The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 27, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1023
REB EIEliS ARE
nimTir'n nrinnri
llllibDUlDUK
Weather, Conditions Said
Almost Ideal; Season to
Qpen September 6
MOST OF US WILL BE LIKE THAT Will Gould
Weather conditions prior to the
opening or, toe deer, hunting sea
sonSeptember 10 are thenearest
to Ideal this year than they bare
been for ' several seasons, -accord
Ing to local hunters and sporting
goods store men. The rain .has
cut down .the forest fires' and
eliminated ranch-of the fire haz
ards. At the same time It'has
dampened the underbrush, and
dry, crackling twigs that give the
deer warning of the hunters' ap
proach are not feared this season
The first party to set a date for
departure consists of.W. C. Win
slow, W. H. Trindle and George
Vlck, who hare hunted together
ior years.
Tire-state is dirided Into two
districts, .- No. 1 comprising all
counties west of the summit of
the Cascade mountains, and No. 2
all those to the east of the sum
mit. , Two male' deer with horns
during the season is the limit.
The season closes October 20.
Other open seasons on game in
this district, comprised of Clat
sop, Columbia, Tillamook, Wash
ington. Benton. Multnomah, Yam
hill, Clackamas, Lincoln, Polk,
Marion, Linn, Lane, Coo a. Curry.
Jouglas, Jackson and Josephine
counties, are aa follows:" :
Chinese pheasants, sooty or
blue grouse, ruffed grouse or na
tive pheasants Open season from
October, 15 ttf October 31. Bag
limit, four of any such birds; in
any one day, or .eight during any
seven conbecutive days; provided,
that not more than two female
Chinese pheasants may be killed
In any seven consecutive days.
No open season In Lincoln, Tilla
mook, Clatsop, and Curry counties.
Mountain-or plumed and Cali
fornia -or valley : quail Open sea
son, from' October, 1 5 to October
31 . in. Jackson; 'Josephine, Coos
and jCyfry counties only. All other
Lwtifc TIB. I' ; All .A BOXWSfi VKlUB - u lfS i
' V trig pooa avP-J vwy t&yujg to SXJ4 J. I
' f
.. i Y V ft ' - , " .! ' !
V poao- ' ' "
ii- i ' ' " ' . i . H. i i i i 1 '. 1 "
1 Anrh hlnln in anv seven consecu- I v DHOtDMLL I
. . . .
I
t
GUN CLUB PLANS SHOOT
pRST ANNUAL EVENT SLATED
FOR FAIK WKKK
At a meeting in the Chamber
of Commerce rooms last night, the
Salem Hod an& Qua club discuss
ed plans for a first annual regist
ered shoot to be held on Wednes
day and Thursday during the state
fair week. Definite arrangements
have not yet been made but it will
be taken up at a later meeting.
Tentative plans now call for a
similar shoot at every succeeding
state fair.
A practical shoot will be held
next Sunday, August 30, on the
new . grounds at Twenty-fifth
street and .Turner road. The
grounds is declared to be one of
the best in the country, and was
selected by an expert. '
Sportsmen, from all over the
northwest are expected to compete
in Salem during the state fair, it
was announced last night. Dur-
ng the meeting plans were settled
for a dance to, be held at the Mel
ow Moon pavillion on Friday,
September 18.
Only Two Used
Cars Left
' .'v- -v:.7": ,
There's a Reason Why !
9 2 S 1 1 u (fson Coach has
been used Tor demonstrate
or . .'. .: . .V. . . . . .$1250 .
'1023 PaU!e Seven-passenger';
fully equipped. Price '
. 1200. - Formerly owned-
by prominent Salem citi,.
.' xen. - ' ' , : . -f .
Our regular guarantee is on
these cars that's the rea
' . son ' we - have -very, few '
r nei cars on band; j-.r
tVe Iiv'' t Up ' bemt terms - In
tei-l the- tle -? iU.
f ' Paf yoa rld
' ' fejy. r - W , ' - ''' '-' ' '-
j MacDonald - Auto
:.'?i't Company f
-Marmon,. Chandler and
r', '-vClevelajid. cars
Cornet rnttas' nl Ferry
. fc , r riwne 409 '
counties closed." Rag limit;; ten of
such 54)irds id any seven consecu
tive days. . , : V ' -: -: I '
Silver gray -squirreU -r "Open
season from September "l3;to Oc
tober: 1 5. Bag i limit, fire , squir
rels In ' any seven i; conhecntlve
days.:, No closed" season -In 'Mult
nomah, Clsckamas, jMaribn. Yam
hill, j Washington, Benton. r Pilk,
Linn Lane, Douglas 'and Jose
phine counties. 1 .
- Bob White quail No open sea
son, i - ' ' - " ' '
. Ducks,; geese, rails, coots, Wil
son snipe or jacksnipe, and great
er 'and lesser A yellow-legs Open
season from October 1 to January
15 of the"' following : year, both
days j inclusive. ' Bag limit 25 of
such -birds in any one day and not
to exceed 30 of such birds in any
fievett consecutive " 'days, f except
that jbag limit on geese shall be
eight in any? one day and jya to
exceed 30- in any "seven consecu
tive days. ' I..
' Bear Open ' season d u ring
month of November Ja Josephine
BASEBALL
By Aooriiird PriM
Pacific Coaxt ' Lrngue
Sacramento 5;' Portland 3.
Oakland 6 j . Vernon 5. , -:
: Seattle-Salt Lake game called
end first half inning, rain. -
San' Francisco 3; Los -Angeles
2. (11 innings.
Ameiiran IragiK
St. Louis 11; Washington 8.
Petroit 10; Boston 2.
Chicago I; New York 0.
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 1.
SENATORS IN CONTEST
INDEPENDENCE PLAYS AT OX-
FOK1) PARK SUNDAY 1
- National League
New York 6-1; Cincinnati 5-2.
(second game 13 innings)
Pittsburgh 2; Boston .0.
Philadelphia 12; Chicago 2.
Brooklyn 4; St." Louis 2.
LEGION PLAYS FRIDAY
A . . . t Ml A A
Tha .Mr, lis norseuiae. i ne coniesi
" u.. ...... MVCU , ,
I American Leeion baseball tM.- F,Bl"a lo Dem l :,a o ciock.
andJackson wnntles. All ."other and. the Heckart Construction wUh the Rame at 3 'c,ock- ;
counties open season all year. . 1 A,,mpany team of Corvallls will - Independence plans to bring
Uke place on the Oxford pai t J - nunarea rooters to tbel
diamond Fridar afternoon -berin-' Hvae Sunday.
r Having gathered together a stel
lar aggregation, the Independence
bast-ball team has challenged the
Senators to a game at Oxford
park Sunday afternoon, weather
permitting. They 'will take the
1150 available or nothing, accord
Ing to the showing of the score
board. It is understood here the
visitors do not want to go home
without the money in their pock
els. and a real game is promised
Independence is the winner of the
Polk county league championship
Prior to the game the postponed
contest between G. P. Sharkey,
golf .' professional at the Illihee
Country club, and several of the
bard ' hitting Senators will be
staged. Sharkey is confident tha
he is able to drive a golf : ball
farther than the Senators can swat
la
MIKE C0NR0Y DEFEATED
200-POVXD FlciHTEIt IS FIN
ISIIED IN ROUND TWO
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26. Mike
Conroy, 200-pound conqueror of
Siki, the Senegalese, fell into i
few dozen clinches and an Ignom
(nous defeat here tonight before
the referee stopped at the end of
the second round what was to
have been a 10-round bout be
tween the New Yorker nd George
Godfrey, aspirant to the throne of
Jack-Dempsey. ' Godfrey -pushed
his opponent out of a bug long
enough to floor him once in the
first round.
200 v TARGETS BROKEN
MARK ARIE KNOCKS CLAY
: BIRIS FOR STRAIGHT ROW
so returned a perfect 200 score
and finished high in the class A
championship. Steve M. Cnthers.
Chestnut Hills, Penn.. chalked a
run of 42C, regarded by trapmen
as the outMauding achievement of
grand Americans fur years past.
The preliminary handicap to
morrow and the grand American
Friday will be 100 target events.
Eugene Weatherbee - powers
company will build large furniture
store here.
WT Tin
Bearing Tistons, Piston Kins, Brake Lining,
Carburetors, Gears, Gaskets Grease
JIM"
SMITH & VV ATKINS
-RILL"
COURT AT HIGH STREET
PHONE 41
DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 26. (By
Associated Press.) Mark Arte,
Champaign. 111., Olympic trap
shooting champion of 1920 and
the winner of a dozen state and
national titles, broke 200 targets
straight in the grand American
handicap tournament at Vanda
lia today. He took the class AA
championship in a brilliant scor
ing match with Frank Hughes of
Mobridge, S. D.. and C. W. Olney
of West Allis. Wis. Hughes and
OIney tied for runner np with
scores of 199.
W. H. Hall of MaysvIIle. Ky.,
the Kentucky state titleholder al-
Att.eetioe
Mem-
USE OUR TWELVE PAYMENT PLAN
There is now no excuse for any man'
not being well dressed. We will
make a suit to your individual mea
sure and you can pay for it in twelve
payments if you wish.
2
PAIR PANTS
For the next two weeks during our
twelfth year anniversary sale we
will give an extra pair of pants free
with every suit ordered, r
." - '
Use our convenient payment plan
no extra charges it's just part of
our service to men who would dress
well.
Scotch Woolen Mills Store
'426 State Street W. W. Emmons, Prop. Salem.' Oregon
hl"VoAI. TARLKTT "OSTTf :
' WILKES BARRE, PehpT; Aut
2 6 ( By The Associated Press)
Anthracite operators' it the close
of today's conference with the'eiti
zensj no strike" committee 'here
announced they would resume
negotiations with the; miners' pro
vided the committee arranged . a
meeting and' provided .the opera
tors were not expected to" abandon
their" opposition; to the check ; pfl
and wage increases."; .t- T '
s Stellmacher farmi-in Linn coun
ty, "has a wheat crop of 50, bushels
per acrei r ?v.v.;i"V:a'b ,v -.
ning at 5:45 o'clock, v The visitors
have defeated, the. .Legion team
twice. - Both are champions of.
kheir respective cities...
The Legion plans to start the
same with Albert 'Biddy" Bishop
onthe mound, and other stellar
players slated to turn out are
Harry Frazier, Frisco Edwards,
Hpec Keene, Frank Reinhart, Rex
Adolph. Proctor.. Barham, Ashby,
Bud Green, the Mt. Angel hurler.
Buck Towner, who has been on
the receiving end for teams at Mt.
Angei and Willamette university.
Cotter Gould, high school star and
-everal others. " ' , 4 -
f -... . r 11 1
if PfT"
1 i n'.
L , m ft
OREGON
Iast Times Today
JIHt
ALICE TERRY
CLQcavmouMQictwrc
I Tonrotrow
Betty Bronson . .
Adolphe Menjou :
Florence Vidor -
L la
"ARE PARENTS
PEOPLE?"
-
; 50 CENTS
ANY SEAT AXY TIME v ;
CHILDREN' '.
Li Matinees 10c Evenings 25c
commWnIpmie1nItI5
BOAT )ACH LK.WES
SEATTLE, Aug. 26. (By As
sociated Press). Robert Butler.
newly appointed crew mentor for
the United States naval academy
nnd former University of Wash
ington freshman coach, -will leave
Seattle Friday night for Annapolis
to take up his duties. .
GOLFERS HOLD CONTEST
Bl'TTO n.A' IN PROGRESS
AT ILLIHEE CXUB :
A new version of "button, but
ton, who's got the button," Is in
progress ut the Illihee Country
club with prominent golfers tak
ing part in fbe contest. Several
upsets in the play are reported by
G. P. Sharkey. professional.
There are 2a participants at pres-at.
j. Ercel Kay holds No. 1 while
Rex San ford lost No. 2 and is now
holding No. 3. according to the
rules of the contest, the winner
of the highest numbered button
challenges the player Just ahead
of him. and so on down the line.
; The Illihee Country club golf
team will go to Albany Sunday
for a return match, the first meet
ing; resulting in a 39 to 4 walk
way for the Illihee players. ' .
i -
Tioesrit she
DESERVE
Protection
Utefhis?
CECIL B. DEMILLESpAcMrffcwRE
; ' . Shows start at ! ""
2:.50 7:0O and 9:00 o'clock
lHors open at 2:00 ami 6:30
. : v -...-....iiii-iii.jii.mip-u .n.Li 1 ! mmm mrnwm i n iimiiihii uiMi m :
IT
$5,000 if you die from natural cause
610,000 if you dio from accident
In case of permanent total
disability the company will
1. Waive all premium payments .
2. Pay you $25 per week for one year; and in addition
3. Pay you $50 per month for life; and
. 4. Pay $5,000 to your beneficiary when you die
: 5. If disability involves loss of limbs or sight as a result
of accident, the company will pay you $5,000 in cash,
immtdlattlj, in addition to all other benefits.
tin cast of temportry dUsbillty, as a remit of either Ick
siets or accident, tbc compaay will pay you $25 per week far
limit of 52 weeks.
'v
'in
ST
Life
7
INSURANCE COMPANY
tons omcsAN nuNosco
P0XTXJUn SXAKCH OIT nCE-7t riMt Oaaee XUg.
I CHAS. T. TOaiX. Afeney Orrtaiscr,
ft Keitk Ckuek StrMt, S&1b, Ortfoa .
VJllli OP AUERICA4S STRONGEST COMPANIES
l!l
:
An
III
' No
I I r""
!l II taTix
p
V
Ghaiiiges in
1
Important
Bodies
(UHa
ssis
Added Beauty and Utility
Closed Cars in Color
Increase! in Prices
All-steel bodies on Tudor Sedan, Coupe and open
cars. Bodies and chassis both lowered. Larger, more
attractive fenders, affording greater protection. New
improved transmission and rear axle brakes on all
types. One-piece ventilating windshield on closed
cars; double ventilating type oh open cars. Curtains
opening with all doors on Touring car and Run
about. Closed cars-in colors, with upholstery of
finer quality to harmonize; and nickeled radiator
shells.' Many other refinements now add to the
beauty and quality of these cars. See your nearest
Authorized Ford Dealer today'for complete details.
V
DETROIT, Midi. X
V-