2 " - : - ! THC OikGON STA THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 12, 1924 ;! "STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM EVERYWZ-ZZrii; rams deat f 1L-STARS TEfiF.1 Bishop's Players Easily Run Away From Opponents in Benefit Game , In ,the Barbara ' benefit ball game at Oxford field yesterday the Salem Senators defeated the all star Twilight league team by a score of. 12 to 2. Wayne Barham, the Senator pitcher for whose ben efit the same was played, attend ed' the game on crutches. His broken leg. Is mending; but he will ' be nnable to play ball again this -season.;' ' ' " Towner, 4 the all-stars catcher, earned a run on hits in the first inning,' and Bishop for the Sena tors scored in the first. The all stars did not score again until the ninth. With tw6 out in that In ning Humphreys hit for three sta- tions and came in on Ruggles two bagger. The Senators scored ) three In the second inning, six In the third, two In the fifth, and the other In nings :were scoreless. , ; Hooper, who started the game for the all-stars was hit hard and left. the hill in. the third Inning "after six hits had been bunched In that' Inning. Blu men berg, who relieved him,' held the Senators to two hits in three and two-thirds innings. Weeks " finished the game.; allowing one hit. Schaek niann homed one orer the fence in the second Inning. Ashby pitched fire Innings and Proctor four" for the , Senators. Ashby allowed four hits and Proc tor twp. "', :' Score R. H. E. All-stars V. I..... .... 2 4 Senators . . . . . . ... ... 12 13 1 'Bakeries -All-stars: Hooper, Blumenberg" and Weeks, Towner And Pearmine.' . - Senators: Ashby and Proctor, Edwards and Boyd. EMMIES, . , . . ....... . i FITS. KEEPIM Things Growing in Gardens ' and. Orchards Good for; 'r ' ;V.V;hat Alls You . ' The use rVresh' Vegetables and fruits U ad Insurance gainst sick lUU b-ahdter Idea' which shouldtlm urate 'interest and en courage more people- to raise more Tf r'tatlealand'tnlits; , '. "iVti Jj G Richardson, .professor of hygiene : ax 'the Unlrersity; of Pestylvaniav assisted lay : a num . berbrpbyglciana In his. "and other ccustrlep. - has .publfched .a book ediUed '.'.Health . and Longevity." It 1?" interesting to note,:that the following' vegetable, and - fruits were included in the list of medi cinal; plants :, . r Asparagus Gently . stimulates the kidneys. . . . ; , Beets rRelieres gravel and re adjusts -certain disorders of worn-n.'-5-.t,-, ,,-.,. . . , .- Carrots For kidney complaint; used for poultices; powdered seed relieves colic, promotes secretions of. the kidneys; laxative. ' . Celery Good ; for. rheumatism and neuralgia., . ...... Cucumbers For clear complex Ion'; , '. -. ; . . ' Cranberries Taken' as relief f : They Wear ; V Longer "Crcl - TV :-- ;i , -; '"'-V J A- from piles; also relietes nenrous breakdown called ' hysteria. Garlic For worms, whooping- cough, stomach and : Intestinal trouble. - - - - Horse radish Tonic for dlges- pion;' produces secretions of the kidneys;, syrup cures ' hoarseness tea said to benefit neuralgia and rheumatism. ? ? Leek Poultice for bronchitis and chronic .coughs: taken for worms and whooping cough. also stomach and Intestinal trouble. Navy beans Relieres erysipelas when poultice is applied to -the af fected parts, f Onion Promotes V digestion; acts on the lirer by Increasing the secretion of bile; cure for consti pation; poultice for bronchitis and chronic cough; taken for worms and for whooping-cough, intestln al and stomach trouble. Pepper Cayenne tea used for grippe and scarlet fever. Parsley Hot infusion made from one ounce of fresh root drunk freely Increases secretion of urine in case of dropsy and re lieres womens'l complain's.- Lo tion Is good skin beautif ier. Pumpkin Good for tape worms retention of urine, and inHamma tio of bladder and bowels. ' Rhubarb Pur gat Ire and laxa tive. V Spinach A skin beantlfler. KtrawDerrles Lotion used as skin beautlfier. : Tomato Cure for cholera In fahtum; now used- instead of orange juice by some physicians for Infants: sliced tomato rubbed on skin Is good for freckles and sunburn.: -, ;- -.; ' : : : - - Watermelon Clears skin. ... ; ( I y commenting on the' above, a 17. S. department of agriculture writer says: .We do not guaran tee any of these to be sure cures. but we. do know that nature man ufactures health producing sub stances and presents them o- us in numerous fresh vegetables and raw fruits. It Is also much cheap er and ; more pleasant to prevent disease than it lis to cure it. "Remember that an apple a day keeps -the doctor, away. Note The apple must be eaten. HUSSEIN OP HEDJAZ PRESSING HIS CLAIM AS MOSLEM CALIPH JERUSALEM, May 10. King Hussein of the Hedjax has at last left Amman, the Transjordan cap ital, for his own seat at Mecca the Forbidden In time to celebrate, the Moslem Ramadan: His visit left a trail of rumors. Hussein 'managed durrag his com paratively short s? ar In and about Amman to have himself proclaim ed' caliph ,'He has" returned to hf$ capita? , as the Quaralshlte and Hahimtt4 King,' Prrnce ; of ' the Faithful, at least In so far as a section of the Moslem Arabs of Palestine and Translordanla are concerned. ' " His title to the caliphate Is dis puted by some tf the Moslems of Egypt, who are putting forward King Fuad -as their Own candi date. The Moslems of India have hot' been heard from on the sub ject, altrwgh it is said that while part of them, at least, have tacitly consented Co Hussein, other prefer to await the outcome of the pro posed all-Moslem assembly. Re ports from 'Syria are that the French authorities there. have for bidden prayers In ' behalf of the self proclaimed caliph. There Is much speculation In Palestine as to what will be the at titude of the British government towards; Hussein as the aspirant to the caliphate. For one thing it is assumed that Husslen would not have gone as far as be did had he expected very bitter oposltion on the British side, and Indications are not ! wanting that the British authorities- have behaved in a manner implying tacit approval. The Palestine government Is un derstood to have acquiesced to the adm'nlstratlon by Hussein of the Hedjax railway- from the Syrian boundary, to Medina . This ques tion may hare formed part of the recent conversations between the high commissioner. Sir r Herbert Samuel,' and Hussein,-during the former's two visits W the, king's camp in Amman. It is not known whether the high commissioner showed any disposition to discuss Hussein's claims to the caliphate. Whether the British authorities In the , middle' east will regard witfc similar ; indifference the king's attempts to annex consider able parts of Transjordan to the Hedjax is difficult to say. The belief 'is expressed in some Quar ters that Great Bri'aln was only waiting for Hussein's departure before actively Intervening and subordinating Transjordanla und er the Palestine administration. Transjordanla has nominally a at WE PAY CASH FOR V. '-v your AND TOOLS Capital Hardware z Furniture .Co. j- Best Prices Pali 205 N; Ccral St. Phcss 347 J3 fJ least always formed part of the Palestine administration and there was considerable feeling when it was officially separated by special provisions inserted in the Pales tine mandate. With regard to the caliphate and Hussein's aspirations thereto, the Jews found tbemsevles In the unique position of having to take a stand on a matter that concerns them not at: all. Responsible Zionist representatives here real ized the desirability of an early reapproachment with the claim ant and have secured from him favorable expressions of ? opinion as to his Intentions towards the Jews, whose consanguinity to the Arab race he has repeatedly ac knowledged. Large List of Campaign Qtotomonte le Pilpri wMwaiiwalw iv An item of S2165.79 snent bv the Strarer-for-Senator 1 club In behalf of the candidacy of W. H. Straver for the Democratic nom - ination for United States senator aDoears amonr the statements of camnaizn exnenses filed vesterdav with the secretary of state. State - ments filed yesterday were: Fannie Kay Bishop, republican. delegate to National Convention, state at large. 113.60. Bert Thomas for Lulu D. Cran dall. republican candidate for del egate to the National Convention, second con. dist., $18 Roy W. Ritner. republican, dele gate to National Convention, sec ond Congreslonal Dist., nothing. Peter Zimmerman, republican. representative In congress. First Con. Dist.. $263.77. ; Geo. T. Cochran, . republican. representative In congress, ec, Con. Dist., $575.80. N. J. Sinnott, republican, repre sentative In congress. Sec. Con Dist.. $581.38. C. u. Goodnough, treasurer "Sinnott for Congress Club, In be half of N. J. Sinnott." republican candidate for representative In congress. 2nd Con. Dist., $100. Sam, A. Kozer, republican, sec retary of state, $134.04. Ed. R. Campbell, republican, state treasurer, $437.86. T. H. Cooper, for state treasur er club, in behalf of Ed.tR. Camp - Deu, repuniican candidate for state treasurer, $163.72. Thos. B. Kay, republican, state treasurer, $388.13. Frank 8. Sever, republican, state treasurer, $497.44 J. W. Knowles, republican, jus tice of supreme court, $472.02. Robert B. Kuykendall. republi can, attorney general,: $273.54. I. H. Van Winkle, republican, attorney general, $598.72. Edward Ostrander. republican public service commissioner, west-ltion ern district, $310.68. John C. Kendall, republican. judge circuit court, 2nd Dist., $18. 55. - -.i:-.-: W. A. Ekwall, republican, judge circuit court. 4th judicial district. department No. 2, $740.53. Robert G. Morrow, republican. udge circuit court, 4th judicial I uist department No. 2, $648.01. Harry L. r Carbett. republican state senator 13th district, $88.20. John R. Latonette, republican. state senator 13th district, $98.05 John C. Rltter, republican, state senator 13th distrlc. $101.50 Isaac E. Staples, republican. state senator 13th district, $97.85. R, R. Butler, republican, state senator 16th district, $32.20. Charles W. Ellis, republican. state senator 22nd senatorial trict. $82.20. ' rl s . . Robt. M. Duncan, secretary trea- I surer "Ells for senator club." in behalf of Charles W. Ellis, repub-1 Hcan candidate for state senatof. I 22nd senatorial district, $15.20. I A. G. Beals, republican, state I senator 24th district. $97.10. Albrt Slaughter, republican. rer - Iresentative 1st district. $38.20. H. C. Wheeler, republican, rep-1 resentatlve 3rd district, nothina. I Wm. C. White, republican, rep-1 resentative 3rd district. $17. I : Dal. M. King, republican, reo- resentative 5th district. $48. W. H. Leonard, republican, rep-1 resentative 7th district, $20.75. Morton Thompson. ' republican, representative 16th district. 838. George G. Randell, republican, representative 16th district, $6.25. John B. Coffey, representative Addle S. Kimball, republican. 16th district (republican) $88.45. representative 18th' district, $21. j Thelma E. Cullen, secretary. OS. "Langoe for representative club," Frank J. Lonergan. republican. In behalf of H. J. Langoe. repub representatlve 18th district. $99. Ucan candidate for representative US. ' ? 18th district. $152.15. W. J. Finnigan, present "Port- 1 - J. R. Roberts, secretary-treasnr-land Masters Plumbers AbsocIs- er. "Burdlck for Representative tlon." In behalf of Allen G. Rush-. Club." In behalf of Denton O. Bur Ught, republican candidate for dick, representative 21st repre representative 18th district. $520. senUtive district. $111.90. 39. -V. ' ' ; A. R. Shumway. republican, rep- J. C. Stevens, republican, repre- resentative 22nd district. $13.50. sentative 18th district. 82. E. N. Hurd. republican, repre-1 sentative 19th district, $69.45. h ; Denton G. Bardick. republican, representative 21st district, $27. 50. ; i y , p ? :R. S, Hamilton, republican, reo- resentative 21st district, $53.10. E. U. Broderick. In behalf of R. I S. Hamilton, republican candidate for representative 21st representa- tove district," $42 5. W. B. Barratt, republican, rep- resentative 22nd district, $83.50. 1 C A. Tom, republican, repre-1 senUtlye 28th district. $37. . Geo. P, : Wlaslow, republican, T CLUB PERCENTAGES T PACinO COAST USAOUB Won I .out PVt. SB Fr-tatiseo . . 40 25 .SIS Hrattl 2S 33 33 33 86 i 38 33 .579 Vernon 34 31 31 .... SO . .. 29 28 .515 Salt Uik .484 Sacramento ...... .484 .455 44J .424 Loa Angelea .... Portland Ookland If ATXOHAX. LBAOTTK Won Ut Vrt New - Tork SO 19 .612 JThieago ... ...... 29 2 25 21 25 28 .59 firaoklya .543 Cincinnati . .551 Boston 21 23 .477 .468 Ktubarch . ... 23 23 ... 20 29 16 28 St. Irain . ,408 .364 Philadelphia - AirenxcAJt XXAOVE Won t oat Pet. Rot 25 19 .568 New .York - 25 Detroit "I f J Ht. loia Washington ?? 19 23 24 24 23 24 27 .568 .560 .489 .478 rhiearo ! .477 l-ceeUna ... 20 . IS .455 .400 pBUadelnhia I reoresentalive 29th district, 183 I 70. I 4 J. B. Bedlngfield. republican. 1 district attorney coos county. I $123.80 I Guy Gordon, republican, aistrict I attorney. Douglas county, .02. 1 J. U Wood, republican, aisinct lattorney Gilliam county. S3s.bo E. P. Truesdell, republican, ais trict attorney Grant county, $25. Howard M. Brownell, republl. can, district attorney Lane county, $89.49. E. M. Blodgett, republican, dis trict attorney Malheur county. $45.15. ' . Charles Gregory,; republican. district attorney Polk county. $89.75. IC: A. C. Mclntyre, republican, dis trict attorney Umatilla t county, $158.22. Carl G. Helm, republican, dis trict attorney Union county, $53 F. B. Layman, republican dis trict attorney Yamhill conuty. $50.60. Howadr C. Gildea. republics. district attorney Yamhill county. $28.20. F. L. Hubbard, treasurer. S?rayer for Senator Club." In be half of W, H. Strayer, democratic candidate for United States sena tor, $2165.79. . James H. Nichols, in behalf of W. H. Strayer, democratic candl- 1 date tor United States senator. I szza. William Smlth.democrat, judge circuit court. 8th district, $42.60. Leland S. Finch, democrat, dis trict attorney Baker county, $84 84. W. F.. Jackson, democrat rep resentative 28th district, nothing. H. J. ; Tkhner, democrat. dele gate to National Convention, state at large, $7.30. Mrs. Redmond Marshall, demo crat, delegate to National Conven- 3rd Con. Dist $45. Will R. .King, democrat. U, S. senator. $149.47. r John Shetterly. democrat, rep resentative 13th district, nothing. J. D. Brown, democrat, public service-commissioner, eastern dis trict, nothing. ' Charles F. , Carter, democrat. delegate to National Convention 2nd Con. Dist.. nothing. Will M. Putnam, democrat, del egate to National Convention 2nd Con. DiaU $50.89. . Chas. G. Bilyeu, democrat, state senator 23rd district. $18.75. A." R. Hunter, democrat, repre sentative 25th district, nothing... John Smith, in behalf of vari ous republican candidates, S157. 44.-, - 5 A. C. Marsters, republican, dele- dls-lcaie to National Convention, state at large, nothing. r A.-J. Johnson, president "Coch- Iran for Congress Club," In behalf of Geo. T. Cochran, republican candidate for representative in congress, 2nd Qpn. Dist.. $575.80. L. Barnum.. treasurer, "Sinnott for Congress Club," in behalf of K' J Sinnott," republican candl- Idate for U. S. senator. $625.76. Arthur I. Moulton, republican. representative In congress 3rd Con. Dist., $462.26. E. T. Buscelle, republican, pub- lUc service commission, western Idistrict, $147.50 F. W. Settlemler, republican. representative 1st district, $13.95 Ralph Cowgil, republican, repre sentative 8th district. $20. Frank M. Gill, republican 12th (district, $2.75 Fred J. Mefndl. renubllcan. ren- resentative 30th district. $20. C. C. Brower. republican, dls- trict attorney Klamath county, $62.90. Francis 'T. Wade, republican. district attorney, Sherman county. $54.92. Fred E. Schmidt, renubllcan. district attorney Umatilla county, $91.20. Jesse Crum. republican, district attorney Union county. $149.13. George A. Marshall, president. Oregon Good Government Leaura Jof Baker," in support of various candidates, $2$2.9 7. AMERICANS' NOT LIKED SAYS MISS MARVIN (Continued from page 1.) be no hope ': for peace until the question of boundaries is finally settled. .The greatest need is to make the people of one country understand those of another. I was asked In Rome, while Inquiring about books, if the peasants in America could read.'" ? Europe is crowded by tourists, particularly from America, accord ing to Miss Marvin, who said that Italy was being filled with Ger mans who came there to spend the winter because-they were unable to live at home on their limited incomes. The most startling poli tical fact is the general break down of parliamentary govern ments and 'the establishment of dictators, she declared. Political conditions in , Washington are be ing widely, aired while Dawes is accorded almost universal praise for his recent report of the situ ation. The question among think ing minds is that of new republics. Italy is making supreme efforts to establish her maritime Industry and is sending ships into all ports, particularly in the Mediterannean, on regular schedules regardless of cargoes. The Dollar line, Ameri can ownership, is also running on, regular schedules and it is pos sible to leave any important port on an American ship for any part of the world at two week Inter vals. American shipping, in gen eral, is characterized as extrava CSopyrMit 124, Liggett tc Myen Tobacco gant. France , Is - also mking strong bid for maritime suprem acy. - . High points of conditions In var ions countries visited were: France A majority of the young men n .'the .army and wo men taking' their : places every where High taxes chief topic of conversation. , , Italy The Fascltl have control and all young men belong to .the party. Conditions have generally Improved. under their rule. Egypt Getting the English out and the Egyptians in is. chief ac tivity. First time In 3000 years the people have had a voice in gov ernment. Hopes to establish the Moslem caliph in Cairo. Egypt owes most of her development to the English, but is not a safe place for them to live at present. Palestine Jerusalem the cen ter of three world religions. In dustries in general have failed and agriculture chief activity, 'but yields poor returns. Moslem sol diers guard historical places due to fighting between the Christ ians. Blood Is being shed. Syria Work of the Near East Relief being praised. Armenian refugees offer problem, as many as 30,000 being in one camp. Turkey Most Interesting, pol itically, as is starting new repub lic. Turkey is right in Its expul sion of Armenians but employs wrong method. : Must work out own destinies by own peoples. Ar menians are menace to develop ment of nationalism and of a republic. popularity must be deserved T3 ADIO sweeping the country XV daily . gains new devotees by thousands Chesterfield matching Radio's swift rise is gaining thousands9, of new smokers every day. Such popularity is never an accident. test CIGARETTES Co. Qfeeee- Peoule returning a through efforts of League of Na tions. What to do with them is greatest problem. " Miss Marvin was Introduced .by I. Li Patterson as a fellow resi dent of Eola. Miss Nancy ThTel son, I in opslume, sang two selec tion. She . was accompanied by Miss Beatrice iBraumbauffh. Famous Twins . Seen in Big Film t One of the tinest collections of twins' clothes is owned by Dick and Harry Lee, famous twins who will be seen in Vitigraph's. "On the Banks of the Wabash." a J. Stuart Blackton special product ion, at the Liberty Theatre today. Dick and Harry play the roles of Eph and Cy Clark, twin broth ers who own a grocery store in Cranberry Corners, the small Ind iana town typical of those found along the banks of the Wabash River. s Dick and Harry have more than a thousand suits in thier collect ion of duplicate" garments. They have exact copies of all types of clothes . from the castaway garb of the hoho to the imperial juni for'ms. , The3e garments they gathered during years of service on the stage and screen, t The Lees are the best known twins in dramatic circles and have played in practically every impor tant play or film that called for the use of male twins. At an early age they began their joint career by running away from home and going with the old It can't just happen it must ba deserved. Chesterfield has come tip fast because men know, by Chester field's better taste, that here is -real superiority of tobaccos and blend! (To n n einei . Barnum and Bailey .Circus. Af; r thiee year of this life, they into vaudeville with an act if their own. Then they were a ran a to the legitimate stage and ta the screen where their success tas been appreciable. $2.25 Round TTrip Faro To Portland Jane 9 to 13, Inclusive; . Jtetnrn limit Jane 10 For the 7 . Annual Roes Festival ; The program this year -will be of continuous interest Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday, with the Floral Parade oa Thursday. This is Oregon's great carti ral when Portland extends i:s hospitality to the people of tie nation. Go to - Portland by electric train fast, convenient service. Portland trains leave Sala at 7:10, 9:48. 11:15 a. a., 1:30, 4:00. 5:30 and 7:55 p. in. Oregon Electric Railway J. W, RITCHIE, Agent. 1 ( l ' -O " Un