Portland Beavers Victorious 7 to; & in
-Hard
-Fought
Contest
SEALS DEFEATED IN
SflSilG BATTLE
Bitterly Fought Game Put on
1 Ice When Smith Knocks
Homer in Sixteenth :
.... Portland 7; Bwrts
SAN FRANCISCO, April SO.
(By Associated Presa. Portland
enatched aj hltterly fought gam
from the Seals today. 7 to 6, when
Elmer Smith right fielder for the
Beavers, knocked . the ball over
the; right field , fence In the 16th
Inning fora-home run. It was his
second circuit drive .of the day.
tTeorge v Payne pitched the entire
16 frames for Portland, Sam Ag
new, San Francisco catcher, pre
viously had tied the score at 5-4.11
lit , the; ninth with, a .homer and
each team gathered another run
In the 12th.
; - Score-'- ' : -Portland
...... . .
San Francisco ....-
. Payne; and Tobtn;
Moudy and Vargas. ;
It. II. E.
1 17 2
6 18 4
Mitchell,
Hollywood 2; Senators O
SACRAMENTO, Apri 30 (By
Associated , Press.); -Frank Shel
enbach proved tod. good for the
Senators today rand lolywood
made It three ii .row J?, to 0, A
pair or.Iast double Iny.jcut off
whatever rallies Ihelqcajs started.
y o'jly wood . , .I . . . , 2( S 2'
....'- ... M
n ' rot ; ? ?;-i;.yjiro?
DENVSR ....S69.25 ;C
OMAHA ,. 77.65 g
KANSAS CITY... 77.65
I DES MOTNSS S3. 60 I
ST. LOUIS.... 87.65 I
hx CHICAGO 92.35 b -
- k J DETROIT 111.97 g .
CINCINNATI 1M. 45 i A
E CLEVELAND 114.91 '4
fli j TORONTO........' 120.10
ATLANTA 123.70
Pittsburgh.... 12s.11
I', vv. WASHINGTON . . . 147.91 I
V O PHILADELPHIA. 151.17
- NEW YORK 153.75 ff
V e BOSTON .. 159. SI
la Elfect Dally Between
May sa a4 September If
Return Limit October 31
ABOVE art examples of the
. generous low round trip
excursion fares which will ob
tain: daily on the Union Pacific
to all Eastern Points from May
22 to September IS. Final re
turn limit October 31, 1926.
hip iiitonwfii nxvnxQMM
COXXO AMD RCTUKXXNO
rimwi in
thm Worii mnd .c.i. U.P.TiL W.'U
4 trips to ZiM Ifafawl Pwk, Y.lWw
ttw a otW wrioa lm, lb mS
iWonM&M.Mk7Mr NMrvatioM d
yat ywr tick..
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
637 Pittadt Block Prtlu4. OraM
Y.
satrnuicu iu ......
Shellenbach and Peters;
tng and Koehler.
5'-2
Keat-
Mission ?; Oakland 2
OAKLAND,. April 30. (By As
sociated Press. ) -After dropping j
three straight games to the Oaks,)
tha Missions came out of their . Seattle .....
slump this afternoon to score a 7
to 2 victory. Johnny Stuart start
ed on the mound for the Oaks. but
was chased to the' showers. In the
fifth inning when the Missions got
six runs on five hits and some
loose fielding. i
, Score r (' -rf-j.R.rJt.E.
Missions ......
Oakland , . . . .J2 . 8 3
' Cole and SchmldT; Stuart,
Gould and Booth. ?
Seattle C; Angels Ji
LOS ANGELESr Aprir '-3d
(By Associated Press. )--Tbe, Se
attle Indians defeated "the Los'An
geles Angels 6 to 5 here today, the
Indians winning the game in the
ninth when Caliaghcn : singled
with the bases full, scoring 'two
runners. The Angels Bcored one
In their half of the nfhth but Bra-
zlll was out at the plate trying to
score from first on Jahn's double.
Score It. : II. E.
Seattle' 6 .8 1
Los Angeles ......... 5 11 1
MUjua and Baldwin; Glazner
and Sandberg.
Los -Angeles
Oakland -
Hollywood
Sacramento ..
Missions .....
San Francisco
Portland ... ...
Pacific Gout
W.
14
11,
11
12
11
11
10
11
L.
11
10
10
11
11
11
13
14
Brooklyn
New York ...
Cincinnati ..
Chicago
St. Louis
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh ..
Boston
National Lcairue
VV. L.
9
5
6.
6!
T
8
9
10
10
American lncue
, W. L.
VACATION ROUTE
Xew York
Cleveland
Chicago
Washington
i'hiladelpbia ....
Bostoh
St. Lquis
Detroit
12
10
11
9
6
5
5
3
5
ft
S
10
11
12
9
Pet.
.b60
.524
.524
.522
.500
.500
.435
.440
Pet..
.643
.600
.571
.533
.500
.438
.412
.333
Pet.
.800
.667
.647
.529
.375
.313
.294
.400
OHi BASEBALL
TEAM IS OEFEITED
-?
ALIEN LICENSE STRICT
Ml'ST PAY STATE BE
FORE ENTERING SPORT
MEES 11 FPf.l
I'MSHIHSTfiii TEW
Open Conference Game Won
by Washington Nine by
r Score of 4 to 3 v
SILENI WALLOPS
ALBANY 14 TO 4
SEATTLE, April 30. (By As
sociated Press.)- The University
of Washington baseball team open
ed the 1926 Pacific coast confer
ence season here today with a 4
to 3 victory over the. University
of Oregon. The Huskies took a
two-run lead in the first Inning and
were never headed. The losers
rallied in the sixth.
Score B. II- E.
Oregon 3 10 2
Washington 4 12 1
Ashby and Bliss; Tesreau and
Walby.
EUGENE, April 30. The Ore
gon Agricultural college rook base
ball team defeated the University
of Oregon freshmen this afternoon
by a score of 19 to 7. Most of
the tallies made by the visitors
were chalked up on account of
errors on the Oregon side.
Siegmund, Kelly and Olin
ger Get Homers, Fabry's
Armstrong
The fact that aliens may not ob
tain either a hunting or fishing
license- in the state of Oregon
without first applying for and ob
taining what is known as a gun
license was pointed out Friday by
the state game commission. Some
difficulty has been caused by fail-"
ure to understand the law, Henry
Stevenson, local deputy said.
The state- law provides that a
fee of $25 must be paid by all
aliens before they shall be per
mitted to obtain a license for
fishing or hunting. This fee is
paid to the state as a"gun li
cense tax.
Foreigners who have become
naturalized or those who have
taken out their second papers and
made the oath of allegiance, ar
not required to take out the gun
license. Those, however, who have
fecured the first papers only, or
who have made no application for
naturalization, mut pay the re
quired fee. ,
7 11?-..
H0B0 "GATHERING OPENS:
HIT ORGANIZED CHARITY
(Continued fron p'l.)
Introduced briefly by Pres'ident
Hlrschberg, the several speakers
of the evening devoted much of
their time to disDassianate '"crltl-
- - .
cism of organized charity jand pri
vate employment agencies. '
The diction jand delivery 4 of
these speakers was,-for-the most
part, more scholarly thatf that of
the Chamber of Commerce lunch
eon orators', but not so exuberant.
The word -'agenda' was nsed'-Jn
ref errins c to A the convention pro
gram an dthe - problems of the
migratory nyorker were closely
linked, in the words of the speak
ers, with national budgets and
world economics. , "
B. C. Anderson, a delegate from
San Francisco, declared ? the; cob
ventioo will have achieved 'some
thing if ; it but calls the public's:
attention to the plight of the mi
gratory worker, i whom" the cir
cumstances "of ' seasonal employ
ment drive from place to place
and who frequently Is oonfused in
the publle mind with the loafer
and the tramp: T '
Champion Senators Defeat
ed 7 to 2; Ruth Hits His
Fourth Homer
New YH-k 7; Senators 2
NEW YORK, April 30 (By As
sociated Press.) - The Yankees
slugged their way to another de
cisive victory over the champion
Senators today, 7 to 2. Ituth hit
his fourth homer of the season.
Scpre R. II. E
Washington 2 7 S
Xew j York 7 It 0
Cqveleskie, Marberry and Tate;
Shocker and Collins.
Athletics R; Boston 2
PHILADELPHIA, April 30.
The Athletics defeated the Boston
Bed! Sox today, 5 to 2, behind the
wiriing of Sam Gray, who pitched
shut-out ball until the ninth in-
r.ing.
Score
R. H
Boston 2 5 1
Philadelphia 5 3 1
Ehmke, Lnndgren and-Wiltse;
Bischoff, tGastop.; Gray and Coch
rane.
Poultry manure mixed - with
gypsum Is a powerful and effect
ive fertilizer. .You can get .gyp
sum from the big seed houses. It
prevents the evaporation of am
monla in the i poultry manure,
dries it out, and puts it tn shape
to' handle.
HEILIG
THEATRE
SALEM
Mav4
Company of 10O Chorus of 50
Beautiful Girls
THE SUPREME
MUSICAL ATTRACTION
SEAT KALE KOW BOX r"""
' Prices Incluf
Iower Floor; $2.75; 1st 8 Row
itTO; Sml Ualc. 1st 3 I tows, 3
E 2270
t 2 Rows BfJCn
! Rese'vd) fl.lO
E,
ONERS
CONSIDER
BUG 0
w
ST
Deliberations Result in Post
poned Action, Reports
to Follow
Salem high school defeated the
Albany high nine Friday afternoon
wih a sore of 14-4. The game
was played on the Albany lot.
Members of the local team at
last hit into their batting stride
Friday, walloping the pellet all
over the lot. Siegmund, Kelly
and Olinger boosted the ball for
four bases each.
In the seven innings Fabry per
formed on the mound he allowed
but six hits, and marked up 10
stnke-outs. Lyori relieved him
for the last two innings, allowing
no hits. Although Fabry was
pitching a strong game, Coach
Huntington relieved himbecause
he was being troubled with a sore
hack.
Salem started the scoring in the
second inning with two runs. She
repeated with two more in the
fourth. Albany, after making one
run in the second, tied the score
in her halt of the fourth, bringing
in three runs. Salem took the
lead with four runs in the sixth,
and the game was theirs from then
on. Five more runs were gained
in the seventh, and one run in Sa
lem's half of the ninth ended the
scoring for the game.
Salem's battery consisted
Fabry, Lyons and Kelly.
Pacific Coast :
Portland 7; San Francisco 6
16 innings. .
Hollywood 2: Sacramento 0
Missions V, Oakland 2.
Seattle 6; Los Angeles 5.
National League
Boston 5; New York 4.
Pittsburgh 1 3 Cincinnati 4. .
Brooklyn Philadelphia 4..
Chicago 10: St. Louis 9.
American League
New York 7 : Washington 2.
Philadelphia 5;. Boston 2.
Chicago 3; Cleveland 2,
Detroit 7; St. Louis 6.
crews threw up fire, -walls and
dykes cloudbursts iould wash
them out and obliterate the barrl
cares of earth. Afer midnight
the field of battle became a sea of
mud. The Bakersfiejd forces of
the oil ermpany wer augmented
by relil crews rushW 4 5 miles
from TafJo the scent of the fire.
By early inbrning a 4,UBand men
were at the tank farm, 600 stand
ing by for relief and S00 working.
At 12:30 today the tank boiled
over with dramatic suddenness,
the oil driving jthe workers before
it. : There was a moment of in
tense suspense; as the hymning oil
seethed up the steel tifYll,
but they held, j The lo aVproxl
mated 1300.000. V
Y. M. C. A. STONE PLACED
RECORDS SEALED IT BRONZE
ROX UNDER MARKER
of
i Cfticago 3; Cleveland 2
CLEVELAND, April 30 Chi
cago made it two straignt irom
the Indians today, winning In the
ninth. 3 to 2.
score
Chicago , 3 12 0
Clevfeland 2 9 1
Lyons,' Connally and Schalk;
Smith and L. Seweil.
. Detroit 7; St. Ixul& O
St LOLHS, April 30. The De
troit Tigers took the second game
of the series from the St. Louis
Browns today, 7 to .
Score R. H. E.
Detroit , v 7 10 1
St. Louis 6 1Z 1
johns, Daiiss and Bassler; Da
vis, Giard, Wingard and Schang.
BOSTON BRAVES WIN
FROM GIANTS, 5 TO 4
Defeat in Ten Inning Came
auses New York to Drop
Front tjrst riaceA
Boston 3; Xew York 4
BOSTON. April 30. (By Asso
ciated Press.) The Giants drop
ped a 10-Inning game to the Bos
ton Braves today. 5 to 4, and fell
from first place as a resut.
Score R. II. E.
New York 4 8 6
Boston 5 12 1
McQullan, Fitxslmmons, tJra
ham and Snyder: WerU, Gene-
wlch, Hearn and Sterner, Gibson.
! PirafM 13r Reds 4
HtTSBURGH, Apr! 30, '(By
Associated Press.) Pittsburgh
swamped Cincinnati today 13 to
4 Wright hit two home runs, i
Score ' R. H. E.
Cincinnati-... 4 17 2
Pittsburgh ........ ...13 17 3
; Mays, Day and PIcInlch; Mead
ows and Smith.
Members of the city zoning and
planning commission devoted Fri
day evening to the attention of
various building petitions that had
been presented.
A remonstrance, bearing the
names of 12 property holders, was
submitted voicing objection to the
structure recently built by Adam
Engel. Engel, when he took out
his permit, stated that he planned
to build a house and garage. The
garages, according to the remon
strance is being used for a ware
house in alleged violation of the
city's ordinance.
The commission will recommend
to the council whatever action ne
cessary be taken to urge Engel
either to tear down the structure
or to cease using it for a ware
house. F. H. Bereger seeks permission
to erect a furnace factory on Cap
itol street between Hunt street
and the Tile road. The commission
deferred action until the next
meeting, to give surrounding prop
erty holders a chance for a
bearing.
Willamette Grocery company
seeks permission to construct a
330,000 warehouse at Cottage and
Trade streets. The commission will
recomntend to the council that
permission be granted. The struc
ture will he of concrete.
Foster and Kleiser asks permis
sion to put up an illuminated sign
hoard at Mill and Commercial
streets. The commission's recom
mendation will be that the permit
be granted.
A Kay's second addition, located
north of Market street east of
18th street was submitted to the
commission. The commission ap
prove of the way in which the lots
have been portioned off.
ELECT OFFICERS
Next Two Weeks Will be De
voted to Securing Addi
tional Members
Members of the Salem Rifle
club, meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce Friday evening, elected
the following officers:
President, Arthur Oldenburg;
vice president, C. L. Allison; sec
retary, Don Wiggins; treasurer.
John Waters; range officer, Ray
Betzer; custodian of equipment,
Bert Adams and Roy Remington
'Tho next meeting will be held
two weeks from last night, mem
bers meantime . seeking to in
crease enrollment In the club. A
full progra mof activities will be
outlined at the next meet.
Reminding Salem residents the
YMCA building is almost ready
for occupation, the cornerstone
for the building was laid Friday
afternoon.
Judge O. P. Coshow of the Ore
gon supreme court presided at
ceremonies conducted by the state
lodge of the A. F. & A. M.
A bronze box containing various
records was liad inside the stone.
The list of articles placed in the
box follows:
Holy Bible. Salem YMCA con
stitution and by-laws, Oregon
Statesman copies and Capital
Journal copies, the year book.
Association Men, copy o fthe Asso
ciation Forum. Pioneer manual,
list of Salem ministers and church
es, association nymnai, picture oi
the building, list of members of
the building committee and of the
board of directors, names of sub
scribers, campaign literature fi
nancial account of campaign,
names of contractors and archi
tects, and general history of the
building.
Scheeiar Auto Wrecking Co,
1085 Notth Commercial ! Telephone 819
GALE
SAVAGE . ORES AND TUB ES
Effective from 1st to 5th of each month .
TRAILMAKER
Reg
H.D. ARISTO
30x3 ...
30x3 H SS .
30x3 teCom
31x4
32x4
Itl.e
$12 'JO
. 15 35
. 1535
. 22 35
. 24 30
33x4 . 25 30
Sale
f IO.OO
12413
11.65
16.75
18.25
IO.OO
34x4 .
32x4 Vk
13x4
34x4
33x5 .
35x5 .
26.95 !
.... 33 70
S4.S5
. . . 38 .45
. J. . 45.05
. 440
30x3
31x4 .
32x4 .
33x4 .
19.55 32X4
25.30 33X4
26.05 ajwu.
33x5 ,
35x5 .
20.00
S3.SO
85.10
ByP.
Price.
$19.55
31.18
34.40
35.45
. 44.70
45.60
. 46.85
, 59.80
, C2.65
v Sale
fl4.00
22.43
34.73
23.55
82.20
32.85
83.75
43.05
45.15
SAVAGE TUBES GRAY and RED;.
Reg. Bale t RS. Sale
30x3 $2.60! '81.85 rf 9-.
30x3 2.S5 2.05 3.65 2.65
30x3 C ....... f " 4.55 S.IO
32x3 , . . 3.25 2.3.V ' 4.2S 2.90
31x4 4.25 j 2.00 I 5.00 8.40
32x4 ; . .. 4.30 j 2.05 6.05 3.45
33x4 . . 4.35 ; 3.00 5.16 8.50
34x4 v.. 4.40 h 3.05 , 6.45 3.70
32x4 6.85 4.00
33x4 w.. T 6 00 4.05
34x4 -20 4JSO,
33x5 .. 7.65 55
35x5 ......I.. 8.20 5.35
OIL FLAMES CONQUERED;
FURTHER DANGER IS PAST
(Contionrd from page 1.)
setting ever observed at a Kern
county oil fire.
The intermittent illumination of
lightning threw the workers and
skyhigh pennant of smoke into
sharp relief. Then the thunder
ing rererbation attending the elec
trical display would add its roar
to that of the tire. The heat was
blistering and despite terrific
downpour of rain workers were
scorched by the proximity to the
flames.
Almost as rapidly as the oil
TRUCK
TIRES AND TUBES RED
?.0xf
34x5
32xC
36x6
29x4.40
31x5.25
30x5.77
33x6.00
32x6.20
33x6.20
33x6.75
Meg.
$ '.0.80
. . G3.90
90.00
. 100.55
Bale
840.05
46.00
05.20
72.45
Reg.
$ 6.85
7.65
10.80
12.00
Bale
84.05
5.25
' 7.SO
8.10
BALLOON TIRES ANDTUBES
$16.80 8120
29.80 22.40
33.90 25.45
35.50 20.05
38.90 202O
40.15 SO. 15
... 50.46 37.85
SUNSET TIRES CARAVAN TIRES
Ree. I Sale ' Rec. Sale
765 1 86.5 30x3 ..17.25 I86.50
2.50 1 lOJSO 30x3 i. 8.00 7.Ci
$4.90
6.46
8.15
Sale
835
r 4.40
5J53
30x3
32x4 ,
1
MISSION TIRES
Reg. Bale
30x34 $ 9.95 8 .25
30x3 i SS. . 13.50 - 125
30x3 i C... 11.85 10.03
i
PARHISHTO MEET
BROWNSVILLE IK
The Parrish junior highschool
baseball team will meet the
Brownsville nine here today at 2
o'clock on the Oxford Park field.
The, Salem boys defeated this team
on the BrownsTille diamond by
score of 12 to 8, and today's
match Is a return game.
ine rarrisn nine is baring a
successful season after getting off
to a bad start. The boys have
some fine matches lined up for
future dates.
LATE FIGHT NEWS I
Brooklyn 8; Phillies 4 I
BROOKLYN, April SO.CBy
Associated Press.) The Brooklyn
Dodgers won their: sixth straight
game and advanced to first place
In the National league race by de
feating the Phillies, 8 to 4. today
Score i; ? : ' R. - II- .E
Philadelphia ......... . 4 10 2
Brooklyn '. . '. . .'. . 8" 1 1 4
- Pierce, Maun and Wilson;
Crimes and-Hargreares.
! Cltlcago 10 Be. LouU O
CHICAGO, April 30. (By As
sociated Press.)- Chicago defeat
ed St.. Louis after- an : 11-lnnlng
struggle today 10 to 9.
-Score ' R. H. E.
St. Louis ... V It 0
Chicago V 2
; I Sothron, eRinhart bar
rel!; Blake, Bush, ; and
IlartnelU.
I
SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.
Jack Silver, San Francisco welter
weight, won a ten-round decision
over Ted-Krache, Hoquiam, Wn.,
at Dreamland auditorium here to
night. After a fairly even first
round. the San . Francisco boxer
stepped out tq take a shade in the
other nine rounds.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal., April SO
Ceorgie ; Rivers; San Francisco,
bantamweight, scored an easy de
cision over Billy Hart of Phila
delphia in a 10-round fight here
tonight.
SPOKANE, Wash., April 3 0
John Kilonls, Boston light heavy
weight wrestler won two straight
falls from Sam Clapham, Chicago,
here tonight. Kilonls took the
first all inj.20 minutes and the
second In Tlf teeQ, minutes. .
BAKErfMTLI . CaL, April
Yonng I i i f Los Ang(
got a decis
Johnny Jor
here tonig'
-
30.
Angeles,
a six rounds over
n Tacoma. Wash.,
Why Your Summer Horn
Lake-Ocean Company's
Devil9 g fLaEi&
Will
Be On
Tract at
Closest beach resort to Salem.
On Roosevelt Highway, the eventual summer play
ground of America.
t ' Sites oh the lake are situated to protect yoi from cold
sea breezes.
' .-.(
Close accessibility to ocean beach
Warm fresh water bathing.
Boatincr. fishincr and duck h
Twenty minutes from good fishincr iirrouids on? four
wonderful streams. v. v. . , X.',j
Located adjacent to one of the best land npt pictur-;
4wc guu vuuiera iu uicijuu, UUW DUlg COlSIrUClCa.4 1 - '
Lot values will materially incre- J " iulurc vbil a
profitable investment.
V.
3
DONT DELAY, AS ONLY 226 DESIRABLES !
IS A HEAVY DEMAND IN PORTCAND A
TOWNS OR THIS PRO j
HOUSES ! and LOTS,
' 150.00 Down, Balance EasWl
, ACREAGE TRACTS AT MODERA
LAKE-OCEAN LAND
BECICE & HENDRIGI
155 IN. High . Heilig Theatre Lobby
; . - 1 Salem, Oregon
IE LEFT. THERE
ER VALLEY
v.-
1
i"
:es
PANY
elephonelGl
r
V
1
1 1
i"'St