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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1925)
-1 I ! 1, ti I THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 0, 1925 f' 19 -NINE; IS' SHUT OUT "SI BY: .-4 . TO :'0 .SCORE PORTLY ) BEfERSFA TO STOP RALLY Burfthed Hitting Responsible for Angel Victory; ; : Errors Costly T.OS ANGELES, April 8.---Geo, rayne, 'pltrhihg excellent "t-". hld Portland to seven scattered hits here today and Los . Angeles j evened the i series, which nninMl! yesterday, with a 4 to 0 victory .1 The Angel$, though not hitting! neavuy, , bunched them in the fourth inning and scored three tallies; - Portland . made three er-4 -rors, one of which cost a ruij. Scored "- K. 1 1. E. Portland- . .......... 0 7 3 Los Angeles ... . A 4 0 Hasty. Rachac and' Crosby;! Payne and Spencer. , ? ' Salt I&bei 9j Vernon 8' SALT' tAKB-CITY. April 8. The pees stung .the Tigers again today. Salt Lake taking the second game of the 'series from Vernon! 9 to 8. The contest was an excit ing pnb. in the last stages and was won ,yvthe locals In the last of the ninth ? when, , Dick McCabe scored Ff it Coumbe f ronr second base with a Texas leaguer. Score, 1f " Jl- II. 'K Vernon ..... ,. . . , , . 8 42 H 3 Salt Lake , . J . Vi. . . 9 1 6.1 S T 1 - tn L.uuoipa, renner, u urien.' anq Whitney; Singleton. Hulver, Mc Cabe and Cook. - . ! - ; - - i -' -: i . !: N Kacmmcnto 4 ; Oak la ml 2 ,' SAGRAMEXTO, April 8.: Speet Martin pitched - a- two-hit igam here today and as a result the Senators again defeated the Oaks 4 to 2. - Martin was in mid-season form, 'whiffing seven and after the third -was Invincible- , He received Profit by the experience ' J'of those who know.; Use,' ;L; ' McCLAREN CORD ; -; A CSripping Tread Design . rlmV , DIU' ! Smith Watkins ' -SNAPPTT KERV'ICK ' f " r . PIIOXE 44 - Let lis Help Yon i u v rSOLVE YOURr 1 HEATING PROBLEM " ' - - Just give as your name and address and we will have oujr tsalesman call and go over your heating problem with yoa with out any. obligation on your part ' EASTMAN SIBLOCO' . FURNACES $79 'CO anil nn. 'installed Complete EASTMAN BROS (Formerly Silverton Blow .. Pipe' Co..) .. . - Silverton, Oregon i I f F? - - 1 I : if Ij I Oregon Pulpi aind Paper Co. " , . ," ' Calem, Oresoa ; im ' I '.::.- ' " ' ' - 'v''"i ' i-i in i -ti-,-; -. v- EIANUFACTURICT . V .-'-. ': W'C- Cj!phlte, cr.J llznUz T7rar?tr.3, also Batchers Wrap- '--lzz39 .Ad-Irj Ilachlaa Paper, Greaseproof, Glass in e.' ETTJ Ed TXmH3 tlCTCCZL3 dial pCClIll3 brilliant support , at every stage of the game. i Score n: ii. e. Oakland "2 1 2. 0 Sacramento i . . ?... : ! Botihler anl ItakeJr; Martin and Koehler. - : ;, . ( , IP! SHittli ll;.Kaii Ifranclsco O I SAN FUANCISCOj Aoril 8. Se attle juron the second game of Its seriesj with the Seals, 11 to , here today; In a contest jin whch' the San Francisco :team used four men i on , the 7 mound Moudy)' Crockett, Mitchell and Geary. The series! is now even Plummer was in the box for Seattle and was re lieved by Dumovich; in the fourth inning. I Miljus replaced Damovich in the eighth. Herman, Indian left fielder, slammed one over the right field fence for a home run in1 the fourth inning. Peattle I . . . .j. . . ,11 9 San Francisco J.i.i 6 8 : i Plummer. Duniovlch, Miljus and Baldwin; Moudy, Crockett, Mitch ell, Geary and Agnew. OPENS SATURDAY Saieni l lih School Will Meet ' Redskins on Indian School Diamond The ! Salem 1 high baseball ; team will open the season ! against the Chemawa Indians Saturday after noon' on the diamond at Chemawa. From! all reports the local team will liave to bustle, a3 tbe Red skins, have; a much better team tbanf last year. They have, the record of trimmihg team last year.! i ,' . (the j Salem The high school ; team lias a heavy, schedule' for this year, and unless they show up better than they! have i been doing, defeat Is inl store for them, j However, the return! of the basketball quint give? he local team new support, and lit Is expected they will whip into shape within a minimum of timej. J.'-. ; r'ji 1 :. U" 1 : - The Salem team will probably consist : of the following men for the Saturday contest; Ferby. in the ; box, the Girod brothers at f irst i, second nd third ! fcaseV Heen- an, Rogers, Kelly; Fabry, Ketchen and Gould will complete the line- up. ; . .. :j 1 Champoeg Road Repairs to Be Considered By Board .i! :?: iniu -t-ii-. -n!.v;7. Governor" Pierce, the board of control, and the Marion county court will meet at Champoeg to day; to discuss the road situation there,! with the end . in view of making repairs, before tlie annual celebration on May 2. The roads are not in first class condition, according to Judg-3 Hunt,! and both the board of con trol and the ,county court have some money on hand for repair in that district. ' "A large number of people make the trip every .year to that historic Oregon spot on the Willamette, where, the) vote was taken to de cide whether, or not Oregon would become a part of the British Em pire,!! or remain' within the boun daries of the United States. ? May 2 Is set aside as the day on which a celebration -Is held, com memorating the critical event in Oregon's history. . 'f.Jj : iMAX KIIJ.KO IX WUECK Spokane; April g. -j- H. IM: Scott, 45, brakeman for the Spo kane international, railroad died here tonight' from injuries sus tained when a freight train ' was derailed near' Coer a'Alene, Idaho, this afternoon. : : j ! ! ! j j j ..;.! ! ' 0RETHR0AT Gargl with warm Salt water then apply ovtr throat M0KS I V VaroRud Ow 17 Million Jan Ufd Yearly f IT WOULD MAKE A StOW-POKE WORRV- tTUSTTO 5EE THE WAY WE HURRV? NELSON BROS.- '' i f fi ' i."u.-:iri :ui : S55 CbemekctA i i Phone 1000 If i" ; I !' I i PT i" I SIEI OOliT' RETURN HOME High School State Champs Had Fine Time But Are Glad to Find it Warm Salem's representatives to the 1925 national basketball tourna ment at Chicago returned to the city yesterday, victoryless but hap py, neverthe!ess, and were greeted by the entire high school student body. All but one returned to the city Wednesday morning. John Drager, prominent member of the Oregon championship team, was left in Spokane because he failed to return to the train in time. Tickets and a small sum of money were left for him. He will put in his "appearance sometime today. " During the stop in Chicago the team was entertained at the Beta Zeta Tau, national Jewish frater nity, which held the membership of Richard Loeb, who with Nathan Leopold, was sentenced to life im prisonment for the killing of Rob ert Franks. J Members of the team suffered from the cold weather of the east and were .very glad to get back to the Willamette valley, according to Coach Hollis Huntington, s The - Salem players' were not In good physical condition during the trip and three of them, Ashby. Ellis and Nash were1 confined to their rooms for a while. Ashby was threatened with a serious cold. Nash was troubled with acute appendicitis. Due to the poor physical condition of the Sa lem men, it was impossible to make a good showing on the Chi cago floor. It is stated that tbrea days' rest is necessary for the big games. ; - , . Franklin and Salem have buried the hatchet, according to the re ports, and members of the ', two teams were rooting for each other during the contests. There was enough money for the trip, with a sum of $15 remaining over to meet some minor bills that 'remain unpaid. ; . i Those returning from the Chi cago trip yesterday were Dennis Heenan, RobeTt Drager, Bob Ash by, Tom Duffey, W. Ellis, Jerome Hansen, Glen Nash and Coach Huntington. ! ! ! Scientists are . baffled by the problem of how much -halitosis there is .In a bushel of onions. . SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" -fze Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer' Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Aaplrla la tbe trade mark of Barer .Uaaofactnre of Uoaoeetlcactdeter of Slicj licacit Right on time Do yoiir shopping and visit your friends in comfort, all the year round. ! And don't worry about getting home I our safety coaches are always on schedule and lad you home safely, right on time. The service i& frequent, too.' Should you miss the stage you intended to take, it won't be long before the next one draws up 'ionprside. : 1 ! i r OREGON STAGES Tm Smtmtr Comch IW . 1 err'': Epidemic Ban Forces Ship To Return Cargo to East VICTORIA, Bl C, April 8. he Japanese steamer i Toyooka. llaru was iorced to depart for Se attle today with 5ou toiM of maize which was consigned to this port 4 from the FarEast. The depart ment of agriculture refused to allow the maize to be discharged because of a regulation for-Lhe prevention of a foot and mouth disease. The cargo will probably have to be returned to the Far East, it was said. Cards Are Ready For Blossom Day (cpBtiauea from pag l) . 1 to your friends to come." Over 5.000 cards have been printed and issued by the Cham ber of Commerce with the request that they be distributed to friends within traveling distance of Sa lem. ; . . t .i- Enhancing views of the Salem fruit section can be secured In the Oak Grove district, known as the "Orchard Heights," which Is just across" the Willamette river from Salern. The other special place Is , the tiberty-Rosedale di-strict. south of the city. IK)1)GK lKAIi TMPI.I:TKI NEW YORK, April ii. The largest single piece of -industrial financing in American banking history the sale of 1160,000,900 worth of securities for the Dodge Bros, Inc., the third largest man ufacturer of automobiles in the world, will be launched tomorrow. In AUBURN , Roy Hammer who has been seroiwily ; ill for some time is - re ported to be slowly improving. ; Mrs. Fred Mitchell passed away Sunday afternoon after a briet illnests from flu. j ! Mr. J. Sprunger who has sold his ranch here will move to Kan- sas.- !.-''. I j . v . Mr. William -Ramsden has pur chastd the C. C. Armstrong ranch. Mr. Armstrong is ' now living at McCleay where they purchased part of the William Ramsden ran he. C. A. Dowd and M. Johnston nave neen eiectea scnooi a i rectors 5 to fill vacancies left by William Sneed who has taovd to Raymond, Washington, and Mr. Armstrong, now at McCleay. The Auburn dance hall has been torn down and three dwellings are being erected from "lt,'ralITo cated on the Auburn road.- This section U building very rapidly. " Mr. and Mrs;, c: W. Cady mo- Neuralgia' Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism i Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer boxes iof 12 tableti AIm bottles of 24 and 100 Drusgiitm. M STARDS BEES I Mr, Mead, the Polk County Bee King, rinds Himselt Busy These; Days ) Many readers of The Statesman will remember the account In thi$ paper a eouple of weeks ago of the operations of H. jM. Mead, the Polk county bee king, whose ap arv is on the second farm to the right after you pass Brunk's corj ner on your way fom Salem to Independence turning to the left; at Brunk's. Mr. Mead is the bee king of Polk conuty, and he will be Oregon bee king if he keeps on going at the present rate.: Well, Mr.! Mead yesterday sold to Dan Carew of Mill City, 200 stands of bees, to b delivered by the first of June, j . I Will Be Some Job That will be. some job; j to ge all these stands of .bees ready, b sides his other work, and othe orders, but Mr. Mead would' no undertake it unless he knew h could do it. i It will mean 200 new; queens. It will mean 200 poundal of bees, mostly new ones yet to bj developed, f. It will mean 400! brood frames. But they will all be ready. And MJ Carew 'ougHf iu oe ine coming Dee King oi nis neck of the woods. j Coming Down Fine The original fools, toe femalef of the tribe,; the worker bees, are extremely busy these days! The honey flow j is big, j and they ar losing no time. Atja Salem home where there are maple trees and many blooms, yesterday, the bee were so thick that they looked alt most like a swarm'. This is all very fine. It means a lot oi honey. More important, it means full pollination 6f the fru( blossoms. ? tored to Pratum, Silverton and Mt. Angel Saturday ! i The Sunday school Is preparing a good program for Easter i Suiif day at 2 p. m. They will be glad to have neighbors and frienda present. Mr. Lloyd Lee ia; busy with hii 60,000 gg hatcheryl ; j Several patches of strawberriei are being set out. ' j fSeveral of the teachers ; and members of the junior department of the Auburn Sunday school atr tended the district! convention ,at Brooks, whet?e Prof, Baldwin of OAC wa3' one of the main sneakers. ' : ! 1 ' 1 ' ' Overturned Automobile Is Fatal to Washington Man LEWISTON.- Idaho, April 7. Bcrt Greer of Dayton, Wash., w instantly killed at 7:20 o'clock it night when his antomohila nt-Pi turned' on the state highway be tween Lewiston and Snaldini' dreer's car went over an embank-, - ment. turning over and he wa pinioned beneath Jthe car. ; I Greer resided in the Lewist country for 24 years, removing Daytonabout four months a?" was visiting his parents in C'ai ston at the time of the t Society of KwltzrH i PULLY. Switzerland. A Jean Matti. a local baker,. ; 1 raid handsomely Tv an En -JJ milling company for his discovery how to keep bread! from becoming stale. Matti, however, before he concluded the salej stipulated t$at he be allowed to supply the Swiss army with bread prepared accord ing to his, process, - , ) jj j SOLD TO DIE MM T ii- , ill e0 'RENT IN ::(:;" v. LUXURIOUS C0,MFGi?r NO finer method of travel io the lands of Mlk and cherry bloaeoma than ebstrd a macnUicent EmttretM hner. Caaadiaa Pacific courtesy, comfort and aervket throughout Ship leave; Vancouver ' fortriijhtly, making nmrm imt w jmpan, L.nmi iti i -fie with direct connections toi'i irss ent ask your locar agent ii Utiri lit. erature ana inlortnatioc " ' ' :!v::L.-:: W:. nadianPaciflc TULIPS FlIMLIilG .ii y Several Fields Near Salem Bid JStrong to Attract Visitors Sunday Salem' is not - only observing Blossom day , Sunday, - but there are also the tulips that really at tract as much attention as the cherry and prune blossoms, j 'There are 9 several tulip , fields hear Salem. One is on the Pacific highway about four miles north of Salem. The other is the tract of W. C. Franklin on the Wallace road about half a mile north of the Marion-Polk county bridge. ij Mr. Franklin says he will have fully 10,000 in bloom next Sun day and that the tulip beds are radiant in almost all colors of the rainbow. 1 j There are blue tuTips and those that are almost black. Also vari ous shades of purple and again, the white tulip, Mr. Franklin says. Last year j the .tulip ! beds were greatly admired by the thousands who came tq Salem Blossom day. In fact, almost the first questions asked by women visitors was, 'Where are-the tulips?" A year ago the tulip beds of Mr. Franklin were-, just developing and were not brought to the at tention of the public. This year, jwith thousands in bloom, many visitors who cross the bridge will visit the Franklin farm before driving over! the Oak Grove road fnto the cherry district. Bellingham, Wash., intends' to celebrate tulip week early in May. jBut in .Salem visitors Sunday will jbe given a double treat that of visiting not only tulips, but thous ands of acres of cherries and prunes in blossom. Paper Mill Wins In Damage Suit (Continued from page li three manufacturing institutions along the north power, namely the old tannery,! on the Asylum avenue where the ice plant of Ben Taylor has been operated for many years, and? on-Liberty street was the fac tory of the Willamette Woo'.en manufacturing company, and at the mouth of Mill creek there was another mill. At that time there were also three manufacturing -institutions constructed along the south power. namely the (Pioneer Oil company where Thomas Kay has for many rears operated his woolen mill, the Apricultural Works, where farm implements were made in those t .ly days, anck where the Salem Water, Light &. Power company jow develops power in the opera lion of its water plant, and at the foot of Trade street there was constructed, in the year .1857, a Vugs fiouring mill. .. It is further interesting to know RHEUMATIC NEURITIS wae' rin ta the Enmta Body if Ton Win Use Trunk ' Prescription It is fcliame t suffer with ceoritis tr any form i of "R!puu;atisni. Thit" PrPM'riiilion iive not ruin the sloui..t-h it does not df prr the heart. t Ki it alt th neat and rood food you wish w ""e utiii? inint -tTescnption. Con a n mer-ury.,-ialic lat sods, oil win lenrw n or nurrotics, hut positively offr fomfi'itiv kind of rheumatism or Rout on-earth. What, more do you' want? There in Rth iijr jilst a kockI, and it ia iinpon- fiihW to net irtmelhin helter. The frrest-. f ti uric i - Mtiwent known and im a anpericr liver medicine. Trunk's Prescription sells for $1.75 or 3-for only $.t.O, at Ierry's Jrue Store. 115. So.-Commercial St.; Adv. fnutffunti, of the Ori 1 - v IS? IT COSTS NO MORE TO TRAVEL -ON THE CANADIAN PACIFIC ' ' BLOSSOMS I J kxl 'eeI. ; 7 KVERYTIUXG FOU MEN' First With The Newest in MEN'S ATTIRE -i".. ; - . . . - . I No matter what your need may be from a Suit to a New Tie- you will always find at Al Krause's a vast assortment of a consistent moderation of price Fashion Park Clothes Dobbs' Hats Merchandise that the first flour shipped to for eign countries from the state of Oregon was ground in this mill by the water power involved In, the above litigation. . . j The existence of this power had much to do in attracting the paper mill to the city of Salem, as it uses the water thus diverted from the Santiam for- the combined pur poses of washing, bleaching and power The winning of this case is regarded as of vital Importance to the; paper company. I Fifty! Men Taken in Raid; On Seattle Gambling House .,; ij. I SEATTLE, April 8 -4-Fifty men were arrested, and j narcotics, gambling paraphernalia and mon ey were confiscated in! a raid en a hotel here today by eight jtiepu t'es in a war on gambling, start ed by King county prosecutor Col- New Of Featuid hi the Spring Sale -Your new Sprincr draoeries need not be exnensive. iThis Sale presents an opportunity to choose from (the newest and most desirable curtain materials at substan tial savings... Take note of the items below. ! Curtain Nets 49c Novelty figured designs suitable for long or short cur tains. Also plain Madras and Rayons in latest effects. 36 inches wide. Regular 75c to 90c values. Specially nn priced, yard...i .....,..........:..... . OU C Ruffled Marquisette Curtains Two and one-fourth yds. long with tie backs. . Of j j Special priced, pair.. OuC A Large Selection of Patterns in 36-inch Cretonne Oft- at ..-..-. . ....; ..... . . . OVC Come in or call us by phone and have our interior decorator help you in your selec tions for your new hangings. No extra charge for his advice. VISIT OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT If I . f ' I f Vassar Underwear ' j Manhattan Shirts of Merit Only j vin in Seattle, March 21, The officers smashed their way through a heavily 'barred door with axes and sledge hammers. They found the place crowded with men, and gambling igames, includ ing Chinese lottery craps, ehuck-a-luck, and blackjack, going full blast, police said: -I apeoes . j"t 9 f 1' 4j 4. 4 La LI Sauf- c. i immuiiLiiMcpm No. 2 r-l