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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1924)
1 v - : : the QUEGON STATMAN, SALEmI OREGON l!lf&TESM&M : PAGE OF - r 1 sssaasasasass 11 1 1 -ae FRIDAY. MORNING, JUNE 13, 1924 LIVE SPORT NEWS FROM EVERYWKEEE Our Customers Return 1 r :Mclareii Mim" "Bui 1 Smith &Watidns Service. Phone 44. CLUB PERCENTAGES PACTFIO COAST USAOTTE ; " . - - . - Won I .out Prt, 8m Frao' lK'O 41 25 .821 ftetttte . j. 88 29 .5t Vernon . I 35 82 .522 fWrn;eiJto : . 82 83 .492 S.ft-f.W :..J 81 84 .477 HnrtUnd SO 88 .455 1.01 imel-i . . 80 87 .448 Oakland : ' 28 89 .418 ' VATIOVAZ. IXAOTTB " ' , Wea Lost Vet. - Knr Tfk : 80 19 .612 t hico SO 20 .600 I'rooitira. 25 21 28 25 24 29 28 .548 .521 .468 .467 .408 t ineinoati Pittsburgh " 25 22 Uoitoa- 21 20 16 Ft. Lroais 34J AStXBICAH IXAOUS X " t - - Won I ott Pet. Ti,tT" "' '.. -- 28 19 .578 Nw York 28 19 .578 Detroit ; j..,,,..-,...,.-. 28 , 23 .549 ft. LbeU w- : - 28 24 .48 Chicaf ... 28 28 1 .489 Wil,iurt9 .ii4- 82 24 .478 OeTUd ... , , 20 ll'?.44 Vhiladelphi 18 28 , 91 nunriinG mate for ; I COOLIDGE JS DAWES i : (Continued trom page 1) I. Florid . (10: Hoover .10. Geor ' ilk . (18): Dawes 2; Watson 1; Hoover 15. Idaho (11): Watson ll - Dawes .10. Illinois (61): Dawes 53; Hoover 2; RepreBenta rtlve ganders '(Indiana)! 3; Wrig ; ley 1;. Absent 2.. Indiana (33) : Watson..33. . Iowa : (29 Jr:.. Kenyon fi I ilBLI A B L E ME RCHAND1SE S5-inch Burlap Brown or Green Yard 25c COTTON BLANKETS Oar Blankets are all first quality. No seconds "'.':-:':.,-'''-., or defectives. : - Blankets Blankets Blankets Taa or Grey Tan or Grey White or Grey v 54x74 64x76 72x80 - -: Pair Pair Pair QlStO 02.29 I 03.19 i May Manton Patterns Only 20c FASHION SHEETS FREE 't--J-'KoYeralls "Levi Strauss ; Brand, only the bVt grade in our store. Some stores are selling, a Jow End quality, beware of substitution.; . 3 - ; Ladies 75c Union Suits 81x90 Seamless Sheets; Special . A Fair Quality, at . -48c;:- - : 51.25 Toweling, All Linen Turkish Towels, Double : . . Bleached or Unbleached Texture, Extra Good ' " ' : Very .Good ; . Quality : . j7Paly 21cy&rd Only 25c t Ladles': Silk Umbrellas, PrcttyColof y; i i J : .y.;- ;The yew stubs.v.i - y : niLLIEllY. DEPAimiENTV- 7.'3, Hit G?2t?n,' now cn. i See ours. , The very newest : ; i trcf stylscocd qualiiy and. lbw; prices. - . Dig Asscrtnent of Flowers 1J . 7 "! , " 3-2:3 n. cor.iriiERCiAL street 29. Kansas (23): Dawes 23. Ken tucky (26): Watson 10; Dawes 7; Absent 9. Louisanaj (13): Hoovfr 7: 'Dawes 6. Maine (15): Dawes 15. Maryland j (19): Dawes 17; Hoover 2. Massachu setts (39): Hoover 39. Michigan (33): Dawes 32; Hoover: 1. Min nesota ( 27 ) : Dawes 2 5 ; ; Kenyon 2. Mississippi (12): Hoover 12. Missouri (39) : Passed. Montana (11) ; Dixon 6; Dawes , Nebras ka (19): Dawes 19. Nevada (9): Dawes 9.; New Hampshire (11): Hoover 1 ; Kenyon 3 ; Dawes 7. New Jersey (31): Dawes 31. New Mexico (9): Dawes 9. New York (91): Absent 4; Sanders 1; Hoov er 4 ; Kenyon 22; '. Dawes 60. North Carolina (22): Kanyon 4; Dawes 18. North Dakota (13): Norris 6 ; Dawes 6 ; Da Pont 1. Ohio (51): Absent 1; Dawes 25; Hoover 25. : Oklahoma : ( 2 3 ) : Hoover 1; Dawes 22. J Oregon (13): Hoover 13. Pennsylvania (79) :Kenyon li 4. Dawes 78. Rhode Island (13): Dawes 13. South Carolina (11): Dawes 1 1. South Dakota (13): Kenyon 13. j Tennessee (27) : Dawes 13 ; .Hoover 14. Texas (23: Dawes 23. ;ltah (11): Dawes IV Vermont (11): Dawes 11. Virginia (17): Dawes 16; Kenyon 1. Washing ton (17): Dawes 17. West Vir ginia (19): Dawes 19. Wiscon sin (29): Norris 23; Dawes 1; Absent 5. Wyoming (9) : Dawes 9. Alaska (2) ; Dawes 2. District Columbia (2): Dawes 2 Hawaii ( 2 ) : Dawes 2. Philippines ( 2 )V Dawes 2. Porto Rico (2): Dawes 2. Missouri (39): Dawes 22 ;i Hoover 18;' Da Pont 1. Third ballot total (official) : Dawes 682: Hoover 234; scattering 189. Necessary to choice 555. .. .. :: r ',:;v Twilight Games Av;aii Close' of Rose Festival Y No games are being! played in the Twilight league - this week be cause so many of ,the players are in Portland for the Rose festival and state -convention of the American legion. ' Next week; the legion and the YMCA teams will battle it out tor second place tn the league and the right to play the Loggers for the best two out of three and decide : the cham pionship. The championship has been held by the legion team for the last two years. V Third-Bascman Baker to : Play at Anaconda, Mont Biddy " Bishopi manager of the Senators, has received a set-back to his plans lor the summer with the' announcement that Baker, one of 7 the leading sluggers of the OAC baseball team, will not come to Salenl, but will leave- Monday morning ; for. Anaconda.; Mont., where he .will play semi-professional .baseball in the Smelter league.' v i ; For Cou;hj 'and Colds, Head ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism - ' and All Aches and Paina ' ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and SSc, ars anJ tubas HepiUil six. tJOO - . 1 fjBflor.i 36-inch Cretonne Nice Assortment Yard 25c Nashua -White, 72x84 Wool Finish Pair $4.50 ; R and G Corsets Popular Numbers 51.00, 01.25, 51.50, 51.75, 52.00, 52.50, 53.00 and 53.50 COAST AND COAST LEAGUE At Los Angeles R. H. E. San Francisco ..... ... 3 10 1 Los Angeles ...... . . .'. 1 8 1 Batteries Williams and Ag new; Myers and Jenkins. At Sacramento RH. E. SaltLake .. 2 10 0 Sacramento -. . . . ....... 3 7 2 Batteries Ponder and Peters; Canfield and Koehler. At Oakland R. H. E. Vernon ......... . . ... 4 8 0 Oakland ............. 2 4 1 Batteries Thomas and Mur pijl Foster and Baker. ' 1 ; At Portland R. II. E. Seattle ........ ...... 8 9 2 Portland ............. 9 10 0 Batteries Gregg, Steuland and E. Baldwin," Schroeder; Bedient; Rachac and Daly. - 1 GOLFERS WILL PLAV LBIUfSI Semi-Finals for Ladies! Han dicap Tournament FM Several Matched ; In the semi-finals of the ladles" handicap tournarnent for the Pom eroy & Keene trophy the following women are matched for play: Mrs.'T. Ai Liresley ts. Mrs. Ed L. Bakfr; Mrs. H. H. Ollnger vs. Mrs. Ollrer Locke. The club will send a team to Al bany for a match with the Albany Country club on Sunday. June 15. The play will start at 6: SO a. m. at Albany and the following men will participate for the Country club: Ollrer Locke. Fred Steus- loff. Dr. W. H. Lytle. Joe Adolph, Dr. H. H.v Ollnger, Henry Thiel son, J. J.' Roberts. Dr. C. H. Rob ertson. W H. Paulns, E. C Cross and Edward Fisher, besides sere- ral others who will probably make the trip. The play Is being started early because of the better playing con ditions Jn. the tnorninf and. to gire the members a chance to get hack home before noon. ' " BIG WORM IS REAL LITTLE P. E.P. PLANT Insect Found in C. E. TueFs Garden Has Its Own Elec- trie Light Equipment rC. Ei'Tuel.who live on North Brooks avenue, had his attention called Wednesday night to a bright light or glow in an onion bed in his back lot garden. Upon investigation he discovered the mysterious ligTit1 to ' : be coming from a large.1 worm, about two inches in length and with alternate yellow and black stripes running around its body. The yellow stripes emitted a brilliant glow or phosphorus effect In the dark, and could be seen for nearly 25 feet. The worm lighted up its Immedi ate vicinity for about six inches. The worm moves slowly by the use of six short legs, three on each side near Its head. It feeds on tender vegetation likV lettuce and cabbage and works at night by its own brilliant glow. In the daytime it hides under the foliage or burrows out of sight in the ground. ThU strange Insect was exhib ited to several Salem people who were thought to be authority on native Insect, worm and bug life, but yesterday none of them could Identify the worm, equipped as It is, with its own electric light plant. The worm may be seen at The Statesman office. Loganberry Canning Soon Under Way at Woodburn Loganberry canning will get un derway at the Graves aCnning company plant In Woodburn Mon day, about 500 tons to be canned this year. This is approximately twice the amount handled last season. Only the best berries are being received and the growers are receiving 5 cents a pound, a raise of one cent a pound over the prices paid in 1923. Contracts for 350 tons of the logans have been signed already and the additional tonnage will be secured later, ac cording to Roy Graves, manager. The fruit is being put up Into suar pack and very few in waterj Five cents " Is being paid to cherry growers, though a small tonnage will be paid. . These will be handled along with the logans.. Etterberg strawberries will be received for another week. 'about 100. tons being put up. The ton nage will be short this year on account of lack of rain. ' About 50 tons of gooseberries ' were canned this y$ar. - 'J : ' ' v ; Russian peasants expect the end of the world shortly. It is said that the hope ia buoying them up. - MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland R. , II. E. Boston .............. 4 10 0 Cleveland ,. 3 9 1 0 Batteries Ferguson and O'Neill Coveleskie and Myatt. At Chicago- V R. H. E. Philadelphia . . ........ 3 91 Chicago .............. 5 6 1 Batteries Burns, Rommel and Perkins; Thurston and Crouse. At Detroit R. II. E. New York ............ 10 13 0 Detroit ........ .. w... 4 13 2 Battries Pennock and Schang; Johnson.' Cole, Pillette and Wood all. St. Louis poned, rain. Washington post- PRISON WANTS GAME Having defeated nearly all of the teams, which iave come to Sa lem this year, the Prison Slickers, the strongest baseball aggregation turned out by the penitentiary for years, is looking for a game for Saturday or Sunday. Efforts to line up a team so far have proven fruitless. - WAR BOAT SCENE OF A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY : (Continued from page 1.; explosion on the ; USS Mississippi issued from the USS New Mexico, flagship of battleship division No. 4, , late . tonight, contained the names of three officers and 45 en listed men. No list of injured has yet been issued. -The names and ratings of the dead are given, but in the cases of the enlisted men and two officers, not their home addresses, which . officers said would not be available until a careful check can be made of the naval rosters. ; ' I Observers Abroad The Mississippi left port early this morning for secret practice with other battleships on the drill grounds near San Clemente island. Concentrated fire by several ships, j all directing their guns against a target towed by the flag ship California was part of the day's proram. Aboard the Mississippi gunners were on their toes for the next broadside to be fired at the sfteed ing bulls eye;i n' In turret No. 2 there were S men the 77 members of the tur ret crew and a number of obser vers from other ships. About..?? of them were in the upper cham bers of the turret. .'.?.V; One of the turret's 14 inch guns was loaded, the breech closed. ' : Gunners then rammed home the charge in the second gun, closed the breech.- - Dead Litter Floor i Then" the charge for the third gun slid into the breech, but be fore it could be closed, the charge ignited; flared back into the tur ret. In a moment the floor'was littered with dead and dying. ! Just what caused the premature explosion was still undetermined tonight. Possibly a premature sig nal to1 throw the electric' switch igniting the charge; possibly a PfflOT THIS ADOUT JOINT EASE SAYS DRUGGIST "Joint Ease is eel ling like hot cakes In my store because i t is. a won derful and speedy rem edy for all Joint trou bles. "But why not impress on tens of thousands of . suffer ing people some of the things that dozens of my customers tell me Almost daily. "Some say that it knocks out lumbago over night Others as-. 3ert that for chest colds and sore throat it has no equal, while many insist that there is noth ing they ever tried that is so effi cient for neuralgia, neuritis and even head colds and nasal ca tarrh." . ; . i , Answering the above letter, we, the makers of Joint-Ease.know tha t what this thriving New Jer sey druggist says is true, but we still maintain that Joint-Ease is prepared for stiff. Inflamed, pain ful, swollen joints, whether in an kle, knee, hip, elbow; shoulder. finger or spins.. You'll like to use stainless Joint-Ease, for with just one min ute's rubbing, it soaks in through the flesh direct to the- ailing bones and ligaments that's why it sue ceeds for when Joint-Ease gets In Joint agony -gets out iulck and withont any waste of time all swelling and congestion dis appears. A tube for 60 cents. An aruggi8ts sea lots of Joint Ease. Adv. .,-.','-. . 7 H NATIONAL LEAGUE , At Boston R. H. E. Chicago ....... .. 9 11 3 Boston ............... 5 8 2 Batteries Aldridge, Kenn and Hartnett; Genewich, Cooney, Lu cas and O'Neill. Others postponed, rain. still-glowing frament left in the breech after the last ; shot was fired. . . . V' A few escaped from the inferno of . flame , which enveloped the shattered turret. Among them was Ensign J.J. Leveasseur, an observer from the New Mexico. He dove 40 feet from the shell deck down the shaft of ' the end less powder chain bucket leading away from the turret and thus eluded the scorching suffocating flames, which meanwhile were augmented by the igniting of sev eral sacks of smokeless powder piled near the guns. Chamber Red Hot Others handing the powder up from lower decks escaped serious injury because of the progressive steps the fire was forced to take inreaching them. Three quarters of an .hour elapsed "before, rescuers could pen etrate the red hot chamber con taining the bodies of the blast vic tims. - "V. , .. i : , ; -. Ensign It. D. Smith was the first to enter. He took with him an air hoB to drive out the suffo cating gases. With the renewed oxygen supply, - however, the flames again shot ; forth. Fire hose was brought up and the tur ret drenched with water; Smith made another, and this time successful attempt to enter. He found the place choked with burned and mangled bodies. But in those sections farthest removed from the first devastating leap of the flames he found injured. Race o Port Begum . ; -,' The race 10 port had already begun. Radio had snapped out the tragic news, and aboard the hospital ship Relief, In the har bor 45 miles away, hospital men and surgeons were feverishly pre paring for the arrival of the Mis sissippi with Its almost half a hundred dead and upwards of a score of Injured. . .LlSt. of Dead Given v The dead:". Lieut Thomas Zellars. 25, of 1334 East Second street. Long Beach, Cal. Ensign Marcus Erwin, Jr., 25, battleship Mississippi.; ; , Ensign William G. McCrea, 23. battleship New Mexico. .- Christensen. seaman, first class. Iwrwirft llenrv Wills, seaman. lTirsi VISES. Vernon Brumfield, coxswain. Andrew Ruben Kinney, seaman second class. Albert Darazio, seaman second etas?. ' ,, - , .Brigham Foster Smith, gunner's mate, first class. Leslie Malone, gunner's mate, first class. i Doyle Shaw, seaman, first class. Edward Homer Huffman, sea man. first class. John Albert McCorroick. seaman second class. Stanlejr Joseph f Skynas, "boat swain's mate. ' Albert Leonard Lawson, sea man first class. ; -Vred Graham Ever, seaman, Second class. ; William Howard Ward, quarter master, third class. ' James Thomas Wood, fireman, first class. . George Allen Byers, boatswains mate, first class. . James Durward Holiday, sea man, first class. Phillip Cunningham, ' seaman, first class. Wallace Waltham Keyes, boat swain's mate, second class. Frederick ; William Zacharias, seaman, first class. ' William George Cook, seaman, first class. Stephen. Betoe, seaman, first class. ." , Frank Leo Klonski, seama!n, first class. . Bartholomew David Kinley, sea man, second class. C. C. Caldwell, seaman, ' first class. , Joseph Berg, engineer, second clans. v " George Eugene Magill, saaman. first class., ; William F. Lubo, seaman, sec ond class. Peter A. Flynn, seaman, first class. Howard A. Walkup, seaman, first class. Frank B, King, seaman, first clasc " ' i John D. Sharkey, seaman, first class. Clarence T.' Bourgeois, seaman, first clasfl. - i.- Floyd B. Kimball, seaman, first class. ' " . " " ' Claude N. Sullivan, seaman, second class. . Andrew J. Sloan, fireman, second-class. Rodney L. Anderson, seaman, first class. T'FIoyd A. .Raymond, seaman first class. 1 i Paul-Green, chief yeoman. Cedrick Kerr,' seaman.1 second class. . ; " Bradford- W. Smith, seaman. first class. Ted Carlyle Ragan, seaman, sec ond class. Norman Lee Barbee, coxswain. Ferris Carlton Hopkins, seaman. first class. HomerJSylvester Bridges. Lieutenant Zellars is survived by a widow in Long Beach. His home was in Atlanta, Ga. Ensign McCrea was graduated from the Annapolis Naval academy with the class of 22. He was unmarried and his home was at Renovo, Pa. Cherry Growers Warned To Spray Against Maggot Growers in the new cherry pool are being notified that unless they spray for cherry maggot now their fruit will be rejected by the asso ciation. Nearly 200 tons of black cherries are a' ready in ' the pool and more are being received. So far a definite limit' has not been placed upon the tonnage to be handled by the pool, which Is to be managed by O. E. Brooks, of route 3. He has hopes of receiv ing from 10 to 14 cents a pound for BIngs and Lamberts, the possi bility being based upon reports from other places. Word was received from The Dalles Thursday that one car sold for 13.05 tor a 15 pound box, prices f.o.b. - The Salem cherries will reach the fresh fruit market stage about July 1. As other localities will be oft the market at this time, it Is anticipated that the local fruit will command a good price and find a readv market. ; The twenty-five Pierce Arrow touring cars used on "The Horseshoe Route" out of Merced to Yosemite are lubricated exclusively with Zero lene. ' Seeing TOSEMITEon 1 v the Standard 03 Com parry's new improved oil for Fbtd cars "Feeds Those Oil Starved Fords." ZEROLENE A series of independent and impartial reports showing the experience of large users with Zerolene motor oil has been collected in our booklet, Why Pay Tribute to a Superstition? Ask any Standard Oil Company ales or Service Station repre sentative or Zerolene dealer for a copy. ftussfen With Remarkable Clock Intended for Czar Upon Which He Has Been Working 12 Years '5 0 4 $ tr- xj Anthony Roshmanov, now a restaurant owner at Cambridge. Mass., was formerly a member of the Imperial Secret Service of Mussia. He ia shown with a moat unusual clock he was building for the late Czar Nicholas when he was forced to flee. He began work on it in 1912. The materials he used Include the bones of four cows, three barrels of oyster shells. i 9 A yrT7 x r:- Our Classified Advertisements Bring Results . If you haven't traveled the Horseshoe Route out of Merced to Yosemite in one of the Pierce-Arrow touring cars oper ated by the Yosemite Stage and Turn pike Company, you've missed something. But whether or not you have made this trip, you'll be interested, as a motor ist, in knowing that the twenty-five Pierce-Arrow cars used in this service are lubricated with Zerolene. The man ager of this famous stage line writes: "We have been operating a stage line since 1911 and have always used Zerolene. Re cently we disposed of some cars that had been in our service for ten; years, and dur ing that period none of them had ever had a bearing scraped." Whether you drive a Pierce-Arrow or a Ford, the use of Zerolene, of the proper body, will not only cut down your oil bill, but give you greater gasoline mileage, less carbon, lower upkeep costs, and a longer life for your car. Big users refuse to pay tribute to the old su perstition that there is something mysteriously "better" about "eastern" oils why should you pay that tribute? Insir on Zerolene, even if it does cost less. . ' - , STANDARD OI ICALIFORNIA) CSJ: I I I -I- 4.rT t ? ! 1 I1 and wood believed to be thousan !i of years old. The wood was on ex hibition fn a Russian museum an 1 was given to Roshmanov. by order of the Czar. The clock tells th time in 500 cities throughout tha world, there are astronomical de vices which tell the courses of tha planets and in the base is a burg lar alarm. o hemim