)gt-y f 1, I,
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 102?
E THE MOST
r
OF
TIMES.
AlJft, -t'T- -if
PSLE. OtNtVCH
kuiiQ fir r'
centra oercta ad lifei..
THE S6AT OP WOTISHIK f
OP
,tT AFTER A-llME
-,m PRNAkiOt
A$$yrnA4 CAP"fAU
VIU.AGE
VT" "AM5 c W
HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY
A Nation That Was Forgotten.
J. CARROLL MANSFIELD
By
CARcH6Mi5H . fiT V' SuaAOUMtIW MATlOW,ANfcPOXiMTHii wA) "HE NOjTuJ CP COnQuCQOftS. l-Ci',
"fS ( VNIMEVEKrtI -AReL. M ' nAv TOwMOTMe MeDi-rl:RAAUAU IMTIL ME JEiTPt3"C' TwE TOWN! w OPlUiiEC,
f ! CAUkrfr '"" 5 . . HE HAtNAE HIMJELF MAS-TER OF- NAfiLY LAlt WAilt 7m FiELP5, A0 KtlLEfc. H'S , - V"
i OvOlA-W' AhuV V W.' ' AU Oe weJTtQW A5A. CAPT.gC5 Ov TottTt . ifej A-
supremacy or-wcAwci2xrwoQir.
fyiAH.APTERTMe POWEB OF THE ASSYfllrW? HA& QESw To gjj ' 5LA''P,Le5E SI HgLb A FIRM QA5P OM TWC LAKIftS tfl-IM THE SPOU-S Ok Aft THE A5SRlAhS
Decline, a mother Tiqlath PiLESCRCrwe tuia or tat mams) thd CAPTUEfcf Qv oftaAMixiMa tmdm as Kn65 BuiW GREAT PALACES m THEIR CITIES V
l A(2o9E At 8Y H.5 NAmV CONOOtSTS MAftt N.S PCSPL A' iPftJWWCeS.DACM ROLEfc 8Y AM ASSVRiAM ON THE TlQRlS, AWt MAI RCORo5 WSCR iBCfc
i Mne ftReAftETMAM cwcb. , , , ;'.' MveRuow. Me maoe Twe oowooeREfc om tm6 waus Boasting oithir ComQub$TS
! - v . . ' T ' 'i'f'i AjP60n PAY KIM WBAVY TROOTE, Ai AMt THE MAWV PEOPLE TMEV HAt KILLED.
b
fi Sfe iP
y 7- -j--- rr--- ---- 1 i - i nu . - ' - - I nurrmm n'f n I Til iii.uum
M ills IS
CK
QuTCOMTlNOAL WAiV ARE VjEAKEHEtiTHE A 55WRIAN STATE
MANV OP HER 5oJ-tlEQS WAti 0tM !lLl.EI,ANti WEfl
Kl4G5 WERE OpuQCb TO F"J-L Up Tm CAPS I THE RANKS WITH
FEi6wtR5 WHOWERt POO FiGHieRS.iMALuv, Two
Amt MtilA,uNlTt. TO
I Ml TV-
LiJ5SVIA WA5 ATTACKED FROM TWO MP ARM 1 E5 WB?fl
CRU5HEP ANt IM 6069-C. NINEvEWjHERCAPITAL, FELL TO
THE lwVAGf3S.TME ASSVRiAN5 HAt NEVER SHoWhl MERCY,
ANb RCCtvEti NONE IH THlQ HOUR OP
DEFEAT. THEY jwERE KILLED TO
U 7 IHfc AT WAN-
4
UCfT CONTENT WITH DESTROyiN5 THGl(?4HATEk
CPPRESSORS.TWE VICTORS TT3ieCTO WIPE OUT ALL
REMEMBRANCE OF THEM,
ANt KliNEVEM ANb THE
kriHER A55VRIAM CITIE5
vjERE RCC4jCEC To me AP5 , '
O1 BROKEN 5TOKIE AMC. 6QlCK
QhE PfiOPIE OF
MESOPOTAMIA WERE 50
E FCRCU: f THE
A5SVRIAMS HAb EVR
EXlSTEt THATi ioo
YCARSIATERWWEW A
CiREEK GENFAt VAMrs
XEUOpHOM(wwo vA5
MARCHING TWCOUGMTUaT
Part op t. - s c cmj wr
HOTiCEtTM3yi & j
COuLC Pik NO CKci
vmhc ctn'mC. .r...
EVEM THE NAME Oi
THE Oi.'CE PRct Ci
y-c' ' -"Cure Ncwpapci 5iulicate!"
ACTtRTWE FALL OF ASSYRIA,
URa5"S-OROmn MOUNDS
CirSiDE THE TiJRi5 WEfSE
ALL TMAT K EKAIM3& "O
MAI?y, THE 5ITE5 OP ITS
CiTiE,S.Tl-:EHiS'ORv Ot
"HE ASSYRIAN 5, EXCEPT
FcRMENTtc N IN THE B'8LE
!AM THAiTiONS IN THE
Writings op GREEK ANt
PERSIAN HISTORIANS
HA"D EEM LOST-
BoT,AT LAST, THE
MYSTERiO S KOUNIS5
ARooEt THE Ct'RU tm
OF EUPOPgAW P P1
If You Save Thi P
' .V- M
QwO MEN,80TTA A
FREHCHMAM AND LAYARd
ENcliSHMAN, 5ET
TO WOR K ;l WbE PEN DP NT
OP EACH OTHERTO SEE
WHAT LAV BENEATH Tw
MOOHtS, AfiD BY THE
MItLE OP THE 19
Century the fogqot-
TBN SPLEWbOR OF
ASSYRIA HAt SEEM
ER OUGHT TO LIGHT.
TOpAY IP WE VI5IT
THE MUSEUMS N OUR
LAl?5ECiTie5wt MAY
SEE THCr RELICS OP
THESE ANCIENT PEOPLE Rf1
FOR OURSELVES
p.y
nve Complete History of Man.
SALEM HALF GAME
BENEATH LEADERS
'(Ccatioued from pare
when he really wasn't equal to it.
Now, however. Barnam's arm is
reported to be In working order
ngani and if it is, he it) the logical
man to send against the Wood
men. And if he wobbles, Edwards has
Meyers and Sax to fall back on, so
;)ie Senator? should not be routed
unless the Yisitors bring more
daggers than Is anticipated.
Now that the second base posi-
un in acceptably filled by Jo Sul
livun 4h Senators are just about
ual to any opiiosition that may
otter. Asid from Barbara onhe
aiound, tliH team will liie up tht1
f,an- today ,ns last Sunday, it Is
iodhaied.
Following are the Senators' pres
et batting averages:
AR
tjoleman ........ 33
Steeres 40
Jacobberger ..... 22
Ilauk 14
Edwards ........ -32
Ridings 31
Billy Sullivan 33
Joe Sullivan . .... 4
Meyers .' 9
eiinton . . . . . .... 5
Barham 9
Carroll 2
Fourie 2
II.
16
16
S
5
10
9
9
1
2
1
1
0
0
Tct.
.485
.400
.364
.357
.313
.290
-Z i .
.250
.222
.2001
.111
.000
.000
Club totar
.204 68 .334
; PORTLAND, June 19. (AP)
-Only two games will be played
la the, City league Sunday, one at
the Twenty-fourth and Vaughn
street grounds and the. other con
test at Salem. . "
At Vaughn "street Montarilla
Pirates make a stand in an effort
to stay in the ranning. Montarilla
must, win its next two games in
order to have a possible-ehance to
even tie for the leadership In this
round. Johnny Harklna will be
on. the moand, .with Dillon doing
the catching.: .
, The last time Nicolai and Mon-
tavflla met the game ended with
Montavilla on the long end of a
12 to 11 score. The contest wa's
one of the most thrilling of the
season, with the first one team
then the other taking the lead.
The door makers have a heavy
hitting aggregation and if Earl
Kuss can hold the Pirates down
they have a god chance of taking
the game. Nicolai has been un
able to defeat Montavilla for sev
eral seasons, but they feel now
that this is their chance and they
intend to take every advantage of
it.
Manager Harry Witzel. Wood
men, will start Kul Maxmeyer
against .Salem, and if h doesn't
set by thel have Bill Heed to rail
back on. Wit el is confident, that
ly sending a left handed pitcher
against Salem they have a chance
of knocking the Cherry city boys
over.
ILLAHEE TEAMS
TO PLAY TODAY
Golfers of the Illahee Country
club will participate' in two tourn
aments today, the first team going
to Oregon City and tbe second
team playing McMlnnville here.
The latter meet should be a vic
tory for Illahee,- according to ad
vance "dope," but the first team
may have harder siedding. Ore
gon City lost here a few weeks
ago, but is expected to make a
better showing on its home course.
Among the players who will go
to Oregon City are Ercel Kay,
Frank Schaefer, Lloyd Davenport,
Clarence Schmocker, Wallace Hug,
Henry Thielsen, Rex Sanford,
Chester Cox, Russell Bonesteele,
Tom Woods, L. C. Farmer, Foster
Cone, Earl Viesko and Don Young.
REFINED CROOKS
; CHICAGO Chicago Isn't tough
la the Tiew of BJ. J. Fogarty, who
came from the 'warden's desk at
the. Indiana penitentiary .to rua
the Cook county Jail.
Popular Refrigerator
Handled by Local Firm
Ralph Hamilton of the Hamil
ton Furniture company spent the
past week in Spokane at the Elec-tro-Kold
factory, where the El
Kold refrigeration machine, so
popuar in Salem, is manufactured.
Mr. Hamilton reports that the
machine product exclusively, is
taking the lead over other ma
chines due to the fact that it is
made in this district and the
freight charge is low, giving the
customer an advantage in price.
It is made by the .second oldest
manufactory of home electric re
frigerators, its .predecessors hav
ing been on ihe market for over
1
'Clean
Your
Clothes
Often
They
Will
Wear
Longer
Just as dirt and dust
clog the pores of the
akin, so do they harm
materials. Make it a
point to ' have your
clothes cleaned regu
larlya n d flawlessly
BY US. ;
, We Call and Deliver
1 JAPANESE HAND
LAUNDRY AND
CLEANER
455 Ferry Street
Telephone 753- . .
07
five years. In the past year. Electro-old
has installed over 75 per
cent of the apartment house elec
tric refrigeration in the north
west. Its business increased this
year more than 600 per cent over
that of the previous year. The
company has more than doubled
its factory space and increased its
staff employes in proportion. Pre
sent plans contemplate moving in
to a new factory to meet the de
mand of phenomenal growth in
sales.
The C. S. Hamilton Furniture
company, agents for this refriger
ator here for the past year, have
installed nearly 80 In Salem.
Figures obtained from some of
these homes indicate that the ap
pliance has been operated for
year for less than the average
family pays for ice in the three
summer months.
Users of the El-Kold here in
elude the Glendora, Sunberg
Stratton and Wlliamson apart
ments.
Many users have selected the
El-Kold because of factory trained
service men who are employed to
install and service these machines
Hollywood -Gertrude Ederle
channel swimmer, signs movie con
tract.
Olympia. State . hunters have
killed three cougars here recently
ON RECENT TRADE
R-y Norman E. Brown
The question of the hour is:
-Did Joe McCarthy pull a Da
vid Harum on. Jfturry Mclnnis in
that deal which sent Toney Kauf
mann and .limmy Cooney to the
Phills for Pitcher Carlson?" ,
Alfred, you may tell the class
the answer.
Mclnnis avers that be didn't
know when he mafie the deal, that
Cooney would "stand without
hitching," because of a bum
ankle or that Kaufmann had a
peeve on and wouldn't take the
bridle.
To all of which Mr. McCarthy's
friends reply that Stuffy could
have looked Cooney over for bog
spavins and spring halt before
closing the deal and' that Mc
Carthy was trading Kaufmann's
right arm and not his disposition,
Just how far '' Stuffy will get
with Ms kick, remains to be seen.
Old "hoss" traders could get a
few pointers from most of the big
league oficials when It comes to
trades. If Mr. McCarthy did put
one over on Mr. Mclnnis, the base
ball world will accept it as an
other indication of the former's
astutenes as a pilot.
Speaking of Cooney.
This member of the famous
baseball family seems to be one
of baseball's nomads, lie has been
wandering about in the game for
over 13 years and is still waiting
to find a permanent home in the
majors.
The Boston Red Sox had a
string on him as early as 1913
and both the Tigers and Yankees
looked him over before he became
a peramnent fixture in the Mil
waukee infield for four campaigns
1920-23. The Cardinals got
him from the Brewers and aftef
keeping him over a season, farmed
him to Syracuse and then traded
him to the Cubs. He joined the
latter club in the spring last year.
Years later Cooney can refer t;
1927 as "the year I made a tr
play unassisted and was traded to
the phills." Just a Tew days be
fore the deal Cooney retired tbe
entire side in a game against I lie
Pirates.
ritory of the association. Clubs I Alvin Crowder held Detroit to four
as far north as Minneapolis and
St. Paul and as far south as New
Orleans and the southern part of
Texas are listed among Jts mem
bers. This terrilory covers some of
the most important golf and coun
try clubs in the United States.
Among the memner clubs are
the Dallas Country club of Dallas,
Texas, where the Professional
Golfers association will hold its
meet this year; the St. I .on is
Country club, which has been host
to the national amateur for wom
en and for men In the last three
years; the Mfonekahda elul of
Minneapolis, which will be the
scene of the national amateur
championship this season; the
Rock. Island Arsenal club of Rock
Island, III., which has been known
for years for having one of the
outstanding courses of the middle
west; and the St. Paul club, host
to the western amateur champion
ship tournament last year.
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI
TOURNEY WILL OPEN
(Continued from page I. j
ion in the country in point of ter
ritory covered. It is exceeded
only by the United States and
Western Gold association. This
year's tournament is expected to
attract nearly 400 golfers to com
pete for the crown now held by
Eddie Held of St. Louis.
As the name implies all terri
tory west of the Mississinni river
is included in the membership ter-
TWO HEFTY SWINGS
GIVE NEW YORK GAME
(Continued from page 1.)
series. . Each team made seven
hits but Boston hit Buckeye when
men were on base. Three double
1-lays helped turn back the Indians.
Score R.
Cleveland - 0
Boston 5
Buckeye and L. Sewell;
gren and Hartley.
H. E.
7 0
7 1
Lund-
PHILA DELPHI A.. June 18.
tAP) The Athletics earned an
even split in their four-game series
with the Chicago White Sox by
winning the final clash today, C
to 2. Alphonse Thomas, runner
up to Ted Lyons, as the star hurler
of the White Sox staff, was bumped
for ten hits, and all the Mack runs
were made before he left the box
at the end of the seventh, i
Score R. H. E.
Chicago 2 8 0
Philadelphia J 6 10 0
Thomas, Jacobs and McCurdy;
Grove, Pate and Cochrane.
WASHINGTON, June 18 (AP)
nits wnue wasnington was win
ning 6 to 4 today. The Tigers
went hitless through I he fir.st ix
innings.
Score " u. n. K
Detroit 444
Washington J. C 9 i
Whitehill. Hankins and Basslerj
Crowder and Ruel.
ANOTHER RECORD
ALMOST TOPPLES
N'KW YORK, June IS. (AIM
A rare which missed world r--
ord time by just one-fifth of a V
ond thrilled thousands at Aoiif
duct today and rivalled the Amer
ican Derby at Homewood. III., f,.r
the interest of racing fans.
While J. N. Camden's Hydroni- I
was getting a new track record ;it
Homewood and making an aK
ran of such a colt as Whiskery.
Robert I. Gerry's Peanuts was
winning the Brooklyn handicap at
the famous Long Island track in
the remarkable time of 1:48 4-3
for a mile and a furlong. Peanuts
holds the world record of one
fifth of a second faster.
Bitter thoughts, a warped
life, all "through some one's
neglected brakes.
Humane reasons besides ma
terial ones point out the seri
ous need of A-l brakes always.
If you doubt your brakes,
don't hesitate, see us now.
MIKE PANEK
Salem's Brake Specialist
275 South Commercial Street
Rayltestos'Thernioid-IiOckheed
Hydraulic
test
This Can Happen
To Your Business!
You can't always prevent it,
but adequate insurance cov
erage will enable you to rebuild.
BLAMPIED & BRABEC
All Forms of Insurance on Liberal Terms
PHONE 2540 110-117 RLlGH RUILDINO
'
J-
PETTYJOHN'S
Mid-Season ,
USED CA
R
CLEARANCE
A
,E
SKIP STUMBLING THROUGH LIFE!
We live in a "Stumbling Afire." Some folks "stumble
out of vanity. They still cling: to the idea that "glass
es spoil good looks." With others it's just a matter
of carelessness and neglect You'll never know, how
much you're missing 'til you stop 'stumbling through
life with half-vision." ' y
- ' "- ''
POMEROY & KEENE
Jewelers and Optometrists Salem, Oregon .
o Gut To The Bone
BUICK TOURING $175.00 Cut to 100.00
BUICK TOURING 650.00 Cut: to 525.00
BUICK TOURING 200.00 Cut to 125.00
CLEVELAND TOURING 200.00 Cut to 95.00
CHEVROLET TOURING '26 . 495.00 Cut to 425.00
FORD TOURING . 125.00 Cut to 95.00
FORD TOURING . ; . 225.00 Cut to 175.00
FORDTOURING ... 150.00 Cut to 100.00
FORD TOURING 60.00 Cut to 30.00
FORD TOURINQ ... ... ... :. 225.00 Cut to 135.00
GARDNER TOURING ... 375.00 Cut to 300.00
HUDSON TOURING .. 350.00 Cut to 285.00
HUDSON SEDAN . .. .. 1000.00 Cut to 850.00
OAKLAND TOURING 1 75.00 Cut to 1 25.00
OVERLAND TOURING 325.00 Cut to 275.00
OVERLAND TOURING 275.00 Cut to 200.00
NASH SEDAN '27 1100.00 Cut to 1000.00
NASH TOURING 250.00 Cut to 150.00
STAR TOURING .... 325.00 Cut to 275.00
NASH VICTORIA COUPE
'26 ; . 1500.00 Cut to 1350.00
CHEVROLET COACH '26 . . 550.00 Cut to 500.00
Better values than ever offered before to buyers of used
automobiles in Marion county. Cars carefully inspected
and reconditioned. Now on display in our salesroom. Be
sureand look them over today.
F. W. PETTYJOHN CO.
!
3 65 North Commercial Street
Telephone 1260
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