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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1924)
- THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, 1 921 MAN FAGE tEfeITSERT NEWS, MRSXmSM MM" SiATES ... I : CERTIFIED PUBLIC MOTOR CAR MARKET "ona specials. $ ' 1920 Touring, new paint S2Q0 1921 Roadster, new paint $240 1922 "ouring, 1-man top $300 1923 louring, new tires $340 CHEVROLET SPECIALS 1918 Touring ......... .$110 J. 9 19, Touring, new . over- V size tires . . . ...... $190 4921, Touring ......... .$275 1923' Touring, Superior Model . . . . . . . . . .... $ 4 75 DODGE SPECIALS 1923 Touring, driven 6000 miles ........ ...$735 1922: Touring. High Hood . Type $710 1919 Touring ..$300 1922 Roadster, Shock Ab- ; Borbers ....$575 fi EASTER tpn the princ iPtioo when ereryb.dy i berin nine to think ttt outdoor life. Now is tha time to elect ear from oar t tracliT assortment. 11 4 'Used Bat Kot AbsmI' . 255 K. Cave 8U Faon 885 ; '1 THEY WEAR LONGER af-fc.Tj aTI ' f M Ira ' jnr i ' ' :' 1 ' I Service. Phone 44. It Isn't highbrow unless it is a 1 latitude expressed s awkwardly t;at few can get the meaning. of -the darned thing. '"T point iX'irstart- in naL 3 . 1 Tinc -me cost. - oar i Mtirj n ' n -1 A V J 7 . ' TO rrr .- INI ERSTATE ' LEAGUE "Manager Biddie Bishop of the Salem Senator said last night that he has under consideration aa invitation to make the Sen ators one of the teams in the In terstate Baseball leagneV Bishop said he .would make no definite arrangements to do ! so until he sees what kind of baseball the' in terstate circuit is going to play this season because he is deter mined to give the Salem tans a good class of ball. ' ' Bishop and the Salem fans will have an opportunity to see one of the Interstate league clubs in ac tion here next Sunday when , the Oswego team plays the Senators. SUM ROIIY IS ll'S T. P. Flynn Looks Into Lotz Larsen RoadGovern ment May Aid More than usual activity ,1s ob taining in the Santiam river coun try, especially on the Little North Fork, where - the Lotz-Larsen Mining company and other mine operators are busy speeding on to a place of production. After nine years of work and expenditure of many thousands of dollars, in the case of Lotz-Lar-sen, all of the mining problems that generally confront the early development of a district have been removed, it is j reported, 'ex cept the completion of a graveled, hard-surfaced road way. The mine company, together with other as sistance from' time to time, how ever, built a good mountain road to the property, but wet weather proved a considerable , drawback and an expensive enemy to good roads.'; '.; '- '-" . : .,' Several efforts have been made by different people daring the past few years to solve the transporta tion p'roblem. .;i . . - A thrill of hope and enthusiasm was given thdse close in on the situation Tuesday, when the gov ernment forestry service sent T. P. Flynn of the Oregon-Washington district into the Santiam coun try with instructions to inspect the present road and place esti mates oh the cost of a road that would not only act as a safety road for fire protection on the forest reserve in the mountains back of the Lotz-Larsen mine, but one that would be of real service to the mine operators in the. min eral district of the Little North" Fork of the Santiam. ...This was done at the suggestion of Senator McNary. ' ) ' '-- "' :;"? vf-- It is pointed out that under pres ent and future methods of oper ating, that fully 75 per cent of the results of the Santiam mining Industry will be spe,nt In the gal ley towns.; Already. . with oper ations no larger than. they are, the Lotz-Larsen company Is spending hundreds of dollars every month in Salem, and other of the valley towns, it is claimed, in the way of supplies, labor, and other ; expen ses. ..... m - ;' "It has taken only good, or dinary business judgment on the part of . men and women to see the possibilities that would result from the opening up of such vast mineral wealth as that which ; is contained in the Santiam coun try," said , a representative of the company yesterday.! "At the Lotz-Larsen property work .iff speeding on rapidly, im provements have, been made just as quickly .as was humanly pos sible, and the next few weeks will bring production to the place of actuality, and then the most skep tical will have the opportunity of seeing for themsevies whether or not judgment has been misplaced. "It has been suggested that civic and clob boosting an well as in dividual boosting for a road way that would not only accommodate freight trafic, but one that would give this country another famous scenic route would not be amiss. Things of this nature are best ac complished by concerted effort of communities." , . - TIE GAME I PLAYED Close game a tie score of 5 to 5 opened the Twilight Baseball league last night at Oxford park when the Loggers met Company F, The game was called, at the end of the fourth inning on " account of darkness. Errors were plenti ful with the lack of practice high ly noticeable. The Loggers con nected for five hits during., the game, f coring three runs In the first inning on no hits. The Guards men annexed their five tallies in the second frame, when 10 men went to bat. Owing to Biddie Bishop. being in Portland, Wilkin son, of the Senators, umpired. T1J7 The league opens its season - a week from Sunday. In the circuit vill be Oswego, HlUsboro. Van couver, Wash., Camas, Wash'., and one or two teams from Portland. If the Senators enter there will be but one Portland team. On Friday afternoon of this week the Senators will meet at Oxford park the Meiji university team, champions of, Japan, who are now making a tour of the Pa cific coast. The Japanese have a fast club and have been playing close scores since they landed in this country. The game will be gin at 4 o'clock. ' ' - The Bankers will meet the Tinners tonight at 6:15 at Oxford park, with no Twilight game slated for Friday night, owing to the Sen ators playing the Meiji university team, champions of Japan. CLEAN LIVING SERMON THEME OF EVANGELIST (Continued from page 1.) fathers of America and of Ore gon, the sacrificial workers for humanity In every land and every ime. Such an imposing army of spiritual ancestors, all hoping and praying that their sacrifices had not been In vain, that their blood would not be shamed by cowardica or. sluggish fatness. : There was a thrilling; story of the young French noble and his bride, who, upon embracing Chris tianity were condemned to punish ment, he to the galleys for life, she to prison. She was S3nt to a castle-dungeon, with hundreds of other women, where they were sometimes visited by cunning worldlings urging them to recant and be set free. The young noble woman was the youngest In the prison. She prayed that she might outlive them all, that she might minister to them. Her prayer was granted; she alone was left when the Edict of Nantes' broke the power of the formal church. But she was stone blind from being so long In prison. On the wall is still seen her : brave words, scratched, there with a hairp'n-r-"Resiste! Stand fast and keep the faith!" Such heroines as this were pictured as the cloud of witnesses before whom the soul of today must make its race of life. , The speaker told of her grand mohter, Catherine Booth. She was engaged to be married at the age of 16 to a worldly young man. She felt in her soul that it was a wrong, and after prayer she broke off the engagement. A few years later, while engaged in religious work, she met a flashfng eyed, black-haired young man who had thus dedicated himself and his life:; "Lord, you can have all all of William Booth." As she saw him com? up the aisle for the first, time, she' said to herself, with a thrill,, "There is my hus band." From their marriage have come more than a score o! preach ers - and evangelists, and their spiritual children, converted to better lives through their ministry, are numbered by millions. "I am proud of the blood in my veins,'lhc speaker declared. "It is blood that I dare not shame." ,j-,.The witnesses to-come after, the children and those whose lives are moulded on those of the present, were p'ctured ; graphically by a story from the Alps. A famous mountain climber had taken his little son, who begged so hard that he was allowed to try the last and fiercest climb. The father tied the rope around his own waist. and then around his son, and start ed. As the way,grew more danger ous, and almost impassable, the boy. called: "Daddy; better look out where you put your feet, be cause I will put mine exactly where you put yours." "Oh, you parents of Salem, your RUB CHEST GOLDS r - AlVAY: STOP PAINS Pain and congestion is gone. Qu!ckly? Yes. Almost instant re lief from chest colds, sore throat, backache, lumbago follows a gentle rubbing' with St. Jacobs Oil. ; ; Rub this sooth ing, penetrating oil right on your chest and like magic fe lef comes. St. Ja cobs Oil is a harm less liniment which quickly breaks U. 1 11 chest colds', J A soothes the Inflam - b mation o f sore - up the congestion that .causes pain. It never disap points and does not burn the skin. - Get a 35 cent bottle of St. Jacobf Oil at inr drnr nfnrn If has been recommended for 65 rears. Adv. - BED PEPPED FOB COLDS IN CHEST Eae your tight, aching chest. Stop the pain. Break up the con gestion. Feel a bad cold, loosen up in Just a short time. 1 - ? "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold irmedy that brings the quickest re lief. It cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tight ness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. i - Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers, at d heat penetrates right down into colds, congestion, aching mus cles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once. " . The moment you apply Red Pep per Rttb you feel the tingling heat. In threo minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, back ache, stif f neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pep per Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have the quickest relief known.. Adv. children will follow your foot steps, exactly. " Shall you not lay aside every we?ght, every sin? Some things are not exactly sins; but ; they are weights that i keep you from climbing. Some girls can not give up their dancing for the cross, where other girls were sent to the lions for their faith; one man came to the altar on his knees, but he could not give up his cigar where men before him were torn asunder for their re ligion." The Salvation army drive was warmly commended by Mr. and Mrs. Demarest. While they are not directly connected with the army," Mrs. Demarest's mother and father having taken up indepen dent work after le.aving the army, they endorse its every progress and urge its support in Salem as well as everywhere else. Ensign Holbrook of the local army, open ed the evening service with prayer. : The noon service at the Oregon theater on Tuesday , was of par ticular beauty. Mrs. Demarest spoke on Mary Magdalene, . to whom The Master appeared after His resurrection. It was a power ful, touching appeal for the child like faith that will believe In the presence of Divinity, and rejoice therein after the long, groping in the dark for salvation. The organ numbers were of especial, merit, the finest organ program yet given by Director Agnew Demarest. Work Is to. begin this morning on the new tabernacle on the .Wil lamette campus. Thirty carpen ters and workmen are asked for this morning, and at least 50 for Thursday and Friday; The lum ber will be delivered today, and the framing laid out ready for the big 'crowd on- Thursday. V ; W . Because of the building of the tabernacle, .and the necessity of tearing up the armory seats on aSturday to get ready for the tab ernacle services on Sunday Sat urday is to be this week's vaca tion day, and no services will be held on that day. The childrens meeting announced for Saturday afternoon will be postponed one week. The woman's meeting set for Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, will be held as announced. Refinement BANKERS ami thc EnnitbH know th Imparlance of a wl areamed ipntnum In maatlnc tha canaral public They know, lea, that a perfect!? combed heed of hair is essential to that CLO-CO la men with aeetinate hair. Wttheut beine? canepleuoue.it posi tively keeps the hair in Kaea tha way you comb . It is not a paste or' ealya and anas not make tha hair or ecala greasy or sticky. : .. But ka eura ef the ran. ulna. Like all ether autataetdins successes. CLO-CO haa aa army of imitations. At Drug Counters and Barber Shops Eoeruwher PaeitlseJy Keeps tha Hair la Placa COAST AND FriMco , Vernon 5 ' LOS ANGELES. April 22. San Francisco won the opening game of the series with Vernon here to day,. 9 to 5. The Seals freely hit Harry' Courtney, i former San Francisco hurler, sending him to the showers in the sixth inning. Keck, who replaced him, held San Francisco to one hit, but the Tig ers: Were unable to overcome the Iead : Homers were made by Pete. Schneider and Deal, both Vernon players. . Score . R. H. E. San " Francisco 9 12 0 Vernon 5 10 3 Mitchell and Telle; Courtney. Keck and Hannah.. . Oakland ft; Angrls 4 OAKLAND, Cat., April ?2. With two men out in the ninth, the. Oakland team scored two runs this afternoon, winning from Los Angeles 5 to 4. Los Angeles se cured all of its runs In the 'fifth wheni Se'bold blew np. . In the fifth, while Twombley was at bat Manager Marty Krng of the Angels was banished for his comment on some of the strikes called. When the Los Angeles players on the bench continued the comment, 11 of them were sent to join Krug? leaving only four Jn the dugout. Score R. ill. E. Los Angeles ......... 4 8 3 Oakland ........... . 5 71 O'Nell and Byler: Seibold. Mur chio, Mails and Read. ,4. Portland 7; Halt Iotke 4 PORTLAND, April 22. Before a crowd of 19,859 persons (official paid, attendance) Portland cele brated its baseball opening at home for the 1924 season by de feating Salt Lake today, 7 to 5 4. A homer by Cox into the left field bleachers in the third inning with Distel ahead of;, him gave the Beavers their first pair and an other homer by Poole, Beaver first baseman with two on, accounted for throe more in1 the fifth. .In tlie fourth the Beavers scored one aft"r the Salts had tied it in their half and Portland made Its final run in the seventh. Score ' R. II. E. Salt Lake i....J. 4 10 : 1 Portland ..... 7 13 1 O'Doui and Co$k; Gardner and Daly. - Sacramento at Seattle, traveling. -.. : ' ' ' He is getting old when he thinks t-vcrybody needs " . reforming and yet feels no urge to handle" the job. ! BASE,iBAliLi Friday, April 25, 4 pi m. Meiji University of Japan vs. Salem Senators Oswego of Interstate League Sunday, Apr. 29, 3 p. m. I ROSTEIN R E LI ABLE MERC HANDISE Changeable Silks, ; New Dress Voiles Yard Wide, Pretty Colors i Painty Patterns Yard 1.95 Yd. 59c, 49c and 39c Pretty Collar Tabs . , T U a White or Colors 36-mch Indian Head 10c, 15c, 17c, 20c Colored Suitings and 23c Yard 50c Renfrew Devonshire Cloth PJissc Crepes, Fast Colors. , See the Pretty Patterns, Pretty Shades, Plain or . . Fast Colors. Figured Yard 35c j Yard 25c ' '94 - J Unbleached , Sheeting ' Fair ' Quality Yard 50c ; 40-Inch i Tubing Yard 35c 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams, new, pretty patterns, good quality. Two assortments, at yard .. .32c and 28c New Dress Ginghams : Good Selection 19c Yard 36-Inch Burlap j Green or Brown : Yard 25c v Koveralls V. Levi Strauss Brand, only the best grade in our store. Some stores are selling a low end quality, beware of substitution. 240 and 248 North MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland . 7; Chicago 6. Detroit 8; St. Louis 4. New York: 6; Washington 3. Philadelphia-Boston, rain. NATIONA L LEAGUE Cincinnati 3; Chicago 2. Pittsburg 10; St. Louis 7. Boston-New - York, rain. Brooklyn-Philadelphia, rain. SCHOOL TERM OF 10 MONTHS IS REJECTED (Continued from page 1) deposits draw the current rate of interest and average between $3 and $10 per student each year. The schools are not obligated by the service,- which includes an oc casional talk on thrift-by an ex pert sent out by the organization, and can terminate the service whenever It is seen fit. Which bank or banks will act as a de pository will be determined after Mr. Wilson has had an opportunity to explain the project to local bankers. Nearly 1,000 applications for positions In the Salem schools, a majority of which are from teach ers, now in the east, have been re ceived by George W. Hug, super intendent of schools. Upon recommendation of Super intendent Hug' the school board last night approved contracts for 1924-25 with the following teach ers: ; -. Grade3 Alice Peterson. The Dalles; ; Marjorle Brown. Rose burg; Nicollae Olson Welbon. Tur ner, and Effie Moreland. Albany. Junior high schools Clara' Pom eroy and Helen B.' Hamilton, now on leave of absence, and Myrtle Pelker. a grade teaser. Senior high ' school ' Carmen Harwood of Albany: j TO IDAHO LEAGUE Honmerb Third Baseman Gets Good Offer Team v I Loses to Yeomen The Salem Yeomen baseball team won from the Hopmere Colts at Hopmere before a large and en thusiastic bunch of fans Sunday. Hopmere was handicapped by thi absence of Manager Russell "and his first string catcher. The man- GREEWBAUW1 Art Ticking Pretty Patterns, 50c Grade 39c Yard 36-;n. Challics Good Quality Dainty Patterns Yard 19c 27-inch : Shlrfngs Big Assortment Yard 19c 36-inch Black Sateen Two Good Values, Yard 50c-39c II and G Corsets Popular Numbers ' $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 $3.00 and $3.50 Commercial Street TEDDY D DDES ager is only smiling about the ! feat, however, and thinks the loss of Sunday's game will make the Colts play harder - next : Sunday when they meet a combination team from Gervais and Mount An gel. .... - y v ' ; Russell, however, will have to make some changes in his line-up, for his star third baseman, Teddy Girod, has gone to Payette, Idaho, to play. in the Idaho State league at $250 a month. His brother Ralph is playing the third bag .-r Hopmere in good shape. The Colts will play. Falls City May 4. - -., .' : -; Correct this sentence: "Let's make him leader of our gang," chorused the boys, "because he has nice long curls." . ; : We are natural born extremists, and as a rule we select dark horses to replace white elephants. I CLUB PERCENTAGES PACITIC COAST LE AGUE w PCT. .800 ; .643 .600 .533 .429 .400 .333 .231 8b Fnne)co..:...-..: 12 Halt Lkr:.. . a 1m Angeles...,..-; 9 Vernon ..... , 8 Sacramento ..... ' 6 Oakland .......,. . o Portland .. . 5 Seattle ..,:'. 3 3 5 Ai 7 8 9 10 K ATI ON AX. LEAGtTB W PCT. - .833 .571 .500 .500 .375 .429 .250 .250 Xw York . . Cincinnati ...:.. Vtticego . -v.... liroklyn .....;....... St. Ilouis Pittsburg .. Rob ton Philadelphia : ....- 4 3 3 ...... 3 , ... 1 1. AMERICAK LEAGUE PCT. .833 .67 .600 4i9 .429 .4(H) .400 ,143 IJotroit ... Chicago Boston Washington -- .. it :.... "4 3 3 1 2 . 2 4 7 4 . 3 3 6 New York . : 3. Philadelphia .....j..'.........;. 2- Cleveland . ,.............2 St. Lui. - 1 4-WhceI Brakes "Aristocratic in Appearance but Democratic "in Price" W. H. EVANS MOTOR COMPANY 147 North Ilfsrh Street. Phone 43 No wonder motorists everywhere ere enthusiastic boosters for Concrete Streets and Roads. In addition to savins gasoline, prolong ing the life of the car, and assuring greater comfort . and ease of travel. Concrete Highways are safe liishways. They are safe by day, end safa by nlht ldd-proof, rigid and unyieldins. They, are also a pleasins light gray in color even on a starless, laoonlesaniht you can hold your path surely and steadily when you motor on Concrete. - Remember, standard Ccscrete Pave ' ment is made of a definitely rr"r?rtfonecl mixture of sand and pebbles,' or broken stone, held tegctber by tha cvcrhSn grip of that tenacious binder, Portland cement. You want your pavesiests to be an investmentno- an expense. You want to receive dividends in service and satisfac tion. That means Pcrdend Cement Con crete Pavement, j v . Watch for advertisements telling about th . many other uses of Concrete. And remember that the Portland Cement Association has a free personal service to oCer you. Whether you use concrete or have it used f or you, this serv ice will giv you more for your money. Our hockltt R-4 IdU many btttmttnj ttingi ahcut CotKTttt StrtU. WHU thU tfic for your cory. PORTLAND CEMENT SOCIATION Gasco BuHdlarf v . PoimAND, dia , of National Organization . to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete OlHees la 30 Cltlt Girl's Leg Is Broken In Peculiar Manner SILVERTON. Or... April 21. (Special to The Statesman.) Miss Christina Magnussen is a pa tient at the Silverton hospital. She is suffering from a compound fracture of the leg. At the time of the accident Miss Magnussen was . watching : her brother as ho was removing j some, stumps. A weakened cable, which broke, swung about, ptriking her above theankle, breaking both bones. Miss Magnussen, whose home is at Monitor, was immediately hurried to Silverton for medical attention. - ' Change now to tha brand that never changes and you'll never chango ajio. Willamette Valle Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily. " Speed-Kfflciency-Servlc ; Saleni-Portland-Woodbnrn . Corrallis - Eugene - Jefferson Dallas Albany-Monmonth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIPBYTRUCIC Vibrationlcss o t .' ! j Y i