SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1924
QTATI17QM AM PAcTLfi? rTW IF QPTh TD TP 1VT H7IO (TTn TC 7TC7 IDim 7TUT P7
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
BITTER RIVALS .
PLAY BILL TODIlf
Brooklyn Club of Portland,
Loaded for Bear, Will
Play Senators
The bitterest rivalry that has
existed between any two baseball
clubs In Oregon has developed be
tween the Salem Senators and the
Brooklyn club of Portland, who
will clash on Oxford field this aft
ernoon, , beginning at 3 o'clock.
The Brooklyn club once cancelled
the game, but when Biddy Bishop
Salem manager, prodded the Port
land club through the columns of
the Portland News, Brooklyn
asked that the game be re-scheduled.
They asked Bishop to make
out a check for the purse, declar
ing that they were going to win
the money.
"Maybe they will win it and
maybe they won't," saye Bishop.
"We'll decide that on the diamond
Sunday afternoon."
Half of Applicants for
Employment Get Races
Practically 50 per cent of those
seeking employment through j the
, United States employment bureau
at the YMCA this week were
placed, it is shown in the weekly
report of Sim Phillips, who has
charge of the bureau. This week
was the heaviest one of the sea
son, due to the great influx of
outsiders who are .interested In
seasonable work.
Nine hundred and' eight! men
and women registered for work,
with 471 reporting as having
placed. There were 503 requests
received for help and 485 re
ferred. -
Fruit pickers headed the : list
with 405 men and 161 women
seeking work. There were calls
for 310 men and 110 women. Of
the 310 men referred, 301 report-,
cd placed while only 70 of the
103 women who were referred to
places reported as having been
placed. ;
Common labor wag second on
the male list, with 140 register
Brakes
Adjusted and Rellned
Mike Panek's Raybesto Brake
Station : r
275 So. Com'I St. Phone 102
Tailored
Are
INDIVIDUAL CLOTHES
Also
They are cheaper for they wear longer and will
stand harder wear. !
When buying a tailor made suit buy a
TAILORED IN SALEM ! SUIT
D.H. MOSHER
474 Court Street Phone 360
In Addition to Our
Complete Cleaning and Dyeing
Department i
We Have Added a I ;
Rug and Upholstering
Department
af the latest type machinery, open for your
i Inspection
Standard Gleaners and
Dyers
342 N. Com'I.
ing, 38 ln.demand and 36 referred
and placed.! Other occupations
represented were 10 woods labor
ers, with ; eight in demand and
placed; 12 paper box and bag
workers, with eight In demand
and placed; eight carpenters, with
two in demand and placed; eight
chauffeurs, with one in demand
and placed. Three watchmen reg
istered with one in demand. None
reported as placed.
There were 31 cannery work
ers registering under the female
classification, with 11 In demand.
Eight were referred and placed.
The only other classification rep
resented was that of cook or chef,
with 25! applicants for work, eight
places open,' three referred and
two placed.
FEDERAL MEN SEEK
IDENTITY OF SHIP
(Continued from page 1)
day and maze of glimmering lights
by night had mystified the resi
dents of Long Island.
Tells of Visit
He told of boarding the huge
craft, of paying a $5 cover charge
and $5 for a stateroom for night;
of being ushered into the presence
of a jazz orchestra, a staff of busy
bartenders and a party of 60
revellers who drank - and danced
the night; away. ,
His narrative included ,a de
scription of. a list of beverages.
where the cheapest drink was
Scotch at; $1, and the most ex
pensive was mint julep at 12.50,
with wine at $20 and upwards by
the bottle, and champagne to .be
had in abundance at fat-purse
prices. . j ,
The characters of the story In
cluded a captain in brilliant uni
form who did -not drink; a crew
of nattily dressed sailors with
cockney accents; numerous and
sundry wealthy men and women,
old and young, of polished man
ners and; democratic demeanor;, a
negro jazz orchestra, bartenders,
waiters, stewards and stokers.
National Defense Day
Is Urged By Pershing
: -i 1
VES MOINES, Aug. 16. (By
the Associated Press). General
John J. Pershing, here to inspect
the Iowa national guard, today
declared that national defense
day. waj the only means ol reduc
ing in the future the number of
"gold star' mothers and that if
practically carried out September
12 it wUI be the "greatest move
toward international peace" ever
made by any nation. 1
Clothes
Phone 1433.
COAST AND
Frisco 11, Salt Lake 3
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 16.
San Francisco hammered the of
ferings of . John Singleton -and
Lefty Thomas of the Sale Lake
team today and won, 11 to 3, ;
Score Ft. II. E.
San Francisco ........ 1 1 18 i 2
Salt Lake ......... . . . 3 1 4 f 2
Geary and Yelle; Singleton,
Thomas and Peters.
Oakland 3, Portland 1
OAKLAND. Aug. 16. Oakland
made sure of the series with Port
land today and moved into third
place in the league standings by
defeating the Bearers. 3 to 1.
Arlett's steal home in the1 sixth
put over the winning run. Man
ager Brazill was banished for pro
testing Umpire Becker's decision
at the plate.
Score R. H. E.
Portland , l io 2
Oakland ... 3 8 o
Leverenz and Cochrane; Boeh
ler and Baker.
j Sacramento IO, Angels 1
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 16. Wld
Matthews broke in with the Solons
today and did his bit towards tam
ing the Angels, 10 to 1. Canfield
pitched good ball, alhtougb wild
at times. Rohwer delivered a
home run with one on in the
fifth. ,.
Score R. jii. e.
Los Angeles .......... 1 3 3
Sacramento 10 13 2
Hughes, Raffey and Spencer;
Canfield and Koehler.
Seattle , Vernon 12
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16 Ken
Pgnner. Vernon hurler, who tops
the Coast league pitching list,
proved easy for Seattle here today,
the Indians winning the contest
from the Tigers, 6 to 2. As a
result of today's victory, Seattle is
now on the long end of a 3 -to-1
series count. I
Score . R. H. E.
Seattle ........... I 6 10 : 2
Vernon . . .-. .......... 2 10 0
Bagby and Tobin; Penner and
B. Murphy.
LOCATE IN CITY
R.E. Sanderson Increases
Salem Population Look
ing for Occupation i
Salem's population is at least 18
more than it was Friday, for R. E.
Sanderson and his party of 18
who have been touring the country
in a caravan of five automobiles
registered at the camp grounds,
looked the city over, decided that
this was the only place, and be
fore dark Saturday night had ob
tained a house. Monday Mr. San
derson will move to 1786 State
street. ' ; ;
Mr. Sanderson and his party
come from Chase City, in the
southeastern portion of Virginia.
He has 10 in his immediate fam
ily and C. X. Jones and his family.
Mr. Jones has worked for Mr1. San
derson since 1911. In addition
another young man who has been
long in his employ, C. W. Carson,
is included in the party. ; '
At present Mr. Sanderson is
looking for anything that will oc
cupy his attention and bring in
some financial returns. ' He hasl
practically linked up for a truck
ing enterprise. For a great many
years he was engaged in the lum
ber business and also ' includes
farming in his accomplishments.
A total of 419 automobiles, or
approximately 1 600 persons, were
in the camp from Saturday 'to Sat
urday, according to T. G. Albert,
superintendent. Contrasted to the
machines earlier in the season is
the great number of; eastern
license plates that are to be no
ticed. These machines are more
and more coming to be the major
ity, though the California plated
vehicles are also checked 4n large
numbers. i i
Mash from moonshine clogged
the sewers in Cincinnati so the on
ly thing to do is build larger sew
ers. .
SMOKERS!
No More Stained Teeth
Dull, spotty, drk or toWro stained
twta ran now b made flashiag ' white.
Iwstrons, clean uirk quifk ! v Thia is
throuirb a new diacovrrr, Bleavhodent
Corabinatiun. 1'onkints of a mild, aafe
liquid which aoftena tm&izhtlr surface
stains anil a siierial past which re mores
them. Perfetted by two denttsU o( hiich
stanilios. Safe tn se. No effect n en
amel. No matter how much yon smoke
no matter how yellow your teeth may b.
yon will he amased at rexulU of first ap
pHration. . Say coodbye to stained teeth!
Get Blearbodent Combinatioa today at alt
food dealers such as Dan'! T. Fry. Perry'
I'm sore. 1st central .Pharmacy, Worth
Gray. Miller'a. -
8 FROM SOUTH
r
ITlil
s
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
Pittsburgh 3; New York 4.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 16. (Na
tional.) Pittsburgh made a clean
sweep of the four game series with
New York by taking the final
game today 5 to 4 in 12 innings.
Pittsburgh is now but three games
behind New York in the national
league race. New York took the
lead in the sixth inning but Pitts
burgh came up from behind in the
eighth and tied the score by time
ly hitting. Three singles in suc
cession won the game in the 12th.
Score R. H E.
New York .,,. ...... 4 9 0
Pittsburgh . Cf 5 17 0
Bentley, Ryan, Barnes and Sny
der; Yde. Morrison and. Schmidt.
Philadelphia 2; Chicago O.
CHICAGO. Aug. 16. (Nation
al.); Art Hubbel bested Guy Bush
in j a pitching; duel today and
Philadelphia defeated Chicago 2
to 0. Hubbell's team mates
played sensational ball.
Score 1 R. H. E.
Philadelphia ..... 4. .. 2 4 0
Chicago ............. 0 3 2
Hubbell and Wilson; Bush and
O'Farrell.
St. Louis 9; Boston 2.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16. (National-)
St. Louis made it two in a
row over Boston today winning 9
to j 2. Hornaby'er triple and Bot
tomley's home run brought in four
runs in the seventh.
Score !. ; R. H. E.
Boston .............. 2 8 3
St. Louis .. t ......... 9 9 2
Cooney, McNamara and O'Neill;
Stuart and Gonzales. -
(National): Brooklyn at Cin
cinnati, postponed; rain.
! BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
i -
: Salem filling up
V m
-T Mighty few vacant houses
now .
'M : , "V i
Going to be crowded to the
limit in a very short time.
1 ,' v -w
All this Notwithstanding the
fact that we are building new
homes at the rate of almost one
for every week day in the year.
V V V
F. E. Saunderson. from Chase
Springs, Virginia, with Mrs.
Saunderson and 10 children, and;
several employees, came to the
municipal camp grounds yester
day. They have a caravan of five'
cars, and they left a couple at
nome. Mr. Saunderson is a lum-l
berman. He has come to Orezon
to take a vacation and look over
tne country, and he yesterday rent
ed a home on East State street,!
which he is to occupy after to-i
morrow. He may stay and swell
our school attendance. Any way
he is in no hurry, and it ia up to
Salem people to make him think
this is the finest city on eartnj
which it is. Though Virginia nasi
some fine ones, too.
W ' ': I
Albany, Eugene. McMinnville
and other Willamette valley towns
have been trying to break into the
flax game. The field is open. Let
them finance retting and scrutchi
ing plants, apd tow making ma
chinery, which would not cost a!
great deal; and then provide fundi
for buying the flax from the farm
ers, and they'rean all get in. The
cities named might look over th4
plants at Turner and StaytonL
Their people are surely as able as
the Stayton and Turner people are
10 oack such concerns. And
Aumsville is likely soon to be ih
the game, too.
A PtEASlNT TfllR
Mr, Giesy Saw Some Fine
Country and Scenery,
I But Glad to Be Back
j Mayor John B. Giesy Is homp
from his vacation trip to southern
Oregon, with Mrs. Giesy and their
daughter, Madeline. They went
as far as Klamath Falls and visit
ed Oregon's great scenic wonder!.
Crater lake,: taking in Med ford
and other southern Oregon towns
on their way, j
j Mayor Giesy saw a lot of f injs
country and wonderful and beaif
tlful scenery But he is glad to
be back in Salem, and he will be
ready for f.be daily grind that
takes up all . his "waking hours,
many of them spent on duty while
others sleep.from now on.
Of course, he old not see any
thing he likes better than Salem,
nor any people who are more" uj
to date and wide awake. f
BETTIXG AT FRISCO
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 16.
Betting is prevalent in. the San
Francisco park of the Pacific Coast
Baseball league, despite several
arrests, it was admitted today by
Charles A. Graham, vice president
of the San rancisco club. f
ratlin
EH
Xew York 3: Chicago 2
I NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-(Amer-ican.)-
NewJYprk snatched out a
ninth Inning victory from Chicago
here today, winning the first game
of the series by 3 to. 2. Cvengros
pitched a strong game for Chi
cago but with two out in the
ninth Archdeacon misjudged a line
drive by Pipp and it went for a
triple, Dugan and Ruth scoring
New York's tieing and winning
runs. Jones pitched his first game
for New York in a month and
showed no bad effects front the
recently dislocated bone jn Ills
:arm. . !. ; -
Score ' R. II. E.
Chicago ...... 2 8 2.
New York .... ...... 3-72
Cvengros and Schalk; Jones,
Hoyt and Sohang. j 1 -
Detroit 5; Washington 2
WASHINGTON, Aqg: 16 (Am',
erican.) Detroit bunched hits
with Washington today and took
the opening game of the series 5
to' 2..- .:. ,
Score ' : R. H. E.
Detroit . . J... 5 12 0
Washington 2 7 1
Whitehill and Bassler; Mar
berry, Russell, Speece and Ruel.
Philadelphia 3-7; Cleveland 1-0
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16.
(American) Philadelphia; won a
double header from Cleveland.
The score of the first game was 3
to 1, . while in the. second contest
a ! long uphill fight enabled the
Athletics to win by the narrow
margin of 7 to 6. Romml pitched
the first game for the Athletics
and then went into the box for
the second contest, lasting five
innings. Credit for the victory
goes to Gray.! 1
First game 1 12 1
hiladelphia . . . . . . . 3 9 . 0
Smith and Myatt; Rommel and
Bruggy. -;
Second game f R. H. E.
Cleveland 6 13 3
Philadelphia . . 7 15 0
Uhle and Myatt; Rommel, Gray
and Bruggy, Perkins. '
fit. Louis 10-6; Boston 2-4
BOSTON,! Aug, 16. (Ameri
can.) St. Louis won two games
from Boston today 10 . to 2, and
6 to 4. The second game was
featured by . all-around play of
Gerber and sensational catches by
Jarobsen. ;
First gam 4 r R. H. E.
St. Louis 10 1 1
Boston . 2 5 1
Davis; and; Severeid; Murray,
Fullerton and O'Neill.
Second game. ; R. H. E.
St. Louis ........... . 6 12 1
Boston ....I. 4 8 1
Vangilder and Vevereld; Ehmke
and Picinich; I
MRS. FULKERS0N
ISSUES REPORT
(Continued from page 1)
ty, Mrs.: Fulkerson's report shows
that 110 are graduates of normal
schools, 108 of colleges and uni
versities and 44 are graduates of
teachers' training courses. The
average sa'ary of teachers in the
78 one-room schools wag $96.24
while the average salaries of as
sistant teachers in buildings of
more than one room was $102.20.
The S5 principals in the county
received an average salary of
$150 a month. J : j
On June 16 there were 145
schoolhousea in Marion county,
141 of which were In use during
the year. Five new school build
ings were begun during the year.
Of the 127 organized districts in
the county 124 districts made re
ports. Several of the districts are
consolidated. Thirty-two of the
districts maintained school for
nine months. ! -
Other interesting data furnished
by the report was that during the
school year Mrs. Fulkerson trav
eled a total- of 12,000 miles on
school' business in the county.
There are in the school libraries.
Including Salem, a total of 37,237
books. The per cent of attend
ance during the year was 95,
which is considered very high. .
Enrollment in the grades was
as follows: ;
First, 624 boys. '580 girls': sec
ond. 529 boys, 441 girls; third.
559 boys. 412 girls; fourth. 557
boys. 512 girls; fifth. 521 boys.
523 girls: sixth, 490 boys, 459
girls;, seventh. 532 boys. 485
girls; eighth. 439 boys, 443 girls.
Totals 4251 boys and 3915 girls:
In- the high schools the enroll
ment was as follows:
Freshmen, 372 boys. 416 girls:
sophomores. 320 boys. 364 girls:
juniors. 254 boys. 260 girls; sen
iors, 166 boys and 241 girls. To
tals. 1112 boys and 1281 girls.'
Twenty Years of Crime
Are Ended By Bullets
JOPLIN, Mo., Aug. 16. -A
career of crime extending o7er
more than two decades was closed
late today when detectives' bullets
riddled tho ; body of Roy Daugh
erty. 54 year old. ex-convict, no
torious bank robber and alleged
slayer cf 18 men, when be resist
ed, arrest.' ; ' : V
In Poland, a Pole 133 years old
still lives, making him almost as
old as some telephone poles.
FOR Sm
Economical Administration
of State Military Depart,
ment Noted
That the state military depart
ment is carrying on the work of
administering a force of citizen
soldiers now nnjnbering 3000, in
addition to maintaining an accur
ate record of the individuals wno
served in all wars,; with too little
clerical help is the only "startling
disclosure" made, according to a
detailed report by Arch, J. Tourtel
lottee, certified public accountant
from Portland, : which was filed
with- povernor ; Pierce yesterday.
The findings ' contained in M.
Tourtellott's 40 typewritten page
report, which delves into every
nook and; corner of the military
department, shows a decidedly
healty condition and the only com
ments of the auditor are highly
comendatory of the work of the
adjutant general. ;
; Two months ago Brigadier Gen
eral George A. White, as adjutant
general of the state, asked that
all military funds and transactions
be carefully gone into. Mr.
Tourtellottee, who recently com
pleted an audit of the state bonus
commission and state treasurer's
offices, was suggested by Governor
Pierce as being qualified for the
task. The check of the operations
of the military department and
the " financial audit; required
nearly a month and covered ad-,
minisrtation, .and supply of troops
as well as finances, expenditures,
and records of the office. :, j
jThe size of Oregon's citizen
army has been ripled in the past
few years and no corresponding
increase in the administrative
force at guard headquarters has
been made due to the necessity
for strict economy in the depart
ment.! Touching upon the clerical
and administrative froce employed
by General White, the; report
says:- j- r T !. i
: "It is apparent from an analysis
of the enlarged and increasing re-,
sponstbilities and functioins of ad
ministration and record within
the office of the adjutant general
of the state of , Oregon, that the
present force is overwhelmed with
necessary details requiring addi
tional assistance in executive serv
ices, j This applies particularly to1
the field work which requires an
exacting and continuous travel
ti l ATTENTION MEN !
New Fall Wooleims
Now Ready for Your Inspection
Hundreds of the Newest' Fabrics made by the
best mill in the country from which to choose.
Pants With
Every Suit
about the state Jn the work of or
ganizing had stimulating guard
units and in the constant super
vision' in the -continuous process
of refining the; personnel to re
quired standards.
Construction of three armories
daring the past bienniel period is
gone into in the report which
shows the business methods used
in the expenditure of the $200,000
spent for the buildings. '
"A point worthy of favorable
commendation is observed, the re
port says, "in that the construc
tion was completed with the funds
provided and with unexpended bal
alances remaining at conclusion."
After commending the accuracy
and completeness of the records
of the office, including the huge
volume of individual war records
that have been compiled covering
every man who served from Ore
gon, in the World warj the report
turns to the administration of na
tional guard troops and affairs.
"I have reviewed the .current
1924 reports of recent inspections
by federal officers covering a
wide scope of inquiry on matters
concerning the Oregon ' national
guard and its administration." Mr.
Tourtellotte reports. "All of these
inspection reports reflect a high
standard of commendation as to
command, administration, ability
and efficiency of the state staff
and departments." 7 0
Covering federal funds . dis
bursed in the state through na
tional guard tables, the report
shows a heavy growth during the
past four years, and the revenues
to Oregon communities " from this
source ! is specially commented
upon, the financial table in the
report showing that ; the annual
revenues for armory' drill pay
alone from the United States
treasury has grown .from $43,
204.18, when General White re
ported back from overseas duty
and undertook the reorganization
of the service, up to nearly $200,
000 for the present year !: The re
ceipts from this one ; source by
years since 1920 are shown as fol
lows:. 1920, $43,204.18; 1921.
$93,053.08; 1922, $122,788.31;
1923. $131,738,18; first six
months - of present year, $75,
918.31. "The total for three and one
half years," the report ' says, "is
$423,487.88. This item alone ex
ceeds $147,011.44, the state leg
islative appropriation for the. cor
responding period. The total ex
penditures of federal allotments
for the ' period-, aggregate $935,
583.23.) These funds are widely
distributed through the state and
constitute a large revenue to Ore
gon communities.
The sophisticated pay the price.
They ho longer are. thrilled by
naughty plays.
With Extra Pants Made to Order
You have an almost unlimited selection of fine,
all wool fabrics from which to choose--Serges,
Fancy Worsteds, Cassimeres, Tweed3 and novel
tie in the most desirable shades and colorings.
(SJ) SJ) $
We most cordially invite you to step in and ex
amine our line. We want you to see for yourself.
Scotch Woolen Mills
O
426 State St.1
TAILORS
I CLUB PERCENTAGES j
-.
PACIXIO COAST LEAGUE
Won Lout
; P. 73 s 59
Pet.
553
.553
.515
.507
.477.
.47(1
.tnn
.ij'J
San Frncico
Krttle
Oakland
Vernon
Sacramento .-
Salt Lake .
Portland ........
Los ADgeles
73
... 69
s..... 6T
i , 63
. , 63
. 6J
59
65
6.-,
9
71
71
73
61
- HATIONAZi ZXAQT7E
Won Lost
Pr.
.6
.59
.550
Jlt
.51
.4JS
.38J
S5 &
Xew York .
Pittsburgh
Chicago
Brooklyn
Cincinnati ...
8t. Louis ...
Philadelphia
Boston
- TO
41
4 1
49
SI
55
63
67
70
65
60
fiO
69
47
41
39
AMXEICAJt LEAQVE
i Won Lost Ft
Xesr York . . -
Detroit .....
Washington
St. Louis
49 .570
6 49 .569
62 52 .54
... 6 63 .531
Cleveland
Chicago ... ...v.
Philadelphia Boston , ......
fi.1 6O .489
; 51 61 .453
60 65 .45
.-.. 49 64 .434
Washington Prune Prices
Are Advanced One Cent
VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 16.
-An additional one cent advance (
in the price a pound for dried
prunes was announced Sriday by ,
W. J H. Wood, manager of the
Washington Growers' Packing cor
poration, as a result of a decision "
by the board of directors held re
cently. The increase is a phase'
of a plan to discourage the prac- r
tice of price cutting later in the
season. A large; block of prunes
already has been gold at a lower
figure and additional sales will ba
made at the higher price. The
fact that approximately 1S00 car-
loads of fresh green prunes will y
be shipped put of here this fall
had something to do with the ad- '
vance. ! .' " f
PORTIA SO. OHBCOH I
Meat KMkm, acaall
rarefsil anariat. striet .
elfllai. 4a! a)4aua- 4
saral t rata la a;. Catalsca
caorrfally aa ai t.
VVUlamcttc Valley
Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to All
Valley Points Dally.
Speed-Efficiency-Service
Salem-Portland-Woodburn .
Corvallis- , -Eugene - Jefferson,
Dallas Albany Monmouth
Independence - Monroe
Springfield
SHIP bYTRUCII
Salem, Ore.
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