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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
iTTIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY CORNING; JANUARY 13, 1922 iffll IIDOPSTERS : : BEAT FDMEH Extra Period Necessary, to Break Tie in Sensational Preliminary, , . Cuing lhre complete changes o lineup, and playing an extra, fire 'minute period In order to break 16-18 tie. tbe red and black quia' . t-t of the high school lait night . caftured, its initial, game of the season ty and IS to 17 score when it defeated the Willamette fresh' man team In a preliminary game to the Willamette-Whitman battle. 'KnthuslaBnx ran highest at the very end of tbe Kama when the timekeeper , blew the whistle lost as McKinney, star WUIamett j'lsyer. started to shoof a foul which if . successful - would have tied the score and given the fresh man team another chance In au-ott-.er extra period. McKinney was prtnltted to make tbe throw but - failed to convert the point.. . .Sensational playing on the part of the second team fn which llar ol l Socolofsky. - Lellcgren and Tucker; figured large y was the chief feature of the game. Th ; tenond strlnr was sent in skorUr after the middle of the first ba!3 after the first team had pot op a hard fight and with the s-ore al- most even. ; It wai composed of OKrberR. Ittrold Socolofaky, T cker Lillegren and Petram. all . t( whom made Kood showiRgs and at the end of the first half they had held the score down to 9 to 7 The temporary first team which started the game last night, com' pojed of Brown, Rinehart, Adolph, Thompson - and Patterson, was greatly hampered at tin first of tbe game by 'inaccurate passing. bat warmed up to a more smooth working machine after tie first 10 mluute. The team, showed gool organization and tsam work and the defects1, of their playing wero mostly minor rough point which can easily be smoothed oft with more practize. , The third team, composed of Lennon. ; Post, Davidson; Herbert Socolofsky and Alters, went In at the beirlnning of the second, half and although they did not show the skill, that tha first two teams had shown they made up la hard playing the skill whlih they lack ed. A. larga number or fools amassing a subsUntfal . lead tpr the Willamette, team soon necessi tated a change and the first team was again put on the floor.. This tram was "hardly more successful and tbey 'were -replaced In the liflt part of the second half by the eec- ond squad. . - In tbe list seven minutes and In the extra five minute period th3 second team succeeded In overcoming a lead of five points and in tallying the one extra which meant, victory for the high school squad. Harold Socolofsky was successful with bis foul throws and (S Ulejtren and Soco lofsky both played a fine game at guard. LUegren was In a learge measure responsible for the vic tory recause of his airtight guard ing. Tr.cker did star work as a forward and in converting diffi cult shots. ( In thi Willamette squad, 51c Klnney played a stellar game, winning 15 of the 17 points lor the green cap team. Baggott did excellent guard - work. McKinney and Morehead played the forward nositioas. Schrieber the center circle, and Baggott and Emmt. ; the guard berths. Coach Sparks of the high school said last night that he had made no. decision as to the permanent lineup for the season but that It might be announced within a few oays. In the game last night he started Brown and Rinehart la the forward berth; Auoipn at center,! and Thompson, temporary captain,' and Pa iter sou at guard. QUESTIONS UNTANGLED I INI PEACE PARLEY (Continued from pag l.i 71 STARTING TODAY BIG FEATURE aCT The Digest and Best i . - ' ' Show in Town 4 Feature Pictures Too All New Show Monday It n: rc-i n s J . I 1 r 7 . Oppose 1 to this is tbe view that to convert discarded battleships into another type of war vessel would not be in accord with the Animating purpose of the Wash ington! conference. ,Thi position is understood to have been taken in the big five" meetings by Secretary Hughes. To support it the argument was made fnat the conference should demon strate Its desire to reduce arma ment by specifying that the sur plus ships must be put out of buslnesr. altogether. YeoKra!hy t Issue The question of defining th9 geographical scope of the Pacific lortUications ftrticle was described In authoritative circles today as largely, a matter of finding the proper; technical terminology to carry but decjs'ons already reach ed. 1 ; Originally the fortifications agreement provided that no island legitimately within the ''home land ' of the rnit!F States or Ja pan should be aTft-cted by the treaty but that on all other is lands In the region of the Pacific, fortifications ishould be kept in their present -status. When they came to details, however, the plenipotentiaries found that the Bonin islands, were held by Japan to be a partiof -u the. Japanrso "homeland," although tbe Japan- ese had no objections to extending the "status qtjo" agreement so a to include the Bonin group. In consequence, an attempt is now In progress to find a way to brine the group within th scope of the fortifications article without, at the same time, class ifying it as outside tha Japanese "homeland." j . The present proposal is to attach to the j treaty: a map, with line drawn to Indicate in precisely what xone tha "status quo" is to applr. - Japan's' CMijwt ion Obtnck A spokesman for the American delegation today gave the impres s'on that the United States had reached no Ilnal decision regard ing China's request for conference discussion of the "21 demands," although some of tbe American delegation members are known to be strongly of the opinion that the subject cannot b3 (Jebated in view of Japan's objection. Data for use in the Siberian negotia tion is also being made ready for the delegations. ; ' Xt'"' The nature off the compromise suggestions made by Secretary Hashes and Mr. Balfour for set tlement of the Shantung railroad problem, although closely guard ed, are known to vconUln some measure of Japanese participation In management of the road during the period given' China tomake navment for the Property. .Pend ing word from thejr capni. ine Ch'nese and Japanese noia are reserving Judgment regarding the suggestions. Hardin Watching Oosely In high official qartsrs there have been indications that the American government regards the Shan.ung question as one which shoud be settle to insure proper relations in th Far East, and it Willises Republican . of Ohio, of fered, and Senator Spencer. Re publican of Missouri, 1 n charge of the Newberry forces, accepted the proposal for a severe condemna tion of the use of large funds as a substitute for the original clause declaring that the charges against Mr. Newberry were un founded. Democratic leaders contended that the charge was made to se cure a few more votes for Mr. Newberry. The Willis amendment immedi ately was subjected to hot tire by Republican and Democratic op ponents of the senator f It was defended by Senators Spencer and Willis, and went into the Hoal reoluton without a record vote. Until the final vote Was an nounced spectators thronged the galleries, often overflowing ' Into theSialls. while many house mem bers stood about the senate cham- r.-vv 'BIGAMIST; I& 1 OTTAWA OnC. Jan 11, -. A bigamist at 74. Paul; Bloom, gray r fciad and bent of figure, enter-! In the 'Ontario Wformatory": Bloom ed a Plea ot guUty today and was! said he left his first wife 15 J riven a ' ub0 i m j r tz! .yeara !s known that President tiaraing has keDt himself: closely informed of developments; in the negoiia- j tions! it would not snrpr'se some Senator Newberry did not of those question at-. jrn close touch with the it som proposition for mediation bv the president came out of the Huches-Balfour com promise movement. tend the session, but members or his family were among the spec tators in the galleries, together with representatives of Mr. Ford. NEWBERRY t0 KEEP SEAT IN SENATE (Continued from page 1) mands that he be "voted out or in" on clear cut Jssue. ArtjoumiiM-nt Till Monday j The end of the Newberry con troversy came at 6:2S p. m. and tho senators, exhausted from, the strain of the battle which hail been waged unceasingly on the floor and under,1-the surfaco for days, quit work until Monday, The final vote; wa taken after a day of combat v.nlike any in re cent months andi after the Demo crats and the nine Republicans had made strenuous efforts to np et the program -of the Newberry Ftipporters. Three resolutions each declaring the' seat vacant, were voted down by exactly, the same lineup which established, Mr. New berry's title to his seat. The ous ter resolutions were those of Sen ators Walsh of Montana and Owen of Oklahoma, Democrats and Nor ris ot Nebraska, Republican. Senator cummins of Iowa; pres ident pro tempore, then began to put the question whfch was to de cide the controversy, but Senator LaFollette, Republican of Wiscon sin, interrupting him, rose and ad dressed the chair. He loosed a barrage ot denunciation of . the stand of his party colleagues were about to take and made a lengthy comparison of the Newberry case with that of tbe ousting of former Senator Lorimer 6f Illinois and contended the comparison was fav orable to Mr. Lorimer. I-a Follette Severn "The question; and the only question here," Mr. LaFollette de clared dramatically, "Is whether a seat in the United States senate can be bought for a quarter of a million or for half a million dol lars" The change in" the form of the majority resolution came just be fore the voting ' began. Senator BRIAND QUITS AND CABINET ALSO OUT (Continued from pace I.) Briand cabinet. Adjournment was taken after Walter Rathernau, German finan cial expert had finished addressing the council and no action: or com ment was made upon his remarks concerning Germany's default ot her January reparations payment., The council wm noia an infor mal meeting tomorrow morning at 11 o clock probably meeting for the last time. The members of the reparations commission will not be present, nor, will the Germans bo heard. M. Laroche, assistant director of the political section ot the foreign office, will represent France. He has received instructions from M. Briand to act as observer and not to take part in the discussions. CALIFORNIA FRAUD A IS UNDER ATTACK (Con tinned from page 1.) the box, the great part of Ore gon's f'nest fruits and berries rare' being sold everywhere as California products. Auto Transportation ' Companies Discussed OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 11. Twenty representatives of .insur ance companies met with officials of the department of public works today to consider tne question of a uniform policy for automobile transportation companies that Jwould reduce provisions : now in I -i j 1 : -I . -.1 i .siauuaiu pviniea uuu luua lower premiums paid by stage operators. .At the end of tbe hearing agents agreed to take the matter up with their companies. TT Sttrman Clanclflad Ad, i$tS .-SKA ' Vsti ' Sweater Sale The Savingj yoircan make on a Sweater now is quite ah item. All Wool Sweaters of durable quality in slipover and coat styles. Regular $7.50 ti $10 Sweaters now A whole window full of them v is. t.r You will be fully justified in seeing tbese sweaters and witb tbe coming spring weather you should not be without one. , N , i Salem Woolen Mills Store. C Bishop Prop. , f v'7 , i. -, v-.'' 'V:-r , '"-n ; Tjbe Store that Specializes upon Oregon Made Goods .Notice! . ' r . . .- . Thia will be known In the futnre as the Men's shop, and as such you will always find here a store catering; to youn every desire for the best in Men's Furnishings, Hats and Clothing. Each and every ar ticle sold by the' Men's Shop will be the best obtainable and at prices that are reasonable. . And aU your purchases have our personal guarantee of complete satisfaction or your, money refunded. The Kkfoury Bros. Men's Store OF SALEM, OREGON Hps (taog(gdl Mm This Fine Stock of Men's Furnishing Goods lihportQntS'-' The men's shop is a shop for men's wear: ables, a store where ladies can buy as well as gentleman with real confidence as to quality and price You will always find the Men's Shop ready to serve you with every convenience and courtesy of modern merchandise methods Make this store your store and we shall al ways strive to win and keep your wealth of confidence and good will. : i Sale Starts jFndayi Jan. 13, at 9 a, m. t : ' '' ,"" ' ?,... ' - ,'. THE REASON WY we . are going to give the public of Salem and Marion County this wonderfuropportunity to purchase MenV Furnishings at prices that are so low as to seem unbelievable. ' Yes, we arc actually sacrificing hundreds of dollars in profits and mer may establish our store and merchandise policy in this city. We have owned and operated a'Men's Store in Sil- vcrton, Oregon, for the past three years, and in coming; to Salem we shall endeavor to carry out the same policy that Lis marked our success in your neighboring city. vWe have but one merchandise policy. jThat is courteous' and personal service with one price to all, always backed up by our personal guarantee of complete satisfaction on your purchase or your mouey refunded. To bring bur pol ' icy into active operation in Salem we are going to sacrifice and close out all that remains of the present Kafoury Bros. Men's Stock. And now is a buying time worth while a time that is opportune for you to combine thrift and economy in purchasing your mid-winter and future needs. You can not well afford to let this bona fide, worth-while sale go byv Read carefully the advertised lists. The savings are real; and come prepared to buy and buy generously, for you will not be disappointed. For every article is marked in plain figures and the store and stock conveniently arranged for easy s&oppmg. At tne new store, "lHfc MLfl S SHOP, you will have and all t Fine Silk. Neckwear that sold regularly at 75c. - Neat and clever material and patterns, to close - out at . I. '.: 35c One big lot of Men's Wool Mixed Sox in Oxford ' grey. only. Worth 30c a pair, to close out, pair , One lot " of. Men's High Clasdi Hats Leading 'brands. Some very clever styles. Worth $6.50, to close out I-. - v $3S5 ' Men's Rockford Work Sox The real heavy kind, while any last, for the close out-sale, special pair One lot of Men'Sj Cotton Uibbcd Union Suits A fine; garment, .regular $20 grade, to close out BU1U luimwij up io oo, w ciose out,, price f always can have Our Personal attention. WM. A. ZOSEL & ELLIS E. COOLEY, Successors to Kafoury Bros. Men's Store For the mart that wears soft collars we are mak ing up one lot that sure is a real bargain. Some of these collars sold up to 50c. For a close jout .special ! ' 1 10c A fine big lot of Meh's Dress Shirts in neat pat terns of good percale clothes, worth $2.00, to close out . 95c TO GET YOU ACQUAINTED with our store, we are going to offer as a special inducement to the ladies as well as the men, a real special for-Friday and Saturday. To the first fifty customers, each day purchasing $2.50 or more we will give a good House Broom for this small sum. (One to a customer or family) "I , ULiJIJI l.'.- I I lit I H I ...LI. .III. II. X. I 1 -Jl. Will 416 State Street Successors to Kafoury Bros.-Men's Store OOiLEY SALEM, OREGON A real Work Shirt ValueCut good and full, excellent chambray materials, for the close out sale, special 75c . ; Men's Shakerknit Wool Sox a dandy value, grey only. Sold at C5c pair, to close out, pair 30c ; One lot of Men's Fine Quality Outing Flannel downs in heavy weight colored and white flannels. Formerly sold at $1.05. Close out ' Men's Wool and Cotton Mixed Pants Extra well made, neat patterns. Formerly gold at $3.50, to close out, pair ; - r . -. ; $2.65 A big lot of Men's Fine QuafUv Felt Hals. A large assortment to choose from. Regular $3.50 value, close out 1 ' . 4 , x. . . . , . - t $1.95 .4 : i ' 1 t ; ....