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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1925)
1 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 192T, :! . f 3 'J 4 Si i lYTOn WAITS FOB on o ii L Evolution Trial Making City " Famous; Crowds Flock to Hear Testimony Ektentifle Witnrtm Called; Theory . BakL Not to Teach Man . ' . Came From Monkey . , 5 Nor IXjr God BASEBALL- I I i . . Coast League Portland 6; Salt Lake 2. Seattle 4 ; Sacramento 2. San Francisco ; Log Angeles 3. I Oakland 4; Vernon 0, America . : Cleveland 13; Philadelphia 11. Detroit 5; Boston . Washington 8? Chicago 5; wew York 7; St. Louis D game called in third, rain: two games today. DAYTON, Tenn., Jnly 9. (By 'Associated Press.) Dayton to- night was waiting tor 9 o'clock tomorrow morning and the 'open ing of the evolution trial which has made It famous. At that hour John T. Scopes, Dayton school teacher, will be ar raigned before Judge John T Raulston of the Rhea, county cir cuit court on a charge of violat Ing the state law prohibiting teaching of the evolution theory in the public schools. 1 After a period of doubt; the trial seems certain to open tomorrow Various estimates of the time . necessary to try the case set a mln , imum of, two weeks and a max imum of one month i For the first time in several pre - llminary maneuvers all. the law yers who will participate7 actively in the case are here tonight. Five attorneys arrived today. Clarence Harrow reached "Dayton from Chi cago at dusk and Dudley Fief d .Ialone and Arthur Garfield Hayes ; 'of the defense arrived frojn New York. William Jennings; Bryan, "Jr., of Los, Angeles Joined his fath er to assist in the prosecution. A. T. Stewart, attorney general of the - eighteenth Tennessee judicial cir cuit, official prosecuting officer of , the state, came from Winchester A meeting of defense lawyers ' til's afternoon marked the first - time that they have all met In con ference. The 'day brought the first of the tentative defense scientific wit nesses. Dr. William Goldsmith, professor of biology at Southwest ern college at Wlnfield, Kans. ' Dr. Goldsmith said that evolu tion is "simply a process through Which the present and future com plex conditions of the universe hve developed and will develop . irom the simpler pre-existing con ditions. "Evolution neither" denies God nor doea it teach that man came ' from menkeys." A significant fact in connection with the' court session , is that in asmuch as It is a flscaj term of court It automatically brings back " the special grand jury Sunder the - 'law. Should .the' prosecution tLej dde thaj the pending indictment ' "against Scopes is not strictly legal ' as has been suggested, he could be - reindicted tomorrow." The derense Was expected to move to quash the 'Indictment and refusal of this mo National " Pittsburgh. 12-5: New York 3-7 St. Louis 5; Boston 11 ' Brooklyn 4; Chicago 2. Cincy 6-8; Philadelphia 3-11. FISHING IS GOOD OVER WEEK-END Where to Go and How to Get There Is Told by George K. Cadwell of Anderson's b port ing Goods Store. ..Main Santiam river via Stay ton. Several fishermen report some good fishing to be had on the San tiam. Spinner baited with chub or salmon paste is used while the oest tues are blue and red up rights, caddes, coachman and Mc- Inty. The Santiam can be fished from Stayton to Mill City, with better fishing reported farther up. There are lots bf riffles that can be waded and some deep eddies that a fly or spinner can be worked to NEGLECTED HORSE WINS ST. ROBERTS, NOT IX RETTING, TAKES IMG RENEWAL SHADE-SCHOELL TO MEET WELTERWEIGHTS TO FIGHT IX .lO-ROrXD DECISION issued today,. Mr. Bryan charged Scopes is working more serious in jury to school teachers "than to any other class.' lie predicted that "this harm" would be in creased to an infinite degree by the establishment of the biology instructor's alleged views on the Independence' of the teachers A devout note was sounded to day by Judge Raulston, who an nounced he approached his' duties in the Scopes case 'with a deep consciousness that the issues are profound." "If man without inspiration at tempts to delve into the mysteries of God, he finds' himself whelmed in perplexities'." ; the statement said. "Therefore I am much interested that the unerring hand of Him who Is the author ot all truth and justice shall direct every official act ot mine." Judge Raulston expressed con cern that "all those connected with this investigation shall divest themselves of all ambition to es tablish any particular theory for personal gratification and that we all constantly Inquire for the eternal truth." . .., The so-called anti-evolution bill, of which Representative Butler of Macon county was the au∨ wat passed by the Tennessee general assembly at its last session. , , ' DEMPSEY FIGHT SECURED CHAMPION MEETS MADDEN IX NEW YORK ON LABOR DAY NEW YORK, July 9 (By The Associated Press) Floyd Fitx- simmons, Michigan City, ' Ind promoter today announced ' Bart-! ley Madden- of New York "has signed to meet Jack .Dempsey in a 1 0-round, no-decision fight for the world's heavyweight cham pionship on Labor day. . . Fitzsimmons'said he had receiv ed a cablegram from Dempsey, stating he would fight if he could get into condition on such Bhort notice.: Fitzsimmons intends1 to Btafce the bout In bis own arena at Michigan City. " Boxing -followers looked, up on a match - between Madden and Dempsey as the first of a series of preliminary fights which the champion has said would be neces- good advantage. Coast streams. Good fishing in Alsea river via Albany. Corvallis, Philomath to Alsea. The distance to this2-stream being some 60-odd I miles constitutes a two or more j day's trip. Several fishermen re- ported good catches over the last week. The fishing is good from the town '-of Alsea down, o on down below tide water, which is about 30 miles from Alsea. Spin ner baited ith chub or salmon aste are used The fl'es bring ing the best !"ck are royal coach man, English admiral, professor, and governor. Two rivers coming into the Alsea 12 miles above over i tidewater. According to Mr; Rath- ourn of Salem the fishing is good in this stream. The water is low but said he had no trouble In bag ging a nice catch. - Thomas creek via Jefferson and Sclo.1 Some "of the best fishing, according; to soma of our local nimrods who returned Tuesday of this week with a fair sized catch Is from Jordan down, although good fishing is to be bad about ten miles above ficio. The fish are said to take either spinner or fly, ind some of the best fHes being blue upright, caddes and Mclnty Little Luckiamute river via Dal 'At trt KaIIa Cttv liwnnlhi. tn Al Berty and Clyde Jones the flsh 'ng in the Little Luckiamute is till good. They had their best nek on blue upright, gray hackle ind professor flies. ! Spinner and salmon9 eggs are also good, f Local bass fishing is very good recording to statements of several of the bass fishermen. Some of the favorite places are the slough back of the paper mill, the lake at Wheatland ferry, and Clear 'ake, 12 miles north on the River road. The favtorlte baits being dowagiac minnows and buck-tail spinner. The best time for fish ing Is said t be In the bmorning md late afternoon. Crappies and sunfish are also abundant wher ever bass fishing is to be found. They will bite on most any kind of bait, the best "being a small -pinner baited with chub or angle worms. -' : "v CLEVELAND, July 9. Taking the flnst and third heats easily, St. .Roberts, neglected in the bet ting'.'won the 17th renewal of the Ohio races with a value of $5,000 for 2:08 trotters, one of the feat ures of the grand circuit card at North Randall today. Crawford, Thos. Murphy's horse, won the 16th tavern stake, anoth er 15,000 event, taking the nrst three beats easily. Crawford, setting his own pace in the first 2:12 trot, ran the fast est quarter and half-mile of the meeting, the time being 29 3-5 and 1:00 2-S. respectively. The world's trotting record for three-quarters of a mile was low ered again today when Kentucky Jay won the first heat of the 2:10 trot in 1:32. This clips 1-5 or a second off the mark established by Lady Alethalne Monday. SAN FRANCISCO, July 9. "Kid Herman, San Francisco pro moter, today closed with Daye Shade of California and'Frantle Scboeil of Buffalo. N. Y.. for a 10 round decision welterweight fight in San Francisco on Saturday, August 8. will occupy the whole summer and autumn. LEWIS WINS MATCH BULL MONTANA IS KO'D WRESTLERS CRASH THROUGH RING ONTO SPECTATORS SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., July 9. -(By The Associated Press). Dock"; Pa Mulliken of San Luis Obispo took a wrestling match rrom "Bull'" Montana, Los Ange les, in one j 19 minute fall here today. The contest came to .'a sudden halt! in the second bout when the wrestlers crashed out of the ring hitting spectators' chairs. lunged back into the ring and fell so heavily . than Montana was knocked "cold" for 20 seconds After leaving the ring it was found hat "Bull" suffered a broken Tib. Mulliken weighed 175 and Montana 182. : Canals of Yser Yield Shot and Shell of German Army YPRES, Belgium-Restoratlon of the Yser region, which was flooded and devastated by shot and shell during the war, has taken years to accomplish, and it is only quite recently that all the locks and dikes of the Yser have been put into working order again. The present task is the thorough dredging , of s the . watercourses. which is proving exceptionally dangerous,. So long did this part of the country lay under intensive bombardment that the dredging machines at every turn bring up quantities of unexploded shells, grenades, mines and other war material, but so far no accidents have been reported. The work TULSA. Okla.. July 9. Ed "Strangler" Lewis, claimant of the world's heavyweight wrestling championship, . won a technical victory here tonight over Howard Cantowine of Iowa. The match ended with each man credited with a fall, after Cantowine was so bad ly injured in a tall that he was unable to continue and Lewis was declared the winner. Famous Copper Mine Paid its banner years the mine recover-! ed as high as 2C.82 pounds from each ton of rock. An original investment of 2300, 000 in the property brought total dividends of $10,330,000 'before the reserves began to show signs of diminishing. Production at one time reached a maximum of 10. 000.000 pounds of refined copper a year. ' .. ..... :. TIME EXTENSION GIVEN CHICAGO, July-9 (By Asso ciated Press.) Creditors of the bankrupt brokerage firm of Dean. unativla & Co., today gained a Many Millions in Dividends ;;,rd "tension of 2 j hours when CALUM ET. Mich. When the Wolverine mine suspended opera tions recently after 35 years of almost constant, activity, there passed into history one of the most successful opening ever dril led in the Michigan copper region. Exhaustion of mineral resources in four shafts, all of which had reached a' depth of nearly 4.000 feet, caused abandonment of the mine, i The Wolverine was discovered originally in 1882, but it was not until 1890 that the property was placed on a paying basis. During nrm s collateral they were near success in an effort to raise $2.- 500,000 necessary to place the firm on a working basis. GAS KILLS TRAINMAN SEATTLE. Jnly 9. Encounter, ing a gas pocket. when be made an rdjustment on a freight car in the Cascade tunnel, a Great Northern brakeman named Jackson, of Se attle. died tohlgit before fellow employes could reach him. The body will he "brought to Seattle to- TO THE POUCTHOLDERS OT THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMEKICA lS8t5j35o600MPASY OF AMERICA till bTWd M lb. Horn. OS.H tmd C- eorponuon who u ot ti erf tMy-oo Cret for t 1m on. yr U V ouOm! totttM im perwo cr by proy. EDWARD D. DCFFIELD. Pr. York Museum Has Skeleton of Tracery, Famous Racer YORK. England The skeleton of the famous racehorse. Tracery bred by August Belmont at Lex ington, Ky has been presented to the Yorkshire Philosophies1 society and is now exhibited in that society's museum at York. Tracery won nearly SI 00.000 In stakes during his racing career. He was sold in 1920 to Senor Un- us, of Buenos Aires, for $263,000 I the largest sum ever paid for a rajee horse, j lie was brought back to England in July, 1923, and died at the Cobham Stud, Surrey, four months later. BARE HERMAN WINS (By ALBANY. N. Y.. 3uly 9. Associated Press.) Babe Herman, California ; featherweight, t out fought Benny Gold, ot Canada in every round of their twelve round With the advent of the radio itj&out here ' tonight and won th !s no innnr inHiiitimr n neronn tn Judges decision. Herman scored "give him the air." four knockdowns. - tlon by Judge Raulston would 1 sary to prepare him for possible ' bring . the much discussed case battles next summer with Harry ' finally into court, in a statement - wins ana uene mnney. JULY Be Sure the Terms Are Right If you are desirous of getting out from under the mortgage on your home, see that the interest cost and payment schedule har monizeswwith your requirements. Hawkins & Roberts have made it possible for many Salem people to own their homes without being financially burdened. Perhaps we can also make home ownership more con venient for you, too. 'Why not discuss it with us? . v y Mortgage Loan and ' Investment Headquarters Qonos Invcstmcnts Loans .. AND y V . I 1. I J ' -' t., aaa Pees. YZi)4 Flo$r. Oheoon Bloo dALCM, OON HAVJUNS RC2ZQTS INC .1 ' 4Jj.. JliSMii Clearance In connection with Special Week pnd Prices offers a money saving opportunity GROCERIES 5 cases Certo sold during our last special Again, we place on sale 3 bottles Certo . ..79c 1 doz. Economy. Jar Caps';.-..' ...25c 4 doz. Heavy Red Lipped Jar Rubbers 29c Crown Flour ?. S2.49 Tall Jelly Glasses, dozen .. 39c 15 lbs. Berry Sugar .., ....1.00 2 lbs. Seedless Raisins :....18c 10 lbs. New Potatoes 25c 1 lb. Ripe Fresh Tomatoes ...................19c Watermelons, per lb. ;.l ...3V2C Fresh Lot of Lemons, week-end price, per dozen j 29c DRY GOODS Permanent Dot Voiles, yard 25c Bungalow Cretonne, yard ..23c Arrowhead Thread Silk Hosiery 89c 36-inch Heavy Brown Muslin, yard.... ..16c 9-4 Mohawk Bleached Sheeting, yard.. 55c 54-inch Linen Finish Indian Head, yd. ..39c More and Better Values at C & C. STOKE 254 North Commercial Street Roundtrip Excursion Fares every day throughout the summer season. Stopover wherever and as long J as you please within final return limit October 31st. ; , ' . Now plan your vacation journeys to the east. Let our agents assist in fixing 'your itinerary. And include CALIFORNIA either going or re tum ing.or both ways, t if you choose. See it's manifold won der at little, if any, additional expense. v. Southern PaciftcLines O. K Darling, Agent, Raltn, or A. A. MiokH, 1. P. & P. A 184 IJberty St. IMPROVE YOUR HOME With Awnings ' We will come to your home, or place of business, make' estimates anytime of - day or evening at your -convenience t without charge or obligation. We are always pleased to show you samples. Salem Tent & Awning Co. " j Manufacturer of Tents, Awnings and Canvas Goods of AU Descriptions : f FRANK MONNER 1729 North TJbrrty Btret Salem, Oregoa PboM 415 Special Prices on New Muio McceoDorieo Ford wheels; 30x3 V2 $3.00 Ford oversize steering wheels . 1.75 Fog UghtsU.....: .; .85 3-Ton jacksJ.:..-... . 2.75 Luggage carriers. . .90 Mirrors (rear view).. T.. .75 Ford transmission lining sets... .75 . . j . : We have a big line; of new and used parts fol all makes of cars and can save you money. V OPEN SUNDAYS MiKE'S AUTO WRECKING HOUSE 245 Center Street Cash paid for cars to wreck Phone 39 LiBoIemm SiDecM FOR SIX DAYS OR AS LONG AS STOCK LASTS THESE SPECIAL PRICES WILL BE IN FORCE "A" Quality Inlaid Linoleum That sells regularly from 2.25 to $2.75 per yard for Burlap Back Printed Linoleum A very serviceable floor covering that sells regularly at from $1.25 to $1.35 yard, for $1.90 Regular $2 Grade o f Genuine Inlaid Linoleum A real bargain at per yard $1.65 90b I " Felt Base Floor Covering that with an occasional coat of varnish will last for many years. Sells regularly at 90c and $1 t Regular $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum $1.40 65 c USE YOUR CREDIT Now is the time to lay your kitchen floor covering While the use of the kitchen is at a minimum. . Place your order during this sale and pay at your convenience. NO INTERESTS CHARGED GIESE-POWERS jurniture Ck)mpaxty I '! -V 4 Y V l t 1 ? . . .-, i "I . V I.