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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 1924 VEilA GREGG LEADS PACIFIC S "Venerable Vean" Seattle Lefthander Goes to Wash- ington Americans LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20. Wan 1 Gregg. Seattle Indians lefthand er pitching veteran led Pacific roast baseball! league hurlers In games won and lost during the $924 Reason, according to official .: V e or Weather on cough syrups because none bijt the best is good enough to entrust with the important task of keeping your lungs healthy. i SCHAEFER'S HERBAL COUGH REMEDY is the BEST and very reasonable in price, j Q-GHAEFER'Q nil v a stoke -J v j. . The l'enslar Store 13o North Commercial r'r Phone 197 tunang To Get Your Gifts -The C oV C Store, in holiday merchandise, offer some real bar Trains. Toys placed on sale at cost: Fancy Towels at lowered prices. j Super linen box stationery, high grade paper and a bargain offered at .t. J OVQ .$.50 to $5.00 silk umbrellas fat. i.. :'2 by 44 fancy bath towels "at 1 ' SG-in. silk shirting ' " "" "at, yd. : 25c imported ladies handkerchiefs ---'at 3 for i.;- - . . lOo-Colored and white handkerchiefs, yv?3-for ' - J . : .. . , A Few Grocery Prices for First of Week Selling l ib. ttutola, 23c, VS'for 2Jbs; Brazil nuts ............. '..,.-- .. . i Jlbr mixed ... 7 nuts C'cans Alpine UillA. . Come Monday Before Stocks Are - rr t Further Drlererl I i - at,,- ...f ; C & C 254 North' -JMf-' -i It - -4.- SMOKING STANDS i m ; .... j Special Discount On All 2: : I Smoking Stands Martha Washington! : j : Sewing Cabinets Solid mahogany, three drawers, with two compartments on side. ' i" . 1 Regular price $32.50 Special $22.50 ' Open Evenings Until Christmas POWERS figures releaed today. Gregg, in the second year of his comeback, turned in 25' victories and suffer ed 11 defeats for a percentage of .694 and allowed an average of 2.90 runs a game. ' Venerable Vean, goes up to the world champion Wa3Dn6t0n Americans next season at an age when most pitchers are coming back to the minors. After a sea son with Portland some 10 years ago. he went to Cleveland, where he played several seasons before retiring to a' farm in the north west because' of trouble with his arm. V j . ' Two years ago he entered the coast league and finished the sea son with Seattle with an average of .31 and the highest percent age from the standpoint of effec tiveness, allowing only 2.75 runs to the game. Another seasoned veteran. Otis Crandall of Los Angeles, who was one of the New York Giants main stays on the mounds for years, proved to be (he league's most ef fective twirler. He allowed only . - 2.11 runs a game and had a per centage of 4. 633 through 19 vic tories and 11 defeats. " Ed Hryan, a Vernon youngster, had a higher) won and lost mark than Gregg, hxxx. he participated in only half as many games as the veteran. Bryan won 13 and lost 5, for a percentage of .722. Beavers Obtain Brooklyn Shortstop, Turner States PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20. Tom Turner, president of the Port land baseball club of tbe Pacific coast league, j announced tonight that he had ; obtained f Johnny Jones, shortstop, from the Brook lyn Nationals.' Whether thedeal was by cash or trade he declined to say. Jones was sold to Brooklyn by Portland- last year". lie played with the team for two months, later being released on option to tbe Indianapolis club of the Ameri can association. . a final effort to clear 1 , , $3.50 39c $1.39 50c 19c 65c 35c 19c 25c -t STORE Commercial R INTO MEXICO, WHAT? It Might Build Irrigation Works, Roads, Railroads; ; and Make Prosperity - (The following leading editorial in the Chicago Tribune of last Sunday is worth reading, for Its Information as well as Its philo sophy) : j i i J. P. Morgan is said to be about to put a loan in Mexico large enough to meet every government need and all needs of national dev elopment. That may not be true. It may be true in part, but not in all. -If it should be all true a civilization might be created south of us. Then we'd touch the twentieth century across the Rio Grande and not the fifteenth or sixteenth. j Many of our forward looking friends of man will have tremors in the spine if Mr. Morgan does this. To them' it will be imperial istic capitalism, li might Impose prosperity, order, security and modern life on a helpless people. Trey have been protected against an that so far and so long as our forward looking friends have their way the protection will, continue. Morgan's money might I build sewers, roads, electric power sta tions, railroads, j and irrigation works." , It might open wells and mines. - It might raise crops and fatten stock. It ) might produce sanitation, hygiene, and pay . a large force of rurales who would keep order even Jii the mountains. It might build schools and pay teachers, build colleges and pay professors. It might put : some energy In the peon. It might pro duce clean, healthy towns and cities and clean, orderly people, all busy producing because there was. an incentive to produce and live comfortably on the product, i Then the wealth of the conti nent would be increased. There would be a market for American steel and machinery in Mexico. Telephone and electric light wires would go all over, Mexico. , We'd be selling rails, cars, - and car equipment. We'd be buying oil, metals, and live stock. Americans of the type which used ; to push out tbe frontier would carry their energy south. They- would go Into this newly opened land if they knew that the fate which took Mrs. Rosalie Evans was not to be the fate of any American who bought and developed a prosperous ". ranch. They would make money for them selves and for the Mexicans. Soon there" would be one level of civilization from the canal to the north pole. It might be a wicked achievement, but if so then we are making a (mistake In not reproducing Mexican conditions up here. " ' j " ? . Mr. Morgan's money would be the money of American investors. Foreign money has made some trouble fn - the weaker American states and 'it has (threatened to make a great deal. When the foreigners put their money in such a state they wantl it back or Its equivalent and their governments believe they are entitled to it. We object when a foreign squad ron appears in a port south of us and starts its ammunition hoists working. The safe thing Is to cause development with Ameri can money. Unless Mr. , Morgan has develv-. ed us all this time he will want security for a loan and if there is any repudiation he will want the United States to collect for him. The thought will scandalize the forward lookers, but what of it? j ' ' . " I . ' ' The loan mightj do the work. The Mexicans might be scrupulous In regard to their obligations, In telligent in using the money and Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Dally Speed-Efficiency-Service Sa lem-Port land-Woodbum Uorvallht - Eugene - Jefferson DallM - Albany - Monmouth Independence - Monroe j Springfield! SHIP BY TRUCK OUCH! RHEUMATISM! RUB THEPAIfi AlVAY ( Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your f sore. stiff, aching Joints, and reiief comes tnKtantlv - St.' J- hkVwj cobs Oil is a barm le8s rheumatism never disappoint and cannot ; bum the skin. Get a 55 cent bottle lot St. . Ja cobs Oil at any drug store, and in a. moment . you'll befree, .from pain. soreness tnd stiffness. , In use for 65 years for rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, lamhago.:-..s-backachei. MB frifllHIv- tn ifik .nnnfrv wlilph f given them the lift to prosperity and order. ' Then that job would be done and everybody nought to be happy about it. If nothing like this happened and if Mr. Morgan were told to go jump off Brooklyn bridge, for his money then the United States could and should say: "See here, this won't do. . It is better to do it with dollars than with dough boys, but one way or the other. That, probably, would be a perfect example of capitalistic Imperialism first rending in the dollar .and then the soldier, but even that picture so black to the altruist seems to us to contain a brighter promise of dawn than any which has been offered yet. In either case we'd soon have the Mexican driving his Ford over a good road to jazz- at ( a barn dance or to see a movia at the village house ur to have a dentist iooK ai uis leem or nave a sur geon take out his kid's tonsils. Or he'd be sitting at home in a house of good plumbing on a clean street, getting W-G-X on j the radio. Polk County Grange : Meets at Monmouth Brother's Day at the Orange has become so popular with the Sisters that the brothers entertain suspicions that the day gets speed ed up so it comes about twice a year. ; , ,,. It was Brother's Day' Satur day and under the financiat direc tion and active management of .1. L. Murdock and the culinary skill of U. G. Heffley. T. J. Edwards. Lyman Parker. O. N. Kellogg. EJ Rogers and others a ciassy meal resulted. Two fresh hams, 'roast ed to a turn served for tbe found ation for the meal. About one hundred and twenty five were fed.. Election of officers was the or der of the afternoon. The following were elected: Master - W. J. Stockolm. - Overseer Paul Riley. Lecturer -. Mrs. T. J. Edwards. Secretary Miss Maggie Butler, Treasurer J. L. Murdock, 1 Chaplain Mrs. Galbreath. Steward E. N. Keeney. Assistant Steward. O. N. Kel lo;rg. ; . . - . ' ' lady Ass't Steward Miss Alice Butler. . Mrs. Heffley, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Kellogg constitute the three graces. ' . The annual New Years dinner will be spread in the dining room at the hail and the attendance will consist of Grangers and invited friend. The program of th? afternoon was as' follows: ;' v . Piano Solo Madeline Riley, Recitation- Lois Parker Violin Solo Erla May Murdock Kecitation June and Virginia Craven. : Reading Bernice Harvey Recitation Laverne Kellogg The numbers were all good and each was heartily, applauded. BIG SALARY OF LITTLE AVAIL LONDON. Dec. 15. The Lord Mayor of London gets a salary of $50 000 a year, but this is largely swallowed up in the pageantry of office. The ' festivities on Lord Mayor's day alone cost $20,000. i me TU it COOLEY , - - CHANGES M I S Oregon State Teachers As sociation Announce Gen- . eral Program Change YA'G ENE. Or., December 2 O r (Special.) Changes in the gene ral program of the Oregon State Teachers'; association1 arej an nounced by E..F. Carleton." chair man : of the press committee for the association. Miss Olive Jones, past president of the National Ed ucation association, will not be able to come west on account of sudden illness. Her place will be taken by Chaplain John W. Beard, representing the American Legion, department of Oregon, j and ; Miss Clara Jahnke, president of Vh? Washington State Teachers' as sociation, r .. ' " All railway lines In Oregon have granted a round trip Tate of one and one-half fare on . the certifi cate plan from all stations in Ore gon from which the one-way fare is 67, cents or more.. Going sales dates are December 23-30, inclus ive. Return sales dates are De cember 27 to January-5. inclusive. A new department this year, which, will be of interest to all en gaged In club work la that of boys and girls' clubs. T. D. Kirkpat rick. garden supervisor, public schools, Portland, is chairman and Mrs. Jennie B. Cope, county school superintendent of. Curry county, is secretary. H.C. Sey mour, state club leader, will be present, to tell of the participation of the United v States department of agriculture and of Oregon Ag ricultural college in this, work. GOLFERS ARRIVE ! LOS ANGELES. Dec. 20. Abe Mitchell and ' George Duncan. British, professional golfers, will arrive here Christmas day for 1 SAY ;4t BAYER ASPIRIN' f: and. INSIST Unless you see the "Bayer Cross' on tablets you ai not, getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved sat. by millions and prescribecl by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache, p Pain Toothache " i M A'ptria U tb trade mark of Barer Maoufaerar of Monoaovticackkwtrr f Salicrlicaeid t Call for lis Christ mm H their southern California exhibi tion tour which will open at the WHshire country club, December 27, it was announced here today. OREGON GUARD PLACES FIRST THRU COUNTRY , (Continued from pagrf 1) i ' !-V it remains in the hands of the Oergon National Guard, T:e trophy will be properlyj Inscribed and placarded while on exhibition. The war department lias agreed to furnish large, mounted jihotol graphs of the trophy for exhibi tion in this state. f UIIURCH PA5UKAXT TOXIUIIT A - Christmas pageant will be given this evening at 7:30 o'clock by the Sunday schdol of the First Methodist church. The. drama is called "The Heavenly" Host, a Pageant ' of the Nativity," and is directed j by Miss Mary Findley. Special? music has been provided for the acting of ,the piece. Want Soil Survey Of North Marion WOODBURN. Dec. 20. The institute j held here adopted the following resolutions:' WHEREAS. The extension de partment of the Oregon Agricul tural College of the statel of Ore gon has has commenced in tbe Willamette Valley a Boil survey, and has partially completed such survey in the county of Marion: and, '.. j F ' ; " WHEREAS, It Is reported that other counties of the state are re questing ! that the soil of such counties, be surveyed prior to the completion of the srvey' in Marion county; J ' . "... Now, therfore. we, the farmers of North Marion county, an con vention assembled, respectfully re present to the board of regents of the Oregon Agricultural College and to the extension department of such college, that we consider Buch soil survey in Marion county of vital importance to the farmers of this community and do most re spectfully request that such soil Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Neuritis I Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handr "navr" hnrei n 10 t,M.r, II.. ktl.. n I .1 inn i Choose his gifts now at the MAN'S SHOP where you will find hundreds of gifts that he would select himself. Let us help you choose his gift. An Ideal Gift for Him Every Coat in Reduced Now SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR SUGGESTIONS Ties : i Scarfs Gloves Handkerchiefs 416 STATE STREET survey be completed In Marion county, Oregon,- prior to the . re moval from tbe field workers now engaged in such survey; And be it futher resolved. That a copy of this resolution be trans mitted to the president of the Ore gon Agricultural College . and a copy to the director of the exten sion service of said college. It' was further resolved to re quest pur representatives at Wash ington to aid In increasing the tar iff on cherries, which are now sold by foreign, countries In the East lower than the Paciric Coast can lay them dow;n there. Liver Trouble Now a Known Cause of Premature Old As Medical science knows that poi sonous waste in our bodies would actually cause death in a few days if not eliminated by Nature's pro Because it destroys these deadly poisons.! the liver is our most important organ the body's wonderful purifier. The liver prevents the formation of body poisons that cause diseases of the heart, kidneys, blood ves sels and are chiefly responsible for premature old a"ge. When the liver becomes weak, the poisons are sucked up by the blood and health is broken down. Physicians know that the liver cannot be regulated by drugs, but safe Nature substance has been discovered which will at once in- r D Always Good Palmer & Huston "Tlie Old Flirt" is r v i ni l r-v Hai-Yung Troupe "A Chinese Oddity" California Trio "Musical, Xoveltj" Special Feature Picture Holbrook Blinn in "THE BAD MAN" BLIGH THEATRE Vaudeville . Photoplays Sweaters : : Hose Bathrobes Links ancl Studs Northwestern SETS ERVICE SATISFACTION at 3 1- crease the vital bile supply. The discovery is purified ox gall. Get from your druggist a pack age of Dioxol. Each tablet con tains ten drops of purified ox gall. In 24 hours the poison toxins will be removed. Your liver will be regulated. Blood purificaUon will begin. Sallow skin will clear. You will feel so much better you will know you have four.d the cause of your ill health. Dioxol tablets are harmless, tasteless and cost less than two cents each. These genuine ox gall tablets are prepared only under the name 'Dioxol." If any tablet is offered you under another, name, refuse it. Accept only Dioxol in the original, genuine package. Adv. Most Times Great ; Doc Emmet and Pal . "The Wonder Dog" Al Patterson 'SonicthtaR Novel" Stock HUNTINGTON I i i 4 i f