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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1925)
THE OREQOtf STATESMAN. 5 ALEM. OREGON .TUESDAY. MpBWNGy JTJNE.2, ti n i . . i. FIELD UlCEViriNERS ; ; .OVER OREGON JOURNALS SCOKE OF 5 TO O FESTlTtKS OPENING SEIUES Sofond time to Ho 'Played To , night; if JUce Whi Again 'no 3Iore Necessary Aftol vti'K 1 tif ' Tiinlrtr l Twijight league championship se ylies Is well andcr way.j la a snap- pjr five-inning same Monday eve 4 ing the Field Mice blanked the I Oregon Journals 5 to 0. f, Both learns played fine ball, but (irrror In th frmrth cava lh p-am to the Mice. It was a fast game with ao crabbing. The second Same of the series will be olayed toHght If won by the Field Mice TI-MM ttto 1'icf r-a ttio nthArviw .rtiifrd game will . be necessary. Vjh teams will be but for blood , loTiIsht' and the contest snoiild be ' keen. :'..: ' ' -: -': j I 1 Field Mice Ralnv 3b. Benner e. Marr rf, Girjespie If, hatx 2b, Ka il foury cf. Heath p, Hageman ss, I! Harris. lb. Oregon Journal .Linn lb, Se can 2b, Duffy 3b, Hill ss, East c, Ashky p, Bowen If, Alley rf, Wa I ters cf. '! ; ;i; -l' 1 Umpires R. Bishop- and Car- kin n t A w Scorekeeper C. Bishop. 'PUBLIC SCHOOL LAW DEFEATED IN COURT Continued from 1) ' : by thfj 14th amendment. The property: of the two opposing the law was threatened with destruc tion "through the unwarranted compulsion," which the state, was exercising "over present and protn pective ' patrons of their echools, the court found and it considered f the injury "present and reryreal, Yte future." since if relief should i-ld be postponed until the law took, effect, the injury 'would be irreparable. While it is generally true that no person in any busi ness has such an interest In pos- f Bible castomer as to enable him 'AHo restrain exercise of proper powj er of state on the ground that he s will be deprived of patronage, the f .opinion stated that the injunction sought in the present cases was . not against the exercise of proper power, but', sought protection against "arbitrary, unreasonable i l and unlawful . interference with their patrons and the consequent destruction of their business and property. j ; ; f lVILli PRESENT ! TROPHY WINNERS RECEIVE , CVP AT COURT OF HOXOR SOON i The presentation of the Burnett trophy to the winner of the Boy Scout (rack and field meet held ' - last week will be held at the next i fteart of Honor, on June 26., In "pdition the pennants won by oth .competing troops and tndivldu--MwlIi be presented at the same meeting. ; jVr-i ; ; ;j . , .. j ( The location of the presentation , will be given at a later time, when '! arrangements have been fully com j pleted. About 20 boys who were 'j ! winners in the contest will be the V f guests of honor at the court. Illlllllirtillllllll OREGON LAST TIMES TODAY : TOMORROW "PAMPERED YOUTH" TAkEX FROM BOOTII TARKINGTON'S Best Seller "TIIE StAGXinCEST AMBERSOXS V 1 Mm, BASEBALL I :,'.i'l.i- Anericaa .( " . j' ' betrolt 8; Chicago 6.; ' 1" v Washington 5; New York 3.. Boston 5; Phillies 3. St. Louis 10; Cleveland 2. St. Louis 5; Cincinnati Z. 'Chicago 6; Pittsburgh. 5. New York 8; Brooklyn 4. Phillies 12; Boston 10. j , I'arlfic Coast Portland 11; Los Angeles 10. Seattle 7; San Francisco 2. No other games scheduled. BANKERS MEET DEFEAT BY LE0I0N TEAM S4 GAI: LtSTUS AT START BUT ! OFFERS THRILLS ! JIoncy-Takers Fail to Score Man intil Fourth Inning AVhcn ! i Two Register The American Legion clamped a victory 'from the U. S. Bankers by a score of 5 to 4 In a baseball contest waged on thje Oxford field diamond Monday. At first the game was listless, bat the Legion opned f Bp In the second inning and. put across ffve runs, the only scoring! they did during the game.' - j . The Bankers never scored until the fourth inning when Bar rick sent the ' apple across the fence, and let' in Weeks, making two scores. ' In the next inning Fish and Bloomenberg" made a run apiece , ,wben ,Coopers overthrow enabled them to chase across the plate. ' ' j : ; In the j fourth , Jenkins . of the Legion vre placed. Cooper.' ' At fjrst he Was' wild, hut'" settled 'down When he began to heavenhe pill across the plate. j' iMasonMid fine work as umpire and his efforts are to be com mended. ; : . I ' ' ' j Line up of the teams: . ! 1 American Legion Salllvan, Parker,; Acton,,., Gibson, Cooper, Ruggles, Laird, Pearmine,: Jen kins. 1 '-; : " , . ' .1 . ; . . - - ' . U. S. I Bankers -.Humphrey, Weeks,' Barrlck. Wilkinson, E. Compton, G. Compton, Lucas, Fish, Bloomenberg. i SIX SALEM STUDENTSi PLEDGED TO SOCIETY WILLA3IETTE UXIVERSITY AX i XOt'XCRS DKCIMIOXS Eight Made Meynbenx of Alpha KaiiH Xn by Faculty; Re - 1 quiretriehfs Lifted i Members of the Willamette uni versity graduating class to receive membership to the 'Alpha Kappa Xu, honorary ' scholastic fratern ity, were . announced yesterday. Eight members of the class will receive the hohor, six boys and Have ;o I . . Every IDaj TMs Md)Eiii& i i - . - ;. , . : - - . i " " - ' . " : : ' : . -w - . . fc : ... -v. ; : During the Month of June, We. Will Clean and ' Gleaned and v Blocked two girls." "Six of Ihe students" are from .Salem. . :. Thosee elected are Rawson Cha- pin, Wallace Griffith, Grace. Jas per, Victor Hicks, panl Pember tdn, Treval Powers, all of Salem; Cafolfne Tallman, Gresham, and Daniel Taylor, Cottage Grove. In the talk by Dr. 'Carl Gregg Doney, president of the (univers ity, in which he made the an nouncement,; he stated that the scholastic standing of the1 student in college was a very good index to the type of success he would achieve after graduation j '. The four charactiristlcs cf t!;o educated person 'as given by Dr. Doney were: character, the mas tery of a language, a store of knowledge, and Imagination. AMENDMENT APPROVED AXXCAL STAFF DEXI ED COM l'EXSATIOX FOR WORK Three amendments of primary importance were acted upon by the Willamette University $tu dent body at the regular student meet ing yesterday. j The first provided that no com pensation be given to Collegian Staff members, other than those specified by tne constitution, ex cept with the supervision of the Btudent executive committee. The second was proposed to take all over $300 from the perm anent Collegian fund and to apply the surplus to the athletic debt. The third amendment provided that the students take, over , the present "campus book store" con trolled by the Willamette board of trustee .and to run the store on the profit sharing basis. ? GOLF PLAY POSTPONED QUALIFYIXG ROUXDS MILL BE. GIX SUXDAY, JUXE 7 Qualifying rounds for the presi dent's cup and the second flight for, the Man's Shop, trophy at the Illlhee Country club has been post poned until Sunday. June 7. The press of activities during the last week was the reason assigned or the delay. . . .- '-, New members have been secured for the club, due to the fact. that the membership fee is advancing from $50 to $100 on July 1. The greens committee has been busy during the last week, and the blinkers are to be cleaned of grass, sand -put on, in order to Improve the condition j of the course. , Five of the Illihee club mem bers are to represent the local unit here In the dedicatory exer cises of the Coos Bay club on June 6 and 7. . j A city of beautiful streets and well-kept - lawns. Salem, Oregon "" I Proven so Successful and Brought Much Business That We Have Decided Press Your Suits, Either Ladi ( . !: 110 I. I I Pre ed Free Delivery to Aiiy Part of he City: Phone N6w -?-! .-4. N coardrnanV Classmate J Jess Cdrgill. whose 'dally j car toons are feat"ur6d in the States man , is a schoolmate of ; Bob Boardman, director of physical training at the Salem YMCA Tie two entered the Academv of Fine Arts In Chicago, and worked to gether for a period of time. When Cargill and Boardman first arriv ed, in Chicago they studied togeth er over some of the cartoons that were later featured by Cargill, while he was employed on ! the eastern papers. It Is interesting to note that Mr. Cargill served in the United States navy during the recent war! and following upon the close of ! the World War entered the publishing business as a cartoonist. j His works are appearing ih the Literary Digest, Review of Re views and other famous publica tions. MAIL ROUTE SHORTENED CARRIER F. L. SOUTH OX IJOB ; FOR LAST 24 YEARS Forty families will not have to walk a quarter of a mile, or) one mile to get to the' mall box since the rearrangement of rural route No. 8, effective Monday. As a result the families will have! the mail brought to their front gates, thus saving much time. The rearrangements of the route has eliminated a retrace of four miles, thus making a consid erable saving of time for the mail carrier. . . Freemont L. South, who has been on the route since April 1, 19 01, Is In charge. He was one of the first carriers to be put on the rural delivery when i the service was inaugurated In this city, Cartoonist Caraill TUESDAY, JUNE 9 - The Worlds Transcendent Stcr' i. .In the AH-Surprisinj; Triumph of her Brilliant Career ! "fidWIEO ank JULIET" with ROLLO PETERS I j and the Entire Original Company that presented the Immortal Romance One Hundred and Seventy-Fowl Times in New York MAIL ORDKIfS NOTV' jlVK liECKTVTiD - ' , ' PRICES: 51.1b, 2.20, 2.75, 3.30 Including Tax Include with remittance self -addressed stumped "envelope To Make or Only 50c Loblc Your Eest OBSCENE MAGAZINES . ; BARRED BY COUNCIL (Continued from pass 11 " ed declaring the intention o erect ing a high tension electric cable across the Willamette rlveiyhelow the Marion-Polk county Tifidge; Six sidewalk resolutions, two petitionsto bond properjty.ta peti tion to erect an' electric light sign at 252 South Liberty, a jfetjtfon to pave North Fourteenth froin Marr Ion to D. : , r N The matter of transferiing oi surplus nioifey- from the specific improvement j fanda to the , street Improvement funds is to bef look ed! into by the proper committee. Two resolutlona.-" were j passed transferring , property depds to Henry W. Zobcl and Fay B.llcci while the bid for the Oregon grav el company was accepted for sew er pipe. The street comml'tlee reported, a petition for a pavemtnt on Rich mond avenue, Improvement of north Fourth, from Columbia to Norway, and a pavement on Oak street to Commercial. CLIMBS STEEP INCLINE Cody Evans, local motorcycle rider, won first place in the pro fessional entry at the annial mo torcycle hill climbing i contest at Cottage Grove Sunday. (Evans, riding a Harley-bavidson, tbok the entry In the 61 cubic Inch division, climbing Mt. David,' one of the steepest hills near the cityi Cody won much comment by ex pert work in getting up the grade of 85 per cent, and set one of the records of, .hill climbing events. Nine of the 12 places were captur ed by the Harley-Davidson ma chines. THEATRE Sf. . in Gent's, for Caps Cleaned ;25c Production of Bicycles t or t nose people who have a irklngfor statistics, the following table, 'which shows the rise and decline in popularity of the( bicy cle in the United States, will be of interest. These figures are compiled from the cenSu3 reports: .. Year - , Bicycles . Number i Value 1S90 ,- S 2.568.326 1900 ....1.208,960 1904-..,. 223f309j 1909 .... 168,S24j tPll .... 299,029! 1919 . . . . 470,673, 1921 216.464-! 1923 480.077; :U913.908 3,203.505 2,436,996 3,757,318 12,277,341 .9.529,779 16,708.207 The foregoing figures will illus trate that, with the exception of the year 1921, which was marked by general "business depression throughout the country, produc tion has been steadily on the in crease since 1909. The Days of Real Sport Harking back to Eugene Field's famous column In ; the Chicago Daily News ofwAugU3t 19, 1895, we find the following account of what bicycling meant 30 years ago:. . h, , -; : "The bicycle brings health and happiness to very J many people and at the same time it is threat ening certain Industries with ruin. The Sunday theater: has been a loging proposition ever since bi cycling has become a popular pas sion. It would noti surprise as, at all. if a year fromj this time the theaters of Chicago would . close) their doors on Sundays, compelled to do so by the lack of patronages Cyclist Has Road Rights Recently a bicyclist of Manches ter, Conn., was awarded $400 and costs for Injuries; received when RIDE A B Pay for it on easy Down The Balance $1.50 per Week Call in and see our new models Harry V. Scott 'The Cycle Man VJHEN YOU AR6 JOST DYING FOR A BlCYCt-e CYCLE SB SUD AV YOUR FRtElslD3 OWN ONE -AMP Y?o MAKE ReaUUAR Trips XJovufO Xo a Tb 6AZ6 AT.THS iweeu You OS 7A Ain't It a iSrdi ."When you hike on a bicycle? TTlien tfie gang get school for a spin fore going home? IVThcn you dont hare to get into a tulTy trollej to go to choOl or run errands for the folks? ! IVTheh tou have and ride off for holiday with cool wood the baseball lot, tha Eicnic, and all those , places red-' looded boys go to? it - -1 'l-.:. . you o ram When yoa feel yourself t gettingT do rhst ail olid and stronger day by day day ' , .... -... - .1 - fie was "knocked from hfs bicycle by a man driving an automobile. It was found. that, the t bicyclist gave a signal that he was about to turn in the road and the de fendant was driving his'car at an excessive rate of speed under the conditions. ... .: "The auto operator,? said Judpe Hinman In hls "decision of the case of George" Crockett vs. Clif ford Kief and others,' all of Man chester, ;who assomes that he may merely: blow ibis horn and proceed at will, .leaving, the dis regarded rider of the bicycle to make the best of it; assumes the consequences legally accruing from such a'course.; , ''The bicycle is entitled to rights and privileges "as a vehicle but lacks the capabilities of offense and defense Inherent In the auto mobile. A bicycle operated ac cording to the standards prevail ing since bfcycUng teased b6 an accomplishment and became a matter of utility only is an object which should give the prudent mo torist pause." ' j -1 BERRY ACREAGE, GAINS WASHINGTON'; NOW PACKING SI ANY CASKS OF FRUIT The State of j Washington is try ing tb take th ldganberry crown, declares the Bulletin of the Cham ber1 of Commerce, in , cpmparing Start the Boy Right Give him his chance to grow into sturdy, strong, healthy manhood. Bicycle riding vfill give him exercise and all those other outdoor advantages that keep him happy arid contented while developing. n . t ; Tliere is a Just-right model for him. Let's get together today and get a line up on what the ybuiigster and you i i i Lloyd E. 387 .Court Street Columbia, Itayton and Kmblein Ilicyrleit us for Children's. Wheel Goods, Kiddle Kara, ; Velocipedes, -etc. See -AMD 1N SCHOOL tOU CAWT.fiST Your mimD OM YcxjR. STODiE.S For. TmimkikJG ABOUT IT -AJMO TH6H - Ot. OY Dao Says ecCt)SE YbO Ve BCN OOOO IM OCHCOU WORK, AUD AROUUD THE MOUOC CAM HAWK THAT OlCYCtS L9 along the joyville trail to school everv mbrnhij 1 togetKer after from the exercise iaxi thealra3 bmerwhere be- the sunshine? ' Ain't it a grand-and glorious feelin to know your paL vonY ride away and leare you, notr that you hare m bicycle an4 can; ho one of them? Vou can tell the world it is! a. 'good bicycle a Saturday or- the ; feUersthB Your dealer is ready to show you th'ejmodel you ough to haye. It won t cot a whole lot. 'See him toddy-or ge your Dad sto take the records of the past few years. Note the record'sof the Bomber of cases fpacked in 1919, 1921, 1323 and 132. ' . ' I ; : , Year : 1919 . .1921 . 1923 . 1924 . Oregon j ,.201,022 .. .227.482, ! . .22C,C73; ' Wash. fi,621 16.157 90,673 20S.017 is "the j ; right price to pay for a -good tooth r paste :- . r': ; LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Large Tube Ramsden - AHO YbW.WiMT. AROVJWD to tDAt ABOUT IT CUT M6 PAY WO ATTE'MTiCM to faJ . -AMD YCKJ GO RIGHT OOUUKT AfsID Our T- OH-H-H - COV! Ai4'T IT 7 4 25f ana xomortoto yon U. tho fellers do thej . t it 4. Comurft&y' CleainieF! 0 ft :9, OREGON llllllllllllllllllll 765 Highland Avc!. Phono 2180