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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1922)
nip I i . TIffi OTT 1 1 CM -pre is 8; to 3in First Im portant Basketball Game Of Season ; " Bearcats 8. Yellow Jackets. 3. , , That la the score of the fane played last night on the armory, iloor, between the varsity ara and the Stingers: from the Y. M. C.- A-1 It was ad elose'a contest aa any one would wish to see. with the cleverest guarding Keen in any Salem game for many a moon the low score shows that. Hardly anybody ever got fairly ft for a good field goal. It had to be done at fall speed usually. at such di.-.. - anything r cu... " a ol . ... . .... rn.,iv Leeores. , ror.tae jiuu, wbm. Doner and jUcKittncic eica mio-j ffeld goals; and Clilletta two font coals. Ashby made one foul goal and one field goal, the only scor ing made by the jStlngers. " Two substitutions were roads for the Bearcats, bringing In Ed wards and Socolofsky following Patton's part game. The Yellow Jackets putin one extra man. The Yellow Jackets line-up was W. Jones, Gregg.j Steusloff, Oos wr, Ashby and M. Jones. The Bearcats had Dim'.ck. Honey, Pat ton. Socolofsky. Gillette, !cKit trick and Edwards. A good crowd attended, and Impartially cheered the fine work -of both teams. The Yellow Jackets are to meet Pohler's "All-Stats." at the X Open House, Monday afternoon. If anybody wanted to know what the Salem hlg,h has been douvj in basketball for the past few years, be ought to watch these Stfngers In action ,for they are almost all Salem high products. t t ' . SCOPE DF1921 Governor Olcott yesterday sign- s from funds of the state nJua acciaeni commission i ed the Eddy bill, passed at tne road districts shall be removed from the category of municipali ties and from the scope of the 1S21 budget law. The measure also ha4 I he effect of validating the special tax levies of road dis tricts in1 several- counties of the state where the budget law was not complied with when the spec ial taxes were voted. anii nf workmen who wtre jured prior to May 17, V2. while working on navigable wa ters of the state. The supreme court recently held that these cas es are not within the srofe of ihe workmen's compensation! act, but the Eddy measure takes Into con sideration that such jurisdiction had been assumed and jnat lUB .t w tic . i , . - kThis tiwas' particularly true of i workmen and their employers naa ? Here 1 That New Suit ! Closing Out Men's Suits $17.50 to $24.50 Every suit new (his season. Many of (hem hand ' : T , tailored. Inspection invited. ! . r. ' t f- A. A. Clothing Co. 247 North Commercial Street 5 Aaron Astill, Prop. Marion County, and is a court ac tion the two circuit Judges, George ti. Bingham and Percy R. Kelly, held the act unconstitu tional as It applied to road dis tricts. The Governor also stened Ed dy's bil providing compensation jon nairf Into the fund in aopa laun The Norblad bill proving for the transportation of pafdls in certain school districts wis sign- hv thn eovernor todaf. Tne measure was introduced il behalf of -the state department 01 ednca WISHING A HAPPY YOU ALL NEW YEAR - -, " i A HAPPY NEW YEAR To All Our Friends and Patrons Capital Bargain House Capital Junk Co. i ' L Saffron, Prop. AUCTION ALE Tuesday, January 3rd 1 p. m. 1904 North Fifth Street . 1 large oak droRser 1 Chiffonier 1 large phonograph .1 Kug, 13x16 1 Rug, 11x14 1 Rug. 0x12 2 small Kugs 1 Vermont Morion bed 2 Mattresses , 2 good Springs 1 Steel lied 1 Leather Chair . 1 Davis Sewing machine 1 oak Dining Table 1 Range stove 1 Heater. 1 Rteel Cot 1 f gallon Can' 1 10 Crock j A lot of fntit jars 1 Ironing Hoard Kitchen aofal All dishes and Tables ? Terms: Cash JACK JAVER v owner1"- t Thone 1177 RIOTOUS MEETING I IN POLK COUNTY (Continued from page 1.) C SATTERLEE, Auctioneer . anmany warm arguments both for and against were heard. Bridge Eliminated Probably the most iilt cut made in th budget was the one on bridges. The county court and the budget committee had estim ated that the amount needed for the building and repair of brid ges in the county for the coming year would be in the neighbor hood of $30,000. This amount was cut $10,000 by the taxpayers. One bridge alone that the county will have to build within the com ing yep r will amount to that sum. The, appropriation for the county library was also cut after the matter had been fully ex plained by Walter S. Muir, a member of the ' Dallas Library board. : This, matter, however, will have to be voted on another year to make the vote carry, ana ft Is thought that by that time tne people living in the rural communities will find out Ihe good derived from such a lib rary and vote to keep the ap propriation for it. i School Estimate Stand The ; schools also came in for share of the argument and for a time; u looked as u a serious cut would be made in the allow ance asked by County School sup erintendent Wills. After some discussion, however, the fund in his office, was left as d reus red for Ihe court. H. ;T. Hoffman, a prominent business man of Independence, was the leader in the fight for all the reductions. Mr. Hoffman ex plained that the farmers had com plained to him on account of the high taxes and he had agreed to act aa; their spokesman at the meetmg. some very, warm argu ments were had by various mem bers of the court house family with the speaker before (he close of the. meeting. Another matter that affected the office of Sheriff Orr was the cutting from the budget of the Bum of $500 for the running down of violators of the prohibition laws. Sheriff Orr explained that the sum taken into the county treasury was some $1100 more than the amount expended in catching the violators. Neverthe less the amoivnt was voted out Of the budget. ing the yejx just closed a al f 412 days were served in tie Jail by; county prisoners. Sidewalk notices were serled on 117 - property owners, ant! 263 fctreet assessment notice were served. : t - , . : DO YOU REMEMBER Continued from page . 7 fed parttailarly fcr shi jft n ,ttreat3r of ac as Mbmifted lH senate by President Wiliotf. (4aracterixeli the transfer! to Pef former German cone SnBWS China. M fa ",a$0tt of eTeey; principle of b YaE Of Nations and a bribe to Japai and decUre4 it "disoos 3f3fdt4i),000.00 Chinese of va right against Ueir will." i flVohJblttoa Fought pPi work for protective tar iff s Senator! Penrose's ch' legisl4tHe hobby; partfeularly with ierence (jo revenue legija tion. d althoigti his5 devotfcn Aid n4resUt 14 pie passage o "Penn hlnt- hei will long be f membefcd for jhia.acthtty. aig inosu imp. M ! . iiifcnf fit- WHnVtn ilLLII Ul ; uniLii TO BE OBSERVED r 1 " J tSUNPAyilORNTKn, JANUARY 1, lfej ,' n Voder., ajcently been circulated concerning onl a toad ! the aa. A Clackamas county Services to Begin in Salem Tuesday Niht At CTiris- tian Church lThe mnrde of 1 Woodburn reld near r.errais abot puxiled local off Oiontha. Telephonic com the. statft reforms wash..j lait n(ght firm reports that Salem j had been an inmate from iastitution. said edge of the affai A number of Apf'", hasljudga recently ilsmisd charge rs. ior many brought against a woououro wt. vallis and Eugene in the field pgainst Salem, and how Saleri're ceived more votes than the total of fall other competitors? , to you remember When the old Cajpital hotel bnrntl n 1869, at jstdte and L'berty, the preseat lo cation of the Salem Bank of Com merce? Do you remember when P. II. D'Arcy was mayor of Salera In 1890 and the only Democrat on the . City council? , And how Mijor fieorge Williams defeated D'Arcy in the election of 1888 by five votes, ahd how D'Arcy came bck two years later and was elected mayor by a handsome majority? Do, you remember when the Da Rell mill, on the present SpauW ing mill location, was washd away during the great flood? And now tne unuwood hrotners weTe drowned in the Willamette river 1 at Chitwood s island, dtirine th Earns flood? Do you remember whfin.MothP Wilbur was teacher ini the old Oregon Institute, and and son taught the Central school in Salem and how he whipped every boy. who attended the school? Do you remember when Reed's Onera house, corner of Court and Liberty Btreets, was the center of all social events? Or. when C. B. Moores and Miles Miller prepared papers for all litarary and social events that were held in the Sunday schools? H citsis'tentiyl foug-.it prohibi tion legation. H seldom mrfe Speeches i tne senate. readSg few preitred add,Tjesaes and thf almost fciy on fiscal affairs lit he wa& ick ini partisan repartte and hia trusts jTron for him le iiU pumoriBi or the UDor house, beta Democrats and Repu iirann suying Ills clever saliie: MJfc Power Wielded 4 Tne senttor'g tone feud with Vare polifcal faction in Philadel phia wasne of! the outstandini reaturea o his career. It showel him a mosjj resourceful fighter. A Pennaytvaa's national committa man be w a "nower behind tht throne" lnln Republican convent tions, senak ana national coun-l cils. L l .He and Hjnator Smoot were re- garaeu as feviBe largely forced lvtr will he President Tift'ji renomlhation inlProchvan - - li t viiuj vvi inn iiz. wnentolonel Roosevelt bit terly assaiile Penrose's control of I the, convent!!, i Coatr U Retained Althougjh kiied the "boss" of Pennsylvania! Penrose obtained larger eldctiflh majorities than erer under fte orimarv srStem and held as ht control, spend ing much! oflhis time between WaBhington ad Harrisburg and' Philadelphia. The senator, al though a lawyrt, seldom appeared in courts in lati years. s He wai, peiaps, the largest man, phyBicallt in the senate, standing six felt four inches in height and weighing close to 300 pounds. le triced his ancestry back for more than 500 years and in his veins floed the blood, of some of tjhe niafct distinguished American famillei. kbe senator's family is related Ua the Pennsyl vania Middles. Khe Maryland Chews and Thomases and the OW kindl f.miiiaa iTho oij t.- .... considerate she. was to all rn T'IZ pupils? Or when Professor Pear- T :: lur i r v "uuaci mil. 'Harvard Hm Alma Mater Born in Philadelphia on No tember l.j I8 60, young Penrose ag educated by private tutors Ind at thq Ep'scopar academy in MsJhome city. ; At 16 he entered lianrard from which he was grad utef in 1881.; He studied law Wlt. Wayne J MacVeaeh and 0o, T Bispham, and was ad "The Week of Prayer,' a na tional movement recognized in all the churches or America, is to be observed in the J Salem congrega tions, the first week in January. Union serv'ces Inj the various com motlious city churches that can accommodate lage aadiences are to be held, eacli evettng of the week, to which Hhe public is in-Tited.- v The series d not open on Monday night, that being the re cognized New Tear s legal holi- day. The UFt erirK wui oe on Tuesday night, at tne first enr's tian church, with a sermon by the Rev. W. C. KantniEr. Wed nesday night the services will be held at the First Baptist church. Lwith Rev. J. J. Evans aa the prin cipal Bpeaker. un luurway.nignt the meeting is to be held at the First Methodist Episcopal church, addressed by the Rev. Ward Wil lis Long. The Friday night ser- held at th First church, with the lBitatien from ry at Monroe, Called in cou- officer from mt to return Washiniton have knowr- imors have re- Dec. "SI. Milwaukee. KANSAS CITY. OonrpB aPncet OK Wis., was elected suprema Jus tice of Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity today. Read The Classified Ads. cDt. Painless barker Ethical and E. Klrkpatrick as ;ev. tilaine peaker. ' ; At each service the pastor ot Ihe church will preside.! and ths Iddrefp is given by' 4 visiting ti'nister. The music will be fur aihed by the choir of ths church there the meeting is held. Packed abuses are anticipated for the en tire series, for the 1 week-of-plcayer movement has made a pro found impression on the national consciousness, and .Salem, as a church center, is expected to be especially interested. All the meetings will be of an evangelistic nature, the several speakers tak in tip various lines of thought covering the' same' general, sub ject . , Unethical I. . 93nf a eontmustum of my frMmfog tmeust -WhycDla4frTtiM?", "Wkt I oAJverttM My Policy HiSktt. "Da Yarn Xaaw TW tct?"nd "Should A 'Penon V Ptmohfed TotKemlenniArUcTVKi Or when Asahel Bush Was editor? rtTt the bar io 1883. Eo- OVER 550 ARRESTS MADE DURING YEAR (Continued from page 1 ) ' in-chief of The Statesman? Or when W. A. McPherson was stale printer of Oregon? Or when-Peh r'tt Huntington was Indian aget( Tor Oregon and editor Statesman? Do you remember whe events in the city centered aroud Willamette university and hflrvi lien Y$ in ageU of Tie vhen all 'illed M was af ths old chapel would be overflowing when there entertainment by theS students o a literary program announced? 1 . m . . i .1.9 ur wnen a. i ing at Cottage and Marion Btreet s, was. about 50 years ago. coniid tenng immediately into politk-8. a year later he was ejected to the state' legislature In 188;; hu helped to secure the passage of i retorm charter for Philadplnhla ' Known as the Hullitt bill, and the next year was chosen a state sen ator from jone of the most aristo cratic districts in Pennsylvania. In 1890; he was made president pre tempore of the state senaie and participated in the bitter par tisan politics in the years which Yeatoh. how llvl 'oUowea- f Meanwhile, at the re quest ot Jonus tiopfcins university Penrose bad written in collabora- HARDING MAT WIN, ! FOR WORE PARLEY jf Con tinned from pag l.l ject '.-It is pointed out that an op portanity for further separate ac complishment toward the "assort ation" idea is afforded by the Chinese "10 points" accepted as a basis of discussion in the Far Eastern negotiations. The last proposition laid down by the Chi nese was: ' , "Provision is to be made for fu ture conferences for the discus sion of international questions relative to the Pacific and Far, East as a basis tor determination of common policies of the signa tory powers in relation thereto." ; ' ,; i K i Grover Powers Pleads Guilty, is Sentenced the the during the last year and during 1920 a little more than $2000 was collected. Beds were provided for 815 men during the year, accord ing to Chief Moffitt's report. The Saiem police force has had five men besides the chfef, but beginning, with the new year four additional men will be added, j bringing the total of the force to 10 members, which is just one less than the number in 1917. The- report shows that of 36 forgeries reported, 29 offenders were apprehended. Cars stolen during the year numbered 56, but all but one were recovered. Thirty nine bicycles were stolen during the year which were not recovered while 225 were returned to their owners after being stolen. Complaints listed on the police blotter during the year numbered 5200, i and approximately . 2000 letters were written in answer to inquiries for information. Dur-. 4Z See Richter If you would get the greatest bargains in fur niture. Also see Richter if you wohUI receive the highest price for your old furniture.. Those who have traded here in the' past will tell you of our fair system of doing husiness. We invite your patronage on the same plan. FRANK F. RICHTER New and Second Hand : y . . Furniture 349 N. Com'l St. Phone 452 CD ered the best skater in and how the youngsters him when he performed on South Salem slough during winter of 1874-75? Do you remember during the summer of 1875 wb3n there were so many , apparently Incendiary fires of frame buildings? How in June of that year the old tan nery building, situated on the creek near Fourteenth and Centar streets, was set on fire? And how two young men were sus pected and how one of them bv the name of Parrott was sentenced by Judge Bonham to serve one year in the penitentiary and how the other young man escaped on ft- technicality? tfon with Edward P. Allison, bis P- i 7 Salem. pnvia.i partner, ior use as ica- opk a "llistory oi tna tuy rament of Philadelphia." H as regarded as an authority at iat .tlniej on municipal subjects. X NATIONS WILL " HOLD CABLE RIGHTS t tCoatlnuad from page i.l ; Grover Powers arrested Thurs day night on a ebarne pt posses ion of intoxicating liqner. yester day pleaded guilty to the accusa tion and City Recorder Earl Hace imposed a' sentence 3f $100 and 20 days In -the city jail. According to pulico rficers. Powers will not be required to be gin serving his sentence until Monday, two-days time having been given the Salem man who had requested officials that he oe given time in which to settle pri vate business Deform serving sen tence. He was nat an occupant of the city jail last night. Another Rumor Opens ; In Yoder Murder Case UNIQUE FIGURE OF POLITICAL ARENA DIES t Coa tinned from page 1) doing his best to shake off a deep cold. Like Senator Knox, he died suddenly, for as Dr. Adams explained, while he Knew the senator was quite ill, he did not anticipate death. Personality Interesting United States Senator Boles Penrose of Pennsylvania, one of the most interesting personalities in the upper house, which he en tered in 1897 as the Successor of the late Senator J. Donald Camer on, was one of the wealthiest bachelors in the senate. An "old guard" Republican, he was a member of four important senate committees, namely, the finance committee, of which he was chair man, banking and currency, immi gration and naval affairs. Chief lieutenant of Senator Matthew Stanley Quay, whose rep resentative be had been in the Pennsylvania legislature for many years, Penrose did not at first take a very prominent part in Re publican party councils at Wash ington. Until his death, however. he never lost prestige as the lead er of his party in his own state. Blunt at all times but with a rep utation that could be trusted in a political deal. , Senator Penrose made fast friends and irreconcil able, enemies. The latter often charged him with representing the "interests." Mexican Intervention Urged Senator Penrose was an early advocate ot United States inter vention in Mexico and In 1913 In troduced a resolution i reauestine that -American-troops be sent into the republic south of the IRIo Grande. , He was an unyielding ap- pooent of the Wilson admialstra- thl Pacific cable field. JKvea France Satisfied, his plan of partition was ked out by the American and Jaiinese, delegates and was not ihictbefore representatives or thether four powers, until to-di-Ilt was said that all appeared to lk on lit -with favor, France indiating definite acceptance and Great Britain : and Italy showing aDDrAai hut Hosirin? to make a furthi tndv of some questions therlands delegation also delay to permit it to com e with its home govern An unconfirmed! report from Portland last night indicated tew developments had -been brousht about in the Yoder murder case. They say I am "unethical.- Left see what the dictionary says about . etbies: Ethics. The science or doctrine ol the sources, principles, sanc tions and ideals of human con- ' -dact and character; the science rj the morally right That's a mouthful all right. But not! the words "ideals of human con- . duct and character," and "the mor-f allylright." Do you think my con duct squares up with that definition whel, as a result of my efforts, thou sands of people are made "happier and healthier people who would not Otherwise know the benefits and blessings of food teeth? Enry dentist knows that 77 per cent of the people have seldom or never sat in a dentist's chair, either because they don t know enough or are afraid. If konest dental advertising backed up by honest dentistry is helping to correct this appalling state of affairs isnt it more neart ""-Jft. definition abwe-hao the silent and do-notmng nuiuuo bw-.. ; -ethical" dentists? . , I leave it to you. , I dont claim to be a philanthropist. But my educational advertising is benefiting thousands of people and so X am happy in the thought that I am able to render a public service while earninf my livelihood. Yet, because I am trying to do single handed what the profession as whole 4 ' should be doing. I am the. inspiration for all sorts of obstructive laws and regula tions fostered by dental associations and . " ' boards. " ' "What do you think-about it? ' J : Painless Parker Dentist ; Thirty years ago I founded the jE. R. PARKER SYSTEM of Dentistry. There are now 26 Pacific Coast cities having Parker System offices. . ' State 6 Liberty Streets, Salem The asked 1 munic ment DIVtBtE REC0R DECEASED IN tConinued from t $25 !OPE $25 N I NQ I er; f. Jl McClure vs cnrisuaae ' McOuire:IcMh Mav Nerllng vs Harold lltt erline: Anosn W. Jacobs VsUadie M. Jacobs; May Rice vsi JV- Rice: Hattie Flck- lin vs, Frh ; j. Ficklin; Mary lerman Schmidt; Jes sie M. Stral v Harrv C Strat-! ton; Gladjl nav vs Beryl lay; Phoebe Anl pavn(, vs Henry B. Payne; MarlR Buckbee vs Perry Huckbee; B4triCe craige Kelly vs Howard W. 1'ar- f Persons; iean Elmer E. Arm- Metcalf vs Rowley Wood vs Mamie enscher vs Leslie iicindk B. Miller Emmi whboe Alfred A riynn Tuesday, January 3, 1922 Robert IE. sons vsi 11 el Armstrong strong; jEvel ly: sew line of liigh-class men's and young men's all wool suits and overrnate rAarlv fn wear in all the li.,- t . . ' 'i ' .' " ' . ' jiew creapons ai $25 no more no less Metcalf Wood; Rnth. D. Keuscher; vs J. R. Mille vs Arthiur Wil vs Theresa M Jackson vs Be Lott'.e Hnffi Huffman, Frl Waldman P. Taylor Iv Roy ersoie ya vlrgini omele Chenett f 'i i Chenettle; Estell Harrjf Lundeen; Elmer L. Bolton ;1 vs Anna B. Morel ers vs Lorena Ro ni Mvnn; riena min F. Jackson; n vs Edward H. ilev: Edna M TnTlor: C Aeo- Aebersole; rnn- va Joseph ti Lundeen vs. la E. liolton vs 1. Moreiock k: G. S. og- rs. - ; There Is one long skirts: they to Invest in stock! afford to bay, tocklrw antage about ble a woman that ihe cat V.I1SRE? 384 SUte ttreet nprtam, Over the SPA y t lie A f OieWd la CUmb It rtbii x& Burnside IV. X- -A LI It-. - t i-4 3.