4 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926 7 .1 4f-Tiinn 1IHUU 1ST FUNDS REPORTED BETTER f. f. , D. W.' Leech Presides Qvcr Quarterly Confer ence Held rnaay Better finanil conditions than existed last yea? In the Salem dis- I trkt of the Methodist church were brought out in reports Riven at line quarterly conference held Sridav evening, presided over by Dr.. D. H. Leech. A total of 106 &k members were reported mak- Jing the membership amount to 11.55.. Off:rinRs tor local expenses ..... i .1 ..... were $1 i, !, ior wunu sei itu tnr the Willamette univer- ufv- .niinwmnt fund S1S.52G for filie retired ministers fund $1481, IjimI Kimball college. $799. The 1AVEA1S raised $1255 and the trfilMS ST 32. i Dr. Leech was invited to return district .superintendent and iter. Kred Taylor was invited to remain as pastor. Miss Margart-i f n liirions education. SOUTH FLORIDA COAST (Con tinned from page 1) cross the Manatee river bridge, 1 1 . ts a i III 11 DIUUUCU lUiliiU UUILQL1UU ijc- ween Tampa and Rradenton. The PennLsular Telephone com pany reported that the .tropical storm hit Fort Myers this after noon with terrific force : and turned northwestward up the gulf coast, . striking. Sarasota where the wind reached a "Telocity of 75 miles, an hour. 'Twenty houses were reported 'unroofed at Sara sota and considerable other dam age . caused. :..i ; - ' v" S JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 18. tAP) The West Indian hurricane which beat a furious path across the southern tip of Florida during the day, passed into the Gulf of Mexico tonight af ter hammering' at the seaports of the west coast -with diminished force. It left a toll of devastation impossible to be determined in extent until communication is re established. Isolating Miami and West Palm Beach, from v the outside 'world early today, the storm turned in ward across the great stretch of everglades, piled up the wafers of Lake Okeechobee and raged through Tampa, Fort Myers, and west coast cities. American League I Results o- : - CLEVELAND, Sept. 18. (AP) Cleveland today won its fourth consecutive game from the New York Yankees 3 to 1, cutting the Yanks lead ' to two and one half games in the American league race. They play the final game of the series here tomorrow. Thir ty thousand fans, the largest crowd of the season, saW the game. Score KVH- E- New York . .' . . . 14 3 Cleveland 3 10 0 Shocker, Braxton and Ben gough; Uhl and Myatt, Severid. DEMPSEY QASH HELD BY ORDER OF CHANCELLOR (Continued from page 1) ring Against Tunney In Philadelphia- next Thursday night he may carry a gold ; mounted rabbit's foot concealed in his fighting trunks. The rabbit's, foot and a gold belt buckle were presented to the champion today, by four teen boys, juniors of the Pennsyl vania Athletic, club of, Philadel phia.' . ; - " -'f-' ' ' '''"V." ST. LOUIS, Sept. It. (AP) The Philadelphia Athletics slug ged hard today and won from the St. Louis Browns 9 to 4. Score R. H. E. Philadelphia 8 12 3 St. Louis 4 6 2 Walberg, Pate and Cochrane; Gaston, Winegard and Schang. ton by bunching ning, 6 to 3. Score- . Boston Chicago K'l':'. . . . ' . WilUe, Welzer hits and , wln- R. H. E. 3 9 1 . 6 5 0 and Gaston; Connally, Thurston and Schalk. DETROIT. Sept. 18. Cobb's triple followed by Heilman's sin gle in the ninth inning gave De troit a six to five victory over Washington today. Score R. II. E. Washington . .. 5 14 2 Detroit 6 7 2 Murray, Marberry, Crowder and Ruel; Gibson and Manion. CHICAGO, -Sept. 18. Chicago made it four straight from Bos- CLOUDS PELT DISASTER UPON MIDDLEWEST AREA (CcBtlnued from page 1) verity 6ent the Sioux Tiver up 18 feet in 11 hours and flooded the valley of the Floyd river. The dead are C M. Fleshmato, retired business man who was drowned in front of the Hawarden city hall when he fell into a gut ter as the flood swept into the business section. Railroads suffered heavily. A freight train on the St. Paul. Minneapolis, and Omaha line was wrecked when it ran into a wash out near Hospers, Iowa. More than 4000 feet of Illinois Central track between Sheldon and Mat lock and near Merrill were washed out. Railroad service northward from Sioux City was stopped. Five miles of Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul track was washed out or under water wouth of Hawarden. Telephone lines washed away or wrecked by the storm were re paired today in some sections, en abling confirmation of extensive losses of livestock throughout the stricken area. In many rural communities wat er was reported flowing through the upper stories of farm homes. Pacific Coast 1 Results SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 18. , (AP) Earl Kunz pitched' San Francisco into a 3 to 0 shut out over Portland today. Score . R. H. E. Portland . t . 0 4 3 San Francisco ..... .V. 3 9 . 1 Highes and Wendell; Kunz and Agnew. OAKLAND. Sept. 18. The Oaks lost both games in a double header here today with the Mis sions 6 to 2 in the first session and 3 to 2 in the second. 1st game R. II. E. Missions 6 12 4 Oakland 2 8 0 ' Christian and Walters; Pructt, Gould and Bool. ; 2nd game Missions . . . . . Oakland (7 innings.) It. K. If 3 10 0 . 2 G 1 Cole, Rryau and Whiteney; Dalia and Bool. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18. Leo Fitterer, Hollywood's recruit from the timber league in Washington held the Seattle Indians to seven scattered hits and pitched the stars to a six to 0 victory here today. Score R. H. E. Seattle 0 7 3 Hollywood 6 7 2 Brett. Best, Hatfield and Jen kins; Fitterer and Cook. ; SACRAMENTO, Sept. 18 Solv ing: Specs Sheaf er four singles, coupled with a walk, Los Angeles today scored 3 runs, breaking a tie and winning 5 to 2. The An geles clinched the series. :, Score ' R.VH. E. Los AngeleS . . ; . . ... 5 10 0 Sacramento) ......... . 2 12 E. Jacobs, Stroud, Hamilton, and Hannah; E. Shea and Koeh ler. - . ''- ' TBI ISHTCES COrJTirJUE TODAY Schedule This Morning Has Rest of First and Few Sejcond Rounds Five matches were played in the Salem city tennis tournament that started on the state hospital grounds yesterday afternoon. The matches will continue today and tomorrow, and finals and semi finals will be played off later. Yesterday's results: Creech beat Chambers, 8-6, 6-4; White beat Lynch. 9-7, 3-6, 7-5; Rice beat Tavener, 6-1, 6-0; Lutz beat DeHarport, 6-0, 6-2; and Ketchum and White beat DeHar port and Tavener In the only doubles match played. The score was 6-1, 6-0. A match . ' scheduled between Wenger and; Hageman was post poned after each man had taken one seL It will 'be played today. : Today's schedule follows: winner" of Weager-Hageman match 10 b'clock,' Lutxvs. Rice and vs. White; 1 o'clock. Clark vs. Minto;. .1:30, Albright and Lynch vs. Thielsen and .Chambers; 2:30, 5 TIIca and Minto vs. Lutz and ( Bates; 4, Creech and Hageman vs.-Quissenberry: and'Young, and Ketchum vs. Greenbaum; . 5. Creech vs. winner" of Clark-Mintq match. - : . ; ' , -t . II: ft. 1 7- S,. " -it- DR. W. 8. CALDWEU. AT THE AOC OF 63 A Child's teative which Hofhsrs vTo Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Mon ticello. 111., a practicing physician for 47. years, it seemed cruel that so many constipated intants and children had to be kept "stirred up" and half sick by taking, ca thartic pills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. j While he knew that constipa tion was Jtho cause of nearly all children's little ills, he constantly advised mothers to give only a harmless laxative which would help to establish natural bowel "regularity." " In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin mothers have a regulating laxative which they can depend upon; whenever a child is consti pated, bilious, feverish or sick from a cold Indigestion or sour stomach. All children love Us pleasant taste. : ' Buy:a large 6 6 -cent bottle at any store that sells medicines," and just see for jourselt how perfectly it cleanses and regulates the bow els of infants and children. Adv. .. " ...... , ; . .. V 4. ,.". Ur.LaJdivsJJ's If? fa) D WILL SOON COME TO A CLO x ' " EVERY OFFER AMAZINGLY GENEROUS-MANY OFFERS POSITIVELY SPECTACULAR Drop everything you intended doing Monday, get into your car, your neighbor's car, a street car or a bus and come Buy your piano and earn the biggest one day's pay you ever earned in your life. s ifs. SAVE HUNDREDS ON YOUR BABY GRAND PIANO New Upright and Player Pianos at Phenomenal Reductions We have such well known makes as Bush & Gerts, Kroegery Gulbranson, Norland and others i $235 $255 $295 $345 Most remarkable values in trade-in pianos we have ever offered. If you ever in tend owning a fine piano come down while this mammoth sale is in progress. We sincerely don't believe you will ever have such a wonderful opportunity to pur chase a high grade piano for years to come. $10 a Month and Up Will buy a new hic:h grade piano d uring this sale. Come down now, don't wait. I Kimball $195 $7 a Month New Baby Grands on Sale, Krueger, Bush and ' Gerts Sale Begins at 8:30 a. m. Tomorrow This Beautiful $675 New Baby Grand Terms $3.50 a Week $10 DOWN i WILL SEND ANY USED PIANO HOME DON'T PASS UP THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY n$94f Terms .56 , A Month CI : This used piano Iiegular $135 value v $94 Atteratioira 2 1 tl ciniooiis, uimiuircinies This is most certainly the one time for you to purchase that piano or. player piano. You can buy new small school pianos at $235 and $285. Also you can buy good used pianos from $94 up. You may buy it on terms to suit your convenifiiice. We have the cleanest stock of used pianos in the valley. All on sale. Don't wait. Lodges V . Upright Pianos Trade Ins J. P. Hale .J $ 94 Kimball ...$195 Clarendon S350 Mellville Clarke . .$285 Ellington $295 Steinway .........:.:..185 Ivers & Pond ...... $265 Behr Bros. .... ....... $195 - Easy Terms Gulbransen Pianos, $295, $350, $440 Registering Pianos, $450, $530 $615, $700 Now Is the Time to Buy Your Piano Come Down Now Don't JWait. . Ukeleles 54 Price. Walk Two Blocks and Save Many Dollars. - - ' " - r : : New Chambers Building 355 N. High St , Across from First Christian Church 'L, Lunsford, Manager !