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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1925)
r- - r-ry f-- - -ft.f fi, n . f T o f t THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1023 LEGIO.'J H An D3 DEFEAT ; TO VALLEY L!0T0a MEf STRENGTH OP WINNING NINE TESTED IX 7-3 CA3IB Both fUUs Are Weak In Hitting; ritpermakers Will Meet Eagles Tonight .The American. Legion nine won irom the Valley Motor orsaniza tlon last night by a score of 7 to 3. in a fame, which tested the strength of the Legion team. The auto company played their best game of the year against Jheir op ponent . . ? , - The Ford Berries company drew first blood when they unloosed a vicious assault In the second in ning, netting three runs. The legion team closed down on tttem In the next inning, and did not per ,. rolt them to score during the rest of the game. ; ' Hooper started In -the box for the Legionnaires, but was reliered by Jenkins. .Pearmine caught the entire game. Proctor, one of the star twirlers ot the leag&e-. pitched for Valley 'Motor with Macy per iorming wen behind the bat. Proc tor's .pitching, was an outstanding feature of the game, although he was not supported well; in the pinches. The Valley organization . showed marked improvement in their playing, particularly in field work. Both teams fell down on hitting, and work on the cow paths was not brilliant. Regele umpired the game. Tonight the Papermakers will meet the Eagle nine In the Sun down league. ...Both team m leading the league. With the Pa permakers a game ahead. Friday evening the Grotto and the Cankers frill tangle in a game mat was postponed some time ago on account or rain. REED TO MEET BU2UK0S OLYMPIC CHAMPION WREST LF.ll TO PERFORM FRIDAY jjodm need., of OAC. who claims that he Is not a champron wrestler, but is willing to take on any bird that lays claims to un? a cnamp, is to meet Pete Ruzikos, an . ex-welterweight cbapion of the world, who used to twist bones around in good E nape. He is a Wizard in exnerl. ence and knowledge of the mat, , ana ma ices up lor a lot of not looring around. 1 Reed, an Olympic champion and . recognized welterweight champion of the Pacific coast la the fellow that will pull Pete out or his shell, and cause him to try the tricks of the wrestling game. The match is to be staged Fri day night-at the Moose hall In Albany under the auspices of the , American Legion. Buzukos attracted considerable -roterftr several yeara ago by de feating Henry Jones, who was considered one of the toughest wrestling birds in the country. Prison Team Has Two ; .Games This Week-End Two good baseball games have been arranged for this week-end by J. R. Carey, manager of the penitentiary team. The first of .these will.be played Saturday af ternoon ' with the Salem Wolves: nd the second one Sunday with the Albina team of Portland. ;, KOZER IS PERPLEXED WANTS INTERPRETATION OF , : PEDDIJSR'S LICENSE . Interpretation of the so-called "peddlers' license law" is asked of the attorney general by Sam A. Kozer, secretary of etate, who wants; to know what is meant by the expressions "used for commer. lal purposes." "article of com merce" and 4"in the business of selling or delivering." ' Secretary Kozer finds especially troublesome the provision requir ing motor vehicles not common carriers to pay in addition to oth er fees an annual licence fee equal to SO per cent of the license, "ac cording to the light weight of such motor vehicle." It is pointed out that the fee probably cannot be computed In this way since such vehicles pay license fees according to tire width and not according to weight. .' The Eastman Furnace . ;. : ; and t .: : The service behind it has made It the moat popular seller in the Northwest . Correct design Honest ronatrurtJoa Fuel economy . Lonj life Low price Ask for plan sheet. No obliga tion on your part. BASEBALL I ' American;: Detroit 19; New York 1. Philadelphia 10; Cleveland 3. Washington 2; St. Louis 1. Boston " 7-3; Chicago 6-5. ' National I jr ! .-.vW Chicago S ; Philadelphia 4. Pittsburgh 8; Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 1; New York 0. Only three games scheduled. Pacific j San Francisco 4; (Portland 2. Seattle 5; Los Angeles 3. - , Salt Lake 8; Oakland 2. Sacramento 1 ; Vernon 6. HIGH SCHOOL GOLFERS WILL PUY SATURDAY -'. ' " ii CORVALLIS WILL I i RE i . HOST FOR TRIANGULAR EVENT Salem Team Still Leading; Group for Second Flight, Trophy Announced The high school golf team plays at Corvallis Saturday) in a triangu lar match featuring the Eugene. Corvallis and Salem j high schols. This will be the final; match to de termine the state Champion high school team outside I of Portland. They are contending jr or the Clif ford Brown silver cupv Since the Salem team lias al ready won two similar matches it is claimed that there is no ques tion which team will be the win ner in this final match. ' The weather of Wednesday, La dies day at the links! attracted a large attendance, i f Pairing for the first match. or the contestants of this Pomeroy & Keene trophy has been made sand the match started by the ladies. . The following groups have been made for the second! flight . for "The Man's Shop" golf trophy to be played off at the lllihee Coun try club the latter part of this week: . ;. . . )' - , . A. Hamilton vs Dr. W. H. Lytle; Tom , Woods Vs A. JLj Rabn ; Dr. C. N. Robertson vs Wl! L. Phillips; Lynn Cronmlller vs j Roy Card; J. H. Farrar vs Russel; Bonesteele; A. A. Keene vs O. Q. Locke ; Dr. Clifford Ir- W. L. Pemberton va win. and T. A. Webb. i Livdsley va Carl Husband of Formier Salem Woman Dies in the East . Hi : Word was received; here by Ben F. West. Salem real estate dealer, from his daughter, Mrs. Charles Kenneth Eslow, that her husband died in Elkhart, Ind. last Sunday. He has been ill for some time, but his death was unexpected. Mrs. Eslow la well Known in Sa lem, and lived here for a number of years before moving to the east. FRENCH SITUATION' CRITICAL PARIS, June 17 (By Associat- ed press. ) Premier Pa in I eve must decide whether! he will con- tinue in power with aj changed ma- Jority emanating front the left cen part of the ter, the center and right. Instead of the old left bloc majority, or whether he will re government fuse to carry on th unsupported by thel radlcalsf and socialists and he may have tb de- cide tomorrow. Mrs. Ellen .Da vis ;6f Independ ence was a Salem visitor Wednes day. ,H "t " Mr. and ' Mrs. H, jN. Dickinson and son John, residents of Inde pendence, were In the city yester day. : I MONEY TO LOAN On improved city residence and business property, nterest rates. Liberal terms of Reasonable repayment. r Write for application forms WESTERN BOND & Portland It. I SPECLU TRAII3S FOR SALEM .Will Leave Portland THURSDAY HID FRIDAY OF ROSE FESTIVAL WEEIC s : ' I'll !:-.,.. - - .-..! i At U:20 p.m. from Hoy t Street ! ! Jefferson Street 11:35 p. m. ! j I Arrive Salem 1 :2D aum. o:egg:j a electo -oi I'M OregoH Pulp and Paper Co. TT ATJTTT?A ca::::ery activities K COfiTlfiUE TO WINTER NO REST FOR SIX PLANTS "TV SALKM DISTRICT Strawberries, Loganberries' and Red Raspberries Now; Cher rles Are Soon ,. , . There . will be no rest for. the six Salem- canneries till well up towards the holiday season, with 192C in the offing.- j-.' They, are now Jast over the peak load on strawberries, which will last all of this week and per haps all of next. and for f two weeks longer, likely, there will be some strawberries coming into the canneries and the barreling; plant. Loganberries are coming how In good volume, and increasing, and there Is every Indication that, at least for the Salem canneries, the supply will be larger than that of last year. ' : : ' - I Some red raspberries are com ing,' and black raspberries will be coming in a few days. j : -There will be some cherries next week. , j - Then will come evergreen and other blackberries, and pears, fol lowed by prunes, and pumpkins, and apples. j ' " The cherry crop is ahort, hut there will be a lot of cherries, nevertheless. It is generally whis pered that Royal Anns are to go to the canneries at eight cents a pound. " : " . ' - " ' ' The prune crop ' Is ahort, but there will be plenty for the can neries ; all they want for their pack.,'; The dried supply will suf fer in, tonnage expected, j" . t It goes without saying that the total pack In Salem for this year over last year will be a good many cases of fruits and vegetables. . It has begun with perhaps a doubl ing of the strawberry pack. ' FRUIT CROPS SMALLER ' - i i i FROSTS IN MAY REDUCE PROS- rECTS IN COUNTRY, i uniy- iair crops oi appies. peaches and pears are now expect ed In the United SUtes this year, department of agriculture crop of ficials declare. Frosts in late May reduced prospects in many scat tered sections, particularly in some of the central states, Virginia, OWEN MOORE OOKSTAMCZ KKNCTT, MAdBAUiN gHARLXS OCU, DAVIO SUTLER nun i SATURDAY . nun : . SUNDAY " ti AT THE " ' ' G-R-A-N-D MORTGAGE CO. "",' Oregon y of fV'l -i fri iirn Michigan, and portions of New York. :,7-: - r The condition of apples on June 1 vm nearly 10 per cent below the usual average : on that date. The northwestern States expect more apples' than were picked last year, hut for tne country as a whole the crop seems likely to be lighter, although much depends on the rainfall during the next few months. I peach production shows a large increase in California where most of the crop Is canned or dried, but in practically all other Important states the crop is ., expected to be substantially smaller ; than last year. Even In Georgia, where nany young trees are coming' into hearing, the crop is expected to be less than 7.000.000 bushels com. pared with 8,333,000 bushels last year.-"- - " ' . - -.; ts r; ":i The pear crop also Is reported only fair this year, I California alone among the Important pro. duciog states expecting materially larger crop than in the preceding Season. ., RAXCIIERS TO 'CRT AID .. FLAGSTAFF, Aris.. June 17. Many concessions will be grant, ed cattle and sheepmen of western grazing states at once'. Col. W. D. Greeley, chief forester of the United States department of agri culture, announced from the wit ness stand here today in the bear ings before the senate sub-committee on public lands on grazing conditions. Mrs. M. Lauer of Hubbard was In Salem yesterday. MPORTAN1 m ) 11 t r ii II 1 . II VI change. Month after month we keep breaking records .sales keep piling up. This year we will sell almost four times as many automobiles as we produced in the big boom year which followed the war. V Owners report endurance records, even beyond our greatest expectations, j Out in the rugged mountain regions where Studebaker sells four times its normal proportion of cars, owners talk about these models in the most extravagant terms. In 1924 the Corporation's sale of repair parts dropped to $10 per car per year. Mechanical stamina under severe usage -remarkable performance under the most difficult travel conditions these are the qualities for which Studebaker Cars hare long teen noted. ' Surely, these significant facts prove beyond any shadow of doubt that Studebaker Cars are so soundly MEMORIAL SERVICES r , HELD BY PYTHIANS TTtllirTK PAID TO DEPARTED MEMBERS AXD FRIKXDS Program Offered Tuesday Xlgfit; Bennett, Tooze and Wright. v :( . j man Speakers , Memorial to departed, members and friends was held by the local Pythians; a' their Castle hall dn Tuesday eTening. A' fitting pro gram, emphasized the fraternal spirit memorial Ideals of the or der. - The program consisted of a vocal duet by Mrs. St. Helens and C. W.' Terwilliger; solo by Mrs. Cart Jepson. and duet by ; Mrs; T, W. Davis and Mrs. Pearl; Black erby, ! Mrs. ; Wayne Greenwood was accompanist., f "j -, ; i Rev. I. Al Bennett of Silverton, a member of the order, gave an address portraying the Ideals and principles of true Pythlanlam. Sir Knight F. J. Tooze spoke of the spirit of benevolence in Its appli cation to the daily activities of human life and called attention to the development of this noble characteristic in the affairs of in dividuals and the state. - Frank T. Wrightman spoke elo quently of Pythian- ideals and their relationships to the member ship of the order In the present and in the future life. His was an appeal for the exercise of faith and hope, i ' .; j The attendance was large, the manifest spirit and the ritualistic! features as well as the music and IN STUDEB AKER herewith announces the discontinuance of the custom of presenting a new line of automobiles each year. Instead of bringing Stude- j baker Cars dramatically up-to-date once in twelve months, we shall keep them up-lodate all of the time with every improvement and refinement made avail-, able by our great engineering and manufacturing resources. This policy not only! directly benefits present Studebaker owners, but it also enables purchasers of new cars to obtain models that are always modern without the necessity of 'waiting for annual changes, and without the danger of their new cars becoming obsolete. PIACK of this new policy i -T 1 N, ll amazing story of intcrc! amazing story . of interest to fvrrvnnp who rwn rr ernrf fr own an automobile. The dramatic success of the Ujg present line of Studebaker Cars is one reason for this THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, of the me- I PERSONALS ' E. Cook - Patton motored to Portland yesterday to attend the Rose Festival. ; : , Robert Mclntyre Is at his home in Salem on a furlough from the Bremerton. Wash., . navy yards where he has been stationed. He will return in two weeks. . B. Van Dusen of Astoria was a guest at the Rotary yesterday. ; M. S. Taylor, vice president of the Oregon Hospitality clubs ' was introduced at the Rotary club yesterday. . , ' Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Wolfe of Scio ' were Salem visitors yester day. ': 4 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson of Toledo, and L. H. McDonald of Rickereal were Salem visitors yesterday. ! Howard Patience, field repre sentative for the Western Auto Supply Co., Seattle district was in (VE WILL GLADLY QUOTE A FIGURE - ON THE WORK FOR WHICH YOU'RE EAGER ! NELSON BROS. 3.15 Chemeketa Phone lOOOi is an 1 important TO 1 addresses expressive mortal occasion. Salem on business for his com pany Wednesday. r; ' Dr. Walter Browiii head of the Marion county child health demon stration, Is expected back, from Denver this morning. A BALLOON TIES For Every Car . , Guaranteed to Cost Less per Mile JEil" SMITH & Court at High Mr. Busy Man Do you know thai the use of WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT, that canned, cooked grain, will give you a look-in on good health that you may never have had? t - - Aciti Stomach, Constipation, with many other ill3 are readily corrected by the use of this natural food. Makes for more restful sleep, more efficient thinking and administration,' more delightful living. Comes Ready to Serve Delivered on Your Order COLLINS W ELKINS Distributor , . 154 S. Church St. : MANGE XL CY engineered and manufactured and so eminently satis, factory in the hands of 'owners, that drastic annual changes are not required. 4 . Improvements j and refinements will be made frora ) time to time. New features wiU be added. When our engineering department (maintained at a cost of more than half a million dollars . a year) devises an im provement in any model, it will be made without regard to tic calendar. i-v As in the past, we shall continue to pioneer vital betterments that have proved their merit through prac tical use. Alert, aggressive, receptive to new ideas, resourceful in executing: them, guided 'by scientific research and spurred by imagination, the Studebaker organization proposes to build better motor cars than 'ever before.,-;.; -: ;;. ' ; :, ' .. ' . '. Now you may buy a Studebaker on any day of the year with the confident assurance that the , sturdy, thrifty, one-profit car you drive away will not.be stig matized by any act of ours as a "last year's model." Today, in even more generous measure than in the past, Studebaker Cars offer the utmost value for the money. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA " Miss Lucille EiEioiis. cjrrated upon last Friday, was able to re turn, to ner noma last nlfht. Dean William G. Hale and L. K. Bean of Eugene were in the city yesterday. BIIX WATICINS Street Phone 44 i s ; ! - ) EASTMAN BROS, M O X O R. C A R. S is a Stuehtfa?2erJar Formerly Sllverton Blow : FJp CO. Cilrertca, Ore. Dtvz Ecs, TUcua CcrccL: tzJ Cseclilci.
