The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 22, 1925, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., April 22, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text3 a."- WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1D25 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FIELD Blf SeORE OF 6 TO 1 FOR TEAMTTAECES". OPENING EON 1 - .TLAND if v A :4 I If; , .i n 5 T) ,? '4 . 1 if- 1 ; Si 4 IS : J i if . iff. EIEEIS Iff. FIFTH IIII Rain and Wet Field Causes Contest to be Balled; Attendance Low I OIITLAXD, April 21. rort land won Its home opener of thj CoaKt league- season- against thd Oaks here this afternoon, 6.1o. 1 The game began In a drizzle and- had to be called on account o rain after the Oaks had batted iri the fifth; Lefty Leverenz pitched for the Beavers. George Foster pitched for Oakland. The officia paid attendance was 12,202. Score Oakland, ..',. ....... Portland' ... ....... Foster and Baker; and Crosby. R. II. E 1 6 6 Leverenz . Angrl 7; Salt Late O L03 ANGELES, April 21. Loaf Angeles, which is close behindj Salt Lake in the race for;leaguef leadership, defeated the Bees' 7 , toj 6, in the opening game ot "their! series here- today. .Four homer runs were made during th4,con-f Willamette Valley; ; Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to; All Valley Point Daily Bpeed-Ef f icien cy-Servlce . Ralem-Portland-Woodbum Corvallis - Eujjene - Jefferson - Dallas Albany -3f.nmonth4 Independence - Monro Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK COUPON WEBSTER'S Modern EnglUh CONTAINS COMPLETE RADIO SECTIOIl MORE THAN A DICTIONARY THE OREGok STATESMAN '''-.-- . ! 1 .ITheres only, one CAPITAL JUNK & BARGAIN HOUSE! in Salem; and we are not connected in any way with any other busmess house using the word . "Capital in their! WE BUY AND SELL EVERYTHING EXCEPT USED COFFINS SEE U3 FOR ) CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE .. n. o i cirtBiurv, proprietor :2 1 5 Center, Salem, 00 YOU KNOW WiHYi jvmMATtoMi. Cattoon Co.. ir. V. jl x- ill v fvcta op f vSV vWT test, Hood of Los Angeles poling two and! Lazarre" and O'Doul of $alt Lake the others. Lazerre's homer over' left field "fence was the strongest hit of "the season here. -- j - ; "j: " ?. - r I'. j Score' ; R. II. E. Salt Lake . . . : . 6 8 2 Los Angeles .'. . ..... 713 0 j Ponder, Iluivey and Peters; Pajqie, Ramsey, Miistead, Glazner and Sandbcrg. - ' i Seals O; Senators H SAN FRANCISCO. April 21.- A bad throw by McLoughlin, follow ing three singles by the home team in the ninth inning enabled San Francisco to beat Sacramento in the first game of the series to day. 6 to ."". Siglin had just put the Senators one run to the good by knocking a homer, the third the winning marker. j Score I , R. II. E. Sacramento . i . . . .... 5 8 2 San Francisco . 6 9 1 I I Canfif-ld and Kohler; Pfeiffer and Agnew. .'!'.' Vernon-Seattle teams traveling. National League i Results All the' games in the National league were postponed. Valley Typos Elect I ! Salem Man Secretary I .:. . , . ..... . I Austin S. Tweed of Salem was elected secretary of the Willam ette Valley 'Typographical confer ence in Portland last week at the regular .quarterly meeting. TV. A. iSeymoujr of Portland, president, and, Robert C. Hall of Eugene vice president, f 1 ' ; - The Tisitors1 were entertained by Multnomah Typographical local No. ,58. at; a .banquet, and dance Saturday night, ' Delegates and alternates to the conference were Austin S. Tweed. M, 1D. Pilkington'.'H. H. Hill and J. :A. Blackwood; ; . DICTIOMY How tojGet It For the mere nominal cost of Manufacture and Distribution Secures this NEW, authentic Webster's Dictionary, bound In genuine seal grain Fabrilroid. illustrated in full color and black halftone... j : ; i t . : Do It Today! ORDERS up to 150 mi. 7 WILL BE yp-o3nSl. 100 VTVf t T?TX 1 ask i amtnMttt rata r I lil JL j ror.L..pouaU. j . i ; :s:: f: fi irm name. BARGAINS Oregon Phone 398 L i - r EvsbbciIylGensrally Hands A OM.MR. FRtT.Z, 1 nou oo veseH6cE SO hv eorM6.fa. so luCM HE. j CrOlMCt timb now 111 TV " I k i r.TY'" jf.TE. rz r3a . i i : Wno j i uncus fr$ VsTcO American League 1 ; ReSUltS ; r i Detroit 4; Indiana ':-: DETROIT, April 21, -Cleveland was .defeated ! for the first time this season today when De troit won the last game of the series here, 4 to 3. Detroit made three runs in the second inning after Fewster, Indian second base man, made a wild throw trying for a double lay with two men out. Cleveland tied the wore again in the sixth when Stephenson hit for a, homer and Burns and Fewster each doubled. r I Score , . I It. II. E. Cleveland .......... . 3 10 2 Detroit-..- ."..3.., 0 Shaute and Myatt; Whitchill, Holloway and Bassler. Senators 6; Phillies; 2 PHILADELPHIA. April 21 By taking advantage of Lefty Groves wildness. the champion Senators split even In their two game series here by taking today's contest, 6 to 2. The ; Athletics took an early lead: by finding Mogridge for three hits and two runs in the first three innings, but thereafter were helpless against the veteran southpaw. Three walks, a sijigle and ; an error gave the Senators three runs in the fourth inning Score Washington ..... -, Philadelphia .... . R. H. E. C 8 0 2 7 1 Mogridge -and - Ruel; , Groves, Baumgartner and Perkins. . St. Ixuis ; Chicago H ST. LOUIS, April 21. The-i St. Louis Browns gained an even break in the series iwlth the Chi cago White Sox by winning today in the fourth and final game, 9 to 8. It was the Browns' second vic tory of the season.. Tobin an Robertson hit home runs I witw runners on bases. Sisler hit safe ely for the seventh time in seven games. ' . : Score R. II. E. Chicago ; 8 14 1 St. Louis . . . . . J. 9 11 1 Faber, Blankenship and Schalk; Gaston, Davis and Dixon. . M - w York 3; Boston 1 . i NEW YORK. April. 21. Sam Jones scattered six hits today one of them a home run by Picinich. and the New York Yankees con quered the Boston Red ; Sox 5 to 1. Wally Plpp hit a home run in the fifth off Fuhr. J Score R. II.. E. Boston v 1 6 0 New York -'5 13 0 Fuhr, Kallio and Picinch; Joues and O'Neill. . ' , - i i SALEM-CHEMAWA -: r i-i ! 1 I ; E IS SLATED Baseball Team Will Meet on . Indian School Grounds Barring Rain After many attempts, the Salem high school and the Chemawa In dians will meet at Chemawa for a baseball game today,1 providing, of course, rain does not interfere. . This will be the-first, game of the season for the local nine, but will be the third game for the In dians. The delay, hag. given j the Salem A players an 'opportunity to whip into', shape . and'ithey think they can give a"surprise ot two to the .Indian' players, who have trimmed the locals before. ' The Indiana really have a clever team, despite some of the new material in their ranks." Bushert. Abraham and .orwest ere out of the game, but the others are able to put up a clever , scrap j on : the diamond. , I Independence Team Claims Aumsville Baseball Game '-v-) ' i The manager of the Aumsville baseball team had the operator! at that town phone The Statesman last evening about the game there yesterday afternoon,: and the way the reporter got it was this: The Aumsville and Independ ence learns crossed bats, and the Independence team played till they had the larger score, and then, at the end of the , sixth inning, claimed the field was too wet to play, and walked out. ' The re porter got the idea that this was not regarded as good sportsman ship. fellsw This Kind Cf EunX ? the. eicr ! or mv HE.S uri 1 1 UIIM NOTED IITill WiliiaVn L. Barrard Will be Honor Guest iit: Dinner Here Tonight A William L. Barnard, executive vice president and secretary of the Unitarian Laymens" jleagu, will bo Ue guest of honor at a dinner at the Spa tonight at 6:30 o'clock. Rev. Redfern. of Liverpool. Eng land, will also be a distinguished guest";': . j ' ; " X j Mr. Barnard was engaged in the practice of law in' Boston,, for, IS: years. On America j entrance in to the World war in April. 1917. be was commissioned',! as an en sign in the U. S. naval .volunteers. He saw serv.'ce on the torpedo boat "Dupont,' as an aide to Ad miral Benson, chief of naval op erations. Washington. ID. C. and as: signal officer of the destroyer "Delphy." During the war he was twice promoted and remained in active service until June, 1919. lie is a director, of the New En gland hospital for women and children, Bostonof which he was vice nresident for prior to the war The lamous L'ni- lanan ciergynian. Rev. t.iiarles Francis Barnard, founder of the Children's Church. n Boston la- , let BarnardMemorial, was his grandfather Mr. Barnard's early lifej was: spent In Savannah. Ga. Subsequently he entered Ilarvavd college and Boston' University Law echool. .... :.. . - ;! ..,;..' Mr. Barnard canne to the Uni tarian Laymen's league in Novem ber. 1919, and the following May he was elected secretary ,In this capacity he took a leadis pirt in the; Unitarian campaign o'f 1920, in which $2,400,000; was subscrib ed for the work of denomination al agencies of the . Unitarian church, ! He was elected executive vice president of the) Laymen's league ih 1923. UK MB PROGRESS lllihee County Club Are Taking Keen In ' iji It in Playilng Golfers crest )A Laddie tourriamcttt is in progress at the Illlahee l Country club (among the firpt 20( men 1o bo, rated on the rirjst team. The rules allow any member to chal lenge the winners,' in an (effort ta dislodge him from the laddie team. Keen interest is shown and the play goes merrily on. Those taking part in the occa sion are Ercel Kay Rexi Sanford, J.? II. Farrar. " Arthur Hutcheon, Chester Cox, Hugh ilcAmmon and L CJ Farmer. Others are on the team, but their . names will be reported at a later time. :in some of the games already played Bex Sanford beat Tom Woods, R, I. McLaughlin and Gus Hixon played IS boles- to a tie. which will bo removed In a future -game. :: ' j: -4 '" ; An exciting foursome was put on by Tom -Liver-ley and Fred Thlelson, against Itx Sanford and Alex Page of PortlandThe match was all square at the 18th. hole. 5 For the, next fivje" Sundays the teams will play against jihe Van-; couver- Albany, Corva gene inter-city teams. ' lis, Eu- KUM CHASKIt KXPlJoiE8 POUT ANGELES Wa bh.; April 21.- An 'explosion Ined origin today of : tndeterm- bleW off tV cabin; of the United States coast guard ram chaser No. 275 and in jured! Fred II.' Ramsey, a machin- ist mate, off -Duugeness lighthouse bnojv 17 miles east of Port An geles. MAY CIIAXGK DATE i SEATTLE. April 21. Teii iii stltuiions in the Pacific coast and Pacific , northwest 'intercollegiate conferences favor the changing of the University of Washington re lay carnival from May 2 .to May 9.'; Washington officials stated to night. ; - ; ' I - Orata for OO0NLS.S Bur lOv TMdi HKHE.ST II IN i H I 'I -.-;', Ml: . ! ilt" ' ;' i' H i ' I it - r 11 oe-ev& U J T"ff. I KQ urns bit- r-J DAVIDSOFiI rJAMED BUSINESS AGENT Carpenter, Recently of Butte, To Direct Central Trades and Labor S. B. Davidson of 970 Southj Commerclai, was elected business agent 5 of the Salem Trades and Labor council last night to suc ceed W. II. Chase, who resigned a few months ago. Mr. Davidson has been acting as business agent for the carpenter's I union since coming to Salem from' Butte, Mont., a few months ago. Ac assumes his new duties immediate- iy.- r.- 1 Mr. Davidson will observe office hours at the labor temple- from 7:30 until 9 o'clock every morn ing and from 12:30 until 2 o'clock in the afternoons. The remainder of his time wjll be devoted to or ganized labor outside of the office. The meeting last niight was one ; of the lirst of the meetings under the weekly schedule which will be followed until further! order. Sanson Meets With Linen Mill Workers ' (Continned from paga 1) : . ,, I - : , livation are the same as for wheat. Highest Cost f:io : The i highest estimate that has been made as to the dost of grow ing flax per acre is io. This In cludes costs of plowing the land, harrowing, discing, spring tooth ing, rolling, 'seeding ind the cost of seed. It include i also the cost of loading and hauling to the nearest scutching mill, as well as the costs for puilingj the mature flax by machinery 6 per acre is allowed as interest on the invest ment of the land. ( - ' Returns Are (Good I In discussing the- j returns per acre, it is stated the average flax crop per acre has been one and one-half - tons, and : on irrigated lands, two and one-half tons an acre, i With a little cjxperience in growing, it is estimated the two tons an acre should bo grown in the Willamette valleyi The prices f!xed by .the state of Oregon for flax are ; given as fol lows: .f . . ."I-I - ; . 1 K Flax more than 30 penes, 138; flax between 20 andj 3 Oinches, $28 a tone and cut flax under 20 Inches is sold at $'12 per ton. ' Farmers who bave grown flax in the 'Aumsville and Turner dis tricts are anxious to increase their acreage. - Nothing less than an Amend- ,ment could have made a fruit jar a drinking cup. , , . j . ; . Bligh TTieatre; 2 More Days; Only The greatest attraction we have ever offered MURDOCK The Eminent White Mahatma and his elaborately staged Show of Wonders Ask Mufdock the question nearest your heart! Spirit Pictures. S5ate writ ing. Crystal Seance Ladies Only Matinee Thursday 2 p. m. (Girls under 16 not admitted) , Souven lr Crystals,! etc.. Free tliis pjpsr By FlSKST J itA v ' : J i-r?:.5...- ... x,v- I BEARCATS TO PLAY .AGGIE TEAM TODAY Only Rain Will Prevent Cros sing ;of Bats at Corvallis . It weather conditiois permit, the Willamette Universlt. baseball squad will meet tue oregorf Aggies at Corvallis this afternoon., The Lea reals wilf be in fair condition for the' contest as they have talien full advantage of the few days that weather conditions have been such that they could work on the field. j Ellis is expected to start the game as pitcher although it is ex pected by the Willamette fans that Kaiaban will be given a chance1 to try his stuff before the end of the game. The only defin ite change in lineup that is ex pected j will be placing Robertson at second and sending Poling into the field to relieve Kalahan. Sev eral men will! probably be tried in the field before the end of the game jjilthough the infield will probably be left intact. Profit by the experience of those who know. Use . - McCLAREN CORD A Gripping Tread Design Jim- "BUT Smith & Watkins B.VAPPV SKRV1CB P1IOXE -II ' - v r- 2 Li- m - The Long Dollair v 'THEY say a tight man squeezes his dollar until he makes "the eagle scream. j A wise man makes his dollar stretch. He buys but he buys wisely, making every dollar go a long way. , He knows that the purchasing power of a dollar has I shrunk considerably in the last ten years. He also knows there has never been a time when wise buying paid bigger dividends. . . . j' . . , j j ..-'- Every day, this newspaper contains infor mation that you should have to increase your : buying power. The advertisements are inti mate little lessons in every-day e conomy. They teach you how, when and for what your ', dollar will go farthest, j v Manufacturers and merchants tell of their '-- products through the advertisements. Almost every new opportunity is offered through an advertisement. Practically every unusual buy is advertised. . You can stretch your dollar to its elastic limit by keeping abreast ; of the opportunities to get full value. Driver of Auto Declared To Be Intoxicated; Held Charged with driving, an auto- niobile while : in an intoxicated condition, Thomas Traaen was ar rested by State Officer Reinhart yesterday. Traaen entered a plea of guilty in justice court and had hi! case continued for two weeks. H! will be sentenced on May 4. Traaen is now at liberty after having placed a bond of $500. 11ABY DKOW.VS IX JAIl ST. MARY, Idaho, April 21. While its mother was hanging up clpthes in the yard, the two year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whl was drowned ! in a Jar of water that stood on the floor of ROSTEIM & GREEMBAUM RELIABLE MERCHANDISE 36 inch 72 inch All Linen Dress Linen i Table Linen - Fast Colors . . Pretty Designs, A Real Reduced Price Bargain ; yard 75c yard 2.50 ! -67x68 Fine Linen 36 inch All Linen Table Cloths Table Covers 6.00 only $1.25 21x21 All Linen "... 22x22 Fine Linen j "Napkins Napkins"! per doz. $5.90 1 ' per doz. $7.00 These Linqns Are All Imported Subscribe for Stockin the Proposed Linen Mill. Then We Will Buy Salem Linen "Linen Huck Fine Linen ' Towels Towels ' Heavy Scotch Linen 18x32 59c, 89c, $1.15, 4or 31.25 HOT Real Swell Towels All Linen Ladies' Linen Toweling Kerchiefs A Fair Quality Colored Borders yard 21c . Special 15c j Heavy All Linen " Very Fine TfSg Guct Linen yard 32c, 25c yard 75c ; These Goods Can All Be Made At Salem Will You Do Your Part to Help Build the Linen Mill? j' ; Our Millinery Department in rear room Dress hats in great variety. Beautiful and wonderfdlhats for little tots at little prices. Loads of flowers. Best assortment in the city. The best of merchandise. The newest styles j The Lowest Prices ; . Bring Your Millinery Troubles to Us 1 240 and 246 North Commercial Street The advertisements will help you your money go far -1 - their home here yesterday. After an absence of but a few minutes, Jlrs. Wahl returned and found the child dead, i I gJ t Vl; FSUEBtnmt am FREEfrm iftraiML Not larmd. ; KcSogg's TmccIcm Castor Oil i the original taitelcs castor oil, mac2e Cof mediant! me only. FREB liimrurt en rrqumt ta WALTER. JANVLER. lac., 4,7 CumU St, Nr Vock Tww titn ajt 4md 301 ml 4UI fJ 4hug mora make 1 1 r V: Ml 1 y I r v I 1 J 1 6 r 1, i: r.