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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1922)
SATURDAY, JULY 15, PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON BRINGING UP FATHER I HOW KIM HE IT HERE. WHEN HE't WMV DON'T YOU PR(N6 Do all you Can WELL V WON'T NEED UP17P0INTS0N FOR Him ne'ea A MY UMERE.L1A COT A SENTENCE OF tine: man.' I'M )ORRY HY HERE iMbTELAO r LAWYE.R COULDN'T GEORGE SISLER DO 'MORE. FER OF" YOU CA!UIM, YOU! -j ON HUM? TY COBB CRAWLS " 1 9 ( do more ? . corsr TOiTT 1 I THIHK, FOUR MOMTH'b v- lt ENOUGH? c-' I nrinrryr 3 vv 1 1 HE'LL CE. I f UULKY ir HE. ! Ci fjr r wi m 1 V ) I t-,.rr -. ri FOUR NANTW - ) ( nrfMiii n Siirmrr--i i i u u u -i r i m is I II I rVAWTKJ 1 III sVfcN 1 . . - Ill rS B1 I II ) II nnnrv s I - xu , w Chicago, July 15.-(By Assort ted Press.) Ty Cobb's challenge for the battling leadership of the American league was not a flash in the pan Judging from averages compiled today which show the Detroit leader closing the gap sep rating him from George Staler the St. Louis marvel, who Is leaa lug the race with an average of .420. Cobb Is Just 14 points behind HiBler, as compared with 31 week ago. The noted Georgian's remarkable batting streak netted him twenty bits in his last nine games, as against twelve hits col lected by Sisler In elftht Karnes. This Speaker, manager of the i. leveiunci club, moved back into third place with an average of .364, deposing Harry Hellmann of uetroic, who dropped Into fourth place with .354. Blsler is showing his heels to the contenders With a string of 32 thefts, while Ken Williams, the home run hitter, Is second in line With 26. The see-sawing fight between Williams and .Tilly Walker of the Athletic for home run hitting con tinues with honors even, each hav ing knocked out 21. Ruth is down in the list with 14. Other leading batters for 5 or more games: Miller, Philadelphia, .354; Schang, New York, .353; O'Neill, Cleveland, .349; Basaler, Detroit, .347; Blue Detroit. .342- Witt, New York, .336; McMauus bi. Jouis, .333. . Perhaps the most impressiv stick work In the National loue-n was the batting of Churlie Hoi locner, shortBton with Clilrnrn who, in seven games smashed oul 13 hits, which enabled him to Jump from ninth to third place in the list of leading sluggers with an average or .36. Rogers Hornsby, the St. LouIh tar, with bis record of 24 horn runs, continues to ton tho !,, in hitting with an average of ..in nine points above his mark of a week ago. Hank Gowdy of Bos uh is seconu with .372. max curey of Pittsburgh is holding onto the lead in bast sieunng with 22, with Tierney iho rmsburg, second with 16 Hornsby Is third with u Other leading batters for 55 oi more games: Blgbee, Pittsburgh, .358; John ion, urooklyn, .357; Grimes, Chi cago, .357; Daubert, Cincinnati .355; Duncan, Cincinnati, .354 Carey, Pittsburgh, .345; Smith St. Louis, .344. plp- I (c) 1922 by Int'l Feature Service, "Inc. 11 RESIDENTS TO PAY MORE AT STATE COLLEGES F000 FAMINE FEARED IN PARTS OF IRELAND London, July 15. (By Associ- rressj A seriouB food short age threatens the civilian popu lation in the areas occupied by the repubican military forces la Ire land, according to statement from Free State sources, because of the commandeering of food sup plies fur the use of the insurgent troops. Stoppage of communications through the destruction of brills and removal of rails is said to be adding considerably to the suf fering of the population, as sup- cannot reacn even those dis tricts where the Insurgents are Hot Immediately operating. University of Oregon, Eugene, July 15 Tuition fees for non-resident students in the Oregon Agri- mltural College and the University if Oregon were raised from $00 a year to 1105 a year, effective with the opening of tho next fall term, by action of joiut committee of the regents .of both institutions held in Aiuuny tliies week, This action, taken as a means of reducing Iho burden of state tax ation, puts the two Oregon insti tutions on a par with tho Univer sities of Washington and Califor nia in the matter of uan-reniilnnt tuition. In each of tho neighboring states th cdifferential between the charges paid by the residents and those1 by students from outside the states the differential botwecn the ed in Oregon. Under the new system eradmitc students in both institutions will be exempt and ex-servico men will be held for only half of tho now foe The regents' committee emphasizes mat tho increased fee is not re troactive; any non-rosidimt who has entered the University or the college under the present fee of tliO a year will be permitted to finish his course at that rate. FIRE -AT TACOMA DOES $50,000 DAMAGE, REPORT Tacoina, Wash., July 15 Fire early this morning consumed the buildings of the Puget Bound Man ufacturing company; the Acme Pattern Works and iUe Quality Candy company and partially wrecked the buildings of the F.'ec- tnc Heating company and the Pu get Sound Metal Works, close bv The loss was rouirhlv estimated at f.iO,(K)Oi partially covered by in surance, ungin or rue rire, wiucn started in the plant of the Pueet Sound Manufacturing company, had not been determined this morning. MASONS HONOR BELL AGAIN Corvallis, Or., July 15 A num ber of officers of tho Masonic grajjd lodge lust night installed Dr. J. K. N. Bell for the 40th. time as grand chaplain of the grand lodge. Among those present were Grand Muster George G. Brown of Salem. Past Grand Master Judra Burnett of Portland, Past Grand , Masters l. 1 . Mason and F. J. Miller of Albnnv Past Grand Mater Frank S. Bail'ie of Portland, and Past Grand Master W. J. Kerr of Cor vallis and Deputy Grand Master Bruce B. Stuart at Corvallis. LIONS CLUB WIL 1 GET CHARTER SOON The deaths in the surf at Sea side are tragic reminders that man is but a puny atom in the fcrasr it tho mighty arms of the Pacific and that the breaking swells of the ocean, though they offer a Joyous form of recreation, carry also a Constance menace tn the weak, the Inexperienced and tht venturesome. FAIR WEATHER IS FORECAST Washington. .Tulv 1.1 Wpntnpr outlook for tho week beginning Mon day for Pacific states: Generally fair, normal tempera tures, but with probability of local showers in Washington and Ore gon by tho middle or latter part of the week. Bend's bonded indebtedness is now 1300,000, a decrease tn the last year and a half of J53.221. Members of the Lions clubs from Tacoma, Everett, Spokane and Portland are to be In Salem Friday, July 28, to attend the ceremony granting the local order a charter. It is expected that over 100 visitors will be present. The chapter will bear more than 50 names as founders of the lodge here. The program will be held in the banquet room of the Marion hotel and plans are under way whereby a high cla3 entertainment con sisting of music and literary pro ductions will be Kiven. The elab orate spread that Is to be given at the time will also no doubt be of Interest to the Lions and their wives. Election of offfcers will be held next Friday at the regular week ly luncheon at the Marlon. The Lions club closely resembles in purpose the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs. Contract has been let at ABtoria for the construcltlon of a new and modern theatre to cost $75,000. OREGON POTATO CROP TO BE RECORD BREAKE Portland, July 15 Oregon will have a larger potato crop this yea thaa for many years past. It will amount to about 5.000.000 bushel and would have been still larger but for the loni? drv soell. Isf year the state produced 3,912,000 ousneis ana the live-year average for the state in 4.800.000 bushels. The acerage increase over last year is about 7 per cent and amounts to 46.00 acres. There was a verv lartre increase in earlv notato acer age in the irrigation sections oi umatilla and Malheur counties. With a 9 per cent acerage in crese over 1921, the Washington potato acerage is , placed at 60, 000. Of the important potato-pro-duc.inET counties. Yakima countv has a much lanrer acerasre than in 1921. Skagit county shows a big increase over last year, and both Spokane and Whitman counties have slightly increased their acer age over 1921. Averaging 88 per cent of normal on July lt the es timate of oroduction is 8.148.000 binshels against 7,425,00 bushels in 1921 and 8,636,000 bushels, the aver age for the five years, 1916-20. Read The Journal Want Ads LADD & BUSH BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. . mm I 1,11 H. 7-S- Yesterday's Scores National. St. Louis 9; Philadelphia 5. Chicago 8; New York 4. Pittsburgh 6; Boston 1. Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn 0. American. Boston 3; Cleveland 5. Philadelphia-Detroit, rain. Washington 7; Chicago 3. New York 4; St. Louis 0. Coast. Salt Lake 9; Vernon 5. Los Angeles 6; Portland 5. San Francisco 9; Seattle 3. Sacramento 4; Oakland 3. U. S. has stopped making war gases. A matter of ub-u-. . soing hand In hand with disarma ment. BS9 AUTO TOPS Grunert 256 State St. Homes Robbed The papers have been full of accounts of robberies of Salem homes recently, and in the majority of Instances they were those where the owners were out of town. That points a moral to the lesson we havo been try ing to inculcate. When you go away, whether for a short trip or a long, put the things you prize In a United States National Safety Deposit Box. Night News Summary Cleveland. Members of tho American Federation of Railroad Workers employed hera voted n join tne shopmen's strike at 9 c ciock Monday morning. The union has a membership of 90,- 00. Approximately 1200 men will go out here. Philadelphia. The Public Led ger In a COlUTlirlltp.l from ltongbuk Glacer camp, India, Tla London, announced that the expedition to climb Mount Everest has been abandoned as a result of n avalanche In which seven por ters were killed. AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Irs. Linton Tells How Helnfnl Lydia t.rinkham $ Vegetable Compound is at This Period TWriVfr dilnrar. T t...A l - - nova lil r ( ll L,yaia Ci. fuitnani'i Vegetable Com- H pound lor seven years and I cannot toll Vntl thn trruA ithaa done me. It is good for youn and old anil 1 s wa vskeen a hot t In ui it. in uie nouse, lor l am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Finkham'a help. My husband : j ..i um. it. toe papers ana said You hare taken evervthinir von ran tMnlr r,f i want you to take I.ydia K.Pinkham' c(jeuiuie vompounai toilet him get it, and I soon folt better and he torn me i want you to take about six bottles.' So I did and 1 keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine how. I tell every one about the Vegetable Com pound, for so many of my frirnds thought I would not iret well. "Mrs. K .1 T IV'TVW tORAUft IfUJ --- - , - " J ' ' won uuu nveuue, xenver, Colorado. AfterreadinR letters liketheabove, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. finkham's Vege table Compound if she is in need of helpT It brings relief where other iircuujmus 1SU Illlllllllllllllllllllll I ft I hi, fi ii' 5 THE new Studebaker Four-Passenger Speedster is mounted on the Big-Six chassis with the same depend able 60 horse-power motor that made enthusiasts of thousands of owners during the mcJst critical buying period in history. Every item of its complete equipment and finished detail suggests ultra style and riding comfort. The front seat is tilted at the correct angle for. comfortable riding. An upholstered arm rest divides the tonneau into BIG-SIX SPEEDSTER two individual seats which provide the comfort of an overstuffed armchair. The touring trunk at the rear, with tray and suitcase com partments, is easy of access, because the two spare disc wheels are mounted on each front fender. These disc wheels, complete with cord tires and tubes, are furnished without extra cost. This latest Studebaker creation reflects Studebaker's seventy-year-old reputation for build ing fine vehicles. Do You Really Need Steam Heat This Time of Year? toT ?" handsome, f nickel-plated bump bilt i u t "HZ COUrtey lighl on 'iver-. side. me ;f 1 X'" 00 lockwhich ' &2 meTt in tK.l ,, , 5" 'gn,t.,0,n ,witch 1 compart Ttick m. fcot A.k f' the Studebaker "Ysrdi tick, a measure of the greater value that Studebaker offer. McQUAY-NORRIS r:AK-nooi: PISTON RINGS AXLES, GEARS and BEARINGS W. E. Bums Dan Burns Do you really need that heat from the, range, that sticky warmth from boiling water and steaming tubs those washday fumes that fill the house? There's a better way a way that will give you sure relief from these problems of warm weather washdays why not send your family bundle to us these hot and trying days? We can take everything for you. There's economy in it, too when you consider what home laundering costs now, when you consider what your own time is worth, not to mention your per sonal health and strength you'll agree that the cost of having your washing done our way is truly moderate. Because we are washing and ironing for so many families, and because our plant is equipped for modern, econom ical work, we can save for you. Why not put your washday problem up to us today? Just phone for our driver, he will be glad to call. MODELS AND PRICES f. o. b. Salem UGHT-S1X S-Pm.. nrw.B. Touring $1276 Roadster 8-pass 1275 Coupe-Roadster 2-pasa 1615 Ppdan 1995 SPECIAISIX 5-Po.. 119' W. B. Touring JJ745 Roadster 2-pass 1695 Roadster 4 Coupe 4-pass.... 2496 Sdan !!)5 BIG-SIX 7-Pmm.. !? W. fl. tOH.P. Touring $2095 Speedster 4-pass 2265 Coupe 4-pass.... 2895 Sedan 3095 Cord Tires, Standard Equipment SALEM LAUNDRY CO. Phone 25 " Marion Automobile Go. Open All Night ' Phone 362 (Xot Brothers llhe Same Man) High S(rwt at Ferry SenJii- mfef 1J 5 The BIG -SIX SPEEDSTEP. $2265 f. o. b. Salem if: Ui THIS 'IS A STUDEBAVcp YEAR