STATESMAN PAGE OF ill YE SPQ
FROM EVERYWHS5
3
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it
it
n
ii
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iOOTAVMA TODAY
v : Another good baseball
game la on the program
for Salem fans this after-
r' noon, beginning ' at 3
o'clock, when . the Salem
Senators meet the strong
"Monta villa team of Port
land.' The Montavillas are
one of the strongest first
division ' teams in the
Portland City league and
v. ere only nosed ' out of
the league leadership.
The ball game will be
about the only entertain
ment in Salem today.
. Manager Biddy Bishop
will hare a stronger or-
r
Hganlation than, he has had
several weeks! for to
day's game.
Next Sunday the West
Coast team, leaders of the
Interstate league, will
play the Senators here
and. a week from Sunday
then-Cyclone club of Port
land, which has a record
' cf winning 15' games in a
: row will come to Salem
1
'.for a tilt with. the Senators. Following the Cyclone game the Sen
tors will leave 'Salem for a road trip of 13 days, playing at Kelso,
Longview, Kalama, Centrala-, Chehalis, Raymond, South Bend,
lioquiam and 'Aberdeen. ;
- Returning home, the Senators on Sunday July 27, will play the
West Coast team, another game here and on Sunday, August 3, will
play Astoria ia Salem. . - .1 ' . $
61 ST BALLOT SEES
MO END TO DEADLOCK
, : (Continued from page 1) -
' the manager for McAdoo, and was
characterized-, as ridiculous and
wholly impossible by Franklin Di
. Roosevelt the field marshal of
the Smith forces.'
Another suggestion was that a
. pew rule be adopted under which
the low maj on each ballot be
eliminated from the drawing.
- The move In that direction may
bear fruit in the'presentation of a
. formal resolution On the subject
; at ; tomorrow session. ' - I
The adjournment- until after
noon was taken to give the leaders
This Store closed today
Open tomorrow
MILLER
. "Salem's Leading
Camp Specials'
; ; "fhis ;Wbek Only. ;
Auto Tents
7x7,White ..
7x10 White
7x7 Khaki !.
7x10 Khaki
CAMP COTS SINGLE AND DOUBLE
CAMP STOOLS THE? VERY BEST
CAMP STOVES REGULAR $10.50 SELLING THIS WEEK AT
Jantzen All-Wool Bathing Suits:......
We have the best in Camping Supplies at the lowest price. I See lis before you buy.
Pi
TO PLAY
SZ2TAT0E MANAGES
Biddy. Bishop
more time to consider these ques
tions and to talk - over possible
-candidates on whom enoughYotes
could be centered to nominate."
In today's voting there was a
trend away from McAdoo for a
short ; period and a consequent
gain by Ralston of Indiana until
he passed John-W. Davis; and
stood in third place with almost
a hundred votes.' But before the
night session was over, virtually
all the McAdoo strength had re
turned"' and .Ralston again was
trailing far behind.; ' I
f The proposal for the withdrawal
of the two high men led Mr. Rook
well, speaking on behalf of the
McAdoo supporters, to issue this
"The newspaper suggestion
. . .
Department Store
Wall Tents
10 oz. guaranteed double weave, 10x12, ' :
white .........!. $14J2.
Special prices ;odT all tents this week only.
Buy here and save money. All tents guar
anteed 10-oz., double weave. ' ;
Doable Weave, j
:.... ...$ 9.75 i
11.65
11.55
13.75 J
MTAlf PJAHPAHuT
11 ii 11 Will 'pt AmjfMlM HJHU'UUij
'215 Center Street. J ;
"We Boy and Sell Everything." !
which has - been made that the
names of Itfr. McAdoo. the over
whelming leader in the convention
voting, and Gov. Smith, receiving
the next highest figure, be with;
drawn so that some of the candi
dates receiving a far smaller vote
may (be; nominated, is absurd as
well jaa unjust. Who ever heard
of a . candidate withdrawing' who
is receiving one half of the conr
vention vote? ; ;; ' ;.'
"The; withdrawing come from
the other end. If there be any
withdrawals, they should of right
be from anions the list of favor
ite sjons, the attitude of whose
friends is preventing the conven
tion from effecting the nomination
of aiiy candidates. :
"It is ait outrageous travesty."
I The! positive statement was made
by Smith leaders that they would
continue to hold their forces in
position, until the; McAdoo vote
decreased to leas than one third
of the delegates present and voting
or until the McAdoo forces had
lost the power of veto. -':
"As long as the McAdoo forces
have the veto power, or more than
a third of the delegates present,
anil Voting'; Franklin D. Roosevelt
said, j "will stay right where we
are or so near it that the change
will be negligible."
IE SOUTHEASTERN
Subscription Lists are Being
Circulated to Pay the
! Initial Costs
The organization or the drainage-district
in the southeastern
part jot the city is on Us way now.
The people outtbat way are cir
culating subscription lists to get
the funds to pay the preliminary
costo. The funds are being sub
scribed. ' ; r
This 'money Is to be deposited
in tlie First National bank, to be
checked out on vouchers by Mayor
J. B4 Giesy. and approved by J. G.
Merchen. Those who subscribe to
the fund now being raised are to
be paid back from the money that
will pe provided by assessment for
paying the costs of draining the
land.; ': ; ;i - F l.'f.
Several , of the women of that
district are circulating the sub
scription lists. They are tired of
being, driven out of their . homes
every; winter by the high Water
that; ought' to be disposed of by
proper drainage.
VANCOUVER TO GET FRAN
j . - CHISR ' f -VANCOUVER,
B. C, July 3.
Whether Vancouver will obtain
the Salt Lake City Baseball club
of the Pacific Coast league this
year; will be decided at a meeting
to be held within a few days in
Portland, Ore., according t? Bob
Brown, I chief booster for . the
transfer of the club franchise to
this! city I Brown Jeft today to at
tend! j thej Portland conference.
Brown hinted that Vancouver
would probably get the franchise.
H i
1 !
DRIVKRS QUALIFY OR RACE
'KjANkAS CITY, Mo!, July 3.
Sixteen nationally known drivers
had qualified .late today for the
2 50-mile automobile race tomor
row of the Kansas City speedway.
The speed kings will get away at
2:3(1 p. m. for the long grind.
A 126,000 purse will be dis
tributed among the leaders, $9000
going to first place.
....$4.30 and up
60c and up
$8.50
75c and Up
1UFMT(?F7
DIKE DISTRICT
COAST AOT)
Frisco 5; Portland 3
PORTLAND, July 3. San
Francisco beat Portland today, r
to,3, due to the superlative pitch
ing of Oliver Mitchell. The. only
features were the extreme polite
ness of the players, evidently
caused by the; president on good
behavior i and home runs by .-Cox
and Calla. , '
5 Score :ui - R. II. E.
San Francisco I . . . :;l i : . R- 1 2 0
Portland ...... . iy. . 380
Mitchell and 'Agnew; Winters
and Daly. is
An pls ; Seattle 1
SEATTLE. July "3. Four at a
time was the' wayiitos Angeles
took runs from Seattle here today,
the .seraphs collecting: 9. to the In
dians' 1. A mighty smash by Ce-
dric burst over the! right field
fence off Dell, with the bases
loaded, gave the Angels four
scores in the third, and 'poor base
ball presented them with four
more In the fifth.
Score-- J R. II. E
Ixs Angeles.. ... . . . 9 8 0
Seattle . . . . . . . . . .. . 1 7 2
Hughes and Jenkins; Dell and
E. Baldwin, i
Sacramento 3; Yernon
I LOS ANGELES, July 3. Sacra
mento defeated Vernon in a hard
fought contest today, 3 to 2, mak
ing the 'series 2 and 1 in their
favor. The Senators , touched
Frank Shellenback for. 10 hits,
while Bill Proiugh j allowsed; the
Tigers a total of seven bingles.
Mollowltz, Sacramento first base
man, and Rod Murphy. Tiger first
bagger, divided the ; batting hon
ors.' each getting three hits In
four times at bat. ' ;
Score R. II. E.
Sacramento . ... . ... ..310 3
Vernon ....... 2 7 3
fPrough and Scbang; Shellen
back and Hannah. .
, i Oakland 4; Salt Tiako O
OAKLAND. July 3. Oakland
made the series . 2 to" 1 today by
shutting out Salt Lake 4 to 0.
Boehler held the Bees to five scat
tered hits and was given perfect
support, v Oakland won the game
ia the first. With one down Bru
baker singled and Adams walked,
while McCarron knocked a home
run overthe left field. The fourth
run came in the eighth on Arletfs
double, a sacrifice and infield out.
Score- 1 ! R. II. E.
Salt Lake ...... d "5i 1
Oakland 4 6 0
O'Doul and Cook; Boehler and
Read.
US POLO TEAM WINS
ST. CLOUD, France, July 3.
The United States team loomed up
as almost certain of "the-world's
polo championship by virtue of its
crushing defeat of Great Britain's
Olympic team today, 10 to 2. ;
LOGAN PACK ST
Reduction of Ab&ut Third
Due to Hot Weather
Shut-Down Soon .
SILVERTON, Ore.,. July 3
( Special to The , Statesman )
Warm weather thr first of . the
week is reported tt have reduced
the loganberry crqp about one-
third. The Silverton Cannery is
not receiving the amount of ber
ries expected from Salem so it is
thought the season; will not last
much longer than ten ' days. At
the close of the loganberry season
the cannery will shut down until
the fall pack begins. This will
be when the black "berries and
prunes ripen. : , .
, Various repairs on machinery
will be made during the shut
down. A modern labeling mach
ine will be installed which will
eliminate the hand labeling form
erly done by women.
Several improvements were
made at the" cannery the past
week, the most noteworthy being
the installation of four ventilators
above the cookers, and a contin
uously . variable speed transmis
sion which permits of minute
adjustment of time cooking. The
ventilators carry away the steam
from around the cookers. The
steam was especially bad during
a north wind.
1 Over $4,000.00 was paid out
in wages at the second, pay day
which - was the first part of this
week. Only about one third of
the former employees are now at
work, as the strawberry pack was
finished on Tuesday. The Sil
verton ' cannery is said to have
had the best pack of strawberries
anywhere In the Nralley.
Fruits now ; being handled are
loganberries, raspberries, black
caps apd cherries. Only small
quantities of the last three are
being received.
A favorable 'report of con
ditions at the cannery was given
by the state food inspector on
Wednesday.
S L1ERT0N SHORT
MMOR BEAGLlE GAMES
O
Brooklyn O; Boston 5
BOSTON, Mass.. July 3. (Nar
tlonal.!) Grimes pitched the hard
hitting Brooklj-n team to a 6 t!o 5
victory over Boston today. !
Score
it. nJ e.
. c 17j 3
BffBok
yn
Boston
r, 10 s
Batteries cm sh cm eh emmb
Grimes and Taylor:, Cooriey
Lucas
and O'Neill
cngo 4; Cincinnati it
CHICAGO.!-Jply 3.-r-( National.)
- After Cincinnati had tied the
the score in (he first half of the
ninth linnlng in today's game.
wild tow by Roush: in' Chicago's
half permitted Friberg tp score
from- third where he had landed
.on Grlgsby's two-bagger to cen
ter, giving phicago the game, 4 s to
3. Score Ii ' R. II. E.
Cincinnati 3: 8 1
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 i 9
Sheehad and Sandberg, Wingo;
Kaufmann and 0'Ka.rrell. "
. No 'others played. i
American Olympic Runners
Are Favorably Placed
PARIS, July 3. With few ex
cepnons tne .American runners
have been favorably placed In, the
drawliig3 announced today for the
Olympic track and field champion
ships, rhich will be held next week
at thejColombes stadium. ; x
Charles W. Paddock, the Olym
pic 100 meter champion, has
drawn formidable; rivals' -In both
sprints, meeting in the 100 meter
dash cataion, the Filipino riasn,
who 14 credited with, 9 4-5 seconds
for. the 10J)iyards and Harold M
Abrahams, the Cambridge star and
leading British sprinter in the 200
meter! dash. . . 1 :
WISCONSIN BOB WILL
HEAD PPOGRJESSIVES
, (continued from page l)
; Indications' continued that Sen
ator La Folle'tte will advise the
conference of his willingness to
become an independent presiden
tiajUcandidate and that the confer
ence will endorse his candidacy on
a platform substantially the same
as that rejected by the republican
national convention after -it had
ben bresented by the Wisconsin
delegation. Tha piarorm was
silent Ion the Ku Klux Klan and
prohibition questions. There were
indications that there might be a
demaiid on the part of some of the
delegates, that La Follette head a
third party movement, but this
element appeared as a minority.
Winter Grain Cutting
I To Be Soon Under Way
: . 1 -
SILVERTQN, Or., July 3.
(Spetllal to The Statesman) Cut-
tirig Of, winter grain jwill be quite
general in a few days according
to irenorts of farmers in the vicin
ity of! Silverton. Much of the oats
is now ripe and harvest will begin
in several places this week. The
grain is salt
t
to be! quite heavy and
should rait
come much of the
flatten out, making
grkln
would
cutting a difficult matter. Spring
grhin
although ripening rapidly,
will not be ready for some time.
Southern Californians
Are Anxious to Move
SILVERTON, " Or., July 3.
(Special tp The Statesman.)-
Some of the residents of southern
California are not satisfied with
conditions there if one can judge
by the number desiring to move
elsewhere, i .The Lutheran Home
Seekers agency of Silverton re
ports that I the majority of the
bona1 fide inquiries being received
are from southern California. Most
of the inquiries are said to come
from people who, after having
given, their1: money', to southern
real estate men, have nothing left
on which to live, ! Evidently the
people find ; that opportunities for
making money are not, as good as
for spending.it.
.; ;' -7 -
FOUR MAKE BREAK,
ONE IS CAPTURED
(Continued from page 1) -
counjy, while he was on parole.
After the robbery Burns and his
accomplice were captured at New
berg. ' Burns is 40 years old, of
fair complexion, has blue' eyes,
reddish brown hair, weighs 16S
poundsand is 5 feet 9 inches-tall.
He Is an electrician.,
Anderson is 27, weighs '156. Is
6reet. Uinrh tall. Is of light
complexion ; with blue : eyes and
light brown hair. He is a labor
er. : V- -; ;
!i Arthur I3 25 years old. He is
of light complexion, has light gray
eyes, brown hair, is 5, feet 8
Inches tall and weighs 165. He is
of muscular build. Arthur is a
locksmith by" trade." . , : "
Suicidra With Dynaxnltc
PORT ANGELES. Wash.. July
-4W. M. Johnson a farmer near
3.
here took several sticks of dyna
mite to an open pasture today and
blew himself up. Three children
found his remains;; Johnson had
been In ill health.
Chloago 7; Detroit
DETROIT, July 3. CAmeri
can) Combining four hits with
an errpr, Chicago scored 4 runs
in the j second inning of jtoday'i
game here, the White Sox winning
from Detroit 7 to 3. '
Score R. II. E
Chicago . . . . . . . . , 7 13
Detroit . . . . . . . . . 3 8 3
Batteries: Thurston and jCrouse
Dauss,
Hollotfay, Cole and Basa
ler.
Pliiladelphta IO: New York 5
. PHILADELPHIA, July 3
(American) Philadelphia obtain
ed an even break on the slk games
series feith the New York Yankees
oy laKLug me unai 01 tne series
todayfSiO to 5. , j
Scored- i . . R. H. E
New York i ......... .5 5
Philadelphia :...-19 14
Batteriea", Pipgras, Gaston and
Hoffman, Schahg; Gray and Per
kins.
St. l4uis 10; Cleveland 10
CE.EVJ2LAND, July 3.q(Amer-
i'can)-St. Louis evened the series
with Cleveland: today, by winning
16 to 10
- Score;.. ,
St. Louis J
Cleveland 1
Batteries
R. H. E
......... 1Q 19
iq 12 2
Shocker and! Sever
eid; Smith,
Roy, Clark and My
att. ! ' j
No other
games played.
WATERLOO BUTTLE
Salem: Wanderers Visit a
i Historic! Spot of Peculiar ;
terest to Thenr
Boise and Mrs. Boise, who
I traveling in Europe
one day a few weeks' agej paid a
visit to the; field of the Battle of
Waterloo, nine miles southeast of
Brussels. Belgium. A guide
snowed; them the points jf Inter
est. of tho famous battlefield which
marked the waning star of Na
pole'on.: Among others he! showed
them a. monument which told that
at that point the Hanoverian
troops fought a winning part of
the battle against great odds. This
was an j especially interesting spot
to the Salem wanderers,! for on
that fateful day in 1815 there
fought with the Prussian forces
from Hanover the grandfather of
Mrs. Boise. He was the father of
Werner and Eugene Breyman, long
prominent; among the piohpers and
the leading merchants and old
time residents of . Salem, jbut for
several years numbered with the
shades of their father who helped
resist the sinister power of the
throned Corsican- assassin.! Eu
gene Breyman was the father of
Mrs. Boise. 1 I
VOGLKJt BOY IS VICTOR,
TACOMA. Wash., July 3. Vog-
ler Boy, 4, and Vogler Giirl, won
in the free for all and! 505 races
for speed boats held here today.
Both boats fly the colors of the
Portland Motorboat club. ,The
Baby Journal came in second in
the; 505 class. The Vogler Boy
was closely followed by Adcox No.
1 also flying the Portland colors.
The sail I boat events were post
poned and will be , held' Friday
morning.1 ' j
j ; They Wear Longer
McGlaren
Cord
"Jim"
Bill"
j Smith & Watkins
Service. J Phone 44.
.It. P.;
1hV kiiJ$sM
Cast Faces Death 1 i
' in Making Picture
i . vlt-j-
Refreshing in the Implied
breath of winter which it carries
to the spectators . swarming! in
from ' the sweltering streets "The
Chechahcos.'j .epic' film of jthe
Alaskan north, opening its four
day engagement'at t'he Grand thea
ter last evening. i Superbly cast,
perfectly directed and presenting
a story which grips at the heart
strings and is awesome in its real
ity, the picture is aptly proclaimed
as a stupendous production. - ! - "
- Spectators (gasped audibly as: the
great masses of ; Ice, weighing
thousands : of tons each, broke
away from glaciers that (stretched
as ' far as the eye could see and
plunged into the sea, carrying
death and destruction with, them.
How the ca4t ever escaped death
as they; ventured forth pn these
tieacherous wastes of Ice is to be
wondered at! . . Jj-'.-
Chief acting honors go to Eva
Gordon, the! former international
dramatic star of the Danish Play
ers of Copenhagen; Alexis B. Luce,
the most villainous villain we have
shuddered at in .; many - a ' day;
petite Gladys Johnson, the! in
genue and former musical com
edy star, and Baby Margie, a kid
die that nearly , steals the honors
away, from the entire cast.
The story of the play deals with
history of Alaska during the stir
ring days of the Klondike gold
rush, from j 1897 ; to 1912, and
specifically with the adventures
of two prospectors, a college pro
fessor and hjs family, and a knife
throwing gambler. Thoughont
runs a strain of romance that is
all the most emotional audience
could ask We feel it would be
unfair to divulge the plot hence,
will pass that particular-point. .
Among he Interesting 'spots
shown in the picture are Mt.lMc
Kinlej highest peak on the Amer
ican, continent and photographed
for the first time in, motion nic-
turei; -Child's Glacier, a mass of
ice said to' be D00 square miles, in
;ize, hard as a diamond, and clear
as crystal. It is on this latter lo
cation that a great deal o': the
thrilling Jcnion ,-of the piece tran
spires. : ' -'" 'i-:- I
It is a picture that will appeal
to men because of its thrillingness
and great (stretches tit the out
doors, to women . because of the
tender lovd story and touch of
mother lov that runs" through ft
like a silken strand and to the
youngsters j because of Its scenic
values and action.: There is noth-
ng In the productiou that could
offend anyone, i ' i;v I
Sales Department
City' Milling Co. will
NOTIG
Cherry Gi M
hflP;::,
Tog
Oiautauqua Js jwt aliead! Quitt; the biggest .evwky
program we've ever presented.
There'i real economy in attending on the season tHrt
PUcotlag you less than 20c per attraction.
k
1$,
pientUdly
i
Sewaaj ticket U fxmtirHy
. . .
Salem ijuly
No Sunday
Season - ticket prices: Adults,
SXffRf A
I CLUB PERCENTAGES I
PAcrno coast tfiAotrs
Won lAtnt
Sun Krn-is(K ., .. . 51
f cattte 4
Vernon ... ..... 44
Salt JJake ..:.......... 4.1
Hu-ramt-uto i-, ; 44
Oakland w 41-
Antla i . , 40
Portland ...:.... . 39
35
40
44
43
44
47
44
47
NATIONAL LEAGUE
- Woi Leat
Prt.
.CO-2
.6iO
.5'.S
.52 3 .
.472
.418
.4l)f
.363
Xw.-Tor -
Phiraen
Brooklyn -t-'iltHbureh
OiDrinnati ..
Hon ten
Philadelphia
St. Louia
45 2S
4
87
2
28
20 -
SO
31'
3.
88
39
43
AMERICAN IX AGUE
Wot Lt
Pet.
..19
.542
.537
:5f
.493
.48
.478
.382
Washington .- .
41
3
no
33
3.1
33
33
28
2S
IVtroit
New York
St. I.-oui
ttiicaito ...-..r.
Ovrland
Boston .. ;
Philadelphia ....
33
31
33
34
81
33
42
; Frenchmen to Win Singles
WIMBLEDON, England, July 3.
Two " dashing young French
men, Jean Borotra and .Rene La
Coste, will fight out the finals for
the Wimbledon lawn, tennis
championship in the men's
singles. Both came through the
semi-finals this afternoon with the
fine speed, and audacity character
istic of theijrising athletic gener
ation in the new post war France.
Tilden in fiemi-Fin.ils
INDIANAPOLlSrnd , r July 3.
Rain halted the western tennis
tourney here today after rWm. T.
Tilden of Philadelphia bad en
tered the semi-finals with a 6-2,
6-2, , 6-1 victory over Geo. Lott,
Chicago's national junior cham
pion. :
BASEBALL
OXFORD PARK, SALESI
TODAY r3P.M.
WOlamcttc VaUcy
Transfer Co. ;
Fast Through -Freight to All
r Valley Points Daily,
Speed-Efficiency-Service
Salem-Portland-Woodbam -Corvailis-
-Eugene - Jefferson
Dallas - Albany k l Monmouth
Independence - Monroe
; I Springfield
? SHIP BY TRUCK
E
and office of the Cherry
be open July 5. -
ram jot 1924
Comic Opera
HobiaHood-kcommg! DeKovn's .
great maatcrpico produced by hit
cat of thirty popl.a ttmrJoQ
wth of yw mea
' !.-"'.'. ; A Creat Play
T1 Gremt Cotnmotaer a ntav al
: J-.X2acLectsrcr
Six factmeis of notional p 'rt
tockidiag aach wU4cnown mn mm
- odarard Amknrw D n: l.
1 ' -
mad AithorVih.. rr.Z.. - , .
Nfese
Aweclcofmunrl fuimUU t
Band, Ernest GambW'a amed concert
ewnpamy, italaton Tri in aongs of
oiden days, Auk Concert Artists,
mgjng cganixatkn.
"i CatertaSnsscnt
Ad Roach mad Ruth Frcctnanio. '
jmrtabW entertatnm--at returning I
rpa Bm4tham bringa a riot of fun!
And a Wioughdn for tho
lcar1fliMrTa1.p. Ktffta;n m n
plua! . : , . ;
lut mt 6 p.tm. pemmg dy
h-', r- - - .. .. .
16th 4o 23d
programs '
S3 - Students. 12: Children il.
0).' Tffcc; Mi
Prl..
.593
.535
..Vf -.50O
.4;
.4 5 V
.433