TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1924 air a nnc'cnz. -a tt DAPIP PMC f tfot cdabt itct:!;7c icoOvnr Ti77TC,Tn7"7fFJTT?TD)F THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON 300 GATHER FOR JER SEY BREEDERS' OUTING (.Continued fiom page 1) held, with 48 young people com petlnK. The five classes were even and some remarkable scores were made. Cash prizes for the six re ceiving the highest scorei were offered I by the Hank of Wood Jmrn. - ' 'M : ; ' 'iteing for first place with 410 points each, Veronica Looby of Mt. Angel and Eugene Nelson of St. Paul, beaded the j list of contest ants. Four placed second,' with 395 points each.! These j were Chester Loe, Lawrence Van de "Wiele, James Walsh and Arthur Hemshorn. The scoring was com pleted late Monday afternoon by Mr. Baillie. I j i Air. ana -Mrs. Miner provea wonderful hosts, having provided tables and seats In a grove on the banks of Champoeg i creek. Mr. Miller has built up his herd in the last few years and now has a -herd of 40 registered Jerseys and is otiU buying and breeding. . Others who competed in the judging contest and their scores were as follows: Sylvester Smith, 380; Margaret "Welton, Catherine May and Hugo Hemshorn, 365; Andrew Schmitz, Otto Wengeroth, Robert Welton, Earl Rorden, . Malcolm Cooke, Orval Loe and Lowell Bates, 350; Henry Mucken, Bernard Smith, Elmer Gooding. Raymond Smith. Werner: Hemshorn and Albert Schmitz 335; Carl Mncken, Ed ward Loe,; Waldo Riches, Robert Gribbie.-. Loulsi Rorden. Elsie Bates and Earl Taw, 320; Viola mXfada slrona io givai ion$ wear fc&mabtyPric c Buy them of Best Dealers Everywhere J - ;i 'i V .1 " t JME vast territory covered JL by these lines at once strikes the observer, and some conception may be had of the importance of the long distance telephone in the business world of the east j This was the contemporary comment of a scientific journal on the long distance telephone service of 1 8oo.T'hc "vast terri tory" ended withi Pittsburgh on the west and Washington on the south. Along its ! frontier stood a wall of silence. ; j No such barrier now confines COAST AND Heattle 3; Salt Lake 9 Score , I R. IF. E, Salt Lake .... 2 9 1 Seattle; ' 3 8 1 Ponder and Peters; Jones and E. Baldwin. I ' Portland 4; Sacramento 2 Score R. II. E. Sacramento . ...... . . .: 2 6 2 Portland 4 8""4 Hughes and Shea; Winters and Query. 1 : V..-: : Taw and Clarence Bates. 305; Kenneth Dahl, Carola May, Harry Borkenhagen and Vernon Jette, 290; Raymon Claggett and Alfred Bates, 275; Maurice Ebner, 265; Alma Borkenhagen, Joseph Zorn and Carl Fessler, 245; Lawrence Zack and Arthurj Jette, 215; Sam Stout, 205; Donald Doerfler, 200, and Ohlen Stout in to judge). , (no card turned 1 NEW NUMBERS ARE DE MANDED FOR STREETS (Continued from page 1) ordinance committee. Two petitions from! property ownera were received, t the first asking that the surfacing of Mar ket street between Fifth and North Commercial streets be changed to that similar to the present surfac ing of Highland.! This was signed by Dr. E. E. Fisher and 18 others. The other petition was for the paving of Winter street from Mar ket to D streets, and was signed by Arthur S. Benson and 17 oth ers. Cement, 40 feet wide, was asked. I Street Improvements acted upon favorably were j for Court, from Eighteenth to Mill creek; Wilson, from Commercial to Riverside drive; :LaFelle, ;from Fir to the center of block i No. 24, and the paving on an alley in block No. 19. J '; The council adopted a resolu tion to the effect that Mayor Giesy be authorized to sign a contract with the government for the pro tection: of water rights recently taken out by the special water committee, the contract to include the surrounding watershed. J. Herbert Plank, inspector of the Burroughs j Adding Machine company, accompanied,' by Mrs. Plank, left for Marshfield Monday to be gone about a month. The first part of the period will be in the nature: of a vacation, Mr. Plank resuming his business in Coos county at the end of two weeks.: ..'',:)..': Jack DeLetel, former top ser geant of headquarters detachment, 4th engineers, but now an auto mobile salesman of Vancouver, Wash., was in Salem over Sunday. Deputy Warden J- W. Llllie of the state prison and Mrs. Lillie are enjoying' a vacation at the beach at Seaside. Pushing Back the the voice of man. To places and to people he has never even seen fly his wire-borne thoughts. Over distances which it would take him days td travel his words speed in an instant. , The 90,000 miles of toll wire of 1 8 90 have grown to more than r 4,500,600 miles carrying a daily 1 average of more than 1,600,000 long distance conversations. Thus has the wall of silence been pushed, back to the edges of the continent. In its place is a nation-wide telephone service. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company I BELL SYSTEM . One Policy On Sjstem - UnWcrMl Service MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES w York S-2; Chicago 1-S First game Chicago . . .......... New York .......... Keen, Wheeler and Bentley and Snyder. Second game K. H. E. 1 6 3 5 10 I 0 Hartnett; R. II. E. 5 7 10 2 G 4 Jonnard, Chicago . New York r ....... Blake and Hartnett; Ryan and Gowdy. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 3 Score R. H. E. Cincinnati 6 14 X Philadelphia 3 14 2 Liique and Hargrave; Oeschger and Henline. 8L' Lonia 4; Boston 1 Score R. H. E. St. Louis ............ 4 14 - 0 Boston 1 6 0 Dickerman and Gonzales; Barnes, McNamara and O'Neil, Gibson. ! Pittsburgh 5; Brooklyn 3 Score i R. H. E. Pittsburgh ........... 5 10 3 Brooklyn ....... ... . 3 6 2 Cooper and Gooch; Osborne, Ehrhardt, Doak and Taylor. Another Good Program Announced for Tonight Another fine program has been arranged for the Cherrian band concert in Willson park tonight, including two vocal selections by Oecar B., Gingrich. The program, as announced by Oscar Steelham mer, director, is as follows: March, "Barnum & Bailey's Favorite" .King Selection, "King Dodo" (by request) ........ . .Mackie Waltz, '-Loveland". ..Laurendeau Popular numbers ............ .T Vocal solos from "Ernani," Verdi From "High Jinks," ; . . . . . : . . . . Hauerbach & Friml Oscar B. Gingrich Selection, "The Serenade" Herbert "Cocoanut Dance" ..... Herman Overture, "The Bridal Rose". . .Thr.'.. : . ..... . . . .Lavellee March, "Hostrauaer's" .Chambers "Star Spangled Banner" Packers Hold Meeting; K Give Plan to Lawyers The general plan recently out lined by 1 the Northwest Packers' association and representatives of various cooperative associatlong was referred to three attorneys with instructions to act upon its legality following a conference here Monday of nearly 30 of. the leading dried fruit men, packers and others In the district. If the plans is found satisfactory, con tracts will be signed. The meeting Monday will prob ably have an important effect on the sale of 1924 prunes in the northwest. S Wall New Vork , Detroit H Score ;"( R. II. E. New York 9 13 0 Detroit U. ...... U.h 8 14 2 lloyt, , Mamaux, Gaston and Schang Collins, Stoner, Dauss and Bassler, Woodall. i St. Ixmls 5, Washington 1 Score ' R. H. E. Washington ..t. ...... 1 7 0 St. Louis ............ 5 11 0 s Marberry, Speece, Russel and Ruel ; Wingard and Severeid. ! Cleveland 14, Host on 5 Score ir H. H. E. Boston .... ... 5 11 2 Cleveland ...... . . . ... 1 4 151 Fullerton, Ross, Qulnn, Fuhr, Workman and Picinich; Messenger and Myatt, L. Sewell. At Chicago Philadelphia-Chicago game called end of fourth, rain. kSalem Tennis Players Defeated by Vancouver Six out of eieht : mainha worn lost to the Vancouver tennis play ers by Salem Sunday. The locals won one single and one double match. ; ,1 s Results of the tournament were: Ray Oakerberg defeated Kenneth DUDOld 6-3. 10-8: Oakerbere and Alvin Lennon defeated Lawrence Cooper and Donald Morris of the Vancouver club 6-Q, 5-7, 6-4; F. Luboir, Vancouver, defeated Alvin Lennon, 6-3, 6-2: L. Dubois. Van couver, defeated Francis Lutz 6-3, 6-4; Lawrence Cooper, Vancouver, defeated Adolph Greenbaum, 6-1, 6-3; Helen Leathers. Vancouver. defeated Mrs. Greenbaum 6-2,6-3; Helen ; Dietlein and R. Dubois, Vancouver, defeated Mrs. Green baum and Ray Oakerberg. 7-5,3-6, 6-3; L. Dubois and Donald Mor ris, Vancouver, defeated Lutz and Greenbaum, 6-3 6-3. . ? Lowell Curtiss : of Looking Glass, Or,, was amonit out-of-town visitors in Salem Monday. J. S. Wheatfield of Eugene speat Monday in the city. 1 BITS FOR BREAKFAST I - Going to the coast? S 1 Note that The Statesman Is -go ing to give ten young ladies a week at the seashore. i , -3 Anything may happen; some republicans in the house may vote for Davis to keei Charley Bryan from becoming president. But that bridge will be crossed when we come to it; and here's praying that we may not come to it at all. W . V . With the advent of women in politics, says a Salem bachelor, why should not every platform have a postscript? f . 1 1 V The I Stayton and Turner flax mills making upholstering tow are going to be short of flax to keep them going till the harvest ing of the 1925 crop. The state plant will have more than it can use up. j Joker back from Cannon Beach says the average bathing girl over mere does not care a wrap. I . W i Our; canneries will all be going again in a few days; hop picking will soon be on, and the alleged dull summer season wlll be over. Watclv things pick up all along down the line. j j Thursday's Statesman, besides its regular Slogan subject, will have some things to say about de velopments in the Santiam mining district. Some day that will be one of the greatest mining camps in the United States. It should be soon. i MiuTAfrr MANLY B0V3 PORTLAND. ORKGOR lea Itukrn, aaiail ell Mral tralalav CiltltKii rarfally scat ruiat LOOKING AHEAD FOR lc - v ! Plan now for winter comfort by asking for farther' Informa tion regarding the most econo mical heating plant on the market. Eastman Sibloco "Furnaces $79.60 and up A lc post card brings; the information without any obli gation on your part. T ASTORIA TEAM Score Sunday Is 7 to 3 With balem Club Perform- i V ing Valiantly With Bill Ashby holding the visitors to six hits,' the Salem Senators won over the Astoria team on Oxford field Sunday by a score of 7 V qt 3. The Senators landed on 'Wold and Brakke for 10 hits, and Salem erred only once to six errors by the visiting club. Bishop scored first for the Sen ators in the second inning, when he singled and stole second, then scored on a hit by Miller. All of Astoria's three runs came in the fourth when their tflrst hits were made off Ashby. Gorman singled, and Ashby. fumbled a sacrifice by Burns, and both Gorman and Burns scored when Cook sent one over the fence for a homer. Sa lem tied the score in its half of the same . tuning. Bishop was safe on Herman's error, Edwards was passed and Miller singled. and Bishop and Edwards scored on an error by Langhart. v The Senators ... scored four times in the fifth, "which ended the ; scoring i .for the day. '. Baird got a homer over the fence and Keene duplicated the feat. Schack mann was passed. Bishop singled and stole second. Edwards walk ed. Ashby was safe on an err&r by Burns and Shackmann scored. Bishop was scored on a sacrifice by Edwards. In the eighth inning Bishop was. struck on the head by a pitched bail and Edwards, also hit by the ball, was out for 10 min utes. ' .. " R. H. E. Salem Senators ....... 7 10 1 Astoria 3 6 ; C SENATORS E l r , : ; l In all bur experience we have bund nothing that equals AGEING IN WOOD to ripen and sweeten tobacco for smoking J Another Evangelist Her Evangelist A. Arnsten of Los Angeles will open a series of evangelistic meetings at the ar mory tonight and will continue through the . week, ending his campaign Sunday night. At one time Evangelist Arnsten' was blind and during tho course of his meetings here he promises to tell how, through prayer and faith, he regained his vision. The speaker lives In Los Angeles and comes to Salem from Somas, Wash. Repairing' Lavunne Hall ' The interior of Lausanne hall is being repainted' and the entire large girls' dormity is being con ditioned 'for occupancy when Wil lamette university opens Septem ber i5. Other departments of he university jare also receiving at tention and some new equipment ordered. i ' Added to Faculty Announcement is made of the adding of Miss Winifred McGill to the faculty staff of Willamette university to take the place left vacant in the English department Caused by the granting of a fur lough to Miss Helen Pierce of Sa lem. Miss McGill comes to Salem from Canada, where she received a bachelor degree at McGill col lege. . She also holds a master's degree ifrom the University of Washington and has , taught in Canadian schools for 'several years. : Deckebach Returns i Frank G. Deckebach has re turned from a visit with his mother in Cincinnati. Business in the east is very quiet at pres ent and there are many out of employment, he reports. Factories are running on part time or else are closed. Armenian Girl Coming Little Zadi Gannaway, an Ar menian orphan, will be in Salem Wednesday noon to appear at the Rotary club .luncheon. She will tbe accompanied by her foster '"mother, Mrs. Charles R. Ganna- way of Medford. Friday she will speak to the' students of the Ore gon normal school and will re turn to Salem for Sunday, August 10, to speak at the First Baptist church. J IleturtMt from Medford ; Constable Walter DeLong re turned rfromj Medford over the week-end with John Hewitt, of Aumsville, who is being held upon complaint of his wife. Hewitt was placed in the county jail as he railed! to raise the $500 bail set by P. J. .Kuntz, justice of the peace, Hewitt was arrested several j weeks ago by Constable De Long, but managed to elude the officer wben he received per mission to use a telephone to ar range for bail. Aa this was the first time jthe officer bad failed to bring in his man he took the escape to heart and since then has been untiring in his efforts to lo cate Hewitt. ! It was due to these efforts that Hewitt was taken into cusody at Medford. Coy Scouts are Happy. That! the Boy Scouts at Camp Cascadia are! thoroughly enjoying themselves is! the report of F. Howard Zinser, executive, who vis ited the camp with Dr. Dennman over the week-end. Of the 63 scouts in camp, nearly one-third are from Salem. Several instruct ors from OAC are- expected in a I few days to conduct classes in geo logy, etomology and other sub jects, j Hikes! are already in order and swimming being enjoyed. The boys will , return to Salem Aug ust 16. i i ; ' Visitlng With Brother K. D. Russell, of Los .Angeles, arrived in the city late ' Monday afternoon for a "visit with his brother, Hal Russell, a printer connected with the Statesman. Mr. Russell has. recently returned from an ocean' voyage and a . trip through the; eastern part of the country. The two men have not seen each other for several years. Mr. Russell's permanent home is in Los Angeles.- This I aged-in-wood Velvet tobacco is txjp-notcli cigarettes smoother and altogether diflerent in taste and flaxros: Get Special Fares - Special fares will be given to members of the GAR, the WRC and auxiliaries to attend the grand army county reunion in Silverton next Thursday. The round trip, by stage, will be made for $1, leav ing the stage terminal here at 9 o'clock in the morning, returning at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.7 ' PERSONALS R. L. Gilson, Lebanon fire chief, accompanied by his wife and two sons, were Sunday visitors at the home of C. T. Mclntire. Mrs. Helen Stewart and Miss Hannah- Chrisfensen left Monday for a motor trip through Wash ington. : , J. Herbert Barlow, Salem high school youth, who recently en listed in the navy, will leave for Portland today, going on to San Diego Wednesday. Walter Low, street commis sioner, is spending a few days on the McKenzie river on a fishing trip. " ' ' Robert and C. L. Powy of Moro were Salem visitors yesterday. I CLUB PERCENTAGES t COAST LEAGUE We Lot ?rt. 8n Francisco 7 S3 .55 Rttle ... 66 65 54 Vfmoi . 62 59 ".519 Oakland . 63 60 : .50S Salt Lake , 59 63 .484 Sacramento 5S 62 i .483 Portland . . 58 65 .463 I fc Angelea 54 67 .446 KATIOKAXi XXAGXTB Wan Lott Vrt. Sew York 64 36 .640 PittRbnrgh r., . 53 . 42 .567 Chicaro -i - ri-. 5 -44 ..Vtto Brooklyn . 53 48 - Cincinnati ! U.- 53 51 .510 Rt. Lonia .... 41 57 .418 Philadelphia 40 58 .408 Boston ... :.. . 37 63 .370 AXEKICAK ZXAOTTE i Wot Lost Prt. Vw York ; .... .. 59 45 .57 Detroit . . , 57 45 .559 Washington ..:. 57 46 J5!l Rt. Louis ... 52 48 .520 Chicago . , , 48 S3 .475 Cleveland, . 48 55 .466 Boston . . 44 57 .436 Phitad.-lphia 43 59 .422 for i i i milder t 4 4. 1 i: 4 ' 4. 4. t Silverton Blow Pipe Co. i Eflverton, Oregon .