i-.'fi&lMi i DBS DEFEAT Ill Thrilling Game js Played on Armory Court With Good Attendance - -.1 Thrills that ran up and down a thousand spines like wildcats or, say, Bearcatschasing each oth er up and down a tin root started In at the beginning and didn't quit for halt ; an hour after tba ending of the Bearcat-Alumni basketball game last night. ' The Bearcats won by a score of 25 to 20 It was battle hoyal! The interest of tne, crowd had centered more on the battle be tweea' Haas Rarey, star of years past, and Logan, star ot this year's team, at the same position. Tne two Bad .been pitted toceth ef with an eye to thrills, and it was a splendid goes. C Rarey, a three-year, letter man in football, la rather the strong er, but the rubbery Logan was a ; good sight for the sore eyes, lie was everywhere on the floor, sa fast that eren his shadows looked like a whole team. With .tbje redoubtable Rarey opposite hfm. Logan made only 10 of the 25 points! for his team. Gillette beat him by three points. J Jackson, the formidable center who for years has been doing: 'em up for the. Bearcats, rather had it on Doner at center. Jo height, strength and ; experience. He Is one red-hot hoopster for any team; a general: as well as an In dividual performer. , As the tall est man ion the floor, and with the longest team experience ot all but McKittrick, he -made a gooff score, with" six points to his credit Mckittrlck made JO, D ties' two land Sparks two. ''-:-. l McKittrick, Irvine; Dimick, Pat ton, were the speed boys cn ;tbe long pass. Some' of their throws were fori almost the full length ot the floor. - 'The Alumni showed perhaps the better defense. The' Bearcats do not scatter and make safe shots feeding - tip toward the goal,' as well aa do the more experienced old-timers. But' in speed, and iu passing the ball on the floor," the Bearcats are well in , the lead" of even, the crackerjackt of the long ao. --.They: proved; ":mueh the better' ja.. passing ' and dribbling the ball in a crowded field; per haps they had to work harder for it, but in the end they won. The Alumni scored the first two goals, and then the. Bearcats began to pick top a few points.', The firs half .showed the Alumni leading, 14 to It. But after the Inter, mtasion.jthe 'varsity tightened ny aad the score ran 11-14. 13-14, 1 J-l 2 1 5-1 S. 1 5-1 8 1 7-1 81 7-20. ls-20, 21-20, 23-20, 25-20. and It was all rOff, j k j fr i One snbstltntion was made on the Alumni , : team, Irvine for Sparks In the second half. One change was made In the 'varsity, with Socolofsky . taking ; Patton's place in the Jast quarter... . The changes; did not materially affect either team, as the first players had been . going well. Dimick for the Bearcats played a fine' game, and, so did Gillette, whovdir the most of the scoring. Patton, the star dribbler, divided with Logan the honor of the big runs, down .the field, i:; a .The Willamette band was out, and all the rooters and co-eds and most of . the faculty and a raft of townspeople and miscellaneous sport-loving folk. j The Alumni team was made up of Sparks, Jackson. Rarey. Davles. HcJCittrick, with Irvine substitut ing for Sparks. ; The Bearcats had Doney, - Logan, Patton. Gillette, Dimick and Socolofsky substitut ing, for Patton. Oscar Qlngrlen was referee. More than 500 people-attended the game perhaps close to 1000 in all. The .: Bearcats meet the Whit man Missionaries Thursday, and Friday nights, tor their first two conference games of the Tear. This Alumni game, against hard, bristly I warriors who can make them go to their top speed to win, have showed that there is cham pionship material in the team, and .the two .Whitman games ought to be top-notchers. IE IKED Brinson,.. Mowry and Others : - Sentenced by. Judge ' ; Kelly Yesterday : Fiv criminal cases were dis posed of yesterday by Judge Kel ly in the Marion county circuit eourt. each with a penitentiary sentence, and one extra case, with a 30-day Jail sentence, .W. O. Brinson. who robbed the hank at 'Jefferson, was sentenced to seven years In the penitentiary, with denial of application :or parole. He Pleaded guilty. Harrison Mowry. . charged with a statutory offense was given penitentiary sentence without Jim ltatlon ot time, but not to exceed live years.. . He nleaded guilty. Joe Yedslck. who nleaded gull ty to burglary not in a dwelling houe. was sentenced to two years in me penitentiary. tut was ia rolod in accordance with the rule ot the institution, after . having ou ueruuon measurements tak en. Frank Smith, charged with In cest. pleaded guilty and Was sen ir. cca to inc . penitentiary for two years. ' V,, James .wa8: found-guilty of mm y ia i dweiiiu7:LT'wilRead : theClassifieii-Ads, THE OREGON STATESMAN, sentenced to five years in the pen itentiary. Harold Gwin. charged with the unlawful possession of Donor, nleaded cnilty and was sentenced to 30 days Imprisonment in the county lail. ' William Rogers, charged with assault and Intent to kill Walter W. Birtchett pleaded not guilty His trial was set for Wednesday. January 18. Salem Shrine Club Will Stage Minstrel Show Soon .The Salem Shrine club of about 75 members is arranging to put on a minstrel show in Salem, some time the latter part of February. At a mete ting held last nlgnt, a committee consisting of Albert H Gille E. D. Porter. William Mc- Gllchrist Jr.. and OsCar B. Ging rich was appointed to bring to gether 50 of the best male voices in Salem and to announce .dates of rehearsals. ' . r According to present plans, every effort win be made to pre sent one of the best home taieni shows In the minstrel line ever witnessed in Salem. The. enter tainment will be given in the opera house and special attention will be given to stage decorations of original designs and unique lighting effects. Officers of the Salem Shrine club, recently elected, are as fol lows: Zadoc J. Riggs. president; O. A. Olson, rlce-preldent, and C. A. Vlbbert.' secretary; . The dance committee to serve this yea is F. G. Brock, chair man; Gus Schnneman; A. H. Gille and David Wright, ' The membership committee for the year js as follows: Earl Dane, H. T. Love. David W. Wright. J. W. Gobta and E. C. Arpke. Volleyball Teams 'Plan For Jaunt to Eugene Two volleyball teams' of the Y. M. C. A. will go to Eugene next Tuesday - afternoon . to - play tbe Eugene "P" team. Joseph Albert, UTr.Rigdon and Roy Shields are members .of : the committee that will arrange for autos to cam .the party leaving at 3. o'clock p. ' m. Tuesday. The Yellow Jackets, the basket ball team of the T.'M. C.-A., will also go to Eugene Tuesday to take part In games that evening; Among the rolleyball players who will' attend are the ollowlngt William -Eatress O. A. Olson, E. L.. Smith. James Youngs, John W. White, Rev. Blaine E. Kirk patrlck. - Art MeLaln, v. Profesaor Heruogr George W. White. T. Gilbert, Roy Shields, L. i T. Rig- aon. Dr. m, C. Findley, C. K. Knickerbocker, Rev. W. W. Long, uurtis B. cross, Paul Wallace, Rer. W. W.' Evans! Carle Abrams and Joseph Albert. v - . PETITE PUB CIHNE0 UP All Association Tonnage Dis posed of by Sales of Last Two-Days All Petite prunes in the Will amette valley held by the Oregon Growers Cooperative association wiere cleaned np in the sales, of the last two days. A large ton nage of the association's holdings Ot Petites in the Umpqua also went at the same time. Increased prices on California prunes have creited a demand for tne Oregon sfo-ik and sevei a cars have been sold , this week, a part of them going to .foreign buyers. . ' There baa bt'.n a . tendency on the part' of eastern buyers to dis credit Information coming from the coast , that the holdings of prunes are at present very light out mat they are beginning to realise that a shortage actually exists and the market is showing signs or. a rapid awakening. JAPANESE, CHINESE ARE NEAR SOLUTION (Continued from page 1.) ues to be that they cannot accept a. Japanese loan in navment for the railroad because that would be merely turning the road back on paper while in actual fact the Japanese would be in complete control, hoth through the loan and the requirement contained in the offer that the traffic mana ger should be a Japanese nation al, on these two points tha Chi nese, however, eay they will not receae. For these reasons, it wa be lleved in some quarters tonight that there will be no settlement unless one side or the other sur renders under pressure, something which, it is understood, neither Mr. Hughes nor Mr. Balfour will exert. ' Alleged Diamond Thief Arrested at Long Beach LONG BEACH. Cal Jan. 7. Elmer Q. Dowdy Is under arresf here as a fugitive from Philadel phia, facing charges of robblnr Mrs. Steadman Bent of Philadel phia of gems valued at $35,000 or Aovember Jlt,-'-..: According to the eastern, detec tive, who mado the arrest here with the. assistance ot local off! cers. Dowdy Is accused of inviting Mrs. Bent to preside over a socla luncheon at one of the most ex elusive - hotels , In . Philadelphia Mrs. Bent, according to the detec tive, accepted the invitation ane several hours after - she entered the hotel she was found in th room occupied by Dowdy uncon scious dndV bereft of $3S,00C gALKM, OftECON' LllATIfll b General Revision of War Rules and Aircraft Are Only Issues Left FUTURE PARLEY HINTED Balfour and Huges Try to Bring Orientals Togeth j ter on Railroad WASHINGTON, Jan. (By TheAssociated Press The Wash ington conference about complet ed Its armament limitation pro gram today by voting personages into the discard. As in the case of the new rulea to govern submarines, the prohi bition against the use of gas was adopted by the five great powers as applicable among themselves, with an invitation to the rest of the world to Join In the agree ment, i That left on the armament waiting list only two topics limi tation program j today by voting perconages nto the discard. As In the case of the new rules to govern submarnea,' the prohibi tion against the use ox gas was adopted by the five great powers as applicable among" themselves, with an invitation to the rest oi the world to joiniirfjlbe agree- ment . ) -" i That left on the armament wan ing list .only two topics limita tion i of alnrcraft and general re vision of the rules of warfare and both seemed likely to be passed over without definite ac tion.! ' x I ; Air Limitation Doubtful An air warfare sun-committee has reported after much study that ; limitation of airplanes ap pears Impracticable until a con ference of wider scope has been convened, although it was' sug gested that .some restrictions on use of lighter than air craft might be worth attempting. . , A future, world 1 conference ror discussion of the; rules ot war al so has been suggested and 'senti ment: amonar the delegates seem to favor it. Italy, however, hopes to see tne present negotiations ae velop some agreement against bombardlnr unfortified cities. So far have the armament ais- enssions proceeded that some del egations. are looking forward to a plenary session w eanesday or Thursday to publish the complet ed limitation treaty and . to re cord i further steps taken on the Far ast. .'',! .-. . , . Appeal Blade jfo . iTughcs In; the" Far Eastern questions, today's deliberations, contributed ho surface indication of progress, despite an appeal by the Chinese to Secretary Hughes and Mr. 5ftl- f our to suggest a way out of the Chinese-Japanese i deadlock on Shantung.- j Facing a situation that both described as delicate, it was ap parent that the two parties could not even agree qn a method by which . mediation ("could be at tempted. The Chinese wanted to avail ; themselves of the offer of good offices' made by Mr. Bal four and Secretary Hughes, but the l Japanese held that such a step would be valueless unless China Was prepared to make peon cessions she hitherto had refused to consider. - -. A solution hinges on the meth od of payment v to ; arrange for China's purchase of thh Tslng Tao Tainan fu railroad, and both sides say they have gone as far as they ' can toward a compromise. In American quarters, however. the opinion is expressed that the difference is so small as to make a final disagreement unthinkable. It is considered certain that Mr. Balfour and secretary Hughes will use every Reasonable means' to bring the two group's together.! The generaL bfelief Is that with the armament negotiations ended, the Far Eeastern - Bide could be wound up, in another week or 10 days. That would seem to fore cast a final j adjournment about two weeks or bo hence, but not so soon as some delegates had ex pected. Prince Toqugawa of the Japanese delegation, left for Jap an today, but it was Indicated that Mr. Balfour was considering can celling his steamship reservations for next Saturday. Plenary Session Planned If a plenary session is called for next week, it is not unlikely that among other things It will see announcement of a definite agreement for clarification of the tour-power Pacific treaty so as to make it inapplicable to the ma jor islands of Japan. Aside from Shantung, the big. gest elements of potential delay remaining to be discussed are em braced in the Chinese request for consideration of the "21 de mands" and the proposal to take up the problem of the Chinese railway concessions. Both of these! may be reached before the end of another week, however. and it is apparent that the dele gates are in no temper to unduly prolong aeoate. No Proceedings Filed To Free Grover Powers Senaca Fonts, Portland attor ney who recently Established head Quarters here, with the intention of instituting court proceedings to liberate Grover 1 Powers, fruit broker, yesterday returned to Portland. Powers recently plead ed guilty to the charge of posses sing intoxicating j liquor and has erred.' six days of a 20-day sen tence In the city Jail. Mr.!, Fonts yesterday denied ho had failed; to find a loophole in Hie law by , which his client could PRESS BOOK GIFT L a -jz n K x - s - ? M Fi&:? P'-r; ':n Jf I - - "' ' - J4 ' ; 1 Mrimiw.i-i Photo by Underwood a VBUirv.o-.tl, This big portfolio - newspaper" size containing 3,500 clippings from newspapers of thirty States, was compiled in fourteen days 'by Merrill T. Atwood to record the Marshal's visit to the United States. It was presented to the former Generalissimo just before he departed- avoid serving the sentence. Citj and county officers yesterday stated that Mr. Fouts had insti tuted no proceedings in the case. Fire Threatens Shipley Store and Club Quarters A stubborn flue fire last night called out the Salem fire depart ments chemical outfit to the building occupied by the Salem Commercial club and the' V. G. Shipley department store. Smoka gathering in the store attracted, the attention of John Rundberg, steward of the Commercial club, who gave the alarm. While firemen were making ef forts to control the chimney blaze guests of the club were startled by a thundering crash caused by an Iron stack whici crashed down upon the roof of the building. No serious damage was reported. Sleeping dicKness oure . .' a s - ap-''.il. is uiaimea oy uermans CHESTER, Eng., Jan. 4. A, cure for sleeping sickness haa been discovered in Germany, ae cording to Professor Nedstead, ot. the Liverpool university,. woh reM lated how a man bo had spenr some years in Atrica went to L4v- erpool university "Where lie wai found to be suffering; from sleep IBS tltlUCSS. , ' . jkJ. The man, along with a young medical student, was sent to Ger many and, said thoV. professor with more creMit to the Germans, he came home within a. month completely . cured." 7 , The Germans, he $ald, .had dis covered a new drug, which had proved invaluable in the enre of sleeping sickness. . , ii. , " DULUTH WINS DULUTH, Jan. I. The Dulnth American Legion hockey team to-night defeated, the Winnipeg Nai tionals 21 to 1. ' : -. i "What makes you so sure there1 is no such thing as a fourth di mension t ' k "Because." answered the dtar couraged fat man,' thereAwa4 I'd have it." Boston. Transcript. A CLOSE UP OF U if 1 U " . h u . J j tv - fil 1 1' r.S ,Jim 6'ConnelL the youngstet; wbo cost theIJew,York Glant X7S, 000, a record price for a play er 0 dm the minor leagues; tn a close up, 1 -..,r,.,-.., , , ..... -- - . .. ( , . . - v TO MARSHAL FOCH. (Ill 1 HI ffl Millions i-n Gold Taken From Liner Sunk by German Submarines LONDON, Dec. 29. Nearly $28,000,000 worth of bullion has been recovered from i the liner Laurentic, which was stink In Jan uary, 1917, off the North coa.st of Ireland by a German submarine. Operations have been suspend ed for the winter, but' they wili be. resumed again in the spring when an effort will be made to recover the, remaining $10,000,000 to $11,000,000 worth, of bullion vrliich is aaid to be still at the ditom of the sea. , " Cjeat difficulties have been en countered by the salvage ' crew, for after three years pounding by the Atlantic ewells the liner has been transformed into a heap of twisted debris. Her decks, which settled down on the sea bottom, cover an area of. several hundreds pf jflpet. The wreck was practically covered with gravel and silt, as it is jn a position which it received j.he full force of the Atlantic gales. moved, as far as possible, by pow ertul pumps placed in position by the divers, as the gold "was at the bottom of the huge mass of wreck age. STILLS SEIZED PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7. Ten truckloads of dlstlHeTy supplies including more than 150 stills to day were seized by federal prohi bition agents- in , raids. on stores selling the stills and material far jiome brewing. .WELLS .RETURNS NEW YORK, .Jan. 17. HV.j3. Wells, British author and Pab licist, b,o came to-America to attend the armament conference, sailed today , for England. JIM O'CONNELL. xga;ai.-3 . ! THE Publishers of The Pacific IJomcstead, The rrthwest iVmltry journal, Jlie Paily Ore- eon IStatesman, and Great Young and bid may join in the fun all can participate, from the tiniest child to grandfatheri and oreat-grahdmother. No object is so small but that the poorest eye sight cad see it. It is a test of skill. Your ability to find "R" words determine the prize you win. The most tinteresting puzzle ever devisedj No complicated rules. grand: prize $500.00 gash arid a whole; series of other, cash prizes. Youvdo not have to be a subscriber to win a prize. This puzzle is open to every man, woman,-boy orlfil it costs nothing to try. ! . -.' ..v.. asrintr3 PS"! How many visible objects YOU It mi Here's How If your answer Is awarded first prize by the judges andyott have sent in two subscriptions in class- C as described you will receive $200.00 as your prise instead ot $20.00; second prise $100r,00; third prise $60.00, etc.! (eee third column in prire list) or if your anjswer is awarded first prize by the judges and you have sent in three sub scriptions as described in class D you wilt receive $500.00 as your prize instead of $20.00; second prize $200.00; third prlza $100.00. etc. (see fourth column in prise list) INFORMATION RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Any man, woman, hey tr firl ktttept adult m pkTe of Tba -BttMOia Pubtiihine: Co.) stay submit an answer. It rosta Mthinc tr7-i 2. Answers ahoald bt written on one side of t paper only and wordi numbered eomecntively 1, J5, $ etc- Write yonr foil name and addreaa e eaeh pafe Tff tn pper rigttt band corner, ll yov aeauaa w wnit nyinin elae, nae a separate aheet. ' ' 3. Only wordi found In the Knrliah' dictionary will be .counted. Do not nae compound, hyphenated, or obaolete worda. Use either the atngnlar or plnral, but whero the plural ia naed the aingnlar cannot be conBted, and Tie eraa. i . ' 4.1 Worda of the same spelling can f eS only onra, eren though used to designate different objects. The same object can be counted only once; boweter. any part of the object may Jao be named. 5. The answer baring tba largeat and nearest correct list of names of visible objects shown 'in the picture that begin with the letter "R will be awarded firat prise, etc. Neatness, style or handwriting hare no hearing npon deciding the winera. ;. 6. Candidatei may co-operate in answering the pnisle, but only one prie will be awarded te eay one house hold; nor will prizea be awarded to more than ene et any group outside the family where two or more hate been working together. T. A committee, of three well known Oregon people baring no connection with The Statesman Publishing Company will act aa judges, their nantise to be announced in a few days, Participanta agree te accept all deciaioaa of the judges as final and eoncluaij'e. 8. All iBiwer will recelre the same, consideration, re jrardlesi ef whether or not a subscription is aent in. 5'he beat list reeeired will be rated a firat and recelre the award in aerordance with the plasa ia which it belongs (A, B, C. or D. The aeopnd beat list will TABLE OF! "LASS A Open . w- . , .. u i 7 eubfccription , naceassry. lit. Priie $20.00 -' $100.00 2nd. Prise 10 00 ' ff.0O Srd. Prise f.voo 40.00" 4th. Prise . 6.O0 ? : 25.00 5tb. Prise f.0 i 1S.00 Cth. Prise 5f0 ! . 10.00 7th. Prise 5.00 1 - ;.T.S0 8th. Prise 2.00 ; - !S.X. 9th. Prise 2.00 , 5.09 10th. Prise ,2.00 j , 5.W 11th. Prise , 2.00 i . : ft eo 12th. Prise 1.00 1 . . 3.50 13th. Prise 1.00 J 1 3.50 14th. Prise t.00 " . . 2.50 15th. Pise 100 X.50 To be, n,ed by anyone Fuzzie Manager, Statesman Publishing Salem, Oregon. Enclosed: find $ ;i"-fQr period of. . ....... ..months to v Subscriber's Name I;.... i Address i. J. ," " fcity ....j.. ........ .State. .............. .i. ... ,J. Date to start subscription " 1 Credit the abate subscription to. me and enter my list ot names in! Class . . . : . - ' j . m ... (, j .. . e Contestant s Name. ; . ' ' Address.: Cit,r; r v Wegon Cr r mon7 8TATEUAN PUBUSHIKG The Semi-vveeldy uregon iservatiosi IUIUU 1 - . . ir- Ate t' -vw.'2 In tae aDove prcture Ttaye names which begin with -"R iCAN WIN $500,00 ..arrnrai puiw PRp PLASS B . If ene ' 3-month ' aubscrtp tion to The Daily Oregon 5 ? teaman ia aent or. If one llmoath axbaerip ion to The Pacifio Berne .lead' is ent or, ! . .'.'- If ee 94-month aubkerip tton to That Korthwest ' Poultry Journal to tent or, If one j 2 month tuliscrlp tien ' to Tbe Beml-Weekly Statesman' to aent. Kw or Old If twe month anbaerlp tiona to The Daily Oregon Btateaman ire aent or! If two IS-menth snbeerlp IkiBs to The Paeifia Home stead are tout a, '"-p'. If two 3-anOi anbeertp-' tfoee - to Tie &rthweet Poultry Journal era seat or. If two 13-enonth (nhscrlp tione' M That Bemt-Weehly Stateamaa'ara cent er. . Any el- the eombiaatioa abore. Vow esr $200.00 100.00 eo.oo S&.oo 85.00 KM 10.60 T 40 t.e T.se T SO 6.00 6 00 6.00 ft. PUZZLE COUPON: eatlrtng' In iaasses .VB! MC." and . :" flst of names. : T' Co. .... 4 . . . v . . . . . . . : . ...... 1 ,:i Btte . ... ..... .. . .. . .'. . , ?rdj? pa,aW.V Statesman PuUIahinf Company, 8aiem, ; 0. 9 v statesman ; announces le .1 Ton will be taking soma paper paper or magazine any way. By luhserihins Jn this way yon wilt get fall subscription value for all the money paid and in addition have ah 4 3 opnortnnity to win tr0O.OO. 4 : V '.: 1 . " ' It takes only' one subscription to nnaUJCy yonr answer for a $100.00 prise; two tub-, scrlptions to qualify for a Si 00.00 "prize) or three subscriptions to qualify 'for 3 $500.00 reward. Three subscriptions as described la the maxlmnm necesoiry. to. Qtnllfy your an swer fojr the big $500.00 cash prize. .r r be rated tecoad ajad receive tba award U seeerdamea. with the eiaaa in which it belong (A, 8, 0. r JJ aad (0 eav tiU all the awards bare been distributed. " 9. All answers mast be banded In or plaoed faa the . mail not later than May Slat, 192 J. f , x 10. The annonnceraent' of ;; the ' pite "wianert aal - the eorreet list of worda will be printed at the tioae ef -the eaiteat aad' a copy mailed to each person Bending iV-e picture puxsle eolation. , ' - , 1,'-' 11. 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