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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1926)
- THURSDAY MORENO AUGUSTS, 192C .... - - , . . i- '.. 1 i . " .- .,!. .. . . " " . - -u , : , : i ... Annnntiitn DICDI r A4- Theater Toaaj i Pacific Coast RciulU PORTLAND, AugY 25. fA.P.) Oakland, easily, took bottT games from Portland today, the' scores being to 3 aid 5 Ho 2. ' la the fcrsfc gatne the Oaks . wot a three run lead; off Leverett in. the first Laaiag. aad.wera.navar, .headed, la the. second came they.. hopped on Orlman-for four rnns la tie third, ohe of 'them being ArletVs" homer with two on. t After 'that'Ortman pitched great bail; but it wa& too Ue; .Harry iKrause won .his 10th atraighU: - I . . : First game R. II. K. Oakland .... .:.;.: 1 12 I Portia n .-,-.;i..L..-.:..2 3 7- 'l : Delaney and Read: : Leverett, LingereJuuid' Wendell, Berry. . . Second game ' " j. R. H.i E. Oakland- Portland ............ ,2 . 5 ' Krue and- Iaker; Ortman and Derry.-4 ; j -, -. - ; : LOS ANGBLfc., AtJg. -J 5.Th Mlssiqfta. evened the. series by tak ing tbo -second -game from Holly wood t to (there t6day. The vls (toff ,weatbe-game in the hihth when' they banched' three hits for ilKO'ans-.-. -.-- .', -i-, j -.;i8core--. '.';...' R - H. E. Missions ",0 HoUywe4.-K-t.T-..-t:..::.I.. 5a.li 2 ' Christian, Kckert and Walters; aoleaby, .Hulvery and Cook.; ' -'- , , ,". -. .. 4 gEATTLAulf. 25.-The Se alfle1 Hdlans noised but? Sacramen to today 8 ctooC; 4.8aattlef, had tketr flight scores mad 4 before the'Sen atoti got starred.- -:- - i .-teore-.-v ......... .. Il. H. E. Saxraineafo . ....v. 4 i 1 1 art'm'and Alley :, 3., Martja and 0S"Baldwinv"V 7.- , ' - . .5A.:n4fM;jsror' Aug. . 3. Nq Coast leaue'groe .today, -rain; dxubleheader tomorrow. '. Qaalltr paintlag, both ramish and laiiuer work til oar "modern snipped paint f hop.. Washlag, grwastng aid' night errica; tire Teptlfi. Wood'i Aoto 8ertlei Co: -...The Midget Jteat Market tterer falls to glre yoq the-finest meat ancTJisfu Thar la bat o& placa in 3alem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market. hai it f or yoa. ( ST,tQUI5, Aig. 45.-(By A. R..)The iCardlnala agali i went ia(orirst- place- by nefeatiag: Bos-, too .-4rflo 3 today, in II- ianiogB. . Scpe f ;r. itl. M. llOBtn) ;,U..4.ViVs ; i..!;...;..! J 1 2 1 tOoldai&Uh..earn fvlogridgi and SP .Taylor; vjeienjet Rhem. Aleian df aU'rayreU. 1, :; -u-i'i-c- Sft- 'v .. jtkptNJtfATf r. Alg. a5, New ork-wsn: atcner'a battle from felaelaaatl jtodajri2: o 1. ; , 3c iL--iii . ?r;. HI 'Bv New- Xor k- ; .'. .;r 3 7, 1 Cincio iaUfc 18 1 McQuillan., Florence; Mays and Hargraye. Picinich. i i CHICAGO. Ang, ;.25. -r- Chicago bii.opportnnely behind Philadel phia errors. and -defeated' the Vis iters -8- to 2 in the -final game of. tlie;serjes. . r- - . ''Scorje-v ; - , ... R. H.'-lfi. Philadelphia 2 7: 2 ;CarlHton aid -Wilson; Jones and Gonial?. TC-r-j-fj'J v..- .. . j ' , PltTSB VigVi, Aug. 2 tie Brooklyn Dodgara turned back iiue P1rate'todayf2 -to 1.' timely hlt-taaMaykMtrse-md-fifth inntogs K ringing tha yfeitdra . two .runs. l&ojar-ri?y. V. R. li; B. tiroof irif 2 & o lMtf&8fiia:v.i:. C..: 'l 7j o : McG fat aad-f M Berry: Kldridge, B'ishi;l orrfaKn and Smith, Goch. EstherAVeaver Home After Spndina Week, in Eune - - ' '. SILVBRTON. Ore Aug." 2t Specla'l i f s. ' Esther - Wearer bM returned from Edgeie where she' 'has Wen; spending a week" as guest v"of 'her-brdther.f Heiiy Hsage '-,; 1 National Leaijuo & 'v. : : - o m mi! TtTTMPM it vA mmli tw0u TWwrjL' VV Sfpsp Pcrsia'I gave it to'my tmotiths-bld ba itHnit lieiitjatkni, as I had oHeh' hterd of It as ;t& Vert bes stomach -and !ixit!re tnecUdne .Si h$tM;t&i 4Dad' -tuiolii hsrs n mikzs th Uvea of old foUts. - A rtal V T f 1- " w-- Xatioaal League PW,- L. 51 49 52 57 60 71 72 74 M Pet. ,582 .578 ,574 .529 .496 .409 .400 .368 !Pct. !.626 t.653 1.533 .625 .604 -.418 .116 .333 St. Loula : . Pittsburgh . . . .67 Cincinnati Chicago . . 70 9i New -Y Qrk . 69 Brooklyn-..:.. 49 Boston . I ; :.l . J.'. ..4'8 Philadelphia . . ... .43 AmeHcan Leagnep ; W. L. New York ....... . ......77 48 Clereland ..8 55 .,5 67 ..B3 57 50 59 ..51 71 .,61 72 ..42 44. Philadelphia Detroit . Washington . . St. Loois . . '.: . Chicago . ; . Boston ...... .., . FaclhcCast ; Pet .617 .557 .52b .197 Los Attgelea .1;7 64 ; ..78 - 6 2 75 ,68 Oakland:;.., Sacramento Missions Seattle.:....:.. 71 68 i;.v. :.::. s 77 .469 S8 .SC 80 '.448 Hollywood . Portland ban FrabcUeo UL...1 lJ5Thi. Oieri ifioutaj Drug. Store Bertlce. finality, low prices, friend ship -i giib - lnCraasixuc : patronage Old customers adtfsa , friend to trade her;- llisb and Ooort. i ) -Mar. 'ki Barei jhfrnttireV Jbar petst iterylhlis - for -theA home. Most ldaatlril Aitminstf rngs. Beantlf nh line -of ptcinrea tor your home.' IT N. Com'l. --() American League NBWi-TOIcK. A!ua: 26. (By A p.)Geor&. Uhl. Cleyelaid pitch ing star, won his 2lst rictory of the season, here today when the Indians .blanked .the New. York Yankees 6 .to 0. . . The. contest was played , in a steady! drizzly rain and . a second game was. postponed. Scored . R. H. B Cleveland .. 6 13 l New! York ..: . 0 8 ( Uhl and L. Sewell: Jones. Thomas, Braxton and Serersid. , BOSTONY iAUg:; 25. Detroit slugged its ;.ay to .a double -vic tory orer Boston here today, tak tng'the ope'ner 11 o 4 and the nn41 7 to , . ' -' First 'game - ' . R. H: E Detroit 11 17 I Bttetod- 'Gibson. -McFay'den and Mahion ; wingseia.;nsseu ana u as ton, Second game ' -; R.: H. E Dottoit U. .4.; t .1,2.. 1 Ronton 'S.AA.iiZZ.-' 6 S 1 ;- tinner, Rdsbll.'Ddss ab$ BaSs l ; "Harriss.nvetzer and BiscbotT. -Ira W. orienseni 196 8. High Bt. rafts for au makes of cars. Eeat ainipp4d auto accesabfy store trtftlg section : Prompt and re liable eerrtca tna rule. () JUDGE D1SCHARGESJURY CATTLEMEN CHARGED. WITH SLAYING INDIAN FREED Gt;THRJE-.OkJa.g 26 XAP). Thd .Jury 14; the case of t'r itJ; a w Vi': cattlemen, . charged 'with slaying Henry 'Roan; an ds&g'e Indian; was discharged' here today by Federal joage jqan . toiler!. Washington; Aug; 25. (API. The kbternbrent will take steps tor a fetrikl of the' Osage Indian slaying else. 'Oscar R. Lu- thering.' assistant a'ttorney general fn charge of the prosecution, said today , 1 EZRA VISITS .-ST. HELENS PIONKKR RETURNS AFTER AB- ; ! 8ENC DF'JX4 TEARS ; -ST. HELENS, tOre;,: Aug.- 25. CAP). -ARert;beipJi absent i 74 years, Ezra Meeker dropped Into town -for: a ioek around -at bis ;old stamping grpaad and. was tonight (he guest ;of St. -Helens chamber Pf. commerce dinner; given in his honor' - - - . : , - ; ' -. . . . . I M-' - rt , - - - , i n i ; -. . 'm nnd I can't praieittoo moch-ri Married Man Leads Tulane Squad ( A ridSeis Speedy, Powerful Example Harry Gamble . (Br Cairtrml Prex) NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26. A married. man. the only married varsity captain in major football, this, year leads the. football team of - Tulane .university to the hard est battles of its history.. He Is Harry Gamble, son of a former Louisiana, attorney general, senior- law, student at Tulane, right end'ro(n the varsity eleven for the past two years, and the Tom Shev lin of the South.1 Not an Inch was gaiaed around . his end last year by any Tulane enemy. And many a touchdown was scored around that end through Harry Gamble's magnificent interference. Gamble, eloped' at the beginning of-the 1925 -season and married Miss Gretchen Bush,' beauty of that year's array of New Orleans debutantes, in a genuine football romance,, with his bride in the bleachers that year he played like a demon. Tulane in swift succes sion defeated Louisiana College, 7-0; tied Missouri 6-6, and defeat ed University of Missippi 26-7, Mississippi A. and M. 26-3, North western at-Chicago 18-7, Auburn 0REG0N-I0WA BEAUTIES RILED, COMPETE AGAIN (Continued from psfa 1.) women of the' Iowa and Oregon state houses are the cause of it all. "B. W. 'Garrett, clerk of the Iowa 'Supreme court and other statehbuse officials are branding the story about superior beauty of Oregon - girls as the utterance of one who is a traitor and cross eyed. ' - . J'To inrove their statement they gathered, in less than eight min utes ' beauties ,who would make Helen bt 'Troy .look like a cook on V river barge. ; Eloise Taylor Wil liamsIrene .Flin n , . Kat hcrin e New ten .and Mrs. L. If blckey were given td the newspapers. "Then the trouble started. '.'Oregon statehouse , officials read the Pes Moines story, which declared the Hawkeye state girls the beauties of the world and the Oregon girls Oh! Well, just fair. "Oregon officials, Oregon news papers claim, would back with money their judgment, which is. of qourse, that, Oregon is the seat of all that is-, beautiful, and would seek, a fair and . impartial settle ment of the controversy. , " 'We have been slurred bythe Iowa press and it is time for us to act.' said Carl Gabrlelson. in charge of the Oregon state motor yehici? -klepartment. 'We can't afford to allow the Iowa state of ficials to .carry their -point without protest ; and, if . necessary, we should put up our hard-earped cash in an effort to bring the con troversy to a showdown.' '"Letters .will be sent to the Iowa state officials challenging them to agree to a beauty Con test, the Salem newspaper states. "In event the contest is arrang ed. and indications are that it wilt be; the Iowa state officials will be allowed to select photographs of the tour most beautiful girls em ployed In the state hoUse. A sim ilar a timber will be chosen in Sa lem. "To make the event more inter esting the governors of five states, located far from' either Iowa or Oregon, .will be asked to act as ludges. "Oregon statehouse officials have already had the pictures of their - four most beautiful girls taken and they will be offered for comparison ' with those of the Iowa girts. ' ' -"The Oregon girls are Pauline Byerley. Hazel Anderson, Margaret Mardette Keen an, and Doris Bow den.. . - - "One-of the Iowa statehouse of ficials best-talking pblnts la cen tered around Louise Taylor' Will iams., who . was. selected : by Ru dolph .Valentino , in 1923 as the prettiest girl la Iowa! VB. W. Gar rett, is -willing; to. wager she and his other' three choices' are the prettiest; girls in two states, and the other state he has In mind U Oregon. "Mr. ; Garrett claims that the Iowa statehouse accepts the chal lenge and they art now' waiting tor actltjpf'--!:- '- r . ' h f i i Before retirinr into itKiibfll: in awtilC tW Oregon action, however, the tes Moinea Tribune ' sent ;t following shot oy way-of Its editor ial columns: . " i t": "The . Salem Dally Statesman uses doable column type to say Oregon women are more beautiful than - those-of Iowa. Naturally. 'A N . , v ' married grid star at Montgomery 13-0, Louisiana Poiytech S7-0, Sewanee 14-0, Louisiana State University at Bat on Rouge 16-0, and Centenary at Shreveport 14-0. This year Tulane opens with Louisiana Poiytech at New "Or leans September 25. The next three Saturdays Tulane plays Missouri at Columbia (dedicating Missouri's new stadium), Georgia Tech at Atlanta and University of New York at the Yankee stadium in New York City. Then the team comes home to dedicate Tulane's new million, dollar stadium with Auburn and on that same field plays University of Missippi. Miss issippi A. and M., Sewanee and Louisiana State University. Clark Shaughnessy , Tulane coach, who ranks as one of Amer ica's eight greatest football coach es, pronounced Gamble one of the greatest ends in the game. "He plays a better game since he was married, says Coach Snaughn essy. "If I ever get a bad Tulane team, I think I'll hold eleven wed dings and make them champions." the people of Iowa will wonder how an Oregon newspaper can. be so grossly misinformed." Meanwhile this paper is waiting in calm confidence the outcome ot the great beauty marathon, being certain that the impartial judges will render a decision establishing its reputatino as a sure judge of feminine beauty. The Marion Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime, with care. Standard coach $1415. ( WARSHIPS RUSH SOUTH WILL PROTECT AMERICAN IN TERESTS IN NICARAGUA WASHINGTON. Aug. 25. (AP) The navy was called on today by the state 'department .to protect American interests in Nic aragua where another revolution has developed. As a result, orders were issued for the dispatch of two American war ships to the Nicaraguan ports pt Blue Fields and Corinto. Se lection of the vessels for the duty was left to Rear Admiral Latimer, in command of the special service squadron in central American wa ters. , Chas. K. Spanldlng Logging Co., lumber and building materials. The best costs no more than In ferior grades. Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. () CABLE PARTS; MAN DIES BAKER MINER THROWN TO DEATH FROM ORE BUCKET BAKER, Ore:, Aug. 25. CAP). Joseph Kippes, about 36, a miner employed at Cornucopia, near here, by the Gold Reef Min ing company, was instantly killed this afternoon when he was flung from a bucket of the cable tram way which hangs 700 feet tbove a mountain canyon. The cable, stretching for several thousand feet across the canyon and used to convey ore from a mine, parted In mid air. throwing Kippes to his death. Fellow workmen witnessed the accident. Kippes is survived by his wife and three children. The Commercial Book 8tors has everything yon need la books and stationery and supplies for the school, office or home, at the low tst possible prices, () A galloping comedy riot from start to finish imitCE CiTCMlt w MCQUlUfftVOCAsA : L48T TOfES TODAT 'J THE ELSINORE Advertise Agricultural Products, Says Expert tlotary Club Told Trouble With Prune Industry Not Over production But Failure to Carry Goods to the Consumer . The value of advertising Ore gon's agricultural products, as il lustrated by the work California Is doing along the same line,, was stressed by R. H. ii:pp o the marketing department of ' the Portland chamber of commerce in a speech before the Rotary club at its weekly luncheon yesterday. Production of agricultural pro ducts in Oregon is too small to make the right kind of advertis ing campaign, he said, but iie sug gested that Oregon, Washington and Idaho might successfully combine. Oregon is considered an agri cultural state, Mr. Kipp stated, but its agricultural output sinks into insignificance beside those of its neighbors, California and Washington. As illustration of this, Oregon last year produced about 2.000,000 cases ot can goods, while California had 24.- 000,000. In number of carloads of fruit and vegetables shipped last year, Washington led with 49,300, Idaho had 25,400, while Oregon had but 10,800. Some way should ne obtained to tell the east about Oregon rath er than California, he said. While in Chicago. Mr. Kipp said he had seen many booths of canned goods, all the cans telling about California, while the only place where the name of Oregon could be seen was on the cases in which these canned goods came. There is no over-production in Oregon, according to Mr. Kipp. States like Idaho and California. S tart' stride- finish ! it vins for the runner it wins for motor-fuel Start off the mark lightning fast Stride rythmic, powerful. Finish a flying leap at the tape. That's the "form'' that wins for the champion sprinter. And for champion motor fuel, too!"More miles to the gallon" can result only from a nicely proportioned combination of satisfactory quick start at all times, 2 full measure of smooth, sustained power, 3 econom ical mileage the "start - stride - anis!!" of motor-fuel performance. , ' Associated Gasoline produces in championship style because it always gives just this kind of performance. The reason its distinctive chain or series of boiling points. Associated Sustained r-a -ATTIKP which produce more agricultural goods than Oregon, are continual ly increasing production. As an instance he cited the prune indus try, where the trouble is not over production, but failure to carry the goods to the consumer by ad vertising. The value of Oregon's agricul tural product last year was about S183,000,100, according to statis tics given by Mr. Kipp. Value of whgat"pkluced was J26.000.000, hay 224,000,t)00. potatoes, 27, 000,000, hops $4,000,000, other grains S10,000,000. livestock $70,008,000, apples $7,000,000, pearl $2,500,000, prunes $4,000. 000, small fruits $2,000,000, cel ery $200,000, farm vegetables $3,000,000, wool $5,000,000, and dairy products $28,000,000. BISHOP HONORED TODAY RKV. EDWARD I. HOWARD HEADS OREGON DIOCESE PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 25. AP) With all the ancient splendor of the Catholic church the Rev. Edward D. Howard will be installed as the new arch-bishop of Oregon City diocese. He will succeed the late Arch-bishop Alexander Christie. -Representatives of the clergy and laity from many parts of Oregon and Washington w;il meet the new arch bishop when he ar rives on a morning train from Davenport, Iowa. Oil Company Quality Products T14 ANMUAt'CAUyCkKIA STATS CROWDS SURROUND BIER PUBLIC BARRED FROM VIEW ING VAIiESTIXO'S BODY. NEW YORK, Aug. 25. (AP) ! Because of the disorder and rioting of the last two days the public will be barred after mid night tonight from viewing the body of Rudolph Valentino as it lies in state in a funeral parlor. S. George Ullman, the dead star's manager, made this decision to day when he arrived at the fu neral establishment to find a mob of 20,000 struggling with police in an effort to get into the build ing. Since late yesterday after noon when the doors of the par lors were first opened to the pub lic, the noisy, fighting throng has endeavored to view the body, and a number of persons have been seriously injured. OKLAHOMA BANK ROBBED COVINGTON BANDITS GET OFF WITH THOUSANDS COVINGTON, Okla., Aug. 25. (AP). Covington's two banks were held up and robbed simul taneously late today by a band of five or six robbers who drove into town and escaped in two automo biles. The amount of the loot was estimated by bank officials at be tween $9,500 and $10,000. I NEW INCORPORATIONS I o - o The Lectro Manufacturing Sals corporation wuh headquarters in Portland and capital stock of $10, 000, has been incorporated by James M. McNaughton, L. E. Gil ham and Charles W. Simon. Other articles filed in the state corporation department here yes terday were: Mechanics Cleaners, Inc., Port- A1. AeitAVttVTO- $T. 4-iT IKCtUSIVl" " -The Eh4n.re f gan and Louise Fazenda in ' Foot loose Widows." ' 0rcKonjohnny Hlnes In "The Crackerjack." BllKh James Klrkwood and . r in "Wandering Hus- bands." ' . 1 land, $10,000t Herman F Bailey, Frances A. Bailey ana abuh- KoerneiV I V " ; ;n Wolf Creek Game & Fur Farm. Crow, Lane county. 312.000J Cora A.-Bar-tell. Harold Walter Rush and Ruth P. Rugh. . Lemons Bleach the Skin White The only harm- less way to bleach the skin white is to mix the Juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, "which any drug gist will supply for a few cents.. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the . most wonder ful .skin whitener. softener and bcautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not Irri tate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion; lso as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach. You must mix this, re markable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use, be cause it acts b.est Immediately after it is prepared. Adv. r - 4 n Por tale at all Company station anj m t I . Independent dialers. MOTORMATE8 CTCOI. MOTOR OTL for therotsffc to W HcMion t loweeat. It cotkimu tK BoOvtas para ef von neter. Loaui mtt m v quality la gi Jtito &t ote lmris. , J 1 1 N