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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1926)
r. .- - TUESDAY, MORNING, .AUGUST, 31, WW'Hmffas Mitb -MWM0? Good tes sey's liOt; While Prgfitable i One, Mdsl Bern Any tUitigWW (bam$ j. y.y-T. a -.x t- ;. lilt . T -- 1111 Demp Lee Crawford, Local Fisher- marviells of.Best.Angl- a a . i ': ing Metnoas . - By LEE CRAWFORD Although it is to the shotgun or rifle, rathe? thin toward the fish ing tackle that the sportsmen's at tention tarns In the fall there Is fishing available ;.. ia ,: the coast streams ; during this ' period and continuing through therpffntor that the thorough 'sportsman. 1 m ' . Buuura not overioosv . ' t j Early, In the , fall, gcnera.il r about the flrat of August the Roy al -Chinook salmon first make tneir appearance In the coast streams ' and 'attract' the sports men's attention. There are a great utmay streams t nearby that .re available-, to local sportsmen. Amaag "the most popular are the twoJTettufccasv Salmon River. The Selelu, and Wilson rirer and upob any one of these, streams a great considerable controversy of recent years as to whether the steelhead is a true " salmon or J a" .specie bf trout .with a general 'trend of opin ion in recent years that Jxe Js the latter. However, he Is a true sporting flah and, certainly worthy or any risberman's consideration The; means -ot -getting 4 at, tha steelhead are .greatly . vAried, de pending on the 'particular , sports men's ideas -of sporting' methods. On- the -famous Rogue river I southern Oregon considerable sac cess. may be had by Casting on, the riffles with a fiy,-v The tackle be ing fly casting rod of consider able heavier build than the .usual trout rod and a large fly jree! with 1 This " is certainly a. sporting method asa nombep- of fishermen have reported casting for. two days before the fish started striking and then, on the, limber tackle being able to land considerable less than half the fish hooked. On bur coast streams, however, the system Is far from- popular. This, I believe, comes from two reasons, the first being' a differ-j ence In the fish itself. J The Rogue steelhead resembles ' the ' trout case a large fish .takes the lure, and the flya which Vary 'greatly during' the different .days of! the season.: !' My 1 general preference has been the professor, brown hackle and the blue and red up right '. - . . . V i , . I j i If a quiet' time Is desired with a variety of action to lesson thel monotony try Jack salmon. jThe tactic here is to get in a suitable location to fish a deep.stUl hole I use a boat whereever possible, myself. Bait with salmon eggs. let the hook down to bottom, then raise it about five feet, and await the results. Fresh eggs are eon- cedodjp be the best, although iBug- ar cured cluster eggs will bejsat- lsiaciQry li me otner is not at hand. ; ; ! The tackle should consist of a light bass casting rod or fly rod with the tip joist removed. The length of line under water makes the Tegular fly, rod uasuited, as it is not stiff;' enough to deliver a shock strong , enough to set the TioQk. ; Any reel with about 50 to 75 - yards of casting line will be adequate. For the spinner fisherman, troll ing will prove satisfactory. Any 't . -..,'(.-' . ' ' ' i ; -rri'-u " ' ' ''-"'' -y : ! '- . . ty- t , , - I.: t i-r : . fc - 1 ' .: ' ; ; . - ;. . ; i ? i .it ! ' Hi - VffJ 4 ft X ' ' JUL m MED Lawsuits, Accusations Have ! Almost Made Champion 3. 'Take the Count - al De 8art, Balem, making a portage tlirougli swift water In - Balinon ' river deat ht good sport inar tm obtain ettlthe fisherman knows where t; look for his game and now to capture it. . -; ?.r : . . - tTe the Royal Chinook enter tneTlver they bring with them. as ay salmon run will, large num bers of the smaller Jack salmon, salmbatrout. and .large trout of euner tne cutthroat or rainbow Tarlety. J.; These jWill farnlah, faster sport with, considerably more action than will the Royal Chinook' him self for- the early runs are geaer- atlv iniimnll, -. may have' a large number of avail able fish one week and th com mercial "net Hhermen be unable to report any catch the second The logical' solution of the 'prob lem of catching the fish -1a - the river "may be solved however, by getting some person living in the locality to wire, or phone when a good, run is reported and' then get tohe locality at once. The Chinook is a notional fish however,t ,and, oh :some occasions will simply refuse , any sort of nArflnr'1nM tail vkon cursHhe sport fishermen may work thetream; for days with negative results; Although - the returns ' of the net fishermen will show that a lafge number of fish are in the watej.' - r ; . "rhen, , the Royal . salmon is in the' stream however and In a bite ing mood, very'nBgport may.be had for he Is a game fighter and will try even heavy , tackle to the utmost', c -' . The proper- tackle to use is gen ' erall conceded to be a hort and very; stiff casting or trolling pole, a. large reel loaded with at jeast 100 yards of linen line of from 24 to 62 pounds breaking test. i ne -usual lure is either 4 copper or brass spinner or wabbler which can be either worked In the swift water from the bank or used as a troll behind a small boat. , ' My -personal preference In this regard is the heart-shaped Per flu- aer sDinner trolled at a iinw sni from .75, to 100 yards behind the ' boat in the main channel of tbe stream, where the water is deep and generally comparatively calm. A good gaff is also very essen tial as the fish are by far" too large to lift Over the side of .the boat even, wtth ,the heavy outfit. The general preference is a large hook gaff on about, i five or six foot handle although the shorter spike gaffs used by the commercial net fishermen-can be used If the other is not available. , - . . ' The : silver-side aalmon wili be gin to, filter Into tbe streams along with the Royal . Chinook as early as October aad wUl Increase till ther arw furnishing the principal run abeut the middle of Novem ber. These are 'much' like the Chinook although they are for the most .pan smaller fish. I , The silver-side, after' their run is well started, are more depend able han the Chinook an the sportsman is fairly certain to find plenty of . available v fish In the streams till aa.late as December. They. have the, characteristic of ,the Chinook, however, that they fwllt not always take a lure which naturally Yesults In a great deal of dissaraglhg flshln g. ?- y i r r tkr ln the spring the sfeel beatfthatligenerally conceded to . waie king of them all. wjn put la mis appearance. There has been 'f , -jr - Both eU furnishfrd by court f ! N I a 1 Sportsman Le Crawford, ' Balem, wlth two Salmon river salmon weighing eight and twelve pounds. more in that it will spend more than half the time ln the river, and is smaller and consequently more active, while our coast steelhead is more of the salmon type, mak ing regular short runs the-same as the Chinook and silter-side, and being larger fish 'naturally takes its food larger, feeding on young fish and natural food such as sal mon "eggs'. . Desoite the common belief to the contrary, i have been convinced that the steelhead does teed while lb fresh water although 1 doubt if the. Chinook or silvers side does to any extent. I have seen Chinook caught on baits of fresh salmon -eggs. J The usual and 'meat successful means of capturing-the steelhead i In the coast streams ' hi by means of the spinner.- The "alim ell Hlldebraats and the heart-shaped Perflugera being my 'favorites, al though they are to be taken on almost any suitable lure and have seen a few taken bit bass piugs or tne type tnat resemoie a live minnow. f Bank fishing by casting to a riffle and lettlag the lure down into a, good hole below trolling behind a boat are the! eral methods of getting at feed and gen the steelhead with bank fishing being in tms case tne iavonte The steelhead will prove him self worthy of any sportsman's steel and under suitable conditions will show yon a battle, full ot sur prising rushes and with plenty 'of aeral gymnastics to make life In teresting;, ; " - " -"- - For .the , novice at the art ot fish in t and fof the veteran angler, who wants to put in a day of not too strenuous activity or fill in an afternoon when ' the larger - game ia hot available, I would certainly recommend the .smaller fry that follow the salmon run. : 4f v These j the jack salmon, salmon trout and large troutmay be tak en in the-rivers almost any tiriie after the larger gam starta run ning and in a variety of means that should satisfy the most ex acting or sportsmen. r U : " Early n the morning or lato ?tn the evening, the trout and an cassional salmon-trout will rise !t4 the fly, iThls can best be workPNi from a boat as it furnishes ; "i bet ter casting ground than'the'bankV The tackle should consist of a reg ular stack trout casting spole, rel loaded wlth at least 50 yards of line to, give sufficient backing in rod and large reel will do if jthe reel is loaded with at least 50, and better 100 yards, of light Une The lures most practical are the Hildebrant,'. "Doe"1' Sheldon, or Perfluger double apinners with a trailing hook: baited with either white meat or salmon eggs. The lure should be trolled behind jthe boat as far as the depth of tire water and number of snags will permit. ft If a light rod is used thlJ meth od wijl furnish real sport as a large Crous OT-saimon trout on the end of 'theTlength of line is no easy customer to handle. Like s all fishing, however, the coast streams in tbe fall, are not sure fire ;for . the novice sports men and some discouraging fish- ing can be expected. The local fishermen on the streams are ' for the most part, willing to set the beginner Ion the right track and the new man can do no better than to get a few tips from them when the fishing is not satisfac tory. . .- . The salmon runs In the differ ent streams are of course rather irregular and it is nothing unus ual for one type of fish to cntex the stream during the regular fun of another so that the unexpected catch is sometimes made that adds something to the sport. I , The, Royal Chinook are already ia . the nearby coast streams to n lirsited extent And the Jack sal Dion and large trout will soon or striking their: best, A few good catches, of ocean run -fish are be ing reported in, Salmon' river, Wil son river, and, the two. Nestuccas. 80s the sportsroan might do well to have, a try-, at- the fall fish of the coast streams before forgetting the nsntng game: in favor of the reg ular fall hunting: ; Tl'all Yimta nr m II Urn NEW YORK, N. Y., ASr. 30. (AP.) Jack Xempsey -; has . ab sorbed more .wallops outside the ring than he hasj received in ac tual eonifcat since he became world's heavyweight champion. The Manassa Mauler has been an upstanding man in the . ring since he won the title. Only once. When Louis Angei Firpo bowled him from the rope square at the PoTo Grounds in that memorable fight of 1923. has he been off his feet. But John Law and the nub ile at large have had him fre quently on his back gasping for breath .and listening to the count. He has been accused of every thing from being a slacker to an alienator of affections of other men's wives. True, he has never been counted out in these hectic actions, but they have kept him busier and unhappier khan any of his ring squabbles. He has earned more than a million dollars in the ring bat his enemies, through law suits, have sought ten times that much from him. , '.Dempsey often has remarked that his lot.-while a moneyed one, has been anything but happy. The cleaner of the streets, once re marked the champion, bad less worry and mors 'enjoyment from his meagre earnings than the heavyweight champion .with all his gold. Every time Dempsey earns dollar somebody claims an inter est in it. Every time Dempsey' pet dog growls over a choice bone some grasping parent . sues the champion for $100,000. -claiming the dog bit his child. Every time Dempsey signs to fight, seventeen men claim to be his manager and seventeen fighters claim they should have been selected as his opponent instead ot the fellow who was. Another seventeen claim they should have promoted the fight. Dempsey has never run from a ring foeman, but he has . had to emulate Charley Paddock on many an occasion to evade a process server, than whom there in no heavier puncher, in the opinion of tbe champion. Jack Kearns, manager of the champion until last August 3, al though they split some time ago received fifty per cent of the title- holder's earnings ta the ring. Al though Dempsey and Kearns have parted company, the former man ager declares he will go to court to get half of what the champion earns in the fight with Tnnnev. Then, in Chicago, one B. C. Clem ents, a promoter, claims .to hold a contract with Dempsey'a signa ture to right Harry Wills. He also threatens suit, while Paddy Mul Hns, manager of Wills, vows he will sue the champion for not meeting Wills instead of Tunney. Besides all this the champion has caused another squabble. Two eminent specialists both have laid claim to being tbe modeler of the new nose, or rather the recondi tioned nose that Dempsey wears. Xa.tional League ; ... f r I i W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh . ... 71 BO .57 Cincinnati 7S 53 .579 Louis . , 73 54 .675 Chicago V. S 57 .544 New York ... 64 .484 Brooklyn CO 70 .42 Boston ........... 4 . 76 .387 Philadelphia 46 75 .380 American League W. L. Pet. New York 70 48 .593 Cleveland 73 55 .570 Philadelphia 70 57 .551 Detroit ". 66 60 .524 Washington 65 5 .488 St. Louis 52 76 .407 Boston .' 42 88 .323 i . Coast League ; W. Loa Angeles 92 Oakland 79 Sacramento 77 Missions 75 Seattle 70 Portland- : 68 Hollywood 68 San-Francisco ... 64 L. 55 67 71 71 80 81 83 87 Pet. .266 .541 .520 .514 .467 .464 .450 .424 P0RJU1CUS LOSE TO SENATORS Local Team Takes Second Place by Winning Decis ion in Close Game r National League Results Chas. K. Spaulding 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. ( ) The Marion Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automomie value. Operating cost small, will last a lifetime, with care, standard coach 31415. ( - x ATLANTIC . CITY, N. J., Aug. 38. (AP) -Jack Dempsey en gaged in the snappiest work out today he haa gone through since establishing ' his training camp, here a week ago. He restricted his boxing to fire rounds Instead of the usual 7, but slashed away at the light and heavy punching bags for a round each and also went through a round with the pulleys, winding up with , a ses sion of calisthenics. SPECULATOR. N. Y.. Aug. 30. (A P) Gene Tonney, 1 heavy weight contender for Jack Demp sey's crown, spent his last day In his New York training camp in comparative leisure, r Sothe road work in the morning and a few rounds at the light bag sufficed for his training- today. . During 1 the afternoon he took a walk alon g mountain fbads, - ex- felts,. 33.95 to 34.95, and the elusive Prlscllla Dean children's bate at the Salem Variety Store. 295. North Commercial. ) - L: 'XScheeiar Auto Wreckinir Co.. oldest In the Willamette tal-leyw- New.; and , used .parts And equipment. Low prices and quality service here. 1085 N. Coml. ; ) The Salem' lid w. Co.. most nr. gressive.- Js?yery accommodation given to -those, in-, need of best hardware aar tiles. Work and pros- Iperity ttennUoi420N. Cora! . m - v-v-5,-, "r57' H. T. Love, the Jeweler. 3351 Sute cSt. High quality rjewelry silverware- - an&Miiamond.i;' The; gold, standard of values. ; Once a ouyer always ;a customer. ; ( ); . Mrs. H. P. SUth, wmintharym mosi oeautirui nat in saiom hapes and colors; full stock1 front waw to maae rino selections; Bast quality. 333-State St. ,y.X " v v r , Satisfy your sweet tootfcfarltbj inose gooa wnuman s candies. We nave tne exclusive right of sale td this line in "Salem. , Crown :Drue rj Store; 332 State.' () i : .. . . : - . . Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargains in clothing, shoes, under wear, hosiery. , gloves, vaUsea and salt ceases. The working man's store, 18 1 N. Commercial. 1 ty The Electric -Restaurant urn elegaa t : meals -and .lunches. Try laem; ; ypu win come -again "apd i.B.yo.ur f r.Jendsiest In. Salem 479 State trt.iv ,.. , Pacific Coast Result v . o SAN KANCISCO. Aug. 30. (AP) L.08-Angeles made it six victories out of the seven games played when the league leaders donated San Francisco 9 to 8 here today In the last contest of the series. tfcore R. II. e Lqs Angeles . 9 16 San Francisco 8 17 plainer and Sanberg; Geary and Agnew.' j The Man's Shop saves you a ten aoiiar wii on every quality suit Shirts, bats, ties, collars. High grade clothing, perfect fitting, ppg,weaxmg. 416 state. . . j - ' p. H. Mosher, Merchant Tailor, is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made suits to measure. 100 business and pro- leasionai men ouy or Mosher. () O I ; LISTEN IfJ o ' u:wn:oo-KOW (481). 6-7. dinner toneert; 7, children program; 7:30, It? .i"', 'i'on' Boojc renew: 1012, dance. :tiMi;jKFWV (212). 6-7. Miseh. JeU orchetra; 7-8, organ: 8-9. tudi procramr 12-12. rran. tt.wwii:uo KOIN 6-7, pip or- o-w, siuaio procram. 7:00-7:30 KTBR (263). T o u rT. t ' raid, anuic. - iWU-iBifS-KJjR (263). 7:30-8:15. . b.ij, jitasie ol the 6. re o:uy .u (361), Oakland. 6, new , oncen; , program; 9-10, Pil- : KfN (293), Long; Beaeh. 6. or - . t:su. book ehaf 8 hZS '' Prorm; 10:30-12, 6:00 rKPSX (310). Tafcadon. ports: S-9. concert. B.-OO KMTK a38). Hollywood. 6. nro iim T ILr O r :0O KHQ (394). Spokkn. , orchea l.V Profrn; . program; Il ia, or. Iran concert. t m A J . ITU,,.. 1 . . - kb. . ii.m i. . . .. . - . . . 1 " 'v ....... i i ur.Lr. in. rMii. 6:15 KFI (4671. I .r. i. ediMlatioBal program; 7. dance orches tfj . eoaerl; 9, program j io, n- :M Kt0 428), San t-rancUco. 6:30. ft muVs i 7" Brr"-tr : . oreheatra; f.6iiu, 4W, aance orcne- 6:30 KHJ (405). Ixw Annk. .in nrauip. o:5. nro. m T ... ' . ., o:wtu. uodio pro- grain. , " . . i . . i7 or :0-O.NRV (291). VancouVor, B. C. 8, v "b..ui . xu orrnevtra. OtOO KTCU (308). Seattle. 9. n,uieal Kan franc imco. orcheKtra. 9. program, f:0O KKWI (230) prngram ; H. P. Woodrv Sr. Ron 971 XT Com'l. St., furniture store. Bar gains in furniture Of all lrlnrta Agent. for Lng ranges, best made! Also aucuoneers. . ) vel mlgh net be hampered.' According to Joe Dunnn. n.i. dent of the association, the vital welfare of the state-and the future) By defeating their old rivals, the Cycols, Sunday the Salem Senators reached a tie for second place with the Port of Portland team in the fall tournament stand ings, while the ! Cycols go to the cellar. The game was a hard battle all the way, with the Salem team finally winning 7 to 5. Salem started out in the lead by scoring three in the first Inn ing and one more in the second before the visitors made a run. The Cycols, scored once in their half of the second and each team added a run in -the third. A home run by Ridings brought in the Salem score. The Cycols cut the lead to two In the fifth; scoring rn an error by Edwards. They cut the lead again to nothing in the eighth by making two runs in a desperate rally, in which pinch hitters were sent Into the game ln droves. Iluessing was Bent to the mound to replace Tom Gresseti when the Senators capie to bat In i their half of the inning. " 'Proctor, the first man up, greeted him by Knocking the ball across the fence ana putting Salem once more into the lead. Hits by McKersie and Burton, batting for Faurie. brought In another run. Ridings and Proctor hit home runs for Salem, while Tuma Knocked one out for the visitors Turpin. in spite of the fact that ne was nit safely 10 times, man aged to fan 11 men. The Port of Portland team will play the Senators in two games next week end. The first will be on Sunday at the usual time, while a special congest will be played Labor day. ST: LOUIS. Aug;1 Sd.-(Ap.)-The Pittsburgh Pirates retained first place in the close National League pennant race by dividing a do'ubleheader today with the St. Louis Cardinal. The Pirates won the first game, 3 to 0, and the Cardinals won the second. 5 to 3. The Cardinals remained in third place as the second place Cincin nati Reds won today. - - First game Pittsburgh . . .- St. Louis , Kremer and Smith; Bell and O'Farrell. Second game Pittsburgh St. Louis ...'... Bush and Gooch; Smith, Haines and O'Farrell. V American v Result 1 1 e i I R. H. . 3 8 . 0 2 Rhem, R. 3 5 H. 7 6 E. 1 3 H. E. E 1 NEW YORK, Aug. 30 (AP) The Yanks dropped a loose game to the Senators today by a score of 12 ' to s Joe Judge' helped Walter Johnson assume a com manding position wu ue uruTa out a home -run' with the bases filled in the first inning.' Score - ; R. II. E. Washington . . . . . . -lz 12 1 2 New York ...... . 6 11 4 Johnson' and Rueil; -Jones, Brayton, Beall, McQuaid and Ben gough. . i . ' BROOKLYN, Aug. 30. The New York Giants broke th Jir los ing streak. by winning from Brook lyn today 8 to 2. Hugney Mc Quillan held the Robins to fire hits, while four pitchers were sent to the mound for Brooklyn. Muel ler hit two home runs pver the rigbjt field wall. - Score R. H. E. New York 8 1 0 Brooklyn 2 3 McQuillan and Fiorenco; Mc Graw, McWeeney, Barnes, Will iams and Deberry O'Neil. DETROIT, Aug. 30. AP)7 The Tigera could not solve Tex Lyons today and the White Sox won the first game om the series 5 to 2. Score ,- ' R. H. E. Detroit . . 2 8 1 Chicago . ; v - . ... . 6' 11 1 Lyons and.Grawbowski; Gibson and Manlon. Halik & Eoff Electric Shop, 327 Court St. ... ' Everything electric, from motors and fixtures and sup plies to wiring. . Get prices and look at complete stock. ), F. L. Wood and Geo. F. Peed, real estate, 344 State. Farms and city property. They bring buyer and seller together, for the bene- fit and profit of both. - f)1 The score Reid. If Salem 3 0 A.B. Bishop, 3b . . 2 1 0 2 Hayes, rf-cf . . 3 1 2 0 Ridings, ss . .4 1 3 1 Proctor, 2b .3 2 2 1 McKersie, lb .3 1 2 10 Fourie, cf ..3 0 0 1 Edwards, c ..4 0 0 10 Turpin, p ... 4 1 1 0 Burton, rf . . .1 0 1 0 Total ... .30 7 11 57 Cycojs McClusk'y Jf-f5 1 1 0 Vaughn, rf ..6 0 1 0 Buzzelli. ss . . 5 0 1 3 Tuma, lb ...4 1 in Burke 2b-3b. . 5 j x 1 Bottler, cf . . 2 0 0 0 Feldman. c.3 . . 12 9 Simon, 3b . .-. 3 0 0 0 Gressett, p . . S 0 10 Heusing, p . .0 0 0 0 Smith, 2b ..0 0 0 0 Baker 1.0 0 0 Boehler 1 0 1 0 Scott, If 4 1 10 Total ... ,4a 5 10 24 2 0 H. P.O. 3 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 1 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 A. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 x 7 0 2 0 5 Ccore by innings: Salem . . 3 1 1 0 0 0 Cycols ,.011010 Baker batted for Simon in 8th uoenier batted for Gressett in 8th. Summary Innings Ditched bv oressett 7, Dy Heusing 1; charge aeieat to Heusing; runs scored: oK Gressett 5, off Heusing 2: struck out, by Turpin 11 by Gres sett 8, by Heusing 1? bases on nails,- off 1 Gressett 6. off Turhln ; swien bases. Bishop, Haves. Feldman. Smith; home runs. Rid ings, Proctor, Tuma: two-base hits, Vaughn, Proctor, McKersie. Gressett; sacrifice hits, Hayes: caught stealing. Reid: douhl plays, Simon to Tuma to Buzzel li: Buzzelli to Tuma; time - of game. 1 hour 58 minuses. umpires Kennedy at plate. Baird on bases. CrosB Meat Market!" Rlremt busiest and best in Salem: Choic est ateaks. bacon, hams, unurp lard. eggs. mUk Absolutely saaU wry. 3 if u state St. - f -Nash Furniture Co. taken, tho ieaa with low prices on chairs.' rocaers, tables, wood and steel beds, springs, mattresses. Bm you 219 N. Com!. ' () I B mm . riM w mrw m m .mm I Bcckc & Hcndriclcs 1 ; tasarance f All Kinds : Tel. 101 :t Uelig Theater , Lohhj. JL 81 N. High PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30. The Phillies 'defeated Boston to a- 5 to p. Score Boston ' Philadelphia, . R. Smith and Taylor; and J. Wilson. R. H. E. 0 7 1 5 5 Z Carlson CHICAGO. Aug. 30. nCbJcago's winning streak of eight consecu tive games . was broken today when the Cincinnati Reds defeat ed the Cubs 3 to 2 in tbe second game of the series. Score Rl H. E. Cincinnati 3 8 2 Chicago ............. 2 9 1 Donohue and Hargrave; Blake, Bush, Jones and Hartnett. Fry's Drug Store, 280 N. Com'l. the pioneer stOTe. Everything Tor everyhody in the drug supply line, with standard goods and quality service always. ' () r LATE FIGHT flEWS CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (APO- Jock Malone of -St.-Paul 'wto v referee's - decision 'over', .Toung Fisher of Syracuse. N Y. In a 10 round boxing match here tonight by takings every-round by a deci sive margin. Malone weighed 159 pounds and Fisher 162. NEWARK. N. J., Aug. 30. (AP). Russell LeRoy. Fargo, N. D., Iightweig4it, outpointed A Conway of PhUadelphta-hy a wide margin in a 10 round bout here tonight. LeRoy weighed 137 and Conway 138. Acclimated ornamental nursery stock. - evergreens, rose bushes, fruit, and shade trees at Pearcy Bros, in season. We have our own nurseries. 178 S. Com'l. () Klamath Falls district will har vest nearly 2500 acres of potatoes uus year. . Display the Americani Flag on LABOR DAY Sept. 6 i This flag measures 3x5 ffeet, sewed stripes, fast .colors. A Flas: that you ,can be proud to display Jrom your heme or place pf business. " U n o ?P. ree f Jag coupons (which will be published .daily) from this paper and Jiandinprmail tdrThe Statesman office, together 'with 98c and take hprne your flag or have it mailed to yourself or friend. ; . . FLAG -COUPON Three of these coupons and 98c when presented at or Sfi tt.fe,Stat?2man office 215 Sonth Commer cial Street,alem, Oregron, eptitles you to a beautiful Amencan Flag, size 5x3 feet as advertised. - ' Name. NOTki -It flaff Is to hn ntllMf n- ,.. . - . malllna? ainf-i. j i r "lumonai i or cose or mailing and -flag: vylil be sut postpaid to th t- . Address. poatpaJd to the address given i r - - ' - ju, a I: i