SUNDAY MORNING, -JUNE 28, 1925
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
r . - .- 1
- . 1 I
MED FORD MAN IS GOLF
NORTHWEST CHAMPION
IT. CHANPLKIt EG AX VICTOR-
IOlTS AT TACOMA MATCH
Forest Watson Defeat sl by 3 Up
and 2 to Play; Match L
Rrllliant M
TACOMA. June27. ("Associat
ed PrsH.)-r-H. Chandler Egan of
Medford, Ore., holder of 'many
titles and veteran golf player, ad
ded -to his laurels today by cap
turing the Pacific northwest ama
teur championship In a' hotly con
gested match with Forest Watson,
young Spokane player and Inland
Rtnpire champion 3 up and 2 to
vThe Oregon star went through
the week's play for the amateur
title with a handicap, his back be
lli -so badly injured that he was
forced to wear a harness.
A large gallery saw the contest
between Egan and Watson and the
spectators were rewarded by see
ing some scintillating golf. .
V. . I ' :
NAVIGATOR TAKES RACE
t -
Wl.VXIXO HORSE, WITH SAXDE
v-rp.-wixs 9 fo.oeo purse
4 V-
I ',RW YORK, June 27. -(Ry As
sociated Press.) Navigator, with
Earl Sande up. won the $10,000
great American stakes at Aque
duct today, with Sarmatlcus sec
ond and Powhatan third. The
time for the five furlongs vasne
minute. -
The Hrookdale handicap, valued
at $fi,.sr,0 to the winner, went to
the Glen r Riddle farm's filly.
Whlte&tope' with the Rancocas
e table's fad Play second, and Aga
Khan third
The lime for the mile and one
eighth was 1:42 2-5.
CHINESE SITUATION
DEFENDED BY BORAH
" iCuDtinufd fmrn page 1) ,--
i . ' ' 1
people and deal with them In jus
tice; If they wiireven give, theji
the rights and respect the rights
as they were defined in the dis
armament conference, there would
GOOD PLUMBING-
THE V SAY - KEEPS
THE
Doctor
away l
j3iriG(6)
NELSON BROS.
855 Cheineketa Phone IMOrt
"'"l":l,";'ti!H!H(iti(ifif(i
Distinctive
Moderately
.r Furniture that lends real distinction
to the living room or parlor is now
within easy reach of all. We are now -oflfering
a selection of upholstered
.furniture at a price that should appeal
: to everyone, :
Quality arid Beauty Not
Although this-furniture is spe
cially priced It is strongly built
and unusually attractive in design .
and appearance
iThe r comfortable, roomy and
Hvell proportioned davenport and
fire-side chair illustrated above are
constructed with a well-seasoned
hardwood frame, four rows of
springs across the seat, and a
covering of high grade material...
be no trouble In China with for
eign powers. j
: "In making the former state
ment, I expressed f my personal
views, but I am prepared with the
facts to disclose a condition of
affairs which would be exceed
ingly distant In my opinion to the
American chamber of commerce."
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27
The" current anti-foreign move
ment in China entered Its' fifth
week today with every indication
that It wouldcontlnue indefinit
ely. - , , I. - f
Starting with a student demon
stration in Shanghai May 30 that
ended in a fatal riot, the agita
tion against foreigners, principally
against British and Japanese, has
spread the length of the China
coast andi resisted all attempts of
settlements. f
Many foreigners who last month
were Wated in the interior have
made their way to the coast cen
ters, particularly toi Shanghai and
Hong Kong, fearing for their
safety.- . - .. ',.:
The anti-forelgu movement has
taken several forms, the most ef
fective being a strike of all Chin
ese workers. This; first was at
tempted In Shanghai., but reports
today showed that shops there had
reopened, and that jonly the har
bor and the mills' cob tinned 'to be
affected. The water side strike
there is still considered serious,
although trans-Pacific liners still
are keeping a regular schedule of
arrivals and departures.
This Is not so true in Hong
Kong, where the ( start of the
strike is more recent.- One Amer
ican line of steamships is omit
ting Hong Kong. from its. sched
ules altogether for the time being,
because of the desertion or feared
desertion, of their crews if they
touch that port. Filipino crews
are being recruited at Manila to
take the places of Chinese -already
on strike. Industrial strikes
at Hong Kong appeared In dis
patches today to be spreading,
while walkouts of domestic work
ers have disrupted foreign life in
the British crown colony.
Efforts of Chinese to keep for
eigners from getting food, thus
"starving them out." have thus
far proved unsuccessful. The only
food shortas reported today was
at Chiing King, in the Yangtze
river valley. v 7 f. " i .
Demonstrations against foreign
ers are reported continuing a.t
many centers. The! only violence
reported today was at Shanghai,
where a group of Japanese sailors
riding in am automobile was
stoned. Police rescued the sail
ors,' ..'"'! ;'"
Golfers Will Viet-
lilihee Club Today
Two goTf contests for trophies
are slated for the Illihee'club to
day. 'The semi-finals for the presi
dent's cup will be played. Orris
Fry will meet H.' II. Olinger and
George Hug... will .tangle in the
ether. But two contestants have
entered the tournament for the
Man's Shop trophyJ
Furniture
Priced !
!!f!Pil!!l(l!tlf'iUl
BASEBALL
American
Detroit 5; St. Louis 4.
Chicago 2-3; Cleveland 1-1.
New York 10-5; Boston 5-1.
Philadelphia 3; Washington 1.
National
Boston 8; New York 3. "
St. I-onls 5; Chicago 0.
Cincinnati 2-; Pittsburgh 3-2.
Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 6.
Pacific Cca4
Vernon 2; Portland 0.
Seattle 9; Oakland 3.
Los Angeles 10; Sacramento 15.
Salt Lake 11; San Francisco 7. .'
LAW STUDENT SAID
EXTORTION LEADER
(C4tntinuMl from lg li
as we- had planned. I have al
ways been for law enforcement,
"t, have studied law and I al-
! ways wanted to test out the ma-
f chinery of fhe law. That was our
purpose in' this little affair. It
j was an experiment. We wanted
(to see how it would work out.
"Baker and I evolved this p!an
three weeks ago. We picked on
Jackling as the kind of a subject
we needed In our ; experiment of
the 'perfect crime'. He was first
a very rich man. He was known
as a go-getter a man who would
give us a run for our money.
"We were a couple 'of young
fellows with a lot to learn and
out to get all of the experience we
could. Our "theory seemed punc
ture proof. Now I know that we
made a mistake. But not' one
man in a million could have got
as far as we did. at that."
CLASS INITIATED BY
WOODMAN ORDER
(Continual from pag I)
jas the Oregon Old Fashion orches
Jtra. Mr. Duuea of Portland gave
several feature dances. ;
Following the initiation the
head consul : will go to Portland
where they will' hold their quar
terlyt session of the bos rd of head
consuls June 29 and 30.
Two hundred and twelve, men
from the Salem district were ini
tiated at the stadium last night.
These were:
I. . A. BnrsfM: A. K Hcrttrrf!. K
Marry, t". C. I!aty. C. Hrvant, C. V.
Batps; O. liutlo; Jno? )iton. V.
N. Barrrtt. H. Hrrslr. T. BrttencoPTt.
C. V. B-kr. R. K. Itoeker, II. T. !
Bu-ik V. K. BnrMiB.
AV. Carter. C. .J. 1'loyd, IX C. Carter.
O O. Coinpton.
C. A. iMinlap. Frrd Pomogrrll, E. LJ
Prakr.
J). C. Knsming-rr, It. II. Emery, P. O.
Ertler. '
J. C. Formick, K. N. FiUingor, Eart
Fijei:
II. A. flirod. A. W. Gardner, P. Gronk.
IT. 8. Gonrr.
J. P. Hunt. IT. II. ITairU. f.. T. Han
rrn. .1. i Himlri.ks, C. K. IlaynW, W
HuwkinH. , ; : '
J. N. Kinsr, I. V. Kilgorf, E. W.
Kcnnrnlv.
I. . (. Li hoi.!. A. A. l.owry. J. C.
J. If. Mil, R. J. Myers, E. F. Myr,
II. K. Mek. I.. H. Maoa, C. R. Mndd.
J. C. Mullen, I. V. Myeru, J. O. MhII.
E. I. Mftk V. G. MrClur, 11. Mc
l.a'ihi:n. W. I.. Nelson. '
II. J. Ostlm.I. E. Jl. 0pb, J. R.
OItri-n.
K. U. Randoll. C. T. Ritchii". li. 1.
Kein ann, K. It. Richie, C. U Riley. E
Sacrificed
Those are but a few of the high
lights of these exceptional furni
ture value. We have also a lux
urious high-back chair which is.
a worthy companion to the two
pieces show above. In order to
really appreciate the exceptional
values on these pieces, visit our
Btore-and see how attractive they
are when compared with those of
even higher prices.
L. Ko?or, -U- H. Robert 1. t- Ki.
A. 3. U. O. N. Slrynkon,
V. U. Strand, W. t. Siumh,. V U
SvamCr, h. M. Straw. li. t. Sthlag.
K. 1'. - Ktiffr. Roy Ktifllrp.
E. J. Toektr. i.'A. Tuleja, U. U
A. Voijtht.
V. hv, I- Wfisf nhre-r. E., F.
Wuod. V. N. V.aeiM-r, J. II. Vinsr. C.
A. Wiltfang f V. WVhhir. P. . ttlii'
ny. J. I.. rMr. C. U. Whit. C. E.
V. E. T. Wood, P. E. Whirry. .
, ti. . ZwirkT. ,
W. H. YfO.
R. Stafford J. T. A. W.
SihtDdor. P. R. Bays. B. tf. OonWr.
''. I. Wilson. .P. P. Rcigt-lman. B. C.
Kurntli. O. H. Horton. E. li. t'rais. C
E. - kobrton. . ' V. OilnnaB, It.
A u man. U. ti. S'-Iin1lfn J. I.. I Fri-ita.
K. D. Carter, A. W. Btankenship. o.
Batly, ?. L. Whittaker, J. J. Cliairot,
H H. Pbillipa. K. A. MeCMIan, ( M.
MoLinson. J. E. Bunnell. . II. Andemon,
,V. H. Ertor. E. R. Adni, F. A.-A-.lrsun.
V. W. Moore, T. A. Aronnon.
W. W. Bverly. I. WrsteiR, K W. Mr-
in, J. W. Colvin. E. A. Eld. E. I
M,'ailum. A. Panli. A. V. Baker, N.
1. Siapleton. E.-O. Apple, O. A. Apple,
O. E. Ktiitrt. 3. 0Ero h. J. H Kiud
er, ft. W. Bradley, M. C. O'Brien, C.
I, Wilrox, T. H. Strand, O. E. Roiteif.
K Hawkins, R. M. ThrUtoffernon, H. V.
Papekfim, V. K Kkalinr. E. II. Blie.
E. U Hnshei. C. . Miller. W. 1.. er
een. J. ;orlmaker, K. E. Moore. I.. R.
v- u l.b .T S" Kill. F. 1-
.11 , k t, . , . . - - - . " 17
.Boyer. W. B. MooH-y. S. X. Wrillett, O.
II., llarvey, r.. r.. rurru,
Moriarty, V M. I.aDue i i
CAMAS NINE HERE TODAY
SEXATOIIS MKETI.VG VISITORS
i FOR THIRD TIME
One of the hardest games in the
Inter-state league will be staged
at Oxford4, park this afternoon
when the Camas, Wash., nine and
the Salem Senators cross bats.
Two previous meetings resulted
In wins for the Senators, but the
visitors are out for their hides to-
day. "Big Bur Huss will toss
for the visitors while Barham will
probably have charge of the offer
ings for the Senators.
Other games in the eague in
clude Albany vs. Papermakera
and Hillsboro vs. L.nckenbach.
Under a ruling of the league, no
new players can be added by any
manager after July 1 and several
elubs are lining up'new men for
the windup of the league.
German Educators Return
To insistence Upon Classics
r.RRLIV Nine years of Latin
and six years of Greek are again
to he required of. nil boys who
complete the course in Herman
yninnsiums. The amount of
cla-ssisrs taught in these schools
was reduced after the conclusion
of the war, but now the pre-war
amount of Greek and Latin has
been re-established.
There have also been ' many
Gef Ready for the Fourth and Your location Trip PJovs
n
1
Of Clothing Furnishing Goods and Shoes
Offers the Opportunity to Save on Seasonable Merchandise for Five Days
Men's Palm Beach Suits
Neat, comfortable and most practical
-'suit made for summer wear. Come in
tan, brown and gray. Regular 15.00
and $17.50 values.
Men's $25 & $30 Suits
In cassimeres, flannels and tropical wor
steds, light and dark colors; styles for
men and young men." Sizes up to 40.
Men's $35 1 $40 Suits
Medium and light weight cassimeres.
tweeds, worsteds, gaberdines and whip
cords, staple and young men's models.
Sizes 36 to 42.
". ' 1 ----- ' -. "- : .
12)
a
"RedGrange Keeps Cool on the0Job
4. t
Harold "Red" Grange, Ail-American football hero of tiic
University of Illinois, is keeping in trim for further exploits on
the gridiron as an iceman in Whcaton, 111., his home town. He;
rejected numerous attractive offers from movie producers, rrelj
estate and insurance firms, etc., in favor of this job, which he has;
held during several, vacations.
changes in the schools that Pc-
pare girls fori the universities;
special emphasis Is laid upon Ger
man history and culture.
In the opinion of German edu
cators other European countries
have done more to create a. na
tional feeling in their schools than
has Germany, and the Germans
are endeavoring to make good this
F-hortcoming in their education by
lessening the amount of foreign
n
.
r
9. 85
1-7.50 ' ,
OP S .'CLOTHING
V
language study and introducing
courses in German literature.'art
and history.
TWO AIRMEN KILLED
DENVER, Coo., June 2?By
The Associated Press). - Casey
Tyrell. an aviator, and an uniden
tified soldier were killed late this
afternoon when a wing of their
plane crumpled and the plane
crashed to the earth east of the
city. -'. '
ir
nnn ! n
In '1
uwuDCq
Men's Straw Hats
I tegular $2.50 Values
1.85.
Men's Dress Shirts
NMkbjinl or Neglige
Kilar $2.50 and $J.OO
$1.65
Men's Union Suits
Poros Knlfror Ilalbriggan
SLms a I 30 ami :i
85c
Men's Oxfords
Itlark, lirown and Tan
lU'gular $0.OO and $7.50
$4.95
Athletic Union Suits
English IlroadcJoth and Set In
Stripe. Value
$1.85
Boys
rro Knit and Hatch One
Hut ton Union Suits
50c
Boys' Blouses
IVrrale and Madras
Regnlar $1.00,1.25 and $1.50
75c
Men's Dress
Trousers
Including Young Men's
Wide Bottoms
Less 20
li f
" ' J i
V 1
flfffl . WOOLECJ' HULLS
"Wid" Matthews, rated a year
or so ago as one of the. most prom
ising young outfielders in the
game, may never reach the diezy
heights selected as a landing place
for him. But he will have done
considerable traveling and trav
el Is broadening, the R. R. circu
lars say.
Matthews, at thfs writing, is
with the Indianapolis club. He
was sold outright to that club the
other day by Washington.
While Matthews had ridden
around the American Association
circuit and know the tall build
ing's in the Indiana metropolis he
had never seen much at the su
burbs. ,
When Griffith grabbed Matthews
from Milwaukee two years ago the
Oldf Fox held out great hopes for
hfm. Matthews started out like a
houpe afire. Fielded like a natur
al born ball hawk and hit sensa
tionally. First his hitting fell off and
then when Griff attempted to' get
him going on the right track the
young man failed to take kindly
to the suggestions made.
Last season Griff, grasping for
players who might help his team
carry on to Ita first pennant, got
a chance to grasp Earl McNeelly
from the Pacific coast. The SacT
ramento club, however, demanded
something in the way of an out
fielder in exchange and Griff sent
them Matthews.
The move was questioned by
Washington fans and scribes
until McXeelly socked that base
bit in the 12th inning of the final
game of the world's series.
Matthews should prove a star
with Donnie Bush's team.. And in
Specials
3 Large Loads 16 In. Mill Wood
5 Cords 4 ft. slab wood
1 Cord large second growth fir
2 Cords large second growth fir.
4 Cords large second growth fir.
4 Ft. old fir
16 Inch old fir
4 Ft. oak ......
4 Ft., ash . . . .
4 Ft. Maple . . .
FRED E. WELLS
PHONE 1542
Men's $40 to $55 Suits
Made by Hart, Schaffner &. Marx and
Michael Sterns. Light and dark tweeds,
cassimeres, worsteds and serges; staple
and young men's models. All sizes.
Boys' (nicker Suits
One lot, ages 11 to 16 years; some have
two pair pants. Broken lines from regular
stock. Regular $8.50 and $9.50 values.
S5.95
Boks': (nicker
Medium weight and colors; big assort
ment patterns. Ages 6 to 17 years.
Regular $10.00 Suits at $ 8.85 J
Regular $15.00 SuiU at $10.85 N
Regular j$16.50 and $18.50 Suits $12.25
STOG
BOMB J0v3B
the "eternal quest of big league
clubs for strengthening and new
material he's liable to get a few
more' sight seeing tours.
While Walter Johnson hasn't
been called-upon to play Iron man
with the Senators so far this sea
son he had turned in fi goodly num
ber of victories. Without those
victories the Senators would not
now be out ahead of the pack.
fighting if out with the Athletics
for the. lead. f
AHtf which causes one to won
der how often Clark Griffith, Stan
Harris and Washington in genera .
thank their lucky stars that.Klug
Walter failed to land a franchise
in the Pacific Coast League.
The" man who has fanned more
ball players than either the great
old Cy YUng 4,i the beloved
Christy Mathewson seems as goml"
as he was last seaaon. And he car
ried the team to a pennant that
hectic year, -ift -
Walt, at last reports, was fight--ing
It out with Sammy Gray for
the honor oTjdeading in winning
percentage. 1 ,-
The dope is that Johnson is re
ceiving, a salary of $25,000 for
this season. If his pitching.spells
thet difference between another
pennant and losing the one the
team now boats he will be worth
twice that much to the Washing
ton owner3. : . V
Walter Jonnson still deserves
the title of King.
The Oregon Statesman .first
with international, national, state
and city news.. a Subscribe to It,
then -renew your subscription.
on Wood
,..$15.00
per cord
per cord
per cord :
per cord
per cord
per load
per cord
per cord
per cord
$8.50
$8.00
$7.00
280 SOUTH CHURCH
i.,..0 $4.00
fd 6.50
.. $6.25
........ yrSJD $6.00
.. $7,50
$8.09 and $8.50
$8.0 and
& $7.50 and
..... M
Suits
W m w B
-A