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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1925 .WOODMEN DEFEAT PEP TEAM BY 11-7 SCORE GAME .IS PUNCTUATED BY MANY COSTLY ERRORS Lesion Meets Valley Motor To nisrht While Eagles Flay ; Ppermen Thursday The Woodmen of the .World de feated the Portland Electric Power company nine last nlghfby a score of 11 to 7. In a game which was punctuated with -costly errors on both Bides, and in which the WOW used three pitchers is success ful attempt to stem a rally by their: opponents. : Errors by both teams were frequent and costly. ' Dee wag started in the box for the . Woodmen, " bat was knocked out in the first Inning. ; lie was followed by Buslck, and later by Walker who finished up the game. Merrltt hurled, for the PEP nine, and 'toward the last part of the gante was relieved by Boiton. Hickman caught i for the Wood men, with TraTis doing the re ceiving for the electricians. .Tonight the Legion j team will meet the organization ! from the Valley Motor company,; with the Eagles .playing the Oregon Pulp A.. Paper company on Thursday night. , - I. BASEBALL I if.,- .- American t Washington 3; St. Louis 0. .Philadelphia 12; Cleveland I. Detroit, 5; New York, 3. , . . . Boston 2 ; Chicago . 1. -r - . National Mi i ' :''' .Boston 7; Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 13; New York 11. St. Louis 6; Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn: 5. . Pacific . ; Portland 14; San Francisco 10. Salt Lake. 16; Oakland 5. .Vernon S; Sacramento 4. ... Seattle team. traveling; no Seattle-Los Angeles game, u Howell Prairie Team Beats Papermen Twice .ii i. " ' aJ. - : The Howell Prairie team are rejoicing over the - two defeats handed the Pulp & Paper com pany's baseball team recently. The papermakers .have, been going strong in Salem, leading the Sun down league but have been - un able totafce'a contest from the suburban aggregation.; The" f ihst game resulted in a 5 to 4 victory for Howell Prairie while-the sec ond game ended 7 to 5 in their favor. .Thejmpresaion was gained from a recent sport item that .the papermakers ha 4 not , been defeat ed this season. : - L. 'a , ,;; ".. INVENTORS CLUB MEETS NUMEROUS APPLIANCES ARE EXHIBITED AT MEET . SEATTLE. June 16--The i na tional association of inventors got under way here today: with , its first annual convention to adjourn Thursday. All the exhibitors and most of the delegates live here abouts, but A. C.-Clark. Seattle,, treasurer, explained that a start had to be made, and more were expected next year. j i , Exhibits included: j A small gilded pistol.! "a device making it a pleasure to extermi nate, flies." This pistol affords "the best indoor hunting game for young and old." It discharges a laemlcal to kill flies and 'ants. A Seattle peltcemSn invented it." " A large tb in which floated a boat designed to sink submarines. ' An aluminum coll to make a flivver ran 32 miles on a gallon of gasoline.'- '-1 !;,. f" - A phonogrsph to play one t-j cord perpetually so that only half a dance step is lost In transition frotn the end back to the begin ning of the record." ! A chair that , Is t a table for apartment dwellers. ' 1 V ! SENATOR WHITNEY LEADS " ' i "" . !'-.; '! ! .-; i- R.CE FOR GOVERNOR OP NEW JERSEY IS XOT CLOSE . NEWARK, N. J., June 17. f By AseoClated Preas. Returns from nearly two-thirds of the state "la yesterday's primary- gave -Senator Arthur Whitney a1 command ing lead in the race for republican ' eubernatorial nomination: ' Former County Judge Doremus of Ridgewood appeared eliminated with less than "half as many votes as Whitney, while former Attorney Generar 'Thomas F, McCran was unable - to rally his strength ; in Hudson, Essex, Atlantic and Pas sale counties which had been 'ex pected "to overcome - the Morris county senator's strength in rural districts. ' - ' ' :'r,'. " It was generally predicted that McCran could not overcome Whit neysijead of 18.000. Returns from 831 election districts out of 2778 for the republican nomin ' ation for governor give: Doremus 29.782; McCran 67,186; Whitney, ) PROPERTY VALUE SHOWN' EATf LEfc June 16 .Testimon intended to show that the value of properties of the Pacific Tele phone company in Washington was 36,000,006 on December SI 1922. and had-increased to' $42, 085,127 on December 31, 1924 was offered by te!-r!jone official! in the telephone rata hearings here First A merican Sailless Sailing Vessel, Rotor Ship, Is Given Tests . -A i v , f t r v V" The first Rotor ship built in America is now being given pre liminary tests at Boston. It is the work of. XV t W. Hastings and I. M. Kienan of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and lifters in design in some res pectsf from the rotor ship invented by Fleftner, German. Rotor ships are wind-driven vessels without tails. The huge cylinder in the center is revolved by the wind, turn ing the propellers, r v . MOTOR TRIP ENJOYED BY BOYS i FROM CITY PORTLAND AUTO DEALERS ARE FIXE HOSTS Winners In Song j Sales Contest Are Taken Over Columbia River Highway ' iH Several . boys from 'saleni were the guests of Portland automobile dealers on a trip over the Cojum bia river highway la -t Saturday. The boys .were given the trip as a reward for their asslfitit'ce - in selling the song, -fThat Beautiful Home of the Rose," which was put on sale in Salem a few months ago.- This is the .song which Is being sold ' as a ; benefit for the blind people of the state who are outside of the state institutions'. ; The Salem- boys were accom panied by a number' of boys from Portland who have assisted in the sale of this song In the Rose City. Cars were furnished by the J. H. Graham Hudson and Essex agen cy. 19th and Morrison, Portland, and by the John K. Leander Stude baker. agency. f !:'.::; , f.' The Salem group were " under the supervision of Stewart Kibby of . the YMCA, and included the following: . Kalmin Vadney' Clyde StrdngleriPins I tfunriito Mat 7 f f r - ; : - s r- yt ' Stanislaus Zbyzsko and F-d pStrangler Lew'is will meet ; in a finish boot to decide their dis pute over the heavy weight wrest-; ling championship, which bclh claim fc virtue of victories over .Wayne XIunnr youthful Zebras kan. ' Lewis i is seen sizniu Slcira to t r-t fer thehirj fall H t-- 1 ' -f. . , - W v J T t - . V r. J and Harry Brundridge, Frank Willard and Richard Trueax. The party stopped for lunch at' Mult nomah falls and the boys were then taken' a few miles further on the highway before the return trip to Portland. The day was con cluded with a swim In the VY" tank and supper at the Portland YMCA cafeteria, f u ; I The opportunity is still open for boys in Salem, and surrounding towns to earn trips of this nature, and those interested may. (com municate with C. S. West, care of the Oregon Statesman, or the Sa lem YMCA. ' j SKELETONS UNCOVERED RELICS OF PREHISTORIC AGE 1 FOUXD IX HOQUIAM HOQUIAM, " June 16. Surpass ing the discovery of the Dinosaur skull and ; its identification by University of Washington scien tists recently j.. H.j Geoghegan, Hoqulam man, brought to lig.t yesterday fossils and massive formg of saurians on. an expedi tion of the hills adjacent to Sagi naw Logging company's camp No. 12. ' :; ... -: ;- I ... Several . forms visible on the sides. of a. grade for the logging company's railroad were easily identified by Geoghegan. ; Each measured close to ,100 feet , in length and were slightly flattened at the center by the pressure of the earth. , Parts of the treature's limbs and all of the ribs were ris ible, and samples identified " as teeth and a rib and were brought to town by Geoghegan last ;night. The. animal was lying on its side, according to the explorer,' and the ends of the ribs stuck out of the hillsides, some of them falling on the roadbed from the dredging work. :" ' : ' , ' The ! composition resembled sandstone, retaining perfect shape, and werer Very' heavy." Scientists from several sections are expected here In less than one week to make investigations of the coun try. . :y' i. - y , ;; : f Geoghegan will travel to Lake Quinault some time this week to identify another mastodon forma tion, reported as being there . by campers and residents. Previous di8coTeries made by Geophegan near Hoqulam consist ed of well preserved bone, while the new fossil Is petrified, show Ing different types of the saurian family to be in preserved condition in thlg section. , , ; 3IAY CALL OFF HTRUiE i SHANGHAI; June 17 (By As sociated PrqssOThe ; represen tativee of the foreign legations sent from Peking and the Chinese officials who have Jbeen carrying on negotations wiUi a view to. a settlement of the strike situation here have reached a "basis for dis ussion. an authoritative statement announces. . There are prospects of an early adjustment of th j dif ficulty and the calling off of the strike. .. . ... , . ; : ; LIQUOR CASE COXTIXUED TACOMA. June 16 A scaled verdict in the case of the govern ment against Clinton Finney of Olympia, charged with the possesr sion and sale of liquor, was re turned by a Jury in the United States district court this evening. The verdict, reached after three hours deliberation by the Jury, QUARTIER RAID LEGAL SUPREME COURT HOLDS CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS ARE SAID XOT VIOLATED ; . Deposition For Warrant Xot .Nec essary; Other Decisions Are : 'i C- :ItedereU, , i" j , . A raid upon the residence of Albert Quartier and his wife- in Portland March 31. 1924, at which time a still was seized, did not In fringe upon the constitutional rights of theMetendant, according to an opinion nauueu own by the supreme court Tue ay! It was written by Justice Bean and af firms Judge T. E. J, Dulfy, of the Multnomah court. i1 H' . v ' '' Claims made? by - Quartier that the affadavid upon which the search warrant was issued was de fective in that no deposition was taken and that the search was ilie- gal in that it was not made by ot- ficers to whbm the . warrant was issued were not upheld by the supreme court. Other opinions handed, down Tuesday were: H. R. Tulloch vs Harry 15. Cochran, appellant; appeal from Malheur county: replevin action. Opinion by Justice Belt; Judge f Da Hon Biggs affirmed. - In the matter of the petition o Pearl M. Davenport for writ of habeas corpus; appeal of OHie H. Olson, sheriff of Crook county; ap peal from Crook county. Opinion by Justice Belt; Judge George W. Stapleton- affirmed. 'James C. Fred vs. J. P.' Schall. appellant ; appeal from Malheur county; action to recover money. Opinion by Justice Belt; .Judge Dalton Biggs affirmed. t Orby C. Craven, appellant, rs. John Charles Wright, appeal from Multnomah county; action to re cover money. Opinion by Justice Rand; Judge Robert-Tucker af firmed. . ; Ct-owell Elevator company, ap pellant, vs. Kerr Gifford & Co., Inc. i appeal from Multnomah county; action to enforce payment of ; alleged abritration award. Opinion by Justice Ranu; Judge George W. Stapleton affirmed. ' City of Ataena, appellant, vs. Marion Jack, administrator of es tate of T. J. kirk, deceased, et ai; appeal from UmattHa county; suit to enforce lieu. ; Opinion by Jus tice Rand; Judge Gilbert W. Phelpj affirmed. j State of Oregon vs. Julius Bail ey, appellant; appeal from Mult nomah county; appeal from con viction Ofr crime of non-support and six months - imprisonment. Opinion by Justice Brown; Judge George Taxwell affirmed. - I W. p. phy, appellant, vs. Wini fred W. Phy, appeal from Union county; appeal from border deny ing motion to modify divorce de cree. Opinion by Justice Brown; Judge J. W. Knowles reversed. . Paul Frank, appellant, vs. John Matthiesen. appeal from Multno mah county; appeal from order vacating judgment based on jury Verdict and granting new trial. Opinion by Justice Coshow; Judge George Rossman-reversed. , 5 ' John Haye3 vs. John H. Cum mings, appellant; appeal from Deschutes county; suit to recover money. Opinion by Justice Bur nett; Judge T. E. J. Duffy alfirm- ; George W. -Holcomb, appellant. vs. Midway ou company, et at; appeal from Multnomah r county; suit to require recording of certifi cates of stock. ' ; Opinion , -by the court; Judge Gilbert W. Phelps af firmed. . ' :' : Oxman & Harrington ts. Baker county, appellant, appeal from Union county; motion to dismiss appeal granted in opTZlon by Jus tice Burnett. snraicmiwy TDgk xzA. .. no , In the matter of the determlna tion of water rights - of Willow creek and tributaries, a tributary of Malheur river. Willow River Water Users association appellant, Emery Sole, et ai, cross appellants vs.iOrchard Water company, et at. appeal from Malheur county. Or der issued by the court modifying previous ; order by reducing peti- ' Look for an impor- 1 . tant, announcement t : - b y Studebaker i n , ; : this , newspaper to :' ; morrow.;" It will in terest everyone who T -owns or expects to ' . . own a car. i - . w -W . -nr. . - - - - - -. , - - - - -a Maricx Aistcniobi!o Co. 225: South tions from 30 days to June 25. Petition for a rehearing denied in Keane ys. Portland. C . High School Production Offered by Professional To the Interests of those who are planning to ! attend the chau tauqua. it might be announced that on ihe fourth night. July 12. there will be the production of Gilbert & Sullivan's comic opera. "The Mikado," which scored such a success at the high school when produced by amateurs. Those people who 'attended the superb performance at the high school will be able to" go and gain a pro fessional perception and interpre tation of this, the greatest of all Sullivan operas. " "'a The part of Ko Ko, lord high executioner, which was , taken- by Gerald Mero for the amateurs, will be taken by Fred Frear for these, professionals. Nankl Poo, the disguised son of the Mikado, will be interpreted by A. W. Can non in the Chautauqua perform ance, and Miss' Grace Bernhardt will take the part of Yum Yum, .the beautiful Japanese maiden. UNITS OF ARTILLERY. READY FOR PRACTICE PREPARATIONS COMPLETE TO J'TRE FIK.ST SHOTS Salem Detarhnient Xow At Fort; : Locl Officers and Men Aro Kept Busy r FORT BARRY, Calif., June 14 (Special) All preparations are now practically complete lor the firing of the initial shots of the an nual two weeks ofn targets practice in which the Oregon men will e gaged. ;The lines of communicia- tion about the post are now open to the, batteries to be used and to the observation stations. . .The guns and other post equipment areInvery good, shape this year as a number of the regular army men are stationed at the post. Two batteries will be used by the Oregon men this year, Mendel which is composed of two 12" rifles of the disappearing type, and Gutherie which is composed of two stationary 6' ; pieces. It "is not definitely decided which batteries will use. the large guns although Ashland and Albany both made very good records with them two years ago. Eut three Salem men : and one Salem officer are at the post at the present time although the two Salem" detachments are now on the road and will be in camp be fore the target practice is started. Captain Irwin, of Salem, is In di rect charge of most of the prepara tions now being made. Sergeant Mulchcr, Salem, 1 at present handling the supplies under Lieutenant Washum. Sergeant Star, Salem is in charge of a num ber of motor trucks and is hand ling most of thepost transporta tion relative to the Oregon detach ment, and Sergeant Crawford is working under - Lieutenant i Dan ford, of Ashland, in charge of the telephone and radio instalations now being made. , IMPERSONATOR CHARGED YAKIMA. June , As he step ped from the county jail today af ter serving six months on a charge of impersonating an officer, M. M Hoyt was arrested by .deputy United States marsh a 11 on a simi tar charge, alleged to be baed on activities of Hoyt in Stanfield and in Arlington, Oregon. s , He is said to have served time In the Oregon state prison.' MURDER CASE IS ON VICTORIA, B. C. June 16 ith thirteen " crown witnesses. called to the stand in the first af ternoon, the trial of Owen Baker and Harry So wash, charged with the murder of Captain W. J. Gillis and his son William in a midnight hijack raid on the rum runner Ceryl G. September 15, got under way today. ' " ic 3 CciiV'-rH The Cleveland . Indians r once more seem to be in sore need of something or other from a new manager to a flock of pitchers, a good Infieldeand an outfielder who can field and hit. : The other day. in a vain effort to find : a winning 'combination. Manager Speaker shifted Joey Rewell from shortstop to second base. Sewell is the dapper chap with the foghorn voice who saved the pennant for the In1 ans in 1920 by stepping info the shoes of Ray Chapman and playing phe nomenal ball from Auguist to' the end of the campaign. Sewell went into the lineup with practically no pro experience. He had shown his baseball brain, bow however, at the University of Ala bama. He lacked fielding finesse, but Speaker labored to teach him that. Hftsls now one' of the great est shortstops in the game;- Speaker moved him to second and put Spurgeon," young nfisli er. In short. Both Chick Fewster and Klugman had proved w-eak at the keystone sack. V " - Another sad blow to the Tnrli- ans has bf-en the failure of the popular and willing outfielder, Jamieson, to hit his stride at bat. Jamie, one of the; best ball hawks in the game today, has been a vital spark in the attacking ma chine of the Indians for the last five campaigns. Up to this spring he had been, a real contender, for league batting honors. He is' un able himself , td" account for his failure to find' his.t batting"eye. And,'- the worst of it is. Mana ger Speaker and Owner Barnard fail to see anybody right now who can help them out of the dilem ma. They sept Riggs Stephenson, demon slugger, to the minors firm in the belief ' that he was of jjo real value to the team despite his slugging. He couldn't carry, the fielding end of an infield or out field job. Harvey Hendrick co"idn't earn his salt as a pinch hitter i!on so he was given the air. Two i r three pitchers, counted on in the spring to deliver the goods, have been farmed out under option in the thought that they need an other year of minor league wo..:. The Indians still have a bat ting power which once aroused and ; backed by some fairly con sistent pitching might put them into the pennant race for a time. But right now they seem have shot their bolt. Ran into Matt Hinkel. western fight promoter, again the other day. Hinkel had just seen Gene V 7 1-AN1 OF .TOE Tlouk msgn:fi-i JP cent Empress liners-the largest hips on the Paci fic sail regularly from Vancouver for Japan, China , and the Philip pines. . Famous Canadian Pacific nrice aa4 comfort plua record- tima makea thU tba fint way to travaL Write ar eH gm your local agmt far infor mation mnd literatim. Wa will alao gladly giva dtail ci at i traetia atcosd cabin rata. CanadianRacific A If V Dcac-yi -Q-AUjcxh Pusnlkpl V 11 hm ,rCS) This splendid Refrigerator , at a reduced price a threo door side icingimodel, scientifically designed to preserve food and qut your ice bills. A real value at this price. fD . fry v f oVr ; v - Tunney knock, out Tommy Gib bons the man who stayed IS rounds with Dempsey. Hinkel had little to say of Gib bons, but was enthusiastic about the young conqueror of the vete ran heavy. ' ; . . . - "Give Tunney another year and he will be ready for Jack Demp sey. And when they meet Tun ney will beat Dempsey." o That was Hinkel's opinion of Gene.'; - ; Hinkel' was one of the men who early saw in Jess Willard the youth and endurance that would defeat the crafty, dissipated Jat-k Johnson.- He has "h-jd tb dope" on many other coming fighters, and has given many of them a lift on their road to fame in hi fight shows. . - - '"Tunney is a good boxer. He is a cool, heady fighter. And he does not know the,.,, meaning, of dogging it. That is what hurts many a good fighter his willing ness to crawl into a shell when the going gets rough i "Gene hits hard and with a knowledge of how to hit. None of his bioWs are- wide,' swinging AUTO TOP WORK UPHOLSTERY Done right, at the right price A trial will convince you ROSTEIM & .GREENBA RELIABLE MERCHANDISE 36 Inch Striped Silk . Beautiful goods. The very newest only, $1.25 per yd. Cheviot Shirtings Fast Color yard 19c 36 Inch Dress Linen Fast Color :' ' yard 59c Pequot Sheeting and Tubings At Lowest Prices Clean Up of White Goods Fine Dimities, Flaxons, Poplin, etc. 50c values to clean up at 25c- a yard 32 Inch Amoskeag ' V Dress Gingham yard 21c Table Oil Cloth, yard 34c 36-inch Challie Pretty Patterns 'yard 19c 36-inch Black Sateen - 2 Good Grades yard 50c and 38c 240 and 246 North Commercial Street Trv eiiTMeFa'u: p O) Xy , Li U U LL i l. tr Sco Our Wbz-low haymakers. It will take a snort. quick puncher tor trap Dempsc. Tunney is that type." Hinkel, however, feels that Dempsey will not enter the ring again. ' "He 'is a wealthy business man and his business does not in clude prize fighting," says Hinkel. The Willamette valley is the center of all farm crops in Oregon and Salem is (he heart of the val ley. Come to Salem to live, and bring all your friends. " iruk 1' OWEN MOORE VCii- . CONSTAKCE MKNETT, MABEL EALUN CHARUSOCLE, DAVID EUTIXR J H. McALVIN W R- 543 Church Street f9-4 Sheeting Good Grade yard 50c 42 Inch p Tubing Linen Finish yard 39c Pretty Voiles Good Quality . Very Low Price yard 42c Toweling All Linen yard 21c 36-inch Burlap Green or Brown yard 25c n 0 ') I n 1 in. .1 W . vie? 1 4ii ft k n