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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM.' OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 2. 1925 - STEIWER IS BOOMED FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR 'Fiirexns kirk is rcpport of - "EASTERN OREGON' SI AX At t orney I Considered Strong Conteiwlor by Many Kiftte ' Politicians As political rumors Increase mote and niore noise comes from the Steiwer f -a nip for United States senator, and many ol the; state's politicians ire beginning to con Klder Steiwer as a strong contend er In the senatorial race. ' . i His friends assert that Steiwer Jill b particularly strong here in Marion county, where he was born and, raised- near Jefferson. He is a. bon of one of Marion county's pioneers; F. Steiwer. He at tended school at the Oregon Agri cultural coUege and, after gradu ating from that institution, enter ed the Unhrersity of Oregon where h graduated In 190. . He then studied laW, first In Eugene and after that !in Portland in the office of Snow "Aj McCamant. After his admission to the bar "he went lo Pendleton, where he became asso- eiated with Judge ' Gilbert W Phelps as a partner in his law firm ' when the late Judge John McCourt- went to Portland to as- ume,the office of United States ittorney. He served Umatilla county as district . attorney and vas one term in the state senate; and through his untiring efforts and natural; ability, has establish edJilmself ias one of the leading f lonT&ers . of the eastern Oregon bar, and is. one of the active and prominent Citizens of that section it the state, When thelWorld war came, Stei wer left his law office . and hi; family for service overseas, where lie served a a first lieutenant li the field artillery. Since his re turn hV ha.4 Ibeen a.member ui'thc f f,rm of Ualfjy, Ualey & Steiwer, at PendlAton, lint! has been very ac tive and popular in the organ iza i tions of, the American legion. 7.. ; He has ' i broad acquaintance here in Marion county because h was born here; iu Benton count where he went to school at OAC; In Lane county where he attended and graduated from the U. of O , In Multnoniiia county where ' 1h studied law and throughout east ' erii Oregon where he h.uj practiced law. ' . 1 , GOLFERS- MEET TODAY OREGON' l I I.I.I II KK CLCilH ,WILL t'OXTEXn i Coif leamfi uf the Oregon City and lllihee duos will niatchskill In a tournaiient to be played on the local course here today. Gra- ham Sharkey, professional of, the ' club, who hs been hard at work getting the ourse into shape for BARBARA LA MARR and CONWAY TEARLE Grand Orchestra I in III! Comedy llll - News llll Today Monday inn GRAND 1, ! . i i t; . . ti "it- li : " t"; k . ' At BASEBALL J$j Associated Pitttt ' Pacific Coast Flattie 14-fi;; Portland C-7. Salt Irakis 13; Sacramento 6. Vernon ! Oakland San Francisco 1, 5; Los Angeles 4. American ; Philadelphia 3, Chicago innings.) ., Washington 9; .Detroit 5. St.; Louis 5; Boston 2."' '' New York 8;f Cleveland 3. National '-' .. New York 5J St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 2-4; Pittsburgh 2-2 Cincinnati 6; Boston f. ( 13 in nings.) . . -v ' ' ; Brooklyn 7; ? Chicago 1. the event, declares that the cir cuit will be inlexcellent condition for the match today. - ; The Oregon City club la bring ing a team of 12 men and six women to meet the lojals. with in dications that the tournament wjll be hard fought. Play is to start at 9 o'clock. SENATORS PLAY SH1PMEN CRUCIAL OAME IX FArE AT JXKTAL PARK TODAY In the crucial game of the sea son, the Senators will meet the Luckenbach ship team of Portland at Oxford park this afternoon. A win today cinches the champion ship of the Interstate league while the visitors must win wo games In order to throw the series into a Last Timers TODAY OREGON . -H Here It la ever brought I llll I tie and force a play-off. Albany meets the Luclcenbach team next week, and should the Linn county team defeat the shipraen, the Sen ators will automatically fall-heir to the" title. 1 j Ashby will probably start the game for the Senators, with Bar ham being held in reserve, accord ing to Frisco Edwards, manager. Unless a play-off necessary, this will be the last game of he Reason for the Senators.- TtUnMA HAS I;J.1.207 TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 1 Safe T1 'HOSE WERE THE How in harmony it the times for nobody hurried. Today I it seems that we have reached the apex of speed for nobody tarries. With modern inventions and modern speed, tomorrow's successor of the horse car will slide across the trackless skies driven by a profiler with two hundred horse power to the blade. But with this modern speed accidents and fatality have increased a hundred fold. You should not neglect to insure against them. There is a way to be safe. Let us tell you how. WARREN F. POWERS IXSCRAXCE 210 1. S..Rank Ruildli! huh .. I From the Novel by ELNORE MEHERIN nun ; STARTING TOMORROW monday- CLAIRE WINDSOR ' PAT O'M ALLEY In v From the Book by Courtney Ryley Cooper Atop the Mighty Rockies! ' . The Greatest Snow Picture Ever Shown! , the most thrilling romance of the untracked wastes to the screen! i - .' MONDAYTUESDAY-tWEDNESDAY MATINEE EVENING 2 r?,ter:V ?i"-tTi,;-"?:".-:: :;-.-."'-.!::::-Jiiiil v::-" : Greater Tacoma's population post year and, is now estimated at 135,267, according to figures com plied for R. L. Polk Hi co., 1925 dirtctory. m'IUjlary cii.itfi.r:i Earl Myers of 208 Court street! was arrested by police last nixht on a charge of attempted burglary after Myers had attempted to break into a show ease In the front of the Bishop clothing store. The arrest was made by Officer James. j Days DAYS of the horse car. was with the spirit of Telephone COT IMPRESSIVE SERVICES FOR ELIZABETH CROW STUHEXTS ACT AS PALL REAR ERS FOR CLASSMATK Haujrliter of Mr, and Mrs. John Iiajne to R Ijiid to Rest - This Af(rnoon Funeral services for Mary Eliza beth Crow, formerly Mary Dayne of Salem, will be held this after noon at the First Congregational church at 3 o'clock with Rev. Charles Ward officiating. Pall bearers will include six men of the Sigma Chi fraternity of which Mr. Crow is a member and six honorary pall bearers, members of Itelta Delta Delta sorority, of which. Mrs. Crow was a member. Miss Naomi Phelps and Miss Ruth Ross, both of Salem, will sing duets, "Face to Face" and To Whom It, May Concern . X vita t itatt f my c nit omen sad th public tat X bsvt nt met with or authorised u; fToap of dairymen t ctato that X havo ralsod tho pile of milk from ltc to 12c a anart. White Fir Dairy WIXXIAM SHE SIC AN, Prop. Salem, Bt. 5, Box 130. Phone tlF3 When We Service Your ;Car You are sure of clean, filtered gasoline and lub ricating oils that are just as represented. We sell Red Crown and Shell gasoline and; Standard . and Shell lubricating oils. Tires and accessories, too. Our station is conven ient and you will find the service prompt and cour teous. Drive in next time you come our way. Robinson's Service Station Intersection Jefferson and liberty Highways ii Porlmnm Ciiitn $1 OC.75 &UUIUUSII ouuo 100 Six Very This is an exceptionally well designed suite built for satisfactory service. All broad surf aces tops fronts and end panels are of walnut. The postsi rails and mirror frames are of selected birch. Bed '$39.50 Dresser .. . ..... .S5 1.50 Chest of Drawers $ 12.50 An Opportune Time to Buy Rugs 9x12 Siie Monday, Augusts, is the beginning of this cioseout Sale on Drop Patterns ofVeivet Rugs with fringe, and Axminster Rugs. All good patterns on values up to $52.50 your choice at $38.50 EXTRA SPECIALAxminster TW 9x12 Size SOA.85 One r mane use or our Deferred Payment Plan , No Interest Charge "Crossing the Bar." They will be accompanied by Mrs. Bernlce East at the pipe organ and Miss Marian Emmons, violinist. j 1'shers will be six Salem girls, all former close friends of Mrs. Crow. A tentative list of those who will have a part in the cere mony follows: Cnher Miss Gretchen Rrown. Miss Alemia Babrock, Mrs.. Edna Ackerman McCUntock, Miss Hazel McGilchrist. Mrs. Lucille Pierce Hall and Mrs. Lucille Jones Boise. Pall bearers Frank Rose braugh and Roland Reinhart of Salem, Wayne Kaln, Walter Elaps ing. Dave Peterson and Jack Lynch, all of Portland. I Honorary pall bearers Miss The Capital Special Tire Now is the time for economy. With new tires going higher nearly every day; the motoring public is finding relief in the new "Capital Special." These are not retreads. They are factory remolded tires and the method used is exactly the same, as that used in the largest trire factories. 1 U ' . The Molding Equipment is the Latest Type 1 This process gives new treads, new sidewalk, new name and new life to the reconditioned tires and when mounted they, have all the appearance of new ' cords, j Onlythe best material is used. Don't throw your old tires away. Bring them in and trade them on new ones or better still, have them remodeled and take them home just like new. III!.' i ! o We cordially invite you to call and see the wonder mold in operation. See the old tires transformed into new ones right before you. The inventor of the time and CAPITAL 215-245 Center . -r I III II 1 1- J I itjeir: This Handsome French Walnut Attractive Pieces pattern only, at . Anabelle Golden and Miss Hattie Reeder of Salem, r- Misa Dorthy Hubbs of Sllterton. Mrs. Helen King Boch of Portland. Miss Betty Stillwell of Corvallis. and Mrs. Efttelle Johnson LnlTord of Eu gene, Interment will be in the City View cemetery. CONVICTS PLAY TODAY PRISON' TEAM TO MEET PORT '! LAXI INDEPENDENTS ! The Portland Independents will cross bats with the penitentiary team on the pri.on grounds this aTternoon. The convicts have ben going, strong this season. mold, Mr: Leo Jacobson, will w ill be glad to explain its workings to you TIRE MANUFACTURING H. Steinbock. Proprietor . Telephone 398 mm III! j Mahogany and Maple Inlays lend a decorative note to the suite and ,hand-$t rip pings and other ornamentations are also employed. The suite consists of: Bed, Vanity, Chest of Draw ers, Bench, Chair and Toilet Mirror. Separate l.teces are priced as follows.: i Vanity ......576.50 Chair $.9.75 Bench i Toilet Mirror , wwjn i " . - . I. ! I : 1 - ' winning 13 out or the 22 games' played. Four more games are on the schedule for the remainder of the season. Foster Is hurling good .ball for the prisoners this season with Fieke on the receiving end. i The Papermakers are slated to meet the conticts next Sunday. A .commandment remains a commandment, co .matter how many times it may be violated. 5&d n csixwsTs Eumsus be with us for a short ; $ 8.75 u.,. $ 9.75 . Ltd Exceptionally good Bar gains in Our Used Goods Ttnrfment Zr Uj(s m.Lkm riiai VI Z TmEi x. I V y - s : - ' ! - v . ; i - .
