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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1921)
v ; C THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10. 1021 STAGED AT ft High Class Athletic Eyents Feature Entertainment V For High School 1 , " Over 475 high-school boys, rep resenting over three-quarters of the entire enrollment of boys in the school, were present and took 'part In the entertainment and open house given at the Y. M. C A by the, III Y club last night. . Those who witnessed the . pro- gram declared it to be the best entertainment for high school boys that has ever been given by a high school orgofefcatton. A comprehensive program including every uhaae ot VY" activity was given during the course of the -, evening. The wrestling matches between Arthur McClaln, northwest heavy rhampion, and Ellis White, high school champion, and between McClaln and Fenlmore Baggott. a graduate of the high school , with the class of last June, prov ed the strongest drawing card. Although McClaln was able to handle both of his, opponents he k was forced into a hard, fast fight. ANo decision was rendered In el ther match. " class of younger oys under Les lie Sparks., high, school basket bait coach, .brought out loud praise from the boys and attract ed much interest.'. Boxing by voluntary entrants ILVfSUTON, Ore., Dec. 9. (Special, to The Statesman) At the reguar meeting of the Wo men's Relief corps : the following nevkr officers were elected: Presi dent, Mrs. Hans Norgaard; senior vice-president. Mrs. Eliza Haines; junior vice-president, Lida Usher; chaplajn, Mrs. Laura, Hubbs; treasurer,' Mrs.'' Frances Gourlie. conductor, . 'Mrs. -' Ida Sawyer; guard, Mrs. Elizabeth Heater. Word- has been received by Sil verton friends and relatives that Henry 1 Johnson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Julius Johnson of Silverton. was married at San Francisco to Miss Belle Moore of Ukiah, Cal., "n Deeember-6. They will make . their ' .home In San . Francisco where Mr, Johnson la-attending the Butler School of Commerce. -O, P. McLaughlin of Silverton tas recelred word from the gov ernment tbat the body of Harry itice, an adopted son, who dlea while in service in France, will arrlve ln. New York City about De cember 10. The body will then be sent to Jack & Eckman the Sil verton undertakers. Burial will be In the ;!filler cemetery.- ' Harry Rice enlisted from Portland in 1918, and was buried at Amanty, France, v - " , , . The Ablqua Tribe No. 71, Red " men of Silverton is holding a-two days' Indoor carnival at the Sil S1LVERT0N PERSONALS AND BRIEFS I ! I I ! I , Our Entire Stock Especially Reduced. We Must IP M I IR- S WHILE THEY LAST One Lot oi Women's Pumps and Slippers in a Va- riety pf Patterns and Heels, values to $10.00 1 67 and short wrestling 'matches by pupils of McClaln were the other major events in the gym program. A last game or water polo anl fancy diving exhibitlons-by Frank Hutcheson,' Merle Petranv Fran cis Baker and Aivin Lenbn, wer the major events of the program given in the swimming pool and which attracted keen interest. The four also gave an exhibition of the different dives and under water stunts. The high school furnished mu sic during the evening and Dlav- ed for the Binging in which all took part at the completion of the entertainment in the swimming tank- The program was culmin ated by motion pictures and re freshments. On the committee in charge of the program was Harold Socolof sky.director of the gynvnasium program; Herbert Socolofsky, di rector of the swimming program; Kenneth Perry, director o music and entertainment in the lobby; and Arthur Montgomery, cbair tnan of the eats committee. Bonds Are Forfeited by McCarty and Bradley 1 C. M. McCarty and Itichard Bradley, who were arrested in Sa lem recently charged with frau dulently selling meat to Salem residents, forfeited their bonds in Justice court yesterday. They are said to have come to Salem from Portland. According, to J. F Jones, dis trict deputy sealer of weights and measures, who was responsible for their arrest, the two men sold shoulders, representing them to be hams, and charged ham price1 for them.- Trie meat, it is said, .was brought from a Portlanf packing bouse, but it is not be lieved the fraud was known to the packing bouse management. verton armory hall. The carnival opened today. This is to be made ap annual-evept. The Club pool ball bas been sold to Joe Bach and Jerry Simp son ot Salem. The Club has been owned during the past few months by Zosel & Cooley of the Woolen Mills tsore, ' The Siiyerton sawmills will close down around December 20 for the annual cleanup. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ingram who moved from Silverton to Tilla mook .about a year 'ago have re. turned to -Silverton. Mr Ingram has taken employment at the Ames hardware store. So far Mr. and Mrs. Ingram hare been un able to find suitable livng accom- modatons. They are bulding a temporary home on the lot owned by N. O. Bristol.'?- v ' Olaf Hillard-motored to Port land Wednesday morning rand re turned with a ton of macaroni for the Benson : Pheasant farm. Mr. HiUardi iai .an praploye' at the pneasant rapr.. " , - Julius Starkisvfsiting his fos ter parents, Mr. -and Mrs. P. Ja cobsen. ' ;'- ' , ' ' "' ; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer mo tored to Scotts Milla Thursday to Tisit the P. Moberg family who re cently moved there from Wood burn. Mrs. Moberg and Mrs. Meyer are sisters. 3E Have The Cash North , Commercial - f t ft v AUTO PLUiES 110 STREAM Several Men Die at Aber deen, Wash,, When Car Hits Drawbridge SKATTLK. Dec. 9. From four to six lives were lost when an automobile crashed through the gates of a drawbridge at Aber deen, Wash., 150 miles west of here, and fell into the Chehalis river today, according to a dis patch received tonight by the Se attle Post-Intelligencer. Reports earlier in the day had indicated one man was drowned. No bodies had been recovered this evening. Those reported missing: John Nylander, 2 7. Pete Maki. 30. Lester Hill. 28. Fred Arvela, 'Z'.K All were employed in a log ging carnp south of Aberdeen. John O'Hara, the bridge tender, said the drawbridge had started to close, but there was an open ing of about 20 feet when the car approached rapidly. It smashed the gates, falling into 4 0 feet of water. Later the car was hauled to the surface with grappling hooks, but it was empty. Officials of the logging com pany told the authorities that the men mentioned and possibly two others were In the car. Alleged Unsportsmanlike Conduct May Bar Play ers from First Team Rough, playing and an exces- siveiy large number oi personal, fouls characterized the high scnooi mterciass DasiteiDau cnami inonsuip buiub the senior quintet humbled the . . . V rrZ T. ' complete surprise to many famj 1 HUMBLE J (ill I OH ' IjUlfjjTET Knnoo. r.t tha fa.f that tho 1nnM""v" " " wwiu a. udiaai Ul lor wr nlavine three men likely to win positions on the school's , Mrs- A- J- npw'y ,eft Wednes flrnt Ktrinp team. day ior a several days' visit in The luniors were decisively out- -' - played by the senior team in res- ular play but the seniors werfe forced to play too fast to makft their basket shooting accurate and as the result secured but foujr of their pomtB on tree tnrows. . t -r u I me seniors were rnnue oy jiiuu Socolofsky of which six points were umw uy iuu Hum mo mm L the Junior players had three per sonal fouls against them and Rex SL tVHILE THEY LAST Street Adolpb. their star center, bad been taken out of the game for personal fouls. Eminating from a rather bitter argument which took place after the game, came a rumor that the juniors may appeal the game to the interclass rivalry committee ou the grounds of alleged unfair i decisions from the referee rum bled with another partially suc stantial rumor that bwause of supposedly unsportsmanlike con duct the chanfces of several api. rants for the school team of mak- ;ing the first team erably diminished. will ge con.sid- ! Suspected Wrestler May aeneieasea ai umana OMAHA. Neb., Dec. f). Charles Vaji Deusen, head of the detective bureau of the Omaha police de partment, late today indicated that Mike Stine. a wrestler, ar rested last night us a suspect in the Wall street explosion of Sep tember 1, 1920, would be re leased probably tomorrow. Chief Van Deu&en said lie rec ognized Stiue as a wrestler who was here working for a cornival company shortly alter the New York explosion occurred. Stine himself said that he was never in New York but once, and that was in 1902 when he arrived from his native land, Bulgaria. WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. Inves tigation by federal, agents has dis closed that Alike Stine, held by the Omaha police on suspicion of connection, with the Wall street bomb explosion of September 16, JU2P, could not have been impli cated in the crime, according to a report tonight received by Direc tor Burns of the bureau of inves tigation of the department of jus tice. The report, which was submit ted by special agents of the bu reau, said btine was with a carni val at Chippewa Falls during the week of the explosion, was en route to Omaha on September 1 7 and was in Omaha September 18 and therefore, could not have been connected with tho New- York bomb-crime. SHERIDAN NOTES J SHERIDAN, Dec. 9. (Special to The Statesman.) The County Federation of Men's clubs met in Sheridan Tuesday evening at the high school auditorium. About 40 were present from all parts of Yamhill county. A musical pro gram wa3 rendered by Sheridan ulent and lunch a b the Civic Improvement club 1 , n, , f , the Methrtdfs Karaten'8 store Saturday. I T 11 1 1 urt'"u' Mrs- hrr,e Pray spent Wednca day in McMinnvyie The Relief corps women will serve a free dinner tr) the mem bers and their families .andta.tbe q. a. It. members on 'Satyrday Tn a -ham rr r: tv - can,., near gheridan Was' destroyed by fIre Wednesday afternoon, to BB hflf with nniont. Tho was several thousand dollars, par tially covered by Insurance. Rev. E. J. Stivers, evangelist, is holding meetings at the Christian church. C. A. Williams", state depart ment commander of the G. A. R. of Portland will visit Sheridan post Saturday. The seal sale for the Tuber culosis association of Oregon, is on in full blast and a contest among the classes of high school is creating much enthusiasm. The auxiliary of the American legion will hold its monthly meet ing Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ivie and Mrs. Fred Bradley are visiting in .Portland. Mrs. Martha Sargeant is still very ill at her home here. Andreas Bracher has reclvered from his operation arid Is again at work m the lumber yard. A meeting of the Civic Im provement club will be held at the city nail Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Roy Malo has purchased the Army store, formerly conducted by Pat Martin. Big Concrete Beam Snaps In Multnomah Viaduc PORTLAND, Dec. 9. A big concrete cross beam on the outer edge of the viaduct to the east of Multnomah falls on the Colum bia river highway snapped in two places last night, according to Information received by County Commissioner Holman from Sam uel C. Lancaster, highway engl ! neer, today. Lancaster, who is in charge of repair work on the highway. asked that 50 additional men. he sent to Multnomah Falls immedi ately. The beam which broke last night, ha said, is one of tho main supports of the viaduct. Thirty-two workmen were sent to day by the American legion. Six ty are now at work. The viaduct was repaired last week when new braces were ln- stalled. Notre Dame and Centre Not to Play Post-Season SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. '9. Following a meeting today of the Notre Dame faculty board in con trol of -athletics at the university all negotiations for a post-season football game with Centre col lege at San Diego December 26. I were called off. REPORTS ACCIDENT W. Bi Gerth, of West Salem re ported to the police that" while driving east on .Center streets he had collided with a car driven by 0rsa Fagg. Salem route 6, who Was' preceding .south, odo Church f : rpuc- Utl A-r i com owners reporting. MTIFJT HI ill HUSBAND Adele jarrfcon's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE CHAPTER 241 j WHAT MAlxJK RKAD IN HAK-j WET BRA1T11 WAITERS EYES, j i Frank Barrett. 12. and Ray Harriet and Edwin Braith- j mond Timme. 8, were taken into .a'lc . u ur ... ;:! j changed much outwardly in the ; . . , . 1 1 I1AU 1 u u LI u iuict: Limns a uu " .. - - i - , , . ik . years that bad passed siuce I had , articles cached in the i Barret j while eastern barreled apple ship iati them ; . ,v,-. Timr,Q ri- ments are only 50 per cent of last seen them , ni.i. ni,ir the.r They were hair held more of silver than be- fore, there were lines graven in both faces which had not heen there when they sailed away but the last few months had been in the nature of a rest for them, and both showed the beneficial effects of it. Dicky's sister re tained her fresh, rather high coloring, while her husband was slowly regaining the flesh which had been his. and vbich he need ed to make his big, powerHif frame appear other than emaciat ed. I have always felt unaccount ably drawn to this sister ot Dicky's, although the hours when I have seen her can be counted on my ringers, i do not care so much for Klizabeth, my mother- in-law's other daughter, with her brood of children ill-bred cubs, f the truth must be told over whom the mother constantly fusses, and to whose whims she tries to make everything else sul- servient. Elizabeth is an inef ficient, querulous, "touchy" wo man, while her sister, Harriet. mpresses one as siaiply radiat ing efficiency and common sense She is much the same type ot woman as Gillian i.naerwoou, with the one great exception that Lillian's powers are spent for her friends and the public good as well as for her family, while Har riet Braithwaite has but onT ot Ject before her eyes all the years of her, married life, the conserv ing of the comfort of her famous surgeon-husband He had not been famous when she married him. Mother Gra ham many times has recounted the saga of her daughter's devo tion and its results in the swift rise of the gifted young surgeon to the dizziest heights of his pro fession. Phrases From Memory. "Edwin Is as helpless as a ba by," I have many times heard Mother Graham say. "He would n't know what cravat or waistcoat to put on, or whether he was shaven or had a handkerchief in his pocket if it were not for liar net. He is as dependant on her as a baby is on his mother. She has always kept track of his ap pointments, social and profession al, while his house has been run like clock work. I don't know what would become of him if any thing happened to Harriet " uut as it chanced, I knew what had become of him when "some thing had happened to Harriet. From the lips of Katherine Son not I had heard the story of Har riet Bralthwaite's illness at the same time as her husband w-as stricken, and of the famous sur geon's growing dependence upon the faithful, efficient little nurse, whbse place in his hospital organ ization I had been able to secure. "Richard Second" Wins. That Edwin Braithwaite in the stress of that time and the awful conditions surrounding him had nearly lost his head, bad been saved from making shipwreck of his happiness only by Katherine's common sense and his wife's rare vision and comprehension of him, I knew, as I did of the jealousy of my brother-cousin, Jack Bick ett, which had complicated mat ters so badly. And although I knew these things were all com paratively, ancient! history now. yet I had feminine curiosity en ough to study the faces of toth my sister-in-law and her husband to ascertain whether all was still well with them. It did not take me long to make up my mind regretfully' in the negative. There was a haunt ed look in both pairs of fine eyes that affected me as a strain of mournful music would have done. Outwardly Jhey were the same jovial, affectionate couple as of old, and, indeed, I do not think there was any perceptible change in their relations when there were no observers of their actions pres ent. Whatever barrier was be tween them, and 1 felt sure there was one, must be an impalpable, elusive sort of thing. One far more hopeless of elimination than if it had been something material. One, perhaps, which they did not themselves realize. Both husband and wife took the shortest possible cut to my affections in their outspoken adoration of the baby. From their actions one w'ould have supposed it was the first child either ol them had ever been permitted to handle. The great surgeon would "play horse" by the hour with the baby, steadied by Marion. pulling his grizzled hair and pounding his broad shoulders while his wife appeared to count it a distinct privilege to sit and rock my small son until he went to sleep. "I know it's against all the rules." she said one day. "but if you could know what this means to me, Margaret, you wouldn't ob ject " Her face as she bent over the sleeping child was transfigured with love and something else. longing wnicn I think no one else bad ever seen in Harriet Braithwaite's face. All at once the vague haunting look in her face at least was translated to me. She had sacrificed all thought of motherhood in order to make an absolute certainty of the-brilliant career of her hus band. - Had It been worth while? - i . tTo be continued) ' " I Attack Made on Rates; Under Log Boom Act The first formal attacks on rates under the log boom j act of 1!17 w? made yesterday! when residents iong the Siuslaw river in Lane county who are patron of the Siuslaw Boom company filed with the public sercise com mission a complaint prqlestinj that rates charged by the com I pauy are exorbitant. CliOCKS KECOYEHt:i w;;rr,f :;:;hir 1 idenro 640 N'orth Commercial , :""'V.k K -niet oi ruuee aimmi ,..!. eoous uau oeeu uKeit nym w V V u nni fv Btorelinilsft Oil North Commercial street.; After promising to err no more, tho lads were released in custody oi their parent. , " I COW AT SCHOOI, The pure-strain Jersey cow North owned by J. J. Lucas. yi'f Cottage street, was found in strange pastures, yesterday morn ing when high school janitors dis covered the animal on the sec ond floor of the school building. The animal had been taken from its warm stable and escorted to the high school rooms by irre sponsible parties, school official believe. The animal was brought to the police station by Patrolman George White. CAK IJi ItEOOVRRED Left standing at Gaines aven ue near Fifth street after joy riders had secured a free ride. the Dodge car belonging to Roy Burton, was returned to Mr. Bur ton today. J. F. SaVagejof 1258 North Fifth street, found the abandoned car yesterday imoruing and reported the circumstance to the police- MKTRK IS STOLKjX Earl Anderson, of 14 60 State street, lost a motometer from his Studebaker car, Mr. Anderson told police, yesterday. The meter was stolen from the ; machine while it was parked near the Elks' dub, according to the report. QUAKE HITS TOHIO TOKIO, Dec. 9. (By the As sociated Press) A sevefe earth quake struck Tokio Thursday. JETS DECISION NEW YORK, Dec. ; 9. Joe Lynch, a former bantamweight title holder, was given a decislpn over Maxey Williamsonj tonight sponge into the ring in the eighth round of a 10-round bout. Wil liams appeared to be on the verge of a knockout when the bout ended. ! O'GATTY BEATEX NEW YORK. Dec. i 9. Pete For LK Regardless of how many shirts he has,. a new SILK SHIRT is always appre ciated. We are reducing the prices on all silk shirts and wise women will take a tip from men who know what men enjoy. ' ' Lot I ' ;;s':'r Pongee, military and soft collars attached. These are of the very best grade of Pongee and sold at $5.20. To be sold at $4.1.0, including tax. V Lot 2 y ' : ' A The popular tiaby Broadcloth in a wide range of patterns. Colorg are abso-; lutely guaranteed. These shirts sold at $5.20. We have marked them at $4.10, tax included. ' . . .. Lot 3 Silk Crepe de Chine in plain white, tan or stripes. Silk Jerseys in very pleas ing stripes. A large selection and variety from which to choose. Mellow spun Bilks in conventional stripes. Shirts in this lot sold at $7.95. Now $6.95, tax included. f . Men's Herman of New Orleans., former 1 bantamweight champion, ed out Packy O'Gatty. of New York in the first round of a 15 round bout tonight. O'Gatty was floored by a left hook to the Jaw after 2 minutes and 40 seconds of boxing. Herman weighed 12 v 3-4 and OT.atty 12 0 1-4. Western Apple Shipments Are? in Lead This Season Western apple shipments are far in the lead this season accord ing to figured just issued by the department of agriculture. Boxed shipments are to p cent heavier than they were last year season up to the end of Novem- ber. The light eastern crop and the heavy western yield are re sponsible for these figures. At tho present time some va rieties of apples are bringing nearly 50 cents a box less than they were earlier in the season and there has been a downward trend in the market throughout. Many of the apples that have gone into cold storage are worth less now than when they were placed there and unless there is a marked advance in the market the waiting game will prove to be a loosing one. In marketing this season's crop the Oregon U rowers' association has followed the policy of moving apples us soon as they could be packed. This has. resulted in bet ter returns on tho bulk of tonnage than could be obtained if the ap ples were to be sold at present prices. It is expected that the associa tion's returns will compare favor ably with those of any other ap ple shipping k organization of the northwest when similar sizes" ai.d grades are compared. BREAD IS TESTED Expert at Commercial Club Smells Big Loaves and Looks at Them A woman who has made bread for a dozen years or more may or may not believe that a rather young, good looking, man could be a competent Judge as to wheth er her loaf. of bread was of fine quality. Yet, at the bread exhibit on at the Commercial club, it Is the young man who will do the judg- d , , fae wotnsn of "Salem who can make the best loaf of. bread out of Fisher's Blend flour. His name Is Charles Boyd. and he has been judging flour for the. Fisher, fjouring Interests for a half dozen years or mor?. Ho is a graduate of Northwestern Technical college of Chicago H I WITOUT TASTING Christmas Gifts . Store where he took up a special study knock-Jof;tbe fmistryOt topd. v Now. in Wd sing a loaf oi bread'1 Mr. -Boyd . does not -take a. hue. He jus, presses- his Hps to .thI ? loaf to get the aroma, then he smells again, then ruts' the-loat and Inspects and then looks It all over again. . ' ' In allowing his percentage!. Mr. Boyd allows 15 per cent ea f appearances, 10 per cent on color of crumb, 15 perjeent on texture,, 10 per cent on grain. 35 per cent X on riavor and. 15 per cent on site ot loaf as conducive ot proper fermentation and proper develop. . ment of glutin. v ; . ; For the maker of the best bread from Fisher's blend, there Is .an award of .$25 cas. The second k prize is $12. 50 and the third , prize, $8.50. Then there ls aa award of a 24 Vi -pound sack ot the flour to the next 24 'makeri of bread on exhibit who recenve hon- orable mention. That Is, Vvery ' v woman who exhibit, ber flqar. has .27, chances for a prize. AH exhibit must1 be seht4to the Commercial club by 5 o "clock -Jt Saturday afternoon.' The final awards will be made Saturday evening.' - FARMER FAVOR - POLL TAX PLAN : Levy of $5 a Head for Supr port of Fair, Advocated: ; - By union Members ; THE DALLES, Or., Dae. 8. Farmers union delegates an members -from all parts, of Ore gon ' and' eastern;" Idahtt yester- day plaxedtbeinselvea on record as being in favor ot the 1925 ex position.; In :Tortlana;,"7Provldltig that it be-pa!4 fox by. a poll tax of $5 a head Instead of by gene- ral taxation. In1 the closing day of 'the annual dsltrlct convention . held Monday, Tuesday and 'Wed nesday at Moro. . ' Members from every county la t Oregon and' eastern Idaho which have farmers' unions, were In at tendance. ' -' - A resolution was also passed at the convention favoring state tax- atiort of incomes. Y '-. Much Whjskey Removed From T. B. fy pistillery TYRONNE, Ky., Dec: 8 Whis key valued at morethan $80,000 wag removed from the T B. Rlpy distillery here tonight by .20 atmed. men who held up the u petlntehdenf, and three guards. Ten barrels and 104 cases of bottled In bond whiskey were re moved, by the bandits, who used three touring cars and two trucks to haul the liquor away. . ; Read The Classified 'Ads. El