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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1921)
HIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 15, 1921 so hor ES WIN S SERIFS Three - Straight Basketball Games Are Taken by Second-Year Men If a visitor to the university should see a husky youth taking cp about two men's room, he's al most certainly one of the' champ ion sophomore team, and if he takes up three men's space, it is a clansmen and classmate of the I winning quintet. The sophomores t came through the lnterclass se . ,?ries, without ruffling a hair; they on in straight heats, cleaning up ', the rest of the uniTeisity. They 'won their last game, yesterday af ternoon, by a lop-sided score or ",'19 to 2 against the freshmen. Lo gan was the bright particular Laa- ket-tosslng etar of the game, he M-oring 16 or the 19 points; 14 , on field goals, and one on a foul goal.1 This game puts the sophs ' well on the road to the Inte: r lass for the whole winter's series. The seniors got the Juniors' r sc. Ipa In a closely conte-iled game, -IS to 13. Karra scored five of tho field goals, and Doney and I'ollock two each. Strevey, Kllia .end Lawson each made two goals , (or the juniors, but tliat wasn't ; enough to win. The top class men r have a little the lead in team work, and in playing experience; "they earned the- game by perhaps ,j a . better - margin than the score . shows. v V jfije final ' score ; for the ' series ithowa: Sophomores, three istralght; seniors, won two, lost one;! juniors, woa none, lost three; ; freshmen, .wone pne, lost ? two. McKltrick, "senior, coached the 'C winning soph team last year and a this, and has built up a smooth- working machine that works like I, a chronometer of a. greased pig f. at a country, fair. 'Rah for the sophs! Mrs. Adams also conducted the sing most successfully. ''The tourist, publicity and con vention department under the leadership of King Hing Know land of the Cherrians made fsn enviable record this year. Not by anything spectacular but construc tive work with that incomparable bunch of boosters, the Cherrians. During the tourist season two Cherrians visited the auto comp ground every evening welcoming the tonrists and giving1 informa tion. Maiiy visits were made b7 Cherrians to nearby towns and good fellowship was spread broad cast. Notable pmong the events was the booster day at the state fair. Social Side ltijr Feature "Interwoven in all the activi ties of the club the social depart ment under the efficient leadei ship of Director Clyde Rice, has done itself proud. Very few of the most active members have any idea of the Brent work of this de partment. Entertainment his been furnished for many meeting and all under the direction of this department. The report of our amiable steward shows 742 meet ings of considerable site held in the club room, beside innumerable committee meetings. REVOLUTION RULES VIENNA IN PLOT'FOR SOCIALIST REPUBLIC. B . ' - 1 psst, ?' ,i -.- H i Presbyterian Bodies to Defer Union Attempts THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Publishers of The Pacific Homestead, The Northwest Poultry Journal. The Daily i gon Statesman, and The Semi-Weekly Oregon Statesman announces Great Observation Puzzk vn,.n ,r,,i mnv inin in iHa fi;nall can ixirticipate. from the tiniest chil X UUll HUH U'U " -- . - 1 I X A t . vravAi'&ther and preat-grandmother. No object is so small but that the poorest! sight can see it. It is a test of skill. Your ability to find "R" words determine, prize you win. The most interesting puzzle ever devised. No complicated n GRAND PRIZE $500.00 CASH and a whole series of other cash prizes. You do not have to be a subscriber to wl prize. This puzzle is open to every man, woman, boy or girl it costs uotluoc try. FAR EAST IS NOW DIFFICULT PROBLEM r (Continued from page 1.) lance JlXes- Demands -France will t ask for an allot ment of 815.0i)0 toas'of capital ships and A proportionate percent age in smaller classes when : the question of the French and Italian navies , is. taken up., possibly, to morrow or Friday by the confer ence naval committee of IS. This was disclosed authoritatively to night by a sokeaman tor the French delegation, U;l 'n -i ' i OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COMING -. (Continued from page l r ' County Community federation, and though it has been several criticized at times as being a use less organization, it work Jut now In connection with road leg islation at the comlpg- special ses sion ot the legislature is sufficient proof that It Is worthy ot support even though it does not put over a his project every monthly meet ing' ' "'I , V . ,:,.:: "The - clvlo department nnder It. O. Snelling and through a sub committee entitled "community service committee' did great things this year in selling the Commercial club to the city. The first meeting to which 750 famil ies who were newcomers in the city were invited and at which Walter Jenkins of Portland, led the community sing was a revel ation, then followed a community sing for the membership and their families at which Mrs. Carrie a. Adams conducted the sing. These meetings served to show to the town a Commercy.l club with a soul. It brought out the fact that a club Is a real community asset. This department also cooperated with the county federation n staging s county-wide sing at the armory at which more than z.ouo people ot the county took part. mm IS COMING NEW YORK, iJee. 14. Pro posals for union of all Presbyter ian and reformed churches in ihe l'nlte-1 States have been deferred irtnfriniteiy, pwinK to the ina bility of repiescntatives of the various denomination: to agree on a unification program, said a re port of the special conference in vestigating the matter, made pub lic tonight. The report paid that the vir iou3 denominations would con tinue to rooperate as before, through the council of reformed churches holding the Presbyterian system, but without modifying their independent organizations. The point of disagreement, the report said, was as to whether there should be a complete union, with one general assembly and a number of general synolds or a federal union in which the various denominations would preserve their autonomy. Denominations represented in the conference were the Presbyter ian church In the United States (South); Presbyterian church in the United States of America (North) ; Reformed Church in the United States, and United Presby terian church. I nr js""v w j? 5 v. Salem Woman Leaves : Fop Foreign Missions Merry Christmas! Bon voyage! and. the best of luck! A group ot more than ,50 friends of Miss Laura Heist gath ered last ' night at the Southern Pacific depot to bid her adieu as she left on the first lap of her trip to. Bombay, India, where she was recenyy appointed mission ary. : v.. Included In the group gathered last night to bid her farewell were members of her Sunday school class,' members of the mis sionary society of which she was a member, and numerous other triends made during her long res idence in Salem. Miss Heist was accompanied south last night by Mis? Laura Austin of Wood burn, who has been- on furlough from her work as a missionary in the Indian field. They will sail from San Francisco next Monday, December 19 and will go by way of Manila, Singapore and Calcutta. From Calcutta they will go over land to Bombay. They expect to be six weeks at least in making the trip. Miss Heist is the daughter of Mrs. Susanna Heist of Salem. Dur ing the war Bhe served, as a re construction aide and later be came head aide in the physio therapy department of the state industrial accident commission. She resigned her work with the accident commission' December 1. The extreme elements of Vien na, using as an excuse the ris ing prices of all necessities ot life and the disturbed economic conditions obtaining in Austria, are trying to bring about a revo lution and proclaim a socialist republic Rioting of a more seri ous nature than anything Aus tria has known is taking place. The demonstrations are being in spired by the Socialists, although some officials blame it on the Communists. Police are power less as workmen wreck and pil lage the capital. One picture shows those that suffer mostly the kiddies. These two tots In their tattered clothing manage to keep alive by begging in the streets, while the other shows a Communist meeting, held on one ot the principal street corners of ytenna, mm: WBSSW . . . jBF- .Bli gN. 1 I E'l 1 III 1 1 ill I I IVX x. vV"-', . , '. . - II i VW. .T'S3lfc- sL ST tUr lt-V7L- . B I i?.i V . . . . f r. m. c. n. TO BE BHD Quintet That Will Revive Fame of Former Yellow Jackets Proposed : SEATTLE TEAM WINS y SEATLE, ' Wash., Dec. 14. Seattle's team in the Pacific Coast Hockey association won its first victory of the season here tonight heating Vancouver 5 to 4. - The game was fiercely contest ed. Seattle scored three times in the first period, Vancouver twice. In the second Seattle made two more points, Vancouver one, and Vancouver shot another goal In the third. Eehman, Vancouver goalie', had to retire with a cut over the eye. HER OWN ACCOUNT COULD anything give an intelligent woman more pleasure than manag ing her household and personal finances in modern, business-like fashion ? Many a wife in Marion and Polk Coun ties would appreciate a Christmas gift of a United States National Checking Account. , Why not surprise your wife with one? i A IJidtedStatesKattoitalfcmk t .... ; ; ' SALEM OREGON The fame of the Yellow Jackets, famous basketball team of the Y.M.C.A. is about to be revived, and the Y.M.C.A. is about to put out a team that will rival the old time Yellow Jackets, according to Glen Gregg, manager of the team. Mr. Gregg says that he bases his optimistic views on his team from the fact that it will be coached by J. E. Bonnell, former high school coach, and later coach of The Dalles high school team; also on the fact that he has some remarkable talent from which to choose his team of eight. This prospective talent includes Fred Gooch, Roby Radcliff, Claud Steusloff, William Gosser, Orris Fry, Russell Bonesteel, Harold Wiltermood, Carl Armstrong, James Putnam, A. Irvine, Bryan McKittrick and Nicholas James. Mr. Gregg says that already suits have been ordered and as one of the necessary preliminaries, a photograph will be taken of the team in uniform. A few try-out games may be played during the holidays. But as boob as the team is in good working order, Mr. Gregg says he will try to arrange dates with the following basketball teams: Pa cific college, McMinnville college, treshman class of O.A.C., Univer sity of Oregon freshman. Silver ton Athletic club, American Le gion of Newberg. Dallas Oregon national guard, Arleta basketball team of Portland, Woodburn in dependents anad the Mill City independents. Patrolman Birtchett is On Streets Onoe More education which we alone can give." The governor said he had no quarrel with the Japanese people, but felt that steps should be taken to protect the state's industries from becoming gradually monopolized." SIIlDEU Irrigation Congress to Bring Big Attendance PENDLETON, Ore., Doc. 14. Indications are for a good attend ance at the Oregon irrigation con gress which meet here for the 11th annual session tomorrow and continues Friday and Satur day. La Grande, Baker, Ontario, Vale and neighboring cities are sending delegations, according to reports received today. Two of the best known irrita tion authorities in the. west, F. K. Weymouth, chief engineer of (he United States reclamation .service, and Dr. John A. Widstoe of Salt Lake City, authority on irrigation farming, are expected to be pres ent. Mayor G. A. Harttnan and James H. Sturgis, president of the Pendleton Commercial club, will welcome the delegates. EIS HELD EFFECTIVE Franklin T, Griffith, Head of Corporation Addresses Rotarians How many visible objects in the above picture have names which begin with YOU CAN WIN $600.00 "Does your cook try to make food go an far as possible?" "Yes, some of it all the way from our residence to hers." London Opinion. Mistress You don't, seem to know about finger bowls, Norah. Didn't they have them at the last place you worked? Maid No, ma'am. They most ly washed themselves before they came to the table. Successful farming. Elderly Miss Fir, you have save my life. How can I ever show my gratitude? Are you married? Rescuer Yes; you might come and be a cook for us. Boston Transcript. . Patrolman W. W. Birtchett recently received a serious hip wound in a battle with A. W. Rodgers, is able to greet his lo cal friends again after being con fined to his room for over a week. Rodgers, who is being held in the county jail on a charge of as salt with Intent to kill, will oe given a hearing in justice court Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Patrolman W. W. Birtchett. was recently shot by Rodgers. a logger, when the officer was sum moned to a house where the log ger said to have threatened vio lence to several persons. Accord ing to the report filed at the t,ime, Birtchett did net open fire on Rodgers, but although wounded, seized the big logger ana fought him into submission. We may be a bit slow, but will somebody kindly inform us what the Greeks and Turks are fight ing about? There must be Fome reason. However, not necessar ily. Exchange. SAILS FOR POST. Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company, was the principal speaker at the luncheon yesterday of the Rotary club. He was in troduced by William S. Walton, cashier of the Ladd & Bush bank. Mr. Griffith talked on "Business Piinciples." In dealing with others," Mr. Griffith said, "the true test is just to put yourself in the other man's place, and see if the proposition works out. 1 "Many people think that law yers advise people how to evade the law, but the theory is to help otners to deal squarely with their fellows. "As to the income tax law, I'm a firm believer in its equity and juslice, but the present law is but a slight improvement over the one enarted duiing war times. 'There can be nonequity in a man with 10 times the income of another man, paying 200 times the income tax. "I surely do not believe that all large incomes were acquired dis honesty aitd that they should be takenu away by an unfair income I lax." I Arguing against tax free sfrr jemitk's, Mr Griffith claimed that I the people paid in the long run! j He asserted that all tax free se ! entities come in conflict with mon : ey for private enterprises. As a result of tax free securities, pri vate enterprises had to pay a high er rate of interest, he said. He claimed that interest on private enterprises is raised by the issue of tax free peaurities. But taking everything into con sideration, there is just one rule to be followed in business and that is the Golden Rule, Griffith claimed. Here's How If your answer is awarded first prize by the judges and you have sent in two subscriptions in class C as described you will receive $200.00 as your prize instead of $20.00; second prize $100.00; third prize $60.00, etc. (see third column in prize list) or if your answer is Awarded first prize by the judges and you have sent in three sub scriptions as described in class D you will receive $500.00 as your prize instead of $20.00; second prize $200.00; third priza ? 100.00, etc. (see foutth column in prize list) INFORMATION RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Any man, woman, boy oi pir! (except adult em ployes of The Statesman Publishing Co.) mar submit an answer. It costs nothing to try. 2. Answers should be written on on side of the paper only and words nurobere! consecutively 1, 2, 3, etc. Write your full name and address oft each page in the upper right hand corner. If JOU desire to write anything elte, use a separate sheet. 3. Only words found in the Knglish dictionary will be counted. Do not use compound, hyphenated, or obsolete words. Use either the singular or plural, but where the plural ia used the singular cannot be counted, and vice versa. 4. Words of the same spelling can be need only once, even though used to designate different object. Tho same ohject can be counted only once; however, any part of the object may also be named. 5. The answer havine the largest and nearest correct list of namfs of visible objects shown in the picture that begin with the letter "K" will be awarded firat prise, etc. Neatness, style or handwriting have no bearing upon deciding the winners. C. Candidates may co-operate in answering the pussle, but only one prize will be awarded to any one house hold: nor will prizes be awarded to more than, one of any group outside the family where two or more have been working together. 7. A committee of three well known Oregon people having no connection with The Statesman Publishing Company will act as judges, their numes to be announced in a few days. Participants agree to accept all decisions of the judges as final and conclusive. 8. All answer will receive the same consideration, re gardless of whether or not a subscription ia sent in. The best list received will be rated as first and receive the award in accordance with the class in' which it belongs (A, B, C. or 1). The second best list will You will be taking some paper paper of; magazine any way. By subscribing in thlai way you will get full subscription value tor all the money paid and in addition have aa ouDortunity to win 1600.00. It takes only one subscription to qualify your answer for a $100.00 prlxe, two sub-t scriptions to qualify for a $200.00 prize or three subscriptions to qualify for the $500.00 . reward. Three subscriptions as described Is the maximum necessary to qualify your an': swer for the big $500.00 cash prize. . be rated second and receive the award ia accordam -with the class in which it belongs (A, B, O. or l) and . on, till all the award have been distributed. 9. All answers must be banded in or placed ia X mail not later than May Slat, 1922. i 10. The announcement of the prise winners and tl ' correct list of words will be printed at tho close the contest and a copy mailed to each person aendii' in a picture pnssle solution. - 11. All questions or correspondence regarding the Oil servation pusile should be addressed to Picture Puss Editor, Statesman Publishing Co, Baleqs, Oregon. i 12. All answers must be handed In or placed in tho nail not later than May 81st,. 1922, : 13. If for any reason whatever the Pnssle Editor eei aiders any disqualified, he reserves tho right to rojoe such person front tba offer by refundlni the monU paid for subscription. r 14. la easo of a tie, the prises so offered wUl bo poolst ' in a fair and equitable manner. : : SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Morning Statesman by carrier, SOe m month! 1 $3.00 for 6 months, and $6.00 a year. By mail, 60 month; $1.25 for 8 months; $2.50 for A months, ant' $5.00 a year in first lone (50 miles from Salem); outs id of first zone, CO rents a month, $7.20 a year. By motor cycle, fi.1o a month. The Pacific Homesteai', the great western weekly farn' marsslne. One year,$l; 3 years, $2. In Canada, 1 year $1.50; 3 years, $3.50. Foreign, 1 year, $2; S years, $5. j Semi-Weekly Statesman issued every Tuesday an Friday $1 per year ($3 a year in city of Balem oa a4 count of extra postage charges). Canada, $2 a yeas' Foreign, $2 a year. The Northwest Poultry Journal, 1 years.! $1.25 (eltj of Salem, Canada, and foreign, $1.75). For five years) $2 (City of (Salem, Canac. and foreign, $3.25 for Ilvt years. ) j TABLE OF PRIZES, PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST Governor Stephens Asks Protection from Japanese . VISA MA. Cal., Dec. 14. Gov ernor William D. Stephens advo cated a state-wide campaign to bring: the attention of congress to California's "problem with tho Japanese" In an address here to day. Governor Stephens said he is Batysfiedj President Harding is anxious to aid the west in the so lution of this problem, but that the help of congress is needed. "500 members of which are not familiar with California's Japan ese difficulties and in need of .-"y:S.-&j. hi vx - t ,.'-;h I- 1? MV3 Montana Sheriff Ousted On Charge of Corruption MISSOl'LA. Mont., Dec. 14. ! Sheriff W. II. Houston wa3 re ! moved from office this evening ! by decision of Judge C. W. Pom eroy of Kalisppll, who heard the ,' ouster proceedings brought against I the official by Attorney General 'Wellinpton D. Rankin. ' 1 G. A. Cole. Missoula, was ap pointed by the county commission ers to fill the unexpired term. The state charged that Houston "asked for, received and collect ed" money for alleged protection of gambling. MVESEL SOLO SAN DIEGA. Cal.. Dec. 14 Robert E. Muesel. the hard hit ting outfieTuer of the New York American league baseball team and Miss Edith M. Cowan, both of Ix)s Angeles, were married hero today. Mrs. Meusel is a sister of Louis Cowan, International leaguo pitcher. iilTOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CLASS A Open to all. Ko Subscript inn necessary. CLASS B If one 3 month subscrip tion to The Daily Oregon Statesman is sent or, - If one 12 month subscrip tion to The Pacific Home stead is sent or, Tf one 24-ironth subscrip tion to The Northwest l'oultry Journal is sent or, Tf one 12 month subscrip tion to The Semi-Weekly Statesman is sent. New or Old 1st PriJe $20 00 $100 00 2nd. I'riie In no 50.00 3rd. J'rize $: OO 40.00 -1th. J'rize .". 00 2S.OO '.th. Prize .1110 15.00 nth. Prize .', OO 10.00 7th. Prize .1 OO 7.50 8th. Priza 2 oo Vo 9th. Prise 2 OO 5.00 10th. Prize 2 00 V,0 1 1th. Prize 2 OO 5 no 12th. Prixe 1 00 2.50 13th. Prize 1.00 2 50 14th. Prize 1 oo 2.50 15th. Prize 1 00 2.50 CLASS 0 If two 3-month subscrip tions to The Daily Oregon Statesman art went or, If two 12-month snbacrip lions to The Pacific Home stead are sent or, . If two 24-month subscrip tions te The Northwest Poultry Journal are sett or. If two 12-month subscrip tions to The Bemi-Weekly Kta'tesmad are aent or. Any combination of two of the above. New or OIJ. $200.00 100.00 UO OO 35.00 25 00 15 00 10.00 7.50 7.50 7 50 7.50 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 CLASS Tf three S-montn sub! scriptions to The Daily Orv egon Statesman an sent or, If two 12 -month enW scriptions to The racifx Homestead aro aent or, If two 24 month subscript lions to the Northwest Ponltry Journal are aent or If two 12-month subacrip4 tions to 'The Semi-Weekly-Statesman are aent or, Any combination of two of the aboTe. New or Old. I NOTE: 110.00 paid on any' one or a combination atj regular subscription rateat of above subscriptions will qualify in, class I $500.00 200.00 1O0.0O 60.00 3.1.00 20.00 15.O0 10.00 10.00 10.00 10.OO 7.60 7.50 7.60 7.60 PUZZLE COUPON: Charles S. Wilson, newly ap pointed Minister to Bulgari. pho tographed as he left America to take up his new duties. FOR SALE SIX CHOICE JER eey heifers and S. C. Rhode Isand cockerels. E. F. Brown, Independence, Oregon! At Greenwood station. To be used by anyone entering in Classes 'B," "C," and "P." Enter it with your list of names. I'uzzle Manager, Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon. Enclosed rind I f0r which please send tho for a Perio or months to Subscriber's Name Address . City State.. '. Date to start subscription x Credit the above subscription to me and enter my list ot names in Class Contestant's Name , Address City state , Make hecks or money orders payable to The Statesman Publishing Company, Salem, New Subscriptions or Renewals of Old ones will count. 5- ? 1"! tl v