T NEWS FROM EVERYWIni
si A'V II
I
VE
:.i noun
CLUB H TODAY
Chevrolet Mush Hounds, In-
'-Jerclty Leaguers, Wiil !
- Play Senators
4 The Chevrolet Mush Hounds is
the name of Vancouver, Wash.,
laseball team that will be In Sa
lvia today to play the Senators.
The team Is maintained by the
Wilde Motor car company, han
dlers , of the Chevrolet at Van
couver, . and Is a .member of - the
Intercity league, one of the best
semi-professional circuits in the
northwest. The league Is com
posed of teams from Portland and
several outside towns. .
Biddy Bishop's Senators will
present their best line-up today.
Ashby will 'probably pitch." The
regular line-up for the infield and
outfield will be available today.
J week . from today Salem will
1 lay the Kalama, Wash., team, on
t he home grounds.
ship will be ' flown to Seaside.
Another craft; a Curtiss, has been
at Brownsville, but. Js spending
the week-end at the Newport
beaches. Doth craft are owned by
French-Noll Shahan. - If Salem
has a suitable landing- field in the
future, both Lieutenant Kelly and
Mr. Shahan have expressed them
selves as to the favorable location
afforded by the city, the former
for short week-end flights from
the army field at Vancouver, and
the latter for establishing his
headquarters. ' s
iTATESMAfl REPORTER
' FLIES IN PLANE
(Continued fiom page 1.) -
"Ivory Soap."
Apathy in aviation Is proving a
detriment to-the state, according
tj Earl Shahan. Portland' has a
landing field hardly worthy of the
name, and the only other avail
able field in the state Is at Eu
1 ne. Both he and his companions
end Ueut. Oakley Kelly, who was
a recent vislfor in Salem,- are
earty advocates of a landing
field here, preferably within the
racetrack circle at the fairgrounds,
fiahan has visions, with several
jod landing fields, of an express
e nd passenger service, "but until
t' ese are available, will continue
' arnstormlng around the state,
carrying passengers wherever the
r niand lies.'
The "Skylark" will remain" in
falem today,' carrying passengers
from the field Just south of the
rrkon brickyard. From here the
Villmctts Valley
Transfer Co.
Ft Throng Freight to All
Valley Points Daily,
r r cevl-rrricicncy-Service
CIssi-Portland-Woofihara '
CorrHLs - En3en Jefferson
V"m - Albany-lIonxnoutJi
" ' Lad 'pendence - Honroe '
Springfield
tHIB BY TRUCK
. t
- c'
I II i
I t H
; rour
Passenger
Coupe
COAST AND MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
2000 ATTEND PICNIC
OF SUNDAY SCHOOLS
(Continued from page 1.)
V .' ', . ' ' ,
Hayesville Baptist , church third.
In the. decorated) automobile
group the Clear Lake entry took
first place, the Yomarco class of
the First Methodist church second
and the First Presbyterian church
third." ; 4 ... - '
Athletic contesta.anda.meajQc-
rupied the remainder of. the after
noon. , Between 250 and 300 boys
and - girls were engaged at one
time, the boys in charge of R. R.
Boardman. Leslie Sparks. Edwin
Sbcolofsky and Loyal Warner.
Miss Mary Flndley. Miss White
and three assistants had charge of
the girls. ; j
Athletics Featured.
In the indoor baseball games
between the Training school boys
and the V boys, the Y boys won
5 to 9. .. . i
In the tug, of war. the Demo-1
cratar captained by Purvine were
defeated by the Republicans 2 out
of 3, captained by Howton.
In the medicine ball relay. Bow
man, triumphed over Purvine
2 to i. 1 . ' :.: '. -; . ;.,
In the relay, Fllslnge, first;
Robertson, second; Corbett, third;
Shoe race, Schaeffer, first;
Berg second, and Gero, third. '.
Older boys shoe -race, Launer,
first; Montgomery,' second.,
Sack race, Robertson, firsc
Martin, second; Maxwell, third.
Final sack : race, .Martin first,
Launer, second; Williamson, third.
Crab race. Robertson, first; Per
chat, second; Maxwell, third.
Final spud race,' Montgomery,
first; Morley, ;. second; Lauuer,
third.
Cage ball. Republicans under
Maxwell were defeated by the
Democrats under Martin. Harry
Esch was the star for the Repub
licans.' ' ; .v ; I -.; ; .' -
A large crowd j watched the
Karnes. ; ' . .
Oakland 8, Friitro 4
SAN FRANCISCO. June 21.
Oakland outhit the Seals 2 to 1
today, taking the edge on the ser
ies and winning 8 to 4. Three
home runs by Arlett. Ouisto and
Elliston featured the game. The
Oaks made a total of 16 hits off
a trio of Seal pitchers while the
veteran Harry Krause, twirled
sterling ball tor the visitors. 1
Score f ! R. If. E.
Oakland . ... ......... 8 16 2
San Francisco ........ 4 8 1
Batteries Krause and Baker,
Read: Schorr. Geary, Burger and
Yelle. ,
; New York 52, Boston 1 J
BOSTON. June '2T. Tli e
Giants increased their string of
four victories to eight today jwben
they bunched three of 'their fsix
hits off Jess Barnes for two runs
Ln the sixth' inning and' defeated
Boston, 2 to 1. . " ...
Score R. II. E.
New York ..... ....... 2 6 0
Boston 1 .8 0
Batteries - McQuillan and
Snyder Lucas, Barnes and O'Netl.
Salt Lake 21, Portland 8 .
SALT LAKE CITY, June 21.
Salt Lake clinched the series with for kicking over being called out
Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3
BROOKLYN, June 21. Brook
lyn rallied in the ninth today to.
even, up the series with Philadel
phia, 4 to 3. Grimes was put out
of the game in the eighth inning
Portland by defeating the Beavers
today 21 to 8. The Bees whaled
the ball in all directions. . Kallio
held the Beavers easily within
bounds after the game got under
way. i ;
Sore j i R. II. E.
Portland .......... . .8 14 4
Salt Lake 2121 0
Batteries Leverenz, Keefe and
Query; Kallio and Cook.
Sacramento 6, Seattle 2
SACRAMENTO. June 21; Car
oll Can field was In fine form here
today while Wheezer Dell had two
bad Innings and Sacramento de
feated Seattle in the fifth game of
the series to 2. Dell . pitched
fine ball with the exception of the
second and eighth Innings.
Score ; R. II. E.
Seattle ... 2 7 2
Sacramento . 6 11 u
Batteries Dell and Tobln; Can
field and Koehler.
KAH PUK .
MEM THIS
Two Hundred Men and Worn
en to Form OpposttiojUn
;- nay ax wimDeion
WIMBLEDON, June 21. (By
The Associated Press) Two' hun-.
dred men and women players will
assemble here Monday from al
most every nation where lawn ten
nis is a popular sport to 'battle
for two,, weeka. with ball and rac
quet for the Wimbledon champion
ships which until this year carried
with them the titles of world's
champions. t .
Euzahne LenglenY will defend
her title of woman champion, with
Miss Helen Wills, the young Am
erican champion as the challeng
ing party.'
Miss Willa has been beaten this
week in team matches by two
British women, Mrs. Phillis Co
vell and Miss Kathleen McKane,
the American, faille 2 to take even
one set:
- Miss Wills, however, waa plain
ly playing below her best form and
will not be called upon to face
either Miss McKane or M rs. Coh
vell. . r y'- ;
. Both of them, along- with Su
zanne and Miss Elizabeth Ryan,
are in the lower, half of the draw
while the young Call Torn lan Is In
the upper half. . ! , .
There are 184 men' coming from
every continent of the earth, en-
Angeles G, Vernon 2
. LOS ANGELES, June 21. Los
Angeles finally stopped Vernon's
winning streak, taking today's
contest .6 to 2. While Elmer
Myers pitched effective ball for
the Angels his team mates sent
Christian, Tiger hurler, to the
showers in the, latter part of the
contest with two tallies in the
seventh and eighth.
Score R. H. E.
Vernon 2 6 1
Los Angeles 6 9 1
Batteries Christian, Sellers
and Hannah; Myers and Byler.
E.
for napping qff first base,
Score R.' II
Philadelphia . . ... .. ..370
Brooklyn 4 10 1
Batteries Mitchell. Hubbell
and Urlson; Grimes, Decatur, and
Taylor. ' ' , ,
New York 5-3;; Boston 3-3,
NEW YORK, June 21. (Amer
ican.) Boston lost its sixth
straight game, when New Yqrk
won the first half of a double
header today 5 to 3. The Red Sox
had three men on bases with none
out and the score tied at 3 up in
the first of the sixth when a thun
der storm stopped the second
game. Ruth hit his 17th home run
in the first contest.
First game R. H. E.
Boston ....... ....... .' 3 9 0
New York .... ...... 5 12 3
Quinn. Ross and O'Neill; Shaw
key and Schang.
Second game R. H. E.
Boston .......... i . . 380
New York . ... . .... . 3 3 1
Ferguson and O'Neil; Pennock
and Hoffman. (Called account of
rain and darkness.) ;
Pltsburs; 1. Cincinnati Q '
PITTSBURGH, J u n e - 2 1 . -Pittsburgh
made it two straight
from Cincinnati today by, winning
a pitching duel between Meadows
and Sheehan, 1 to 0. Sensational
fielding cut off -Cincinnati scores
while the Pirates run came in the
fifth : when Maranville doubled,
went to third on Schmidt's sacri
fice and scored on Meadow's bunt.
Score i R. H. E.
Cincinnati .... . . . .... 0 ' 91
Pittsburgh ....... 4. ... 1 5 1
Batteries Sheehan, May and
Hargrave; Meadows and Schmidt.
tered in the battle for the honor
attained at Wimbledon last year
by the brilliant Californlan, Wm.
H. Johnson. "Little Bill" la not
defending his title, 'but among
those in the Tcnaie'Tdr'are "sevr
eral of his countrymen Including
Vincent Richards, whose match
against Johnston at Wimbledon
last summer brought out the most
scintillating and thrilling playing
of the tournament and Francis T.
Hunter, who met and was beaten
by Johnston in the final round.
A '
I - "
i,-. . mm 1 . mm - '
SCOTT COLLAPSES
Ill-THS PLAY
University of Washington
Player on Road to Victory
Overcome By Heat
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.
After 'leading Wallace Johnson of
Philadelphia, the present cham
pion, two sets to one In the final
round of the middle stateg ten is
championship at the Philadelphia
Cricket -club today, Wallace Scott,
University of Washington star,
collapsed from the heat and 'de
faulted . to Johnson, giving him
the title for the, fifth time.. ,.
Scott was taken to a hospital,
but was discharged an hour and a
Lair later. ' "
l Scott lo3t the first set, 613. but
look th3 second and third, 13-11,
C-4, by brilliant playing. At the
intermission he staggered to the
ICckcr' room" and collapsed.
Chicago 4-1, fit. Txnls,o-0
CHICAGO, June 21. The Cubs
defeated St. Louis twice today, 4
to 3 and 1 to 0. Rogers Hornsby
made two home runs in the Jirst
home, one in the fourth, and one
in the sixth inning. No one was
on base either time and Alexander
was pitching. In the second,
Sherdel and Kaufman' put up a
good battle with Cub's timely hit
ting giving the lone run.
Score (1st game) R. 11. E.
St. Louis . . . i 3 11 1
Chicago ..... .... 4.11 2
Batteries Sothoron and Gon
zales; Alexander, Keen and Hart
nett, O'Farrell.
Score (2nd game)- . R. H. E.
St. Louis . 0 4 0
Chicago . ........ . . . .1 5 3
Batteries Sherdell - and Gon
zales, Niebergall; Kaufmann and
O'Farrell. - - "
growers here from California ac
tion. Another year, they say, may
find Oregon fruit prohibited with
disastrous results if the sentiment
spreads to other states. ; ; ? --
"We must have 'quality fruit,"
is their declaration. Regardless of
many warnings Issued to . spray
black cherries this; year, - many
have not listened. As a result
those handling the cherry pool of
blacks nave refused point blank
to permit the entrance into the
pool of a number of preferred
crops. . ,
Pupils of Mrs. Cameron . ,
Are Heard In 'Recital
SILVERTON; Of4 Juhe 20.'
(Special to " The Statesman.) A
pleasing recital was that given by
the pupila of Gertrude L. Cameron
in the Eugene Field auditorium,
Thursday evening, June 19. About
20 young people took part in the
program of 30 numbers. The pu
pils were well drilled and each one
performed in a very creditable
manner.
Washington lit Philadelphia 3
PHILADELPHIA. June 21.
(American) Washington made it
two straight from Philadelphia to
day and pounded four local hurl-
ers for an 1 1 to 3 victory. Wal
ter Johnson toyed with the locals.
Hauser and Simmons of Phila
delphia hit home runs.
Score tR. H. E.
Washington ... . .. ...11 12 2
Philadetlphia .... .... 3 51
Johnson and Ruel; Gray, Meek
er, Burns, Baumgartner and Per
kins, Bruggy. .
Detroit O: Cleveland 5
DETROIT, June 21. (Ameri
can.) With two out ln the ninth
Detroit scored three runs for a 6
to 5 victory over Cleveland here
today. '
Score . R. II. E.
Cleveland ..... 550
Detroit ...... i .... i . 6 8 2
Uhle, Shaute and Myatt; Collins
and Bassler. ;
rhlraffn H-G; St. IjboI 5-7
ST. LOUIS. June 21. (Ameri
can.) Chicago and St. Louis
divided a twin" bill here today, the
visitors winning the first game
8 to 5, after it had bren inter
rupted by a near riot and the
Browns nosing out the White Sox
7 to 6 in the second game. Trou
ble came in the sixth Inning of
the first game when Umpire
Holmes banished Manager George
Sisler and Pat Collins of the
Browns from the game for pro
testing Holmes decision on balls
and strikes. Sisler and Collins
started for the showers, when a
fan. incensed at Holmes' action.
-hurled a pop bottle at the arbiter
Hotmes called Sisler. back on the
field and immediately about a
half dozen bottles, someVf which
narrowly missed striking the Um
pire, were showered on the field
Policemen in plain clothes rushed
on the field and Owner Phil Ball
of the Borwns left a box and con
ferred with the police on the field.
At the same time a crowd of fans
broke down the gate in right field
leading from the bleachers and
swarmed on the field. The game
was further delayed while the fans
were sent back to the stands and
the gate repaired. Ken Williams
of the Browns hit his 14th homer
of the season in the seventh in
ning of. the first game.
First game R. H. E.
Chicago . ... .". . . . ... 8 9 0
St. Louis 5 11 5
Thurston and Crouse; Lyons,
Van Gilder, Wingard and P. Col
lins, Rego, Severeid.
Second game R. H. E.
Chicago ............. 6 10 3
St. Louis .... 7 11 2
Cvengros. Leverette. Connally
and Wirts: Shocker and Severeid.
ing out for 20 carloads of Bings
that just about cleaned the dis
trict, and then some. R. R. Hurst,
representing the Denny company
of Seattle, has a buyer in the
field, and Scogbel & Day have an
nounced that they are to enter the
market within the next few days.
Mark Ewalt of OlympI,, represent
ing a Washington firm, Libby, Mc
Neil & Libby, and Baker, Kelly
& McLaughlin are others who are
writing pages in the 1924 cherry
history of success.
The price hasn't been what the
fruit men had hoped for and the
buyers have Insisted on quality
ens DESIRE
MORE C
Many Firms Send Represen
tatives Into District .
This Season
The almost phenomenal change
in the cherry market this season
from the "Not Buying" signs at
the canneries to "More Cherries
Wanted" promises to make memo
rable history in this district. From
the first- weeks ' of - the buying,
when it appeared that tons o?
cherries might not even be picked
there has developed a totally un
expected strength 'and now buyers
who are fairly flooding the dis
trict are wondering where to turn
next in their search for Salem's
premier fruit.
Early in the season the Raas
interest sent word that they would
not be in the market this season
and they had been heavy buyers
in previous years. Further gloom
was added to the situation by the
strict silence of the local canneries
on the subject of their purchases.
The first price announced was 4
cents, and growers predicted that
a fair majority of . the cherries
would be left on the trees.
Then almost without warning a
price of 5 cents was announced
for Royal Annes and from that
time on the market has been hum
ming. The Oregon Packing com
pany sent its scouts out in the
cherry district, Hunt Brothers fol
lowed suit, and the Raas interests
announced their intention to buy
500 tons at the 5-cent price. Only
in the last two days has this price
dropped, and then a half cent.
Buyers from outside the district
soon came in with their purchas
ing men. Young & Wells of Spo
kane were among the first, send
Farris Chosen to Head
Coveted Rules Committee
j
KANSAS CITY, June 21 Frank
II. Farris of Rolla. Mo., who has
been selected to head the Import
ant rules committee of the demo
cratic national (Convention, is
known In Missouri as a' support
er of William G. McAdoo. .
It has been understood in state
democratic circles that Mr. Farris
would act as one of the McAdoo
floor leaders at the convention.
Air. Farris has not, however, as
far as known, declared himself
publicly on the two-thirds nomin
ating rule with which the com
mittee head is expected to deal.
SPONSIBXLITY
f. t t!e better vision of thousands Is the moral obligation f this
1 lacss. . When you come to us for glasses we fully appreciate
2 3 importance of our responsibility. Absolute accuracy is the w
! ; note of our success. '
i f 3111:13 OPTICAL CO.
" C31-2-3-4 Oregon, Bldg.
' Dr. Iler-ry IV JIorrlDr."' McCulIoch' , ,' "
Quarantine Is Possible j
Against Black Cherries
mu mm iihim
, A quarantine on all black cher
ries covering Marion . and . Polk
counties, prohibiting the exporta
tion of such cherries : from . the
county without a rigid inspection
and a certificate that the cherries
have . been sprayed against the
fruit worm will probably be re
quested of the state department of
horticulture before the next pick
ing . season, according to promi
nent cherry men deeply concerned
over the failure of many growers
this ' season to protect the local
crop against the pest. -
The failure of many growers to
take tbe precaution, these men
point out. has damaged the entire
district by the sale of inferior
ffufu' ft la said that before the
present season there was a strong
uentimeatMn California favoring
tb,e prohibition of Salem and Polk
county cherries, and that only
strenuous effort on the part of
the local growers and the preva
lence of-the oot and mouth di-
sease which has diverted attention
from the question, saved the
All are Invited to
Silverton's Chautauqua
SILVERTON, Or., June 20.-
(Special to The Statesman) The
Silverton chamber of commerce
extends an invitation, to all the
neighboring communities to attend
the 'free Chautauqua now being
held In Silverton. The Chautau
qua, sponsored by the chamber of
commerce, has ; been brought to
the city by the guarantee of a cer
tain sum by the city, so no admis
sion is charged; no collections will
be taken.
The first program was given
Friday afternoon by the Hussar
Girls' singing band and was a "get
acquainted" - concert. Programs
will be 'given each afternoon and
evening up to and including Tues
day night.
SHERIFF NAMED
EUGENE, Or., June 21. Frank
E. Taylor, farmer, of Thurston, to
day was named ; by the county
court as sheriff of Lane county
to succeed Fred O. Stickels, who
has resigned and will relinquish
the office July 1. .Taylor is the
republican nominee for the office.
Stickels has resigned to take the
management of a local building
and loan association, -
OOZ SCHOOL.
THE story of our school
Is a story o I success.
The records made - by
our graduates are an em
phatic argument as to the
practicability of our bus
iness courses. Why not
enter a school that is
noted for the success of
its students.
ST A ft T MERE!."
CZGIN NOW I
!
rife
rm i
fruit, but even at that the growers
feel satisfied with the season's results-and
are making optimistic
predictions for next year.
ORGANIZE FRUIT UNION
YAKIMA, Wash., June , 21.
Three grower controlled organiza
tions of the upper Yakima valley
baje decided to form a reat
saies corporation ana win orga
nize for that purpose within a few
days, according to Clifford Kail,
chairman of the new board which
will supervise the sales agency
The organizations banding to
gether are the Selah Fruit Grow
ers, the Tieton Fruit Growers and
the Cowiche Fruit Growers.- ,
A sales manager will be em
ployed. Apples will be the chief
fruit handled.
When Purchasing a Suit
Look for Quality
For When You Put Your Money Into a Suit You
, , Want to Get the Best.
' Next Look for Quantity
For unless a firm, is doing; a large volume of business
it is impossible to give quality suits at reasonable prices.
. . . ' ' . . i .
YOU'LL FIND BOTH AT
D.H.M0SHER
MERCHANT TAILOR
474 Court Street.
Phone 360.
I CLUB PERCENTAGES I
.
PACIFIC CO AST LEAGUE
Won Lost Pet.
Rn Franciaro , 43 30 .600
Seattle . 43 33 .506
Vernon .... 41 33 .539
Sarrmmpnto .... . 37 37 .500
Salt lMk 36 38 .486
Portland" , .. 34 41 ,453
vaiciand , . 34 43
I -OS Angeles ". S3., 43
448
434
Xw York
Ckiraco
Brooklyn .
Oineinna'i .
Pittsbarfh
Boston
Philad lphia ...
8t. LMuia
NATIONAL LEAGUE -
Wen Loat Prt.
.. 88 20
31
21
24
29 3ft
26
: 23
28
SO
32
19
21 37
.655
.632
J64
.49-2
.481
.434
.373
.362
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Xw York .
Itro:t
Boitton
Washington
St. Louis
t'hiraro
rievelanrf
Philadelphia
34
n 27
i- ... 28
28
' 2
. ! 25
Won loat Prt,
30 22 .577
26
25
26
27
28
29
34
19
.567
.519
.519
.509
.481
.463
.358
, " We Offer
Any Part of
100 Shares
Oregon Pulp & Taper Co.
(Salem's Paper SIU1)
Preferred Stcch
At S105
And Accrued Interest
To Net 7.02
Dividends Payable Monthly
6 1st Mortgage Bonds
$500 Denominations
HAWKINS a ROBERTS
Phone 1427
: 205 Oregon Bldg.
INVESTMENT ' gERVICE
We have a large collection cf
, the following at popular
prices. .
. Slcy Roclieto
Fire Crackers
Roman Candles,' Caps, Guns
Torpedoes
127
No. High
Street
Masonic
Temple
Building
Phone SCD
Portland Telegram Agency Here
Rea
1923 Dodge Touring, lots of extras, 0705.
1923 Ford Sedan, 525.
1 923 Ford Coupe, 425.
1 920 Ford Touring, 5175.
r These cars are all in Dandy Condition.
Burdett & Albse
186 S. High. Phone 1828
O. II. Zellar, Manager of Salem .Branch.
'
, J
Special Sunday Dinner
$1.00
Choice of Cocktails
Fresh Shrimp or trab Meat
.Chicken Son p a la Reinie
lettuce and Tomato Salad
Thousand Island Dressing .
Chieken Fricasse. Steamed Rue
Beef Tenderloin Steak. MonteWllo Sauce
Sliced Chicken a la King
. Vegetables
New Carrots with Cream
Dessert
Choice Pie or Vanilla Cream
Tea Coffee "
, Orange Sherbet
Milk r