L. PCT. $an Francisco . i . . 5 2 28 .650 Sacramento .... ..42 35 .545 Vernon . ..... . . .40 30 .506 Portland .... .1..39 39 .500 Salt Lke . . I . .39 39 .500 Los Angeles , .(i. . 1. .".36 39 .480 Seattle ....'.V .J ..31 44 1413 Oakland - . . j ..21 47 .309 : : 1 1 ' National League W. L. PCT. New York . . .36 21 .632 Pittsburg ... . 33 22 600 Cincinnati . . . . L . . 31 23 ,574 St. Louis ...,4,..31 27 ?534 Brooklyn .... . L..28' 26 .519 Chicago l. .... I ...27' 28 .491 Boston 19 38 1328 Philadelphia ... ..16 40 .286 . American League V. L. PCT. New York . ...36 21 j.632 Philadelphia v 31 2 a .554 Cleveland . 4 32' 26 .552 Detroit 27 29 .482 St. Louis . 27 29 .482 Chicago ...... L . .24 ?9 .453 Washington 25 31 .446 Boston . .:. . .....21 30 - .412 Affiliation with"teAss6clatedAd vertising clubs of the world was approved by the Pacific Coast Advertising clubs association at the final business session of its annual convention here this after noon. Don' Francisco of tos An geles was elected president and Fresno, Cal.,i was awarded the 1924 convention.! .T hv . ' -ij ' 'A3IEICA$SOOAtl9X'V. At Kansas Cltr '2;' .S Paul, 6. ' At Louisville 8;' Cbluni,Dus';,i 4. At Toledo , 2; I. Indianapolis 6 (game called 5th inning, rain.) , At Minneapolis-Milwaukee, dou- ble-header postponed, rainJ MUSIC MAIN THEME AT CHAUTAUQUA THURSDAY (Continued from page 1) Then You'll Remember Me," from "Bohemian Girl".,. . Balfe ,,Mr. Hamilton. .1 Narcissus (repeated by request) ........ ...I Nevin ' ; Quartet. Love's Old Swj eefc Song . . . . . . Mr. Mixer. Carey Me "Back to Ol Virginny. ' Quartet. That Stfeet Storir of Old. ..West Mother o Mine ...... Burleigh ' Mr. Hamilton. ' Selections from jFIrefly. .Herbert Quartet. Wegjo Spirituals . . . Pi j . air. iiamuioD. ; l oaay 13 -ljecture aay ior in Obautauqua, with : a cartoon lec- ture program for the afternoon. (tO ROUND TRIP TO - PORTLAND Oregon Electric Ry. EVERY DAY Albany - - - $1.30 Corv,allis - - - $2.00 Eugene i - - - $3.80 Woodburn - - $ .95 Other poinbi in proportion. Return good fdr 15 days. --. Use the fast, comfortable electric trains of this line. FOR rORTIAND, DAILY;-- Trains leavB Salem 7:15, 9:45, 11:15 A. M.; 1:40. 4:00, 5:0 andj7:50 P. M. I" ft Time of other train and J,e4 'fails will W4mnisljedon plication. i Kj Oregon JElectricRyK J. Ritchie, .Agent. 21.45 24.70 24.70 24.70 27.00 27.UO 27.DO , 27.00 28.65 35.00 35.75 clean stock .in i Come early and you will be the 181 S. Commercial St. presented by Beatrice Stuart Wel ler, a gifted artist, and with Tom Skeyhill giving "The New Renais sance of European Civilization" for the evening offering. The Skeyhilr lecture Is expected to be a profound study in politics and economics and sociology. Skeyhill, who Is an Australian, served through the great war, and then took up globe trotting and international sociology as a sober business. He has traveled more miles Bince the war than any othe lecturer or student who is knOwn to the literary world. - He has traveled In more queer ways, in more strange company, into more out-of-the-way places than any other lecturer before the public. He has brought borne a vast fund of first-hand Information about wha( and how people think, and his lecture is heralded as a mas terpiece. Especially, he has cov ered the Russian problem by' in timate travel and home life among ther; Soviets for many months on end! What he has to sav of Rus- Via Is to be accepted as authori tative. ' " ' j ; Saturday; the fifth day. will be entertainment day, with the Wini fred Wlndus concert company giv ing two programs. It will present To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a : f 1 Waiamelte Valley -Tninsfpr f n. I ... m m www ww f-'ast Through Freight to All Valley Points Dally. . Speed-Efficiency-Service Salem-Portland-Woodbuni ' ' Corvullis Eugene - Jefferson DaWas Albany-Monmouth , Independence, - Slonroe S p, jr.l nfif I eld SHIP BY TRUCK - A? r - 1 Supply- instrumental music and some Ftriking dramatic readings and in terpretation. ' The Chautauqua Interest holds up remarkably well. With the big lecture program today, the Jamie Heron "Better Business" 1 lecture on Sunday afternoon, and the magnificent Thaviu's band and operatic program for Monday night, there is a fine variety of good stuff that Ought to draw big crowds. The Chautauqua is "get ting across'' thii season with fly ing colors, i I ' - -' Why Farmers In 1 922 Chevrolet jumped from seventh to second place in sales of all cars, and to first place in sales of fully equipped modem cars. - ; Purchases by farmers were the chief factor la this " remarkable development. ! , Farmers want automobiles not only of low first price, but also of low later cost for operation and maintenance. .- . 1 l They want room, comfort, and the ability to stand up under hard conditions. 1 They find that Chevrolet, fully equipped as sold, is . the best value per dollar in the low-priced field, and neighbors tell them it costs less per mile to operate. 1 ALL PRICES F. O B. YOUR DOOR SUPERIOR two pass, roadster 642 SUPERIOR five pass, touring 663 1 SUPERIOR two pass, coupe ........ 877 .. : ' ' SUPERIOR four pass, sedanette. .... 1035 SUPERIOR five pass, sedan ....-... 1063 SUPERIOR light delivery '. 627 "SUPERIOR truck ..V. 7UO NEWT0W-CHEIII10LET CO. 227 N. High Street. SALEM, OREGON. Phone 1G00 Up Your Tire for the Sunimer on these wonderful "Odd Lot? bar gains. This stock consists of such high-grade tires as Fisk, Goodyear, U. S. Royal and General Fabric and Cords. FOll EXAMPLE f Ox;i Fabrics v .............. . . . . 8.03 ;wx;i coni OZxi Cord .".". . 21.87 . AH tires are new stork and carry the tire" manufacturers' standard warranty. ' Buy here while you have the op portunity. : V ' ' 7 "JIM" "BILL" SMITH & W ATKINS In Their New Location - Corner Court and High Phone 44. Tire Service Anywhere JUROR USES FISTS SEATTLE. Wash.. June 21. Stuart L. Simpson, a juror In the case of Dr. R. E. McKibbcn pro prietor of a Seattle sanitarium, who was placed on trial in federal court here today on a charge, of wrongfully selling narcotics en gaged in a fist fight with Dr. Jas. E; Hunter, a witness for the gov ernment! $400 Kingsbury piano, like new, a piano anyone would be proud to own. Will sacrifice for $175. $5 down, $1.50 per week. Tallman Piano Store, 395 S. 12th SL are Turning to I