The Oregon statesman., April 18, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL' 18, 1924 v
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
, STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE ,
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
MOTOR CAR MARKET
FORD SPECIE
19 20 1 Touring, new paint $200
1 92 lj Roadster, new paint $240
1922, Touring, 1-man top $300
1923 Touring, new tires $340
CHEVROLET SPECIALS
1 9 isj Touring ......... .$110
1919 Touring, new over- t j
size tires . '.' . . . . .$190
2 921 Touring ....... ...$275
1923 Touring, Superior
Model ; . . . . . .$475
DODGE SPECIALS .
1923 Tour.ng. driven 6000
4 . miles r.. ............ .$735
1922 Touring, High Hood
Type . ; . . . . . . ..... . . .$710
1 9 1 1 Touring .......... $30 0
1922 Roadster, Shock Ab-
-. sorbers .. $575
COAST AND MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
EASTER o p e n i i the
pring letwg when
ererybody is begin-'
sing to think of outdoor
life. Nov ia the time to
select a car from onr at
tractive assortment, i
"Uae4 S at Hot AbUM"
255 K. Church St.
fhona 885
Frisco 3; Oakland a
OAKLAND, April 17. Knni,
former Sacramento pitcher made
his first appearance on the mound
for the Oakland coast league base
ball team here today and pitched
a good game, but Mitchell pitched
better for San' Francisco and the
Seals won 3 to 2. Valla, Sea la
center fielder, made one hit, thus
keeping up his record of having
got one or more hits in every
game this season. ' , I '
Score R. 11. E.
San Francisco . 3 I 8 2
Oakland .......... . . .210 1
Mitchell and Yelle; Kunz and
Read. -
Liberty Reopening
( Delayed One Week
v Inability to complete the instal
lation of the new organ at the Lib
erty theater in fine lor an Easter
tpening hag decided the manage
nent to keep that house closed for
another week, and the opportunity
vrill be taken to make other im
provements and alterations.
. Complete new stage fittings are
be Installed while the house
dark, and a rearrangement of the
rcreen setting to improve the pro
jection, of pictures will be made
It Is hoped to have, the work com
pleted in' time for a reopening
Tunday, April 26.
Sacramento 4; Portland 3
SACRAMENTO, April 17.-1 Sac
ramento staged a ninth inning
rally here today." and defeated
Portland by a score of 4 to 3.
Eddie Hemmingway, breaking in
to the game for the first time this
season, led off with one gone in
the ninth,' batting for Rohwer,
with a single to left and went to
third when Siglin singled to right.
He scored when Schang punched
a safe blow over short tleing the
score. Cochrane follewed with a
double to right, scoring, Siglin
from second with the winning run.
Hughes replaced Prough in the
seventh and was lifted to allow
Koehler to bat for him in the
eighth. Thompson pitched out the
Inning,' and gets credit for both
solon victories for the vies. .
Score . R.' H. E.
Portland ........ 3: 15 4
Sacramento .......... 4 ; 1 4 0
N'fw York 3, Brooklyn 2
NEW YORK. April 17. (Na
tional.) Wayland Dean, Mc-
Graw'a $50,000 pitching recruit,
got off to an auspicious start here
today in the New York National's
3-to-2 victory over Brooklyn. Dean
engaged in a brilliant twirling duel
with Vance, which was decided in
the tenth inning on singles by
Grbh, Frisch and Kelley.
. Johnston and Fournier hit Dean
for home runs in the first inning,
but the youngster quickly settled,
only two hits being made off him
after the third inning. A home run
by Groh tied up the score in the
fifth inning for the Giants. i
Score R. H. rt.
Brooklyn 2 6 0
New York ...... ... ... 3 9 0
Batteries Vance and Deberry;
Dean and Snyder.
Boston 9, New York l.
BOSTON, April 17. (Ameri
can.) Boston made it two out of
three from the world cnampion
Yankees by winning today's game
9 to 1. Ferguson held the visi
tors to 5 hits while the Red Sox
were hammering Hoyt, Roettger
and Shields for 14 hits for a total
of 19 bases, j
Score I R. H. E.
New York ......... . . 1 5 3
Boston . . . 9 14 0
Hoyt, Roettger, Shields and
Schang; Ferguson and O'Neill.
Chicago 7, St, Louis 4
ST. LOUIS, April 17. (Na
tional.) The Chicago Cubs hit
Sherdel often and timely, today
and defeated the St. Louis Card
inals, 7 to 4, giving Chicago two
victories in three games played.
Bpttomley hit a homer for his first
hit of the season.
Grantham got a home-run.
double and ' two singles in five
times up.
"Score - R. H. E.
!hicago , ......... 7 16 2
St. Louis rC. . 4 6 ' 1
Batteries Kaufman, Jacobs
and O'Farrel; Sherdel and Holm.
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, rain.
Boston-Philadelphia, rain. r
Winters and . Daly, , Query;
Prough, Hughes, Thompson and
Schang., ' , t. , j. i
- Angels 3; Vernon O i ,
LOS ANGELES, April' 17.
Charles Root, formerly with the
St. Louis Browns, hurled Los An
geles to a 3 to 0 victory, over Ver
non here today. Root held the
Tigers to two bits. Only three
Vernon men reached first base,
and none advanced to second. The
Angels made two of their three
runs in the fifth inning on a triple,
a double,- a single and a sacrifice.
The series stands two to one, favor
Vernon. ' " ' ' - !"'
Score R. H. E.
Los Angeles ....... ... 3 7 0
Vernon , 0 2 e 1
Root and Byler Christian. Crux,
Glider.v Fenner and- u.. Murpnyv
. Seattle-Salt! Lake,
wet grounds. -p
postponed,
Senators and Fulton to
Play Baseball Here Sunday
The Salem Senators will play
their third contest of the season
Sunday afternoon, weather permit
ting, when the fast Fulton Athletic
club baseball team appears on Ox-
ASE
BALL
u n d ay, Ap r i I 2 0, 3 p. m.
I Fulton Athletic Club vs. Salem Senators
j Meiji University (of Japan) Friday, April 25, 4.! p. in.
-QRAW D THEATRE I
ALL NEXT WEEK j
Starting Monday Night at 8:15, Indies only Mat. Friday
t ,,, Regular Slat. Saturday. , I
Are Ghosts Real? Do Spirit Return? The Wonder
."-.. j , Show of the Century! . j
THE BG 3 RNG CRCUS
LAUGHS-THRILLS--MUSIC
aiRLS&h
i I
Company
tlfiODAmivpEns icq
f.lisdl&UI SPECIAL ORCHESTRA
CARLOADS STSCENERY&EFFECTS-2
JTHE ONLY DIG SHOW OF ITS KING ON EARTH
A Massive Stajje Production in Three Parts and
v ? : . .Twelve Biff Scenes i
- -'i NOTE v -
The TVIaiiagnH-nt of the Grand Theatre Positively Cuarantm
t-l!L? th ?rp Bml Moat Gorgeously Staged lVoduction
of Tills Nature Erer Brought to Kalem. v
ASKKICHAKDS--Aboiit jour bitsinena affairs, lovr, sickness,
lost article, marriagf g, Jonrnfyn, invcHlments, etc. ,.
FREE BABY GIVEN AWAY FREE
paring the Company's engagement here a real lire baby will
IZHfV'. . VUj is no pig. doff or animal but a
real Uto baby of good parentage and eleven months old.
" r m
2JSJ
Ixwer Moor 85c
Balcony 55c, 5c
Gallery ... asc
PRICES
Adults 55c
Sat Adults 55c
Children - - SOc
Willi Si: ATS ON SAL.K FRIDAY 10.OO A. M.
ford park. The game will be call
ed at 3 o'clock. Last lear Fulton
won two out of three games played
with the Senators. Friday after
noon of next week the Senators
will play the Meiji university team
1923 champions of Japan, who are
touring the west.
Decision of fielders for the Sen
ators will depend upon the line-up
of the visitors. If a left-handed
pitcher is used, Bishop and. Gill
will get into the game, but if a
right-hander is offered Ihen WI1-
kerson and Gibson will be used
The probable line-up for 'the
game Sunday, announced Thurs
day, is as follows:
Salem Miller ss, Baird 3rd,
Gill or Gibson.rf, Keene 1st, Bish
op or Wilkerson cf. Proctor 2nd,
Schackmann If, Edwards c. Ash
by or Barham p. V .
Fulton- Jones 3rd, R. Simon
1st, Pottrott rf, Li Simon ss, Rob
erts 2nd, Elfcrs cf, E. Simon If,
Lackney c, Hyman, Norton or
Watson p, Schmidt and Niles util
ity. ; : .. i. ;
Chicago 6, St. Louis S. CHICAGO,'
April 17. (Ameri
can.) Chicago hit opportunely be
hind Vangilder's wildness and er
ratic support and defeated St.
Louis j 6 to 3. George Connally,
Texas 'league recruit; pitched in
fine form, until the ninth inning
when lie weakened and. gave way
to Ted' Lyons.
Score - R. II. E.
St. Louis ........... . 3 10 3
Chicago .U .: 6 9 ?
Vangilder, Bayne and Severeid;
Connaily, Lyons and Schalk.
Philadelphia 4, Washington 3.
-r WASHINGTON, April 17.
( American. ) - Weather more suit
able for football than baseball
prevailed today for the third game
of the season here; which Phila
delphia won 4 to 3. A mental
slip by Zahniser who threw to sec
ond instead of home when a
double steal was essayed by the
Athletics in the 8th inning gave
Philadelphia its winning run.
Score R. H. E.
Philadelphia .4 7 0
Washington ... . . . .... 3 7 1
Heimach, Baumgartner, Harris
and Perkins; Zahn.ser and Ruel.
Cleveland-Detroit, postponed;
rain. ;
t CITY NEWS! T
(Continued from page 5) .
Iabor Party Pays Visit
E. J. Stack, secretary ; ot- the
accompanied by a party of friends,
Oregon State Federation of Iabor,
spent Thursday in Salem in the
interest of organized labor and in
conference with W. II. Chase, bus
iness agent for the Salem Central
Trades anad Labor council. , Mr.
Stack expects to return to theh
city in about 10 days and to spend
a day or two here.
Founders Day May 3 i
Peter H. D'Arcy, of Salem past
president of the Oregon Pioneer
associat'on, will b-s president of
the day for the Founders' Day
program at Champoeg, Saturday,
May 3. The meeting this year
will be the 81st anniversary and
24th celebration and picnic held
in commemoration' of the event.
The day is being managed under
the auspices of the Oregon Pioneer
association and the Oregon His
torical society. Pioneers. , sons
and daughters of p'oneers and
ciWlens in general are, invited to
participate in the celebration. An
elaborate program has : been pre
pared. -
PETER'S DENIAL, SERMON
THEME OF EVANGELIST
(Continued from page 1)
Tigers 3, Panthers 1
With the Tigera defeating th
Panthers by: a score of 3 to 1 on
he high school field Thursday
afternoon, the second of the Junior
Twilight leagues was played. Only
tbiee hits were recorded during the
contest.
Batteries for the teams were
Croby and Shedeck, Tigers; Gab
tert and Needham, Panthers. John
Steincipher of Willamette univer
sity was umpire. .
Thornsbury Funeral to r
Be Held Friday Morning
WOODBURN, April 16. Mrs.
Sarah E. -Thornsbury, Oregon pio
neer, died, at her' home in Gervaia
April 16, aged 76 years. She was
the widow of the late John W;
Thornsbury. and came to Oregon
from Illinois with her parents, Mr.
rnd Mrs. Rothrock, when a child.
Two daughters and one son sur
vive her, one being Mrs. II. H.
Booster of this section. The fun
eral will be Friday morning at
Gervais under the auspices of the
Eastern Star with interment at
Gervais cemetery.
TO THE
' Fast Canadian Pacific Empress Steam
' ships with all modern conveniences
hoU iht record time to Ike Orient
JAPAN , 10 days
SHANGHAI ' 14 days
HONGKONG 17 days i
; Attractive Second Oass Cabins are
available at proportionately lower
fares
Canadian Pacific:
W H DKACON. Cm Aaenl Pusx Dept.
55 THIRD ST.
PORTLAND. ORE..
one little while; he couldn't stand
ridicule; he couldn't stand the
physical menace of men. He did
draw his sword and fight, once,
but that spasm passed and he fol
lowed meekly and was willing to
sit and warm himself at the fire
while the soldiers tormented and
abused his master. In one. hour
of this vicious, poisonous atmos
phere, he fell so low, so swiftly as
to be ready to curse and swear and
to deny knowing his master.
But then, when he came to him
self through the one word of the
master, Peter repented. He fled
from the damning scene that was
stealing bis manhood, his faith;
he humbled and abased himself in
an agony of remorse. And in that
moment the old Peter died. But
on Pentecost a new Peter was
born; a man brave, sane, courage
ous, humble, no filled with the
spirit of the master that when he
went forth to die he did it with
a tranquil heart. :
"Peter denied the Lord for fear
of man; but Judas betrayed him
for love of money. Peter acted by
Impulse; Judas by cold calcula
tion, j Peter denied with curses;
Judas betrayed him by a kiss.'
Peter's stampede was soon over,
and he became a man of God: Ju
das. went and. hanged himself and
went to hell to end It all.
The speaker said that Peter was
wrong in his spirit, his place and
his company, j His spiritual pride,
his selfish love and his disobedi
ence dragged him through the very
jaws of hell on his road to salva
tion. Pride started it all; the first
s'n was that of pride, when Lucifer
lifted himself against God and was
cast out of heaven. Peter's dis
obedience and selfishness followed;
only Gcthsemane could cure him
of these 'besetting s'ns but they
did cure him, and they will cure
all who will repent and atone as
Peter did, by coming back to the
helping road.
The speaker gave a powerfully
dramatic story of Hudson Taylor,
the great Oriental missionary. He
was"an only son, but his mother
urged him to take up his mission
ary work, even follow'ng him to
the wharf with a smile and a bless
ing. As the ship started away she
fell in a swoon, so great was the
sacrifice of losing her boy. He
sprang ashore to lift her up; but
she urged him back to his ship
before It was too late; making her
sacrifice for the sake .of the world.
Millions of people have blessed
the name of Hudson Taylor, and of
the mother what few of them
knew, for her crucifixion of herself
and her love at that last parting.
The speaker urged that there will
he no great .cause found or fur
thered without such travail of the
soul, such service as the Peter of
the Pentecost proved himself to
b. ' i ;
At the close of the .sermon an
invitation after meeting was held
in the church parlors, with a large
number; of people who came for
ward 4for reconsecraUon. At the
armory tho company room will be
used for a special prayer and re
ception room for personal work by
the assistants in the revival cam
paign. : -
T TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY T
w '
WANTED-i-GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework. Phone 1875 J.al8.
t
Request Report Blank
Marion county Sunday, school
officials' are being requested to fill
out and return the. report blanks
recently sent out by the county
Sunday school association to Miss
Gladys Emery, of Macleay, secre
tary. These reports must be re
ceived byySaturday in order that
Miss Emery may be able to submit
her report to the state Sunday
school convention in Portland next
Monday. '.
I CLUB PERCENTAGES I
. t , " w
PACOTO COAST LEAGUE
W . i PCT.
San "FrncUeo -- 8 2 00
Vernon A 7 3 ".TOO
Salt I k j 5 3 .625
Is Angelea -i -- G 4 -t0
Oakland . . .....4 .Am
Kitrramrnto - 4 ' ' 6 - ..400
Seattle a .ti.-'O
Portland - 3! S .200
- ;! , NATIONAL LEAGUE
: ': j " ,W . I. TOT.
ttnRton 1 O J.OOO
Near 'York 2 1 .667
Chicago .lu; 2 1 .;7
Cincinnati , 1 1 . r,,'
Pittsburg -.: a 1 1
Hrooklyn ... 12 .333
Kt. I-ouU .J.... - 1 2 .333
Philadelphia 0 i .000
AMEBICAN LEAOUE
:",'; w I
Detroit ...... 2. 0
Bocton 2 1
Philadelphia .. 2 1
Ohiciisro : . 2 1
New York . 1 3
Washington , 1 2
St. Loaia .. 1 2
Clereland O 2
PCT.
1.000
: .667
i .67
; .667
; .333
.333
: .333
.000
Roseburg, ; was registered at the
Marion hotel Thursday.
. L. D. Waring, farmer living near
Harlan, returned home Thursday
after a short business trip to Sa
lem. He is a former clerk at the
poitoffice.
James Arthur left Thursday af
ternoon for McMinnville and Tilla
mook to investigate a report that
someone was skinning chittam
trees located on government land.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Miller
of ! Ashland were registered at the
Bligh' hotel yesterday.
I
w-
PERSONALS
I
R. O. Russell is pending the
day in Salem from Gjrand Ronde.
He arrived In the city Thursday
afternoon. ,
Frank It. Kellogg, I public i ac
countant, will leave for Medford
Sunday night. Mr. Kellogg ex
pects that business affairs will
keep him in southern Oregon for
at least a week. , ;
Lee Winkelman, of Mt. Angel,
was a Salem business caller Thurs
day. . :
. Mr. A. T. Ritter was a recent
visitor in the city from Wood
burn.' -: ;. ::.'"'
Mrs. May Breedlove, of McMinn
ville, is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Breedlove.
Mrs. Jennie E. Stevens, of Eu
gene, was in Salem yesterday.
rF.f'W. Bond, international or
ganizer of culinary workers, wiil
leave for Portland Saturday morn
ing, returning to Salem some time
Monday.
O. Arnsplger,' of Medford, is
registered at the Terminal hotel.
' Clay Berry was an overnight
visitor in Salem from Valsetz.
,Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wliliams of
Coos Bay are registered at the
Marion. ' ! : '
Fred A. . Williams, local attor
ney, was a Portland visitor Thurs
day. "! ' . f "j ;
C. D.s liartman of Scotts M1113
road was in Salem yesterday.
Mrs. Sadie Kcyt. director of the
YWCA cafeteria, went to Portland
yesterday on business connected
with the cafeteria.
",M. P. Smith was a recent visitor
in Salem from Corvallis". .
Judge George W. Riddle, super
intendent of he soldiers home at
"tew,, !i -
C & C
UNMATCHABLE VALUES
For Friday and Saturday Selling
WHAT WE ADVERTISE WE DO
Willamette Valley
Transfer Co,
Fast Through Freight to All
Valley Points DaUy.
Speed-Efflciency-Servico
Salem-Portland-Woodburn
Corvallis - Eugene Jefferson
Dallas - Albany-Monmouth
Independence - Monroe
.Springfield
SHIP BY TRUCK
Grocery-Prices
.39c
.21c
.. 65c
$1.25
.... 18c
.. 16c
:, 89c
80c
95c
100 lb. Sack Berry . , Q OA
Sugar .......... WLJ
25 c
10c
Tobacco Specials
Best Creamery Butter,
lb.
Lipton'3 U lb.
Tea '. ...
4 lbs. Barton Pure
Lard . . ........
8 lbs". Barton's Pure
Lard . . .
Barton's Med. Sweet
Bacon, lb.
-I " .
Small Picnic Hams,
lb.
2 lbs. Folger's Golden
Gate Coffee ... i . :
C. Blend Bulk Coffee,
28c lb., 3 lb3. .'. . .
10 lbs. Berry
Sugar . . . .-. ... .....
Large Tin Solar
Pineapple
Babbitt'a Lye, ,
Can ..... .
Dry Goods Prices
New Hno of Amoskeag, 32 in.
dress Gingham, spe- J gm
clajly priced, yard . 1 C
lights and
. . 19c
25c
79c
25 c
45 c
39c
36-in. Percales',
dark colors,
yard .
Windsor Lingerie
Crepe, yard
Ladies' perfect silk
Hose, special at .
35c Ladies Lisle
- Hose . , . . . . . .". .
25c Child's fine ribbed
Hose, 2 pairs ......
Full size baby crib
Blanket
Full size colored table cloth,
guaranteed fast color, against
sun or $1 QQ
. wash P170
$1.25 clean 3 lb. cotton
, batt, special ........
98c
All Leather Shoes at
Close-Out Prices
Star. Horseshoe or
Climax . . . . . --.
Camel Cigarettes,
Carton
.-. t -
Tuxedo,
Package .....
Velvet or Prince Albert,
3 for .......
We have concluded' to
discontinue the shoe line.
Attractive prices are made
on men's, ladies and chil
dren's shoes.
69c
$1.29
.10 c
40c
AS AN EXTRA SPECIAL
Come in and examine
shoes, up-to-date lasts, at-;
tractive prices.
Men's Heavy Blue Denim Big
Overalls
Men's Heavy Stcifel Stripe Bib
Overalls
$1.49
$1.39
YOU DO BETTER AT THE
c
PHONE 560.
G
STOR
254 N. Com'L
RANCHER AT B4
LIKE YOUNG
Ml
Strength of Younge Years
Restored, By Korex
Compound.
"I felt myself growing old so
fast," says J. L. Rowell, 84 year
old rancher of Kaw City, Okla
homa, "that I had no appetite and
hardly felt like living After tak
ng korex compound I am as young
and vigorous as at 30 and feel bet
t3r all the time. I can now walk
with a firm, elastic stepr and can
;et out and' do a man's work with
any of them." '
The effect of using korex com
pound is healthful, natural and
lasting say many who have used
it. Thousands have tested it the
world over for premature oid age,
weakness after, the flu, poor,.cir
eulat'on, lack of appetite and'ach
Ing limbs. Those feeling the nend
of such an invigorator will bo. in
terested In learning. that the Amer
ican ' distributors of korex com
pound, the Melton Laboratories, at
546 Melton Building. Kansas City,
Mo., have arranged for korex
compound to be .sold .in Capital
Drug Store at 405 State St., Sa
lem, Ore. Just ask for korex.
Adv.
m
i.JnvigortOlnq rjonics
EAT U. S.'toSS''; MEATS
STEUSLOFF BROS. MARKET
...for...
Phone
1528
(Yearling Short-Horn Steers of 575 Lbs. Dressed Weight) i
Bred, Raised and Scientifically Fed at
Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Oregon
The Very Choicest Quality of Beef Ever Offered in Salem
Ifflo Extra Ghorge
ALL CUTS AT ORDINARY LOW PRICES
SPECIALLY-WlflDE VEAL SAUSAGE
For Your Easter Breakfast
VALLEY PACKING CO;4' CASCADE HAMS''
None better any where at any price and guaranteed to Please You
GENUINE "1924" SPRIWiS LAMB
m Dies
nn
Court and Liberty Streets
Salem, Oregon