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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1925)
1 - THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1023 MMR0DS HIT TRAIL FDR THE FISHING; SPOTS AT TODAY - r Trout Rising to Spinners, Chubs and Salmon Eggs Declares Fisherman i ' If Willy Trout fails to show tip for lunch today.; Pa landi Ma Trout may rest assured that their wandering boy will come home no more, hut has found his way Into the basket of any one of the hun dreds of fishermen! who are hit ting the trail for tpots, not only In but throughout the rise (his morning ushered in the 1925 tront fishing season. - ; ..Fishermen of the Salem dis- ebolce fishing ! this district, staie. for sun- according to licenses issued. triet will try their luck in various streams within easy motoring reach today. An - unusually large number of these permits have been taken out and there is every indication ; that the trout tribe will be short many members be fore the season closes. At j any ratejii the casualty ; list will be groat. I':-!! '),." "'.'.''-' ' j j Within easy reach of the! city are ! several streams that- have j proven to give results in the (past and are regarded by local fisher men as choice fishing spots.' ac cording to George Cadwell. of the ! Anderson sporting VooSa store Among these' favorites and!" the mecca of the nimrods are Mill creek above Aumsville; the Little Luckiamute above Falls City over PLOT TO TAKE I CAPITAL FAILS i (Contiantd from pa(a 1) r ! - , that there hadj been strong pro test during the! past four months by some of the most influential army officials to congress against investigation ofjthe conduct of the war department. The protests were relented by congress which asserted that the military offic ials had exceeded their authority. Drive Against Gambling to Continue in Seattle SEATTLE, April 14. Prosecu tor Ewing D. jColvin, who has been conducting raids in the city against slot machines', gambling clubs and dice games, announced tonight he intended to arrest pro prietors of cigar stores who per mit dice shaking games. He de clared investigators have been col lecting evidence for three days. Colvin said the j'war agalnst-gam-bling of ill forms will be carried to the limit." s ; LICENSE SJ1LE 71 j I 111 III I IIP II H I I l Ml. f II I I I ! (n Polk county, and the Big Nes tucka river, over towards the coast. , All i of ; these places are popular with fishermen, j Trout are evincing a complex toward spinners, chub and salmon eggs this (time or year, Mr. Cad well states. It is a little too early for fly fishing; but about May 11 the trout Will respond to this form of lure..'.:( ':f't: j j lijj ;..-( j'Ji ? j Fishermen are cautioned against exceeding; the 30 fish allowed by law for any one day's catch while 60 trout are not to be exceeded by any one fisherman In seven consecutive days, i PORTUO : LOSES ; Oil HARD BATTLE g2 i Permanent roads are a good investment not an expense c i Scq r " "r ' its. ! , !j i L -' I -fx Poor motor 'roads stifle industry and agriculture, waste huge sums annually . ; in high maintenance costs, and greatly increase gasoline, tire and repair bills. ' There is not a state, not a county, not a community, that isn't paying a heavy price for having too few permanent s:r M;'-roa4si ::;;; "'if"!''!! -IP' Tpere are still many sections of the country -reven whole states that are trying to operate twentieth century traffic over nineteenth century roads. This is costingmillions of dollars every year, and will keep on costing millions until we have Well developed permanent highway systems everywhere. , i " ; r Even what we often call the more progressive communities are far behind " the demands of modern highway traffic with its 17,0d0,000 motor Vehicles. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to Mexico, we need more Concrete roads the roacMbr twentieth century traffic V ; Your highway officials want to i be of the greatest possible service to you. Get behind them with ways and means that . will provide more Concrete roads and streets. Such an investment will pay you big dividends year after year.! i i PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION , , Gasco BuUdinf; t 1 I PORTLAND, OREG. ! A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete i ' i OFFICES IN 29 CITIES Heartbreaking Game Lost by Squeeze Play in Last In 1 ning of Play SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. April 14. -A squeeze play in the ninth inning gave Salt Lake the victory over Portland In (he opening game of the series today. 6 to 5. Elmer Ponder held the .Beavers hitleBa for five innings, but they solved him in the sixth. The Beavers tied the score In the ninth when they were forced out with the bases full. O'Doul hit his third homer of the season. I Score: -I It. II. E. Portland .1 . . . .... 5 11 4 Salt Lake ... 15 4 ; Yarrison, Burns. Martin and Crosby, Rowland; Ponder,' Hulvey and Peters. 5 ; San Francisco (I; Oakland 4 OAKLAND. April 14. The opening of the 1925 baseball sea son at the Emeryville park here today was somewhat spoiled for the majority of the 1200 fans when the Seals defeated Oakland 6 to 4. ;: Score: R. II. E. San Francisco ..... ... 6 12 1 Oakland . . , . . 4 8 1 Pfeiffer. Wililams. Griffin and Yelle; Kunz, Delaney and Baker. Sacramento 0; Seattle 3 i SACRAMENTO. April 14. Seattle's Coast league Champions looked anything but that today and jlropped the opener to the Senators 6 to 3. Hughes' pitching was ragged and only the poor work of Seattle prevented him from taking a beating. : Score: . R. II. E. Seattle ......... ..... 3 7 3 Sacramento 6 11 2 Bagby, Dumovich, Miljus and Baldwin; Hughes and Koehler. j Ijoh Angvles 7; Vernon 3 i LOS ANGELES, ApriM4. Los Angeles brought its string of vic tories to seven here today by win ning over Vernon 7 to 3 in the opening contest of a home series. Score: ' R. H. EL Ios Angeles I.... 7 9 1 Vernon v ...... . 3 8 u Koot and Spencer; Christian. Barf oot and Hannah. i- Not all ttjp-heavy things are un stable. Swell-head nearly always makes Tor poise, f : ! National League I Results r I w- : , j CHICAGO. April; 14. More than 38,000 saw tbej Chicago Cubs defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 8 to 2 today. ! Score Pittsburgh ...... Chicago . . "'.. ., . Yde; Songer and, Smith; ander and Hartnettj' R. H. E. 2 9 3 9 2 Alex- 8 CINCINNATI. April 14. Pete Donobue pitched a perfect game in the opening contest of the season here this Cincinnati won from St to 0. Score -St. Louis Cincinnati I afternoon i and Louis, 4 R. H. E. 0 6 1 4 6 0 Boston ; PiaiadelplilA 9 PHILADELPHIA. April 14. The Philadelphia Athletics opened the home season before a crowd of approximately 22,000 and by a game uphill battle overcame a six run lead that Boston enjoyed for seven innings and f won out in the tenth by the score of 9 to R. Cir cuit drives by Plag.stead and Har ris In the eighth and ninth In nings kept the visitos in the lead. i Score r R. H. E. Boston I. . .... J 812 1 Philadelphia . . . . .. 9 13 ;3 j Ferguson. Ross. Wingfield, Kal lio and Picinich; Baumgarten, Romraell. Groves. B." Harris, Wal berg and Perkins, Cochrane. : Haines, Day,; Sherdel. Schmidt; Donohue and Hargrave. - -t- BROOKLYN. Apil 14. Brook lyn opened its season at Ebbets field today by defeating Philadel phla 3 to 1 in pitchers' battle between Vance and ty two thousand' game. : Score Philadelphia . J . . . Brooklyn '..'..!... Carlson and Hen! Deberry, . , Carlson. Twen- witnessed the R. II. E. 1 5 2 3 4 0 ine; Vance and BOSTON, April 14. A third In ning rally in which Boston scor ed four runs enabled them to de feat the New York champions 5 to 4 in the opening game of the league here today.f. Score R. H. E. New York . . . 1 ...... 4 8 2 Boston 5 8 1 American League Results NEW YORK, April 14. Home runs by Benny Paschal and Bob Meusel featured aja to 1 victory for the New York Yankees over the world champion Washington senators In the opening game of the American league here today. Score Washington ; New York . Mogridge, Russell Shocker and O'Neill. , R. II. .E. , . 17 1 ..5 9 0 and Rue!; Chicago 3; jDetroit 4 DETROIT, April 14. Detroit won the opening game of the sea son from Chicago,) 4 to 3, the Tig ers hitting Thurston hafd while Leonard was effective until he was taken out in the seventh. One of Chicago's runs was a hom er by Sheely. Score S "Rr iCE. Chicago . ..... '3 f5i!'2 Detroit ...... ....... 4 9 0 Thurston and Schalk; Leonard, Doyle and Woodall. Bassler.; Moved To New Location J. W. P. Auto Paint Shop : : ' : . f Formerly Located in West Salem, Is Now 801 North Liberty ! Located At 7rfe-'?.ffl;i!i;f All car painting will be done PAINTI vr TrFFA at this new location but v ;ItnV -room at ! IBiiSS 1 ire Shop 0 136 S. High Where you can buy the paint, if you paint your car yourself. j wish to Have Your Car Painted NoW With J. W. P. RUBBER AUTO ENAMEL ; ; J I . : ' ' - A. V. WHITE . Sales Itoom NEAYCOMB'S TIRE SHOP 13e South High ! Paint Shop , ' i at a .- ' 801 North Liberty . Cleveland 21; St. Ixul 14 ST. LOUIS. April 14. The Cleveland Indians piled up 12 runs In the eighth Inning and de feated the St. Louis Browns 21 to 14 in a slugging match opening the major' league baseball season here today. Four errors by Sts ler, three by McManus and three by Bennett contributed tQ the re sult. Joe Buso, newly acquired Brown pitcher, was batted out of the box in the khird. ! 1 R. II. E. ...21 19 :2 ...14 20 10 S. Smith. Srieece. Sewell. Ed wards. Buckeye Shaute and My att; Bush, Grant, Wingard, Davis, Staufier and Severe id. j: - SALEM TO PLAY f i T Score Cleveland St. Louis Ml 111' Postponed Game Will be . Staged if Weather Condi i tions Permit . j After many preliminary . trys the Chemawa Indians are to meet the Salem high school on the In dian grounds this afternoon, pro viding the weather conditions are favorable. Last Saturday the two teams were to tangle, but the rain postponed the game. This will be Salem's first game of the season, while it will be tie Redskin's third play, which Tuakej it a little bad fbr the locals. They have a better team this year, how ever, and expect to put up a good tight. ; r I ' The Indians have LeAndre WiU son and Charles George in the box and it is reported that they have been going fine. They have in reservea southpaw, Fleury who has a lot of good stuff and plenty of control. With DePoe on the first sack. Williams at secind Dandro George, shortstop ail i ulars from last year will luaki things hum. f j ' i ' In the outfield the Indians wil" have Brendible. Claphanoo, vet raus, who arej considered c'a4; players. in their! positions., i BEARCATS STAR T: SEASON BY Willi LUTX Sportsi-MUST Francis Lute: was elected pre tlent of the Salem Tennis asso ciation at the annual meeting hi at the Chamber! of Commerce, wi Jack Minto secretary-treasurer great amount of interest la beiv. shown in the sport this year some big things are being pla i-u fur the season.! : Tournaments; outliri- " r--r year include a! city tot-r iey. pro bably t6 be heid the la- fci klu May, as well as a Will; tit va ley tournament. Inter- iub' n.a ihes are also contemplatt d. nana this year include the sponsoring of j junior as well .as senior tournaments. All schedules will be worked put at a; later meet ing of the club ir - Willamette Net Artists Rapidly iGetting in Form The Willamette university ten nis teams are j working hard and are rapidly getting into form for the coming inter-class series and varsity season. The men's varsity squad of last lear are all In school and will probajjly be representing the school this year. 1 No formal tryouts are scheduled as yet, al though any man has the right to get a match with any one of the three varsity; men -Mickey, Era mel and Walsh. ; The ipter-class teamg are not definitely selected although Litch field haa won the position as first man for the freshmen J . Other classes have not complet ed their elimination touma.-ncntn' although the matches are hut 11 short time away. 00 YOU KHD17 WHY - Hiclj Glis S3 l!:c!i Tresis Ec;:yi:y Tfc3n:ss!Y3S ? knnwATioNM. Cartoon Co., K. T. 2 0lllTint WKEniKAYtft ) .- -.,1 oE.tu- iwili. I JS I '0OTHHCK KURR1 p-- Js. THE BM1K BOOK I OJNt ' . . . ,S I HOV ft Pacific j College Baseball Team ;js Defeated by ' , Score 10 to 1 The Willamette University base ball squad got off with a flying start on this year's season Tues day by defeating Pacific College of Newberg by the score of 11-1 in a game featured by a home run hit made by Kalahan when three men were on bae. Other long hits were the home run made by Isham third base and the two-bag hit gathered by Poling, second base. Ellis former Salem high star pitched the first four innings and the remainder of the 7 in ning game was pitched by Robert son. ; . : The Bearcat infield played good consistant ball nnd give promise of correcting the weaknesses of last year. The in Held men were Herman first base; Poling sec ond base; Isham' third base; and Fasnacht. short. Buck Towner continued to do goodwork be hind the bat as he has done for several years past. The 11 hits gathered by the Bearcats Including the throe long hits would . seem to show that Coach Rathbun has made consid erable Improvement in the batting of the men and if the Infieid con-t-nues to play their usual game Willamette stands a strong chance of winning several of her games this year. The outfield was made up of Kalahan left field; Chapman cen ter; and Nakano right. The next game of the season will be ; played with the Oregon normal of Monmouth Friday after noon on! the Willamette diamond at 4 o'clock. DAK 10 ED RELATIVES OF MEN Families of Members of Crew of Lost Vessel to Collect From Company TACOMA, April 14 An amount otaling close to $30,000 .was warded relatives of those lost In he' sinking of the sound freighter W. Lake in December, 1923, y Judge Edward E. Cushman in he federal court. In a memoran dum decision handed down today, n a decision last week given from ' e bench Judge Cushman held the essel unsea worthy. The decision ruled that the evl ence in support of each claim howed the deceased was the main f not the sole support of those Ton whose behalf the several laimants sued. There still remains two. claims iled. One of these is that of Uanche S. Skillman, mother of Walter S. Skillman, a deck hand, ?nd the second Is the claim of the Vounglove Grocery company. The T. W. Lake, owned by the Merchants Transportation c o m any of Tacoma, was sunk during . heavy.gale in the San Juan Is lands district." The entire crew, consisting of 14. was lost. man and the most Important arch atlogical -exhibit ever found in Mesopotamia." ' It was uncovered by" workmen under C. Leonard Wooley, head of the expedition financed by the two museums and the inscriptions were read' by : Dr. Leon Legrain, curator of the Babylonian section of the .University museum now -in ur. i . ;' m r The stela or slab is five feet wide and 13 feet high, carved on both sides with a series of hori zontal or symbolic scenes arrang ed in horizontal bands of unequal height. ' Aside from the artistic value, the announcement said,'-"its his torical importance is far-reaching as it contains pictures in stone of the building of the Ziggart. the Tower of Ur, similar to the Tower of Babel, several likenesses of the king, Ur-Engur, the founder of the third dynasty of Ur, and the only representation of Nannar, the; moon god, ever found. Prior to the discovery it was not known whether this early Babylonian god was a person, animal, or a sym bol i of divinity. In addition, the earliest representation of angels is contained In the marvelous carvings made by some unknown artist who produced the monu ment 4200 years ago.. The stela in all probability was the pride of Ur when Abraham lived in the city." VV " will b in -alem . 9 11 not Uaturday - CLARION Quoi-n'H Court Placod 'i The queen's court will be placed in front of Waller hall in the same location as last year for the Wil lamette university May Day exer cises, j The work of constructing the court is already in the hands of the committee and Is progress ing rapidly. Bleachers will be brought over from the Willamette gym and the seating capacity around the court will be greatly increased from what It was last year. ! All May Day program work Is progressing rapidly and the crowd will be assured of a full program and ample accommodations. Al EPJT STOI IS EOUIIORIETJT Monument Declared to be Most Important Discover ed Found in Babylon PHILADELPHIA, April 14. The finding at Ur of the chaldees of a great sandstone sculptored stela , or monument of King Ur Engur. who ruled Babylon In 2300 B. C., was announced in London and Philadelphia tonight. Ac cording to a statement issued by the University of Pennsylvania museum. Sir. Frederic O. Kenyon. director of the British museum, and Dr. George B. Jordan, di rector of the university museum, which, are conducting a joint ex pedition In the burled city of Ab raham, regard the stela as of the "greatest pieces now known to L IS COMING Ell Publication Will Come From Press at Early Date; ' ! Prize is Sought Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Past Through Freight to All Valley Point Daily - Speed-Efflclency-Rcrvlce Salem-PortlandWoodburn -Corvallls - Eugene - Jefferson Dallas Albany Monmonth Independence - Monro Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK The 1923 Clarion of the Salem high -school is to make Its appear ance from the press at an early date, with good chances for win ning the Sigma Delta Chi prize in ftate-wide competition. Members of the staff have yet to finish up some of their ad vertising in order to complete the publication, but that is expected to be finished soon. With the com pletion of the annual and at the close of the exhibition, the Salem students expect to add the laurel to their already crowded shelves. "We are out after that cup this year harder ! than: ever before." said Cecil Edwards, editor of the fnual. "I think we can put the stuff tnto It, If we can only get i thelmoney to pay for It." t I "The- 1925 annual will have 250 pages j with a Malley imitation leather cover.' Nathan Buell,. sen ior student, has made an original design for the - cover, to replace the) one submitted by -the com pany.' In order to improve the chances for securing the prize is the! reason for changing the de sign. ; Following the competition at Oorvallis ' the Salem school will submit their annual in a national contest at Chicago. -The photography and printing of thp- annual is being done In Sa lem, while the engraving is done in Portland. ' Shortage in Apples is Reported by U. S. Bureau i CHICAGO April l4.--App;p supplies are rapidly decreasing, the United States bureau of agri cultural economics reported today. Barrelled' and boxed apple hold ings in storage are-about 40 p r cent less than was the ca.se "a year ago. , "Idaho in particular has shipped only 2150 carloads of apples this season. The combined output of all western states tcr date Is less than 40,000 cars, as against a movement of'61,260 in 1924. I Three shots entered the vice consul's neck and then committed suicide. Columbus Dispatch. llctwlxt And Between Evelyn: "Beatrice is at an aT ward age, isn't she?" I Peggy: "Yes; she's too old t marry a young man for love, ac' not young enough to land an olCx millionaire." Mrs. Hattie Klotz. - C All classes of travelers-business or pleasure -choose the Monoclass Cabin Service as a favorite method of travel to Europe. It is moderate rate service, fares being only slightly in excess of regular second-cabin rates. And it operation by the Canadian t 1'acihc is a guarantee of the I finest cuisine, personal serv- ike and comfort. i ,. t I 1 UUT IhlllVsl cgfttt gUdif . int ivmpltu informMtom tnj lilcratutt. iCanadianftiafic I i H Dcam -dent ifd- AssrAtf 1 i ROSTEIM & GREEfJBAiJM ! RELIABLE MERCHANDISE Renfrew Devonshire Renfrew Suitings , Fast Colors Fast colors, Sunfast and ; Sunfast and Tubfast Tubfast, Soft Finish Nice Assortment of ? Fancies Patterns Plain Colors yard 34c 65c and 59c Pretty Voiles Tissue Gingham Good Quality Real Pretty Special Low Price Low Priced yard 49c yard 49c 72inch. Best Linen Finish Real Linen Table Cloth Table Cloth Washable. The linen finish p$Pas will not cojne off a Real Bargain yard $1.15 yard S2.50 " Mercerized Table Cloth at 85c and 69c a yard ! . ; 36-in. ' 32-in. " i l C" - Cheviot Shirtings Reducing Price Fast Colors ! 75c yard yard 19c j. 1,1 Table Oilcloth, yard 34c Millinery Department in Rear Room Big Showing of Dress Hats Loads of Flowers and Foliage. Beautiful and Wonderful, j i Big variety of hat trimmings, Braid3 and Shapes. ! Very Low Prices. Bring your Millinery Troubles to us. Expert Milliners .., ? Ready to Take Care of them. Best Millinery De- ' partment in this City ' 240 end 240 North Ccnnncrcial Street
