SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1D25
THE OREGON STATESilAN, SALEM, OREGON
i
i
ii
MIES SUE -
BASEBALL!
White, Nunn and Lutz Win
in. Singles on First Day
of City Tournament
i Pacific Coast; :
Portland 13; Los Angeles 5.
Seattle 4; San Francisco 2. '
Vernon 7; Salt Lake 6 (10 In
nings.) . . ,
Oakland 13; Sacramento 10.'
10-
American
Washington 13; Boston 3.
New York 7-6; Philadelphia 2-
National
St. Louis 4; Pittsburgh 0.
Philadelphia 6; Bostdn 0.
Brooklyn 3; New York 1.
Cincinnati 5; Chicajro 2. -
, -i . ; -H .
Actions of Matterhorn
Scare Mountainj Villages
ZERMATT," Switzerland. Pe
culiar actions on the part of Mat
terhorn, one of the lofty peaks of
the ; Alps, recently caused the
evacuation of their places by the
inhafiitnnta nf ITia mnnntgln ilniva
m. flloy Oakerberg vs. a series of landslides were follow-
.Ivan Whltg, Charles Nunn and
Francis. Lutxj, were ' "singles win
ners in the first day; of play yes
terday in the annual tennis tour
nament of. the Salem .Tennis asso
ciation. In the doubles play Luts
and White defeated Jack Minto
and John Creech. ' .
Results . Saturday were aa fol
lows:. ' J
.Charles Nunn won ver Rex
Lyons,. 6-0, 6j-4. ' '.
Iran White won over R. W.
Tavenner. 6-1, 6-2. 1 " '.
Francis. Ljutz defeated Lewis
West by default.
"-The schedule for today and to
morrow . folldws
Today
a a
Jack Minto.
9 a. m. Adolph Greenbaum vs,
John Creech.
10 a. m. j-Dr. D. E. Bates ts,
Huston. ;j j ; '
- 11 a. m. jLutx vs. White.
3 p. m. John Curry ts. Frank
'Shafer.
2 p. m.- Winner of Oakerberg
vs. Minto vs4 winner of Green
baum vs. Creech. -
5 p. ;m. Winner or Bates vs
II tin ton and Gurry vs. Shafer.
4 p. m. Bates and Oakerberg
vs. Huston apd Creech.
f (Monday
4:30p. m Charles Nunn vs
Ted-Emmel. , ,:.
4 I p. m.--Ketchum vs. Frank
Lynch. . I
i 4f p. m. Greenbaum and Curry
vsjEmmel aid Hale Mickey
4 6:30 p. ni Vern Mathis and
- Ketchum sA Nunn and Blatch
ford... ;; ' vi-
. , ' Consolation games In the men's
singles will be begun Tuesday,
St. Louis 10-6; Chicago 4-2.
Cleveland'. 4-2; Detroit 1-3
(First game 13 innings; second
game, 5.)
SDMBl HQ
TM
AT
Third Contest to Be Played
Sunday; State Champion
. ship Now Claimed
Playing on neutral ground a't
Alband today, the Salem Sena
tors will meet the Toledo Clam
Diggers in the third game between
the two teams this season.,. Both
of the games were won by the Sen
ators. .
To make the contest highly In
teresting, both teams are putting
$250 into the pot. the winner to
take the $500. In addition to play
ing for the gate receipts on a 60
40 basis. The; teams are to use
the same players that they have
used In the other two games.
Ralph Coleman of OAC and Ed
Rankin will umpire. I .
By virtue of twice defeating the
KELSO MEN DISMISSED
CHARGES PREFERRED BY PE-:
POSED MAYOR FALL FLAT
BILL T W W S
Army Spends More Than
' 51U,UUU,UUU in isianui
LONQVIEW. Wash.. Sept. 12
Charge of embezrlement filed
against seven prominent Kelso,
Wash., citteens by A. Ruric Todd,
recalled mayor of Kelso, were dis
missed by Justice W. M. McCoy in
Castle Rock this afternoon on pre
liminary hearing due to absence
of testimony and failure of the
complaining witness, Todd, to ap
pear. A charge of perjury filed
against State Senator Frank G.
Barnes was also dismissed this af
ternoon. Deputy Prosecutor R. J.
Quinn recommended dismissal of
.ne perjury charge.
Philadelphia Seeks Police
Who Can Outwit Criminals
PHILADELPHIA. Brains
more than physical prowess, wi'-
be sought hereafter in recruits for
the Philadelphia police " depart
ment, tinder a recent ruling of the
civil service commission.
T
1 IT
id
' MANILA The United States
army in the Philippine Islands
spent' $10,147,386 In cash sent
from the Vnited States dcring
iai o iiiimoni nrenared by the
lenniS Master UOmeS UOSe Philippine department shows
toS lDDmSMn Batt ft With This sum does not Include aJl
or tne monev sneui uunus iu
Rene La Coste
The de-
Toledo aggregation the Senators . cjsion, announced after investiga
ea oy tne appearance or broaa ana
aeep crevtceg on tne ; mountain the same
. z ; i . t '
Bine. ' cftusiug runsiueraine worry
and fear to. the people!. ;
Appeals for help were sent to
the i nearest Swiss towns and to
Turin, Italy. The authorities or
dered ajl the villagers! to vacate
their places and go to Hreil. ; Sol
diers were rushed to the district
andi were obliged to; use forceful
measures to get some jof the In-
claim the state championship.
Manager Edwards urges that as
many local fans as can make the
trip with the team Sunday attend
Ancient Hebrew Piays
Successful in Moscow
MOSCOW. Soviet Russia is
probably the only country in the
world that maintains a special
Hebrew theater
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 12.
(By the Associated Press! "Big"
Bill Tllden pulled himself back
from the brink of defeat today I United
srt?r coming as close to slipnine
into the abyss as at any previous
time in his career of dazzling fin
ishes.' Fought to a standstill in
his final Davis cup match of the
season by 20-year-old Rene La
Coste, champion of Wimbledon,
the American champion battled his
way uphill to win 3-6. 10-12. 8-6.
7-3. 6-2. in a gripping three-hour
struggle thatvhas had few paral
lels. !
Four times Tilden was within
a point of a straight set defeat.
on two oilier occasions ne was
only two points away. At these
critical moments" Tllden was the
master. Although equally as start-
I ling, in a different sense, it was
something of a climax to this epic
rear tt meet the needs oi tne
army in the Philippines, but simp
ly represents the actual cash dis
bursed here. In addition to this
sum much more was spent in the
States for supplies and
materials which were sent to the
islands during the year.
. Of the total expended here in
cash. $5,567,163 went for the pay
or officers and enlisted men. field
clerks and army nurses. The bal
ance was expended for forage for
the several thousand horses and
mules, subsistence stors. coal,
gasoline and many other articles.
TOOLS THAT WILL PLEASE YOU
If you do your own work on your car, we can
supply you with tools to reach the most
; difficult places
W. E. BURNS - DAN BURNS
(Not Brothers The Same Man)
High Street at Ferry, Salem, Oregon
TODAY
JAPANESE DESTROYERS SOLI)
where olays are
habitants to leave and take their produced in the modern style, but
tions by the commission and direc
tor of public safety Smedley D
Butler, will become effective with
the next batch of candidates.
Criminals are keen witted and
quick thinking policemen are re-
the commission "said. A new code ' ba"le 7V"lWJIIIm J?hn?
of tests for prospectivs blue-coats cn,suea Jean ira " e nun
will be pue into practice, designed i na Imai "an oi me mree-uay
series. t-i. 6-4. e-o
These two triumphs gave Am
erica a clean sweep of the chal
lenge round series for the second
straight year.
cattle with them
- A number of engineers and a
detachment of Alpine tfroops have
been quartered in the vacated vil
lages to await developments.
i
Elderly Bicycle Tou
istx
iSees Every State Capital
I -. i V-
OLYMPIA. Wash. K. D. Bow-
en, '66. who is touring the country
on a bicycle, reached here recently
from his home In Galekburg, 111.
having covered 7000 miles in the
103 days he was on the road. He
characterized the tour ay a "pleas-
i Loving cups offered as trophies lure Jaunt." and declared that be
ar on displajy at the Spa. , I cause he traveled on a I bicycle he
" - T - I was able to "see all the siirhts."
fllvmnla Is fh SSth rnnitnl Tlnw.
AUT0 VICTIM en has visited, and lie plans to
see every one In the Union before
returning home. .
, Twenty-five years! ago Bowen
made a similar trip abroad, visit
ing nine European countries.
CHILD i
1ITTLK ClIllL DIES AFTER BE-
' ;j 1XU HIT BV 3IACHIXE
' HOQUIAmI Wash,, Sept. 1
Olga Damforid, 8 year old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Damford
tiMoclips, vifas fatally Injured at
5:80 o'clock this ' afternoon at
Copal is Crossing when struck; by
an automobile driven by David
Baker of Motlips. She was cross
ing the road land became acltated
when she saw, the j approaching
automobile, (according to Baker,
by a special cast of artists in the
ancient Hebrew tongue.
This theater which Is partly sub
sidized by the state, has its own
building, where performances are
given from two to four times .a
week. During the last two years
the Hebrew players have scored
great successes and nearly the
whole Moscow population, Jews
and orthodox alike, flocked to see
their art. despite their own inabil
ity to understand a single word.
The Hebrew theater, known
under the name of "Habima," has
become one of the Moscow's sight
seeing objects, and every foreicner
visiting Moscow, who is at all in
terested In art. deems it necessary
to visit the theater. During laet
year two mystical plays "Hadi
buk" and "Golem" were perform
ed, and two new plays staged by
Stanislavsky will be produced th
coming season. The company will
leave in the autumn for an ex
tended tour of Europe and America.
aa far as practicable to "predict
the efficiency of a policeman."
Under the old system a candi
date was given three points for
physical qualification, three for
training and experience, and one
each for practical questions, ob
servation and personal Interview.
The revised code will rank physi
cal Qualifications at two points;
training and experience, two and
one-half; practical questions, two;
personal interview two and one
half. . Most important, the new, code
will measure the prospective po
liceman's thinking ability. " Hypo
thetical situations will be sketched
and the candidate asked jto statn
nis actions nndr each coiition
He will be graded accordingly.
Cure Credited at Shrine
of Newly Canonized Saint
PRINCE j ALBERT, Sask. A
statement by the physician attend
ing the family of Colin LePage.
of . Proudhomme, Sask.. received
here certified the cure of a daugh
ter of LePage. aged three years.
The child had been taken to a
shrine at Wakaw. 50 miles south
of here, to St. Theresa of Lisieux
France, established after the
I saint was canonized last May.
An operation last year failed to
ROME Treasury department cure a "ious affection of an ear
TOKYO The j destroyers Oboro
and Akebono were auctioned off
to Yasutaro Kagawa of Kure at
7.109 yen apiece recently at the
Kure naval station. The ships or
iginally cost 200,000 yen each.
They are for breaking up. the steel
to be used for building purposes.
The warshin Suma and the de
stroyers Nowake, Matsukaxe,' Shir
ajuki and A rare are to be put op
for auction at the Sasebo Naval
station : shortly. Ensigns and
coats-of-arms will be removed and
placed in the naval museum to be
created on the warship Mikasa.
mi'
BLIGH THEATER
statistics show
trade balance.
1924, hsd reached 373. 9 066
. a. i .Liu a a i 1 r a i
that the adverse "l V .; 1U7 D""uo, lue
which in April. IP fa,raiy P"yedv nlne days-
vii ti"3 uiuiu uaj luc mic alt
lire mounted in January, 1925, to The ph!clal.B statement did
708.446.218 lire. It improved not refer t the trip to tne shrne.
slightly during February, and thenjon a return visit at the shrine the
slumped to 1,237.231,187 lire in family rendered thanks to St,
April, 1925. I Theresa.
4 i
. who says he
pet1 hour,
lloqulam
'died shortly!
to attending
BEAVERS
PORTL.1M)
was going 25 miles
She was rushed to the
general hospital and
afterward. ' Shock
Was the cauifo of death, according
physicians.
AGAIN VICTORS
IrtLWl JLKES IT 5
OIT OF FROM AXGELS
r
t POItTLAXp. Sept. 12. A By the
Associated Press. -Portland de
feated Los Alngelea 13 to 5 today,
making it fijve out of six games
sb tar played in the series. Meek
er was hit hard early in the game
.and his support was- shaky, but
the Beavers -fturned on Jacobs in
the fourth aid the whole. Los An
geles infield jwent to pieces
:-!
TINY NEWSPAPER
RECEIVED HERE
The Squ'4k Xewn," Publislird
In 'alifrnli by a Grand
Xcphowtf SJ. 1. Jonva.
-v'-; -'frr
The smallest newspaper pub
lished inv Oakland. California,
U.not the fjinallest in the state,
Is' edited. and published by Dob
Jones, graa d-nephew ' of M. L.
Jones of Bropks, Ore.
The, sheet . Is called "The
?queakf News," and is gotten
put in .its Ljown printing .plant
which' Is located above the ar-
rage at 265 Vertjon street; This
number i8aloVjthe resldencef
of yBbb'ji father,' Ralph ,Jones,:
well Knowii,' attorney ', of that
The SqUeak News, only as to
.Bize, dlfferf little, from,, any
other: newspaper. ' It ; has Its
local news,; editorials,' ads', lost
and.fotmd. ;etc. ,.Tb edition at
hand -lorn special number for
Hhe Califorjnla" Diamond, Jubl
4e land xarriej a full page (4
ineb. by. 5 inchr story of Cali
fornia a eariy, nisiory.
One exeerpt may well be re
printed heire. . "Drivers! Are
you one ofj those fools who
cross a street In front , of a
street car jwheh it is moving
Tast and is only a short dis
Ntance fromf where you .-are go
ing to cross and is not likely
to stop foi passengers or let
passengers off. If you are stop
It right now. Be loyal to Oak
land, etop accidents."
From the Lost and Found we
see, "Found: in tho dresser
drawers of I the northeast bed
room at Lavish Meadows Farm
A pair of young cents pajamas
Owner may, have same by ap
plying to present occupant."
'As the editor came up to Ore
gon to attend the Jones reun
ion near Brooks a special Ore
gon number would be appre
ciated by the readers. Perhaps
there will be an extra gotten
YOIJRFALL
CLOTHES ARE HERE
We give you more for
the Price You Pay
That's What You Want
In Yoiir NEW FALL
SUljt AND
6'tOAT
The MOST in STYLE
The MOST in VALUE
Don't fail to see our extensive
showing at
in townfl ;
the.' best values.
$22i5ftoH0
Knopf and Society Brand
$45.00 to $60.00 .
- Come "in tomorrow -Whether
1 1 sou buy or not we are always
giaa 10 snow you.
NUNN & BUSH SHOES
Give you more style and service
Let us fit you correctly .
$8.50 to $10.00
Make this your Store for Hats - Shoes and Furnisliings. Your satisfaction always guar-
m m- 17 m a - -
anteed here, oee our windows, v ; f . , i
TIME
Elllis E; Copley
MAN'S
Duds for Men
HOP.
Hollis W. Huntington
y
y
y
I
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
z
y
y
y
y
y
Y
y
t
X
t
v
5
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
v
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
z
.
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
V
y
y
y
y
y
X
wwwwww t.t -w- w-
FALL . DISPLAY
of NOVELTY
WW A P
II n fc 111
We are I offering some of the
most unique styles and novel
interpretations of the new vo
gue for soft brown kid, import
ed Russia calf, black satin and
patent leather which are the
high lights in materials.
Buckle plain step-ins and one
straps seem to practicfilly cover
the patterns with a few novel
ties which always go with the
leading styles.
' ! 'I '.-'
i We are showing new pumps just as fast as any
I one on the Coast. They all come to us express
; Our orders are wired in; samples are sent to
j us as fast as they are produced and we deal with
I none but the best novelty and style manufac
turers in the east, so we are sparing no expense
in our effort to place new fast patterns and
styles before you at the earliest possible
moment. Our over-head is low and we are able
on this account to offer you these new things for
less money than you will pay in other stores on
the Coast Most stores 58.00 to $12.00.
25c
KUBHEK HEELS EVERY WEDNESDAY PUT ON
YOUR SHOES ANY MAKE ANY KIND
ALL SIZES HALF PRICE
25c
Do Your Feet Hurt?
Corns and rallouiua re
moved without pain or
ioren9. Ingrown nails
removed and treated.
Tains In feet, weak foot.
Hat foot, foot strains and
fallen ' arches adJaited.
Do not suffer. 1 will giro
you the best thut wlwn lauiSWt
can produce In artentlflc JfeYSk
chiropody. Consult ferula
PR. WILLIAMS CuB0U
About Tour Feet
Hours 20 Thone 61C
wiiEprjcE4
ASliOE7
7
v
Repair Department
Our shop Is equipped
with all new machinery.
We iine nothing but the
very best grade of leather
that money will buy.
Mr I.mK... i i
rjb. ePrt in his line bi
spent years la factorfei
and repair shops and mill,
do nothing but high
grade work.
t
y
t
y
y
y
y
r1
?
y
y
y
t
y
y
y
X
y
?
y
y
TV
y
t A
y
t
y
y
y
y
V
f
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
J.
Y
t
y
t
y
y
v
y
y
t
y
.....
y
t
out on the occasion of the edi
tor and owners 12th. birthday,