The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 05, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE OREG 01 f STATUS!.! All, SAL2!.!,
F?Ji) AY MORNING, JUNE 5,
i
I-l
J
PAPERf.lAKERS DEFEAT
EAGLES BY 6-2 SCORE
.jJt&ir.Z ntcher Hurls Good Ball
Bat-1 Given Toor Support
la the Catflcld
. Tie Oregon Pulp & Taper com
pany defeated the Eagles 6 to 2
In tie Sundown league last night
in one of the best played games
of fhe season.' The Eagles al
most staged a comeback-In the
last Inning. With two down thev
- iniea tne bases and brought the
r Paperien'upon their toes. In the
f crucial moment Anderson, Instead
of knocking tne pill over the
fence, fanned out. The Papermak-
J'lnning'y. superior tatties &ad
.vjiactti or hits.
The Gross family distinguished
themselves, as usual, each "bring
ing la a run, besides letting in
two more.
Simpkins pitched air-tight ball
for the ;papennakef a ltd received
gotd strppOTt. - Robins hurled for
the Eagles and did well, In spite
of poor support In the outfield.
Batteries: Simpkins and Ve ra
te for the Papermafcers and Rob
Ins and Zackary forthe. Eagles. '
Mason and Jenkins umpired. -
Lineup: Eagles Horton Sd,
Robins p, Regele ss. Zackary c,
Anderson lb, Shelley ir. RestOw
c, WIHetts 2d, McGulre rf,
Papermakersi Savage cf, Laut
erback 3d, Bressler lb, Sebackman
If, Versteeg e, Blankenship 2d,- II.
Gross rf, Simpkins p.
GIANT AIRSfl I? OFFERED
FOR PURPOSE OF RELIEF
.(Continued from page 1)
tbe Shenandoah or the Los An
geles if either should be needed
for relief In an -emergency of the
MaeMJUan Arctic expedition this
u miner. , :
In the absence of Mr. Wilbur de-
V!aUs of the Shenandoah's opera
tions plan were not made public,
but it was said tney provided the
dirigible, if. sent In search of
Amundsen, should; be based on
Spitzbergen. I
The. airship tender. PatOka
would be sent there to serve as an
operating i base and the Shenan
doah would fly from Lakehurst to
Spitzenbergen by i way of Pullam;
England, where there Is a mooring
mast to which she could tie up for
fuel. The leg from Lakehurst to
Pallam is 3.059 miles, while from
there to Spitzenbergen it is 1,539
miles- It was estimated that it
would require 17 days for the
rl the Atlantic coast line of the
All indications on the part of
Secretary Wilbur hare been that
except ander most Unusual circum-
I stances' he would not order either
the Los Angeles or the Shenan
I doah to the Arctic to search for
Amundsen because of what is re
garded as the remote chance of
finding' his , expedition upon the
far-reaching wastes of Ice in the
volar regions, smd beearase of ra
aparent doubt In his mind cf the
Yeasibttity i of safe operation of
dirigibles over the Arctic Ocean.
BERRY PICKING HALTED
I fruit rousn xot much dam-
Strawberries were not damaged
to a great extent by the rain,
which ttalted picking operations
Thursday. llloVever, deliveries
were "carCatted and the growers
were wanting sunshine, in order
to satlfefy j the demands of the
iHckers, packers tfnabaffelefs:
H. T McLaughlin stated that
the damage done by the' storm
was small arid unless It raThed to
day, the damage would not be in-
creased.-' He urged, however, that
the growers ' get in and pick' at
every possible rao merit.
The first, berries canned by the
Baker KefTey & McLaughlin came
in yesterday ; from H. ftayburn's
place, south tf the i cityi - They
were ? Oregons i and some of the
S.-f'inest'. berries 'produced in this
A section.
('tiVt The - Pacific cannery in West
iiem nas siartea operaiions in
full swing and to.- receiving and
canning berries from Its stock
holders. "
t H EAT R E
TUESDAY,
.In the AU-SurprUing Triumph
CI
it- rf .
' IZL- mjLJSSl r,'Jf
! jff jti.ijp"- '"W,lllk . "" , ... , fMHMMMM
With KOLLO PETERS , L
and th Entire Orisinal Company that prrnod tht Immnrttl lioiunca
lludril ami .hmittr-t'onr Ttue ia w York ,
13 NOW
' . : Lncluding Tax
Include with remittance selfaddrcesed stamied envelope
SccIl TSffds,-S3atle"Boy,OTio rJests- : v:;
yjzlCzLz "L'3Vf3 Tclii-i at the Armory
What Promises to be One of
ifWill Be Held Tonight at the Armory When Woods and Lewis Tangle. The Card for
V Tonight as Arranged by Harry Plant, Matchmaker, Will Be Speedy and Brilliant
MANY POULTRYMEH ARE
fiERE -'FOft CbtiFERENCE
PROF. TT. E. GOSBY, - OF OAC,
, PKIXCIPAL SPEAKER
Epet OiM ' Cliickeh llaiserS
Marion-Polk Counties Slany
... Pointers-'
of
A well attended and enthusias
tic meeting off the Marion .. and
Polk county poultrymen ,wa"s sheld
in tne Salem Chamber of -Commerce
building last night,
poultrymen being present from as
far distant as Independence and
Jefferson. The address of the eve
ning was delivered by Prof. H. E.
Cosby, of the Oregon Agricultural
college pountry-departnient and
his subject-covered . almost every
phase of suecessful poultry,, rais
ing. : Poultrymen were told of the
best methods trsue to prevent
disease hi n.hefr flocks, especial
emphIsribelBliigtyen to the fatal
results o brpdiffj chicks year af
ter yearIn tfiesame runs, or on
the same ground which becomes
infested with all. kinds of disease
germs by continual use. The dou
ble yard or even lour yard sys
tems wherein ; rotation of brood
ing grounds can be practiced was
recommended where open range is
riot available. : The necessity for
charcoal, oyster shell, ground
bone and milk along with green
feed with the regular grain and
mash rations was pointed out.
Housing -with proper ventila
tion and cleanliness was also urg
ed and the care of growing pul
lets to develop into profitable fall
NOT
A MOTION t
iPICTUKEl
JUNE 9
of er Brilliant Career-
IlEIXti HECEIVED
' VnAvvc,.-'. W'ii
a s
T.
the Best 10-Round Bouts Ever
and winter layerswas fully dis
cussed. '
- The speaker closed his remarks
by urging all the "poultrymen pre
sent "to attend the annual conven
tion of the Oregon poultry asso
ciation, at Corvallis in July. He
then invited questions or criti
cism of his address and the poul
trymeo, availed themselves of the
opportunity of bringing out much
valuable information throtrgh
questions and discussions lasting
for more than half an hour.
STUDENTS OFFER OPERA
'MIKADO" WILL 11E PRESENT
ED AT HIGH SCHOOL
' The opera "Ifikado". to be pre
sented by the music department
' 1 -
, " TODAY ' .v-T ' .- pPK'' '-
;- Jr SATURPAY I
ffj' Abo Short V iaturca of Quality
ft.
)
Offered Salem Boxing Patrons
of the Salem high school tonight
promises to be one of the out
standing presentations of the
year. . It is also one of the biggest
undertakings of the local high
school music department.
. Mikado is to be played by Paul
Lee, and he promises to be out
standing in the role. Ronald
Craven is to be Nautia Poo, Ger-
aid Mero as Koko; Arlie Ander
son. Poo Bah; Earl Riggs, Pish
tush; Esther Btlrch, Yum; Thel
ifia Davis. Others who are to take
part in the opera are Helen Pem
berton and Helen Marcus.
Are you telling 1 your friends
about the Slogan Section of The
Statesman? This paper's policy la
for the upbuilding of the city and j
me surrounding farming community.
i
Vofthh "Opeii Housd' 5s icvclalibn;
Students' Work Varied and Artistic
Practical trend of courses mphasizeil wntle Attendance showed
splcirdid cooperatlo'u ibetw,iclli school and parents
(By Audred Bunch) .
' " The Parrish Junior high school
'open house" which attracted
guebts irr Iileral throngs both yes
terday atternoon and evening was
decidedly in the nature -ot a re
velation. Exhibits in all lines de
monstrated the exceedingly prac
tical trend ; which educators i are
emphasizing in Junior high school
work, complementing . mental
alertness with accurate manual
dexterity.
The feature of both the after
noon and. evening was the "style
show" put on tinder the direction
of the 7th, 8th and 9th grade do
mestic art classes, respectively.
By 8 o'clock the school gymnas
ium was packed to capacity far the
event; scores standing or making
what vantage they could out of
stairways and window hedges.
The school orchestra, playing
both before and between niim-.
bers was an organization Well
worthy of comment. The giTls of
the 7th B class opened .the per
formance with a drill and a song
descriptive in detail of their work.
Each little miss wore her cooking
apron and immaculate white cap
as she danced and sang..
The second "stunt" broi'ght
the next group o girls, into the
room wearing the tretty summer
dresses they.theinselyes, ave fin
ished in a most creditable man-
rfer. One by one each - girl pir
ouetted to the middle : of the
stage, eurteseyed to ' Bhoiir tne
frock and gave a summary of the
cost and material of " her' indivt-1
dual dress.
The th'ird feature wsts: delight
fully worked 'out as an afterndon
tea, wicker furniture and. si bas
ket of roses together with the per
fectly appointed tea-table forming
a tasteful background. It was in
this manner thaf the . 9th grade
girls exhibited to the audience
the attractive ' frocks they: have
made.' ' . ' s " :
. The reaf of ; the ' gymnasium
was given over to exhibits i from
the art and the manual training
departments. Posters.i charcoal,
water-color and silhoaette work
was acclaimed In turn with much
praise. The parchment work was
even more amazing to those who
had not realized the nature of the
progressive curriculm in' the present-day
schols. Tables, smoking
NEW TODAY
PRIDEOF '
SUNSHINE ALLEY"
A dandy new picture; of
Laughter and Tears
"TROUBLE FIXER"
A Cyclonic Comedy
"BOTH. BARRELS"
A 2-Reel Western
BLIGH
stands, foot-stools, lamp bases
and cedar chests were only a few
of the handsonie products of the
manual training shop.
In the domestic science rooms
the guests found both ;a "break
fast and a luncheon table all ar
ranged and on long demonstra
tion table every manner of food
delectably prepared. Tasty salad
and biscuits h6t from the oven
were , served to the guests as the
classes were in progress tbrough
Out .calling hours.
Judging from the crowd pre
sent last evening the entire pro
ject sneaks well for the large de
gree of cooperation that exists be
tween parents and the school:
BOYS GATHER T0T.1GHT
SIMMER OITIXG WILL BE
tfOPfC AT YMCA DIX3TEU
Tonight at the YAICA there will
be a camp-reunion supper of all
fellows who 'went to camp last
year and the boys Who might be
gotng this year. About 40 of
'SAVE -with
Few tottet accessories receive as rd
viace at tb katr brash. It is there
fore good Judgment to "buy
A Good
Hair Brush
HanS-Orairn briatles ' give
the fee st serrioe. That' a the
kind yon will find in ail our
best iair brashes.
1 -
Tne bristles in our brushes
ar selected for qaaJity ad
tbef e is wider rariety 'of
rtyles to select from, i 1
It wlQ pay you to come In
and Inspect tills stock; ;Tha
goods are in ado especially
for ns. Wo guarantee them
to bItb satisfaction. -1 j '
Perry Drug Store
US South Commercial
Salem, Oregon
, . j Hi,, i r in mn m n hi i i irj
I BO
For Graduations, Weddings and other
Bought at a
half price.
1
C6m6 in ttow as these wonderful
last few days almost a dozen styles
mcst all sizes in eacli ityl6. -
Rubber
oC D C
.
Do Your Feet
Hurt?
. Corns and. callouses, .re?
moved -without pain or sore
ness. Insrown mall removed
and treated. Pains, la feet,
weak-foot, flat foot, foot
strains and fallen aribea ad
justed. Do not suffer. . I
will give yo the best that
science caa produce la bcIcii
tific clil-cpo 'y. Cor..;;:it
-. - i .u vr:lr:i.: ; " .
.- ALaut Ycur iv-. . :J
Hours S to Z:"0. I 61S'.
them -are expected to be on hand
to nfoy the feed. Following the
camp .rally ( there will be a base
ball game and a swim.'
Members Of the leaders class
M:ho will go on the trip' are' Clar
ence Oliver and ; Loyal Warner,
Willamette university students
who are fivterested in the Y work.
Ivan White, tennis star Is to go.
This year's camp wiJl be held
on the beach near Keskowin and
will bo better than any other pre
vious camp. .
FAMILY NIGHTS
raroXlV-SATURDAY
The story bf
lion Women A fantastic novelty
with one thousand beautiful girLs
assembled from all parts of thej
world.
WILL: PLK,!; VOU
NOT Ai5k'dR VC
Mooter D.ICK!
Jill
Al Khort
Subjects of
.Quality
, lll
J? a?. ... ' ;
Iryinp.to msl'js the Izst man J
I last as long as pacaib
LIBERTY
at i
Regular $10.00
very low figure, cni tdld
,:J
""""N t;
Heel Day every Wednesday tijfm-j- them
any day and ave Wednesday. p. f
All heels put oi i or .rial f price 'ofi i- w
Wednesday Only s
v -
I inn niBiwiiiir nrr
fat Hmfg
- al '
V p
T7EVEREZV;h:
for it irr
den, severe, cc.c..;
cra.-r.p3 m sU.riAcn s
Jeadiy nausei r id
, ciarrnoe. i cr
crown-ups c?9
CHAr.lDERLAiri'G
COLIC and DI AniUIO:
, REf.lE.UY
Take it with you when yc i trav
Keep it always in your Lena.
Read the Classified Ad
IiNOW
One Man and 50 Mil4
;
'OUR
TpDAY
i AXD
TOMOllXlOW
-dressy occasion;
Vahie
G
while llicy Id-1 .1
I
bargains can 'c.Ay,
to pick from
OurBno'p 13 eat; red wlt'i
all rew riaf hlnery. We us ?
nothing bat the erjr tcrt
'gVacl'qf. of leather I. it mor.c7
will buy. . f
, Mr. Jacobsop.
t if;: - - if
icrt'in his!!:;-.
yrars fnct-,-r:3 .-- ! r-
but Lio-i rjJ3,s.:k.
if " i;
- I