Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1922)
i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 Here, There and Every where SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Home Guard Will Need An Interpreter for Those Army Initials? BY LOUIS RICHARD ; HE'S B EAR CATS HE MUSTHAr &LLN JN THE ) SECRET 2ta) SPORTS UNIVERSITY OF 0 REGON WINS FHI1M If EUGENE, Or., Feb. 24. The University of Oregon won oyer the i Willamette university basketball j.team here this afternoon by a it score of 20 to 17. v ,., The cIom guarding of the visl- 'tors, the beat seen on a local court thl season, vfas one of the fea ture ot the clash. - Gillette of the Willamette team ';was the tar point gatherer with a total of 11. I , ;, Rockhey of Oregon gathered 8 ' as did his team mate Edlunds. The teams pity again tomorrow : afternoon. . The lineup: Oregon (20) Willamette (17 Rockbey f ...... .Gillette Edlnnds f ........ Logan Zimmerman ..c Doney Couch " g .... DtmicK Burnett g Patton Substitutions: Oregon Andre for Couch; Altstock for Burnett Field goals: Oregon: Oregon Zimmerman 1; Andre 1; Ediunds 4; Rockhey 3. Willamette Gil lette 3; Logan 2; Patton 1. tree throws Gillette 5: Rock hey 2. Score at halt time: Oregon 10. Willamette 9. !' IDAHO TOO MUCH FOB IffflllTES Score Is 33 to J 3 and Vic- il.: tory is Varsity's Fourth " w Consecutive Win MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 24. u The. University- of Idaho won Its fourth straight victory over the whitman coller takthit ,i by taking tonight's game 33 to 13 The game was rough and fast. whitman made two field bas kets In the first half, but was en tlrely shut out, except for free i l?1"0" n the second period. A. T.ox I?.. Idaho's Plnt man with - - iu ms credit. was 61 IKS BEAT inin Hjelteis StarGame Rough " and Tumble Affair; Score Close fr. . ' ' "nl W iMSjiSyXi Y Inter-natl Cartoon Co., N. Y. - g. f VtnJ" '"Chandler. Whitman mini: .ruled out on personal fouls ' Idaho 33 R. Fox ."A. Fox !. Telford ,. Steiner ic Nelson position Whitman 13 t York f Ourlan e Kundson K Chandler ST N. PnrAu Substitutions. Idaho Oartln r for Nelson. Whitman Sohn for uunan; schroeder for Sohn; Sohn ior benroeaer; Gurlan for Chand (;; ler. t ,s ieia baskets: Idaho R. Fox ; i. a. For 5. Telford 1, Nelson 1, uariin i, sieiner i. Whitman Penrose 1. York 1. Tee throws: Idaho A. Fox is in iz. e Whitman, Penrose. :. In 47. . ???r at. naif time: Idaho 15. vnuman i. C. A., in the second bout of the same class W. E. Clark. Multnomah A. C. Hopped Ray Oesek, Spoka:ie A. A. C, in one minute and four sec onds, in the 145-pound class. L. B. Boees. W. S. C. de'eated Wil liam Nelson, Spokane Y. M. C. A.. same class on a dec sion. Robin Reed. Oregon Agricultur al college, secured a fall against Bob Haymaker, Spokane, in six minutes and 20 seconds, in the 135-pound class. Preliminaries are being con tinued tonight. There are en ough boxers at the meet for 53 bouts and enough wrestlers for 29 bouts. POISON 01 PUTS QUIETUS Oil GAME Robin Reed ot O. A. C, who threw Haymaker of Spokane in the 135-pound event, is a brother of James Reed of Willamette uni versity, who also is employed at the Statesman office. The Reed boys live in Portland. Legioners of Silverton ; - Win from Dallas Quintet ; v The Silverton American rxrinn , trasketball quintet last night add- , ea anotner victory, to its string ,; when Company L of Dallas was ' aeteated by a score of 20 to 19 on ids Dallas floor. " The game was last throughout. tut was especially foil of thrills in the last half when the Dallas , piayers built up the score from , 8 to 18 in .Silverton'a favor, as registered at the end of the first Team lineups were: Dallas-Farrley and Bennett, forwardsr Hayes, center; Smith and Parsons, guards. V . Silverton .'American Legion Scott and Morley, forwards; Quail, -center; F, Aim and Carson. guards. j - Zeller of Willamette refereed , the game. - , : Albany High School Team i Is Defeated by Salem .The basketball team of Salem Wgh school defeated the Albany r high school team at Albany tast night by a score of .30 to 16 Read the Classified Ads. BiiAlTLG. Feb. 24. Oretron Agricultural college won from the University of Washington 2t! to zi at basketball here tonight, the ursi or a twogame series, the second to be played tomorrow night. HJelte. O. A. C. center, was me star of the game. Wash ington niMsad many fouls. In the latter part of the game the waaaingionians attempted to stage a rally but failed. The Qiegon Angles showed su penor lorm in both halves. The game was a rough, hard fought auair an the way. with the visl tors being victims of most of the penalties. The Aggies led at half time an.l -etainsd their lead until the fin ish. Lineup and summary: O. A. C. 26 WsnhlnW.m 1 Stinson F . .i.ewi Iflalifnrnifl Ficrhtpr P.taimc a-run to""-' r . GOLD TS TO LEW HOLER Nicholson Sielk . . . Bryan Crawford C, Saun- Hjelte c E. Gill o Richards o Substitutions: O ders for Richards; (Richards dis qualified with 4 personal fouls) u. oi w Meltln (3) for Nichol son. ree throws St'nson 4 ont of 9: Crawford 5 out of 7; Lewla 1 out or 7. score at half time: O. A. CL. i: u. or w , 11. Referee: Woodward Philadelphian Fouled With Blow Under Belt Chemawa Basketball Team Did Not Go to Newberg for Scheduled Contest none of the coupons had been clipped. Although it is transfer able it will not be easy to d.spose of. Besides the bond a necklace and' two pins were taken. Every side board, cupboard and bureau draw er in the house had been ran sacked by the thief. OREGON MEN WIN IN SPOKANE MEET Wrestling and. Boxing Feat- ;ured Reed of O.A.C, Flops Opponent SPOKANE, Fob. 24. The Pa cific northwestern amateur boxing and wrestling ! championships opened here this afternoon at the Spokane Amateur. Athletic club with the wrestling preliminaries. Frank Bolen of the Multnomah Athletic club. Portland, defeated George Ralph Korkrun, Washington State cnamp.on NEW YORK, Feb. 24. Lew Tendler of Philadelphia, won a referee's decision over Hyman Gold of California in the eighth round of their bout here! tonight. The decision came when Gold. after claiming a foul in the sev enth, refused to. leave his corner at the sound of the bell for the eighth. Gold led the fighting and out pointed Tendler in the first three rounds. He drew blood from the Philadelphian's nose with a straight left In the second. The referee once cautioned Tendler against hitting low, but be refused to listen to Gold and his seconds when they claimed one of the easterner's blows in the seventh had landed below the belt. In most of the rounds up to the seventh, Gold had held his own bringing blood to the Phil adelphian's nose in the second and staggering him with hard rights to the Jaw on other oc casions. Lambert Beats Kanthe In Match at Elks Club Chemawa didn't go to Newberg to play the Pacific college basket ball team yesterday, according to their previously arranged sched ule. Two of the team got into a mix-up with poison oak. and they look as if they had been through a threshing machine and a 20- round. battle to boot. If anybody ever balieved that the simon-pure American Indian living out in the woods and com muning wun nature 24 hours a day, was immune to the penalties of oak and ash and ivy poison, he'd only need to see these two troubled braves to know differently. Chemawa will probably call off the basketball season with the cancellation of this Pacifir came that was to have ended the year anyhow. The Chemawa athletes are going in for baseball and track and the basketballs are to be laid away in the safe until next year. They count on taking in all the track and relay meets in the val ley this year. Including the big track event at Salem and the re lay carnival at the State universi ty at Eugene. Two Silverton Teams Win on the Home Floor SILVERTON, Or.. Feb. 24. (Special to The Statesman) The last basketball game of the S'lrerton h'gh school season was played here ton'ght between Ore gon City and Silverton high "hno1. A preliminary game was played between the Salem Y. M. C. A. Yankees and the Silverton eighth graders. The score in th mnin event was Silverton 56. Oregon City 13. J In the preliminary th SUverton eighth graders ' won from Salem 13 to 11. Committee is Appointed By Silverton Singers SILVERTON, Ore., Feb. 24. (Spacial To The Statesman) A committee composed of Mrs, Geoxgo Hubbs, Miss Eleanor Mc Claine, llev. George Henrickscn and L. C. Eastman is in charge of the organization of the singers at Silverton who will take part in the oratorio "Creation" to be sung at the May festival. The first meeting will be held at the Community Club rooms Monday evening. Professor Sites of Sa lem will come here at various timeB to lead the local singing. F IBM APPEALS TO ITS CHS TO KENT PLATS Student Body and Other Or ganizations Select Seas on Productions One Wall Street Concern in Distress Seeks to Try For Reorganizaton THIEF GETS FROM RESTAURAN T Lambert is now the wrestler of Marion college. In the opening bout cf ounty and possibly of this part tne 126-pound class. Bolen secur. or the Willamette valley. He de Ml . Sill I A I . a ... I a t . u a iau in 12 minutes ana 42 sec- ieatea Ki:nari Kanthe in a OI,dS. I wrestline match held Thursday Ray Miller. W." S. C . defeated loven'nir at th Rika lih and thne rioyq ness of the Spokane . M. gained the chamoionshin ANNOUNCING OUR Tractor Educational V School . 7 be He,d in,Vr Building at 260 No. High Street . : Febru?ry 27, 28 and March 1, at 7:30 p. m. The best Authorities in Oregon will be here during these three davs to talk sod conditions-yjnition-Lubrication-Power Finning, SZliffir Tnem V Not a sales campaign, but purely edu calional, to which the public is invited . ..... ... f W fl f '."-'''Al A" ''VS-" ".-rAA': i-;,A .A'.i . -A.' ,! A .. . . A I ' ; ' Call 1995 for Further Information Early Morning Visitor Grabs Money Sack and Escapes From Terminal An enterprising thief who evi dently believes in the old adage about the early bird and the worm, entered th Tenuiual re.; faurant at 6:15 ye&t3rd.y morn ng and hurried out af-tr securing ?96.50, according to repo.ts filed tt the police station. Ed Stanton proprietor of the restaurant, told Acting Chief of Police Birtchett that he had just ipened the restaurant and had eft his register change in the socket of an overcoat haLging iu '.lde the lunch counter. While Mr. Stantcn was occu pied With th order of the first one customer, the man left his "hair and loss of th change bag vas discovered before the thief reached the door. Polic were immediately notified of the theft ut the stranger moved with llacrity and has rot bem located. The th'ef !s described as fol ows: Ag2 about 18 years; five et and seven inchas in height; xeight about 150 pounds; wore i light cap, .lark coat; army siyie Jllve drab trousers and leather eggings. NEW YORK, Feb. 24. Attrib uting its downfall to a "whirl wind of uneasiness" in Wall street which, it was predicted, might drag many other brokerage houses down," unless confidence should be restored, the firm of S. S. Ruskay & Co. issued an ap peal to Its creditors to back it in a reorganization plan. ' The firm was one of five that went into the hands of rece'vers yesterday. Its liabilities are es timated at $2,500,000 and its as sets at $1,500,000. "Until the re ceiver and the accountants hve completed an audit of the books" said the company's statement, "it will not be possible to state defi nitely the assets and liabilities." When these and the names of the creditors are definitely ascertain ed, the members of the firm con template putting before the credi tors a reorganization plan which will secure to every creditor a substantial dividend. "Nothing constructive could be done by the firm while they were being harassed and importuned to closo out and transfer accounts by numerous clients, as has been th case for some weeks past. The continuous attacks upon broker age houses throughout the street. Tned a hvsterical condition and destroyed that confidence which was essential to a continuance of the business. "The firm weathered the storm bravely for a considerable period of time as is evidenced bv the fact that it paid ont some $2,000,000 in the past six weeks and on the morning of the receivership, there was over $15,000 in the banks in cash." The attention of the high school is turning with increasing earnest toward the stage where three play8 are to be presented in the near future. "Clarence " the annual play of the student body is to be offered on April 21; "Mrs. Temple's Tel egram" is to be nresented by the Snikpoh Dramatic society on March 31 and "Breezv Point" to be given by the Girls' Reserve organization on March 10. The O'rls Reserve wh'ch will present the first play of the year will hold the unique title of being the first organization to attempt an all-female cast in the high school. The play, "Breezy Point" has a cast of 13 girls and is coached by Miss Mabel Garrett. "Mm. Temple's Telegram." which is presented by the Snlkpob society i3 to be coached by Miss Marie Churchill. The Snikpohs have established a reputation for dramatic presentations of an un usually high standard and their play for this year promises to keep up with the standard. Char lotte Zieber and Harold SocoloN sky are playing. the leads as Mr. and Mrs. Temple. The annual play of the ttudent body. "Clarence", is bv far the most popular play of this season for amateur productions, it is be'ng presented no less than 10 times in the state this year by high schools and colleges and suc cess is promised for the produc tion mis year, miss Faye Bolin is the coach while Keith Brown as "Clarence" and Margaret P erce as "Cora" play the leading roies. reference to the requirements, and it Is a matter of exceeding grati fication to me when you take this Bubject serously and set a high standard and require the appli cant to measure up to such stand- j ards before yon will confer citi zenship .upon them. This yon have; done ever since you bare been on thhc bench. ID r of HKl FILED SianrrTv SSSSS? Jo Salem Cir.cuit Jutee t0 S- ceed HimselfMorrow- requiring wives of applicants come Into court and go on record, while somewhat of a departure, is nevertheless a splendid require ment, and since you have adopted this course, I am glad to Inform you that qnite a number of other judges have realized 'the Import ance oi in is matter and are re quiring the wives to come into court and show that they too are willing to take the oath of alleg iance and perform the duties of American citizenship for Committeman JUDGE JOIS AT NH 111 Mill Has Already Heard Some Important Cases as Fed eral Judge in Islands J. W. Morrow of Portland yes terday filed with the secretary ot state his candidacy for the Demo cratic nomination tor national committeeman. His slogan la "No factions. A united and harmon ious democracy, state-wide through organisation." ml Jndge George O. Bingham of Salem filed declaration of his can didacy for the Republican nomin ation for circu't judge for the third judicial district comprising Marion and Linn counties, to suc ceed himself. Judge Bingham's slogan Is "Let ua remember justice meant a square deal to all." His platform follows: . "Continue to discharge the du ties thereof carefully and . con scientiously, and endeavor to the best of my ability to administer the law as It is laid down, recog nizing that all persons, be they ricn or poor, are entitled to eaual protection and equal treatment." Work Progresses Rapidly on County Court House No Action Taken by Clubs on Children's Home Plan Work is going on rapidly in re arranging the Interior of the court house, and the indications ara that everything will be ready ior tne term of court to bein in Judge Kelly's department March vn In years to come when it is found n-vessary to have more room in the court house thra will be found ample room in tha fourth story under the mansard roof, which has not as yet been utilized. For those who are not famil iar with the inter'or of the Cla rion county court house it may be said that tha building is one of four stories, counting the base ment as one. The fourth story.' wnicn nas ample room for five or six offices, includes that part covered by the mansard roof and will be ava'lable when an eleva tor is placed in the building. The third floor will be used for Jury rooms and enlarged rooms for the surveyor's office. Lieutenant L. C. Hurd writes his father. CI V concerning matters in the Philip- Yakima COUnty May Cut , "" cuuuoiuj a cupping irom . , the Manila Times from The SalaTieS Of TeacHefS aiaiesman or some months ago an editorial concerning the for- YAKIMA, Wash., Feb. 34. " V VUUJC OI general Leonard I iaitima county school district dl- "uuu io ie governor-general of rectors. In convention here today iiiihJi e jMiuiia oi me auopica siuso as a minimum sal nf In r on the other 8,de arjr ,or tebrs and $1360 as a t .w" un- tm "re.. which serv;: xv .,.ne mi v more ww, represent in rp;mr; aocr.ease b"u $100 u the : - uaviug cnare maximum. of the new Xicho's field at Manila j. . V. Ha won ri,. "o unhewn : aiso aaoptea a Benton County Farmer ' . Located at Reedsport He has had charge of the enri neertng branch of. the aviation service In the Philionines Lieutenant Hurd spent a couple of weeks visiting in Salem, on his way 10 tne Philippine. Ha rennrtc llilnn. -1 nicelv in ":,""V U EUGENE. Or.. Feh. w n He mentions the fact that Judre Si.? rd' wltby farmer of Charles A. Johns had arrived n Fni,omatb. Or., who suddenly dis- snila and taken up his new ;ffearea "om bis home last Sun duties there as a member of the 2r. and WM tlnght to be wan- pupreme court or that countrv. I I , - ... ,n a ae"oni as a and that he had already heard "-,ult f illness, was located to- n n wr mm if a. some important cases. Flouring Mill Bond is Stolen by Burglar SILVERTON. Ore.. Feb. 24. -(Special to The Statesman The $500 bond which was. report ed to have been stolen from the J. Woliard residence on Xorth Water stre?t Tuesday nieht wrs Fischer Flouring Mm i bonoTNo. 11. It was taken out or an envelope which contained two checks for smaller amounts. These checks were left. Mrs. Wolfard had received the At the meeting last night of representatives of the Salem Fed eration of Clubs, it was voted to take no action in regard to the proposed home for children' to ba located on a farm near Corvallis. Wh'le there was a friendly teel ing towards the purposes of th proposed home, yet the various representatives fe:t that their or ganizations v-ere not qnite ready to go into a dr've for money just at this time of the year, and es pecially considering financial con ditions. A. E. Swabb. who is in the. city representing a drive to be put on to relieve the Russians, spoke in favor of the proposed relief mea sure. It was the opinion of the representatives of the Salem ied erat'on of clubs that she should be accorded the privilege of a hearing before the differen: or ganizations. The object of tha representative, of the Russian re lief fund is to secure money bv wh'ch to purchase and ship flour to Russia. E IS BH1 HDED Chief Naturalization Exam iner Writes Letter to Local Jurist Fields Stories Branded Bunk in Los Angeles ANGELES. Feb. 24 T, various stories concerning the muruer nere. February 1 of Wil liam Desmond Taylor, film dlrec ".r. reiaiea io tne authorities in Detroit by Harry N. FieM. custody there, tonight were de nounced as "bunk" by practically 0! Angeies officer work ing on the case. Police detectives, sheriff's de tunes ana investigators of the day at Reedsport. on ITmnnti hv He Is being held until relative can reach him, according to word received at the office of the iher iff here. DRIVERS FIXED -JTLAND. Ore. Vt, 1 Sir more truck drivers were fined here today for piloting overloaded trucks over state highways. Fines raanged from $5 to $100. COX8TABLE8 BOMBED ' BELFAST. Feb. 24. -iBr th Associated Press.) A nr nt -mv vowiioiui oi I nP I tn. . ... district attorney all declared thev V . , CM,lil,lM of "B" spe. had been unable to substantiate c,al claM wa bombed last night ny Biaiemeni the Detroit offic- naa leiegrapned here as hav ing been made by Fields. uer i urgan, county Armagh. It was learned today. Three of them were wounded. Two arrests have been mad in connection with th affair. BODP FOUND 1500 HOMELSS MANILA, Feb. 23. Fifteen hundred persons were rendered homeless today by fire which de- bond too late -Tssidtr to i.T??vr,a 1. smaI1 "tructures and had p Uced It Tn drXll fetClld i?1 nlp lea- ,tt tb where ltIto-n.?i5 .kT 5S?, strict, a Manila su Ik The bd , of a rWH;. Vi, iary,8 loss was Judge Bingham is receiving the commendation not only of the cit izens of Marion county for his stand in regard to admitting al iens to citizenship, but also the thanks of the United States de partment of labor, naturalizat on service, of Seattle. Joseph Speed Sm'th, ch! na turalization examiner of Seattle, in a recent letter to Judge Bing ham wrote to thank the Judge for the manner in which he handled the recent naturalization of aliens but also to express gratification that al ens in his court are re quired to show at least a reason able compliance with the letter and spirit of naturalization. Writing to Judge Bineham n regard to naturalization Mr. Smith expressed himself as fol lows: , "This matter of naturalization' nas too long- i been nerWtA h : onrs citizens reneraliv i. .1 fact that the eonrta man t. I ELECT TODAY TrTT A rvx - . '" X tax to provide tunds for navment Rt.ti. 71 ' ' Feb- of the additional b?un?y Jro'vTded w l ilZ J&tt?? " InV?t.ChaSmi SlSWnS'it vvuiernc or tne Oreron Whipping Post Demanded for Wife-Beating. Men PEORIA, hi., Feb. 24A whipping jost in the court house yard for husbands who. beat tblr T,?;.W? roraended today by Sheriff. LewU Hlnes tollo7 ?4 w.reSt ,f . Hermn Pablll! 24. who admitted t,inn.. ' ls-year-oid wife nouse yard here. In the court Parkhili told the lud hi. was jealona of hi. f.t-- -.-.V andAwaated. to Hr... 71 lionalre's d.ught.-T":" : a MOXEY - AI-LOWED ? i.' Peb- 2. The legis ti!r. today Passed bill, appro-?I?t."JKA,10-M0 for IrrigftUon fh iv;,,00.for th University ot the Phlllpp ne for nine years. "Do you know that I started lire as a barefoot boy!" aald the merchant who had been rather successful. , . , j ... 4"' -Well.' answered the clerk, "I wasn't born with shoes on either." President Ebert pelled from the saddle-makers' union. bn h mi.H.... Bounty Law Interpreted By Van Winkle Opinion The bntin i i. ... MAR3HFIELD. Or . P.s ei for WSlllam s Uvo.. ii. Tn hody ot a man. well 'I county district Knrnv' i was found floatinr In ti.. k.J ! opinion by Attornev r.n..i v ner today. Officer. .m v. t Winkle, u is held that a county wer nable to determine the mu Par rrom the general l-auof' ol ns aeath and that there fund of the county treasury the Pf" nothing to establish his lden- wuuuiy proviaea ror in chapter "iy- o, iw8 oi ius. and amend ments to that act. The county court may or may not, in its dls- viciion, proviae for the levy of a a a i ' H a t t i '$ I w I y I i t : M