THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
- TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 24, 1924
! t
j I
sm DEUT
1CC0IBIM1
r Farcical Exhibition of Bas
ball Put Up By Visitin
rr
Team Sunday
A baseball team from Vancou-
ver. Wash., that was labeled the j
Chevrolet Mush Hounds, and
which had to be bolstered up by
four Senator- players, was defeat-
. ed by thie Salem Senators Sunday
uy a. Bcure 01 is iu
At the end of the fourth inning
the score iad run up to 11 to 0
"with Degemark, the Vancouver
'"pitcher, being pummcled all over
the block. At the opening of the
i fifth Biddy Bishop' went in . to
pitch for Vancouver, and Edwards
went, behind thev bat. Bishop also
lending the visitors Harry Gard
ner and wilkerson for the out-
t. field. ..-"Later Gardner, who is
gowned by the Portland Beavers,
, pitched, an inning. .
Gardner will be on Bishop's
, pitching staff on the trip Into
Washington in a couple of weeks.
The fact-that Gardner is owned
by the Beavers isn't any recom
mendation for him, though the
fact that he 'Isn't being used by
inai ciu& probably indicates that
ne is a pretty good ball player. I
Boyd caught for, Salem Sunday
aner' Edwards was loaned to the
visitors.' He plays a, snappy game.
Aext Sunday'Salem will play
the . Kaloma, Wash., team on the
:. home grounds.
v;imrn!ng Prcsram for
This Week Announced
The swimming program at the
YMCA. for the , week, June 23 to
28. will be as follows:
Tuesday Junior , Red Cross,
.7:30. . Beginners' class, 3 to 3:30
Thinners are not allowed in dur
lag regular period.
Wednesday
liy all day. '
Women' and girls'
Thursday Swim contest,- boys
in-ied by groups, 7 otlock. Eve-
: ; Diving : coaching,1 Julian
burroughs.." .
j? naay Beginners classes, 3
, to 3:30.-; r.i i 4 . r, )...
taturaay Beginners, 10:15-
10:45. . . '
Loys- swim daily, 2-2:30; 2:30
Thtirsday program Boys divid
fJ cy groups, ages. One length,
two length, 1 length on back, two
rgtns on back. Towing, graded,
overarm tow,' boys' equal weight.
iive rpr distance.' Swim
.rater.'-1 --'
under I
:ou;;:o;:si;j difficulty
OVER PLATF0HM FLATJKS
tQ-tiaued from page 1.)
..itltion .and law enforcement
lUnk are not as sharply defined
J . are those over the league and
ilaa issues but in the contending I
nks mere is a spirit ef determin
ation equally as prpnounced.
" ?
t . ir
mm
,4
' aato'tas ren7ls ta aa era of
-r 1 asl of 'ontdoor ctotb
Is wLlca to njoy eat loo r Ufl
- rt-tp" cloth r rrvd foi
c?r n.4 tor fenutl aSalrs. Mo
a 4 roaBJ their ear. XIaae
'.' rTOWlJT popnUrlty of
J CSatfy aA Vz ClotMag
ord H r f o 1 k
. CUiitv Suits. Mo?tJ
,: Brttebw. ntuKeraor
t42 0rmoat. DAYS
V .13.
' 1 ..... ,
wu Overalls
IJest
Lverywhere
I cale:.: r.:An;cETS i
; .
SAT
2 wheat , -
o. 8 red wheat, sacked..
t - - - - ... ,. r. ,
n-t Lay ,
0e
..4.e 4c
..ia o tu
.112 U l
Fries quoted are wkoleaal) and are
rrici reciT4 bf : farmer. Ka retail
prices are giwy.
x.-. ,. ijxxra. r'OTTEEraT
f f imi-if baiter . 38o y 89e.
. "-erfat, deiirerd .-'.34e
x, pr cwt ' ,,, 1.75
,"' i-t i .. i
ndrd , , , ,
1 u .eta , , '
1 01,1.2 a J
XZi
Hi
"1
liU!
TO ClIflBHIP
First Leg of Title Series Won
By Ex-Service Men Last
; Night. . ,
The Legion" with its usual ran
of last minute luck" defeated the
Loggers 4 to 7. i It ;was the first
leg of the championship. series.
The main cause ot SpauldihgS
I defeat was the poor support given
Hooper, their pitcher. He started
out on the .second inning and
pitched air tight ball. -but time
after time on ' failure of field to
catch or a wild throw on base. let
in a run for the Legiou.' ; The
Legion ran up seven runs before
Spaulding annexed evea one. rh
the fourth Inning the bases were
full and no outs, but Hogedorn,
the Legion pitcher, tightened up
and fanned out ail In a' row.
Battalion wept in on toe- fifth
Inning, relieving Hooper. He
pitched an excellent game but too
late.- '
, In the sixth Innin? when all
was about finis, Spaulding ran in
two runs with two out, on center
field fumble. In next innintr they
annexed two more
The Leeion tm momhor a
old heads and nlav together with
men like Edwards and Smal. who
tuke large chances and usually
tome out head
The next game ' is .Wednesday
evening. ; If the Legion' wins ihts
gante they win the cup.
Umpire Frisco Edwards
on
on
7
l.alls and strikes; Wilkerson
ba
es.
Many Teachers Elected j
To Stay at Silverton
SILVERTON, Or., June 23.
(Special to The; Statesman.
Many of the teachers who were at
Silverton last year will return
when school 'i opens thla fall ac
cording to the list recently made
public. Those planning to teach.
nere are:.
Robert- Goetz -Superintendent
of city schools. r r' '
EugeneiField school-iHelen La
fur, Olga Johnson Vernetta
Voight,,Araa Kendell, Alice Fii
chur,Nene Balcom, Alice KaufT
man. loiu Dale, Ella Pellatz. t
Emerson school Clemma Wit
cher, Anne Engley, Vesta Stanley,
Aaena Traugen. Margaret Hum-
burg, Mildred Moist. 4
Washington- Irving school
Laura Boyer, Alice Smith, Harriet
Farrell, Ruth Gottfried, Clarice
Dittmer, Marie Harrison. "
High, school Harold Reed.
principal; William Gates. Manual
training; Beulah Wlght, English;
v loiei croioot, commercial; xiiaa
el ine Larson. Commercial; Lois
Macy, Languages; John Watson,
History; Olivia Hoffman, English;
Marguerite
Straughan, History;
Sara ' Huntington. Home Eco
nomics;. Wilma Loomis, Mathema
tics; Martha Whittaker, Science.1
Two teachers remain to be chos
en for the high school, one for
English and one for chemistry and
physics.
PREACHER OXCE CONVICT
EAST ST. LOUIS, Mr., June 23
Threats by the Kn Klnx Kiau
to expose his past, the Rev. O,
Pierre Bellanger of the Land;;-
downe church of Christ said today
had prompted-him to last nig V-
confess to his congregation that he
had served a term in the state pen
itentiary! ( of Minnesota, having
been foundj guilty of. arson 12
years.ago. "J :. " . .
,The minister told detafls ef his
prison life and , the cause of his
being sentenced to the penitenti
ary. . He caserted his conviction
was brought about by perjured
testimony. , f tf
FREED OP NARCOTIC CHARGE
SAN FRANCISCO, June 23."
Indictments against : Dr. Joseph
Scott Barker, former proprietor
of drug cure establishments in
Oakland and Los Angeles, charg
ing violation of the Harrison nar
cotic act, were dismissed today in
the United States district court
here. Dr. Barker is credited with
having treated Wallace Reid.
Juanita Hansen and other nata
bles for drug addiction.- ,
6
J Will
jZro -You in Vtoublo
Iro You in Lovo
Ccir.z voy
Property VrozsUioo
ASK
BANNISTER '
THE SlliXTAI WIZARD 1
TODAY AND TO" lOI'.IIOXV, )XLY
COAST AND
FLIER REACHES PACIFIC
COAST IN DAY'S TIME
t Continued from page l) ;
9:47 p. m. '. made his time for
the 2850-mile airline dash from
New York, Including five refuel
ing stops en route, 21 " hours;
47 4-5 seconds, slightly under his
original estimate of the time the
flight. would consume, yi j ' .
The plane in the meantime was
taken to the hangar at the south
west corner of the field. :
. , Apparently almost overcome
with emotion and Jubilant at the
victory which he i had achieved,
Lieutenant Maughah seemed un
able to speak when his plane came
to a stop. His face bore a serious
and drawn expression. .
He was lifted bodily from the
cockpit by his cheering comrades
of the air service and carried on
therl Bhoulders through the swirl
ing crowd to a rear door ol the
army headquarters.
DEMOCRATS MEET IN
N. Y AT 12 TODAY
(Conuuued from page i.j
ors of his supporters. The cham-
pions of Senator Carter 'Glass of
Virginia, former Governor James
M. Cox of Ohio and a dozen others
also continued their combings of
the delegate list for possible ac
cretions of strength. Allof: these ;
increasing activities added to the
evergrowing pressure of the Mc-
Adoo and Smith workers, Jcept the
delegates in such a awirt of ex
citement that the net result ; was
aaaea oewuderment and uncer
tainty over the outcome.
Out of the din and confusion,
however, did emerge a hint of the
s.rategls plans in preparation by
the managers forr McAdoo : and
Smith. L'ntil the voting begins
probably on Thursday or Friday-
efforts will be made to hold with
in narrow limits all talk of 'a com
promise candidate and center the
attention of the delegates on the
fight oetween the two ' leaders.
Then, with the beginning of the j
first roll call, bbthj camps " will 1
start a driving floor attack,' in tiiei Pedrc, was the result of a ? boot
hope that sooner or later an old legger scandal in war waged in
time convention stampedewurset
In and sweep everythingrbefore It.
Prolonged demonstrations are
expected to greet everjr 'mention
of the .names Smith and McAdoo
When a state delegation votes for
either, it will be rewarded by
noisy manifestations of approba
tlon. t Drivine Dover ' of thfl pn.
leading candidates ia -on bf the J
rhrlt0,I.Hn. v ' .
B "I1UUII,
The activities i of "the workers
ror the presidential candidates
gave the delegates little time to
day to give attention to the party's
platform problems. The dispute
over the Ku Klux Klan issue re
mained unsolved, and a disagree
ment, persisted over the length the
convention should go in reaffirm
ing its stand on the league of na
tions. The ; leaders believe that
both of these issues may have to
De settled finally on the conven
tlon floor. - '
Senator Underwood, during his
visit to his campaign ; headquar
ters, made public his proposal for
a piank condemning the klan by
name, and the Massachusetts de
legations gave Its approval to a
similar suggestion. William
Jennings Bryan countered with a
uggesiea pianK omitting' specific
reference to the klan. but . reaf-
'""""B -e uenci oi tne party m
religious freedom. - ; ' . - '
These and a mass of other su
gestions will go before the plat-
lorm committee headed by Homer
a. Cummings of Connecticut.
soon as it is appointed at tomor
row's opening convention session.
A tentative platform draft pre
pared toy a group ' of volunteer
party workers also will be taken
under advisement by the commit
tee and its sessions promise to be
prolonged and to develop some
neated arguments. . .
vauea to order at noon hv
vnairman Hull of the national
-r -. . .
tuoTeaiion, tne session of the
convention will be devoted entire
ly to the routine of the committee
appointments except for -the kev-
note speech by temporary chair
man Pat Harrison.
A plan to have the keynote
speech delayed until eveninir to
assure wider radio distribution fi-nalyl-was
abandoned today by the
convenuon officials and Senator
Harrison will speak soon after the
noon session.
o
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
New York 13; Brooklyn 5
BROOKLYN. N. Y., June 23.
(National) -The Giants woo. their
ninth, straight game today," beat
ing Brooklyn 12 to 5, ;$uether
was chased In the first inning and
Henry was hit bard
Score T R. H. E.
New .York .......... 12-13 0
Brooklyn 5 11 2
Nehf.. Ryan and Snyder: Rue
ther, . Henry
graves. ; - -
and Taylor, ' Har-
Pittsburgh 4; Cincinnati 2
CINCINNATI, June 23.- XNa
tional) Cooper outpitched Luque
today and Pittsburgh beat the Cin
cinnati Reds 4 to 2. Fast fielding
by both teams featured the game,
Carey having nine put outs in cen
ter field, v . '
Score ' R. H. E
Pittsubrgh ............ 4 13 1
Cincinnati . . . ........ 2 6 0
Cooper and Schmidt; Luque.,
May and Hargrave. , ,
Philadelphia 7-11 ; Boston 3-7
PHILADELPHIA. June '23-
(National) Philadelphia won
both ends of a aouoie neaaer wiin
Boston today, tating tne nrsi
game 7 to. 3, and the second 11
to T.i Schultz, a newcomer lo the
Phillies.' hit two home runs in the
second game, r y ' . , '" "
. ; Score : ;v R. H,. E.
Boston .. . . . V. . 3 8 1
Philadelphia 7 12 2
: ... McNamara, Cooney and Smith;
Couch and Wilson. ':'..; k
tSeeond - game ' R. H. E.
Bdston ... 7 14 0
Philadelphia 5 ..... ....118' 4
Yearginj. Benton. Stryker and
Gibson; Betts, Hubbell and Hen-
line. ' , , ., r V -
No other games played.
SLAIX JAPS IDENTIFIED
LOS ANGELES, June 21. Po
lice tonight said the killing of
Kacheme Igarishi and Toma Yoeh-
ioka, ' Japanese, whose bullet-ridi
bodies were .found two days
eo 1 near the ocean side at . San
Chinatown here.
The police also said they had
definitely established ' the slain
Japanese as being prominent In
I the underworlds of San Francisco
I and Lea Angelejs. - ...
z 1 i J
VTrrrnni r r t ,
. . .
!" - u" "' "Cfe luun,
that in . tne. fiu nt W
returns
the province appears to to have
gone strongly against the-sale of
beer In the glass. .
Teacher: Myron, what Is meant
by presidential timber? - '
Myon: (Silent).
.Teacher: Think hard! -,
Myron: Please, ma'am it's what
the president uses to jnake his
cabinet.-' ..'..,-,.:
STARTS
7:15
Until
Thurs.
Matinee
Only
LAST TIME MATINE
MP
- I :W 1 . I I . l.-F HI!
Washington S-4; New York 3-2
NEW YORK. June 23 (Amer
ican) The world's - champions
lost. two, games to Washington to
day and dropped to second place.
The scores were 5 to 3 and 4 to 2
core R.
Washington ......... . 5
Nw York ........ 3
Mogridge and Ruel;
Merkle" and' Schang.
Second game R,
Washington . . . 4
New York : . 2
H.
11 C
9 2
Jones,
H.
7
8-
E
Zachary and Ruel; Hoyt, Shaw
key and Hofmann.
PliiladtSphia 2-0; Boston 0-3 ,
BOSTON. June 23. ( Amerl
can) Philadelphia defeated Bos
ton in two games today 2 to 0, and
6 to 3. The Red Sox batters were
unable to hit Harris and Heimach
with .men on bases. Catches by
Lee, Perkins and Miller were fea
tures. 1
Score R. H. E.
Philadelphia ......... 2 7 1
Boston 0 9 1
Harrks and Perkins; Murray,
Ross and O'Neill. "
Second game R. H. E.
Philadelphia ' . .. . .. i . 6 8 0
Boston 3 '9 0
Heimach and Perkins; Ruffing,
Fullerton, Ross and- O'Neill. "
, i i Jeveland, 4-4; Chicago 3i v t
CHICAGO, June' 23. (Amerl
can) Tris Speaker's Indians
bunched hits on the White Sox.ln
both games today, taking the twin
bill 4 to 3 and 4 to 1.
- Score R. H. E.
Cleveland i .......... 4 1 2 0
Chicago 3 8 4
Shaute and Myatt: Faber and
Crouse. v .'. -
, Second game , R. H. E
Cleveland ............. 4 10 0
Chicago .... , i 4 o
' Coveleskle and Myatt; McWeen
ey. Cvengros, Blankenship and
Crouse. ..
- Detroit-St.
rain' y -
Louis, postponed;
I: CLUB PERCENTAGES T
j . v PAcmc Coast magtte , ;
.v - -.,. ; Won Lost Pel.
r ranriseo
tt .. .. '
46 31 .59;
42 84 .553
40. 3S ' ,513
38 , 38 1,500
38- S8: .500
35 43 .449
35 43 .48
34 : 43 .442
,Trnoii. i.
Karrampnto .' .
ortlaAtl .........
, - , KATIONAX. LEAGUE
' ' " Won Ltt Pft.
XeW Yrk , , 4a 20 .B7
Chiraito
3.
31
.... 27
28
.... 23
.. 22
..-.-21
21
2
29
31
3S
33
35
bronklyn ..:...
Pitthburgh
Cincinnati f
Boton :
Philadelphia
Ht, Louis .....l.
.025
.544
.482
.475
.418
.407
.375
- AMZSICAV IXAQUE , .-
It .. . . Won Lost Prt.
Detroit 34 28 ,548
Xcw Vork SO 23 .545
WaIiingtoo . ... St, 26 .544
Jtoeton i 28 27 .509
CI vt-l.nd ; 29 29 .5O0
Chin-go 28 29 .491
At...Lonia . .... . 27 29 .482
Philadelphia s 2t 35 .375
TONIGHT
-9:15 P.M.
AGNES AYRES
ANTONIO MORENO
A ROMANTIC
comedy - drama
, filmed amid the
- fashion world of
' New York bv the di
rector of "Prodigal
.Daughters."
Ct&aramoanlQktun
'i
E TODAY
Dick
Barthelmcss
IN
"The Enchanted
Cottace",
fflisimiiST
KG
Newhouse of Oregon Grow
ers Predicts Failure of
Dehydration Market v
. A warning against drying a
large quantity of 'loganberries, is
being given to the growers by M.
J. Newhouse, general manager of
the Oregon Growers' Cooperative
association, who urges them to
have definite sale of their product
assured before entering into the
scheme. The plan was under con
sideration by the logan association
as a means of disposing of a sur
plus of the berries. .
'We have 100 tons of dried lo
gans on hand from last year," he
points, out,, and there are other
logans as well. I am told that the
King 'plant has about . 50 tons
stored and I am told that there
are other lots In storage.
Dried logans are now selling at
about 20 cents a pound in bulk.
Dry them away about four to one
ana mis .means about .4 cents a
pound with the cost of drying to
be taken out, or possibly 2 cents
a pound to the grower-- There is
practically; ,, no , demand; 'at these
prices. It is easy to imagine that
with a new tonnage 'dried in ad
dition to that already on the mar
ket -the ,maf ket I win be broken
dowri to eyen lower prices on the
newer tuff. I cannot advise too
strongly against the drying of lo
ganberries this year. It will
mean nothing but grief all tho way
around." '
Chittim Bark Peelers
Caus6 Damage to Trees
SILVERTON. Ore., June 23. -
(Special to The Statesman.) -
Farmers living near Silverton are
complaining because of the dam
age done to cascara trees by chit
Mm bark peelers. According to
the complaints permission is sel
dom or neter asked1 of the tree
owners., JMany of the trees are
said to jbe so badly damaged that
they papnol live. - "r -'
One farmer' states' that the ca
cara tree ranks - about second to
clover as a source of libpey and
that as he is a bee-keeper the loss
of the trees is a two Told loss, for
him. The peeling is thought to
be done largely by boys who plan
in this way to make .a bit of mcney
durlngtiiS -Summer.'
- Many people are under the
erroneous impression that any
thing "growing in the country
which is not especially planted and
cultivated. by the farmer Is pub
lic property and may be had with
out the asking for it.
i The same condition which exists
now, concerning chittim bark is
prevalent at Silverton. during the
late summer when the evergreen
blackberry is ripe. Unasked and
LIBERTY
m - - - I II I I'll tW ! ' .BBK-
Eleanor Boardman, Ford Sterlin s
Ray Griff ith, Tyrone Power
Wallace McDonald
a a - m r - a 1 1 mm
Sisler, Winner Last Year,' Congratulates Rulli
. When He Gets "Most VBlubls'Phycr" Dlplz:
ir
1
'.or yV
'
M 4
3S
-If
i m
m-
Georg'e Sisler, manager of the
St. Louis Browns, was chosen as
the most valuable playpp - to his
team for the acason. . Tast
year he was out ol" thff Ramc.be
tause r of eye trouble but titter he
had 'shaken Babe Ruth's hand the
unwanted berry pickers wander
about cutting or, breaking - their
way into ihe bushes, taking the
choicest berries, and in many cases
leaving the bushes, practically
ruined for the rest of the season.
Famous Silverton Dog
In Pictures This Week
SILVERTON. Or.. June 22. -
(Special to The Statesman.)
Silverton's famora dog, Bobbie,
will be seen In his first motion
picture at. Portland . during - this
week, .The picture In' thre reels,
featp'rttt T3bble,i.besin"s';4 -week's
flitt iati'ithei'CoIuiribia! theater -"tonight!
Bobble was' home ; In , Ell-
7
mi
-' : DONT SUFFtii! Immediate
relief ispossible with this
SIMPLE HOME treatment
Gle-o-nis is healing, soothinrf ?
PAINLESS. CLEAN and
SURE! Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Perry's Drug Store
J8 IB13JtHincr tlinoa of j"
w m a
mi
"new
SHOW
TODAY
JO
iitlllH
ARTHUR SOMEItS ROCHE'S powerful story
will hold you spellbound. ' It is biKer tl.an s
words.- It is radiant with belief In the 'goodness ot i
humanKind. The portrait of. the society pirl v. ! !
, plunges her life into a whirlpool or peril Tor t!
sake oCaa ideal is one of the greatest character- !
izations you have ever seen on the screen.
IN ' :
.... v v war M ii m. ,
day "Bab P.uth Pay" w&3 c
brated at the Yankee -'!..: i i. i
proved that he is out of thr i : i . :
Id class. He ,smashej oat t
doubles and "a e!'ii?!e an.i f.tll
brilliantly, while the Babe - l.a-1 1
be content with a lone bin'e.
verton for awhile this week, i:
has lost much in weight owing t
the fact that he wa.i very s
while at the coast recently. It i
not yet known when the r-ictu:
may be seen at. Silverton.
LOOKING. AKZAL
FOR 1c
Plan now for winter comfort
by asking or further infer: -tion-regarding
the roost err- -m!ca!
heatlns- plast c:i t
market.
Eastman Siblcc
Fuj
579.60 ::d ui
A le . i . : c .r
information: v, i;':
Uatitm on your ; , ,:
Silverton DIov Pr
: Co. -
Silverton, Oregon
Classified Ads in Tho
Statesman Bnn Result:
1'..
l
W
n
I.
.I'.a,- t5 .-.".? cwt,,.... .. f7.g
. l"it, 2 2 5-2?'), ct tl.'n
. V 7j-3uJ. eeri K '
? -. cwt ; . f 1
' -'- O ' -
' '.Z.'.l..l. ".JLn
t
THUIl S0?.1ERS E0CHE