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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1924)
1-.:- . 2 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, iULYi lOj 1924 STATESMAN PAGE OF LI SPORT; NEWSIriFROM-iEVEKYWHER VE S 11 E A Farm Very Near to Salem ; Run Like a Business; Ail Family Workers The Slogan man last night . asked for the phone number of SI. 1 TP .11. y. Hogg i. Sons to ask Mr. Hogg If swine breeding here in the Salem district Is a paying In-.- d us try. . , -;- j '. Ronald. Hogg answered -the " phone. 'He said he would like a little time in which to make .proper answer. If he was to be quoted. But there was no time. (All members of the family had been busy away from the house during the day, excepting Mrs. Hogg.) . ! - i t ' ' So this is in the nature of an Interview, right off the wire, with no time to revise or read proof, j . It Doea Pay ij :'; j Mr. Hogg said swine breeding v does pay, here in the Salem dis trict. They raise Polan Chinas; pure bred; 125 to 150 a year of them. They use six to 12 sows; average about 10. They raise corn,, wheat,. oats. ; They sow some barley for a cover crop in their orchards,' and pasture their- hogs on this in, the rainy season. ; They use clover for summer pasture. I They: work about 300 acres of land. They" keep registered - goats, Hampshire' aheep. White Rock chickens. They grow; wal nuts, cherries, peaches, prunes, pears, apples, strawberries, etc. j !, They finish '.' off u the hogs on corn in season, and on wheat and oats.. .They sell a good many as ! breeders, cull close, and market 'the others.;. ' Vj Vrh ! To Use Up Waste r Mr. Hogg thinks every farmer should have some swine, other wise a lot of stuff that can be . turned Into cash products will go ; to waste: Swine - breeding, as e general rule, on the farms of this section will pay a higher average - profit If conducted In this way a brood sow or two on the average to the farm. . . .' :h- (Vi R. WwHogg.&. Sous Is the 'firm name here. . .it. is a family! con cern, conducted as a business. The Bons are Ronald. and .Glenn. There Is a sister.. . Margaret, and the mother and father. They all work together. Their place fronts on the west side Pacific highway, : about two miles above West Sa lem. ---.'.. -V . . . i . . They: are also bee keepers; keep 30 -or:. 40 stands,: and extract1 the honey "and sell It under their own I CLUB PERCENTAGES " .pacific coast league' - , Won latt Bm Fr&eUro ... .. , , , 53 41 8ttl , SI 43 v ernoa , , 49 47 Srrni-nto - 46 47 Smlt Ik 45 48 0k!nd . 1 48 49 Ptortlmmt , . fif 49 Lo Anzele ., ; 43 53 Prt. .564 .549 .505 .495 .484 .484 .479 .442 4: 1 XATTOKJU. ZXAOTB ?! . . Won Ixt K-rw York . . 49 25 Chieir . . 43 29 Brooklyn , t 40 84 "Titubnrfh . , ;. ,, .. Ba 34 fCiactnnati : 91 41 JiostoB 31 43 T'hiladrtpkia . 30 43 - SSU Ioui ; 27 46 Pet. .662 .592 .541 .528 .481 .419 .411 .370 " AMTEICAH LEAGUE- r Won Ixxt Prt. WEhinston m ,.. 43 33 .5ft 'w York ; 41 34 ; .547 rroit 41 37 .526 Chietgo ; 38 36 ' .514 St. Loaia 37 36 ; .507 nTlo4 . 36 39 .480 Boston . 88 40 .474 1'MUdelpai SO 47 .390 Geo. Steck Piano $90 J This is an old style piano but It has a beautiful tone. In fine condition. Terms $10' down and $6 a month. ; Geo. C. Will. 432 State St. Thocsanda of breweries pro ' daced good beer, but only few hare been able to brew a near beer that continue to meet popular faror. We'll stake oar . reputation on p STAR BOTTLING WORKS : Salem, Oregon -v i. . ; . WEINHARD'3 . n 1 no ! V I i i IPTIRY XVEiraiARp PLANT -Portland, Oregon - . , brand. They are close to the Wil lamette river, and the bees1 have a wide range; feeding on wild blackberry blossoms, white and alsike clover, etc., when the abun dant spring bee pasture is gone. ' They also do some dairying. using Jerseys. They expect to ex tend this line somewhat. . ' . Here is a family where all work together, make a business r of farming, and conduct their opera tions along business lines, and make a success of it. They fur nish an example, that should be more generally followed in the Salem district; H. Bryant, Father of Deputy State Treasurer, Killed t; : " By Auto ; ! LAG RAND E, Ore., July 9. H. Bryant. 76, of Albany, Ore., was almost instantly killed today when his neck was broken In an auto mobile accident near Parry, four miles from here.! - r ; Bryant and John Elichman, atso of Albany, were returning to Albany from : Union, Ore.; where they had been visiting, when the automobile, driven by Elichman, plunged over a 20-foot embank ment. Bryan' died before he could be taken to a hospital. 'Elichman was also ; injured. ' There will be no Inquest, it was announced. i ' Mr. Bryant was graduated from one of the early : classes at Willa mette university and was the father of John Bryant, chief de puty in the office of the state treasurer. He f was born near Scio. Linn county. Mr. Bryant was the donor of the municipal park at Albany, formed by the peninsula between the Willamette and Caliapooia rivers, which bears his name. His son left yesterday for La Grande, j FUNERAL HELD FOR I CALVIN JR. IN WASH. (Continued from page 1) lot whef e the president's mother and sister lie and tomorrow night those who made the journey will return to the capltol. j The services this afternoon were of short duration but the emotions pf many of those who filled the East Room could not be concealed. Asm quartet sang "O, Love That Witf Not Let Me Go," there were moist eyes and broken sobs came from several parts of the chamber, j Then the Reverend Jason Noble Pierce of the First Congregational church, the- president's pastor, prayed God "to use the precious memory to make the family strong and love enduring." "Thy love comprehends bur sor rows, j he continued, " ana we thank Thee' for Thy divine com fort. And make us to live that when our time comes we may have his bravery, courageousness and soldier fortitude." It was prayer for divine com fort and it : was a tribute to the memory of the youth. . k Opening the service the pastor read the 23rd Psalm and then other verses of scripture. . Suffer Worst "Fire Season. SPOKANE, Wash., Julr 9. The 17. S., particularly the west, is suf fering Its worst fire season in 10 or 15 years, Col. W. B. Greely, na tional head; of the forest service, declared nl a talk before fifty forest service men and timber land owners here today.- You can't, really inherit "nerves" " but . '' you can iaherit money enough to afford them. , ALBANY G1TIZEW . ACCIDENT VICTIM I . i-. AMATEUR BOBBY FOR EARLY LEAD IN OPEN GOLE CHAMPIONSHIP . s . n t When this photograph was taken at Detroit tt looked as thousrh Jones, , the defending champion, would come through again. He COAST AND o i i Frisco O, Seattle n SEATTLE, Wash.. July 9. San ; Francisco gained a stronger hold on first place here today by defeating! Seattle, 6 to 5. A double play by the Seals in the, seventh with the ases loaded and one out saved the contest for relief hurler P. Grirrin. Ellison and Rohwer both hit homers, Rohwer's coming with two! on. The Seals now top Seattle by one game and a half for first place. " ocore-r- i n.-n.ti. Ska Francisco . . . . 6 8 1 .... 5 - 7 ; 3 Seattle Shea, Griffin and Agnew; Sutherland and Tobin. j Oakland 6, Sacramento 4 ; OAKLAND, Cal., July 9. De feat of Sacramento today by a score of 6 to 4 raised the Oaks to fiftb place from the next to the cellar position in the standing of the Pacific Coast league teams. Oakland brought in two in the first, another in the third and put the; game on ice in the sixth when three more crbed the plate. The Senators' were easy for Mails until the eighth, when a single, a base on balls j and then a home run by li; Shea gave the Senators three runs'. fOutfileder Smith ! ! and Pitcher flail were sent to the club house by the -umpires-for disput ing close decisions. ; .Score4- " ' ; i ; ; . R. H. E. Sacramento . ......... 4 9 0 Oakland. 6 10 1 Hughes' and Koehler; Mails and Baker...: .i I Angels 8, Portland 7 ' ' PORTLAND. Ore., July 9. Los Angeles won another today from Portland after using three pitchersj and two pinch hitters by the score of 8 to 7. Terrible base running by the Beavers in the seventh when they had two on and po outs cost them heavily. One- of jthe base runners, Poole, ran half way to third base with the ball, in Pitcher Welnert's hand. The unusual . spectacle was pre sented jof a pitching leaving his box, running down Poole and get ting the1 putout. j Scoref--- t -s, R. H.. E. Los Angeles ..... . . ... 8 1 2 2 Portland 7 10 1 jlughes, Ramsay, Welnert , and Jenkins; Eckert, Bedient and Cochrane. ' .. vernon 7, alt Lake 4 LOS; LANGELES, . July 9. -Ver non defeated Salt Lake today, 7 to 4. Scor R. II. E. 4 9 O 7 11 2 Salt Lake Vernon! . T Ponder, .Thomas. McCabe, Coumbe, and Peters; Penner, and D.t Murphy. J, W. DAVIS HAS UNUSUAL ? -RECORD AS OFFICIAL (Continued fiom page 1) T from the house to accept that of fice.. In the summer of 1918, Mr. Davis went to Europe as a mem ber of the commitee of three Americans to treat with Germany as to the exchange of prisoners of war. Hie was In Berne on this mission when, upon the resigna tion ot Walter Hines Page, Mr. Wilson; made Mr. Davis the Amer ican ambassador to Great Britain. Mr.'.Davis returned to this country for . a conference with the presi dent and took up his work in London in November, Just as the war came to an end. In his ca pacity i as ambassador he was present ' In Versailles during the peace conference. ' "j " S Mr. Davis' name as a candidate for president was placed before the Democratic national conven tion in San Francisco In 1920 by Governor-John J. - Corn well of West Virginia, lie y received a rote' which reached a maximum at 79 6n the S 9th ballot. Mr. Davis at 'tliat time 'was busy as an am bassador In London. " ' i-''r:v j 'After 'returning from the" dip- JONES AND PRO MELHORN WHO TIED waa tied with William Melhorn. the St. IxUia professional at T7. Jones's play was sensational but after making 147 in the first day's I MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES Boston G; Pittsburgh 3 1 j PITTSBURGH,, July 9. (Na tional) Boston checked Pitts burgh's winning streak of four straight games by taking today's game 6 to 3. ! Score- R. II. E. Boston j. 6 12 0 Pittsburgh ........... 3 9 0 Genewich and O'Neil; Kremer, Stone, Cooper and Gooch. ( Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 3( CINCINNATI, July . (Nation al) After Philadelphia had taken a , two run lead lit' their half of the eighth inning today on singles by Henline and Mitchell ad a triple by Harper, the Reds came back in their half of the round and scored five earned runs on seven hits off Mitchell. Betts and Pinlo, winning the game, 6 to 3. ' J ; Score R. II. E. Philadelphia 3: 8 0 Cincinnati ........... 6 12 to Mitchell. Betts, Pinlo and Hen- line, Wendell; Mays and Iiargraye Brooklyn at Chicago; rain;--New jYprk at" St. Louis; rain. lomaticj service In 1921 Mr. Davis began the practice of law in New Ybrk in association with the firm of Stetson, Jennings, Russell and Davis. J ' !l ! : ' : ;. Mr. Davis was married in 1899 to Missi Julia T. McDonald of Jef fersdn j county, West Virginia After her death he married Miss Ellen G. Bassel, daughter of John Basset.; a West Virginia attorney. He has one child. Mrs. Wm. Mac Millan Adams, who lives in Cop enhagen.' Three ; years ago Mr. Davis bought: from A. C. Bedford, chair man of the board of the Stand ard Oil company of New York, a country home near Locust Valley, Long Island, where be now lives Mrs. Davis votes In Locust Val ley, but Mr. Davis still casts his ballots! in Clarksburg. OLYMPIC STANDINGS I 1 . 3 OLYMPIC STADIUM, Colombes. France!,-July 9. -When dusk set tled oyer the .fourth' day of the stirring competition the U. S. had taken a commanding lead. With 12 events, nearly half the pro gram completed, the wearers of the shield had amassed a total of 135 points, nearly twice as many as Finland, which was in second place j with 73. Great Britain trailed third with 34 . First place laurels also rest with the Americans, who .have taken six events, while the Finns have captured four, and Great Britain two. 'it will be a great loss to pos terity i if Dawes doesn't get a chance to express himself to the senate. : . . .' - Scene from Ceau Brummcr SSS WV - :v:-:-:;VN :. IK Mi ! r-HL -IK play he took a 75 and a 78 for total of 300. finishing 3 strokes be hind Cyril' Walker. Englewood. ' letroit 5-2, Washington 2-4- ! WASHINGTON, D. C, July 9. (American.) Washington broke even with Detroit - in today's double , header,' losing the ' first game & to 2 and winning the sec ond ! 4 to 2. .:;..' " Seo.re (1st gaie) R. II. E. Detroit J . . & 11 2 Washington . 1 . ! . . . ... 2 7 1 Wells and Woodall; ; Mdgridge. Russell, Speece and Ruel. J Score (2nd gajne) R. II. E Detroit ; 2 6 2 Washington U 4 4 6 il Collins, Johnson and Bassler; Ogden, Russell and Tate, Ruel. $ Cleveland 3-0. Philadelphia 1-3 PHILADELPHIA, Pa.; July 9.4- (American). Cleveland t p o k both ends of a double header from Philadelphia, winning, the first game, 3 to 1, and the second, 16 to 3. . u j . . - - 1 Score (1st game) R. H. E Cleveland . . ... , . . . . . . 3 11 0 Philadelphia . ? . t . ; .... 1 6 12 1 Smith and Wyatt; Baumgartner and Perkins.' : i I ' ; - jScore (2nd game)- : R H. E. Cleveland ... . I ...... . 6 It -il Philadelphia ..! ...... 3 6 :1 Dawson, Roy, Clark, Metevier and, Myatt; Rommell, Burns And Bruggy, Perkins. ... -; -t .'.; vj ' ;j Boston 5-3, St. Louis 4-0 I BOSTON, ? . Mass.; July 9 ( American. ) -Boston 4ook bojth games from St. Louis today, 5 to 4 - and 5 to 0. In the second game Fuhr, back In the game aft er an attack of jaundice, pitched admirably!. , j . Score (1st game) R. H. E. St. .Louis ...... ; ..... 4 10 3 Boston . . V ......... 5 10 1 1 yan Gilder. Pruett and Collins Piercy, Quinn, Ferguson and Pic- inich. if Score (2nd came) . Tt. II. R. St.' Louis ......... . 0 6 1 5 9 ;0 Severeid; Boston , . . t ....... . Davis, Bayne and Fuhr and Ewing. I ! Chicago 8; New York 0 . NEW, YORK, July 9. (Ameri can. ) Ineffective pitching ; by Markle and Gaston gave the Chi cago Americans another victory from New York today, - 8 to '6. i Score J j R. 11. fZ. Chicago . . . . . 8 11 0 New York , , ' , . 6 10 I 1 Faber, Connohey and Schalk; Markle, TJaston and Schane. I. JOHN W. DAVIS NAMED I BY THE DEMOCRATS (Continued from page 1) : stuck it out through all the con flict to win victory at last, though tired and weary, were frantic with Joy. All abdat them hollow-eyed men and women, worn with ' the long struggleTforgot their fatigue in generous salute to the new leader of the democracy. "'. Upon the speaker's platform showing at the Oregon today. : i - W w ... "K . V - t , S;: sS' ; y i '-UJ n 1 the figure of Senator Walsh, the centers of wild! scenes of past nights! and days as he fought to keep (proceedings in orderly chan nels, tp stifle harsh outbursts and rule vith reason and fairness to all, loomed above the j swaying crowd I below. Tji - j, "WAIsh . for vice t president; Walsh Walsh." was shouted up at him as the parade of, standards filed -by below. Sometimes it came S from a southern group, sometimes from an eastern group, or. again from; his own western colleagues. Again and again the Montana senator waved for sil ence, )ut the shouting would not down.l "Walsh, Walsh, Walsh." came Roaring tip to him from the floor,ifrom east and south and north And west alike. - The sound ot It grew and grew ;in volume until It seemed certain that the convention would have its way despite every restraint! and force the vice presidential nomination upon .Mm by acclamation. Only his own serious determination that IK. should i not; be blocked sugtk-i result- IV. - i : Thelconventlon: listened respect fully to what Senator Walsh said, but met his concluding words with renewed cries j of . "Walsh, Walsh. Walshi" The senator put fhe motiQif and the thin chorus of ayes was almost utterly lost in the general Idln and- babel of sound 6n the floor. Then he called for th i nays and a roaring mur mur of dissent came back. But crash came the gavel - amid the confusion and uproar. "The convention , stands ad journed until, 8:30 o'clock to night.'? the senator shouted down into te din. I Then he . turned swiftly? away from any ' ' possible questioning of his action, and lost himself In the platform crowd. DAVIS ADVISES PARTY CHIEFS OF HIS WISHES (Continued from page 1) iii -;-t i when pL look at the banners dis played! throughout this hall and :eflectf thathey are not the stand ards ;ct a phantom army, but that they represent an army of millions of Democrats ready as they al ways lave been to battle for liber ty and righteousness. ; "We are a national party and it must 1e, I believe, because we pro fess a; national creed. The great principles of the Democratic party - honest y, that public office is a public: trust.) equal rights to all men an J special privilege to none, fair j and equal ; taxation, an open door of opportunity to the hum blest citizens! in all the land, lib erty at home and courage and hon or and helpfulness abroad these principles are as dear to the east as to the west and revered' by the north and by the south. . "And this I great army is ready to do battle again to any who chal lenge any part of it. On this plat form, all progressives can stand. to this banner all liberals can ral ly, and for this cause all Demo crats can, and I, know will stand united. ; ! "1 know this convention has had its difficulties, but all these things were but the thunderstorm that cleared the jclouds away and !eft shining on ns the sun of coming victory and success, f "When I am duly advised of thi nomination it will be iny duty to speak on j these and; kindred themes. I shall therefbre do no more at the moment than to ex press my ..appreciation and mr confidence," ; j The program calls it the orig inal New York chorus, but even a hick knows Class A legs. Don't make- the . mistake of looking for the silver lining in a bubble. is a wonder; .,N2 1 yonheiier see it forjnurself j 3 IBS FEATURE LEG iT "King D," Police Dog, Rose Festival Pictures - and J Lon Chaney Shown Sponsored by Cap"r.-.aiPost No. 9, American Legion, to iwhiolone half of the profits are to go, tliree big ; numbers are to be ; offered at the Liberty theater today and to morrow in an unusual program that bids fair to keep the theater filled to capacity, , . King "D" the big Belgian po lice dog known throughout the moving picture world as the double for; Strongneart ' and Rin-Tin-Tin, dog stars of jthe screen, in their fighting and other hazardous scenes, is to be the feature of the program. -With his owner, J. J Dwane, King "D" arrived In the city last night and will be seen at each performance at the Liberty. Another strong local attraction of the program will be the show ing of the Portland Rose Festival parade in which the Salem Cher- Hans and the local legion post, with its fife and drum corps, were prominent units. ;, The picture number; on the bill will bej "While Paris Sleep." starring Lon Chaney . in the role of a sculptor ' in love with his beautiful model .who attempts to do away with his: American rival for her affections. : ! Great ; effort lias been expended in order to reproduce actual scenes, and entire buildings and streets nave been constructed. One of the; features is a reproduction of a Mardi Gras Carnival, in which ail the color. - gaiety and atmos phere of a real French fete have been faithfully depicted ;i j Critics and authors who . have witnessed a! pre-release showinz of the; film are unanimous in de claring iti to bef one of the finest expositions ior parieian lite ever depicted on the silver sheet. Doll Day Is Order at j Playground Saturday , ! .-, 11 ... -:,- Dolls, rag dolls, new dolls, walking, dolls and talking dolls In fact dolls of every sort and de scription are 'wanted for thg Lin coln playground, Saturday .after-! noon, when ; Doll day 1 will be ob-1 served, it Was .announced last night by Miss Danta Robbins. su-i pervisor. . I All little girls in Salem are invited to come, bringing theirl mothers ajnd their dolls. I Features on the program will include a big doll parade, a dol l carriage race and - various othei races for both boys and girls. Sev eral, prizes will be awarded in the. doll contest. j More'than 100 youngsters were on the playground Tuesday, with nearly that) many yesterday, MisS Robbins said. The two Shetland ponies were! available yesterday and will!' be at the playground again Friday. t j ISP Oregon Pulp and Salem. Orego MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, ari Manila Wrappings, also Batchers Wrap pings, Adding Machine aper, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tlssiit Screenings and Specialties' :, j We have noted with pleasure that congress arranged to get some nice rains for the farmer. f a 0 il Silvcrtovm means ' highest quality, low ! cost, long service, ! and finally ! Tremendous, satis faction. Goodrich RD . ; Parker fit Co. " . - Ira Jorgenson SalcmVulcanizingWorks 1 W; H. Trumm Lone Star Service Station V. E. Newcomb CM. Robinson "BEST IN THE LONG RUrTU er Co. I CO Pap