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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1928)
f THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1928 OUTDOOR AUTHORS Louise, daughter of Queen . Vic toria. The dueal residence, Inver ary Castle, adjoins this town. --ryf WOEfl 60 LF EH S GET LOW SCORES CLEVELAND (A P) The "flag" deer Is gone from the for est and the "crappie" and "musk eilunre" from the woodland streams and lakes. At least the sportsman will not hear of them by the old familiar names in many books and maga ",tnes of the country, for the Out 6r Writers' association of Amer ica has Toted to drop these collo quial names and to use standard Ized ones in their writings. Twenty-fire members of the writers' association, which in cludes Rex Beach, Irrin Cobb, Er nest Thompson Seton, and other well known exponents of the out- oMoors, meeting here, decided that the variety, of names now in use is too much even for the pa tience of a fisherman. "There are more than a dozen localised names for some fish," said Morris Ackerman of Cleve land, president of the association. "In different parts of the United States one of tbem is known a. the muskellunge, muskallunge, and muskallonge. We've decided hereafter to refer to it simply as the musky plural, muskies. "Then there's the crappie, which also is called the shad lamplighter. Lake Erie and speck led bass. We are going to call i the croppie. Another species it krt-n as the pickerel in Michi gan, the dore in Quebec, salmon in Ohio, Susquehanna salmon In Pennsylvania, and also the pike J&;ch. Obviously it can't be all those several species. We are go ing to call it the wall-eye. f'The animal which is called the iu- ueer, rea aeer, ana iia; deer, will be referred to as the white tail deer. That's its chie: HUH PORT'S SEA TRAFFIC EN0RM0U c li HOUSTON, Texas. (AP) Though situated'50 miles from the Gulf coast line, Houston has rought the ocean to its front door so huge ocean-going ships of many nations may discharge and load cargoes. For more than half a century sluggish Buffalo Bayou carried small oyster-laden schooners and similar craft from the Gulf of Mexico to this city. Today ship ping interests of the world know it as the Houston Ship Channel. Transformation nf tho former bayou or river to a deep water w. channel and the ereation of i6rt facilities here was accom . pliehed by the expenditure of ap- iirnTlm!itelT 4 9ft AAA AAA Last year 3,560 vessels of 63 steamship lines arrtared and de parted carrying 12,900,000 tons of products valued at 1516,000, 000. FAVOR BLUE EYED. .jtm unnrn c qi 'utiuBBii imniLU unii CHICAGO (AP) The Ameri r;m girl with blue eyes and browr liair is favored amcng women fo she can wear clothes of both tlx cool and the warm colors and stil be attractive. Such a girl may even wear a red hat, in the opinion of Miss Anna Helga Hong, professor of art a' Northwestern university. And th hat of red Is the crowning sym bol of what should not be worn bv V a a t . . f mw 1 . me iverace ein. miss nonz aaas. "The blond has a certain set of colors which she .ghould- wear, just as the brunet has her range of colors from which she must pick her clothes," Miss Hong says. "However, the truly fortunate girl Is she who has the blue eyes and dark hair. ..... "Greens, grays and blues should be worn by blonds and women with gray hair. Reds, yellows, browns and jtani should be worn by the darker types and by older women with black hair. If . the blond persists in ' selecting dress colors from the warm group, the result is a sign' of poor taste and an acknowledgment that the girl does not know her fype." Every woman should analyze her own personality closely, Misj Hong believes, and she should then dress to express that person- iqpiijr. iuc grcai irouote wun me modern dress, she believes, that it detracts from the face and thus lots out the individuality of the vearer. is nuns SPLIT DOUBLE IT of the dark horses of the tourna ment by crashing the champion ship aspirations of Forest Watson of Spokane, northwest champion two years ago. This match ended at the 36th bole, the only one of the day to ro the full distance. Marshall NEW YORK, June 20. (AP) -WM three down KOin- to the 16tB, After dropping the first game of but Watson came back to suare a doable header to the Athletics the contest by taking the ISth, trvtiiiaASiv, June zv. lAj Came back stronc to win the nirht hoi. w.t. i. iaH fMni Par and under golf was more the. can 9 to 3. Uw .ki,i, ... r, rule than the exception in today's First game: R H E eft 'the 8ate wide open. Marshall first round matches In the cham- Philadelphia 10 1 1 took dvBt, of it holdin out a pionsnip flight of the women' New York S 11 3 . 7.,. northwest golf championship here.j Qninn and Cochrane; Pennockon the hole lWr m wwiux: iw uiMcues were wui JUOOre luQ tr. IJOllinS. aways, but most of them were Second game: R H E close and hard fought. I Philadelphia 3 4 2 Mrs. S. C. Sweeney, experienced New York 9 13 2 player of British Columbia, and! Orwoll, Rommel and Cochrane; the present champion, had to ex-Jpipgraa and Grabowski. tend herself to win from Mrs. Ray, BEDS! III! irnn IB STATE LI Hunt, a rapidly Improving golfer, Cleveland, Chicago Split of the Portland club, only after j CLEVELAND, June 20. (AP) the battle had been carried to the Cleveland solit a doubleheader last green. with Chicago here today by taking, shiD running. The first pair off the starting the second game 4 to 3. Chicago' 1 tee drew the largest gallery of won the first, 6 to 4. the day and made one of the most! First game: thrilling matches. -The -opponents Chicago were Mrs. Kenneth Reed, medalist'cieveland Other survivors of the second lound were: Frank Dolp, Alder wood; Alec Duncan, city cham pion of Seattle; George Shaw, Los Angeles; Dr. O. F. Willing, Wav er ly; Don Moe, Alderwood, Ore gon state champion; and Asa Smith. Portland golf club, the voungest player in the champion- of the tournament, and Mrs. Vera Hutchings of British Columbia, former Northwest champion. Mr3. Reed won, finally, on the 17th green, two and one. Her score to this point waa exactly par. The greatest exhibition of shot making yet seen in the tourna ment was that of Miss Margaret Murphy, young Columbia Country club star. nrm defeat cubs Lyons and McCurdy; Levsen,' Bayne, Harder and L. Sewell. I Second game: R H E Chicago 3 9 6' Cleveland 4 9 1 Faber, Connally. and Crouse; Grant, Hudlin and Myatt. ibi iiiTinmi i r-irmr HUNAL LtAbut She won every hole ofjtoday blanked her match with Mrs. H. S. Whit-, Sox 8 to 0. CHICAGO. June 20. (AP) The league leading St. Louis Car- dinals took the series opener from 'the Chicago Cubs today 6 to 2. ! Score: R H E (AP) The Washington Senators -t , is u. n Chicago 2 Red Sox Whitewashed WASHINGTON. June 20- the Boston Red man, breaking a course record for the first nine with a 38, two un der par. She won, 10 and 8. The title flight results: Mrs. Kenneth Reed defeated Mrs. Vera Hutchings, two and one Mrs. H. H. Bowen defeated Mrs. R. B. Bunyon, two up. Mrs. ,E. F. rtfetine defeated Mrs. B. E. Eva, four and two. Miss Eleanor Brodie defeated Mrs. C. F. Swigert. Jr., six and five. Miss M. Wilson defeated Mrs. R. S. Dornberger, eight and six. Mrs. W. Pursey defeated Mrs. H. G. Thompson, one up. Mtes Margaret Murphy defeated Mrs. H. S. Whitman, 10 and eight Mrs. S. C. Sweeney defeated Mrs. Ray Hunt, two up. YANK NET STARS STILL GOSTRONG LONDON. June 20. (AP stellar playing by the members ol he American Davis cup team fea ured today's play in the London e-iViis championships at the iueens club. Although "Big Bill" rilden, American captain, lost th irst games of his invasion of Eng- and, he had little difficulty de eating the Irish Davis cup cap ain, O. O. Callahan, In, straight ets, 6-2, 6-1. In his two previous natches, Tilden had won in love els. Wilbur Coen, 16 year old Amer ean star, provided the great sen ation of the tournament by elimi nating the titleholder. Colonel H. :. Mayes, veteran Canadian play r in a foiwth round match. The latch went to three sets, cores being 7-5, 1-6, 6-4. Score: R H E Boston 0 4 1 Washington 8 12 2j McFayden, Harriss, Simmons and Berry; Braxton and Ruel. Haines and J. Wilson; and Hartnett. 7 0 Jones PLAYERS ADM E TO OH 1 F1LS PORTLAND, June 20. (AP) Rudie Wilhelm, of Portland, de 'ending his title of Pacific north west champion, advanced to the luarter finals of the 30th annual ournament here today when he liminated Bon Stein of Seattle, vestern amateur champion, five md four, in a match that was Just ne of the many outstanding ones n the. second round. Along in the early stages of the '( hole match it looked as if the 'efending champion was due for (efeat, as he dropped four out of he first five holes to his Seattle Miponent on the first 18. From the ifth hole on, however, Wilhelm ilayed championship golf. He not mly managed to wipe out Stein's ead but was strong enough to iring him in one down at the end f the first 18. Two up at the end )f the 27th, Wilhelm flashed his nost brilliant golf of the round m the final nine, taking the 10th, llth, and 12th holes to finish his iponent 5 and 4 on the 14th. In the quarter finals tomorrow, Wilhelm will play Jack Marshall, Portland, who proved himself one Pittsburg Wins 2-1 PITTSBURGH, June 20. (AP) Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati 2 to 1 today in a splendid pitch ing duel between Ray Kremer and Rixey. Score: R H E Cincinnati 1 8 0 Pittsburgh 2 11 0 Rixey and Picnich; Kremer and Hargreaves. GRANTS PASS. June 20. (AP) Flying Cloud. Karook In dian, representing the Grants Pass Cavemen In the Redwood highway marathon, was at four o'clock this afternoon, 44 miles from this city, close to the Inter state boundary line, in his race from San Francisco to Grants Pass. He had rested but little more than two hours at Patrick's Creek, and was rapidly putting distance between himself and Mel ika and Ckiah, who were fighting for second place just outside Crescent City. Mellka, 62 year old Zuni In dian, and Ukiah, 51, Porno tribes man, both grandfathers, were fighting an unequal race against youth, but each was possessed of the unquenchable spirit which showed itself after they had left Crescent City. Ukiah left first, at 1 1:1 p. m., and Mellka followed Hve minutes later. On grade one mile out of Crescent City, the aged Zuni overtook Ukiah and was in second place again at four o'clock. Klamath, who had entered his own tribal territory at the mouth of Klamath river, was taken. to a hospital at the town of Klamath. His stomach was in such condi tion that it was necessary to force food down his throat. It appeared certain tonight that he would be una-ble to continue. Ten miles south of Crescent City. Seymour Smith, was limping along with an injured foot. Des pite this handicap, he was mak ing fair time. Red Robin was one mile behind Smith. Dan Comahungnioma was Phillies Take Another PHILADELPHIA, June 20. (AP) The Phillies made it two straight over Broonlyn by winning today's game 6 to 2. Score: R II E Brooklyn 2 8 3 Philadelphia 6 12 0 Elliott, McWeeney and Deber- ry; Pruett and Lerian. MONTAG WINNER OF GOLF TROPHY SILVERTON, June 20. (Spe cial). At the convention of fur nace builders held here last week end, Ralph Montag of Portland won the loving cup offered to the winner of the golf tournament by Eastman Brothers. It was reported that the golf experts from Washington, who had made wild boasts of their prowess, draped their automobiles in mourning for the return trip. Berger and Rosebraugh of Salem were among the golfers who rout ed the northerners. 21 miles south of Crescent City where he rested one Hour. At Requa Silver Wings was en tering Gloversdale at 2:59 p. m.. Mad BulL last, year's winner, was only. 19 yards" behind. Mad Bull tried to pass the other, but Silver Wings sprinted and when last seen, going around a turn behind the checking station, both were running hard. Mad Bull had cov ered 25 miles between 10 a. m. and four p. m. Last night he gain ed 20 miles on the field. CHIPMUNKS CAUGHT KLAMATH FALLS, June 20. (AP). A strange situation which threatens chipmunk life in Klam ath pine forests has arisen during the past few days. Heavy asphal tic oil Is being laid on The Dalles California highway north of Klamath Falls and scores of chip munks in running across the road, have been caught as securely as flies on flypaper. IID COURT ISSUE HUSKS C I UBS NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) World court legislation will be one of the major subjects of dis cussion at the tenth annual con vention of the National Federa tion of Business and Professional Women's clubs here, July 9 to 14. Miss Martha Connole of East St. Louis. 111., national legislative chairman, will present a resolu tion advocating the endorsement of a renewal of conversations be tween the United States and fore ign powers relative to the entry of the United States into the court. Because of varying views on the world court issue, the resolution is expected to occasion lively debate. Thus far the federation has not been one of the organization participating in the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War. This year it will be invited to join the conference. Another recommendation pro WAITERS SHOW HIKING SKILL GENEVA. Two Berlin waiters, garbed in the attire of their trade. mxea tne 900 miles from Berlin poses vigorous prosecution of the in 35 days to demonstrate the' federation's campaign for an in physical fitness resulting from crease in the exemption for single years of walking between kitchen' persons under the income tax law. and dining tables. j More than 2,500 members ol the federation are expected to at tend the convention. They will be welomed by the governors ot t An f .4 vt . A 1. m . anil Wlulutiu PL Harriet Taylor Upton of War ren. Ohio, veteran suffragist; Anne Armstrong of Emmett, Tenn., a writer on business wo men's problems, and Dr. A. B. Dinwiddle, preilat of Tulane university, are among the speak ers. The value of dress as an asset toward progress will be pointed out by Miss Mary Walker, New York stylist, who will supple ment her address with a pageant in which she will show the evolu tion of cotton from the cotton fields of Dixie to the modish gar ments In the shop windows. Miss Lena Madeain Phillips of New York Is the federation's pre sident. National officers report ing to the convention will be Miss Francis E. Plath, Davenport, la.. recording secretary: Dr. Bertha Maxwell, Williamsport. Pa. cor responding secretary: Mrs. Flor ence Holmes Stone. New Orleans, treasurer, and Miss Emily K. Kneubuhl, executive secretary. Miss Ruth Rich, field secretary. Miss Francis E. Cummlngs. edu cational secretary, and Miss Helen Havener, editor of the official magazine, all of New York. Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead of soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magne s la" In water any time for Indi gestion or sour, acid, gassy atom ach, and relief will come instantly For fifty years genuine "Phil lips Milk of Magnesia has beei. prescribed by physicians because '.t overcomes three times as much acid In the stomach as a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda leaving the stomach sweet ano free from all gases. It neutralize acid fermentations In the bowel' and gently urges the souring wastt from the system without purging Besides, It la more pleasant t'. take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent and fifty cent bottles, any drugstore "Milk of Magnesia" has been th U. S. Registered Trade Mark ol The Charles H. Phillips Chemical Co. and Its predecessor Charles H Phillips Sine 1875. Adv. the 1U1CII PLANES Will PATRONS IH FRANCE PARIS.-(AP)-Holland is send- ng flowers to Paris in less uuk ban the Parisian florists can get heir own products in from th suburban gardens.' Airplanes loaded with roses, car at ions, lilacs and sweet pea ?ave Aalsmeer every morning and he flowers are on sale here latt he same day. This say Paris florists, is mere- y the tangible evidence of a high- y commercialized factory' pro- luction of Dutch flowers that i- naking it -difficult for the French trowers to compete. One of the leading French flow r men, sent to Holland to investi gate, returned in sadness. He does lot fear for the business of a few arge florists here who specialize n rare flowers and charge what .hey please, but be thinks the Dutch can now, or will soon, un lei-sell the French in their owe market on good standard flowert and will make flowers cheaper for the masses. DUKE HELPS ERECT L C lYEfi . INVERARAY, Scotland (AP) WiiWflla.coat off, his shirt sleeves rolled up to his elbows, and a short pipe In his mouth, the Duke of Argyll is woraing nere as a laborer to help forward the build- lng of a new tower for a peal of1 bells for All Saint's Episcopal church; V;-v He fetches stone from a quarry wheels a barrow, snd does other muscular jobs, keeping the sm? hoars and observing the same con- itions as me otner workmen em ployed on the building. The duke, who Is SC. is the tlt- wlar head of the treat dsn Camn- Our Ice Creaip is made fresh Whom yoa bwjr our Ice Cream yoa know It is fresh pare, tasty and reasonable. SPECIAL TODAY .: Chocolate Ice Cream with v '-.'i iv. Strawberry and Vanilla Per Brick 50c Schaefer's DRUG STORE 135 North Commercial St. Phone 197 v Penslar Agencj " BEAUTY In Design - Strength-and Construction Furniture buying should be directed by op n-mindod thinking. There is no economy in baying furniture at so-culled Cut Pri es if you must sacrifice tne real beauty of exclusive designs and built in siren itn and long life in the construction. Let us show you the variety of styl and period designs that we have to offer In our living room suites, ion will realize the value of beauty in design and strength i l construction. Deferred Payments Arranged I a vx1 . n r-te-ML tir a fun-mfftfii ram w o w XV WVVV- fVi K Mil ' Ori K XI N VnW ttintiHiMiiinn onRBnnmiQf nmmpFSiIl i IPraiFimflitMFffi (Congas ! n a fTiBJinniunniiitniMUWTminiinnninrntnrnnirinMin 407 trt xei. li-us Open Your Account Today 1 Those hard earned dollars. Hundreds of people have learned to watch our weekend -specials. This list contains merchandise of merit that 'will interest you. LOT 1 I LO T 4 Brilliant Blue Mottled Enamel Ware As- sortment. This Is that hard finished Standard $)ze Glass Percolator Tops tough ware that stands all kinds of Will fit most all Percolators for week abuse. In the lot are 10 qt. dish pans end selling 4 qt. covered Kettles 12" wash pans 8 qt. mixing bowls 11" roasters and p p J!---'4&c 7 for 10c LOT 2 LOT 5 Good Wide Heavy Red Jar Rubbers Coleman Camp Gasoline Stoves the 2 , , , . burner stove with a good oven only Several gross to sell at only a few jej t fOT 5c per doz. $8.50 each LOT 3 ' LPT :S, A group of Popular Priced Tools. Con Wire Dish drainers with extra tray-r gista of pj Wrencncs. Braces, Hand the square pattern The Heavy wen Saws ping Saws, Wrcnch; etc4 All braced kind priced at values that. wiU ;surj?risc you. 1 ypaj You can't get along with the neighbors (I liVl lr riif if you continually borrow their tools. XJrlliy VUV Get yours while these specials last. SEE US FOR FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS, HOT 1 PLATES, RANGES AND 4 . GARDEN HOSE. WEfWHX SAVE YOU MONEY ON QUALITY GOODS" Hardware, Paints, Plumbing, Machinery , '23S N." Commercial Street - Moon bell and a nephew of the Princess
