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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1924)
I T v ti IX luil m IV1-- 'pr;Jj If 1 V' If-". J IX? ill vl 1 Vftfr Ir IrCr II IJ vfll vf r1. fA il 7 7 h h'-hWh 1 1 II II I 7 II I VI II "s TI II ' . AL 1 II M i U Kl k JJl i i W'Jl : ' K V! M M i J ft. M II II WU. 7 II 1 A J XI A XL N. J-L V V auk 4 a . Certified Public Motor Car Market A V -.A OGCD "Used nut Not Abused, ' FORD TOURINGS ' 1921, Hasslers. oat Bid3 bat tery box $250 i 9 22 Overhauled . . . ... . .$265 1922, 1 man top, sloping windshield .... .. . . ... .$300 1923, Driven only 5000 , Biles-., $340" CHEVROLET TOURINGS lfrls- In excellent condl- " : tion ........ . .:. . . . . . $160. 1919 Overhauled, oversize new tires I $190 1921 Looks like new .'. . .$275 1922 Renovated Ihruoat $325 OVERLAND TOURINGS 1919 Model 90,'newiKelly CoriJjj $7 5 1920 Overland 4 .......$240 1921 Overland 4 ........$290 1923 Overland 91 ...'...$490 ROADSTERS . 1921 Ford ..... ...$240 1920 Dodge $400 1922 Dodge ... ....$575 1923 Star ............ $425 . . ;. Look for the Orange land Black Sign rjlf. 233 X. Church St. V COLLEGE BASEBALL At Walla Walla: Whitman 7; Pacific 1. 'A"t,Moscow: Idaho 8; Wfcshin ton" 11. - - " - ' at Pullman: Washington State II, Oregon 2. SPEECHES WITH LACS COTTCMS Li. ICQ DV ACTIVE von:;nnn UUY THEM Or "BEST DEALERS EVERYWHERE -. ioJii:iMo? --: il--v5r o" I t g- , I I Let Us Plan Your Vacation Trip ctMek. baeataco, I urniah travel publications and fall infortaaljoo,by wHorteleplioD. .. Thm Otecrm Eieetnc Railwar wI sell tickets to the Eastern pnmtsshown below, fnl many others, and rrturn. at the anusuallr low tares quoted, daily M7 23 hitllec rnrmog mntil October 31. . On way via Calilornia slightly - A wi l cboic ol routes and atop-overa ara avaUabla'in both directions. " , ' J ' ROIXND TRIP FARES , , . Atlanta .1 ..... 1 1 9 0 BWiraor : 1 43.61 lea Moines ...$ 79.70 !eroit 107.65 lKiluth .............. 7 4.05 Indianapolis 101.23 Kansas City 7 4.05, Memphis ,90.10 Vilwankev .... e-i 9l Minneapolis ...... 74.05 Boston Buffalo . t'trtrto . .. 1 55.55 1-Z3.K7 SS 0" 108.3 V H.il 66.05 Cincinnati X... CleTelsnd . Denver - Trains of Fame, to tlte East : Nortli Coast Limited Oriental Limited B.. HortbarnPac-C. B. Q. S.l. 4 1 Oraat Northern, C B. 4 Q. For mmy rirttril tfrnirrxt pieamr colt 1 ft mar oAor, wcril or tctcplton X. K1TCH1K, Aftrnt, Salnu, Oregon Electric Station, Telephone Main 727. i j - r i)j ..oi r I j r n ' ' a i 0 m is ' . ? .. COAST AND o t" . . ." Pacific Coast League At Los Angeles. 1 R. II. E. Portland . . . . . '. ; . . 1 2 , 3 Los Angeles . ... I . . .. 4. 10 ; 1 Batteries Winters, Rachac and Daly; Root and Pi IMngs. No other game played. ' Wi! Pffi Indians Take ; Honors From Corvallis, Salem ancfWil- lamette Rooks: The Chemawa Indians captured high honors In the four-cornered track meet here yesterday with Salem high. Corvallis high, and the Willamette university rooks. Corvallis high took second laurels, following the Chemawa. point lead of 46, with 44.5 j points. Salem came in for third with 38.5 count ers, and the Willamette rooks dropped Into fourth place with 25 points.:-. . ; I - : Gould of Calem high was high point mtui, with 16 points to his credit, i Sausen of Corvallis gave him his closest run with 11 points. A, summary. of the meet foW lows: i I-..., '- .100 yards- McMasters, Chema wa, first ; Gould, ' Salem,,, second; Burge, Corvallis. i thirdj 1 Mann, Willamette fourth. Time 10.2. : 220-yard dash McMasters, Che mawa, first; Noeske, Salem, sec ond; Mann. Willamette, third: Sausen, Corvallis fouxth. Time 23. . j ; ."- 440-yard - dash Gould, Salem, first; Bradshaw, ' Corvallis," sec ond; Steincipher, Willamette, third; Rigby. Willamette; fourth; Time 53.2. 130-yard hurdles Sausen Cor vallis, first; Abrams. Willamette, second; Marsters, Salem, third; Nerguson Chemawa, fourttb. Time 17.2. . frl'-rV T 220 yard hurdles - Downing, Salem, first; ' Sausen, Corvallis, secoad; y Kawasuk i Chemawa, third; Abrams, Willamette, fourth. i Time 29. .. 'i:.'.: . . . ; Halt Mile Johnson,, Corvallis, first; Clifton. Corvallis, second; Bradshaw, ; Corvallis, third; B. Grub, Chetnawa.i fourth. ;.. i. Mile :B.Grub; Chemawa, first; Hovey, Corvallis, second; Kutcb, Salem.. third; t.' ;Luit Corvallis, fourth. Time 4:50. ; ' :i Pole vault Dunmorej' Chema- I CLUB PERCENTAGES I CHI l!S . PACQIO COAST LEAGUE 1 W I PCT Ban frsnciaro ..... 27 15 .43 Smlt Lrfuka ....;....;ri.i 35 ' 17 .575 Vernon .. . 22 20 .534 Seattl. .. ;... , 20 20 .5dO Portland .... 19 22 .483 Oakland ..: . 19 23 .4S3 Ijou Anirelec 18 23 .439 gacramento ..i..;. 17' .415 V NATIONAL 'LEAQTTE .. t S. W I, POT Cincinnati .L. 1 11 .593 I New York ..-........-U. 16 12 .571 Chicago . i. 17 14 .548 i Boston i......;.. 13 12 .500 Brooklyn J 14 14 .500 PitUburch X.i.. 13 15 .464 Ht. Uoia . . 11 16 .407 Philadelphia .......... 9 I '14 .391 " AMEEIOAN LEAGUE New York x:j 1 .640 Boston . 15,10 .600 St. IJooia ......,.. 15 11 .S77 Detroit .... . A ..1 -13 .519 Cleveland ....... ... 13 13 ,480 Waxhingtoa -i.. ,-. t 12 IS .444 Chirajfo 11 1 .440 Philadelphia 18 w308 v " 1 Zsr' '-r7 wry tJlEfe Montreal .... 13 i. 80 New York 149.45 Omaha ...1 74.05 Philadelphia -146.97 PitUbarsh ...... 121.81 Kt. Iois , 83.55 Ht. Panl 74.05 Wabhington 143.61 State and High Streets. MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES National League At Pittsburg. R. H. E. New York 3 8 t Pittsburgh .. .... ..... . . 6 8 0 Batteries VVafson. Oeschger and Gowdy; Morrison and Gooch. No other games played. GLEAN HMIS Most Events at Cottage , Grove Hill Climb Taken By Local Youths I Salem motorcycle riders walked away with the honors at the big hilt climbing contest at Cottage Grove Sunday In a field of 15 con testants. Cody Evans of Salem went over the top six times out of seven attempts at the hill and took wo first places, incidentally mak- ng the fastest trip of all riders, when he topped the crest in 13 3-5 seconds. On an unofficial try Cody lowered this nearly one sec ond. AU of the .machines which won places were stock Harley Davidsons, which took eight out of nine events, it was announced by Harry W.' Scott, local Harley Davidson representative. In the event for novices. George Sester of Salem took third place, losing to Portland riders. In the 61 open, Cody placed first and took first, in the eight-inch event. in' 17 seconds. Cody - was the only rider to go over the top. The course was lor , nearly 100 yards and up a 75 per cent grade. Nearly 30 riders made the trip from Salem, while motorcycle en thusiasts from Portland to south ern Oregon were present. More than 250 motorcycles and over 400 automobiles were driven to the scene of the ; climb. The crowd was estimated around 2500. wa, and Reese. Willamette, tied for1 first; TiPPery Corvallis, third; Hoag, Corvallis and Church, Sa lem, tied- for fourth.. Height, 9 feet. 9 Inches." ' ? r ' High Jump Dnmore, Chemawa, first ; , Husen. ; Corvallis, second ; Shepherd, Chemawa, third ; Bar chard, Corvallis, fourth.-' Height, feet 4 Inches. ;Broad lump r-Gould, Salem, firsts ' Perry Salem - second ; George, Chemawa, third; Tilson, Corvallis. fourth. " Distance, 18 feet. 4 Inches.' ' ; - ' - Discus Adams, , Willamette, first; Husen, Corvallis, second; Gould, Salem, third; Hartley, Wil lamette, fourth. Distance 105 feet. 4 inches. - , Shot, put Shepherd, Chemawa, first; Kinley, Willamette, secona; Abraham, Chemawa, third; Hu sen, Corvallis, fourth; Distance 34 feet, 10 inches. Javelin Abraham, Chemawa, first; Philips. Salem, sdcond; Sau- sen, corvallis, tnira; ueorge uj- mawa. fourth. Distance 38,ieet, 10 inches. , RelaySalem, Corvallis, W 11- lamette. Chemawa. SALEM DEFEATS POMDCLUB The baseball team of the Pacific Fruit & Produce company of Port land lost to the Salem Senators at Oxford park Sundayafteraoon by a jjcore of, 4. to 1. Ashby pitched for Salem, allowing only iour ni. Strong, Portland pitcher, yielded the box to Hein In the fifth in ning when the bases were full and one man out. Hein forced In a run by a pass and allowed another ... .. . 1 kit. 9 1 on a nit. . aaiem goi Strong and one off Hein. i Next Sunday Salem will play the Kendall club, of Portland on the local diamond. Box Score , Pac. Fruit ' A.B. R. H. P.O. A. ri. Judd. cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Donley, m 1 . .3 0 1 2 7 0 Bock, c ...... 4 0 0 0 0 .0 0 1 0 4 2 2 Cribble. 3b ,.4 .1 ,0 0 . 0 1 1 , 2 4 0 11 0 Helm rf-p 4 2 : 2 0 0 0 Clark, 2b : . . .3 Gohlson, If. ; , . 3 Corliss, lb . . .3 Strong, p-rf. . . 2 Totals . . . Salem Milar, ss Bishop 3 b . Baird, lb . . Keen'e, If. . . 30 4 24 15 4 A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. ..4 ..3 ..4 -.3 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 ; 1 13 2 1 ' 0 0 8 5 1 1 0 0 0 3' 1 4 Wilkinson, rf .3 Scbackman, cf 3 Proctor, 2b . . . 3 Edwards, c . . .2 Ashby, p . . . . . 2 . Totals ... 27 4 .7 27 15 1 Summary. t Two-base hits. Strong; stolen bases, Judd, Don ley; double plays, Donley :to Clark to Corliss, Helm to Bock to Corliss, Ileim to Bock to Gribble. Wild -pitch. Strong. Helm; hit by pitch; ball, Ashby by Helm; base on balls. Ashby 2, Strong S, Helm 1 ; pass ball.' Bock ; , Btruckout, Athby 7, Strong t, Helm lt SSI EM CYCLISTS American league At Philadelphia. R. II. E. Chicago .. . 3 9 0 Philadelphia i ........ . 4 72 Batteries Blankenship and Burns; Rommel and Perkins. At Boston. : R. H. E. Detroit .............. 1 61 Boston ... . . . .... . 9 9 , 3 Batteries Holloway, Clarke, K. Jones and Bassler; Ehmke and O'Neill. ; -'-'i' uz'r.-l: Kf- No other games played. FIRE WARDENS GATHER HERE FOR CONFERENCE : (Continued from page 1) added that conditions were such at the present time in regard to taxation that it wag impossible for the private operation to go ahead with the reforestation problem, as he had no assurance whatever of the ultimate success of the attempt. Owing to the failure of ,a quorum to be present there was no meeting of the state board of forestry In. the afternoon, as had been called by the state forester. Humidity Theory Heard The meeting convened again at 3:30 and George C. Joy, chief fire warden of the Washington Forest Fire association, gave an exceed ingly interesting talk on fire weather. He gave an excellent idea of the relationship of rela tive humidity to forest fires Inso far as investigations up to the present time have shown. He ex plained the Tact that when humid ity; was down, in other words when the moisture content of the air was low. the dancer of fire , correspondingly high and increno. ed with the wind and temperature. He tsated that efforts were being made to get the federal govern ment to station weather tnen at Seattle and secure their coopera tion in &V study of relative humid ity as It effects fires or creates hazardus fire conditions. ' ; In a discussion following the address of Mr. Joy the Importance of interesting the timber men of the state was brought up. Results, were; shown to have already been ' accomplished, as several of the owners have installed instruments' in their camps to register the rela tive humidity. These will serve to give them an idea of what fire conditions will, be during the day. I. N, Gooding, head of the blister rust work In the state, out lined his work and gave a history' of the spread of the disease. As yet the disease has not reached Oregon,-but he says it will be im possible to keep It out and that it will unquestionably be found here within the next few years. Following the meeting at the state house an excellent banquet was served at the Gray Belle at 6:30. Interspersed with the sev eral courses were a number, of songs by a quartet composed of A. H. Gille, A. B. Hansen. H. B, Glaisyer and Richard Robertson. Several Scotch ' songs by James Smart were the hit of the evening. W. V. Fuller and R. H. Chapter entertained with several dialect stories and songs.- The banquet closed with talks by Governor Pierce and State Treasurer Myers. ; District wardens present were:; Harvey O. Brown, Roseburg; L.; O. Case. Ukiah ; , W. L. Scott. Baker; C. V. Oglesby. Eugene; Mj J. Skinner;; W. E. Mendenhall. Sheridan: Lv' II. Russell. La Grande ; . H. C. Kyle, Jewell ; - J. W Ferguson, Molalla; J. A. Walsh, Marshfield; C. A. Hoxie, Grants Pass; E. U White, Port Orford; J. M. Grant, Dallas;. L. M. Martin, Toledo; Joner Trump, Promise; U. D. Haren. Lebanon; N. 8. Rog ers, Medford; A.- A. Sergertson Forest Grove;- F. L. Southwick, Roseburg. Law enforcement men attending were: A. L. McCarty, Nehalem Cecil Kyle, Vernonia. , From the local .forest office were: F. A. Elliott. L. F. Crone miller; P. A. King, and A. II Gille. ' " . ' Others present were:, George C Joy, chief fire warden.. Washing ton Forest Fire association, Seat tle;. C. C. Scott, Portland; W. V. Fuller. Dallas, both association secretaries; E. If, McDahiels. Munger, and T. M. Talbot of Uni ted States forest service. Portland: George W. Peavy. OAC. Corvallis; r. G. Jacobson and R. H. Chap lin, bo'h of Western Forestry and Conservation commission. Port land ; George T. . Gerlinger, state boaed of forestry. Portland: U M. Gooding. In charge of blister rust control, Corvallisr Charles ' Unl- cunie. Wlllamina; A . C. Morris. Miami. B. C; C. H. Cruch. Rose burg M. J. Nye. Sweet Home; E. E. Reeves, Central Point 1200 ENLIST IN CHRISTIAN CAUSE (Continued from page 1) wrong, a harmful' ambition plant ed in a single breast: ' It's all been good and ; worth an Incalcu Iable sum of money, as an invest ment in better living. A circus would have taken $25,000 to 940. .000 from Salem In a single. day and there would have been memo ries of pickpockets, grafters, bums extortionate prices tor everythingi sold to harass the public mind for a year to come. ' This union evan gelistic campaign has united the thousands of supporters of the city churches In a fine bond of com mon Interest lor tne universal good. It has cost only a little more than a dollar per member for the churches that carried on the work and It certainly looks like a rare, bargain! The Demarests leave at 11:16 today over the Southern Pacific for San Francisco, where they will visit for a few, days with an old friend of Mrs. i Demarest. f From there they will return to their home in Chicago, to rest for a few days before starting on their next evangelistic series at LaFollette, Tenn. . This will be their 11th big series In Tennessee. "It looks as if we were fated to stay in that country," said Mr. Demarest, Sunday night; "but I'd, like to have another call to come out to this wonderful west." They do have such a call to attend the big , camp j' meeting at - Cottage Grove this summer. Both were delighted with this their first vis it to the west. .They expressed their Joy at their personal recep tion as well as at the climate and the . scenic and other beauties of this section.,, ; Rev. C. G. Wren of the Demar est party will, remain In Salem for this week to close up ,any busi-J ness .connected with the series that, has not, yet been cared for. As general manager of the series, and particularly as head of the O Copyright 19C4, IMvrtt ge MyrniTobaero Crt. young peoples' organizations, he carried on the work" ' with con spicuous ability, so that' he has made a host of warm friends in Salem who will regret to see him leave. V . ' " - - ' Sunday night. Mr. Demarest ex pressed his particular regards to the many wlio have been respon sible for the success of the meet ings.. The various chairman have been untiring In their work. Rev. Ward Willis .Long as president of the ministerial associaton, Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick as executive chairman, C. A.- Kells a head of the building committee, -Walter Wfnslow in charge of the finance committee, A. A. Siewer in charge of the building operations, Mrs. Page as head of the entertainment committee, Mr. and Mrs. Manela in charge of .the choir, and others who have worked faithfully and effectively on the committees. The building of the tabernacle, with J3000 worthof contributed labor, was a rare triumph in which hun dreds of men had a fine share. The choir singing as been notably effective. Under the capable di rection of Agnew Demarest, it was perhaps the greatest singing of the kind in the history of the Willam ette valley. ' The orchestra has made a great hit, a number of ex cellent musicians having given their services to make It effective. Mr. Demarest, a soloist ol dis tinction, has had a severe cold dur ing most of his stay here, and has 8ung yery; little, which was a distinct loss to, the congregations. 1 1 . fii .'--V r-v "" 'SSeiJsAH; , ' tt If li oucn. popularity must be: deserved POPULARITY isn't luck there is no royal road to the spot light. Popularity, today, means "delivering the goods!" - LastyearbrokeallrccordsfortrHS cumber of Chesterfields fmoked;1 Why? Because Chesterfields QkesteirfleM for he sings with the spirit of evan gelism and not with the Jazz spirit that cuts Xhe throat of niusic and hamstrings the soul of harmony. But as a director be has more than made good with the great choir that has obeyed his directions so admirably.. " "She has put all men on a com mon level the rich, the poor, the great, the bumble; there , Is no snobbery in tis religion,',' iy what one working man said and It was a splendid tribute; for It is what the world wanted, a , religion where, there is no caste, no re served seats, no special honors even for those who can afford to pay for them, ! . . The Salem Ministerial associa tion win look carefully after the 1200 who. have come .to seek a better life,, and every one who has expressed any church preference will be taken up by the church of his choice. No announcement "has been made of the - comparative number who have asked for par ticular church affiliations. The splendid spirit of Christian sports manship manfested by all the 19 affiliated churches would make impossible any boasting Qf individ ual church gains.. RAI,PH BAILEY A WINXER UN1VERSITY OF . OREGOX, Eugene, May 19. Ralph Bailey of Salem, a Junior in the school of law a the University of Oregon, will soon receive a debeate shield, awarded by the Associated Stu dents at Oregon to a varsity de bater with three years' of service.- . make cood! There ere loads of ordinary cigarettes smokers f want something better! v, r ; Better quality proved by bet ter taste that's why men . are turning by thousands from other cigarettes to Chesterfield CIGARETTES BASEBAUHCE : Manager-Bishop May Ha, Uonsview Team Here fcr Game on May,29 A baseball dance for the purr of bolstering up, the Salem L ators financially will be given ; Dreamland rink Wendesday eJ of this week. The Senators 1 financially on the OAC game t also because of one rainy day t' prevented a game and are in ru of some dditional funds. , However, the finances of ( club are being kept In good sh All bills up to ' May 1 were pt according to Manager BJddie L op and all will be paid due Jane George Riches of the Ladd Bush bank has made a check up of the club's accounts that open to public inspection. AH contributed to the club's sup; express themselves as pleased v the showing that is being mada the club. ' Manager Bishop says he r have the" Longview, Wash., t: in Salem for a game on Thurs ' May 29. ' On Decoration day Senators- will ' play-' the -Yarr,' club. 1'