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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1924)
TATESMAN FAG TEJTYi TO) IF OF II MEWS THOUSANDS OF VISITORS COF.lIfJG TO SALEM . , (Continued tiom page 1.) Car pledged themselves to make this the biggest bargain festival of the kind on record: - , ' Amcsenients Oregon Theater. Automobiles Certified Public Motor Market, , ' v " Department Stores 'Miller'. - Kafoury Bros. , Kostein & Greenbaum. i -Cx C. Store. -People Cash Store. ; Director. Bros. Sheldon-Sherwin Co. -C J. Breier Co. , Garden Hose 50 Feet, Coupled - - - - $5.95 Cord Type No Kinking TIRES Standard " Guarantee Cords 8.000 Miles ' 2Sx3 2.9x3 Uxyt. s.5o Sx3 4 11.75 21x4 . S2x4 . s:x . 34x4 . 32x4-. 33x4 V 34x4, 35x4; 3Sx4. 35x5 . 37x5 . Cords 10.000 Miles $10.43 I .14.65 16.55 - 17.93 18.50 19.30 13.93 13.93 14.95 13.95 19.50 V 23.60 20.80 24.10 Fabrics 6,000 - Miles 7.50 6.90 6.95 9.95 11.95 12.75 13.00 I 21.00 24.70 ...... 22.00 i 27.00 25.00 .28.00 ." 26.50 30.75 ..... 37.00 ' ..1.'. v SPECIAL ON TUBES ; Commercial and Court St. SALEM, OREGOX V ' V Established 1017 t f i t: k f I -few J Druggists. J. C. Perry. Tylers Drug Store. Schaefer's Drug Store. Central Pharmacy. , - Electricians - Salem Electric Co. . Furniture Max0. Buren. Giese-Powere. (Urocerlcs Roth Grocery Store. Skaggs United Stores. Lehman Grocery. Pickens & Haynes. Weller Bros. Hardware - ' Square Deal Hardware Co. ? Household Wares Wm. Gahlsdorf. F. W. Woolworth. Jewelers , Hartman Bros. Ladies Shops. Shipley's. - J French Shop. West Fur Co. ... Women's Shop. ' Meat Markets Midget Market. Jlen's Furnishings G. W. Johnson. " Dundee Woolen' Mills. O. J. Schei. Jibe Man s Shop. - Al Krause. v , l- ' 1 A." A. Clothing Co.- ; Scotch Woolen Mills. . :,i Bishops. ." - ; r . i 1 " Shoe Stores Price Shoe' Co. ' " John' J. Rottle. V "' I Buster Broun Shoe Sore. ' i-Cohen Slioe. Co. ; '- r. Salem Golfers Win in Contest With Albany ''r By, a margin ,of 11 points, the 111! nee country club - was again, victor over the Albany country club In a return tournament held' here, over the I week-end. Follow ing the match the visitors were entertained at a dinner at the club . house, , The , players and scores wereas follows: . v H. B. Cusick lost to John Far far, Salem; Dr. H. A. Leininger los to L. C. Farmer,: Salem;. Van WJeder jost- to Trr.' Of H. Robert son. Salem; K. L. Wleder and Joe Adolph. Salem, tlei Geo- H Sanders ldst to John' Roberts. Sa lem; L. L. Swan lost to Fred Sieusloff, Salem; E. D. Cusick won from Wf. H. Paulus, Salem; Pj. Ai Voung lost to Frank! Speer, Salem; R."R. 'Cronlse lost to' Carl Gabrfelson,' tSatem rH. Rl Mc Feelers lost to Edward Fisher. Salem ; Spencer Sanders lost to Harold Olinger. Salem;. Roscoe Ames won from M. C. Woodard, Salem. - ' ' COAST AND MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES Frisco 4; Seattle 3 ; ' SAN 'FRANCISCO. June 2 4. The Seals increased their lead over Seattle thia afternoon to 4 games by a 4-3 score over the Slwashes. With the score 3-all in the ninth. Mulligan doubled. Henry w hit, Kilduff walked, and Rhyne singl ed to center, scoring , Mulligan, right field screen in the fifth and Kilduff hit a homer through the tied the score. Score Seattle ...... San Francisco Gregg and Agnew. R. 3 4 H. 8 13 E. 0 1 Baldwin; Shea and Portland 2; Vernon 1 LOS ANGELES, June 24 Portland opened the Beries with Vernon here today by winning a bard fought left handed pitchers' duel, 2. to 1. Lefty Schroeder, pitching for the Beavers, allowed six hits, while Claude 'Lefty" Thomas, Tiger pitcher, allowed five safe singles.- Charley Deal, Vernon third baseman,4vas out of the lineup due to an injury re ceived in Sunday's doublebeader - Score - Portland ............ Vernon ...... . . . . . . . Schroeder and Daly; and D. Murphy.:- "" Sacramento O; R. H. E. 2 5 0 1 ' 3 Thomas iv-1 Ooklr id 1? SACRAMENTO, June 2 i Pin cher Kunz was a long' from being right here today Ja ,ihe ser les opened and Sacramento woo a 9 to 1 victory" over Oakland. Har ris went in In the seventh to fin ish up the fracaa. McNeely was the big star of the tilt getting a single, a two bagger and a homer Score-- ' ' R. H. 1 E Oakland '. 17 2 Sacramento . 9 11 0 Kunz and Baker: Hall and SchangU " . Angela J 9; ""Salt Lake 10 : SALT LAKE CITY. June 24. Los Angeles took the opening game -of the series from Salt Lake today, J to-16. : .' ! , . The Angels made 11 rnua In the second inning and the, Bees, made 10 in- the seventh. I The Beea bat tled so vigorously that they once came within one of tying. the An gels in spite of the latter's one time eleven run leajd. Score " -! (.." . R. tH.' E. Koa Angelea- 19 1 1 Salt Lake 16 18 1 Dumovich, Ramsey, Root and Jenkins, Byler; Ponder. -J Thomas, Conmbe. O'Neill. McGabe and Cook. ; i . i ''-ton; 71 . 1 v. 5)0. Sale Our Phonojpraph Sale is coins bis, many people have talcen ad vantage of the exceptional buys and wc have many left for those who didn't get in last week. Columbia, Brunswick i i - . - - . $ ' , : .J Edison, Pathe i i - Now is your chance while we are ; cleaning up this stock of machines. Easy terms. y Buy a Portable Machine For Your Fourth of July Vacation A small portable will cost but little and will mean a lot. After dark when the camp fire is burning lazily that gap is filled to every ones enjoyment with a portable phonograph. EASY TERMS - NO INTEREST E. New Yorc O, Brooklyn 3 Score -:i K.-H. New York 11 3 Brooklyn 310 3 Batteries Bentley and Snyder; Vance Osborne and Deberry. 1 llostoa 4, rhllatlelphU 2 Scored ' R. II. E. Boston .4 8' 0 Philadelphia .27 1 Batteries North and Smith; Carlson and Wilson. Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 3 Score ' R. H. Pittsburgh . . 4 6 Cincinnati - 312 Batteries Kremer and Schmidt, Gooch; Rixey, May aad Har- grave. ' : , - E. 1 0 No others scheduled. ALBANY E DUGATOK ADDRESSES CLUB Responsibility Necessary to .:; Young People Declares ? V ' Dr. Greene L J - . NEW YORK, Jane , 21. Washington jumped from third ' place Into the lead In the Amer ican league rare today. Detroit slipped from first to third and New York remained in second J place. Only two game separate the Senators from St.Louis in. - fifth. - The leaders - are three : games ahead of Cleveland, In , sixth and four and a half be j ond Chicago, in seventh. t ' 7 is v'. ' Washington 4, New York. 3 NEW YORK,. June 24. (Am erican). Washington; aided by Peckinpaugrh's home run, defeat ed New York in 10 innings today, 4 to 3. v ' - Score f ' R. JI. E. Washington 4 9 0 New York ........... . 3 8 2 Batteries Zahniser, Russel and Ruelr Pennock and Schang. Boston 4, Philadelphia 1 Score s R: II. Philadelphia ...... i . . 1 5 Boston '4 .7 Batteries Naylor, Gray, Meek er and ' Perkins, Bruggy; Fergu son and Heaving. E. 0 2 E. Had the two Chicago, youths he, lng. held for murder been; tanght habit of industry they would-not "be in i their present ' predicament, according to President Greene of Albany college, who spoke on "In dustrial Education" at the Ki vanis club luncheon at the Marion hotel - Tuesday. Dr. Greene is a member of the Albany Kiwanis club. , ; "The 'best product from the halls of higher education are the young folk who have carried some responsibility .during their high school or- college courses," Dr. Greene said. "To many enter life kas 'drifters and are not able to articulate their lives to the great labratory of life; itself. ,' ParentsJ arc. uiien - at , laun lur , me prone to take away all respon sibilities from young , people." . . ' Speaking ? upon -wbrk - in the student : -self-help colleges Dr. Greene - said - that educators had been partlclally - successful in handling the problem, v Means de ised to 'assist - students were through feooperation-rith studewtl committees to find work in the community, development of in4us' tries controlled by the college it self and efforts to interest capl tal to come to cities in Which col leges are located and to mploy student help. Two plans have been adopted in some places, the speaker said, one of which was the student 'working part time ud attending . classes and the other alternate, work and study,-with-W fnll time given to each activity, "Prepare the young people for work in life after graduation while they are Jn college S Dr. Greene said Jn closing. "We must develop correct and whoie rome attitudes toward life.' Ideal ism is vital to prevent recurrences of the recent Chicago tragedy.,' A spiritual balance must be main tained along with the practical training. It Is the duty of par ents to study the development of responsibilities in - youth and in dustrial education is not merely to train the intellectnot io , In clude the spiritual along with the mental development." The attendance priee, offered by Elmo S. White, was won, by Fred Weiss. , S Louis 7-3. Detroit 5.1 First game- , R. H. Detroit 5 . 8 0 St. Louis "',' . . .. . i - T It 0 . Batteries Whitehill. "Cole, Stoner and Bassler; Davia, Shock er and Severeid. , ; , . ; -, Second game-- R.' H. Ei Detroit I'- 8 2 St. Louis . . . . . i- 5 11 ' 0 Batteries Wells. ' Hollo way. Johnson and Woodall; Lyons, Danforth and Severeid.' Chicago-Cleveland postponed. , Black Cherry Growers to Ice and Pack Own Cars . Growers of the black ' cherry pool have decided ; to pack and I Ice" their own cars, place them. on a siding here, and offer, them on the market to whoever is willing to pay the price wanted. . If thi3 plan does not. result in satisfac tory sale, the fruit will be shipped direct to outside markets by the growers. y . .. - '. . Picking ol the Lamberts is get ting under way. and the cherries will soon be coming in, for pack ing. 1 J. R. Chapman,; member of the pool.- from Polk county, re ports' that he .will ; begin.- picking today and growers in the-Liberty district will follow a few days later. 1 ' ' Checks for. the BIng pool of the Oregon Growers' association were sent out yesterday and will soon go out for(the Lambert pool. The Lamberts' of the association were sold to Young & Wells ; of Spo kane ; who are goii.g to - handle about three carloads of the fruit of the association. The Bing pool "which Was closed Monday will net about '6 dents, ac cording to . reports. There was slightly less than a carload of the cherries in the association Bing pool. ?v- : - 1 ' ; r " Indications are that the Royal Anne picking will bold out for the lest of the week and possibly long er, with" every reason to believe that all will be sold. No Unused Loganberries Is ; Prospect for; Growers . , With arrangements complete whereby the -Salem canneries will continue to ftake, Jogana at ; the present' market pricer;the growers association - . feels assured - that there wilj ' be no unused - logans this . sepiiipn-1 The. ..canneries are not cntractlngv for the perries but had 'signified their willingness to continue to take them as long as they can handle the sales. "The Oregon Packing company is the only plant that will not take the . berries . and their report - is that they are so. busy with cher ries' that they cannot handle the berries. The price for the remain der of , the season wiiL run from 4i to 5 cents. The growers have : practically abandoned the plan of drying the berries. They .may still resort to the drying process but only if an unlooked for emergency arises which makes a large surplus ' WILLS RETURuS TOIfflFOfi California Girl Captures Vic i? tory on English Court n Easy Style WIMBLETON, June 24. (By The Associated Press)- ' Miss Helen Wills or California, the American tennis champion, came back to form todey in her match against one of her compatriots. Miss Lillian - Scharman. Without extending herself but . playing a keen -game, she won easily 6-1, 6-0 ; , . v- Three of the six American wo men lost their matches' in the first rodnd of the ladies singles in the Wifhbledon classic today, in addition to Miss Wills, Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Marion Z. Jess up came "through 1 sucessfully. Suzanne Lenglen, the world's champion, kept up her customary gate defeating her opponent InJ love. : i Fine Record Mada By State Prison Play:; Eleven wins out of 13 gar played1 so far this season is t ronri of the Prison Slickers. 1 two games that were lost v . dropped early in the "season be a smooth-playing organization v perfected. Sunday aaernoon t Yamhill aggregation will play the penitentiary. CLUB PERCENTAGES I FACITXO COAST IXAOXTE San Tranrisea .u.7..'...i 47 St' .603 Seattle k 42 35 Vrrnon ........ . 40 3 Sarreaiento . a 8 Salt LA , 39 I on Anseiea . 30 43 Portland . 3 4 Oakland ' , 25 44 NfwYork Chirapo ...: Brooklyn .. Pittsburgh Cincinnati .. Boston Philadelphia St. LobU .... :545 .50 .508 .494 ,45 .4491 NATIONAL LEAGUE 4 Won Iot Prt 41 .... -... 81 28 23 81 20 21 27 29 32 32 33 35 j672 .625 .584 .491 .467 .429 ,400 .375 AMERICAN IXAGXIE Won Lotit Pot. Washington ..... New York Detroit Boston Clrelnd St. Louis .... Chirsgo ..J'..: Philadelphia . 32 30 , 34 29 -29 . 29 28 21 26 26' 30 27 29 36 .552 ,536 .531 .518 .500 .500 .491 .368 Our Customers Return -Jim T Smith z Vaild:: Service. Phcr2 Read the Classified Dr. Marshall Is Elected Osteopathic President . " ' :'-: it ? Dr. L. C. Marshall returned home last . night from Albany. where he was In attendance at the state convention of osteopathic physicians. Dr. Marshall was honored by being - elected presi dent of the organization for the coming year. The convention has been In session several days. In a morning ' address Dr Gerdine of Los Angeles, president of the Osteopathic college, de ployed the. confusion of osteopa thy... and Its imitators. High standard osteopathic - colleges, he said, require six years of careful specialized preparation. Osteo pathic hospitals arc: ' being r built over the country, where various ills are treated.: Nervous ' disord ers liate -especially yielded to os teopathic treatment,' said Dr. Gerdine. " . ' n? Hopmere Colts to Finish Season With Falls, City ! -, The Hopmere Colt will finish the season at the Colts' grounds with Falls' Clty.SunCay, June 29. Falls City has a good team and won from the Colts at Falls City pnd Manager Russell will put up the fight of his Ufa to win this game. If BIoomlngDerg, his star pitcher, is right. Falls City will have to go some to win. Bloom- ingberg Would like to get -on wifTs tome other team' for'the remainder- of the season and any team Wanting him .would do well t? -' respond with Mr." Russell and get his season's record. - . i i i . I . The STAR car has a ieiiuine RED SEAL MOTOR. , The STAR mO?or has'tKe force feed system of lubrication and it is impossible to burn out bearings a long as oil; is . kept in the crank case. The STAR car.has no timing gears but Ses the "MORSE" silent timing chain that is noiseless and practically indestructable: Over forty high-grade manufac turers use this same chain. . . : , . . . ' r The STAR car has a "HOT SPOT" manifold that insures easy starting in cbld" weather. No other car in its price class has this feature. The STAR car has the finest clutch of .any car you, ever drove. Simple, durable, does not grab or slip. - i The STAR car has a rear-end cpnstruction that is the envy of nearly every builder, and the owner has nothing to worry about along that line. The STAR car has "SPICER" universal joints that are interchangeable with a number of high-grade cars such fas Franklin and others. ;" . '; , ' The STAR car has perfected FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES, one 'of the greatest j safety features ever put on an automobile, and not found at this time on any other car in its price class. : i , , The STAR car has "ALEMITE" oiling system thruout. The STAR car has the finest and easiest gear shift ever put into an automobile : bar none. - .v.'.- V;" ; - The STAR car contains the finest type of bearings possible to produce tapered rollers and high grade ball bearings. . x ' ' ! The STAR car haslong flexible easy riding semi-eliptic springs, another feature not found on cars in its'price class., ' . The STAR car is the most accessible car built to get at to make adjustments and t repairs a feature admitted by every repairman. ' " ' " ' ' ;- . - Keep this list for reference when you buy a car. Check them over with or against any - other car anywhere near the price of the STAR, and if that car does not contain the units - v as set out here then you are not lrettinsr value received for vour monev. - Give the bther car a thorough tryout, then came over to us and try out the STAR, and if ' you are honest with yourself, and free from prejudice, you will drive a STAR home with - -you. . - : . ." SALEM'- AUTOMOBILE ' COMPANY F.G. DELANO A. I. EOFF J. -W. Bcrkcy. ' Woodburn. J; P. Jensen, Monitor. - ' .Servicer (JarajrcMt. AngeL JI. J; Kreutz, Silverton. 1 Dcilr;ch & Son, Stay ton. Ball Dros. Turner. ASSOCIATE DEALERS M. J. 0DonnclI, Independence. Graham & Calbrcath, Monmouth. Dallas Garage, Dallas. Grand Rondc Garage, Grand Rondc. C. II. Ernst, St. Paul. ? i . .....