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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1922)
PO Here, There and Everywhere iV R I TO NET AG6IES Ralph Coleman to Handle . Indicator at Season's Greatest Classic Ralph Coleman of Corvailla is to handle the indicator and rail 'era In the O. A. C. Wllameito basket ball same, at the armory tonight The bearcats are able to go into the game without a nerve a-qniver as to the official stand ing, even though the sole arbiter la an O.A.C. athletic employe. Coleman has proved so Impartial ' and courageous In his judgements . before Salem audiences in the past, that they're glad to have him even in a match with his own college friends. ' It is conceded that O.A.C. has a -strong team, and that the locals will have to "go some" to beat them. The visitors have an im pressive aggregation that has shown up well against other con ference teams. ' They have Just finished a series of trouncings of the Oregon State, and come her alded as a near-wonder team. But they have fallen before sev eral outside invaders, and they know what It Is to be licked to a frazzle. Willamette has lost G out of 6 conference games all bat one of these, the second game with Idaho, were missed by small cores, and no team has been able Je count the game' won until the last' minute of play. They came within one point of the Multno mah Athletics, that on Saturday night beat the Walla Walla Y.M. CJV. team that has practically cleaned up the northwest. The Visiting O.A.C. team has no lic ense to expect other than a hard fought game, with the outcome in the hands of the goddess Luck. ' Coach Bohler will start all the regulars: Doney, Dlmick, Gillet te, Patton, Logan; with Socolof ky, Caughlan and Harra as re serves. There la no announce ment of a change of style; they will play the game as It looks when they get on to the floor. If It were possible the outsider would say that the team has speeded up in floor work and that the game with Pacific Friday eight showed faster playing on - the part of the Bearcats than any Ihng else shown on a Salem floor. The sxore wa not Impressive, because of the Inability, to locate the basket; It was an "off day," the poorest, perhaps,- that the . team has ever had and that might not happen again in years. There Is no question that the Bearcats are dangereous for anything in the northwest . v A second game will be played Wednesday nfeht on the Corvallls flodr. "The closes the series for . these two teams; though four games are scheduled for Willam ette and Oregon, for Feb. 24 and 25 at Eugene, and March 3 and 4 In Salem. Because of the . host of partis . ans that O.A.C.. as well as Wll lamette, will have in Salem, and the fact that It promises to be the class of the year In fast, hard gams. the armory ought to bo crowded to the root when the starting whistle blows tonight. Dallas High School is Victor Over Buena Vista ' 'DALLAS. Or., Feb. 13. (Spe cial to- The Statesman.)- In one of the best games of basketball ever, played on the Dallas floor the Dallas high school was vic tors over the Buena Vista high school team Saturday night by a score of 9 to l. The first half of ' the game was one ot the hardest Bang. S-s-s-s-sl Both rear tires at once. Sounds pretty bad and looks worse! But you haye a couple of spares a?ong a lucky strike for you. COCKY strieib . When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike fores. Why? Because now millions of smokers prefer . the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette It's Toasted if vrhJch 1$ in th ' dotfcioM BurHy JUror And also because It's .sxfy ttU'KcYi' cat, ever experienced by the high school team. During tha last halt of tbe game the old Dallas spir t was injected into the game and the school boys turned the tabl-p on Buena Vislai by making nine points themselves and not allow ing the visitors to make a single point. Handball Tournament to Be Staged at Y. M. C. A. This evening at 5 o'clock thero will be held at the Y. M. C. A. an elimination doubles handball tournament. The rules are an follows: Each player to choose his partner. Op posing teams will be drawn for. The winner Is best two out of three" games, with 21 points per game. This el'mination tournament at the Y will be held this evening, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Those who are interested should phone James Marr, 1070, or Ole Oleson. phone 666, or sign up at the Y. M. C. A. dressing room by 5 o'clock this evening. Altogether, 31 players are eli gible, as this number have played from time to time at the Y. Part n?rs already selected are as fol lows: Paul Wallace and Sam Butler; W. C. Wlnslow and D. W. Lyre; W. II. Mcrtzog and Judge L. T. Harris; Dr. P. L. Newmey er and Dr. Grovr C. Bell'nger; James Marr and Ole Oleson; Or F. L. Utter and W. I. Staley. Eugene Midget Team is Anxious to Meet Salem EUKens has a real midcet team of basketball players. Thy ar about 14 or 13 years of ace, and thir average weight i3 110 pounds. They have issued a chal lenge to the Sal3m Y. M. C. A. team of like weight and years. Had That Tired, Worn-Out Feel ing. Do you know that "awrul tired feeling," languidness, lame or weak back, sore muscles, stiff or swoolen joints, or rheumatic pains usually Indicate kidney trouble? Foley Kidney Pills act promptly and effectively. Mrs. Roberta Lilly, 709 Alton street. Alton, III., writes: "For three years I had a tired, worn-out feel ing. Various treatments (ailed. I began to Improve on the second dose of Foley Kidney Pills, and today I feel like new." Sold everywhere. Adv. U. of W. Basketball Five Leave for Moscow, Ida. . SEATTLE. Wash., Feb. 13. Coach Edmundson and nine Uni versity of Washington basketball players left tonight for Moscow, Idaho, where Washington and the University of Idaho will play a two-game series tomorrow and Wednesday nights. The two uni versities are tied for the 1 ead in the Pacific coast conference. The series at Washington State col lege Friday and Saturday eve 'nlags will wind up the Purple and Gold series away from home. Skating Champion Wants To Defend His Title SARAN'AC. N. Y., Feb. 13. Arthur Stack, skating champion. will defend his title against some of the fastest professional skaters in the country in a three-day se ries of races here beginning to morrow. Among his opponents will be Bobby McLean of Chicago; Edmund Lamy of Saranac Lake; Everett McGowan of St. Paul; Morris Wood o New York; Don ald Baker of Brooklyn; Ben O'- Sickay of Cleveland and N'orval Bapt'e of Minneapolis. ' The program tomorrow call? for the semi-finals in the 220- yards. half mile and two mile events, as well as amateur con tests. Handball Tournament is Won by Spokane Players ECOKAXE, Feb. 13. Spokane players won both the singles and doubles hand ball championships of the northwest in play at the Y. M. C. A. courts today. A. R. (Lefty) Koen defeated W. R. Balfour, also of Spokane, In the singles. C. II. Uudberc and A. H. Goet tel defeated Pete Huperton and O. J. Pederson. all of Spokane, when the latter team withdrew in the final round because of an injury to Huperton's ear. Players were entered by clubs 'n Washington. Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Shaefer and Conti Are Even in First Matches SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IS. RORrr Cont'. French billiard cbamp'on. broke even in the first two matches of their exhibition er'e here todsv. Conti won this afternoon's match. S00 to 26. in three Innings and Rchaerer took tonight's match. 300 to 69 In five innings. Contl ran 187 and out In the afternoon match and Schaefer sorrd l.'l In the fourth Inning o! the night match. Seattle Newspaperman Dies Suddenly in Office SEATTLE, Feb. 13. Harry Gardiner, managing editor ot the Post-Intelligencer, was stricken suddenly in his of flee here fonirht and died before medical assistance could be summoned. ; iLARRY MED Bf R. KANTHE Several Interesting Bouts Stagedjn Smoker at Siiverton Last Night SILVERTON. Or.; Feb. 13. Special ta The Statesman. Richard Kanthe fulfilled his 0,,-j iraci nere ton lent Dy putting down Jack Larry twica in 30 minutes. Kanthe weighed 160 pounds and Larry 14 7. Kanthe won ihe first fall in 19 minutes, but Larry walked off the mat after protesting the referee's decision that he was down. Kanthe agreed to give him another trial, but Larry an nounced that rather than be con sidered a "crab." he would allow the decision of the referee to stand. Kanthe won the second fall in 8a minutes. Anderson of Salem was referee. Nutting, 133 pounds, or Port land, won two falls from Vaughn of Portland in 1 1 i and six min utes, respectively, both with the headlock. Jack Larry refereed the match. The second preliminary was a boxing match between George Johnson. 9r pounds, and Fred Stewart. 73 pounds, both of Sii verton. It was a draw. The next was an exhibition bout between Healy and Daly, both of Salem, and both weighing 120 pounds. Severson of Mill City was referee. H. L. Hilton of Siiverton, 1C0 pounds, won a bout of three two minute rounds from V. Veale cf Salem, 157 pounds. Hilton was accorded a dec'sion. Severson. 137 pounls of Mill City, and Hayes, 1 ounds ' of Salem, fought a draw of six two minute rounds. Another smoker will be given next Monday night with a wrestl ing bout between Larry and An derson as the main event. Hoyt Demands 'Salary of $15,000 a Year NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Waite Hoyt Yanl-.ee pitching hero of 1921 world"s series, has threat ened retirement from the game unless his salary is advanced from $5,000 to 113.000 it was announc ed today. Yankee owners. the announce ment said, had offered Hopt $10, 000 and would go no higher. Hoyt now is on h!s honeymoon. Kochler and McNamara Lead in Cycle Races CHICAGO, Feb. 13. Piling up points with regularity in the sprints the teams of Ernest Koch ler, of Chicago, and Keggis Mc Ncwark, N. J., at 11 p. m. to night were firmly entrenched In lead of the six day bicycle race with 93 points. Carl Stockholm, of Chicago, and Alfred Grenda, of Austria, were In second place with 76 points. William Hanley, of San Francisco, and Alex McBeth of Australia were third with"61 points and Wil liam Coblnin, of St. Louis, teamed with Dave Lands, of Newark, were fourth with 53. The riders had overed 449 miles, three laps at 11 o'lock, the 26th hour. Enjoyable Gathering is Held at Tracy Residence DALLAS. Or., Feb. 13 (Spe cial to the Statesman) The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tracey on Clayv street was the scene of a pleasant gathering Saturday eve n'ni? when Mr. and Mrs. Tracey and Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Schaefer entertained a number of friends at five hundred. L. D. Brown won first honors and the consola tion prize was awarded to John Cerny. Luncheon was served at the close of the game. Th3 invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Orsdel, .Mr. and Mrs. L. I). Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sibley, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. John Cerny, Mr. and Mrs. George Gohr ke. Mr. and Mrs W. R. Kllis. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Orr and Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Morrison. Traffic Violators Are Booked for Hearing Today City Traffic Officer Miller Hay den has been noting the steady increase in the number of auto accidents and as a warning to reckless autoists Miller took a hand In the game Sunday rnd ' t nn ft a V u-Oh Iha vnault that i.v. , I l 1 1 111 1 .11, n 111 u t v- en alleged violators are booked for hearings in city courts today. Sol Anderson, local taxi driver, was the only one of iho seven wl o was not accused of driyiug fester than the law specifies. Sol was booked for driving his for-lure car without having obtained a city license. Arthur Itlumonburg. of 1585 Saginaw street, was brought into the police station yesterday on a charge of driving at 23 miles an hour on Court near Cap'iol street. The five arrests made Sunday were: Ward Wolfe, or 1503 North' Capitol rtrcet. charged with mak ing 33 miles an hour on Court street near Capitol. Released upon recognisance. B. W. Bailiff, of 209 Halsey sireet. Portland, accuse d of driv ing at 30 miles an hour on Cap itol Street. Furnished $20 bail. A. A. Ostrin. of 1621 Center street, booked for 28 miles an hour. on State street. Released upon own recognizance. Henry Kildow, of 998 Mallroy avenue. Portland. Said tr have been trav eling at rate o! SO miles an hour on Capitol street. He deposited 520 cash bail. Andrew Ekern. of Corvallis. was haled by the traffic officer after Andrew had atta-.ned 23 miles an hour on Capitol street. He deposited 12' ash bail. Athongh Hiyden was busy there were several accidents in various parts of the city, reports i of the accidents indicating care lessness or violation of traffic codes in all instances. i GRAVE ALARM NO SECRET WITH OFFICIALS (Continued from page 1) warns the association against as sisting in any attempt to destroy tbi new government. War is Alternative Mr. Collins informed the asso ciation that the alternative to the treaty is renewal o( the warfare and declared that the provisional government wanted the people themselves to decide the issue, adding that if they decided for war there need not be any doubt as to where lte would stand. In conformity with a decision to re'ease Irish political prisoners in England the government liberr ated li this afternoon. The re lease of this others is expected to foMnw shortly. Disorders in southern Ireland c ontinu?. riffitli Makes Statement DUBLIN. Feb. 13. Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail EIrrean. in a statement tonight replying to various assertions in Eammon rte Valera's speech of Sunday, declares that w'th re spect to partition T)i Valcra him self gavp an understanding not to coerce I Ister, and that the ar rangement in the treaty was the only one that could be made with coercion. Mr: De Valera was in I full possession of it before the signing of the treaty. Mr. Griffith says, and offered no objection. On the question of the treaty itself. Mr. Gr'ffith quotes Mr. Da Valera's statement that Sunday's meeting was to ffive the lie to the assertion that the lri?h people of their own free will would ac eapt the treaty, and says there is only one adequate way whereby the people can show cearly whether they are for or against the treaty. People to Iocile "The people will be given that opportunity at the earliest pos sible moment by an election." the statement continues. "They will decide and v. e Khali abide by their decision." Mr. Griffith's statement, which is set out In parallel columns with J Mr. De Valera's assertions, also deals with the Question of the oath, imperial forces in Ir'ah ports, and financial contribution:;. Tliree Arrest Made The Irish republican army has made three arrests in connection with the killinc of lieut. Wogan Brown. Michael Collins, head of "the provisional government, said tonight: . ''Any one we can prove guilty will be suitably dealt with." It is reported that a large num ber of the kidnapped Ulster men have been removed from Bally bay to County Cavan. Snipers Busy BELFAST. Feb. 14. (By The Associated- Press) There was marked activity in eBlfast tonight on the part of snipers. An uni dentified man, picked up wound ed, was taken to a hospital, but. was found to ha dead on h.'s ar rival there. Two constables were wounded in North Queen street. A number of girls are on the cas ualty list. A bomb was thrown in Waver street and many were injured. Collins Worried DUBLIN. Feb. 13. Slichael Collins is pertrubed over the sus pension of the evacuation of Brit ish troops and promises to go to London tomorrow to ask the Brit ish cabinet why. He informed the correspondents that he was Informed at 10 o'clock tonight from the British representative"" in Dublin that evacuation had been held up. When asked what he thought the r?ason was. he re plied he did not know, adding: "But I am determined to see the thing put r'ght." College Officials Are Blamed for Professionals PROVIDKNCE. R. I.. Feb. 1 ? Responsibility for professionalism in intercollegiate sport is placed squarely upon the shoulders of university officials by Dr. Fred W. Marvel, director of athletics at Bfown niversity. lr. Marvel de clares that he knows of college athletes who are forced to capi talize major sports to support their gymnasiums. Or. Marvel asserts that athletics in col'ege is as much a part of the curriculum as any study and that universities should assume 11 re sponsibility, including financial. The course, he declared, is the only constructive policy which will eliminate the menace of profes sionalism among amateur games. FIGHTBEGlis Ton" NAVY'S ALLOWANCE (Continued from page 1) navy's total were unwiU'iig to be quoted, some of thcni intimated they had been Impressed by thn navy view, that ihe r.nly way ta keep the ratio of the three big gest naval powers at the figures set by the aring conference was by giving every ship its complete complement of officers and men. YOUNG WIZARD ' IS IN TOILS' Bischoff Tells Judge He Owes $4,500,000 and Has Less Than $1000 METHOD IS REVEALED Prisoner Tells How He Used Money Trusted to Him by Acquaintances CHICAGO. Feb. 13 I owe $4,500,000 and I have less than $1,000 in cash." Raymond J. B;schoff told Judge K. M. Landis :n federal court today at the in quiry into his financial operations which are alleged to have ruined thousands of poor investors who trusted him with their life sav ings. Bischoff declared that he was only 2." years old and that he had accumulated liabilities estimated by a receiver appointed Saturday: as totalling approximately $". 000.000 in less than twq years. He described the business he had been conducting as "general financial business brokerage and o'l." and said that'he started in the spring or 1919 with $10,000. Career Halted Asked , where he had obtained this mtfney. Bischotf said that be had earned part of it working in the stockyards and that the rest was the result of stock specula tions. He declared that he had no previous busings experience, that he lived at home at that t'me and that the only other work he had done was in connection with obtaining members for the Boy Scouts. Under a rapid fire of nutations from Judge Landis he said he fDU he could have recouped all his losses If the receivership proceed ings had not halted Irs career. Search Itognn Dsp'te Bicchoff's protestations that all of the ntill'ons he had handled bad been lost, a searcn was beeun for all possible assets and Judge Landis issued restrain ing orders preventing Bischoff's relative from disposing of two flat bu'ldings. two houses, a farm, four automobiles and tho contents of 40 safety deoosit boxes. B:schoff said his financfal op erations began when the father of one oi ins tiov fccoms came to rrni to obtain a loan of $.100. to help pay a mortgage. He said he did not have th? monev but obtained it by (jivst'hg $20 helnninc to the man who wnnted the loan. Much Property Owned "This m3n." said Bischoff to d some friend about, me and they came to sec me and wanted me to do this for them One man told another and the prst thing I knw there wove too poopl. They would loan me money and I would rive them my personal note with 6 per cent interest. Bischoff also said that h own ed propertp in Texas, Kansas. Uuis'ana and other states and that all of them might develop in to valuable oil fields. Judge lan dis ordered that the remaining testimony he taken before Sidney Eastman, referee in bankruptcy. Student Badly Injured When Fencing Foil Breaks CHAMPAGNE-. 111.. Feb. I?.. L. F. Stube of Danville, a senior at the Cniversity of Illionis. was painfully wounded here toniclit while practicing for the univer sity fencing team when a com panion's foil broke and p'erced his chest. E. H. Sohan of Chicago, his companion, lunged and his point touched ?tube" chest Los Angeles Fighter Knocks Out Pierce PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. 13 .lack Regan of Lo Atigoles. middle weight, knocked out Sailor Pierc of Phoenix hero tonight in just 12 seconds The first Mow rie I'vered Hoored Pierce for thj count. In the main event Jimmy Kra mpr of Kansas City won in the ifth round on a foul from Chet Neff of Los 'igbtweiphts. Angeles. They are JAHS AND JOLTS CHENEY. Wash.. Fob. 13. Cheney state normal defeated the University of Puget Sound basket ball quintet, 20 to 23, here tonight. - ' cr - . . - uiiwiui Jin null ITETROIT. Feb. 13. Panama! f Paris, former European cham .loe (Jans stopped Charlie Rogers, j "ion. in the first match of the claimant of thet state middle- j international amateur 18. balk weight championship, . in eightl''e billiard tournament 300 ;o rounds here tonight. j 177 in 23 innings. Appleby's li'h 1 tun was 7ii and Roudil's 43. KltiL.NE. Ore.. Feb. 13. The rreshmen of th- University of Oregon tonight defeated the Mod ford (Oregon ihigh school at bas betball by a score of 4 3 to 23. LpRAINK. ().. Feb. 13 Danny Frush. featherweight of cfcvland knocked out K. O. Circus of Pitts burgh in the ninth round of a 10 round bout here tonight. MONTREAL. Feb. 13. Eugene t , , Brosseau. formerly Canadian mid- dleweight champion, tonight knocked out bteve Choynskl in' FIRST BOXING 4 v if f t V v ZM I. That ft fnare of a Yard be middle of the 8U?e; and on j " II' v " ! ' x ' V vV r -7 I III L-- after a fall, or being parted from the rails, each Eecond la to bring his Man to the fide of the fquare, and place him oppoflte to the other, and till they ae fairly f et-to at the Lines. It f hall not be lawful for one to ftrike'at the other. IL That. In order to prevent any M" lies after a fall. If the Second does not bring hfe Man to the fide of-the fquare, within the f pace of half a minute, he fhall be deemed beate n Man. IIL That In every main Battle, no fhall be upon the Stage, except tbe Principals and their Seconds: the fame rule to be obferred in bye battles, except that In the latter. Mr. Broughton la allowed to be upon the Stase to keep decorum. and to afflft Gentlemen In gettin? L provided always he doe not Interfere in the Battle; ana wnoever preveua w uuoujd be tamed UnmedJately out of body Is to quit the &?e as foon are, ftrlpped. before the fet-to. the first round of their 10-round match. MEMPHIS. Tenn., Feb. 13. Sammy Mandell, Chicaso feather weight, was awarded the referee's decision over Frankie (larcia. of Los ngeles in a slow eiht round bout here tonight. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13. Bob Fitzsimmons of New York, lost the referee's decision to Martin Burke of New OrWns, in a 15-rouml bout here tonight. They are light heavyweight?. ST. PAUL, Feb. 13. St. Paul went into a tie for firtt place with Cleveland in group two of the I'nited States Hockey league by taking the fim of a series of two games from th? Ohio team Irjre lon'ght, 3 to 1. TT'XEDO PARK, N. J.. Feb. 13. Clarence C. Pell, amateur rac quet champion of the I'nitol States and Canada, retained his laurels today by defeating Hew itt Morgan of the New York Ten nis and Racquet club, 3 games to SPOKANE, Feb. 13. Benny Robins. formerly of Chicago and now of Spokane, took two falls from ' Pinky' Gardner. New York middleweight wrestler, hpre to night. Robins used toe holds for both falls, taking the first in 39 minutes and the second in 11 minutes. SPOKANE. Feb. 13 Gonzaa university was an easy victim for the University of Montana bas ketball team in a rough game played here toniuht. winning by a score of 4 to 1H. A. Horn, with 14 points to hi credit, was the star basket shooter of the game. NEW YORK. Feb. 1?,. Jok Ray of tlif T li 1 11 oT Athletic club tonight set a world's indoor rec ord for the mile and a quarter by ninnins ih distance in five minutes 33 3-: seconds. This i3 .". I-.", seconds faster than, the re cord made on September 2. S D r, t by Thomas Conneff, of the New York Athletic club. SPOKANE'. Feb. 13. Mayor R. D. Rovic of Yakima and Tom Dorland of Walla Walla were elected chairman and secretary respectively, of the Norhwet handball committee ton'ght. The next northwest handball tourna ment will be held at WallaAValla at a date to bp set later. PHILADELPHIA. Feb 13. Francis A. Applebv of New York tonight defeated VA STAYTON NEWS STAYTON. Feb. 13. Dora B. Shrev" of Portland spent the week-end in Stayton superintend ing the sal of her property on Fourth and Ida streets. which was sold at auction on Saturday afternoon to Mrs. A. J. Chance. The property sold for $900. Mrs. f-'hafita hq, fe'irl . lnna. """VG nao liau 1 1IC l UIICI IV lean- cd for Kome time. , Mrs. J. W. Thomas of Llvesley spent moet of last week In Stay- RULES DRAWN UP IN 1743 IMJI I I - - - -1 " V. I - . - y . W - J i . RULES N-- TO BE OBSSBVZO IN ALL BATTLES ON chalked In the IV. That no Champion fSSSL he fans coming every frefh f et-to or that his own Second declares him beaten. ; no Second is to be allowed to afk his man's Adversary anyqueftlon.oradvlfehlmtogleout. v. Tht in bvs battles, the winning man to hare two-thirds of the Money given, which fhall b puKlicly divided upon the 6Uge. notwithftanding Difputea, the time any .private agreements to the contrary, VI. That ta nrevent Dif outes. in every main Battle perfon whatever the Princi pals fhall, on comins on the Stage, choofe from among the gentlomen prefent two Umpires, who fhall abfolutely decide all Dlfputes that may arlfe aboat the cannot agree, the to their places. who Is to determine It. VII. That no perfon Is to hit his Adverfary when be is down, or feize him by tbe ham, the breechej, or any part below the waift: a man on hla knees mnc uuivs w the houfe. Every as the Champ Ions to be reckoned As agreed by fevercl GentUmen at Broughton's Tottenham Court Road. Auguft 16. 1743. ton at the Murphy and Slopcr somes. Mrs. C. N. Foretta was in Stay ton a couple of days the last ot the week, bring'ng a pick baby here .for treatment. The little fellow is much Improved now. Frank Thomas of Mill City was in Stayton between stages Thurs day. Karl Peters, a farmer, on route 2. died suddenly at his home Thursday even ng of heart fail ure. Mr. Peters, with several members of his family, was tn Stayton during the day. transact Ing bus:negs, apparently in his us ual health but was stricken with heart failure shortly after his re turn home, and lived only a few hours. He 's survived by his wi dow and six children. Funeral service whs held from the King ston church Sunday afternoon. i'iup Ware a local football man was g'.ven ? good "heat ng tip" by Will Schaefer. an overseas veter an Saturday afternoon. Accord ing to reports, bad blood has ex isted between the two for several days, owing to some remark Ware made about the war, and war heroes, to which Schaefer took exception. Schaefer was placed under arrest bv Constable Smith and taken to Sa'em Monday for a hearing. Airs, raura Cleve'and snent several days last week in Salem, re-turning on Saturday evening's stage. Leston Howell, cashier of the Jefferson bank in company with a friend spent Sunday at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. Sylvania Titus. B. A. Schaefer and wie of Stavton's variety store, ppent the week-end in Iehanon. Mrs. G. C. Watson and little daughter, Maurine. who --pent the nast month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs ,E Hoy. leH last week for her home in British Columbia. Fred Bargefeldt and wife are recent arrivals at tly Jack Ri chards home, coming in from southern Oregon where they have pent part of the winter. Mrs. Iena Mack has been mak ing some improvements to the salesroom in her millinery store preparatory for the Fprng own ing. Stayton girls leant of basket baM won from the Wood burn girls Friday n'sht with a score of 11 to 11 or. the home floor, but our boyg played a losing game to th? Woodburn boys. J. R. Geddes oMill rity w8s in Stavton a short time Frdav. . v . Mayo and wife were In Sa!em m a l ns ns trip Friday. Mrs. Theodore Lake returned to her home near Gates Saturday af ter a few days stay in Stayton. Dr. Byrd of Salem was 'n fitav ton on professional business Thursday. Limit on Students is Effective Next Fall Althoucll the trustee nf Will. lamette university hav ir.io.i I mit attendance at the university to 2-0 men and ZOO women, this d(K-s nnt become effective until the fall semester. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney. president, said yesterday. The registration for lat a'l and winter totalled 533 and ac cording to the number in inquiries and registration of tho past f?w days, -.this' number may be ex ceeded for the spring, semester, be ginning this wsek. The trustees in limiting the at tendance next fall to 450, had la v . X" '"X- Vv .T THE STAGE up to the line in the limited time Battle: and If the two Umpires fald Umpires to choofe a taw, down. Amphitheatre. mind the lack ot facilities. Also the fact that with an attendance in ex3ss of what could be proper ly carjd for, the university could not live up to Its established stan dard. Dr. Doney said yesterday that the trustees planned to begin the campaign for $1,000,000 early next fall, and that when this cam paign is closed successfully, there will be added facilities lor all who wlshtjd to attend.' . The trustees of the university have two years within which to secure donations . amounting to $65,000 by which they will be en titled to tin J335.000 offered by the general education board of.thi Rockefeller foundation. COMB SA6E TEA Darkens Beautifully and Itewtore It Natural Color and ; IjtiKtre At Once ' m Common garden sage, brewed into a heavy tea.' with sulphur and alcohol added, will tunf gray, f streaked and faded hair beajitl- f fully dark and luxuriant. M'xtng the Sage Tea and Sulphur reclpe ? at home, though, is troublesome. AVi eaier way Is to get the ready- X to-use preparation, improved by th addition of other Ingredients, a large bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," 1 thus avoiding a lot of muss. j While gray, faded hair Is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attrac tiveness. y darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compounxl. no on, can tell be cause it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a ; sponge or soft brush with it end draw this through your hair, tak- t ing one pmall strand at a t'me: ):, by morning all gray hairs have : disappeared. After another appll- lo cation or two your hair becomes .1 beautifully dark, glossy, soft and1 J luxuriant, and you appear years ? younger. Adv. SASH AND DOORS O. n. Wi!lint Co. 1943 Firt A, South. Seattlo. ' Larcrnt mill ta the wast lollinr Atrr. to th ir. Bare jroa all uiildleaM. profits. . ... .. Chicken Hoom Sash 20" wid- hy 25" hi;h. BOr. A different tiie ia stock for prompt shiu. ment. . . ,. CUckea Hoat Skyltghts. I 36" by 40". Trina ftuM f2. Thi 1 th ane rfrsmnndnl bf WMtr Washinctoa Kaperimmt gutless OnUr titled prooiptl. , .' . Ttr Soon Kio rro panel doora, Z In 6 in. 1r feet R incbea,- at orh ii.t2.t2 On panel 4oor. si each i. ..iJbl Mouejr eherfn!lr rfanded if itt aat Ufwd. Writ far free Ulna tratnd rl No. 5. (antains belpfvl bint ir re model in r tba old bom or planaiaf th uew one. 0. B. WILLIAMS EaUllihJ 1839 i I ? j 5