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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1926)
TUB OKlUUNrATiiAN;iSALKM;;iu:iCOfl . TUESDAY- MORNING, AUGUST ?4, 1926 Quseznap 6 .. ; ... -- .- t; .. v-r ft r. . Bums 'Metlievid 0 -1 i , t ; f E8TS1IIH Investigations to' Continue Unqer.Uirectrdn or.vet , erjnarian The .to-called dock disease that h.as resulted in killing thousands of bird 4n the Malheor lake dis trict 4n Harney county, appears to be In the form -of. alkali poison- j lng produced through excessive I drinking and contact with heavy I alkali charged water, according to Dr. W IL .Lytle. state veterlnar lan. who has returned bet after making 'an investigation .;: bt the malady J-:- ' . . '-' "There are several features in connection with the disease to. be developed before a positive state mentvmay ;be made .that alkali poisoning .is the .direct cause .of the trouble' said Dr. Lytle. "Last year the disease was present in the-Tule-lakq district .In southern Klanmth county. Various theor ies were advanced as to the cause, ranging from carbonic gas result ing from decaying, vegetation in the lake bed to goose septicemia. The same disease, apparently was present in the Malheur lake dis trict Jast year, but no report of .It was made until late in the fall. "At that time a member of the United States biological . survey estimated that 40;0e ' birds - had died oTthe disease in tbe.Malheur lake -district., It has been -estl-' mated" that - more than; 106.000 birds -died Is -he-Tnle lake dis trict. " TOe -conclusion was reached by counting the a umber of dead dock on one acre and -multiplying that by the number of acres in the reserves. - ' "Late Jaat July it was discovered that a large number of ducks .were dying'- in the Malheur lake -district and Ray C. Steele. United-States game warden, made an investiga tion of the situation. He pro cured "samples ,of -water, and' also some sick :. ducks .for examination He failed to - reach .any.; definite conclusion at that .time as to the cause of the .disease. . ; "It has, been determined dell nltely that , practically- all- sick ducks recovered!- ben placed In contact wit If running, water. Most of the ducksthat have diedin he Malheur laJr.e disttioCwer found . to have harbored; . number .of water leech in the upper Air pas sages! Local conditions, sapport ed by theTeports 'of Investigators. at first indicated that the- malady 4 was catrsed 1y this parasite. ' Later Investigations . proved -.that the presence of the' parasite was inci dental and .takejL place only after the duck becomes paralysed .from the alkali :potsohing,It was" found that it would be- impossible-' to place the water leech, in the nos trils of a well duck, i ' v The Oregon Jakes, in a num ber of instances, have become highly charged with alkaline salts : through an excessive evaporation that has occurred during a. cycle of dry yearsf -4 Malheur late prob ably Is the largest bird refuge In the United states and many thou sands of birds assemble1 there each year. v .; "Investigation will be made by! Mr. Steele and other ; officials to determine if artesian wells cannot be bored in the Malheur lake dis trict. There are several of these wells near the lake at the present time. Some of these discharge a large sulphur content, which would prove a neutralising agent against alkaline Water. If a suf ficient flow of artesian water, charged with sulphur, could be obtained, the difficulty would be I solved. ' ; -f ? "In the Tule lake district It Is not likely that flowing wells could be obtained. In this district it may be possible to frighten' the birds away to other refuges.- '.Both 91ear lake and. Klamath7 lake are near at -nana ana are niiea wun fresh water. ' 4 ; "Sick ducks have been deliv ered to the veterinary department of OAC for test experiments. There also has been ' delivered to the institutions a quantity of the alkali earth laden salts to determ ine if the poisoning i can be pro duced in wild dneks. Examina tions made recently In Malheur lake district indicated that no in fectious disease is prevalent there. Normal blood counts were found In all ailing birds and no evidence Of disease was present. "At the present time the duck disease in the Malheur, lake dis trict has been greatly reduced, ap rarently through a discontinuance bf 'irrigation in the Blitzes: river district, which is a heavily alkalied region,- and. drains into Malheur lake. Mr. Steele has been detail ed to remain in the Malheur lake ! district until the fall rains set in, and . thorough investigations Lwi.ll be made as to the possibilities for avoiding the loss and determining the cause of the malady." Fonck and Sikorsky Congratulate , Each Othetas Day ol Hop N ears WW:- 6 - 7TZ ' v tc i ! si :-.v:-)f.'r.'" American League I J Results f WASHINaTOJ. Aug. 23. (By Associated . Press) 8t Louis scored ; Ion r runs In the eighth in king after 'Washington had tied the count in the fifth and the Browns won the series opener to day 8 to 4. Score R. II. E. St. Louis 8 13 0 Washington 4 9 0 .' Glard, Ballou, Wingard and Schang; . Murray, Marberry and Tate. Wins Public Cham Detroit 9; Boston 1 BOSTON, Aug. 23. Timely hit ting by Detroit coupled with ef fective pitching by Collins enabled the Tigers to defeat the. Red. Sox 9 to 1. Score R. H. E. Detroit 9 11 1 Boston 1 8 2 : Collins . and Woodall ; Wilse, Welzer, Russell and Gaston. i' r Chicago 1; Philadelphia 4 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 23. Bunching hits in the third inning of today's game the Athletics built la lead tnat t'nicago lauea to hurdle, enabling them to beat the visitors 4 to 1. Score R. H. E. Chicago 1 8 0 Philadelphia 4 9 2 E. Thomas and Crouse; Ehmke and Cochrane. ' . 2S -sf $iofS o A Cleveland 2; New York 3 NEW YORK. Aug. 23. Though out hit, the- Jeague- leading New York Yankees concentrated their attack in the fourth and. fifth in nings to, defeat Cleveland 3. to 2. Cleveland j. . 2 -7 2 New York .3 5' 3 Lessen and L. Sewell; Schocker and Severeid. iX 1 '" r """" ' s.v . - :: . .;:. s ::..- n- : ' jt':- m l t r.-. .' .-.r ' a :..-::..'..'-. jr -. v r praiu us SEfaTDBS B TO 4 Union Roster !n John Harkms Hurling for Vis iting Nine Allows Only Eight Hits Bonesteele Motor; Co., 474; S. Com'l., has the Dodge automobile for you. All ateel body. Lasts a lifetime. Ask Dodge owners. They will tell you. . () Let us prove how near perfec tion our tires are by showing you. Tire cover free with each tire pur chase. Malcolm's Tire Shop, 205 North Commercial. () "With mutual congratulations, i finished plane in wnicn Fonck, Captain Rene Fonck, the French j with three American aides, plans ace, and Igor Sikorsky, the 'air- fco. fly from New York to Paris in plane designer, stand- befQre the j a non-stop flight. The Square Deal Hardware Co., 230 N. Com'l. Most elegant and practical lines of mechanics' tools, builders' hardware, cutlery, etc Go there and save the difference. ( ) Lester Bolstead, of Minne apolis, emerges as the country's greatest public' links golfer in the national public links tourna ment at Buffalo. - 1HEWIWC0RR0RAT10NSI O r. : O The Lebanon Nnt Growers Co operative, with headquarters at Lebanon and membership fee of S 5, ) has ' been Incorporated by E. .B. Edes, Sigurd Landstrom and I. M. Smith. Articles of incorpor ation were filed in the state cor poration department yesterday., . .Other articles' follow: Mlttlemen Investment company, Portland, $5000;-Allen H. McCur tain, George ; W. Gearhart and .Irene Johnston. " 1 Terwililger Service Station, Inc., Portland. $20,000; G. T. Hogg, Frank Hull and A. Kurtz. Cobbs & Mitchell Co.. lumber and building materials for every i purpose. Get estimates, look at Quality of material, then you will order. 349 8. 12th St. () Elker Auto Co., Forry at Lib erty St. Autos stored, and bought and sold. 'Cars washed day and ; night. Low prices and service will make long friends. () UYIB TffllS PEEMGE . There will be a well defined contrast In styles of fighting when Jack.Dempsey and Gene Tunneymeet for the heavyweight crown the former now holds. Demnsey Is the crouching, bulldog, boring in type of fighter, whose best defense is his worming offense, Tunney stands erect and prefers to box until be'has found his. opening -then-hits. This contrast, however, is not unusual in heavyweight title boats. The fact ot the matter Is that every heavy king since the daysTwhen John L. Sullivan ruled through the; revolutionary period in the game has gone down to defeat at the hands .of a different type of flgrhter than himself. The boxing world knows that John L., hero of the bare knuckle days and a mauwno ten oerore tneecieniuic jaos oi Jim vruen., wui . ., rirLiu D.r. on iSavmoVor twinror a rnahine. dririnir fiirhter who soueht to beat I 'MISS LllZaDein nYdni Vdl- down his opponent by brutei strength! Corbett. the man who dethroned him, was the direct antithesis ot this type a light, shifty, clever boxer master of the science ot the game.. He was the first man of that type that Sullivan had met. Per haps, had John L. met the r clever Peter Jackson, Australian heavy, before .fighting Corbett. the "grand old man" might have learned something of the game he wastq face against Gentleman 'Jim. As it was he was bewildered. Corbett. on the other hand, met his Waterloo at the hands of a' Curly Bon Pacific Coast Results PORTLAND, Aug. 23. (AP). Seattle won from Portland In 11 innings today 7 to 6, by scoring three runs, in the eleventh on Red Smith's error. Schwab's double and two singles. Portland came back with two when Wendell whacked a fly in the left field bleachers but two were out and Best stopped the rally. The series ended four games for Portland to three for Seattle. Score R. Seattle 7 Portland 6 Brett, Best and Jenkins; and Wendell. In spite of a last inning rally that threatened to- tie the -score, the Salem Senators lost the open ing baseball game of the fall tour pament to the Montavllla team to 4 Sunday at Oxford park. John Harkins, Montavllla '-pitcher; who has gone through the regular sea son -with only one defeat, pro'ved a little too good for the Senators and held them to eight bits. The Cycols, of the Greater Port land-Valley "league; ; lost to the Port of Portland at Portland 4 to 3, making a clean sweep of the opening games for the City league earns. Montavllla started by making three runs in the first inning, and added another in the third before the Senators' could - get started.. Salem -made one run in the fourth. but the visitors put the game safe ly away by -scoring two more in the fifth. - ."' The Senators managed to reach Harkins mote effectively in the later Innings, and made two more n the seventh' and one in the ninth, but lost a chance to tie the score when - Burton, batting for Quinn. fanned' with two out and a man on base. Harkins strnck out 10 men In all, ; and was . unhlttable In tight places. Turpin for the Senators pitched a good game,- but several errors at critical places put him In bad holes. Hayes of Salem and Engle of the visitors hit home runs. Zim merman of Montavllla made three hits, including a double, and stole a base. Bishop of Salem and En gle of Montavllla each collected two hits. Summary: Salem v AB. B. H. PO. A. E. 4 mr" LMr He.? 441. smU 1f4. CAPITAL TTTOaaAPHICAlj t (jams OAKPENTERS DKlOlf . KO l0" UkUUd. MekMies fjiJftkwL f has ATE. anrfr. 1ND KKKTA. U ttAH X - iothi west ""iv i SALEM 0NIOH LABEL LEAODB 4nC r. W. . &ara. , srtry. Bos 443. Sftteaa. Or. -a - i Lodge Baiter E H. 12 16 Payne quished, Returns to Win in Doubles The Salem Hdw. Co., most pro- I gresslve. Every accommodation given to those In need of best hardware supplies. Work and pros. Iperity the motto. 120 N. Com'l () Wisdom: Getting the other fel low lo put It in writing, while you 1 cunning mixture of boxer and fighter Bob Fitzsimmocs. confine yourself to conversation. Sunday Baseball Is Moral la Philadelphi Judge H "Does Not Tend to Immortality or Corruption of Youth," Opinion Reads, "and Spiritual Persons Will Never JBe Swerved By gLure of (Jame" . was perhaps the craftiest of the. heavyweight kings. He packed, moreover, a terrific short arm punch which, when it lit on an oppon ent's Jaw, knocked him out neatly and "with dispatch. In Corbett's case FIU applied that-short poke to the solar plexus, with equally disastrous results. Jim Jeffries, the man who lifted the title. from FIU's head, was a stocky, crouching antagonist, whose weight and build belled his spied. ,He was' fast, a fair boxer,' and had wonderful endurance- probably more than any of the other kings. He took a terrific beat- toS-.from Bob-ritzsimmonB.in their second meeting before knocking Ucular faBhion after she bad Iogt UUb wiu VUl u&auiuau. Jack Johnson, the man who took away Jeffries' title in actual combat, Was a master of ring science and a hard hitter. . His peculiar asset, however, was an exasperating manner of kidding his opponent into a mad and blind frenzy. Jeffries was beaten before he started his pathetic fight against Johnson, back in 1910. at Reno. The min- . FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Aug. 23. (By AP.) With one of the most courageous uphill fights any tennis title battle has ever seen. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory plucked vic tory from the brink of defeat to day against Miss Elizabeth Ryan and won the national women s singles championshop for the 8th time. Mrs. Mallory's come-back to the peak after an interval of three years was accomplished in spec- Tyler's Corn Remedy takes the soreness out of those corns you've been trying to rid yourself of for months. Sold only by Tyler's Drug Store. ( PHILADELPHIA. AlM 23. (Bv Associated Press 1- Baseball is probably the popular pastime in America and IS ute they soared off, JohnHofa began baiting Jeffries with remarks and HOt an Unlulrdisbrdly iCKaS -H" " incessantly. beE Frank;vSmith, who today granted an injunction restraining Wlllard's' main asset, when he defeated the then dissipated John- peace officers ijxm interfering with a game, between - the son. was a good defense. -His great height and reach aided him in Philadelnhia Athletics and the Chicacro White Soxat the I this department. -He had a; deadly blow in a straight right ; hand nniDe rarx tomorrow. , - ; , i the first four games of the final set and later been within a point of defeat. Against an opponent v. ho had been a pronounced favor ite . to win, the 32-year-old New York .woman, by .her grit and the sheer power of her game, smashed her way ..to a thrilling victory by scores of 4-6, 6-4, 9-7; Miss Ryan. gathered some share 'of title glory when she returned to the courts later to. win the doubles FKATXRN'AL ORDIB OT KAOLK8. mm f M. wintt. Sa'y. Ti.- 8-. v KNIOHTS OF " PTTHIAS ' MMT8'1T Frmtrul UH ry Tbm47 viitiif. VUitoM iavitcd. N.' frk 8Unm. lQ. S Walter Leoon. -K. -f R. S. . 1 1 .. - . Published Trr aaorainc mp'Va dy) SaUm, Ut ciUI of OrefQ. U)cai Rates For Classified Advertising On tla Thrc tlma Six tima . DUy r Snadav ' t ceBta pr word , - mbU p . a tistiMT word 1 do. daily nd 8u 80 ent vt wr tin rat. dTertiema-aiat rma t COBMCQtlT !. So Ad Ukra tor im Ada. mm. Bnnday OJILY . casrf4 -aBrt4 rata. . , A4TrtifmBU (xep FarMmali Bad SUnaUoaa WaaUd) wfll takaA. r th tlpfco U tia adrartiMr ia a nbcribr ,to ptioce.. " ' r" 7 Tha SUteimaa will raeetra advar tiacmanu at aay tina'af taa 4ay mit-at,v ff f iaBT tfopr ' alMIia tiona ada abould ba ui Wr 1 ,p. st. ' TELEPHONB S3 OR MS'' Money to Loan ON HEAL ESTAT3 ..T. K. FORD (Orvr Ladd Boh BaaV Quinn rf Ha yen rf Kid If Ridings r& .... JMrKersir lb Proctor 2 b . Binhnp 3b ... Kdwards c ... Turpin j ... 4 3 3 4 4 4 3 4 Barton 1 Totals o. 1 o 1 o 1 1 o o 0 1 o o o H 3 2 11 O 0 1 0 n 1 o 5 2 2 3 0 - 34 4 Montavllla AB. R. St. P. llarkinn If .."4 ! I Yonroann 2b 41 O Beamia r.t 3 2 1 Kngla as 4 2. 2 F. tisnr Jb 3 O T. Miam-r rf . . 4 0 Zimmerman 3b 4 O j. iiarnnn p ... - Queisienbery 1 O 8 27 13 3 ! 1 1 2 5 1 11 1 1 3 2 ,1.. 3 1 O o o PO. A. E. o- a a 4 A o 1 1 1- 1 TT SZtu vliA .ir,o f.el Ko'Koii Dempsey. as most fansOtnow, is a weaving, two-fisted? fighter lw w lt?ous Judge 'Smith, held 'that , professional baseball may , be t who cotints on hia swnylrigi motion and the rivet hammer punches of charaDlonship final with Miss played in tnis city on aunaay iree irom .ponce interference This two fists to carry -hint through his opponent's guard, -once through he depends upon a right to the body and a left to the jaw unless a breach; : of jace occurs atj the gapje or a nuisance is created. "Baseball does not tend to -immorality or, the corruption of youth," said the opinion. "It tends to take . .person into the open who might otherwise spend his time to ; his own disadvantage. Those 'whose Inclinations run to spiritual -recreation and medita tion :wi11 never be swerved by the lure btbaaebalLw' - Jn- a aupplemestary statement, udge Smith pointed .out that the Sunday-dosing law of ;17S4 was not invalidated by the action of Abe oeurt. and that warrants may be obtained for the alleged viola tion of the statute, the maximum penalty for which is a fine of 14. "There Is plenty of opportunity for jtha opponents of Sunday base- he 'said. '.. -" " " "' , . ' Application tor the Injunction was made by the Philadelphia American league baseball club af ter Mayor. Kendrlck had announc ed that he would um the f ull pow er of. his administration to pre vent the playing of lhe proposed game. , The action cwas an. -out- . growth of the sesqul-centennlal ex position's "'program of ; an 1 "open Sunday." After - the, exposition authorities had announced that 6 9-cent admission would be charg 4 on the Sabbath, with alt -other amusements free, counsel for the Athletics said' they felt justified ' In bringing a ."test case to de termine -wteUiet-Siujdayhaseli.aU , 3ft&-'ieuU 1-- - - ( - y . T . t . . . , - .' ' . tr . .' "I . ..; In declining, to permit the ad ministration to halt 4 the game, the court held that the "mayor of a city, in his capacity of adminis tratlve . officer, safeguarding the peace and quet of the city, may not anticipate that there will be a breach of peace at a ball game on Sunday." The. Sunday law of 1794, the court asserted, was framed under, conditions which have changed greatly since . Its ; enactment. , "In - considering noises, etc." he said, "what In the days of 1794 might, have offended,: today la ab soVutely. disregarded. The fram ers of ihe law of .1794 could never have'iftiaglned u city, or over 2,- 000.000 oeonla' such as Phila delphia is today." . : i - In a. statement accompanied by his opinion, Judge Smith said the decision '"fairly 'raises" the issu of -Sunday baseball. y and -added: lf a breach of the peicel occurs by reason of such a game) the po Ice department has- full power to act: furthermore. li. of the play ing of such a game or games, a nujsahce.ls created, the courts of equity have ample powers to pro" tect the peace and quiet and right Of undisturbed religious worship, to which the residents of that sec tton of the city , areenti tied to on Sunday."" ." ' - ' : ' Connie Madc-manager , -ot ' the Athletics, was greatly pleased with or body to end things. O' I o LISTEN IH o o 6:00-12:00 KGW (491). 'f-7i dioa-r concert; 7, rtaiMrwi'fc program: T:JO, report; 8, edarational book review; lH-18,',dahc. " 6:00.11:20 KFWV (212). 6-7. Uischa I'eli' orrheotrat -8, organ; 8-0, atudio proKTaai; 12-12, organ. r '-' 6:00-11 reOK01! 31). -7, pip or- ' gan; 7:45, talk; 8-9, studio program. 7 :00-7 :3ft KTBR (2:t. ToopartUfclirdl 7:60-7:30 KTBR - (203). Touriata' ITuida, muJlic 7:30-10:45 KPJR (261). 7:30-S!l5, J on mat Junior ; 9:151 4(aic at the . Masters. -- BrOO KOO (361) Oaklaad. 6. sows Uera. eoaevrt ; , 8, program ; 9-10, Pil grim ' n boar, " ' 6:00-KrON 53) Lonf Beach. 6. or- ." ja; 7,' kandboa;: 7:iO;'i book ' -riat; , program; 9-10, program; 10-;3ft-J 2, " lonrb. -f ' ' ? -. ft.-! KPSK ? (1)- Paaadvna. ; fi, W--porta; 8-9, roncart. ... j. .-4 -i'-. 6:00 blMTtt 2Hrt Hoilywood. 8. pro- gTa; 7, talk; 8, orchMtra 9, danca oi-cnpfra. . . . C:00 KHQ (394) Spokano. .or-hflTa : program j ,' rgraia; il-l2,i oryasy - concert. . . : ' , ' 6-.oo KFWB() Holhrwiod.fa,:.iBasie; 8:10. orrfaeatra;. If-11, f rain;. 6:1S KH (4C7).Lo AngeU. G-ir,. da- ' rational program f 1, -danco - orcfistra - n. eonccrt: . protrraa: joj rli.tJub 0:80 KPO (428 Sao. fraaciwo. 6:3t: -. -rrara;' 7. orcktra; . orohrmtra; - mtwical proftnua; lit. iincfrsrrMMn. 6 :30-KHX , 405 ) - Angela. :. 6 ;30, children s program ; , Madia program; lu, ortnttrs. - f V:a Kt'Ua t54) Seattle). 0:45. .pro gram; 7, program; t: 15-10, studio pro- ' ream. - - . ir ,...ts. t 6:30-r-KNX (837) Hollywood.' :0 r enestra: v, program- ix. orrhratra. T:0O KFSD -845 ,.8aa- tpiVKtJ-VK nrojgram: ip-ii; orcnofttra. thd decision, and said ; that every 1 9:0O-R7;2' ""tB. o. 8. 1 Herbert Schlff, Aviator,- effort will b mad to preteat Uk izSiu iwiZ ; in the war ; Captain -Campbell' tmnxwoiCR.piiSAigpe; nsttueaif'. - '-' I record thus far Is -2.000? Leads Field in Safe Flying Race .: . "y .: t Eleanor Goss as her bartner.. They defeated Miss Mary K. Browne of Santa Monica, Cal., and Mrs. Char lotte Hosmere Chapin of Spring field, Mass. By lifting the big silver trophy for the eighth time Mrs. Mallory shattered all .world's records for the number of victories In major rational championships, .here pr abroad. No woman star, not even tfce great Suzanne Lenglen, has touched-this mark, and in men's competition tne record is seven triumphs, achieved first by R. D. Sears, the first, American .singles champion, and equalled later by William A. Larned. iH ISKli WITH 101 SHOW ) i' 711 11 x!fmmmiL$:)A o Totals 37 6 11 27 14 0 Batted for Quinn in the ninth. xBatted for Youmans in the ninth. Summary Hits, off Turpin 11, off Harkins S; runs responsible, for Turpin 4, .Harkins 4 ; struck out, by Turpin 19. by Harkins 4; bases en balls, off Turpin 1, off Harkins. 1; hit by pitched balls. Ridings by Harkins; -left on base, Salem 6, Montavllla 3; stolen base Beam is Z.ZimmeVman; home runs Hayes, Engle; two base hits, En gle. T. Mianer, P. Misner, Bishop, Proctor; sacrifice hits. Beamls. F. Misner; caught stealing. Clow and Zimmerman; double -plays, Bishop to Proctor, Woumans to Engle to F. Misner; time ot game. 1:56. Umpires, Ran at plate; laird on bases. ADTTERTISTNG S HONEST AUVRKTlSINO-Taawe ma mast bo kost frM trom an yt king f a questioaablo aatara. Mirapraaa. " tatioaa-wilt 1 tolaratad. laiar tiioa abowiag any stiaaabW-la-tant oa tba part ot taa adtartlaar tkoald ' ba reportad to taU ' aawa aspar or taa SaUm Ad slab. At Tepa 'B . 8E V3 FOB TOP AND PAINT "WOIUI O. J. Hull Anto Top and Paiat 8 bop 267 B. Commercial. 6al6t Help ffskttu 8 HOPPlCKIXB IN D. C MtSTO YARI1 starts' Monday, Aaxust 23rd. Pkoaa 1267-J. A few Tnor plckera wanted. : '.. . . 9a26 WASTED TWENTY EVERQREE! .borry -pjekera; Haya toaa to pick. Picking priea 3 cents. Located, 8 alike oath of 8alm at Sannyside. Bea Laatx. " -.- .--v a28- v HOP- PICKERS WANTED FOR TW9 e( aor yaxda,- )ttteaa Baaca atar It depeadeaca, -117 -aoraa, aad Carti Ranch, near Talbot station, 80 acres. " Usual accommodation tarnished. Yards ia xeUnt conditio a.- Picking will begia aoout September 1st. Register bow at Adorpa "Bros eigmr atar, er Durbia Cornoyer, Box -43, aver Pea Bey "a store. BA3t. AK KOW LISTINO HOPPICKEBS rOI Williams liop Ranck. Commenee from st to-6th of September. I.. H. Thaek- r. Oft. 3r Salem.. Phena. 113K12. An aooneement " rater. Ba3 1 ' Help Wavm ted Male : 11 WANTED YOUNG MAN ABOUT: 55 years of .age. married, to -work ia re pair shop. Write giving your address - and name of last employer. Capital -' Service Company, P. O, Bex 339. Sa lem. , 1129 - Help Wamted resaale 13 "WANTED EXPERIENCED OIRU. PO general house rk. .tieed wage. Ad dreaa, box U. rare of Statesmen. 13s27 Wauatad : 19 i X. . :.. At Shipley's tbe Udlea of 8alem h have satisfied. themselves that they can set tne finest spring and sum mer frocks, coats and dresses ever shown in this city. - ) 'A fellow's -got to be a hoss with -this show to get any sort of a tumble from the girls, declares Hank Harnell, one of the cowboy champions with -Miller Brothers' 101 Ranch real -wild west and great far east, coming to Salem, Friday, September 3, and Hank is not far wrong., for the horse is king with 101. There are 600 picked equinea with the Bhow, of all kinds, from all lands, with the western bron cho predominating, of course, as Bnt Bra-am Rhne jun: Wfa-H fh. hundreds of cowboys, cowgirls class, stylish looking, comfort rtY-afi.Indian wnl ;have ho other nr.: lone wearinr ahoai -tar th t aina or mounts. .. However.- the ! least money. Go and be convinced, j Cossack circus boasts much blood- nofia commercial . I'l.reff'alock. Ahyway; the horse la Captain--'II.", D. ' Campbell.'' . marine corps aviator stationed at' San Diego California, is at present well In the lead In com- -' , petition for the Schiff memorial' ? trophyvi'whlch ',1a, Iveneyery , year to the service aviator' .Who files the; greatest, number. f ' hours -5 without ccident. j The trophy la given by the family -ot.-: killed, s nytnf " . - - . e Telephone 145. Capital City Laundry. The laundry of pure materials. We civa sreclal at- tehtlon to all homo laundry work: ixeiepaone aud-we, wm call. () - - i i'- .... i Pall hats and a new Ha of felts. $S.55 to 4.95, and the ex clusive Prlscllla -Dean ' children's bats at. the Salem' Variety Store, 295 North Commercial; ) . January postal rVoelots .showed a' seven per cent gain. Have you king, no matter what 4ts breed. and the girls seem to have eyes for nothing else. And ' the girls With--the - show!- - They need na glorifying, and neither do the horses, "for thatanatte r. ; . ; lav -A.. ScheelaV Attto ' "Wrecking vo, oiaesc m. the-Willamette ral ley. - New .and '.used "narta and equipment.' Low prices and quality service nere, lgse w. Com.'L; () Highbrow:, One who. Is ignorant of the proper way to cse,hia Intel- National League Results FOR GARDEN PLOWTNQ, -BASEMENT aiggtag aad taaaa wttL. raene Tir lml4tf NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' . ! ; - No. 313. .- -C -r' In the Hatter et -: the Estate- ot Ruth ii. Brown, Deceased. Notice Is hereby lven, that the : undersigned -i has bjetn appointed: PITTSBURGH. Aug. 23.-.(AP Pittsburgh dropped ,to second place by a mere percentage' point bv nlittinar a donbla hj1f.r urlth l hv the Cniintv Oourt nf tha State Brooklyn today. .Brooklyn won r Oregon for Marion county, ad- the first game 7 to 3, with oppor-1 nmlstrator- of the estate of Ruth tune hitting but the Pirate ,8iug. M. Brown, deceased, and has quail- utu out Butu. ah ycrsuus uaiiuc gers were turned loose In the sec ond Tor a 10 to 2 verdict V " First game . ' R. H. E. Brooklyn 1 13 2 Pittsburgh 3 6 2 Petty and Deberry; Aldridge.l Meadows. Morrison and Smith;! Spence. Second game- R. H. E. Brooklyn .' 2, 8 2 Pittsburgh 1015 0 Barnes. Ehrhardt, Williams and O'Nell; Yde and Gooch. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23. Boston- St. oLuls game postponed, rain. Double header tomorrow. CINCINNATI. Aug. '23.-(BT Associated -PlresR. I ' -jCfnil&hitl staged a fllntb inning rally to tie the, first same of the serlea with New York nnd won. - , Score : ; v ; R. H. E. New York 6 14 2 OncfniAUvVM'.-'a 7 JL1 A Greenfield; Davies and Snyder: Rlxey. Meeker, Dbnohue. May and Plnlch. - ," - - Philadelphia-Chicago postpon ed, rain. Doubleheader tomor- row. - - claims - -against said - estate are hereby' notified to present the same duly verified as required by law to the undersigned at the of fice of Page, Page and Ray L. Smith, attorneys for said estate. nosh Bank XUdg.. Salem, Oregon. Ktithln six months from the date of the first publication of this no tice." The date of the first publi cation of this notice Li the 10th day of August, 1926, and the last is the 7th day of September IS 2a. - G. O. BROWN. Administrator' of the 1 Estate ' ot Rath M. Brown. Deceased. ' -Page. Page & Ray Ll Smith, C Attorneys for the Esute, Salem.Oregon. "q . . At)-1.7-2.4r31ra 7 i , j W CALL FOR BID? ' School District No. 128. Marlon county. Oregon wfll aeU4pterest Dearing warrants to the amnnnt of 31250. -Denominations of 350 and $100. Rate of interest, C per cent. Time, one to ten years. Bids will be ' opened at Salem Heights Community hall at 8:00 P. -m. August 26, 1926. The school V board reserves the right to reject any or " all bids. All bids to be " sent to - .; : . , .. HAZ1L L. RAYBURN. Clerk. . ' Balem, Ore.. TV. 4, Box 13D. 1 Aug. 10-17-24 " - A. H., Moore, 235 N; High St. apartments, and store where von can get high quality furniture and j "Leisure: The same thing to a furnishings for every room in j rich man that laziness is to a poor jur uuuae.. i man. .t A-l.clrc R1,gTttaJlt rTM V Vlbbert & Todd Electric Store, .fcJl?rSJ ETerytbin hHrTa-..7 . f , nu eieciricai. Uood service and low S? ifT,?lMV. Balem. prtces are brlnglns an lacreasinr m fitatt.tfc ; .y. tra4 to tits stem . X9X 1 r -I , i (A X e r, v . a , ; - " - -n , - .. . - s- v met,, . . , -, ... , i .v. : '.'W tri v-., n v t 1.4- -v -4. ,--... . . ".- - -1 V