Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1924)
-.. t . . i v. V 4 t I 4 ' THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 20, 1924 STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE. SPORT NEWS FROM EVERYWHEE i LARGEST PORTABLE IS IH SALEM The Mistland Bakery Isow Run Throughout By Elec . r:l trical Equipment The Mistland bakery, at 12th and Chemeketa streets, is now ran by electrical machinery through out. This bakery is the one that turns out "Better Yet" bread, with which most Salem people are favorably and pleasantly gastro " nomically acquainted. It is owned ? and operated by Glen II. and Earl A. Gregg. j They hare put in a Rainier elec tric oven, the largest portable ; oTen of the kfnd made. They can 4 : bake 750 loaves of bread an hour ; with this. Spread this oyer a 24 hour day, which is possible, and the reader vrill see that the capac A . ity. is considerable. I Most Even Heat of All Those people who .keep up to date know that electricity is the most even heat known; though u this knowledge is new. Gas was . supposed to make the most even . heat, up to a short time ago. This big oven can be kept at exactly " . 450 degrees heat without varying a single fraction of a degree. Housewives know what this means : $Vln making quality bread, with just .i the right brown turn. ' t-i . Gregg brothers have also a. new electric smolder and an electric trake machine, and even a dough jaut "element," which means the 'p-" making fcf doughnuts by electrtc- ity. Even their water , heater is V .electric. . : '"-;. ; ( '"-' r ' This all makes for cleanliness. There Is no coal dust and there are no wood cinders or ashes. The power of the water that 'flows down the sides of Mt. Jefferson and that runs through the wheels at the falls of the Willamette at Oregon City, comes in the form of transmitted energy over the wires . and performs all the drudgery at the Mistland bakery, and does the work better than it could be done In any other way. ; The reason so few widows bob it Is because there1 is nobody to tell them not to. Whizz-Bang . We have sold out our; agency at 186 So. High- j St. and must sell our , used cars. See these cars and compare our; prices. ? -1923 Gardner,! new, I i tires, fine mechanical condition, 5 bearing crank shaft arid every thing, $850. 1921 Dodge, fine me chanical condition, fine shape, $500. Light Overland, 1924 model, run less than 1000 miles. Many others to chose 1 - from, i i1 ; Courtesy Treatment Burdett Albee Motor Co. Gardner Distributors Phone 1828 I WINSLOW SUES I! GAME OFFICIALS : (Oontinued from page 1) the said executive legislative power and authority." In a like si. manner section 8 of chapter 66 is declared unconstitutional because it "attempts to ; delegate to the said executive legislative power." Thfiling of proceedings comes as a climax to a controversy which has continued for some time between sportsmen of the state lead byjWinslow and the game and forestry commissions. The purpose named in the procla mation was to eliminate fire haz ard. ! However, despite the rain which; has; fallen during the past two days- the governor is reluct ant toi withdraw his order. , Herald yesterday that he j will confer withi F. A. Eliiott, sUte forester, upon Elliott's return from "Coos county tonight, as to the advisability of withdrawing the proclamation. The governor said the rain is not general over the state and t that two days ol warm 5 weather would again put the forests in a dangerous condition.-,: ' ; " Jack Dempsey Will Unveil a New Nose LOS ANGELES, Aug. 19-Who ever opposes Jack Dempsey in the next battle ; for the heavyweight ring ' championship will have an opportunity to test his marksman ship on a nice new nose. " -y -. The world's champion today went into, retirement with a ban daged face after bowing to the filmdom fad of having one's nose rebuilt to suit the camera man. Since Dempsey has been public ly connected with the motion pic ture industry; all summer, there was no way out of it and accord ingly the plastic surgeon was giv en permislon to cut away a .piece of the boxer's left ear and put It where it would make his nose look-' like Valentino's. It ; will be a week, the doctdr saidV before the new nose can be unveiled, m i Senator Colt's Funeral : Services are Arranged PROVIDENCE, R. I.. Aug. 18. The funeral of Senator Lebaron Bradfort Colt, who died of heart trouble and nephritis - early this morning will be conducted by Right Rev. James De WolfPerry. bishop oCtha. protestant diocese of Rhode Island, at Linden place, the. Colt summer home in Bristol, R. I., Wednesday afternoon. Burial will be at Juniper Point cemetery. Bristol Another good endurance test is to have your 'wife's' people drop in for three weeks. I CLUB PERCENTAGES I PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ..4&OA .- - Won I -nut Pet. .555 .536 .525 .515 .481 .474 .463 .448 an Francn J 73 72 70 . 8 6 61 60 63 65 6 70 72 7.t 75 8oatrl Oakland - Xenon KaeraniPiit a-i. r i '-'i i .4-' Portland Lo Anselet NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lout Tel. New : York Pittsburgh ...I.4.. Cbicaro Brooklyn ...i4 .. 70 65 , 62 64 43 .21 46 .586 44 .564 51 .557 Cineinnati t...... 60 58 .508 47 65 .420 St. Voni . i..., rniiaaipnia Bolton 42 40 68 .382 71 -.360 AMEBIC AN LEAGUE Won Lost Pet. . 67 49 .578 . 66 52 .559 . 64 .53 .547 NVw-York .. Wenbington. Detroit . 8t. Iuia 59 65 .476 54 61 .470 51 63 .447 ,. 51 63 .447 - . 50 6 .431 Cleveland .. Chicajto ..... Boston Philadelpbi i i Mil 'i uifki.r1 Every Dollar Is Accounted For Your income is liable to vanish into thin air unless you have some way of systematically know ing where every dollar goes, thereby furnishing a foundation upon which to base a budget. A Checking Account here at the United States National gives you a record of every incoming dollar i and how all outgoing funds are spent. Knowing the "why" of every expenditure will show you how to have something left for savings. A reasonable amount will open your checking ac count here. , United States j National Bank ! Salcm.Orcgon COAST AND . Frisco O, Sacramento 3 SACRAMENTO, Aug. 19. The Seals pounded Prough and Thomp son hard here today and took the opener, 9 to 2. Ellison poled a homer In the fifth with none on. Score R. H. K San Francisco ........ 9 16 1 Sacramento .......... 3 10 : ,2 Shea, Griffin rand Allen; Prough, Thompson and Schang, I t Oakland , Seattle 2 ; OAKLAND, Aug 19. Oakland won from Seattle here today, 3 to 2, after a 12-inning battle between Stueland and Mails. After a 1 2 to 2 tie in the third, the teams kept on even terms until the 12th when Oakland filled the bases on two walks and a double. Brubaker was sent in to bat for Adams and was hit on the wrist, forcing In the winning run. ; Score J R. H. E. Seattle ..... .. . .. .. 2 4 1 1 Oakland 3 71 Steuland and E. Baldwin; Mails and Baker. Salt Lake 7, Angels 4 SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 19.- Salt Lake defeated Los Angeles in the opening game of the series' to day, 7 to 4. The Anges overcame a three-run lead established by the Bees in the first inning, but the locals hit Weinert opportune ly. McCabe was affective in the pinches. -. ! . ':$ I Score R. II. E. Los Angeles . . . ... .'. . . 4 12 0 Salt Lake . . ..":.. .'.C- :7 10 . 0 Meyers, Winert, Ramsey and Jenkins; McCabe and Peters. ; j Portland O, Vernon 3 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1 9. Portland won the opening game of the series with Vernon here todaj. 6 to 3. Vernon made all of its tallies in the second frame, taking a lead, but Ludolph, Tiger twirler, was unable to hold the advantage. Bedient, pitching for PortlanJ, was touched for a safe hit in every inning but managed to keep out of danger. ; ; . Score R. II, 11 Portland 6 I 9 0 Vernon .............. 3 11 j 1 Bedient and Cochrane; Ludolph nad D. Murphy. " CASCADIA CASCADIA, Or- Aug, 18. Mrs. Loretta J. Davis and party return ed to their homes in Albany yes terday evening after spending a quiet two week's camping at Cas- cadia. . Mr. and Mrs. George E. Sanders and party of Albany ' spent the week-end at Cascadia. -'-S ' Among last week's visitors at the Cascadia camp grounds were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wait of Rick reall. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Redford of Dorena. Mr. and Mras. O. Benthin of Camas, Wash., D. A. Hull and. party of Roseburg. and Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Mackin of Cot tage 'Grove. . "f ,' Among our campers to with stand the rain are the Mrs. Lou Miller, Lydia Hoyt and Josie Loon ey of Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Glover of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Darby of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Penland and party of Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs.: Frank Lesley of Stayton. ; r " '; ! Dr. and Mrs V. V. Poling re turned to their.! home in Albany this afternoon. i j . ; Dr. and Mrs. George F. Korinek and daughter of Stayton are spending a few weeks in the My Wife's Inn" cabin at Cascadia. Dr. Korinek landed a 27-inch steel head yesterday morning. "i ! MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES New York 6; Cincinnati a CINCINNATI, At. 19. (Na tionalsNew York bunched hits on Luque in the early innings today ! and won an easy, victory from Cincinnati 6 to 2. .McQuil lan was hit safely: in every inning but one, but kept the safeties well scattered and was never in serious danger. ' , Pinelli had a perfect record of four hits in four times up. Score R. II. E. New .York 6 9 1 Cincinnati . 2 11 0 McQuillan and' Snyder; Luque and Hargrave. Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 3 PITTSBURG. Aug. 19. (Na tional) Brown's home run with one man on base decided a hard fought game here today, enabling the Brooklin team to win its sec ond game of a three game series from Pittsburg 4 to 3. Vance who has not been deeated by the Pirates in two years was on the mouni for the visitors and had a trifle the better of the duel with Cooper, allowing seven hits while j Pittsburg southpaw was touched for 11 safeties. With the score a tie 1-1, Vance weak ened for a few minutes In the sixth and the Pirates took the lead by scoring ; two runs on a double, two singles and a sacri fice. . -: - - ; Score 1 !.' r R. H. E. Brooklyn .... 4 '11 2 Pittsburg .... ; .... 3 7 1 Vance and Deberry; Cooper and Schmidt. " Boston at Chicago, postponed, rain. Philadelphia at St. Louis postponed, rain. ' CLUBMEN CAVORT AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS (Continued from page 1) was given a sign proclaming her to be a Lioness. Proving the strength of the an imal jwhich is their symbol, the Lions; defeated the Kiwanis in a tug ojt war, 18 men on each side. The regularly scheduled baseball teams did not materialize, and four i pick-up teams went into action. These were captained: by George Hug, Glenn Gregg, Bill Phillips and Dan Langenberg. It is not known whoVon, " for "no official score was kept. Volley ball and horseshoes also contrib uted to the sucess of the athletic program. Scott, of the Lions defeated L.F. Slmeral, of the Kiwanis club, in the fat mans' race. Bert Ford, Kiwanis, defeated Webb. Rotary and Rowland, Lions, in the inter club footrace. Rev. Ward Willis Long. Kiwanis, easily won the preachers' race ,by defeating both Rev. j John J. Evans. Rotary and Rev. j"Par8on" Martin Feresheitan of the Lions club. Mrs. Fred Anunson, of the Kiwanis won the nail driving contest and Miss Mar joriej Webb, Rotary, the girls race.! ' - Preceding the jitney dance which closed the program, Lloyd Strausbaugh, F. Jlay Felker. C. E. Knowland and Rufe White ap peared in a specialty comedy num ber, (with Rufe White delivering his famous address. "The Ameri can Eagle," Which was proclaimed to be "some bird." There was sufficient clubmen and their families present to fill up the seats around the entire four: walls of the dance pavil lion.i : ... . . Flag Cluster Picturesque Feature of Annual . G. A. R. Encampment! in Drizzling Boston Rain: ii iii i n iii iHMiiiiiaipmiMMniiwro One of the most striking feat ures of the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic in annual national encampment inBoston, was the flag cluster shopT ia the w: mitt Wk t rlrj vr, fer - 'm 4i Ail lis Jf Washington Detroit WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-- (American.) - Washington ad vanced into second place and with in two games of the league lead ing Yankees today when it took both ends of a double-header from Detroit. 4 to 3 and 5 to 3. The Senators by today's victories made it four out of five games in the series jwith Detroit. Score (1st game) R. II. E. Detroit . . . . ... 3 6 0 Washington I l. . . . , 4 12 0 . S.. Johnson and Bassler; Mos rldge and Ru'el. j Score (2nd game) R. II. E. Detroit 3 10 3 Washington .; 5 10 1 Collins, Whitehill and Woodall. Bassler; Zachary, Russell and Ruel. .'. . . : ' 1 lost on 11, St. Louis 3 BOSTON. Aug. 19. (Ameri can. )-f-Boston hit St. Louis pitchers often and hard today, taking the final game of the se ries, 1 1 to 5. In the seventh Flagstead made a home run with two on base. Jacobsen's two doubles were instrumental ; in scoring three St. Louis runs. A Score t I R. II. E. StJ Louis . . . . . J . . . . . 5 9 1 Boston . ....... .11 12 0 panforth. Grant, Lyons, Pruett. Kolp and Severeid; Fullerton and Picinich. I. f Philadelphia 3, Cleveland ii PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19. (American.) Philadelphia made it Ithree out i of four from the Cleveland Indians today, winning the final game of the series, 5 to 3. j In a battle of southpaws. Baumgartner had the: better rr Shaute and finished tbe game, while Shauto gave way to a pinch hitter in the seventh. Uhle, pinch hitting in the ninth, drove the first ball pitched ! into the lett field bleachers for a home run. Score-r- R. II. K. Cleveland 3 8 1 Philadelphia ..... .' . . . 5 9 3 Shaute, Messenger; and L. Sewell; Baumgartner and Perkins. New York .and Chicago not scheduled. I . NEWS BRIEFS Leatrice Wants Divorce LOS ANGELES. Aug. 19. Le- atrice Joy Gilbert, known on the screen as Leatrlce Joy today re ceived a court order 'for $300 per week temporary alimony, with $1,000 and permission to use the Gilbert home, pending final action on her application for divorce from John Gilbert, also Of the films. The actress testified that Gilbert's salary was $1,500 per week. : ... ' Canadian Exchange Rises NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Can adian exchange today touched par for the first time this year. The demand for Canadian dollars is said, in banking circles to be due in "large measure tQ transfer of surplus of funds from New York ito Montreal and other Canadian cities fori temporary employment because of the higher interest rates across the border. MARTIAL LAW IN EGYPT j KHARTUM. Egypt. Aug. 19. Several British warships have ar rived at Port Sudan to aid the troops there in maintaining order. Martial law is in effect following further disturbances in . Port Sudan. ' ':. ' ' ' ; s above photograph. The camera man made the picture as the par ade was passing through crowded Tremont- street in a drizzling rain... LONE BANDIT APPEARS i LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 19. j . A lone bandit robbed - the Bank of Princeton, Neb., 20 miles' south of here shortly after 3 o'clock: this afternoon and escaped with $1400 in cash. He headed north from Princeton in an automobile. MAY DEFEND McCOY NEW YORK, Aug. .--William J. Fallon, criminal lawyer, recently; acquitted of the charges of bribing a federal juror,! said tonight that he had been asked to defend Kid McCoy, charged with murder in Los Angeles, He re fused to say who had approached him in this connection or make any other comment. WANT SHORTER FILMS i ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 19. Shorter feature films are demand ed by the motion picture , theater owners in conference here. Photo plays of not more than six reels that can be shown-in about one and half hours rare favored. Theater men say that the long irawn out picturesj are becoming unpopular and the public wanU greater variety. j Threatened by Starvation NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Miss Mary Ann Reidy, 70 years old and blind, Who lived half a century with her, sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Doty, 65, 'in a small house in Flushing, was in a critical condi tion today at the Metropolitan hospital, where she was taken sev eral days ago. Mrs. Doty died of starvation -Sunday and physicians said Miss Reidy is so weakened by malnutrition that she may not recover. j SENATOR GLASS RESTS . LYNCHBURG. Va., Aug. 19. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia is taking a much needed, rest at his home near here and after a few weeks expects to take part in the democratic presidential com paign it was stated by a member of bis family tonight. REVOLUTION' IV HONDURAS SAN SALVADOR. Aug.; 19. Contradictory reports regarding the revolution in I Honduras are reaching Salvador.! Official dis patches from Tegucigalpa, capital of Honduras, say the rebels under General Julio Peralta have been routed to San Miguelito. Peralta is said to -have been seriously wounded and to have fled across the Salvadoran border. AMBASSADOR BALKS PEKING, Aug. 19. (By Asso ciated Press.) L M. Karkhan, Russian ambassador to China has refused to accept ; the conditions imposed by the. United States min ister relative to the delivery of Russian legation to M. Karkhan. The legation, since the passing of the, czarist regime, has been in the hands of the diplomatic corps here. . ; . - ' WUlamette Valley Transfer Co. j Fast Through Freight to All l Valley Points Daily. Speed-Efficiency-Service i Salem-Portland-Woodburn Corvallis- -Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany; Monmouth : Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK FIBPO 111 GET TO FIGHT WILIS Argentine Boxer Will "Not Have to Face Charges Until Sept; 20 NEW YORK, Aug. 19. Luis Angel J Firpo.t Argentine heavy weight boxer, will carry perjury charges upon his shoulders when he .faces Harry Wills September 11. i - : ,.F : Federal I Commissioner "Hitch cock today held him in $2,000 bail for hearing eptember 20 on com plaint brought by Canon William Sheafe Chase, : president of the New York Civic league. Canon Chase charged that the boxer Parts for "Jim" SMITH & PHONE 44 Fan Belts 1 Cylinder Head Gaskets Gears and Bearings Holts and Bushings ROSTEIM & GREEMBAir.1 ! I COTTON BLANKETS All First Quality. No Seconds or Defectives Blankets ! Blankets Blankets (Nashua ' i Tan or Grey Tan or Grey White or Grey i' Wool Finish 54x74 64x76 ' 72x90 , '-72x84 White Pr. $1.90 Pr. $2,29 Pr. $3.19 1 Pr. Hop Pickers Gloves, Leather, Pair, 50c -. 42x36 Pillow Cases " " Shirting, Yard ' I 25c - i 19c ; . Linen Toweling, Yard 36-in. Percale, Yard iv;j;.:V, ": 2ic - V I9c ; ;, ) 81x90 Seamless . Khaki Cloth j . i. ' Sheets . r ' i $1.25 Yards 38c and 30c May Manton Patterns 20c ! 2D-in. 8-oz. Canvass 36-in. 10-oz. Canvass ! i Yard 38c 50c Yard Women's Khaki Pants Misses Khaki Pants Best Gra&e T $1.85 $3.00 1 Misses Khaki Blouse j A Good Grade at $2.15 : $1,65 Ladies Khaki Blouse 10c Wash Cloths '' 'ii.-- $2.25 ,5c I Lee's Unionalls, for Men or; Boys Boss of the Road Levi Strauss Genuine Overalls for Men Koveralls 1st Quality or Boys -Only 240 and 246 North PIANO and PHONOGRAPH 5 ALE made false statements to the im migration authorities regarding his acquaintance with Senorita Blanca Lourdes Picart, who came here on the -. steamer which brought Firpo back from .South America. Firpo returned to Sar atoga Springs to continue train ing., j - Veterans' Mother Taking Long Hike to Washington BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 19. Opti mistically, contemplating a walk all the way to Washington, D. C, despite her 70 years, from at least east of the Dakotas, in the hope of finally adjusting arrange ments for compensation , for the death of her son Don. killed in action during the Argonne en gagement In the- World war, and for her son, Joe, Injured in the same encounter, Mrs. Marie Sweeney Anderson arrived in here yesterday from Miles City to see local friends. ! All Cars "Bill" 1 "' WATKINS i Perfection . Silent Timing Gears . ; - Silent Valve Tappets Valves and Springs Commercial St. - - j k j i l i t t i t i . i v ! t j ' f I t ' ' i