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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1936)
PAGE SEVEN Continue to Win bM. Med 1 Sox Stick Close The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, ilay 20, 193 New York o- 4. TV i 5. n V : U i i i f . " i ? ! I t f i i ) Leaders Rally To Spoil Duel Tiger Stocfi Looking Up; Bridges Stops Solons With Onlr 4 Blows AMERICAN" LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ,22 9 .710 Boston .22 11 .667 Cleveland i L17 12 .586 Detroit .1.16 14 .53a Chicago IX 14 .462 Washington L15 18 .455 Philadelphia . 10 11 .357 St. Louis 6 24 ,20fr CLEVELAND. May 29.-W)-The New York Yankees finished with a rush today to win their fifth atralg ht victory over the Cleve land Indians. 10 to 4. Scoring: seven runs in the last ,three Innings. . they made a one sided contest out of what had been a tight pitching duel between Monte Pearson and George Blae holder for the first six heats, i Two of the Yankees' 14 hits off Blaeholder and Willis Hudlin were homers, by Lou Gehrig and Red Rolfe, both with the bases empty. New York : 10 14 2 Cleveland U- 4 7 3 Pearson and Dickey; Blaehold er. Hndlln, Gatehouse and Sulli . van. - '. - ! '" Bridges in Form DETROIT. May 19. -(fly-Tommy Bridges returned to form today to hold Washington to four hits and gire the Tigers a 4 to 2 Victory for a clean sweep of the three-game aeries with the Senators. He struck out five and walked one batter. Bridges, knocked from the box . by Philadelphia in his last appear ance, allowed but one hit in. the first six Innings. - Washington J 2 4 2 Detroit 4 8 0 Newsom. Mar berry and Millies; Bridges and Cochrane.; . Red Sox Win Again CHICAGO. May 19-(jP)-CapIUl-Ixlng on four hits and a brace of errors, the Boston Red Sox today nnng their sixth straight defeat on the Chicago White Sox, win ning 4 to 2. ' Tom awkey's gold-plated clan had somewhat of an off day at bat. managing to Kick Monty Stratton for only tour hits,' but they made the most of them, j Boston L 4 4 . 1 Chicago L 1 . S 2 Marcnm. Ostermueller and R. Terrell; Stratton. Evans and Se-well.- - -. Btowm Snap Owt 1 , ST. LOUIS. May l.-aV-The Browns, snapping ! out of-an, ex tended slump, crippled sh6rt elate Philadelphia rally today and swept their series with .the Ath letics with an 8 to 4 victory, their sixth of the seasoni - Philadelphia - :i. 4 9 1 St. LouU 8 11 0 Rhodes. .Bullock, Unchurch. TurbeTille and Hayes, Berry; Knott and Hemsley. Seals Beat Ducks Though Hits Even OAKLAND. May 19-(P)-Wally Stewart turned the Oaks back with eight scattered hits as the Mission Reds whitewashed the league-leaders 5 to 0 in the open ing game or their series here to day. ; . i -' Eddie Lei hmarl, Mission second baseman recently acquired from the Oaks, helped to defeat his old teamates by connecting for three singles, his third putting two Mis sions over the plate. . Missions a 6 12 0 Oakland ...... j 0 8 2 . Stewart and Outen; Douglas and Hartje. I Night Games San Diego ........... 3 9 1 Sacramento ......... t 9 2 - Plllette and Desautels; Andrews and Narron. Seattle 1 5 1 Los Angles .......... 2 8 1 Gregory and Spindel; Casey and Bottarini. Portland ...... ...... 2 7 "San Francisco ..j 4 7 French, Li&ka and Cronln; G lo tto a Salkeld, Wildcats j Blanked , EUGENE. Ore-. r May 19.-(P)- The university or- uregon tennis team won all seven matches from Lintield college net men today. Outlines of Sport Badminton II Badminton is a net and racket game, the principles being similar to tennis, hut rules and equipment somewhat different. It is a game especially adapted for indoors but ean be played outdoors. The net is fire feet hifh. and the shuttle cock or "bird" is 'hit back and fort fin the air. and must not hit the ground. It Is a game that ap peals to all ages and to both sex es and takes only a lew swings at the bird to heeome an enthus iast. The same is an active one that demands vitality, skill, and coordination, however, la a game that Js a lot of fun learning and the more yon play the better yon like it, . Equipment The rackets are of light weight, and similar in shape to a tennis racket, but not nearly so sturdy. The shutte cock or hird is made ef It or 15 earefally steamed. vssats. matrtfil ABfil Red Sox Mound Menace f By BURNLEY . - 1 .Trmvlk 7fArv PITCHING Ax&yx w 'Jk r grove-and CAM HB MX IT? AMD raZUlTLL-J MAY Wf Al THC pewAJAArr roR-DoiTbw i ' : ; ! I i M ULTI - MILLIONAIRE Yawkeys expensive Bos ton Red Sox are threaten ing to prove that pennants can be bought this season, if yon can spare a mere million backs to bay playing talent. Cramer, Foxx, Rick Ferrell and several other of Beantown's high priced stars are doing very well in deed. Joe Cronln, who cost more dough than any other player in his tory, seems tone making good as a manager even if he hasn't justified his lahalous price tag- during his sporadic appearances .on the field of action. j However, the two guys that are Salem Volleyball Team on Par fiVitli Best, Jerry Owens' Verdict When He Views National Tournament Contests EDITOR'S NOTE Tk '-writer of this article, Jsrrr Owe a. hid 13 yean experience a a volleyball player in Portland Sarins which the team ob which he played won nine northwett tournament. Cor three yean lie piayea with the- Sales T.M.C.4. daring which the tem here won three northwest toarnamenU. On a trio enit to a meeting f the board of editor of the nttional American lotion monthly. Mr. Owen stopped at Itevenport. Iow. to see the national volleyball champiomhip and here era hi impressions. By JERROLD OWEN It is particularly unfortunate that the northwest champion vol leyball team produced by the Salem T this season was not able to finance a trip back to the na tional matches -at Davenport, Iowa, held early this month, tor the Salem team would have ranked high in the competition and had an even break for nation al honors. The national tournament is. staged under conditions and rules very similar to the northwest and Pacific coast championships in which I have participated. The style of play is not unlike that de veloped in the Pacific northwest.' The "block", developed to a high point of efficiency a by Portland and Salem in years past and late ly treated with less respect local ly is used by every national team of prominence. Houston, Texas, three time national champion, uses single or double block on nearly every defensive play 'at the net. Pasadena, Cal., which scorned blocking. in coast cham pionship games in the past, fea tures a three-man defensive block with considerable success. -. i Facts about various games com piled for The Statesman bv Gus Moore, rhysical Director? Salem; Ve Am . ; J -3 " I 2 inches long. These feathers are bound with silk and set into a cork base, which is covered with white kid. The net! is ma depot white mesh cord, with one inch squares, and from 17 to 24 feet long. Vj . ' The Court The combination ("singles" and ''doubles'! court is the most eco nomical and practical, as both are the same length, and the doubles a little wider. - The court " for doubles is 44 feetl long- end 20 feet wide, for singles it is the same length and 17 feet wide. The service court for tingles is 15 feet long, and 8 feet wide. The service court for doubles is 11 feet long, and 10 feet wide. The service courts are 8 feet from the net, and upon service the bird must cross the net and travel into the other court which is 8 V feet Xrom. sat. I really responsible for the rise of the Red Sox: arei those master monndsmen, Robert' Moses "Lefty" Grove and Wesley FerrelL Grove, acquired from Ph3adel Jhia in return fori approximately 00 grand in coin of the realm, waa no bargain In his first year at Bos ton. . That was in f34, and Lefty developed a kink in his lean left arm that aoada him practically use less all season. Last year he came back in great style, leading the league in earned run effectiveness. However? many skeptics insisted that it was merely a flash before his inevitable final fade-out. These cynical gents: -are being made to Most of the teams depend on a hard, overhand service but It Is significant that the champion ships have fallen for the past three years to Houston, which fea tures an accurate -but baffling 'floater serve. Pasadena, in one game, served 18 bails outside the lines, endeavoring; to . make aces": enly one ace resulted in the game rfom this fast serve. Center Alan Deep Most teams! play jwith the rear center man deep, wings back. Some endeavor to block view of the server when the referee Is lx. Passes from receiver to set-up man are frequently j slow and flat, but accurate.! Sky-rocket set-ups to the spLkers. or killers, are the rule. j j. !..'- Referees were not as strict as those in the northwest on "push ing" or slight follow-through . but pounced an oyer-the-net foulsand foot faults, t ' -i Seattle Y put a pick-up team In the matches but was not a very creditable representative of the Pacific northwest. I could only stay for one day of the matches and that day saw Seattle trimmed 15 to 0 and 15 to 2 by the team from Greensburg, Indiana. At the time I left Houston, Pasadena and Omaha appeared td have the best chance for the title. Other teams partlclpatlnr, j were: St. Paul, Clinton, la., Minneapolis, Chicago, Rochester, N.l fort Wayne, Ind., Ann Arbor,; Mich.. Knox- vllle, Tenn.,! Waukesha,' Wis., Kansas City,! Kans., Davenport, Iowa, North; Philadelphia. St. Louis., Mo., and f Fort Worth,: Tex. , i -j Aurora, Defeats, Marquam In Close Game in Third Round 'of Valley League . i - . AURORA, May 119 . Aurora defeated Marquam in a close game in the third round of the Central Valley league at Aurora by1 score of to 4. ; Aurora's total score was made during the first two-innings. i . J Aurora .'. . . i . . . . 1 . . . 5 8 Marquam ..j....t...4 : 7 Hastie and Miller; Jail. Myers and White. ; : . : t DaUat fligh Nine PiUt Crimp lit Independence Scoring in Monday- Tilt INDEPENDENCE, May 20. -4 Dallas high school baseball team defeated the Independence nine on the i Independence diamond Monday afternoon. te S. It was a close game throughout, each team making seven bits. Crab- tree pitched the entire garni for Independence while V. Robinette Tpt U F rnnlnja for pallaav swallow their words at this writinz. for the left-handed one has never before showed such astonishing mastery on the hill as In his early rames of 1936. FerrelL too, is tossing 'em in with all his old aplomb, not te say verve, and it is beginning to look as if these two mound mechanics will have a lot to say m deciding the 193S flag; race. The Dean brothers showed two years ago how much pair of gmt pitchers can mean to a team, and with Grove and Ferrell apparently good for at least fifty wins, the Red Sox- win be hard te beaU OwnUht. 1111. Klaf tmUum SBdleiU. ka Oregon Is Winner In Eleven Frames Webfoots Rally; Beaver Lose Again, Cougars Close to Title SEATTLE. May put across two runs In the ntn inning today In a pouring ram io defeat the University of Washing ton baseball team. 7 to &. ana; virtually eliminate the Huskies from the northern division con ference race. Goodin singled and Hurneyl walked in the llth putting thelnlng, winninr runs on base. Millard ad-1 vanced them to second and third on an infield out and McFaddea single to sen them home. The Huskies iron yesterdays game 15 to 1. Oreron 7 18 Washington i 9 2 Millard and McLean; Kohls, Budnick, Daly and Dawes. ir T.T.MAN. Uir 1 9-jjn-Waah-1 ington State college climbed a stepl nearer the northern division con- ference "baseball title today with an 8 to 5 victory here over Oregon State- college. It waa the Cougar's fourth victory over the Beavers. Washington State won yester day's slurfest. 17 to 7. Oregon State 8 9 4 Washington State ...... 8 8 2 Cramer and Bergstrom: Mar lowe and Fields. I. H. S. Girls Get All Matches Over McMnnville Hi INDEPENDENCE, May 19.- The girls tennis team made an other clean sweep victory Tues day afternoon when they won all matches from McMlnnvuie nign girls. Soden of Independence heat Noble of McMinnrllle 6-1, 6-2; Hartman of Independence defeat ed 1 Robins of McMlnnvlIle 8-1, 5- 7 6-3; Syverson of Independ ence beat Foster ot McMInnvlUe 6- 0, 6-0; K. Hartman ot Inde pendence won from McGuire ef McMlnnvlIle 5-7, -4. C-l. -; Doubles Syverson and Syver son of Independence won from Foster and Noble of McMlnnvlIle 6-0. 6-0. - - ; . ' . : : Friday they won all matches against the Falls City girls. ' ' . ; End Spring Football ' ' EUGENE, ' Ore.; May . 19.- A practice game between .picked teams Friday will 'wind up one of the longest spring football ses sions ever- held at the University of Oregon. , Coach Frink Callison i said lod&i. SoftbaU Play Set, Silverton Defending Champ Artisans to Meet Mill Team in Opener on May 25 SILVERTON, May 19. In a drawing I held by -officers of the 11936 Softball league Monday aft ernoon, last year's champions, the Artisans arew ine ngm to piay the first game of the season. Their opponents will be. the Silver Falls Timber htompany, s one of the strongest teams of the 193 S sea son. The: first game will be played at 6 o'clock Monday night, May 25, at Eureka field. This season promises to be the best yetj Silverton will try to go into the state tournament this year with a real team and bring honors home. Seveni weeks of Softball will be played this year and the playoff will be between the four leading teams at the end of the season. Officers iof the league are Dr. Ed gar Wrightman, director; Norman Eastman, president; Captain E. J. Hoescher, vice-president and Earl Bennett,! secretary.' A meeting will be held Wednes day night at 8 o'clock for man agers and officials of all teams en tered in: the league. Plans for a softball dance will be discussed. The dance has been set for Sat urday, June 8. Schedule is Given The complete schedule shows: May 23: Artisans vs. & P. T. : May i 27 : Brush Crek vs. Hinlock Handle Factory; May 28: Veterans of Foreign Wars vs. Company "I" ; May J9 : CCC vs. Eaglet. ' June 1 : Artisans vs. Brush Creek ; June : Winlock Handle Factory vs. S. F. T. ;; June 4 : Veterans F. W. vs. CCC : June 5 : Eagles vs. Company "I". June 8 : Artisans vs. Handle Fac tory; June 10: Brush Creek vs. 3. F. T. ; June 11: Company I vs. CCC ; June 12 : Veterans F. W. vs. Fagies. j June 1$ : Artisans vs. Company "V' ; June 17:! Brush Creek vs. CCC: June 18: Wlrilock Handls Factory t V. F. W. i June 19 : Eagles va, & F. T. June 24: Artisans vs. CCC; July 1: Brush Creek vs. Eagles: July 2: Han- ala Factory vs. Company "I" ; July 3 : V. r . W; ivs. S. F. T. July 8 : Artisans vs. V. F. W. ; July I: Brush Creek va Company T: July ! : S. F. T. vs. CCC ; July 10 : Eagles vs. Handle Factory. July 18: Artisans vs. Eagles; July 15: Brush Creek vs. V. F. W. ; July 18: Handle Factory vs. CCC; July 17 1 Company "I" vt S. F. T. Storms and Bees Descend on Cubs Warneke Knocked Off Hill First Time Thin Year 111 WUd Slllgfest NATIONAL LEAGUE' W.. L. . Pet. 18 9 .687 18 10 .848 14 IS .518 14 14 .500 T.14 16 .467 13 15 .464 12 18 .400 ...! 2 19 .387 St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Chicago- . Cincinnati Boston 1 .- BOSTON, May H.-(flVWind. dust, rain and the Boston Bees descended upon the Chicago Cubs this afternoon and the 1935 Na tional league pennant winners dropped a 6 to 5 decision to the Bees. ! The defeat was a bitter disap pointment to the Cubs in general and Lonnle Warneke in partial- 1 jar- Jt wag tn fIr8t tlnu) this year he was knocked from the box, He was: belted out ot the game in tit tlittot Inntnr vbon fcft Rpea fashioned four runs from six hits to match a tour run rauy oy me Cabs in their half of the same in All told the Bees raked the four Chicago hurlers for 15 hits, sev en of them off Warneke. The game Was delayed 40 minutes m the sec ond inning by a wind and dust j storm followed by a heavy rain. Chicago . j 5 13 0 Boston ? 6 15 1 Warneke. Trench, Bryant, Kow- alik and Hartnett; Benge, Cant- well and Lopex. if5irinn TVTilfV Ts lTiariOIJ iTlliey IS Only Yank Left fiOTTTHPORT. Eng.. May 19- fJPt-Atlthe end of a wild windy day! only Marion Miley. the tall quiet daughter of a Lexington, Ky professional, , remained vto- nlaht to combat seven English women for the British women's golf trophy which has never cross ed the; ocean. , Four U. S. Curtis cup players who survived the first round fell before the British defenders to day. Patty Berg ot Minneapolis, and Mrs. Leona Cheney of Los Angeles, were put out in the sec ond rOund this morning. Mrs. Maureen Orcutt Crews of Coral Gables, and Charlotte Glutting ot South ! Orange, N. J were elim inated in the third round this af ternoon. All put up great battles. but they fell just the same. Risko and Steele To Fight, Seattle SEATTLE. May 19-n-Eddie "Babe" Risko, Syracuse, N, middleweight champion, will de- j fend &1 title ' against Freddie Steele Tacoma. in a ' 1 S-round fight In the Seattle baseball park Friday night, Juiy.io Nate Drnx- man, promoter, said today. Druxraan' spent the day con ferring with Tacoma men who, he said, had made' . a most attrac- ! Uve- offer to have the fight held in Steele's home town.' The pre- j moter said his decision to hold the scrap in Seattle was Influenced by the city council's action in voting 35000 to build ' 10.000 bleacher seats in the ball park, increasing the capacity, to morethaa 25,000. BY PAWL HAUS&R With a lot more hope tham anything else the Willamette baseball team has its equip- -ment all packed and ready for a trip to Walla Walla that it ! probably won't take. It all de pends on whether Pacific wins . one same of . double-header it is playing with Pnget Sound f today. It is very nnlikely that : the Badger will win one from the Loggers bat the Bearcats will be prepared In rase such a fortnnate thins; should hap: pen. A Pacific win would make ' Willamette the western division winners and give. It the right : to . play Whitman Thursday, Friday and Saturday for the Northwest "conference crown, j "Spec" Keene, with a baseball club he admits is the best he ever had and one that isn't far from being the best in the north west, is irritated at the turn of affairs that will . make Puget Sound western division champs merely because Albany chose not to play this year. Willamette had two games scheduled with Albany but Albany decided baseball was too costly. It put Willamette in the hole by giving it less games to play than the other confer ence teams. Puget Sound had no games scheduled with Albany. Technically, the two games scheduled with Albany should , be counted as forfeited games ; and wins for Willamette. IV he- ; ther the conference officials. headed by Professor Holmes of Albany, will decide that Wil lamette is entitled to the two Karnes may be the point on which the western division title will binge. If Willamette were given the two games and Pa get Sound wins two today the rival claimants would still be tied. It would mean a delay in the conference playoff while Paget Sound and Willamette decided the western winner. As we have said before and will probably say again the Northwest conference is in many ways a very sorry excuse for a conference. It has all the re quisites of an athletic conference but it doesn't function like one. The absurdity ot a tiny layout like the Northwest conference having an eastern and western division is apparent. The only way any conference can function properly, and to the satisfaction of all elements is by straight ronnd robin play. Any school that couldn't meet the traveling de mands of such a schedule should drop out. Whitman always wins the eastern division title and, for some reason, the championship aeries is nearly always on the Whitman diamond. Setting aside the advantage of an early start Whitman has an eight goal handicap over the rest be fore the season even opens. It is plain silly, that 12 came series Whitman plays with Col lege of Idaho. Work started yesterday clear ing away the brush along the millstream at Willamette, pre paratory to building the new grandstand. The contracts have been let and. excavations for new course ior tne mat stream will start soon. With the mill stream Jammed between a rail road track and the back of a grandstand Willamette . songsters will probably stop writing songs about the lovely old mill stream. Employment Insurance It Paid Under Protest By Several Companies Constitutionality of the -state unemployment compensation In surance law of the last legislature was questioned here this week by a number of substantial employ ers who paid their first quarter assessments under protest. The ! employers gave no indlca tlon as to whether they would file a suit to test the constitutionally of the law. . Froeh-Rook Meet Set EUGENE. Ore., May 19,-aPV- The Oregon State college rooks who defeated ' the University of Oregon frosh In the annual re lays, will attempt to repeat their victory in the annual dual track and field meet here Friday. HE K1AICES PIPES and knows i what to put in fcm! t ; P. A. MUST PLEASE YOU j - OR YOU PAY HQTIHNG! j ftMaaXOfraerulsWabaf PiWaASMH. tta wkk tUtal JTdl!i"aic iatlat aay 6mm witkU a natk fr SM data, aad we wOl fsfsad fal sercaaae ailea, Ti:S RATI 3 HAL. JOY. a. KSigmmg) St. J. Slij aiTih Trtna Cm. ! m - Wl 8ili.NarthCawa . ITLdUllNlllII; Costillo Wins Over Lipscomb Wins Deciding Fall While Referee Is "Out" But It All Ends Well Pascual Costillo, fiery Spanish grappler from Los .Angeles, re turned to the armory last, night and proceeded to give the villain ous Jack Lipscomb a taste of the medicine he has been dealing out to his victims. Costillo won the last two falls' from the Indiana ruffian but nearly cheated himself out of the deciding one. Temporarily in a mental fog after twisting his own neck up . in the, ropes. Costillo swung on Referee Elliott, knock ing him out for a moment or two, long enough for Costillo to pin Lipscomb with a body press. Pats Wrong Back By the time Elliott had come to, however, Lipscomb was on top and Elliott patted his back, signi fying a win, but Lipscomb couldn't restrain a few odd kicks to the body of the prone Spaniard and Elliott reversed the decision. He then proceeded to rough up Lipscomb, paying particular atten tion td that gentleman's-still sore cauliflower ear. George Bennett, the former Ok lahoma collegian, took two out of three falls from Buck Lawson of Tennessee in a fast and clean match. . Thunderbolt Pete,, newcomer from New Mexico, was awarded a decision orer Danny McShain, Hollywood, on a foul after each had one fall in the opener. Mc Shaln's violation of wrestling eth ics, if there are any, was in kick ing Thunderbolt into submission. Elliott subdued McShain with a series of sonnenbergs and award ed the match to the Indian. Fred Lindstrom Hangs Up Glove NEW YORK, May 19.-(&)- Freddie Lindstrom, "boy won der" of John McGraw's 1924 pen nant-winning New York Giants, hung up his baseball glove today Although enly 39 years old with 12 full major league cam paigns behind him, the veteran outfielder and ffcmer third base man notified the Brooklyn Dodg ers he believed his playing days were over and asked to be placed on the voluntary retired list. Old Tennis Shoes Picture Is Sold NEW YORK, May 19.-UP)- Helen Wills Moody has sold the oil painting she made of her old tennis shoes, but her actual play ing equipment is in order for a possible trip to England next week to enter the Wightman cup matches in June, She was in her. role as a bud ding artist rather than a veteran tennis player this afternoon at the opening of her first one-man show of painting in New York. rTes! Stayton Gets Third - Straight Win in League Game With Scio Players SCIO, May 19. West Stayton made it three straight wina in the Mid-Willamette league, game here Sunday. The visitors, play ing in good form all through the game, had little trouble other than arguments, 'with the erratic Scio SQuad. Each team used two pitchers, Shiermatf and Staltenberg allow ing only two hits; Krossman and Parrish of Scio allowed eight. Scio : U. 1 2 11 West Stayton Ll-4 8 3 American Team Selected For" Australia Contests NEW I YORK, May 19.-(P)-The United States Davis cup se lection committee tonight named Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex, Bryan Bitsy" Grant jt Atlanta, and the young Californians, Don ald Budge aad Gene Mako as the team to; oppose Australia in the North - American zone ' Davis cup final at the Georgetown (Pa.) Cricket club May 30 and 31 and June 1. 1: i " - . ' '4: ales smb CI2CSCZ Support Decree p May Be Modified . M .- . Receipt - t " $ 2 4 0 I from .. Clyde Chapman as partial f satisfaction of judgment, for money due for support money in accord with di vorce decree of April 19, 1930, waa acknowledged yesterday by Jean Chapman. The pourt records state 3772.15 Is duf? on accrued payments, but that the plaintiff, now Jean DalzielLj consents in view of the payment made to mod ify terms of the decree to he may pay $15 per month.; She further agrees to withhold any execution to collect the unpaid balance for: a period of 20 months. ; More Interest in Politics Is Urged Public Too Little Advised of Issues SaysiSnell in Kiwanis Talk , The average citizen Is too little . interested In affairs of govern ment. Earl C. Snell,i secretary of state, told Salem KIwanians Tues day noon. He should better inform himself on governmental affairs. If he does not, there is always danger , that some other form of -government from a democracy will be tried in the United Statesthe secretary of state averred. - ; . Mr. Snell outlined the many du- 7 ties of his office. In addition to the , handling ot air motor vehicle li censing, the collection of all gaso line taxes and the supervision of all state accounting and the ap proval of claims agaihst; the state, the secretary ot state! is a member of 11 state boards? Duties Are Varied Major of these commissions Js that of the board of j control with supervisory power over all state institutions. This board acts as the administrative agency ot gov. eminent and aside from the time the legislature is in session, can be considered , the state depart ment charged with most responsi bility, Snell pointed! out . Mr. Snell outlined the work of other state commissions of which f the secretary of state is a member, j He said the state land board had adopted policy of handling collec tion ot its loaned finds and sale of its property through agencies in each ot 36 counties. The vet erans' commission, with 316.000, 000 in loans and $4,500,000 in property, is one of r the largest business Institutions! in the state, he said. I Mr. Snell, In conclusion, said people - should discuss . political subjects, and not treat politics and religion as topics unfit tar gen eral discussion. i j Expense RepoAs Come In; Charles L. Paine . Out Only Thirty Cents Lida M. O'Bryori of Portland expended $262.40 in conducting' her campaign for circuit Judge, department II, fourth district. Multnomah county,! she. reported to the state department Monday. Charles L. Paine; : Eugene, for republican . national committee man, expended 30 cents. SPE5EAL V i Wards Finest Overall 1T120 J4. Here's the famous I UNION MADE Powr Honsci y 8an . fotized shrunk I xtra stroxtx-, Mdntpmery Waril 275 X. Liberty . Phone 8773 BS31T NICHOLS tools pipes out of apple-wood. Mighty sweet smoking they are too, loadei cp with Prince Albert. Bert says, "Yes, sir, P. A. gave me nay first cool smoke." Get next " to xaDd, tasty '"crimp cut Prince Albert yourself. Nd ether tobacco ia like it foa pipes or "matin's." . X. j a , A I-