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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1923)
- 8 1,; : TTB OREOON STATESMAN. 9ALRM. OREGON ' ' ' i i 1 L FRIDAY MOttNtNO. AUGUST .Iff M23 " " HrT" ,. gCTO Here, There amid . Everywhere ii i SI FBMISCO ! f'frrr i I OMIT SLOES ; squire t.vgtctk-,m, p-o .; '" V BEATS P0BTliD,tt:3 PiTCHEftS HARD &ES f?irl i jiJHlP- Offerings of Lefty Schroedbt oause No l rouble tor , 'Seal Batters .:ite-: - ' Washington Win J , frA T " MO-f PittJmrg'...4.-.3 42 .596 , I I I I I U T I I 1 f -T M I t I A I I -I PORTLAND. Or., Aug. Sv Sari Francisco hopped all oyer the of ; fertngs of Lefty Schroeder In the first and second innings today and aided by several Portland boots .... ran ap a fire-run lead. The final Bcore was 11 to 3 for the Seals. Shea was hit hard but held his own in the pinches. Scora v R. H. E. San Francisco. . J,..:,ll 12 0 Portland.... '. jj. ....3 14 v3 Shea and Agaew; Schroeder, Pillette and Onslow. Sacramento lO: Vernon 8 s LOS ANGELES. Cal., Aug. 9. Sacramento made it three straight against Vernon today 10 to 8. The Senators cinched the contest in the sixth when they scored a run on a fclngle and a sacrifice fly. Cecil ' Craze, formerly with the San Fernando valley league, made his first apptarance on the Tiger mound. . Score It. H. E. Sacramento.... .. ..10 16 2 Vernon . . J . . .813 2 Hughes and Schang; Glider, Shellenback, Craze and Hannah. Salt Lake 6; Oakland 4 OAKLAND, Aug. 9. Salt Lake took the third game of Its series with Oakland here today 6 to 4. The t)aks staged a batting rally In the fourth getting five i hits which netted four runs. Salt Lake scored one run in the sec ond, two in the sixth and tied in the seventh. The winning j runs were put over In the eighth.. Score R. H. E. Salt Lake.... .. ..6 13 0 Oakland .4 8 1 Myers and Jenkins; Krause and .Bake.-.:. ;: - ,f " ; Seattle 3-5; -Angels 2-3 : SEATTLE, I Aug. ' 3. Seattle won both games of today's doable header from Los Angeles by scores of 5 to 3 and 3 to 2. j Ray Rohwer, who is second ' in 'j - the coast league home ran race,- hit a homer In each 'game, his sec ond blow; winning the game for Seattle. Both drives, cleared the right field , fence by many feet. Seattle pounded Hughes oat' of; the box In the first game. First game U' R. II. E. Los Angeles... . ......3,7 1 Seattle. . ...... 5 14 1 Hughes. Wallace and Baldwin; Berger and Yaryan. i Second game ; , i Ri H. E. Los Angeles. .........2.6 0 Seattlo- . .i ...... i... 3 9 0 Thomas and Byler; Dell and Tobin. Pitcher Lee North's Single In Fifteenth Inning Breaks r Up Game : ! ' ' - ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. (Natlon ; ah) Pitcher Lee North's single !n the 15th inning won a game in ; which the Cardinals-defeated the CKilLS BEAT HIT LEADERS ' i league leading Giants today, 13 to . 12. McGraw sent in six pitchers ' and the same number worked on . ;' the hill for the locals,; the most , eriecuve being North, who held . the visitors hitless during the4at - four innings. . Score r - i R. II. E New York 12 17 8 St. Louis, .... .13 16 4 i Nehf. Barnes, Jofanard, Gearln, ; Bentley, Scott and Gowdy, Sny ; der. Gaston; Doak. Stuart. Bar ' foot. Shardel, Pfeiffer, North and . ; AInsmitb. ; - j r r i Boston f : Cincinnati O CINCINNATI. Aug. 9. (Na - ttonal.) Genewich pitched bril- i Uantly for Boston today, shutting out Cincinnati 1 to 0. It was the sixth straight defeat for the Reds. ' Score I i R. H. E. , Boston ....... I V 1 8 Cincinnati 0 5 ! Genewich and O'Neill; J Rlxey, ; Keck and ,Hargrave. WIngo. Pitteburnh B; Brooklyn 3 PITTSBURGH. Aug. 9. (Na tional.) Steady pitching by Babe Adams, coupled with timely hit ting- gave Pittsburgh a 6 to : Tlctory over Brooklyn today. Score R. H. E Brooklyn .... . .... . . 2 ? 8 Pittsburgh . ... . 6 12 Dickerman. Decatur. Smith and Deberry; Adams and Gooch. x fhtcaCo S; rtilladclphia i j CHICAGO. Aug. 9. (National) Couch weakened In the last In ning today in a pitching duel with Keen4 and Chicago made it : two straight from the visitors. 2 to 1. i Score R. H. E. Philadelphia 1 '5: 3 Chicago . . , . . . . . !. . 4 2-' 8 0 Couch and Henline: Keen and Hartnett. . ....ui v a. .aoi f . . i t . . v a 1 . . i 1 is i i . -vi Chicajco - i i.56 Brooklyn ....'. .53 PhiladelphM i. .... Boton ...i...;.......31 AMERICAS LEAGUE vr. ..88 ..57 ..53 ..49 .48 .48 -45 40 L. 35 48 50 49 53 54 5ft 61 Pet .660 .543 .515 .500 .475 .460 .440 .398 New York I. CUveland j.. S;. Louia i.. Detroit i. Chicagu i. Wabin(ton . 4 Philadelphia Botou Water Applications Are Filed With State Engineer O. F. Tainer and George C. Clark have filed for water rights for power development from the South Umpqua river." The filing is in behalf of the South Umpqua Palladium Gold, Mining company. Other recent I filings recorded at the office of State Engineer , Rhea Luper are: ; . - By the Waldpbrt Light com pany, covering the appropriation of water from Pyles creek for lr-( rigation of a 10-acre tract of land In Union county. jv By W. E. Keyes of Salem, for the appropriation of water from Maapin springs, tributary to the Deschutes river, for a municipal supply for the town of East Mau pin, in Wasco county. By Frank Meredith of Salem, for the appropriation1 of two second-feet of water from J Laurel creek, a tributary of Willamette river, for irrigation and; power development In Marion county. By H. S. McGowan of McGowan, Wash., cOTerlng the appropriation of water from North Santiam riv er for development of hydro-electric power in Linn county, i By Albert Anderson of j Grants Pass, for the construction of a reservoir forstorage of j 18,700 acre feet of the waters of south fork of Coquille river, and the ap propriation of 1 the stored water for development of 13,260 horse power for manufactnrina; and light purposes in Coos county. By F. K. Masters of Portland, for the appropriation : of water from Clear, Fish, Lava and Los. lakes, and McKenzie river, for de velopment of 22,500 ' horsepower In Linn county. " . " By H. S. Huson of - Portland covering the I appropriation ol water from North Fork of Santi am river fort power development By W. L. Benham of Portland covering the : appropriation of water from north fork of Santiam river and Marion lake' reservoir. for irrigation, .power, and domes tic purposes.: t By Frank Lischke of "Milwaukie. covering the appropriation of water from the Deschutes river for the development of power at various points in Wasco, Sherman and Jefferson counties.,. i j . By E. E. Luce of Prairie City, for the appropriation of i water from Little Bridge creek for irri gation of 42 acres in Grant; conn- By Roy Moore. La Pine, cover Ing the appropriation of water from east fork of Deschutes river for irrigation of 80 acres In Klam ath county. J : By Edward Dodd of Haines, covering the appropriation of water from) an unnamed slougU for Irrigation of ! 64 acres In Ba ker county, at a cost of $2,000. By Steve McKeun of Blachly; covering the appropriation of water from f Lake creek, a tribu ary of Clualaw riTer, for irriga tion of 60 acres of land in Lane county. , ' . j. By Hulda Nlrama and Samuel Masters of 1 Haines, covering the appropriation of water from Hunt creek for a supplemental supply for irrigation of approximately 170 acres, and for stock watering purposes in Baker county; . By S. S. Shields and A. L. Ed wards of Freewater," for the ap propriation of water from waste and surplus; from irrigation ditch es for irrigation of 27 acres in Umatilla county. !; i r f NEW CORPORATIONS I I. . Articles of incorporation j were filed yesterday by the Lower Co lumbia Development league, hav ing headquarters at Astoria. The Incorporators are Sam H. Webb. Moke Gorman. Jack Delaney, Her man Wise and Grover Utzinger. " A permit to operate in Oregon was issued: to the Pacific j Lock Joint Pipe company, a Washing ton corporation capitalized at $25,000. M. J. Lynch of : Port land is attorney-in-fact for Ore gon.:: Notice of an I u crease in ' capi talization from Jl. 500.000 to $2. 000,000 was. filed by the Crossett Timber Company. , ' - ( A permit, was- Issued to the .Ti tle & Trust company of Portland to do a stock brokerage, business, and to the Gearhart Hotel com pany of Portland to sell bonds In the sum of $60,000. . , ra. I I I I I 1 I I 11 1 V I i I 1 f . 53 .'"I lean) Detroit slugged HoytTnd . X J I I fl i' fl ( Jl J I ; 4 1 I NEW YORK, Aug. 9. (Amer ican) Detroit slugged Hoyt and Mays hard today and de feated New York in the j first game of their series 11 to 3. Score R. H. E. Detroit. . J . J .11 14 2 New York . . . ... ...3 11 3 Johnson, Cole s and Bassler; Hoyt,' Mays,. Pipgrass and Schang. Philadelphia 21; Chicago 3 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. f 9. (American) Winning the I final game of the series from Chicago today 21 to 5, gave Philadelphia three out of four from the visit ors and ended a protracted slump. Scorej ; R. H. E. Chicago . . . . - .....' ,.5 13 3 Philadelphia 21 22 1 Cvengros, Blankenship. Lever- ette, Castner, Proctor and Schalk, Graham; Naylor, Rommell and Perkins. Boston 4 ; St. Louis 3 BOSTON.:Aus. 9. (American) Doubles by; Burns and Harris and an error by Gerber onMcMil- lan's rounder gave Boston two runs in the eighth inning today and enabled the homo team to de feat St. Louis 4 to 3. - Score ; ! 1 R. H. E. St. Louis .... ....... .3 7 3 Boston... . . ...H 9.2 Shocker! and Severeid; ; Ehmke and Devorraer. - 1 r -r Washington 2; Cleve-tnd 1 i WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. (Am erican) - Washington defeated Cleveland today 2 to 1, evening the series count. Score j R. H. E. ..17 0 .2 3 6 0 Cleveland ...... Washington . . . . Coveleskie. Smith and O'Neill; Johnson and Ruel. T E Word4hat Kansas and Ne braska Will Have No Sur- , 'plus Boosts Prices' , j CHICAGO, Aug. 3. Estimates. that Kansas and Nebraska 'thu season have no surplus wheat and have only raised enough for their own mill and seed requirements did a good deal today to life wheat values here. ', The market closed firm 5-8 3-4c to 1 l-8c net higher with September 99 l-8c 99 l-4c and December $1.02 1-2 $1.02 5-8 Corn finished at 3-8 to 5-8c. gain, oats 1-2 5-8 to 3-4 7-8c up and provisions unchanged to 7c down. 1 At first the wheat market Jjad something of a downward ; ten dency, the result of hedging sales and the fact that buying appeared to be of a scattered character. Later, however, it became evident that; offerings were pasjping into strong hands. . At this,juncture. reports I from' Kansas "City indi cated that domestic miners were actively purchasing choice hard winter wheat there. Millers were also said to be good buyers of wheat on track in Chicago. The reason given, that Kansas and Nebraska were no longer to be counted -as among the 1923 sur plus producing states, was soon followed by an upward swing in prices to a new high level for the week.: . 1 ' 1 ' ---: 'Continued bullish, crop reports from the Canadian northwest aid ed the ascent of the wheat mark et. According to current advices, damage to Canadian wheat has been much heavier than was look ed for and serious further cur tailment! by frost Beems likely. Some notice was taken also of1 re ports that differences betweeen tho Upited States vessel-owners and tho Canadian might interfere with prompt hauling of Canadian wheat by way of the Great Lakes. Corn and oats rose with wheat. snipping aemana ootn lor corn and oats was well maintained. Likelihood of liberal receipts of hogs hera tomorrow eased the provision market. if - A WEALTHY WIDOW ARRESTED SEATTLE. Wash., "Aug. 9. Charged by United States customs inspectors with' attempting to smuggle crystal beads and carved ivory valued at several hundred dollar Into ; the country. Mrs. Grace S. Arkenbaurgh. wealthy Brooklyn widow, was arrested as she stepped off the Admiral Orien tal liner President Madison as It docked here-this afternoon AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 6; Columbus 3. St. Paul 5; Indianapolis 10. Minneapolis 4; Louisville 7. No others played. , ... 0 HI French and Belgian Francs Establish New Low Record NEW YORK. Aug. 9. French and Belgian francs were 1 quoted at their lowest rates for all time in-today's foreign exchange mar ket in direct reflection of .Ger many s announced intention . to continue passive resistance In the Ruhr. French francs sold as low asS, each, or four points . be- 16wla8fcnight:s rinal rate while Belgian francs ! dropped 20 points to 4.23 cents and rallied later to 4 57. cents. Sterling exchange held firm. Meanwhile some erratic fluctu ations were taking place In Ger man: marks. They closed last night at 35 cents a million, open- ed this morning at 21 cents and then jumped to 65 cents late this afternoon in response to foreign buying orders. The lower record for all time is 17 cents a million, which was established earlier in the week. , DRIED FRUIT . NEW YORK, Aug. 9. Evapo rated apples dull; prunes slow; apricot3 quiet; peaches dull; rais ins Inactive. WHEAT BUENOS AIRES, Aug! 9. Opening wheat l-4c higher; Sep tember 97 l-4c; October 97 3-4c. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 9. Close, wheat, October 8s, 5 l-4d; up l-2d; December 8s, 4 3-4d, up 5-8dV - v.; MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. . 9, Wheat, cash No. 1 northern $1.11 3-4 $1.16 3-4; No. 1 dark nor thern spring choice to fancy $1.22 3-4 & $1.29 3-4: good to choice $1.17 3-4 & $1.21 3-4; ordinary to good $1.13 3-4 $1.16 3-4; September $1.09 3-4; December $1.11; May $1.15. ' HOPS NEW YORK. Aug. 9. Hops firmer; state liT22 25 (aj 30c; 1921 16 20c; Pacific coast 1922 22 tp 25c; 1921 18 20c. FINED OVER PHONE REDDING, Cal., Aug. 9. J. C Olsen, Seattle, was . tried, convict ed and fined over the telephone here today for having damaged two automobiles by attempting to drive his own automobile between them. The accident happened at xreka. While officers were bringing him to Redding his at torney communicated with Judge U Williams and related the facts of the accident. The judge fined Olsen $50, which was paid upon his arrival. r" ' !?i Can you write shorthand ?" "Yes, sir; but it takes- me long er." London Humorist. OIL From the Hearts of Qolden Corn The Perfect Shortening Easy to Measure Quick to Mix ' SENT FREE The Amalio Cook Book contain ing delightful, economical recipe, la ronra for the king. Write for It TODAY. American Maize-Products Co. , 41 East 42ad Street " New York, N.Y. iliili is: h f ?r- Coupal Mentioned Doctor To Succeed Gen. Sawyer WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. Indi cations that Major James F. Cou pal of the army medical corp3 might be the neft personal physi cian to ,the -president, were strengthened today 'by the an nouncement that he would accom pany President Coolidge to Mar ion for the Harding funeral. Maj or Caupal has attended - the new efecutive since he came to Wash ington as vice president. ; - Brigadier,. General C. E. Saw yer, who attended Mr.1 Harding in his last illness, still has the title of White House physician. Mabel Normand Suffering From Broken Collar Bone LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9. Ma bel Normand, motion picture act ress, broke her . collar bone and suffered other injuries when thrown by a horse she was riding at Coronado Beach, CaL, last Sun day, It was ; learned today when she was found in a hospital here by the Los Angeles Times. She was brought back; to Los Angeles last night in a special car. BANDIT HANGED TODAY FLORENCE, Ariz., Aug. 9. Final preparations were made to night for the execution at 5 o'clock tomorrow morning of Manuel Martinez, sentenced to . hang for the murder of Postmaster J. F. Pearson in the Ruby, Ariz., ban dit raid of 1921.', Martinez, ac cording, to Warden R." B. Sims, is approaching the end with the same unemotional attitude which has marked his conduct since he was brought to ' the penitentiary. j WcaIltlianrcigare,eBltieBoaU'bexaseU from America's favorite fine tobacco. Blue Boar Pipe Mixture. t For 19 years its tobaccos have been the finest obtainable 'eight rare types of the choicest American, Turkish and Egyp tian. Here was no chance for betterment. The secret of this new-type cigarette is in a newly dis covered method of bleratfing. This may sound commonplace to men who have felt that the limit of refinement had been reached, but you will be as surprised as others when you smoke your first pack of Blue Boars. . Tr&U Blending ' . Blue. Boar tobacco is triply blended. The ordinary process : is but a single blending, which now seems crude. Yet for years experts have considered one blending sufficient, and have searched elsewhere for refinements.. ' y: In Blue Boar we blend the two American tobaccos sepaV rately. Likewise the five Turkish. Then we give the TaH ' from Egypt a mellowing treatment. Each t6bacco develops its finest characteristics A third and final blending insures a rare and distinctive combination, such as you've never known before. ' The old way never could bring such perfection. It is a costlier, slower process but worth it, as you'll agree. The result of this simple discovery makes all the difference in the world an entirely new taste, a refinement of an refinements. t - ? - Try Them Today Buy one pack of Blue Boars. We promise you a delightful surprise. Ypull undoubtedly adopt Blue Boars as your final- type favorite and never switch again, Steeves and D'Arcy are Both Eligible as Members "All former Idahoans are urged to come or send a hand to the Idaho day committee 'meeting at the Chamber of Commerce rooms tonight at 8 o'clock. ; The meeting is called to arrange for a big Ida ho picnic, from which it Is hoped to organise a permanent society that will cut real ice in a fraternal and good-times way- There are believed . (o be several hundred present Osegonians Who would be eligible 'ToJnembershlp. One of these would, be Dr B. ;L.V Steeves, who Aftr . his graduation? from Willamette. university moved over into Idaho, and became lieutenant governor of the state within a doz en years. Anothe'r would be Judge Peter D'Arcy, whose bro ther was a prominent Idahoan for many years. ' i WIDOW BRAVE FOR FUNERAL (Continued from page 1) . paid to have expressed a desire to trajvel, to go to Europe on 1 a tour, but realizesthat such a pro posal would meet with opposition on the part (of her medical advis ers and for that reason must be abandoned." - One of the changes made to- ! day In the plans for tomorrow's procession to the cemetery was said to have been made it'the personal request of Mrs. Harding. As a result, the employes of the Marion Daily. Star will march in the procession, taking their places just behind the honorary pall bearers Immediately in the rear of the hearse. -It was in the office of the Mar- English nSfhnd miks ion Star, then published by the late presidents that Mrs. Harding learned the newspaper business. She was the "circulation mana ENJOY THE t At $5.05 i and $5.95 Round Trip JOHN M. SCOTT, Assistant Passenger Traffic Mgr. ; V Portland, Ore. "j SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES ?yfe I vA TELLS ANO ( O? JiraaWUed Jay , " - 1 ger"; at that time, and work: with her husband in that capac'. for several years following the: marriage. WEEK END SPECIAL TRAIN , ' With ". Tourist Sleeping Car : - ; ' - : . . ' -, Leaves Salem" Saturday 10:06 p. m. Arrives Newport Sunday 7:10 a. m. RETURNING Leaves Newport Sunday 6:15 p. m. Arrives Salem Monday 5 :50 a. m. Regular daily train: . Leaves Salem 10:46 a. m. Arrives Newport 5:15 p. m. ; . - r - Ask local ticket agent for descriptive folder or further particulars. - - - . - I- I - -.