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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1925)
H 2 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1925 f i f t ill EIGHT IB i DHL REGATTA University of -Washington Crew Makes Second Place in Classic Race raciflc Coast Crew Only Length Behind at Finish; Brilliant ' lsh Made by Wisconsin ' TIEGATTA COURSE, Pough keepsIe. JC. Y June 22. (By the Associated Press!) ' The United States naval academy eight-oar crew defeated the University of Washington and five other uni versity erghts In the four-mile con gest', three-quarters of which was fought today In a heavy rain. ":' The Pacific coast crew, cham pions for the last two years, was almost a length behind at the fin ish, while Wisconsin gained third place by a brilliant dash in, the final mile. Navy's time .was, 19: 24 4-3, according to the official -record Jof .the referee's boat. The others finished In the fol lowing order: Pennsylvania, 4th; Syracuse, 5tb Cornell, 6th, and Columbia IasC COOLIDGE TO ASK FURTHER TAX CUT (Continued from age 1) .. ; ' , auction has been followed by a revival of: business.- If there is one thins above all. others that wilj stimulate business u Is tar re duction. If the government takes less, private business can have more. If constructive economy in federal expenditures can be as sured It will bo a stimulation to enterprise and Investment." Reviewing the four years op eration of the budget system. Mr. Coolidge asserted that annual ex penditures, which In 1921 totaled $3,116,000,000, had been reduced by 12,081,000.000, while $3,426, 000.000 had been lopped from the public debt which then aggregated J23.977.000.000. Interest paid in 1921. he said, totaled jl. 000. 000. 000 as against 4S70.000.000, this year. .: - .V . ' , .' '. ' "Our sound debt policy,'? the president. ! continued, ."has pro gressively .ftrengthened the credit of our treasury,'. Ilonds which in 1921 we re,, selling muqh below, par ere today; selling well above. As the price of out iecurfties eoea nn. the interest Vate1 which we must pav on cevf flotations declines. "Thismonth, the treasury of-' fered a 5. per. cent, one-year, cer- ttflcate on which the subscriptions were nearly four times the amount, of the offering. Of J130.OOa.000 of decretive in ; iiiterest payments between 1921 and 19.23, part of: the saving came because there are less honds outstanding; upon whiclT Interest must be paid, , Over $30.j- 000.000 of this decrease is due to the lower Interest rates paid on our securities. These lower rates are the result of improved credit, - eecured by the orderly manage ment of; our fiscal affairs. : "Thirty million dollars a year la good pay for a sound policy. It shows bow orderly , management ; goes hand In hand with economy. STAYTON LOSES CONTEST PA PERM AKF.JtS TAKE SVX DAY .jMK BV. TO SCORE .-j ' ' -;.V" ' .' The; same at Oxford park Sun day between the Papermakers and,; Stayton resulted in a core of ;9 to 6 in favor of the Papermakers. The game was featured by wrang ling and costly errors on the vis itors' art. Schackman made a home run In the eighth Inning. Moot ry pitched for the Paper makers at, the start of the game but was later, relieved by Blanken ship. CONVICTS STAGE "STRIKE" ' FRANKFORT, Ky.; June 22 A serious strike in the state reform atory here was averted today when nearly 800 men returned to their shops an hour after they had declined to leave the dining room. A double guard 'was established and the situation tonight was re ported'; quiet. " v . ' ' I 25' . - is the , right price , to pay for a good tooth paste LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Large Tvbti BASEBALL By tae AwoctoUA Pre : American j Washington 7; Cleveland 2. Chicago 6; New York 1. 1 St. LouisJ; JPhiladelphIa! 2. Detroiff8; Boston 4. 1 j ' National i f Pittsburgh 24; St. Louis 1 6. Chicago 9; Cincinnati 6. j Only two games scheduled. Pacific Los Angeles. 4; Seattle S.! Only one game scheduled. GYPSY TOUR i IS MADE MOTORCYCLISTS fiPKXIl : FKW DAYS US WASIUXGTOX More than 500 motqrcycles were ridden to Long Beach.. Was fcl. Fri day, Saturday and Sunday for t be Pacific northwest motorcycle rail and gypsy tour, according to Harry Scott, local Harley-Dav;d3ok deal er, who loaded his; family! into sidecar and joined the thronjr Salem was represented by J over 8 dozen motorcycle enthusiasts. Sev eral factory representatives' pf Dayton. Ohio, arranged their schedule so as to attend, while r number of Californians came ur to participate in various levents A big program of contests an events was arranged and provided entertainment for the entire three days.;- :. . - .-; 'fr-f f'ilf: Those; making the trip from Ea lem were Harry Scott and! family R. C. Parrent and wife; Cole Me Earlen and .wife: Clarence Bays W. P, Emme!.; Theodore Roberts George darter, 1 Henry Barr. Car Bar(ruff,HermanBaxter and Qoiy Evans, j M: ' ' . --r! "" Riders -were present from al' the northwest and coast slates, in cluding Vancouver. B. C. i W00DRYS TO LIVE! HERE FORMKIt SALK3I A I'CTION'KERS ItETCRX TO THIS CITY H. F.- Woodry and his son. F, R. , Woodry, former Salem resi dents, have returned to this city, after spending several months in California.' Mr. Woodry jand his family are now living at 399 Mis sion street. Both H. F. Woodry and his son are auctioneers, and were formerly united, with F, N. Woodry in business here. although they are not now connected. , A L F. and -F.' H4 Woodjry have conducted fome of the : -larsest salesmade in the northwest. The boy. who Is HO years of age, sold $33,000 worth , of thoroughbred stock In Canada , In four and. one- half hours. -'At e that i time, the mercurr wasft.decreeabelowo4f;adu,llf3 of the institution during ro.t lie ana tJis iai.aer.Eei a recoru. in the' north when thev j had 17 sales in IS jdays. and traveled 500 miles! V . : .;. ; In their last day In i California the Woodrs conducted a $ 16.000 sale of real .estate in Santa Bar bara. ! . .--I-. .;! ; h . In Salem they will engage In general sales as they did In the past. "We have a record! In Sa lem for square dealing,; jand we are going to standi or. fall! by our record. 'V Mr. Woodry stated. "We give both the owner of the prop- ertv and deal." the purchaser a fair GUILTY SPEEDERS 1 BLACKLIST SALEM (Continued from pt 1) they act as theyi phould and ac knowledge their, guilt. Those who assume a ;'hardboilea" jattuuae sr" renerallv held for the speed tctlsally registered by the police eai4 and as a consequence are fined a little more.. Ione are innocent. Records at the police station r-tow that "home town" ifolks are vastly in the majority in jlhe pay- itTt. of . flues for speeding. : - iiut ... ..a : "KeeDr'awav from Salem." yell those who have violated the law and were caught. i ;When You To Move Ready Call on os, for we hare padded Vans and Fleece lined covers for your furniture and piano. First class piano and furniture movers. ' I ; - . t1 We also handle Brooder Stoves, Furnace Coals and Diamond Briquettes L'armer Transfer & Storage Co. Phcno 930- . SENATORS STILL LEAD IN INTERSTATE GROUP HILLSBORO DEFEATED BUN- DAY BY 10 TO 4 SCORE Four Home Runs Are Featured; Camas Nine to Play Here Sun day Afternoon c Salem still maintains her posi tion as leader in the Interstate baseball league by virtue of a win over llilUiboro Sunday 10 to 4 The teams were evenly matched or the first three innings, but Salem's' heavy hitting from the ourth Inning on proved too much or the Hillsboro club. Four home runs and several lever catches were features of the ;ame. Proctor. Salem's ttar sec ond baseman, was responibTe for wo round trips and Barham, Sa em'a pitcher," and. Ibreitz. HUls oro catcher got" one each. ' Salem will meet Camas at Ox ord Park next Sunday. Although alem has won two clean cut vic orles over the Camas nine, yet hey holdfouith position in the jague wilh a percentage of, .."00. The results of" other ganie? in he leagues are: Cainaa i 4. Paper makers, 1; Luckenbach 10. Al . Jaiiy 4. ' : f - " SHEPHERD TO TAKE WITNESS BOX TODAY Cnntinnod (mm 1) f is ! they sym!athized over the month's Illness. t i ; ! 1 - Miss Luella . Rhuebeh, ' former business manager at Faiman's ichooi. testified she had "examined ,be school's letter fileB minutely and never had -seen a letter Shep4 herd is ailesed to have written re iardlng a course in bacteriology 'or use In V criminal lavv. ' She ever did see Shepherd about the 'chool. Her salary "was paid by tour "bad" checks. Faiman's re ontation for truth and veracity ivas "bad, very much so," she said, and she would not believe him under oath. ! 4 Prosecutor Crowe said tonight he would not offer any rebuttal testimony. Allowing a day and a half for Shepherd's testimony and two days for arguments, it .was in dicated that the case would go' to the Jury before the last of the week. . - Higher Education Does Not Lead Girls From! Marriage LOS ANGELES. Authorities at the University of Southern Cali fornia, making public the results Of a questionnaire of 992 women the period of 1920-1924. declare that a university education does hot lead women away from mar riage. The questionnaire was in- lenaect 10 ascertain wnetner a majority chose careers rather than marriage. The tabulation showed that more than a third of the feminine graduates who replied were mar ried, either while attending the university or within four years after their graduation. A total of 610 answered the nuerries. Of this number; 262 chose the profession of wife; homemaker, and housekeeper. Nine engaged ; in commercial f IT WOULD MAKE A SLOW-POKE WORRV-j tTUSTTO SEE THE WAY WE HURRY? NELSON BROS; 355 Chemeketa Phone' l&OA Suzanne Winning Again But Face Tells of Strain : j t y I v 1 i W: ' !v ;"l J .-'..:: .'. c-1 :Y:' . "? "v ' This photo of Mile. Soman Lenglen, French tennia wonder, was taken after her recent Tic Lories in the French open tour ney. Though, she displayed he nld-time form, her face shoved lhe strain of the matches. pursuits, including banking. Fifty-two took up fine arts, in cluding music, dancing and paint ing. Twelve' turned to the law, three to medicine, and ithree en tered the ministry. Other occupa tions such- as nursing, agricul- ' ' '' I GENERA!, Gasoline assures "YOU" MA30MUM MILEAGE CLEAN COMBUSTION FULL POWER EASY STARTING ft 1L'4 J I J 11 I I 1 I J . V k ru -v I I Martin Burke wants a crack at Gene Tunney." Even If - he does prove to be an egg against Gene, Marty will have to be given credit for boxing all the hams on his way up to that battle. ' ' The Jolly boys who have been chirping that the "fight" has been removed from baseball will be in terested in .the .recent news dis patches, concerning Us revival, Ed die Rommel, Athletic pitcher, and two or three of. his teammates were pulled in the other day for figuring in an impromptu battle ture, journalism, public service and social service claimed 28, and 139 became teacners. FOREST TAX PLANNED YIELD SYSTEM MAY BE TRIED OUT IX WASIUXGTOX OLYMPIA, June 22. (By. As sociated Press. ) Institution of a yield tax, applicable to immature forest lands was ' proposed to the 3 state tax' commission here today by representatives of the Wash ington forestr yconterence. j The method provides for classi fication of cut oer - or partially forested land unsuited to purposes other than reforestation, : as im mature forest lands and provides that when lands are so classified, products cut therefromr are to be taxed at 12 ! per cent of their actual valuation. A qualifying provTsion is that where the prod ucts of such lands are cut under 12 years from the da,te of classifi cation, the yield tax is to be 1 per cent only. , ! . , ," The proposition was embodied in the form of a legislative bill ac companied by the necessary pro posed constitutional amendment, which would have to be passed upon by a referendum vote. S The makers of GENERAL Gasoline the General Petroleum Corpor ationfirst learned, by careful tests, just what a gasoline" should be to give consistent saiisf actory performance in motor cars in this climate. Then, by means of the unique GENERAL refining process, the last word in petroleum refining, they were able to make exactly the fuel the specifications called for. Thousands of motorists enjoy GENERAL every day. Its planned and balanced features insure freedom from all fuel troubles. It guarantees, in any engine, the best performance of which that engine is capable. It adds wings to your car. Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers at the Greqn-and-White Sign " W; R. SPECK, Distributor, Salem, Oregon; Phone 2102 Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!" royal outside the ring at a prize fight In Shlbe park. ' ; Manager Billy Webb of the Buf falo International League club got so!het up at Umpire Majerkurth that be spoke some unkind words not usually included in the draw ing room parlance. .Whereupon the umps took offense and a swing at Webb, -j; - , ' . ' Majerkurth is credited with one knockdown ' before the police stepped in and moved the bout to the police station. One can't kick about lack of fighting in those mixups. V ; . " Some years ago "back In the old days" It you will the . occa sional visits of the Giants to Chi cago to play the Cubs were occa sions for some pretty rough. base ball. There "was fire in the air every minute and the umpires worked. with the knowledge that a ALBINA TRIMS CONVICTS ? , ".;-.- - -. The Penitentiary baseball team tcjk the short end of an 8 to 7 score n a Iosely ... played game with the Albina -Juniors .: Sunday afternoon ; on the prison grounds. .The -Albina players were two runs behind in the ninth inning when they staked a hitting rally aud drove three runs across the plate. Two home runs by Heim, the Albina short stop, were the features of the game. . The score ; R. II. K. Albina ...... . ... 8 7 2 Penityentiary Batteries, Fenton . .. 7 12 5 and Smith; IMPROVE .YOUR HOME b n it n nm ( Salem i ivIK U IMviUI V if Tents, Awninsrs and Canvas Goods j of All Descriptions FRANK MOXXER . , -1 ' 7iH North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon " lsSS8il rl3fi1Crt -, - SSX A Tin . v - bomb was liable to tear loose with anv decision. The Cubs were a scrappy lot and the Giants still had the rough 2Sr. "Muggsy ana noi President John McCfraw as pilot. But the old enmity finally died out.--... - The other day Jack Scott, Giant pitcher, hit an Infield,' grounder and lit but for flrstA. Charley Grimm; playing the bagyi fielded the ball and tried to beat Scott to the bag. They met like two Bessemer locomotives. Grimm came out sec ond best. He had to be helped off the field. v The Cubs fans went wild. For a time it looked like' a riot. They called Scott and the Giants gen erally real rough names. The rest of the., game was played under the old atmosphere. ; '- All of which bespeaks for live lier times ; again when the two clubs clash in the western me tropolis. . .. 7 For several years the Cubs were so busy trying to build up a team that , they had no time for argu ments. KHIefer however, has built up a strong club with plenty of fight' lying underneath the var ious skins T,of the players!. The Giants, hard on the trail; of their fifth pennant, ;are out to' win It and Will go the limit. ' All of which means" that Wil liam Wrigley, Jr., can oil up his extra turnstiles., ' .. ' ..' .: -j Connie Mack, somewhat slender manager of the Athletics, has more than the ordinary incentives for winning the pennant this year. I Connie would like to include -a With Awnings We will come to your home, or place of business, make estimates anytime of 1 day or evening at your convenience without charcre or obligation. WeK are always pleased to show you sample. Tent & Awning Co. Phone 415 T TT Tf - oappmess 1 world's series at Shlbe park as part of a silver Jubilee celebration. This 'Is the twenty-fifth team; he has managed in the ' American League. - , ; f . Stanley Harris has stood the su preme tesL He even looked intel ligent while hoisting last year's Hill t pennant the other day ' in tho Washington ball park. , Drive With Safety and Economy McCLAREN CORP "Perfect Safety1 4Jim' ! Bill" Smith & Watldns Snappy Service e PHONE 44 C3C3 : 'mi : I - 7 i ; 1 . rf ! , i i ,. . ,. - i - i ii. mi , w . n mm mm . w 4 fc.Jf 4 t t, n