Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1924)
! :'j . . SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 27. 1924 2 THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM OREGON PAGE ' OF LIVE SPCMT NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE i WVIEWiMES ; : : 7 1111 GIME Series Divided Whert Vis itors Win 71 to ; Poiti ; land Club Today ; ... -1 , : , The Sal im Senators divided . a two-game series with Longview here Saturday aftemoiffnT when j. . . the visitors took a seven-inning contest by the score of 7 to 5.! It was a good game, but errors lost the same for Salem. A fairly good ' crowd was in attendance. With Rheinartjon first. Bottler, r.of -Salem, knocked the pill over the fence for thej only home run tally of the gamej. Batteries for the. game yester day were Bishop and Edwards, Senators, "and Huenjng and Kracke, Longview. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Senators will meet the fast Doern becker club of Portland. CLUB PERCENTAGES COAST LEAGUE Fan Francitro . Seattle Harrsmento Oakland ......... Vernon Salt Lake l.o Angeles I'ortUn4 ... , 63 4S .568 CO 58 56 55 54 51 48 50 53 57 57 57 61 63 .545 .527 .49 .491 .486 .455 .432 KATIONAL LEAGUE New York ..'. . ChiraRo -. Pittsburgh Brooklyn Cincinnati P. l.ouia - Philadelphia 4........ Boston 5 31 .656 53 38 .582 .539 .538 .500 .413 48 ... 49 47 38 41 42 47 54 37 54 .407 34 58 .370 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won I nt r Pe'roit N w York '.. Washington f nis Chicago dnwii I Cleveland ... Philadelphia ..... 54 39 .581 54 40' 40-574 41 T3C4 53 45 46 95 44 48 .478 . .42 42 50 .457 51 .452 37 5fi .398 V. BASEBALL I TODAY. JULY 27 Doernbecker. Club vs. Salem Senators.) 3 P. M. v Sipuld See Dodge- Passer?Aer Coupe o I Broth AUCT ON Saturday, Aujrnst 2, 1024, Commencing at 1 :0O P. M. fiharp K mie East of Fair G founds; U Mile North of Si 1 vert on Itoad t 3. 31. SCOTT, Owner 1 Manure Spreader 1 1 1 7-foot Binder j I 2 1 6-foot Mower j 2 1 8-foot Rake i j ' 1 2-horse Wagon 1 1 -horse Wagon 1 Top. Buggy 1 2-horse Cultivator, ride or walk - i I 5-tooth Cultivator 1 single Shovel Plow' 1 3-shoveI Plow 1 Oliver Chilled Plow , 1 Oliver Chilled Sulky Plow 1 Spring Tooth Harrow ''' 1 3-8ection Harrow , M 1 Grain Drill . i 1 Lot Fence Stretcher . ; I 1 10-gal. Wheelbarrow Sprayer 1 Mt. Hood Fining Mill j i J 1 Gasoline Engine 1 Feed Grinder i 1 1 5-gallon Oil Barrel . i. j 1 30-inch Wood Saw M 1 6-foot Folding Saw 1 6-foot Crescent Saw 1 Scalding Vat 1 Broad Ax 1 Wneat Sack; ! TERMS: All sums of $20 and il At ; lit 1 1 n n a uoauis iiuie wilt url gircu , proved security. J. W.SCOTT, Owner, GET YOUR SALE DATE EARLY j Phone 578-1211-J INSANITY PLEA TO BE DEFENSE OF MURDERERS (Continued fioin page 1) paying only casual attention to the proceedings- They talked light heartedly jand whispered fre quently in jovial mood to their at torneys and guards. Several quirter page newspaper photographs depicting the boys with full width) feiniles were fea tures of the public accounts of the trials. Today. '"however, the ladr sat through ihe two hour session under ' apparent self restraint. They appeared to pay strict atten tion to the trialand spoke to each other only on two or three occa sions and then with serious ex pressions; not perhaps, troubled but in sharp contrast to the jaunty demeanor of other days. And yet, outside the court room the restraint: seemed tossed to the rands knd the easy nonchalance of the young students was again in evidence. : "With our looks land Darrow's brains. I think j we'll get along pretty Well," was Leopold's com ment after he and his fellow pris oner were taken (back to the jail, STOCKS SETJEi mnrovins Business Condi tions Responsible for Volume of Trading NEW YORK,' July 2fi. Stock prices continued to respond today 1 i it to reports of improving business conditions for the movins upward on a large volume of trading un der the leadership of the rails, sugars, public; utility and mer chandising issues. Twenty four stocks established new high prices for the year during the brief ses sion including six rails, five pub lic utilities, six merchandising is- i . i - sues and seven: miscellaneous in dustrials. . j . - Heavy buying of American Can, which crossed jf 120 for., the first time since its; sharp decline ear lier in th3 year, was one of the day's features. j Other pivotal issues also im proved. Baldwin closing a point higher at 1 IS,. and United States steel and Studebaker closing frac tionally higher at 101 1-2 and 37 7-8 respectively, i j The market had to contend with the usual volume of ; week end profit taking but selling orders were well absorbed.; ; :u. Copers held! firm., Foreign Exchanges ' j Improved slightly despite the adjournment of the London conference over the week end. Demand sterling ruled nearly a cent higher ; at $ 4 .4 0 while French : francs showed a gain of about five points at 5.11c. An Increase j of 97,4 52,000 in loans, : discounts and investments was the feature of the weekly clearing house statement. In creases also were shown, by most of the other principal items. In cluding $1,081,000 in cash in own vaults; $2,678,000 in reserve of member banks in the federal re serve bank ; $84,860,000 In net demand deposits and $5,846,000 in time deposits.',.5: Aggregate re serve totalled: $628,674,000. leav ing, excess reserve of $29,879,390, a diecrcase ol $8,798,850. . t Be careful, j about . looking at thermometers In July. It is not poiite to cuss before ladles. S Hog Tamer Horses Cows A lot of Chickens Clod Masher .' 3-row Corn Marker Post Hole Digger Single Harness i Chains. Forks, Scoop Shovel, other things. , I " Household Goods Bed Stead and Springs Center Table and Heating Stove j ! Carpet Ironing Board Hat Rack Commode , -Wool Cards and Lamps 8-foot Dining Table, 6 Chairs Steel Range, Pans and Dishes Kitchen Table. Apple 'Pealer Washing Machine, llub and Boiler J i Flour Safe, !l5-gal. Iron Ket tle : - . ; . f Fruit Jars, Two figg Packers, one 15, one 30 dozen Flat Irons and a lot of Other Articles, j i under cash;; all over $20 six on 8 per cent note with ap- G. SATTERLEE, Auctioneer C TU ALE COAST AND Portland 12, Smii Francisco G SAN FRANt'ISCO, July 26. Portland deieated the Seals 12 to tS today. San Francisco used three rookie pitchers, (iriifin. Van Houtte-aiul lioberts, who yielded 16 hits. Five errors by the Seal infield j helped ; boost the score. Urazill. who got three home runs yesterday, got another today. Score j . R. II. H. Portland ... i. .......... 12 1G 1 San Francisco.. 6 11 5 Yarrison and Cochrane; Griffin, Van jloutte, Roberts and Yelle. Seattle- .", liOM Angele 1 I LOS ANOKLKS", July 26. Carl WHliams held the Angels to four scatterad hits and pitched Seattle to' a 5 to 1 victory here today. The Indians buncfied hits off Tom Hughes in the sixth and ninth innings In which they scored all of their runs. Bill Jenkins and Manager Krag of the Angels were sent to the club house by Umpire Finney: in the ninth inning when ihey protested hi3 decision behind the plate. A group of fans threat ened to attack Finney at the close of the game but police escorted Finney to '; rafety and averted trouble. The Angels are leading the series three games to two. Score R. H. E. Seattle; .............. 5 11 0 Los Angeles ........... 1 4 0 Williams ;, and K. Baldwin; Hughes and Jenkins, Byler. Halt Lake 11, Oakland 4 . SALT LAKE CITY. July 26.4 Salt evened up the series with Oakland today by defeating the vjsitors. 11 to 4.: Kallio pitch ed effective ball, while the Bees rapped Harris in bunches. Guisto knocked his daily home run, with one on. I Score ! U. H. E. Oakland ... 1 ......... 4 4 0 Salt Lake 11 12 1 Harris and Baker; Kallio and Peters. : ' ! ; ' i ; Sacramento 5, Vernon 2 SACRAMENTO. July 26. Bill Prough went along in great shape today j holding Vernon to seven scattered hits and won, 5 to 2; Thomas was bit at opportune mo ments by the locals. Hannah was reinstated by Williams and played in today's game. Essick. will be reinstated next Tuesday, according to Loreaz, Vernon manager. Score ; It. II. E. Vernon . . . . . ......... 2 71 Sacramento 5 10 0 "Thomas and Hannah; Prough and Schaner. . i F Tourist Crop Would Be En , couraged By ? Crescent City-Grants Pass Road j One'oMhe greatest needs of the state highway system at present is the connection of the Redwood highway from the California-Oregon line with theJPacific highway, encouraging ', tourists to come north from Crescent City, Cat.', through Crater Lake and central Oregon, returning on a loop trip by way of the Columbia river and Pacific highways is the opinion of both? Governor Walter M. IMerce and Jefferson : Myers, state treas urer, following a conference with California highway engineers at Grants Pass. Both state officials are in -hearty sympathy fwith the movement and have pledged their support. j; "This highway would open the famous Redwood district in the extreme southwest part of tht state and- on through California," Goverhoy Pierce said yesterday. The, road has been macadamed from Crescent City to state line and approximately 60 miles re mains to be graded and rocked. Thiii can be done at' an expense of around $300,000. California's por tion, of the highway is under con tract and will be completed by November 1. 1925." Opening of this highway would permit between 500 and 1000 tourist machines to enter Oregon along: the coast route each year in addition to the number that would avail themselves of the scenic op- portunities offered by the ; coast highway. iIIUi TAKEIIIKE SlLVERTON, Or., July 26. (Special to The Statesman.) Miss Ingaborg Goplerud, Miss Jordis Klbster, MLss Valborg Ormbreck, Miss Ethel Larson and Miss Mar cella! Enewoldson. all members of the first patrol of Girl Scouts of Silverton, hiked to the Abiqua swjmming pool on the Dullum grounds Thursday of this week. These girls are some of the older scouts and the trip was taken more as an outing than as a part of scout work. f OH 5 REDWOOD HGHWAY MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES .New York .1; tit. Louis 4 NEW YORK. July 26. (Na tional.) The New .' York Giants won the second game of their se ries, with St. Louis here today, 5 to. 4.: DSckerman, St. Louis' new pitcher, jweakened in the seventh when Nciw Yrk uuiiched a base on balls jto Young with singles by Frisch, Wilson and Meusel, for its winning runs. Home runs by liornsby and Gonzales- accounted for three t-f the four St. Louis runs. i Sco R. 4 H. E. 10 0 9 2 Wat- St. Louis , . New York . j Dickerman and Oonzales son and Snyder. i I - a ; M dilcriRO ", IMilladelphla 1 : PHILADELPHIA,: July 26. (National. Chicago broke Phil adelphia" winning :, streak today with a 5-to-l defeat. Keen, though wild at times, was affect ive with men on base and with the exception of the eighth, was sel dom in danger. Manager Fletcher was banished from the game in the eighth for protesting a decis ion by I mpire Rigley. Sco R. H. E. 5 12 0 1 7 0 Chicago Philadelphia r Keen and Hartnett; Mltchel and Henline. ! Pittsburgh 7; Iloston i BOSTON, July 26. ( .National.) 4 Earl Smith's double and Coop er's single scored the run which gave Pittsburgh a.7-to-6 win oyer Boston iin 14 innings today.- Pow ell's home run with a fellow Brave on second base scored two runs andj tied the seore in the last of the ninth. Earl Smith made five liitsi in six times to bat and stopped J three attempted steals. Brilliant1 fielding plays by Trainer, Cuyler and Wilson featured. Score-j- R. H. E. Pittsburgh . .' : . . 7 14 2 Boston i ....... . ... .,617 2 Morrison, Meadows, Kremer. Cooper nd E. Smith; McNamara, Barnes and O'Neil. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2 BROOKLYN, July 26. (Na tional. )4-Tom Griffith's home run broke up' the deadlock in the ninth inning today and won the game for Brooklyn ngainst Cin cinnati's to 2. Johnny Mitchel made his debut with Brooklyn and his jingle in the fifth started,' the scoring that sent Brooklyn ahead.- jGrlmes struck out ten Cincinnati batters, his. record for the season. Score-j J R. H. E. Cincinnati .. . 2 7 3 Brooklyn 3 10 . 1 Benton. Shehan and Wlngo; Grimes and Taylor. : Always carry a pump or a stump speaker along on an auto trip, in case yoii have to fix a puncture. DEFENSE DAY IS DE FENDED BY C00LIDGE ? x (Continued from page 1) sympathetic with the aim and pur pose to j make war so nearly as might be, an impossibility in this world." but added that such a hope and desire was not inconsis tent with his approval of the pro gram of! defense day.' "I wish that crime might be abolished, but I would not there fore abolish courts and police pro tection, 7 he added. "I wish war might be made impossible, but I would not leave my country un proctectied meanwhile.' The de fense seems to me to be a means to assure the fullest efficiency to the extremely modect defense force our country maintains. "j Country NecL Defense j The president objected to de nomination of the defense test as "mobilization day't declaring -it was a "non militaristic gesture for keeping; down to Jts lowest pos sible point the professional mil itary organization of the United States"i and was for the purpose of maintaining "an exceedingly small army." Mr. Libby, In the name of his organization, late today made pub lic a repljoto the' president ex pressing appreciation of Mr. Cool idge's efforts to maintain unbrok en America's friendly relations with the nations of Europe and the Orient," and settnig forth at considerable length the opposition to the government's proposal. One is you drawback to living at home can't thro'w your cigar ashes c-n the floor In the lobby. CIIICAGO; July 26. (Ameri can, )4-"Babe" Ruth smashed the ball nto the right field bleachers for hi 13th circuit, drive of the seasdn and gave New York a . 5 to 4 victory in the 14th inning of J one of the hardest fought contents of the year; here; George Con noliyj pitched a "wonderful game for Chicago, and would have been returned the winner if his support had not sagged and cracked on two occasions.1 Several times the tall Texan struck out the home run king, once with the bases filled in the-ninth, but he passed the next man, forcing in a run which put the Yankees in front. Iocate tied the count in their half but as in several other innings. Manager Huggins' strategy in walking Falk proved successful. Arch! Deacon, with five fits, led the attack for Chicago, while field ing; plays by Ruth and Falk were outstanding features. Score New j York . . . R. H. E. .5 14 2 .4 13 2 cnicago ... . . - Jones, Gadton, Schang; Connally Pennock and and Schalk. i I Boston 4; St. Louh 2. ST. LOUIS July 26. (Ameri can. J The Boston Red Sox bunched hits off Wingard today and defeated the Browns. 4 to 2. in the first home game for Sis ter's) men after their long road trip.! About 12,000 saw the con test.! . i Score ' I Boston . . . L . . . . St. Louis .... . . ; . . Ehmke, Fullerton II. E. J 4 12 0 . . . 2 10 0 arid O'Neill, Pieiriich Wingard! and Severeid." 'Detroit .; Philadelphia 1. DETROIT. July 2 6.4--( Ameri can.) Two baees on balls by Har ris ; and two errors gave Detroit the winning run in t':c : eleventh inning, defeating Philadelphia, t to 4 1 in the first gam of tne scr ies iiere today. Detroit tied the score in the eighth inn-irg. The Tigers had 19 men left.; on., bases. Score - ; j R. H. E. Fhllkdelphia . , . 1 . . . . J 4 -12 3 Detroit . . . U: . 5 10 2 Heimach, Harris, Gray and Per kins1; Stoner,- Holloway and Wood all; S . : : I ' V Cleveland 2; WashlnRton O. ; CLEVELAND. July 26 -(American,) Sherry Smith held Wash ington to three ihita today and Cleveland shut out the Senators 2 to 0. Judge who doubled in the fifth was the only (.Washing ton player to reach second base. Speaker hit his fifth homer of the season off Zachary in f the first inning. f SCOre ; H: s- Washington ...... Cleveland . . Zachary, Martina Smith and L. Sewell. No matter how old an old maid she likes to say "we girls." ; ES 1. 1 Sensational Upturn in Prices Cause Values to Soar at "L Chicago j ; i CHICAGO. July 26. Sensation al upturns in the price of wheat at Liverpool" and Winnipeg, today brought about ah extraordinary ruslj of buying here. Chicago val ues j of wheat soared as much as 6 cents and then reasted as a resilt of wholesale efforts to re alize profits. The market closed extremely nervous and; unsettled at 3 to 4 cents net ; gain. Sep tember $1.35 to 11.354 and December.-$1.37 to $1.38. Corn finished Vss to 2c iup; oats shoiving c to 2c advance, and provisions at a rise varying from 10 cents to 17 20 cents. ' Vith wheat at Liverpool quoted lc to 10c a bushel higher than yesterday for immediate delivery, and with July delivery command display a runaway character. This stampede,., when it came, was part ly due to. the confirmation of ex finish. however, did the trade here inglmore than $1.50 at Winnipeg, overtopping any other faarket in Noith America, the Chicago wheat market-went rapidly upward from the! outset. Only as the day " approached a port business here, and also to the fact that offerings of future deliveries of whatever source were being swiftly absorbed by new sets of buyers. Before the re action took place all dellvrries of whfat and rye, together with new crop deliveries of corn and oats, were carried to the highest prices yet! this season. 1 A striking feature of the late trade was a tremendous upswing In j rye prices, which advanced much faster than wheat. Corn owed much of. its strength to wheat. provisions rose In line with record-breaking quotations for hogs as well as grain. j R. H. E. J 0 3 s0 . f 2 8 0 and Ruefr NEW WHEAT PRIC HAVE RUSH BUY NB SILVEflTQN DRIVER SHINES JT RICES Lone Oak Track in Excellent Condition Saturday Race Program With the Lone Oak track in splendid condition ; the automobile races staged yesterday furnished plenty of thrills without accident. Safety first was the slogan of the day and the (rack was kept free of people at all times during the races. Ira Cook of Silverton and Clark Walker of Medford were the outstanding race perfbrmers. Governor Walter M. Pierce, Chief State Traffic Officer T. A. Raffety, Col. W. B. Bartram and Mayor John B. Giesy were official visitors and guests of the racing association. They expressed them selves as well pleased with the races. The only incident of a perfect afternoon occurred when' George Smith in his Frontenac Special cut in to the inside of the (rack on the turn following a burst of speed at the finish of the 10-mile race, in which he endeavored to overhaul Clarke Walker on the home stretch, i Quick work I sby Walker prevented-a smash. Cook Win by Skill The first event on the card, a 10-mile race between cars of 183 cubic inch cylinder displacement or over, developed into a pretty contest between Ira Cook of Sil verton in his Essex Special, and Pat Reed of Portland in his Mar mon Special. Cook held the lead throughout the race. Although crowded ; by Reed on every lap. Cook managed by skillful driving on the turns to offset the head way gained by the big Marmon on the straightaway. In the last lap the Marmon had trouble with a terminal wire which came loose. Art Smith, driving a Dodge Spe cial, nosed it out for second place. Cook's time was 9:4. ; Five cars lined up for the 10 mile (race between cars of 183 cubic j inch cylinder displacement or unjder. Clarke Walker, daring Medfprd racer In his Maxwell Spe cial, had small trouble in taking and maintaining (he lead in this event: until the last lap i when "Swede" Smith, throwing all cau tion jto the winds, nearly over hauled him at the finis with a tre mendous burst of speed.' After both cars had passed the. finish line Smith passed Walker to the left at the turn. The quick-witted work of Walker at this point pre vented the only real chance of an accident which occurred; Walker's time was 9:44. TenIile Race a Thriller Ira Cook took a bad skid, turn ing completely around on the first lap of the four-mile race. As a result the cars were flagged back to the start. This was the thrill ing race of the afternoon. The four cars running flashed across' the finish line with, scarcely a length between them.. Art Smith, driving a Dodge Special and Ira Cook in his Essex Special, finished first and seeond. nosing Clarke Walker out right at the finish. Smith's. time was 3.17. The 25-mile race started badly when two cars were forced to drop out of the race on the first round. The other five set a fast pace, but Clarke Walker, taking the lead at the start, finished ahead of Ira Cook In his Essex Special by a scant 100 yards. II. V. Reed in his H. V. It. Special, was third. Walker's time for the 25 miles was 24:39. " The race was regarded as onb of the most successfully managed events staged here, in spite of the moderate size of the crowd. Much credit is due George Lott for the careful . preparations and safe guards which were ' employed to make the race thoroughly enjoy able. The next race of the series of four which are billed for the fairgrounds track will be on Sep tember 3, Labor day. The third race will be September 2 7. Guy E. Dickeson, representative of the AAA, was officially in charge of the race. , Hal E. Hoss Re-Elecled President of Editors . .TILLAMOOK. Or., July 26 Hal E.JHoss, of the Oregon City Enterprise, was reelected presi dent of the Oregon State Editorial association today at a business ses sion held on the lawn of the Gari baldi hotel following a luncheon at the hotel and a tour of the Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Point Daily. Bpeed-Ef f Iciency-8ervlc Salem-Portland-Woodbura Corrallis - Eugene - Jeffersoa Dallas - Albany-Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK Whitney Lumber company's mill. G. l-ansjn Ilurd. of rfie Corval lls Gzette-Tjmes, was reelected secretary treasurer. Vice presi-dent-to serve on the executjve commjttee elected were: ; 1 Ariie G. Itae, Tillamook Her ald, Western! Oregon; Joe I. Thompson. Hood River Glacier, central Oregon; George Aiken, Antario Argus, eastern Oregon; Karl Richardson, Dallas Observer, Willamette vjilley. loy, . Oakland Tri and A. D. Mal- bune, southern Oregon. I Grants Pass was chosen for the meeting place; of the 1925 conven tion. Silverton Opera House Undergoing Improverrjerfts SltVERTON, July 26. (Spe cial to The Stateshian.) A Venti lating and heating; system is being installed in (nepefa house build ing, the most, benefit of which will be had by the Palace theater. Al fred' Adams, manage?: of the thea ter, jias had a-number of improve ments made since he took ovj?r the .'place and provision of C041, fres( air in summer and heat tf the fvinter is the; latest of these M. ii. i Hendrickson has charge of the work. J Whei you seeja man standing on the feorner scratching, ask him how he Ven joyed his vacation UNCLE SAM Editor Statesman:. i r Seeing; that jtou are so i well pleased jwlth yourself over the school edition. I hesitate to men tion that you left out a few edu cational institutions, to-wit; . The preachers' college connect ed willy Willamette university. They j teach them to be calm and quiet and soothing in their de livery, wpilej the average preacher roars ! anS bellows and snorts and screah'u. I Indeed, if our children madej htf as much noise at any time as tlie average preacher they would bef sent to! Led without sup- per. Next Ihe Capital Business col lege. I personally hate and de spise 'arithmetic nd shorthand or any tkind 'of that their '. business., but I know graduates can step; r.gnt out or school and get good jobs for which they receive real money, which I regard as a glori ous, achievement.' -1 - ! ' ' And lst and. most important is the Salen. Indiin; school, right in ' J 1 -I" 1. . - r GATHER !Iade after bur. own recipes, by skilled foun ainers. Come in now and establish your pa ronage for the season. Pure ingredients and generous portions. 5 Flavors to MERCHANT Our reputation grows year us more able to serve old friends '; suits may be lower, but the quality of. fabrics is everi, i-4 ' ". - .r! Come in and Kee -4 All prices reduced -during July and August D. H. MOSHER 474 pourt St. 111 It In the ornnic Iron ia vaur blood that take no OXVrrn from vaur lunirx. TbltOItrrnatrd ornl Irun unites with vourdimlMl fiwl mm it ia kbaorbrd Into vour tlorf fir unites with coal or wood, and by so doing- it crratea tremendous power andeoerrr. WithouUu Hie teo tora-anic iron ia your blood your food merely passes through your body without dotnr you any rood. Orranle Iron, like the iron in yoar biood Dd like the Iron ia spinach, lentils and apples, may be bad from any dragrlst under the name of Nuxatedlron." In Ublet form only. Millions of people are ulnj Nnsated Iron with rreat bene (It, their exprri ence provinr that it increases the strenrtb and endurance of weak ner vous, run-down people, in many cases, in two weeks' time. If yoa want that virile, foro. th.t stamina and strenrth so Deceasary to every nndertakine in life. yoa owe it to your sei r to commence taking; N ux- ated Iron today. Vancou-er to Clean Up VANCOUVER, Wash., July 26. R. W. Owen, mayor, today or dered Chief of Police Long to rid this city and its vicinity of crim inals. This class has been active for months notably in' holdups. MIGHT THEM UP the suburbs of Salem. With 800 tupiU and' many, teachers and employes there are perhaps 1000 persons connected ' with the insti tution, and certainly there is no school 'In. the country that can lake a raw product and convert ft into a finished one like the Indian school. i ' How well mannered they are! Indeed, when I note how some at our pupils of the public schools do not know enough to reply jto you with anything but, "yes,"' ."no," "don't know," or -else hang their fool heads and. do not answer at all, I often :hink it would be a fine thing if "Uncle Sara" would gather up all ! the "poor white trash" and put them through the Indian school. ; 1 j PALE FACE. t The above is all right; but "Pale Face" did not read carefully. All the institutions named were men-, tinned in the school Slogan num ber. Ed.) The Best Sundaes in Town Choose From. TAILORING by year, and thissummer finds and new. Pricing on the new better than Our Fall Lines Phone SCO ii y in i m wj ii i i j I U II Mi n ii 1 1 I i rfsi Nil ii a i i a ov m m i n a t 1 i t I I i t t 4 H t .. 4 7