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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1922)
TOM GIBBONS HARRY GREBE ,1 t ' -A v 'i ' ':' V7" - I "V ' - " p . ' i ' a ' ' ' " '''' ; i ,"t '' '..,-. - TOM GIBBONS, St. Paul heavyweight and brother of the famous Mike Gibbons, has been matched to meet Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh pugilist, in a twelve round bout, to take place in Madison Square Garden, the winner to meet Gene Tunney, holder of the American light-heavyweight title. The bout will take place on core is 31 to 20 in Fast -Game on Chemawa Bas w ;V ketball- Court t The WHUmetto : Dearcata nod tb Cbcuiawa .Braves met at Cbe maw last nigbt to settle their ajinual basketball argument. The core ' book: gives the settlement as 31 tor the bearcats and 20 for the Indians. . , ; ? . Outside visitors say that the Bearcats played one of their' best games of the year, against an ac tive, fast-working and. resourceful team. Their passing was even better than usual, though their short-shooting was . not a , great deal better than standard. Vat ton .made one sensational long shot.' but they watched him pret ty carefully and be didnt hate many chances. Login was in gbod form, and good hick as well. Ho ftnade six field goals, which was 1 also the number credited to Doney. In the latter part of the game an almost full -new string was sent In-Socolofsky, ' Ashby, Caughlin, Baggett. All these are of sterling though not of uniform ly seasoned material. The players were: Chemawa: Ditties. Downey, for wards; Nix, center; Colby, Smith, guards. . The samo . team played through the entire game. Willamette: Logan, Gillette, forwards; Doney. center; Patton, Dimlck- guards. Substitutions: Socolofsky for Tat ton. Ashby for GUlette. Caughlln for Doney, Bag got for Socolofsky. - Faber of Multnomah Athletic club, Portland, was referee. .The Chemawa team has made ' a. fine record . this season, and Is fast enough to make the Bearcats go their swiftest pace, to win. '-.'' :- " U. ,- ' -I I - ' ' 1 " '' ' ''" . Christians Beaten By Methodists at Basketball r In a basVcthall same held last - night at the Y. M. C. A., the Methodists defeated , the First Christian churclf with a score or 27 to 9. It- . ' ' . Th Kugene, Eagles played the Balem Ealeu. with a score of - for the Eugene players and 25 for the Salem team. ; Ip th rlim'nat'on double handball tournament, Marr and 01eon defeated Newmeycr and Jielliiuter, pnd ? Gingrich and Beechler defeated, licrtioe: and Harris. ; , Next Tuesday i even'ng at & o'clock, there will be placed at the Y. M. C A the final earn to de cide the doubles championship between Marr and Oieaon and against Gingrich and Beechler. Professor Matthews to ; y 1 Lecture Monday; Night "Love, Courtship. I and Mar Tlacef .. ;;. .. ::.... Ar you Interested? ' , , t you are, you will have a de rln to attend the lector of : Prof. Jams T. Matthews. ;. TWa tsths fifth lecture of a series arrauge among the, faculty-members of Willamette univertty and-wltl be rWen Monday at 8 p..w. at ,Wal-lor-hall .,';,.- ..w This Is a lecture dealing with the seriovs problems of the young tiarrled couple. These problem BEARCATS BEAT : ' HS PORTS H ere, There and Every wtoere WHO WILL BOX IN THE GARDEN March 13. are treated from an economic point of view. The treatment and solution of these problems will be presented la an interesting, en tertaining and instructive manner by tire lecturer, Prof. James T. Matthews. No charge for admis sion is made. JABS AND JOLTS NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Feb.. 18. Yale defeated Cornell in a hockey game. at. the arena tonight 6 to 2. LAFAYRTTE, Ind., Feb. 18. Purdee defeated Chicago 28 to IS in a western conference basket ball .game here otnight. HANOVER. N. H.. Feb. 18. Pennsylvania defeated Dartmouth 26 to 21 In an lnter-collegiate league basketball game tonight. BOSTON, Feb. 18'. Harvard's hockey team overwhelmed Prince ton tonight scoring five goals while the Tigers were unable to count. MEDFORD, Ore. Feb. 18. The University of Oregon fresh men basketball team defeated Medford high tain here tonight by a score of 31 to 26. CHICAGO, Feb. 18. North western University won its first western conference basketball game by defeating Indiana uni versity tonight. 25 to 16. PEORIA, 111., Feb. 18. Wal ter Cadman, catcher, has 'been purchased from the Yakima club f the Pacific Intarnational league by the Peoria Three I league, it was announced here to day. ' x NORMAN. Okia.. Fnb. 18. In a fast and hotly contested batth tho University of Oklahoma cap ers defeated the Washington uni vereity ,f;-ve in a Missouri Valley conference basketba'l game thi3 afternoon 29 to 26. ST. PAUL, Feb. 18. A Rcore of 3062. a new international bowl ing association record, tonight planed th A. II. Arnold & Co. five-man team or Ch'cago in first place In the association's annual tournament here. ST. PVUL. Feb. IS Tike Gib bons. t. Paul middlegelght box er, probably will meet Frank Car bone. Newark. N. J . at Phi'a delphia on March 10 in a 10 rCund Hont. It was announced here. Tentative plans were com pleted today. CHICAGO. Feb. 18. The dat. fr th International amateur in door Ice skating championship a Milwaukee has been chanced from March 6-8 to March 20-22. it was announced today, to give more t'm-j for amateur indoor events in various itionn of tb country prior to tho championship event. : CORVALLI8. Ore. Feb. 18. Oregon Agricultural college won Its second eonsecutlvA . gam of basketball : from lb University of NeTada tonight. 27 to IS. but Only the hafdest kind of a tussel. The end of the first halt Nevada led 10 to 8. ' i.PF.RVKLFV, Cal.. Fh. IS. -University of California made it two in row from the University ot Southern California by takins tonight's basketball game 36 to 20. It was the last ot a two-game series. Captain Egglestoa of Call- 1 SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Constable ill l i gosh d6T l i In (Tut i.ow dovw nt ouof to llil li IVILlAiv- HCi JIST X3,H Aj th C.urtiV I Jll II ATU?Auv A CUR I OP Jul i-A LOO j ft 81 5CftZ CrOMj , I A6c- THE OHi' J fo-nl- starre with eight goals and Kuhn of U.S.C. hooped five. BAKER. Ore., Feb. 18. Ted Thye. middleweight wreatier of Port'and took two straight lalh from Ad Gustavo of Baker in a match here tonight. Thye won th first fall in 40 minutes and If seconds and the second in 11 min utes and 40 seconds both with wristlocks. Electrician Released Under Bonds of S10G J. C. Scaife. Salem electrician, who was arre3tJ Friday on a charge of aiding in the escape of an inmate cf the girl' industrial school was yesterday released af ter furnishing bonds in the sum ot 1100. Scaife was arralgner before Judge G. E. Unruh yesterday morning and entered a plea of not guilty to the charge. He will be tried in justice court within the next week. Executive Committee Of Marion Y.M.C.A, in Ses sionLast Night At a meeting last night of the executive committee of the Mar ion county Y.M.C.A. approval was given to the proposed Y.M.C.A. secretary endowment fund. A report of the recent meeting at Jefferson was given by Edwin Socolofsky. with assurance that a HI Y would soon be organized ta that city. W. A: Weddle report ad good work being done at Stay ton and Dr. C. W. Southworth re ported activity of the friendly service committee. Dr. M. C. Findley reported that entertainments were being given at the state training school for boys and that next Tuesday even ing another entertainment would be given. J. B. Littler also reported the friendly service working with the boys at the Salem Indian school. Edwin Socolofsky. who has been In the cofcnty Y.M.C.A. work for the past two months was el ected as associate secretary and will work with John H. Rudd. Among thone present at the ex ecutive session were the follow ing: Luther J. Chapin, chairman; Dr. Frank E. Brown. Paul Wal lace. Dr. C. W. Southworth. all of Salem: A. E. Austin and H. F. Buttcrfield of Woodburn;" Sam Brown of Gcrvais; W. A. Weddle of Dayton ; W. W. Dillon of Port land, John II. Rudd and Edwin Socolofsky of Salem. Men of North Howell Put on Minstrel Show When It comes o putting on an entertainment, tho men of the North Howc-Il school district rank at the head of th class. Heretofore it has been custom ary for the women of thi district organ! red as the North HowH arent-Tcacher assoriat'on. to pw on the monthly entertainment 8 the school house. Rut about a month aero th" wo wen went on a strike and derlared that it was about time for the men to assume the burden of put ting on an enterta'nment. It was. Just last Thursday ntcht that tbt whole neighborhood Invited In at the monthly affair. Everything was a dark secret an 3 only the men of the dlstrirt who were In charce knew what the show would bo like. Put as the curtain was pulled aside, it revealed an o'd time minstrel show, all oronerly dress ed and blacked uo in tlv most ap proved Dockstader sty!e. Alva Cowan was the interlocutor of the minstrel show and Ed Hvne-. one of the moving splits. Following the show, tin men served hot dogs and othsr eatables. IHIT(MST STRUCK A lad whose Identity was not . discovered wa yesterdav struck j hT Freda Chr'rtmtn. or Salem I route 7. who was driving west on Court Ftreet. The vouth was. not seriously Inlured. although his bi cycle was damaged, it was re ported. II I.KAVKS HOMF. Carl Whiteman. c? 51 Union street, pesterdav left h and failed to return, according- to a report filed at the police station by his sister, Mrs A. Stevens. WORK in dim SHOWS PROGRESS Inter-r-AtT Cartoon Co., X. Y. STANFORD A61 DEFEATS OREGON Score is 20 to 9 in Game at Palo Alto Home Quin tet Has Walkaway, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Feb. ISt. Stanford univ?rs:ty de feated the .University of Oregon basketball team for the second time tonight 20 to 9. in th? last of a two-game series. The Ore gonians led at half time 7 to 5. but Stanford's rush in the second half made the victory a walk away. Lineup: Oregon Rockhey F Latham F . Zimmerman . . . .C Burnett G Stanford ... Davies . . . . Rogers .De Groot .Anderson Richmond Beller G , Substitutions: Oregon, none. Stanford. Jannsen for Anderson; Moliose for Rogers; Anderson for Jannsen. Goals from field: Rockhey 1; Latham 1; Z'mmerman 1: Davies 3; Richmaml 1; Mcilose 3. Free throws: Rockhey, 3 vies. 2. Da- Idaho Jurist in Salem to Visit Son at College Judge James F. Allshie. of Coeur d' Alene, Idaho, was in Sa lem, Friday night, to visit his son. who is a mid-year freshman in Willamette university. The judge served for 12 years on the Idaho supreme court, and when he was made chief justice. In 1910. he was the youngest man in the his tory of the United States to oc cupy such a positon in any state court. He is a graduate of Wil wither" lamette class of 189 B. L. Steeves of Salem. For a number of years he wrs on the Willamette board of trus tees, and the son now here is the third of the Ailshie children to attend the pioneer university of the west. James junior was the laFt one until now. He left here to ko into the avation service during'thc war. The judge, who. came from Tennessee as a lad of 18, found his first job in the mrthwest, unloading steel rails at Portland at 10 cents an hour if he worked hard enoungh; if he didn't, he got fired. Since that time, how ever, he has developed into one of the most successful lawyers in Idaho and the 10-eents-an-hour fees don't go any longer. But they were a grim reality when he first came west. Legion Secures Option on Plot in Cemetery Capital post No. 9. American legion, yesterdav was given a free ontinn on a nlot in th newly platted City View cemetery. The opt'on is donated by the Salem Crra"tery association following in quiry by an American legion com m'tfe and gives the legion first nrivilege to purchase a 200-grave olot. It Is understood that a very rpssonable purchase price will be namd. A 'entativn pronopal now before the legion, ir that the ex-service mnn'8 organization purchase a plot which can he d"d'cated to veteran dead who served n the World war. The new cemetery lo cation is on a beautiful slope and the proposed memorial plot will be given a central location. It is understood that the com-, m ttee s report of the offer of the committee's report of the offer of the option will be acted upon at the monthly meeting at the arm ory. JAMES US Space Now Used by Drug . gist Milk Depot is New Salem Project The one-story brick bnilding on ISO South Commercial street, owned by J. C. Thompson, iraa sold yesterday to -'-mes Inglis, tb" consideration being $8500. The building . is a one-story brick and a nnmber o( years ago was occupied by the Thompson BUYS Uses Words Instead of Legs In Running the Man ill 1 .occupied by the Tyler drug store. 1 As the situation now stands, the ! Tyler drug store building is own ed by Mr. Ingl's and the building j occupied by Mr. Inglis just a few ! doors north is owned by Mr. Ty ler. The sa !e was made by W. II. Grabenhorst A Co. Another Fal ms(! yesterday by Grabenhorst was tho vacant lot at Kearney and South Com mercial street to A. D. Hurley and others. It is understood tnat Seattle in terests have purchased from Schindler brothers th Fa'rmount da!ry routes and will erect a building on the property just pur chased to be used as a m'lk depot, cold storage p'ant and also an ice manufacturing plant. Including equipment there will be expended about $3o 000. The building will cost about $13,000. Valuable Birds Killed By Mysterious Animal "Just $200 worth of imported canaries," moaned V. A. Welch, of Salem route 8. yesterday morn ing when he visited one of hip canary cages and found dead and songless canaries where live war blers had lived the night before. A sm!I ho!e. of the size of a dollar, had furnished an entrance for some small animal which had taken the life-blood of each of the 10 imported St. Andreasburu canaries in the cage. "Perhaps a rat maybe a weas el." siloquized Mr. Welch as he put out traps and poison for the marauder. The slain birds were not in sured. Mr. Welch said yesterday. ED BY PAIR fTwo Masked Men Loot Den ver & Rio Grande Car and Shoot Messenger ALAMOSA, Colo.. Feb. 18. Two masked men robbed the ex press car of an Eastbound Denver & Rio Grande western train about two miles east of here tonight, shot Express Messenger 'Gomez when he resbjted and escaped. Gomez was brought here. He is thought to be seriously wounded. The amount of the loot taken by the robbers is unknown. The bandits, after shooting Gomez, hurriedly filled their arni3 with packages, pulled the bell rope jumped off when the train slowed down, and disappeared. A posse under Sheriff John Baumaster has started in pursuit. The two men are thought -to have boarded the train here. When the train had gone about two miles from town the robbers broke through the end of the ex press car. When Gomez attempt ed to resist, they shot him. The train. No. 116. consisted of two express and mail cars and three passenger coaches. SHt light StVn John A. Hain. of Salem route 6. last night reported to the pol cf that a spotlight had been stolen from a truck, oT which he is the drver. The l'ght w stolen while the truck was parked at 1422 North Sixteenth street, it was stated. ARREST IS ORDERED. Atahatma K. Gandhi, leader or the Non-Cooperatloniats In India, will, u is expected, be silenced lip ' - -- .' KiTKnAV MORNING. FEBRUARY 10, 1922 "WHAT 1H 7H yvA7T RCUH HlL Gvi the: COWS7ABLC A WARRANT THE WORLD'S WISDOM IS FREE Salem Public Library Ready to Serve AH Comers With Their Strange, Knotty or Ponderous Queries Into Every Field of Human Endeavor. I AM the Salem Public Library, My walls were built bv the ' generosity of Andrew Carnegie in response to the importunity of the Salem Woman's Club. My books, however, together with my comfortable chairs, tables, heat, light, service, and all of the other necessities of literary life in the twentieth century are furnished by the dimes and dollars ot Sa lem's citizens, at the rate ot a dollar and a half from each fam ily. My life from year to year is the gift of the people for the en joyment of the people of our city. One man's dollar-fifty serves his family, his neighbor's family and the family of the stranger who visits within our precincts, while he and his in turn profit by the contribution of his neighbor. I am the city's storehouse of 1 . ' f y in '111 I .f,.ii j BUILDING LARGER FACTORIES Some Important Salem Industries That Have Built During 1921, or Will Increase Capacity This Year. THKRK have not been a large number of new enterprises eslabiished in Salem durin? the past year. It has been a year of 'marking tim-3" in most lines of ir.dui-try; taking ti-e country as a whole, it may be said to have been a dead year. A number of plants in Salem, however, have enlarged their fa cilities for handling business. The King's Products company added quite largely to its capacity. The Producers' Packing company add ed very greatly to its fruit-handling equipment; it can now car? tor fully twice as much stuff as it had capacity for at the begin ning of the year. The Oregon Packing company fruit plant on Twelfth street was increased, especially by th3 in stallation of the finest pear ma chinery in the northwest. The handling of the great crop of pears is so nearly automatic that even without adding building room, the capacity of the plant was largely increased. The paper mill has built large ly, and has found business so good that the further installation of machinery to run the plant to its extreme ultimate capacity Is in prospect. The company has found a claraorons market for alj its products, wherever they can be offered for sale and supplied n quantities large enough to sh'p. The western white firs, hemlocks and other pulp wood3 make a pa per superior to anything else of the character In the marfc?t; the market only waits for enough or this excellent Oregon product to give it a practical monopoly of sale. One Of the fine new machine Installations Is th? refrigerator and cold storage plant erected by P. M. Gregory, in connection with the Buttercup Irn cream business. The old Phex refrigerator service had bn used in the ice cream business, but the growth of the Phex business and tb rapilly in creasing demand for the Kuttcr cup ice cream service, made ad ditional refrigeration neresga-y. The plant was installed this win ter, and has been in full opera tion only a few days. It is the very latest thing in ammonia re frigeration, with every improve Do? 7 knowledge. Upon my shelves stand food for everyman's thought, amusement for everyman's leisure, practical suggestions for every man's inqurly. and texts for every man's study, be he five or seventy five, though his taste vary from picture books to the Encyclopedia Britannica. The best brains and most skillful pens of all time have contributed of their knowledge that I may place it at his disposal. I am the continuation school for all. For Salem boys and girls, ed ucation must not end with school days. School day are over before High School Is done for perhaps 50 per cent, and not ten out of a hundred are favored with the preparation college can give. The schools have cione well it they have taught their pupils how to learn and the need to learn. Thosa QO THE SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY "Everybody's College" ment that experience can suggest. The ice cream storage capacity has been enlarged by 500 gallons in the rebuilding, and the plant can now make 1000 gallons daily, and have it in storage so that even a machine break-down would handle this immense trade without a halt. The Buttercup company maintains a fleet of four trucks and cars, having grown from almost nothing to this com manding business eminence. It is one of the most outstanding of all the new business of the city. In its percentage of growth during the year 1!21. A new corporation, Ihe Capital Ice and Cold Storage company, has recently been incorporated, to build a plant this summer on Fer ry street, east of the old Salem Fruit Union plant. It is to have a building 80x127 feet, and plans to do a general 'ce and cold stor age business. C. A. McLaughlin cf Independence H president. I-ouis Iachmund. vice president and treasurer, and W. A. Talbot secretary. J. H. McN'ary Is one of the incorporators. This big new plant will not more than take fare of th)j present demand for fruit refrigeration; it does not go far Into the ruture. which Is bound to call for far more cold storage handlinc; to carry fresh fruits through the year. The Oregon Wood Products company .over in Wwt Fa!cm. is one of the big newcomers in the local industrial field. The plant was established some yearn ago. but it fell into finanrial difficul ties and was. idle the fore part of lata year. But during the sum mer It was reorganized and refi nanced and today it is one of the most thriving little businesses cf Salem. It has leen running two shifts on broom bandies, and other turned wood Jobs, and employs about 30 men. The de mand for its products has bfn al most beyond belief, since it got fairly into production along In the fall. A great extension of building and machine capacity 13 in prospect for thig season. Many other business houses have Feen the inevitible return ot prosperity and hara added to their facilities for handling the coming boom trade. These fac- BY LOUIS RICHARD will reach the goal who study their course at every step, with careful heed to the experiences ot those who have already been working out their problems. On my shelves . there is help for the beginner and V for the skilled competitor la varied vocations and professions. I will be their school throughout ,j life snd that without tuition, it; they will register for my courses, and master each subject as they reach it. - - I am in the care of courteous at. tendants whose duty it Is to show tvasMPt tA mtSr-vi th All In gilt-edged or contained In leather i. t cases. Fortunately, value does lot depend upon outward appearances. A single paragrapn or a coupiei ot verse may contain the thine de sired. My attendants will search as faithfully for the hidden tact as for the conspicuous ' volume. By phone or post, man's request may come; my servants shall bs his. My doors open at the morning C m k ' 1 . j nour ot nine, ana tor iweive hours they swing wide' tor who ever will enjoy my hospitality or borrow from my store. I am to be found at the corner ot Whiter and State streets. T tory enterprises, however, ire ' among the largjar builders of the I year. . MUCH HOLDING FOR i92 A recent Interview with F. A. I'egg, Salem architect, shows that . there is a larger demand for plans for really good houses in Balem. I houses to cost from $5000 up- wards, than at any time for years j past, if indeed there has ever bee I as strong a demand. I This means two things: That I Salem needs more houses there f Is hardly an empty bouse In the f city, of any size or desirability; I and further, that despite the cry of "Wolf! Wolf!" the community Is financially . prosperous. . the ranker of despondency, the rav- f age of actual poverty, hasn't even touched Salem. People are even now able to hope for 'better liv ing accommodations, and to have the money in sight to build them. This is real "Opportunity Edi tion" good news. Salem and the Willamette Valioy has had a greater variety of products than almost any other section ot Amer ica. If one thing fails of a price something else is well towards the top; if the bugs and the willies get one thing, the next row of something els efs a bug poison, snd it thrives on their carcasses to make a double crop. There's something doing on th well-planned Willamette ' Valley farm, every minute; something to grow and market almost every day of the year. The carrying of all one's eggs in one holey basket may bring prosperity at rare inter vals hot it's the omethlng-to-sell-all-tho-time farmer who pros pers most. Salem Is a country of farming diversity, and there's profit In evrey acre of well diversified tarm. jThirty-Three Sign With League at North Howell A Taxpayer league meeting was held at North Howell. Friday ni:iht, where a number of Kalem. men, S. M. gndicott. A. M. La-, Follett, Mr. Hell. D. W. Fisher and S. H. Van Trump took part. Despite the rsln, a good number ot local poople were present, and, 33 signed tho association agree ment. IXMAX, OIULS MLSS1XO Mabel Dcsatual and Llxtle Ner- Jeran. 13-year-old tn'sses of the . Indian training school of thenn- wa. werejmiss'ng from the ranks, ot a visiting party to Salem when tho students returned to ecooL Police officers were notified $ ! III-' fit v i' t s il i V: 1 . 1 1 T 4