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
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4.
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Silverton Blow Pipe
Co.
i Eflverton, Oregon .