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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 5,1923 DRUGGISTS TO -CONVENE-AT CORVALLIS MONDAY 1. J. FRY AXD J. C. PERRY ARE 1 i . OX COMMITTEES 200 Expected for 30th ) Annual Meeting "of State rharma i; : -"-I ccutieal Society T-!', I BASEBALL f- - ... By Um JUociiod fraw ' , jv'. American '.; Washington; 4-3 ; Boston "7-1. Chicago 144; Cleveland 53. .' Philadelphia 0-8; New York 1-5 Detroit 7-10; St. Louis 1-12. OTIEGON AGRICt'LTCRAL; COL LEGE.' CorvaiOs. 1 Jftljr 4.D. ' J. Kry Salem druggist, is chairman or the legislative committee, and J. ,C. Perrr. iilso ot Salem, is a member of the tradfelnterest com mittee preparing for the 36th an. nual convention of the Oregon frfi tiate rnarmaceuUcat association to be held here July 7, 8 and 9. John P. Allen of Corvallis, chair man or the local committee,, is ex pecting at least 200 druggists and their wives here " for ; the annual meet, j; v.;" i.-i-;);JUl:U-s, m Dedication of the new pharmacy building which I , wag I officially opened early thia year ; will be one of the chief features ot the gath ering, aside from the regular bus iness sessions. The ceremony will be held on the steps of the build ing Wednesday- morning when alumni of the school pf 'pharmacy, led by ) Frank , S. Ward ot Port land, will be in charge. An extensive drug show featur ing; drug derived from Oregon products has been prepared for the visitors and will be seen in the new building where all regular sessions wlll .be heldl - Women of the'conventlon, through the wom ; en's auxiliary of the association. I have' prepared a program of their 1 own containing much jf Interest In the way of art, music; and home t OAAflAMtn. ' -- If , . . , a ; jnuiiuuuia. oupijiieu mrgeiy ny ine college stair.'. - .-;.! - Speakers at this year's conven tion will Include F. R. Peterson of Portland, president Of the Na tional Association of Retail Drug gists; Governor Walter Mi. Pierce. Senator Charles Hall "of Marsh- field, and others. Registration w begin Monday; nisht at the headquarters at the Hoten Ben- tofl. j. - National --UV:. w lpitUburgh 7-7; Cincinnati 5-1. Chicago .7-9;. St. Louis f-1. V: Philadelphia 10-9; Boston 9-7. Brooklyn 10-5 1 New York 2-3. KANSAS CITY OFFICE ' IS OPENED BY MANAGER GRAY RETURNS FROM THREE MONTH'S TRIP, EAST Business Men Astonished tot See ; - Western Publishers in New . Territory ;,'.c'': Pacific; Coast ';; Portland (8-8;. Sacramento 3-9. , Los Angeles 10-10; Vernon 4-3. : Oakland 2-ll;7Frisco 5-4. Salt "Lake 1-9 ; Seattle 4-2. AMERICAN FLAG WINS SON-OF MAX O'WAU RITKAKS AQrUprCT TRACK MARK NEW YORK, July 4. (By the Associated Press.) The Glen Rid dle farm's American Flag won the $10,000 pwyer stake and W. J. Salmon's Flight of Time won the $10,000 Tremon stakes, features on today's holiday racing' program at Aqueduct, r '' '"Nv.:.:, 2 American Flag. great- son of Man O'War, broke the track rec ord at a-mile and 5-1 6 In winning the former race, negotiating the distance In 2 : 10 3-5. . Dangerous and Silver : Fox. both added start ers, placed second and thlrdi ' The Glen R'ddle entry won by six lengths in a gallop: :! : : American' Flag went to the post odds on favorite, being quoted at 9 to 20 at ' post' time. ' Despot Swope, Macaroni, and Reminder finished in order behind the lead ' E, L. Gray.' general manager of the Gray & White Publishing com pany, has returned from a three month's business trip to Kansas City. )-'.: - ;J Mr. Gray opened offices In Kan sas City for his company and will serve the central states with f Our Baby? record book service from there. . He renorts business con ditions In general as being very good, and found the merchants hronghoiit new territory very en thusiastic over this sort of ad vertlslng media. - The return trip was made by automobile, over excellent roads BANKING FACILITIES ARE ROOSEVELTS REACH NEED OF, SOUTH AMERICA TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY FOR BUSINESS Expansion of American Industry In South Mut Depend on J Twrf Things' '.r WASHINGTON. July 4. (By Associated Press.) The three es sentials' for expansion of Ameri can business in South America' are TOP OF THE WORLD (CoaUanod from yafa J) 1 But there are other . matters than avalanche and slippery glac iers to trouble the voyager. There is the altitude. The road lies, gen erally at a height of 17,000 feet. It. rises to 20.000 in parts and side trips for game lead ever up to stilt higher reaches. Air at such heights is thin and frigid. It fails to fill the lungs, ft deadens the ears and irritates the nerves. Men wake! gasping after, two. hours' BY NORMAN E. BROWN - It has been apparent for some time that Clark Griffith and Stan ley Harris are banking their all on winning the pennant this season alive to, the fact that they must come through now or wait until they build; an entirely new ball club. ,.';! The recent acquisition of Hank Severeld. veteran backstop of the St. Louis Browns, and Everett Moran when the youngster joined the team. Moran saw a big future for him as 'an lnfielder. Then death took Moran I AMUNDSEN NEAR HOME WELCOME PREPARED; ELLSr WORTH AMER1CAN.HONORED banking facilities,' quicker returns and transportation -..facilities.;; in Lleep;onTUiBlTeIr seeking air; ItJBcott, aged shortstop of the Ysa !tries-the temper. It hinderscook- lirig. Beans cooked lor tnree days. one traveler reports, are sull raw ! and underdone. .Water boils at such a low . temperature (about the Judgment of. Chairman Jones of the. senate commerce commit tee, based, pnt information he '.ob tained in a recent tour of that con- linen;. ' , .. , , . v ; . .-. t. The American shipping between 1 178 eea .Fahrenheit) .that the two continents must be malu: fooj la tm put half cooked when tained at cost, the senator said to- taj.e from it ' t" v ' " ' night ta the last of a series of And tncre s time aa element statements on his trip. , of ntshest importance in consider: . "I would offer any reasonable n0- a mnnhtain-trek. Time and highways the entire distance j inducement to private capital, to is reckoned by marches and the ?'c iur a iew miles io wenrrn i t nver iiias an ns and tnnuns ...),.. . finm 19 tn la the service, he said, but these I mJles a day. depending on road hips should not be turned over conditions. - -H22JJ to pnvate parties except upon very OSLO. Norway! July 4. (By Hendricks Th Associated Trei. Finishing seemed unable to get the bwt outtoncne8 for capUin Raold Amund-t u.M- m. wf fnr,P fn' home coming tomorrow were unable to give his best, for Hen-1 . , .t dricks; whichever way you like. made today. The decorations lin- However, the same fate that " lue fUUl h dimmed his chances for a time, I royal palace where they win t seems to have' equalized matters. I received by King Haakon and the Under the direction of Arthur I members ot the royal family were Fletcher Fonseca is playing a bril- I finally completed. COWBOY WINS SADDLE f RISKED Y COY OF XEW MKt ;iCO WINS IDAHO LAURELS SPEEDWAY DRIVER DEAD TAYLOR OES THROUGH THE t!" FENCE ON LAST LAP . ATLANTA Ga. Juiv,4. H. S. Taylor, Macon; automobile racing driver, was Instantly killed today COEUR D'ALENE Idaho, July 4. "Breezy" Cox of Eagle, N. M. was judged the best all around cowboy at the Idaho stampede which closed near here today, and tWas awarded a $.100 saddle. by the judges. Cox added another honor to his list by winning the Cali fornia roping contest today. . . The broncho-riding contest wa captured by Frank Wood of El lensburg. Wash..; and the Roman standing race by Edward - Wright of California. The $800 prize in the men's relav race was won bv Jack Paul of Chicago. The worn- Wyoming. The central west coun try, recently devastated by cy clones, was reported by Mr. Gray as being rebuilt and reclaimed as rapidly as possible, and' every where, in towns and country alike, people worked with a new and de termined energv to rebuild 'their homes and businesses. ' - . High temoeratnres. he- said. must have hcon rather nnfvcrut since during the recent extremely "on wearner Iiptb Kansas Caty peo ole were swelterinsr under, an un usually hot sun also, ; It seemed to be a rather - new adventure for the business 'men ot the central states district in eeing a western coast firm reach ing out for business and 'larger tieias. i Tnere is a sort of un written idea that it is only eastern 'irms that expand in the business world , It is Mr. , Gray's opinion hat a great undeveloped field, of Opportunity for many lines- of jrcstorn buslne aa'tf h fy- ng by men who wish to go after In the Fourth of July races at 1 en's pony race was won for the JLakewood track - when his car crashed through the birrier as he entered the stretch. ", ULEM. N. H.. July 4 Ralph 1m Pahna. veteran racer, won the 1 Op-mile automobile race' from a f'eJd'of 11 other starters at the da was phe hour, :i7 ipijticfconds. cknsham Motor speedway to-' y His time on the dirt track 18 minutes and fourth consecutive dav by Bonnk Gray. University ot Idaho grado ate. ' SINGLE G TAKES RiACE r ra( ENTIRE FIELD OF PACEnft HE-FE-TE1 BY 1 5-YEAR-OLD - PANCHO YILIA TROUXCED 1 , OAKLAND, Cal., July 4. (By The Associated Press). Jimmy McLarnin, 19 year olfl flyweight of "Vancouver, S.'d!, and Calif or nlt. provided a real riag. upset here today when he trounced ALTOON'A, Pa.,-July 4. Joe, i'ancno villa: nytveignt cnampion trail of Lo Angeles today won- worKmaniiKe tasmon ana was Pf the 100 mile rbamolonshio race fl ial evnt of a four-race motor-j fjplo program here. Curlejr Fredf ertaks; of Denver, was second and? hnny Krelgir ; of Los j Angeles; I twrd. Hood; River 75, acres i in frei raspberries estimated, to' yield ZVt t(jns per acre. . -."J- 'If f given a ten round decision':.' vlnr was prevented from making hhr best shoii;ing beeause of i the ex traction of a ,ldiy ucerated.tooth less than 21 hours before the figu;: ; CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 4 ( By , Associated Press.) .'Making wo of his famous whirlwbnd fin ishes, arter having finishted fifth "n the - first heat, the ;15--year-old 3'.ngle G, world's .greatest pacer; defeated the fastest field of side wheelers at North Randall in the ree for all pace,, one ot today's leatures of the grand circuit card. .The! Shaw, for . 2:06 trotters. '.he other headline went to Fa rOnlan. . The time for .the mile i neats in . these two eveints . were he fastest of the year when Lilly '.he Great took the seconid heat of the' 2: 10 ' pace, she set a pacing race record of 2:18 4-5. Time nlays its! Dart, too. for the certain assurances that they will traveler In limiting the period be replaced as they wear out and trhen he can Journey in the coun the service continued. I t all The.naases close defl- "If private capital will not take I nltely in September. The expe them over on this basis, then the I dition has no time to waste. government should: retain, them i However,, by far the most Inl and replace them when necessary, portant and difficult matter the The benefits to trade and com- expedition has to cope with ls.the merce generally will far exceed matter of food. Oilgit and the any loss that may have to be made region around it is a chronic fam- gjood from the treasury. This Is ine country. The lack of vegeta- 'ine phase of our shipping problem 1 lion, vthe Impossibility of finding that must be dealt with soon. We fodder save In the sparest quantl- must have definite action to see ties, make the sountry impossible to it that the South American ser- for even Its few natives to live in vice and the Oriental service are without importing food. . a. . f continued. I I As soon as the passes open, "One of the strongest arguments I shaggr nony trains set out like re that our competitors put forth to j lief expeditions into the hills. The the South American business mn 1 coolie route is-clogged wlth pack is that our service will be discoa-i animals, bearing food. The Brit tinned some time tavthe not dfe-1 Sh: government required the tant future. That.- of , course. tRnnevelt nartv In tin waivers causes tne business man to hesi- promising not to . replenish Its tate transferring his business to stores from any supplies In Gilgit. us. When they .are (convinced. Hunters who know. the region however, that our service is goiag are speculating whether the Roose- to be permanent, they will not velts will succeed In one of the lesltate to give us their business m0st important objects of the ex- wcause or ine excellence oi our l nit!nn tmm noientiflc tnd- critn ana snips. I As to banking facilities, Sena tcr Jones said American banks had. branches now in all the lead ing "cities; are giving fine service, nd wjll keep pace with the future trowth of trade. He also said the Vll-American Cable company had atlsfactory and direct service town Je coast, across the Argen tine and up to Rio. and hoped soon o complete connections of the east coast with the United" States. ; Fossil Last link, of Jobtr Day hlghwal grading contracted for at $33,887." ."';..:' ;" y; ;; .. :.. Returns Husband s Blows THOM PLEADS INNOCENCE - - t SAYSTEN WEEKS IN JAIL IS ; ItE TO FALSE ARREST point the- effort- t6 be made to bring back specimens of the rare and almost fabulous Ovls Po ll. It is by name Marco polo's Sheep. h!s "Great Sheep," as the thirteenth century Venetian wan derer himself describes it. It in habits the mountain ranges be tween Kashmir on the north of India, and the Pamir plateau "be yond. It is foundsometimes, in the Hindu Kush and sometimes In the Himalayas, and it. lives even farther north In the Thian Shan ranges beyond Yardland, where Polo found It.,1 It weighs 250 MEAN TEMEILTURE 83.2 BE-1 pounds and more, and the length t.'UEES RETORT SHOWS i of eachf its widesoread. snlavinr ' ." . T'1' '" Thorns runs higher' than 60 Inches. inongn June had one or twoiwhich makes it the grknddady ot oxtremeiy warm days, the month I all the sheep (except, perhaps, his a a wnoie was cool, according to cousin, the Ovls Ammon). Jie montnly summary compiled ;;by I Qvis Poll In inured to dwelling Clarence OllTer, cooperative ob-J on irags and glaciers so high and server, ror the mean maximum was I uncomfortable that no human be- kees, gives the Senators two more "last. hope-men. ; '" "j Severeld is counted on to relieve Lthe veteran Maddy Ruel." The; latter carried the backstopplng bnrden for. the .team last, year and playet, through the ! closing weeks "under terrific strain. Seve reld can relieve him without weak ening the ' -effectiveness : of the grandpas Harris has for mound doty-, .,. Roger Pecklnpaugh broke under the terrific strain last season: His aged legs gave out on nim. He was forced tout of the, world's series because of a Charley horse. returning later with the leg bound up to help stave off the Impending defeat. .This year he is already showing signs of giving out. and Scott was signed .with a view of letting him relieve or share the burden with the faltering Peckln paugh. ' - The newcomers add to an im pressive list of civil was veterans that gives the Washington club the oldest crew in baseball captiv ity. The records are kind to the old boys. The best available data gives the following ages for some of the graybeards: Pecklnpaugh 34. McNally 33. ' Rice 34. Leibold 33. Johnson 34. Martina 34. Gregg 40. Coveleskie 33. ; Severeld 35. , Scott -33. - To the youngsters with hopes of grabbing a permanent berth in the big shoy some day the prime requisite needed to grab off a Job with the Senators seems to be due proof that you served at the bat tle of Bull Run or hot-footed it to the sea with Sherman. llant game at second for the once scornful Phils. . If that team lands any place In the race FCiseca may draw a goodly Ehare ot the credit. The way will be lined by mem bers of the various sports clubs in colorful costumes; there will be ' Innumerable banners, a choir will Carl Mays, veteran submarine painouc ymu9 - hurler. has had his tonsils remov-1 will strew nowers in ine paia oi ed. Carl got tired of swallowing I the national hero. . his chew by mistake while stand-1 - Laudatory articles of the ex Ing on his head and figured his I pioit of Amundsen and his fellow tonsils mignt have naa: sometning i exniorers filled the newspapers to day and their, portraits, adorned with the natipnal colors, are dis- " to do with it. Auto races are to be added to the list of sport, attractions around Miami. Fla.. by next winter. A new board speedway, a mile and a quarter in length, is to be com- played in countless shop windows. Lincoln Ellsworth, the Ameri can member of the expedition, is receiving much praise. One na- pleted in time for a race meeting J live bard has dedicated a poem tu January 20. 1926. accoramg to i Ellsworth, eulogizing him as a present plans. It will be located I "sportsman, leaving home and at Fulford-by-the-Sea, close to M- beauty to share our men'a prlva- ami. nay . narruuu. mwua t t . , iron race anver.-wm musc iue track I in U CH1LU1LK. KILLUJ Latest Scientific decision Is that DENVER, Colo.. July 4. Mar- baseball was invent-l s.ouo years tn MaresJ a worker In the , oil tieias near uasper. yo.. toaay JUNE IS COOL MONTH sso in Enrpt. ine game wf nlaved with a leather ball. And probablyHwo years later some of the pitchers started accusing tne manufacturers of making a ball livelier. . The iollv PhPUes may not land very high up In the f .National j league melee, but right now they j are enioyine life to an extent un known td them since ltl8. They trwlav in the Nation al leae-ne race than they have al any time since that year., . RIdnev Smith, one of the men who helped Gene Tunney work out for bis battle with Tommy Gib bons, is a Yale man ana an ama teur boxer of some note. He fonrht Paul Berlenbach. the new world's light heavyweight cnam don two or three times while Paul vii still an amateur ana aiming at Olympic honors. . a SWIMMER MEETS DEATH shot and killed his two children. Rose, 18 months, and eJnnie, 3. while visiting bis family here from whom he had been separated for 10 months." . - The United States postal author ities will breathe a sigh of relief en Ray Francis retires'' from baseball or settles down with some nice quiet semi-pro team. They're kept awake nlkhts forwarding his mall from one town to another The former Washington pitcher who. was tried out by the Tigers, Yanks. Red Sox and we forget how many other big league clubs, has pot signed with Cincinnati. Jersey City. N. J. "A letter. which t read in rhe paper-about Carter Little Liver Pills fitted my own case so closely that I could not help trying them and an very happy I did." bo writes Mr Frank J. TrumbulL whose lettet ton on to ay, "I PORTLAND Or , July 4.-One had beard a,boutCaner s Little LjverP.H. fatality marked the Fourth of July i " ' ';J..' .1 " ... .k in Portland when Andrew Taylor, ti, . . ahnu. another wan in theame 22. member of the crew ot the flight who took Carters with good remits. steamer Minzelpa - was drownell I tnril them and .can honestly say that while swimming in the river.; Tay-l they freed me of nasty gas on jromach, so lor dived from the deck of the big steamer 25 feet above -the surface of the river. He struck" the water, came up, swam a few strokes and then went under. The body was that I ran now eat without getrtna bilVxis, and tney improved my -appetite fully . IOO.- Vnu enn rest assured that from, now on I will hoost Carters little Ijver Tills whenever I can." At aB Dcssistv ' ' : ; . t f '.. , V r" jiM'K - I i -. i. . , i I " . i , - : - u f v i i ) . ' i I - i : , i. I :'' j """ " 1 i ; I ill 1 I! ! ?'; i I - 1 I-' S i . . j, i i i i ... I. ii ' ' , A communication addressed to "Salem's Leading Newspaper" was ielivered to The Statesman Satur day, lit was written on YMCA' stationery from Los Angeles. The epistte follows: i - "About April 21 of this' year you gave me much publicity when I was arrested there on a warrant from Santa Barbara, charged with embezzlement. After being' re turned here and spending "ten weeks -in jail, It proved to be a case of false arrest, i I had not yet been ; released when the earth quake hit Santa Barbara and in less than three minutes the en tire Jail was in ruins with but two walls standing. The, 15 prisoners at once dashed out, but none of them left the court house square." ;Tce letter was signed by Her. bert Thorn. . FLAX MACHINERY IS DUE WILL HE SENT. FROM PORT LAND; WHEN INSPECTED Word has been received -here that the second lot of machinery for, the new linen mill being built in North Salem has arrived in Portland - and 'will,' be 1 sent 6n to Salem as soon as It has been in spected by federal customs offici lals.i l The machinery which was shipped from England consists of five drawing frames; a drum wind er. a boiling pot and all the splnd les for the mill. The total weight of this-shipment Is over 53,000 pounds. 1 'f The first lot, which arrived in Salem about June 19, is practical ly all installed. When the second lot has been Installed the plan will still lack over half of iV pro posed macninery. The next two lots j will f be received some time during the next two months, and the -remainder of the machinery wiu arrive at later dates, r 76 degrees the mean minimum I 0.4 degrees and the mean tem- lerature 63.2 degrees. I Wednesday, June 24. was the lottest day of the month, the sea- ion and for the month, tor sev- ing, except, perhaps, a venture some hunter, would possibly go near him. ( ; s There Is no v dearth ' of In terest in the unimaginable names of other beasts for which the . - jrai years, wnen a temperature or I expedition Is searching. Among iuo degrees was recorded. iThe I them may be listed the markhor. same day witnessed the greatest I various species ot ibex, the roa. daily, range in temperature, with I the scharpoo, the goitered gazelle. t aegrees irom tne coolest to the the Tibetan gazelle, the Tibetan warmest portions. The minimum I antelope, other antelope, the Yar- emperature was recorded June 9 I kand stag and, most particularly. md 11 with 44 degrees. I lthe snow leonarl and tnia Innr Less than one Inch of ra!n was haired tiger. All these.; If found. recorded, or .96 Inches. The I will go to Field Museum, Chicago, greatest any one hour was .44, on I which through the r generosity of June 3. Eight days and .01 or Iim simnmn I. rin.nnu. h more incnes of moisture. 17 were I adventure clear, six partly cloudy and seven - ciouay. . . i ' I : WORLI RECORD TTfcn mx. ' . - ! I t . . - - isonver stooa at 3 feet on I f SAN FRANCISCO. Jnlr 4 rn June .1 and dropped slightly 'the The Associated Press). Jackson next day. By June 5 it has risen J Scholz, New York AC, equalled to 3.5 feet but dronned stMaHltvlthe world' rivnrd fnr fh 9n thereafter at the average .rate of I yard dash when he won the na- 1 feet each day. it reached the I tional AAU senior final in 20 4-5 normal low level; on June 28 and I seconds here this afternoon. ' by June 30 had dropped to minus 1 Charles Paddock holds the rec- The'other day the Reds traded Pitcher Tom Sheehan to the Pi rates for Al Neihaus in the hope of strengthening their Infield at first base. The deal may have the desired effect- In the long run. despite the fact that Neihaus didn't set the world on fire at the initial sack for the. gmoky City outfit. But the trade, also draws more criticism on Manager Jack Hendrick's head, j The second guessers are telling their friends that Louis Fonseca, lnfielder allowed to depart to the Phillies, could have played first base better than. Rube Bressler, who fizzled on the Job. They even Insist that had Hendricks kept Fonseca there would have been no need to trade off Sheehan, a good pitcher when he Is right. Fonseca, In a wav, seems to be a victim of fate. The coast star made a great hit with the late Pat 9. feet i " , ; . , i -. . : i All reports were taken from ! evening readings. - ord. LEG SORES AKE CTTX ASUS. It yea mffcr from lc Horn r Varirona Ulerrn, I wilt sen va baoUtety , FKEB a copy f mj tamoas book that trlls how to bo rid of thevo tronblrs tor all timo by niihs bit remark ablo ttaialrna treatment. It is diffnrrnt from anything yoa ever heard at. and the reaalt of over S3 . year spriaHiiaf Simply aonil vnnr mat aad adiiroas to IT. II. J. WHITTIKR.. Bnilo 1178. I East 11th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Adv. ' " jl; . ' , go 4. &TLORS WILL MEET FOURTH MISHAPS GROW ST. LOUIS, Mo., July f. Two nriAn nna a . wnmon ia A i a ZBYSZK0 AND MUNN VIN and nearlr 100 other.' were in jured, 15 seriously, in Fourth of POLE DEFEATS CREEK blG ,oly celebrations in St. Louis. The MINN DEFE.1TS NELSON WOD1n was killed while sewing in ' 1 her home by a stray bullet, be- MILE3 CITY, Mont.. July 4.- Uee to have been fired by an Stanislaus Zbyszko, after v taking dependence-dajr celebrant. the first fall in 53 minutes from George Kotaonaros. the Greek GIRL KILLED IN CRASH wreetlsv m.t. J . . I STT A TTI.P 1l.1v A r.Hiarln Meehan, 15, of Seattle, was killed, and four persons were Injured when an automobile in which they were riding was crowded from Mc- Clellan Pass highway. 18 miles east ot .Enumclaw today. 2Jrs. Id Mar Svr:in-tc, tarrtt ta NW; Yorks most sensa-i ticrd div czzt fc csgymaBj days; ia -tiltirj back at her hua4 !-, w' i i ;.usea bet cf .feSscctsi act with other men. She de-j r -:s 1 1 i es a ccli, cruel mas, who laves his horses arj hli I j r :re t!.i3 he ever krved her; azJ tlit all of hij cha- are a) c :rj cf rjrrjtda-u a tsU-cIlliiairetaai.ictareri r " '-'it. I Its. .Cjrxjtca U ;;a tzllirz W storj on thd SEATTLE, Wash., July 4.An athletic meet in which only sail ors will compete and which -will consist of boxing bouts, baseball, soccer and golf matches has been arranged ; for mldshipment -from Annapolis who are expected to ar rive here on a Tisit July 23. ' J uly 2 3 has been set for the date of a ring meet to be held In the stadium here between boxers representing the Visiting middies It was announced here-today? by Darwin Meisnest, graduate man ager of the" University of .Wash- wrestler, who returned and took the second fall in 38 minutes j giv ing each a fall in their match held here today. . The third attempt to secure a fall failed at the end of the two hours, under the rules, and It Is understood that the de cision favors Zbyszko. J OKMULGEE. Okla., July f4.--Wayne rBig'l Munn defeated Geo. Nelson of Chicago In a wrestling match today in straight falls: He used the crotch hold. The falls were in five and two minutes. Munn thls morning defeated Pat McGlll In li and 10 minutes at Dewey " AUTO RACER KILLED RIVERSIDE, Cal., July 4 (By Associated Press.) While his mother and four sisters sat la the grandstand, Leo Grijalva, 21. ot Los Angeles,, a driver In the In dependence day automobile races here plunged to his death when his machine skidded Into the fence, tore away portion, of the railing and a large silver pierced his breast. . . . . CHICHESTER S FILLS wJLrs. HDiAinirBani!, 4 1 V I Ta M Mkm F-t V yw V L . ' I.iAju.sa ha.AK 1-iLXa, b T II 1.IM. Ah-ym RIUM. Expert Automobile Mechanics Our shop is in charge of Horace Wooley who has had 15 years of automobile me chanical experience here in Salem, And who no doubt many of you know. We are equipped to, take care of your: automobile troubles. Our prices are reasonable. And all of our work is guar anteed. Come in and give us a trial. V : - , ;r : ; F. W. Pettyjohn Co. 63 N- Commercial St. ' Phone 1260 Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. iowajrAcrDni3 tlzz Adilrj Paper, Grcrrrccf, C'ns, Crr- E TIza Czrzzzlzzi t3 C;:rl 'ai FLOOR COVERINGS . ..... npHE welcoming atmosphere of a 1- ' JL home depends in no small part up" . csa its floor coverings. They should be' - tasteful and decorative.-' They, should - bring the illusion of sunlight to dark interiors and blend harnniously uith their" setting. Our ; Home -Crest rugs and carpets will command your 'enthu - siastic approval. , ' ; v i r. . 1 Id n A W. To RIGD ON & SON Established 18Dt 1 NEW SIOUTTARY '. ' Cbemel&eta Btreet at CotUgo