Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10. 1922 Here, There and Everywhere OR . 1 -WILLAMETTE BEATS BY IN 6 SCIRE v .Bearcats, 19; Pacific Universi ty 16 ,This was the result or the sec ond game with Pacific, at the armory last night. The Pacifies rwon"a game from the Bearcats two weeks ago when the Salem team was practicing some stunts and the Forest Grovers slipped up on them and beat them by a score of 2S to 20. , The visitors came over, 40 strong, with their . uniformed band to do it again. They came close enough to It, at that for it ; was anybody's game until the whistle blew, after the sensational rally by Pacific in the secon'l half. They made one free goal and three field goals, almost as fast as the score- keeper could write them down. It looked like death and destruction for the Bearcats for a few minutes, while they were get- ting their bearings. But they al ready had a good lead, and the visitors couldn't head, them off. For the visitors. Hoar with 7 points, and Snyder with 6, were the high point men, though the whole team displayed a particu larly high average, of floor abil ity. Two substitutions were made on the' visiting team. Fowler for Blackmaa and Flak foriAmburn Socolofsky went In for a short part of the first half in place of Gillette. '' - The Bearcats never in all their lives missed a many shots for the baskets. , In the' last 9 minutes. they failed 18 times lor fair and not too hard throws. They drew small satisfaction frori their foul throws, making only three out of 11. Pacific did not ha re nearly as PORTLAND GETS FAMOUS INDIAN : BATTING STAR i PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 9. fJim Thorpe, former Carlisle .'Indian school star, was pur chased today from the Toledo American association club by William Klepper, owner of the Portland Pacific coast league Ibaseball team The purchase i-price was , not announced by :Mr, Klepper.br- aV Th6rpe, who plays left field, -batted 359 for Toledo last reason. ! -r- . ; - LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Basin Office Hour from 10 t. m. to I p. m. A.:. -. . .HV .-,,. ... . ..... Saturday Only PJ' One-Half Don't Fail To Visit Our Store Saturday Oreeon'Citv Men's Fine Men's Soft All Wool Men's Silk Stripe Collar Shirts Shirts Wool Sox Fibre Shirts $2.50 and $3.00 k Regular $6.00 Regular 50c Reg. $4 and $5 Values HALF PRICE Saturday Only Saturday Only Saturday Only Saturday Only HALF PRICE HALF PRICE HALF PRICE Boys' All Wool Men's Flannel n. Flannel Mens 0011011 Pull Over Night Gowns 7 it Sweaters . ftK I ajamas Union Suits Regular $70 Regu,aj; $195 To Close Out Regular $2.00 HALF PRICE ' 95C HALF PRICE $1.35 Saturday OnlyJ To Close Out Saturday Only Saturday Only 416 PACIFIC LAST NIEDT many chances, but made two out of their tries. There was more poor shooting on both sides than in perhaps anay other big game of the year. With fair average luck at the goals. Willamette should have run up a monumental score instead of the short victory that really was achieved. Patton, whose home is in For est Grove, was heartily cheered by the visitors. Every member of the local team scored at least one field goal, a rather unusual occurrence for any team. Gillette made two field goals and three fouls, and Logan made three field goals. One of the most spectacular plays was u long throw by Patton in the sec ond half; though he missed a number of others. But the Jinx had 'em all when it came to shooting. They'd run the visitors ragged and get within sight of a goal and then the jinx would whisk it away like cigarette smokt in a cyclone. The players for the two teams were: Willamette Doney, 2; Patton. 2; Logan 6; Dlmick 2; Gillette 7. Pacific Adams; Ambern (FIsk 4); Hoar 2; Snyder 6; Biackman 3 (Fowler 2.) Ralph Coleman of O.A.C. offi ciated as referee. The work or Coleman is always one of the de lights of an evening, for his close attention and accurate, unbiased Judgmeut. Coleman has served as referee In both football and bas ketball, and the crowd always breathes a sigh of relief when he trots Into the field, knowing that the right will prevail and the best man is going to win. Willamette meets the strong O. A. C. team, here in Salem, next Tuesday night. This ought to bring an even larger crowd than the game last night, which was the largest thus far this season. Frank Troeh Highest in Shooting at Kansas CifJ KAXSAS CITY, Feb. 9. Frank Troeh. Vancouver, Wash, nation al trap shooting star, broke 137 targets straight, missed his 138tn and then ran out for a score ot 149 in 150 targets in the race at today's shooting of the 18th an nual midwinter trap shooting. Ills Score Is the highest made so far in the tourney. Harvey Dixon. Orongo. Me., and R. A. IKng ot Delta, Colo., tied for second with 148. , The interstate individual flyer cup was won by Harry Snyder, Kansas City, International champion..-, with. .25. straight. Riiey Price A'1 Closing Out The Kafoury Bros. Men's Stock Hundreds 01 Other Bargains & CQOLEYi State Street, Salem. Oregon Thompson, Gainesville, Mo., ami W. G. Warren tied for second with 24. E. W. Renfro. Butte. Mont.. . F. Elbert, bes Moines, la., and Fred Etchen. Coffeyviile. Kans., finished ven for third honors with 23. Steinmetz Has 'Own Way in Lake Placid Skating LAKE PLACID. X. Y.. Feb. William Steinmetz, Chicago ice speedster, had things about his own way in the opening events of the diamond trophy champion ship today, by winning both the mile and 220-yard events. Stein metz, who won the international championship at Saranac lake last week, took a big lead in the field of five amateurs qualified to compete for the trophy. His day s work gave him CO, points. Joe Gore of New York, earned 0 points. Roy McWhirter of 1 Chicago, the natlonsl champ'on. has 25 points. Charle? Jewtraw garnered only five points, and Charles Gorman of St. Johns, N. B., the other competitor tailed to place. Good Record Being Made By Yellow Jacket Team The Yellow Jackets basketball team of the Y. M. C, A is mak-1 ng a good record so far this sea on, according to reports from the Y. M. C. A . Wednesday night they defeated the American le sion team at McMinnville. mak ing the second t'mj McMinnville has been defeated. As the rec ord now stands, the Yellow Jack ets in addition to defeating Mc Minnville two t me". beat Wa conda and the Eugene Cornets, but were defeated by Willamette university and Mill City. L REFEREE BOUT Matchmaker is Unanimous Selection of Boxers for Company Smoker By the unanimous demand of all the boxers, J. A. Overdorf, matchmaker. will officiate as referee at the company F smoker at the armory next Wednesday night, February 15. Overdorf is an eld fme ring performer and knows the game by heart, from center to rim and back again. The dearth of ex perienced ring officials and'he confidence of the boxers in his ability and fairness have forced him to accept the job. All the boxers are hard at work on what looks to be the classiest event of Us kind ever staged in Salem. The purses are bo just to the performers that it is worth while tor them to prepare for the bout. Salem High and Mackmen Meet at Armory Tonight! I Salem high basketba'l team will meet the McMinnville team tonight at the armory! Salem has won three and lost only one game, the one to Mc Minnville, so far this season. The visitors have made It six straipht. 1 2 Price Sale BUT,! miJI't l"l .'I! IM Ml SII'II We Must Make Room For Our New Spring v Stock ML START IS MADE FOR BALL CLUB Manager Jack Hayes Has Collected Nearly $500 For Senators to Date Jack Hayes is sawing wood and making no noise. He is collect ing from local business men in an effort to provide a fund suf licient to start the local baseball team on the 1&22 s?ason. Baseball equipment and uni forms are needed, and there are no funds remaining from the pre- v'nu season Then the reo ent. floods played havoc with the ball grounds at Oxford park and about $300 will be required to defray expenses of grading and recon structing the diamond. To date nearly ,$500 has been nledeed by various representative business men. This may be ac cepted as a testimony of confi dence in Hayes' ability as a man ager. At least $500 more will be required, according to Mr Hayes. Unless a practical plan can be advanced and put into execution the Salem Senators will probably continue as before, so far as a financial basis is concerned. Manager Haven asserts that he is the5- hardest worked and poor est paid man on the team. "Many times have I divided my portion of the gate receipts with other players," said Hayes yes terday. One friend of the Senators who gives much time to the organi zation is Harry Wenderoth. who has voluntarily given his services as ticket seller and gate keeper during the past two years. Harry is a busy business man who de serves much cred't, for he has never received a cent for his ser vices and ha3 been on the job at every game, rain or shine. Athletics of Willamette Meet Early Next Week Because of a misunderstanding in dates the announced track and general athletic meeting set for Thursday afternoon at Willam ette university was not called. A few faithful athletically Inclined lads were on hand, but the meet ing was postponed until a later date, probably next week. Coach Bohler said that the var sity would carry through a base ball schedule, though be was not prepared to say just what or whom it would inside. He will aim to get out al? the available athletic material for spring work and try to build up for next year's activ'ties in every line. . Championship Bowling Contest on at Chicago CHICAGO. Feb. 9. The first world's classic bowling- tourna ment, a meeting of the 24 lead ing bowlers of the country to de term'ne the individual champion of America, opened here tonight under the auspices of the world's classic bowling tournament asso ciation. Scores for the first night's play were as follows: J. Powell, Kenosha, Wis.. 162, 172, 156, 1641, 209. A. Karlck, Chicago, 169, 169. 192, 179. 189. J. Smith. Milwaukee, 182, 194, 1$2. 205, 214. W. Rusch. Chicago. 164, 193, 173, 180, 152. Big Card Put on At Tacoma Friday Night TACOMA. Feb. 9. Floyd John son, San Francisco heavyweight, and Frank Farmer, veteran Ta coma boxer, boxed a draw In the six-round main event of a boxing program here tonight. Lakey Morrow, Spokane lightweight, and Frankie Britt of Tacoma also drew In the siv-round" semi-final. Kid Johnson, Olympia welter weight, shaded Joe Black of Den ver; Eddie Roberts. New York welter, won from Freddie Kely, Seatte and Marshall Foss, Tacoma bantam, was. awarded a decision over Eddie 'McCue, also of Ta- i coma. ! JABS AND JOLTS FONDA. Ia.. Feb. 3. Ralph Paricaut. middleweight, downed Charles Rubel, heavyweight, here tonight after three hours and 19 minutes. Paricaut tired h's op ponent out and threw him with a toe lock. SPOKANE. Feb. 9. The Sdo- Ikane Amateur Athletic club bas ! ketball team defeated Gonzaga j university 21 to 20 here tonight. The score was tied three times and the outcome was in doubt until the final whistle. MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 9. The University of Idaho more than tr'pled the score on the Univer sity of Montana in a rough bas ketball game here tonight. It was Idaho's second victory in a j two-game series played here. The final score was 56 to 19. M ALONE, N. Y.. Feb. 9. The pacer, Edward Marque, owned b" Gulllnan brothers of Avon, and dr'.ven by Burt Sheldon of this city, set what his owners claim to be a world's record for pacing oq an ice track when he went a mile over the Malone coarse in 2:9. : GLASGOW, Feb. 9 Four more draws resulted la the "play today in the international checkers championship match between X. ; W. Banks of Detroit and Robert j Stewart of Glasgow. Thus far ! in the series Stewart has won two ! games. Banks one gam-?, and 31 j games have been drawn. fl.FYEl.AND. Feb 9. fiui ; Gardner of New York today won his rir.et game 01 tne national : amateur pocket billiard tourna- ment, defeating William J. Ha- I worth of Cleveland. 125 to 10." in j 36 lnn'ngs. Haworth also lost to , Carl A. Vaukhn of Chicago in the ; other afternoon game, U'5 to 114 in 63 innings. A, F. Marcus Purchases Hardware Business Here Alderman A. F. Marcus, who recently disposed of his interest in the Salem Iron works, has de cided that business is the only business, and refuses to place himself upon the "retired" list. Mr. Marcus yesterday purch ased the Doughton-Miller hard ware store at 2S6 North Commer cial street, it was announced. He will take charge immediately. I. M. Doughton remaining with the new management, the firm name fcing changed to Doughton & Marcus. Leo W. Miller, who has been associated with Mr. Doughton for over a year, has not announced his plans for the future. Mr. Marcus has been active in busi ness hers for 18 years, during which time he was influential in establishing the Salem Iron works as one of the leading plants of its kind on the Pacific coast. L Students in Domestic Sci ence Demonstrate Ser vice at Low Prices Marion county realtors, who ac cepted the invitation of George W. Hog, city superintendent of schools, to take luncheon yester day with the domestic science class of the Grant junior high school, found the class in serving a cafeteria luncheon, had solved the high cost of living as follows: Soup and crackers. 5 cents. Sandwiches, 2 cents each; if little more meat is added, 3 cents each. .Salads, any kind, 7 cents. Desserts, 7 cents each. Milk, 3 cents a glass. Hot dish service, such as po tatoes. 5 cents. Meats, 5 cent service. These remarkable prices, it was explained, were due to the fact there was no overhead, and the cooks were doing the cookins just as part of their education. Thei class known as 3A served .1 most nalatable luncheon, dem onstrating that under the instruc tion o Mrs. Harriet Rigdon Men ier, they had, learned something that will be of value in after life. A. E. Miller, who has served as principal of the Grant school for the past 14 years, spoke briefly of the work of the domestic science class, saying that at the prices charged, the class was coming out about even .and occasionally a little ahead. Incidentally, he said the course included taking a turn at dishwashing, but that on the day the girl served in that capa city, she was given other time for recreation. Fire Chiefs' Convention Is Dated by Committee At a meeting of the executive committee of the Oregon Fire Chief's association, in "ortland Wednesday Juno 29 and 30 and July 1 were set as the dates for the annual convention of the asso ciation, which this year will be held at Marshfield. The confer ence In Portland was attended by A. C. Barber, state fire marshal and state insurance commissioner. SILVERTON NEWS SILVERTON, Or.. Feb 9 (Special to The Statesman) Baby twins were born to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Samuelson February 7. Mrs. M. C. Woodard is planning to go to California some time this week for a 6hort stay. Mrs. Marie Bun'ss, Alfred Jen sen and Reub'in Jensen were bus inex callers at Salem Wednesday. M!ss Elvera Vickstrom is spending a month at Salem with her sister. Richard Kanthe, the Salem wrestler was at Silverton Wednes day. S. Kaer was a Salem business caller Wednesday. STUDENT PLEDGED The Phi , Kappa Pi fraternity of Willamette university announce the pledging of Franklyn Somers. Mr. Somers ia n nw student at Willamette, registering for a pre medic course. RESIGN' FROM STAFF Miss Mar'e Durfee and Miss Li cile Tucker have resigned from the editorial staff of the Col legian, Willamette university's newspaper. The former is un able to continue with the staff on account of additional outside work, while Miss Tucker has ac cepted a" pos'tion as teacher at Woodburn, in the Woodburn high school. REALTORS 1 GRANT sen ere c PROGRAM TONIGHT Anniversary Celebration Is Continued by Trobps Op erative in Salem Tonight at the stadium at th fair grounds, a special program will be put on by the Boy Scouts. No admission will be charged. The program is as follows: Blowing of assembly by bugler. All troops assemble Entrance of colors to be preceded by bugler and drum corps. Grand review before commis s'oners stand. Assembly in bat talion formation. Oath, laws, pledges. Report of troops. Yells for new troops and visit ing troops. New councilmen to receive pins and initiation. Meeting of court and honor. Headquarters flag award. Awarding of bank and merit badges. Firemaklng by friction. Firemaking by flint and steel. Equipment race shoes, hat, coat, neckerchief and belt. Rescue race. Crab race. Other races if time permits. Oregon Short Line Asks Tri-Weekly Service Asking that it be permitted to discontinue daily except Sunday service on some of its eastern Ore gon lines and substitute tri-weekly service, the Oregon Short Line railroad has filed an application with the public service commis Fion. This is requested on the Oregon Eastern branch between Ontario and Crane and also on the Brogan branch. This service on the two branches would be on op posite days so the daily except Sunday service would be retained on the line between Ontario and Vale. When it first became known that the company was contemplat ing a reduction in its service a protest froni patrons was filed with the service commission. A hearing may be necessary before the commission decides what ac tion will be taken. Senate Still Incensed At Scurvy Treatment WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 A blow to senatorial dignity is sot soon forgotten. This was shown today when in the midst of belated de bate on the Newberry election case, several senators arose and denounced the war department for plac'ng the senate far hack, as they said, in the funeral proces sion for the unknown soldier last Armistice day. Senator Ashurst, Arizona, held that the 6enate had been relegat ed into the rear of the parade and that the war department through its management of the parade, had "insulted the senate." Sena tor Stanley. Democrat, Kentucky, Faid the senate had reached the point where chiefs and depart ment clerks were able to tell it "to go way back and sit down." Washington Political Men Gather in Seattle SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 9. Charles Hebberd, state Republi can cha'rman. left today for Se attle fo be toastmaster at the an nual Lincoln day banquet of the Seattle Young Men's Republican club. Twelve hundred are ex pected to attend the banquet, which will virtually open the Re publican 1922 campaign. Clarence C. Dill, former con gressman and a candidate on the Democratic ticket to succeed Sen ator Poindexter. also left for Se attle to be principal speaker at the Democratic t-tate conference there. The situat'on in the legis lature especiay is to be discussed by the deegates, it is understood. Law Enforcement Post is Created by Chicago Mayor CHICAGO. Feb. 9. Mayor Thompson today formally created the most of law enforcement com missioner in his cabinet and ap pointed Rev. John H. Williamson, a Methodist minister, as the first insumbent with supreme powers over law violators," from the highest city official to the lowest crew of the streets." Mr. Wililamson was instructed by the mayor to pay particular at tention to attempts of dishonesty among some city officials. The appointment was made in re sponse to appeals from ministers and civic organizations and be cause of the numerous rumors of corruption. SCOTTS MLLS SCOTTS MILLS. Or., Feb. ?. Mrs. Margaret Van Evera of Portland visited her parents Mr. ! and Mrs. T. J. Maloy. over Sun day, returning to Portland Tues day evening. Mrs. M. Waibel left for Port land Monday to visit her daugh ter. Mrs. Elsie Humado. Misses Emma Larson and Myr tle Anderson visited with rela tives in Silverton over the week end. L. S.' Rice was in Salem Tues day for medical treatment. Daniel Lawrence was hurt quite seriously Thursday evening at his home while sawing wood. In some way he was hit in the head with an axe just above the ear. cutt'ng through the thin tissue of the brain lining. He was tak en to the Silverton hospital where he is reported getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs John Richie have returned home from Salem. Mr. Richie was on the jury there. Loraine Hogg of Salem visited her parents here ov?r the week end. Mrs. Arthur Rich and daughter Mildred has returned home after visiting her parents in Aumsville far two weeks. Allan Bellinger and Leo Hett wer made aa trip to Uickreall on Monday, bringing home a fine registered Jersey cow .Mr. Bellin ger had bought. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Worden and iMrs. H. Newman of Silverton visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich kind family Monday. ' Mrs. James Smith is visiting her mother, Mrs. Harper, near Monitor. Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Hogg were Silverton visitors Tuesday after noon. A. Hitsman was a Silverton vis itor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Milliard at tended the funeral of their grand rather in Jefferson Saturday. Mr. Gidley carried the mail on route I during Mr. Milliard's absence. Great Northern Cannot Replace Northern Pacific WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. Re lease of the navy's administration flagship Columbia, formerly th Great Northern by the department was sought today by representa tives of American sh'pping inter ests who called on Assistant Sec retary Roosevelt seekine to pur chase this vessel to replace th Northern Pacific, her sister ship. which was lost by fire yesterday. Mr. Roosevelt was said to have stated that the navy could not spare this vessel, which is now with the Atlantic fleet at Guan- tanamo bay. Columbia Basin Survey Completed by Goethals SPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. 9. - General George W. Goethals, who yesterday completed hie field sur vey of the Columbia basin ifriga tion project, today started on the office side of the. work. He ex pects to leave Spokane early next week. His report, which will be made to Director Dan Scott of the state department of conservation. will not be ready for five or six weeks. The local office of the pro ject ia to be closed soon and head quarters transferred to Olympia, according to announcement made today. Whitworth College Gets New Secretary in Field SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 9. Dr. Eiot H. Moore. pastor of the Bethany . Presbyterian church here, today was appointed field secretary for Whitworth college, by the college board of trustees. Dr. Moore will direct the cam paign for the million dollar en dowment and building fund pro posed for the college. Dr. Will fred H. Benson, the trustees de cided, will leave shortly for New York to attempt to secure defi nite pledges from the Carnegie and Rockefeller boards. President's Nomination Favored by Committee WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 Pres ident Harding's nomination of ambassadors to the former cen tral powers today received the endorsement of the senate, foreign relations committee. The nominations of Kepresen tative Allanson II. Houghton or New York to b ambassador to Germany, Albert H. Washburn of Massachusetts to be minister to Asia and Theodore Brentano of Illinois to be minister to Hungary were reported favorably to the senate with confirmation declared assured. Big Attendance Likely At Meeting in Portland According to Captain H. C. P.rumbaugh. secretary of the World war veterans state aid com mission, indications are that there will be a -large attendance at a conference of appraisers and attor neys under the commisison to be held in Portland Friday, February 17. A liberal response to the in vitation is being received. t I NEW CORPORATIONS 1 Articles of incorporation were filed here yesterday by the Astoria Brokers company of Astoria, cap italized at $15,000. The incor porators are Sam Leventhal. Ar thur Berry and G. A. Minard. EMBARGO STAYS LONDON', Feb. 9. The minis ter of agriculture announced to day that he did not contemplate removing the embargo on th im portation of Canadian cattle, a measure wh'ch has been favored in some quarters recently. MILLION' LOST MONTREAL. Feb. 9. The Standard Fire Insurance com pany's building on St. James street, in the business district, was destroyed by fire today. 'The loss was estimated at $1,000,000. JIAGXATE DEES LONDON. Feb. 9. Sir George Carter, 61, prominent steamship magnate died In Berkshire today. OREGON KB WIH IH DEBATE Freshmen of Corvaliis De feat Willamette in Dual Forensic Event Oregon Agricultural college won the dual freshman debate yesterday over Willamette uni versity, 5 to l. The local arrirra atire team met the O. A. C. nega tive team in Waller hall at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. The de cision was 2 to 1 in favor of the Aggie rooks. The Judges were George Griffith, Will T. Kirk and J. C. Perry. The college rooks won a unani mous decision at Corvallla last night over the Willamette uni versity freshmen. The Judges were C. E. Ingalls of Corvaliis, Prof. Willard R. Jewell. Llnfleld college. McMinnville; and Q. Ev ert Baker ot Portland. This was the first freshman debate ever held by either institution. The question debated waa, "Re solved, that congresi should es tablish a system of government employment agencies to equalise the distribution, of labor." The affirmative teams in both cases remained on the home floor while the negative teams traveled. Wil lamette's negative was composed of Percy Hammond and Merle Bonney. The affirmative team was composed of Rawson Chapln and Stanley Emmel. O. A. C.'s negative, which- met the 'local team here, was composed ot Ver non Paine and Robinson Qenner. The affirmative team was ' com posed of Ursel Narver and Blair Stewart. BE GIVEN LIFT Means of Lending Govern ment's Credit Under Con sideration Now WASHINGTON, Feb. . Means of lending the aid of the government's credit to the rail roads are under consideration in administration circles, it waa In dicated today by high officials. Any such plans, however, it waa said, would not involve use of government money for rendering financial assistance to the car riers, but the use of federal cred it. Secretary Hoover snrrestAd to day that a government guarantee or rmuroaa equipment-trust cer. tificates wouV. make them attrac tlve to investors and enable roads to raise money needed for rolling Rtocfc without expenditure oi fundg from the treasury. Secretary Mellon Is also undor stood to regard favorably the idea of lending the government'! cre dit to the carriers on the theory that better business conditions generally would result from im provement in the railroad situa tion. If any such steps should be taken, however, In the opinion ot Attorney General Daugherty. legislation probably would bo necessary and in thl case some difficulty might be encountered In congress. , Needs of the railroads for more equipment Is their own difficulty in the opinion of Secretary Hoo ver who said it wag up to the railroads to take the leadership In presenting i some constructive planj for providing funds. The railroads' troubles, he asserted, were "ln anticipation." which made relief measures difficult ot 0?F0l V tn, t,me- "Press ed the belief that If the shortage oT cars became sufficiently acute there would be pressure from All sides to remedy the situation. Under equipment of railroads, he said, had its effect In the em ployment situation and upon ag ricultural conditions. Secretary nffwith L? undertxd to coin cide with this view. hoi0 hL OTernmnt's credit has already been extended to the farmers. Mr. Hoover pointed out. mfJr l ted some such method might be utilized to aid the raU roads. if the situat'on; should b come sufficiently acute. Whitman and Washington Debate, Result Withheld WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Feb. TihTy .V of wbington nd Whitman college debated he?e 2- . ,on tae Question , ot th United State, adopting the pUn of compulsory employment InVur" ance now in force in Great Brit ain. Whitman's team utholdinr the affirmative. DecisioS will iot be announced until tomorrow uf w1the . WhUn ne?aT?vT ' team will not meet the Washing ton affirmative team until then. .rsr debate Memorial Service Held i for Late Eugene Educator EUGENE. Ore Pah 9. Me- . . a. Ale- mortal services fn . ..- t ., laic UT. U. i ?1futm' member ot the facnlty of the Eugene Bible university and known all over the Pacific ?0I!We," actiTitlea I? hai of the hool. was held 5 th Plr"t Christian church to- ff I?I-.KeIIeins die1 of waalljiox at Guthrie Center, Ia.. January j. i i 4 4 1 . --. I 4. ; 1