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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1922)
There and Everyw Bier SPORTS Here; ST, PAUL MAN w biter RACE Smith Reported to Want Plans Unknown Reports reach Salem that James Smith of St. Paul contem plates becoming a -candidate for the Republican nomination for county commissioner at the pri mary election of May 19. Whether Henry Oonlet, Incum bent, Will be a candidate for re election has not been ascertained definitely, but it is understood he is desirous of running. Mr. Coulet has not been In the best of health and has remained at his home at Woodburn for some time. ENDOWENT SOUGHT BY UNIVERSITY HERE (Continued from page 1) students in the state Institutions It should be understood that this cost does not take note of the private cost to the pupils, their traveling,. living,' and other gen- eral expenses; , it covers the col , lege costs alone, -that the insti tutlon - must v. be responsible for. It might, be assumed Jhat the in- f BERMONDSEY BILLY -fS ENGLISH IDOL r 1 i..,'ti 5 :-J hi .A Ml X Bermondey Hilly. Wells, the English welterweight how in the " United States where he is seeking a match with Jaclf Britton for the champ ionship title, is considered by English fight enthusiasts the best welterweight in the world. He lost .but one deci sion in 150 bouts. JV .: I A USEFUL ALMANAC FREE The Saint- Louis Weather Book (Hicks Almanac) has for years attracted a 'great deal of attention be- - dause of the accuracy of its Weather predictions. Thou sands of these "Almanacs are sold annually to Farm ers, Stockmen,' Nurserymen, and others. The Pub lishers claim that the weather predictions in this Al manac run from 85 to 95 per cent correct. The book contains 168 pages and is illustrated. A COPY FOR EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER To get our paper into as many new homes as pos- . sible we have arranged to send a copy 6f the 1922s ' edition of this 'Almanac FREE to each new subscriber or to' all old subscribers who renew their' subacrip- tion and pay for a year in advance. - Just fill oui and return ih'e attached coupon with your remittance. Enjoy all the good things in store for our readers for the next 12 months and get the Almanarrfree; Send coupon today. STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO., Salem. Oregon. . , Please enter my subscription for. .....i.year(s) to the Oregon Statesman and send me a copy of the Saint Louis Weather Book,' postpaid free. I enclose to pay for subscription. Name ..:,:....... R. R. or Box Crty State.-..:...''..;. dividual costs, for travel, cloth ing, board, would be reasonably the same in all schools. How ever, investigation seems to show that the college corporation ex penses, that either the state or a private endowment fund or some form of gifts for the college as a social asset, are only about one half as high in Willamette as they are in the state colleges. The board can go before the peo ple of Oregon in its endowment campaign on this platform of giving much for the least possi ble money. New Gymnasium Xeedcd While the three big subscrip tions are based on the securing and maintenance of the one sum of a million dollars for endow ment, the university will almost necessarily have to ask for some more money for building, equip ment, a new gymnasium, and other Immediate use. The en dowment Interest will go for cur rent expenses after the plant Is clear, and will relieve the period leal necessity for , maintenance, but there are urgent demands, such as the gymnasium, that must be met cn the outside. The stirring appeal of the stu dent body for better physical training facilities presented at the Wednesday meeting empha sizes one of these most pressing needs. It is predicted that in addition to the million dollar en dowment the university will find it advisable, or necessary, to add from $200,000 to (250,000 to Its campaign, to care for the build ing and Improvement fund. J Local Committee Named Nothing definite was done on Wednesday on the appeal for gym nasium facilities. A local cam pus committee, R. A. Booth of Eugene and Paul Wallace and President Doney of Salem, will supervise some campus Improve ments, largely at their own dis cretion, as soon as they can meet and formulate plans. The plat ting of the whole campus, fora unified building and beautifying program, will be one of their du ties. 1 : Good for That "Flu" Cough , For Quick relief from the wear ing coughs that ''hang cn" after the grippe or influenza, take Fo ley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. K. D Drake. Childs. Md.. writes: "Af ter an attack of the flu that left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to rslleve me till I tried Foley's Honey and Tar, whlcch I can highly ocqm$ienuYi IJLl? AV so gotod for croup, whooping cough and colds. It puts sooth ing, healing coating over the in flamed surfaces, cats the phlegm. eases hoarseness, clears the air passages. Soli everywhere. Adv. ...... .. V CROWDED DOCKET FILED FOR: MARCH COURT TERM (Continued from page 1) - Much Indignation was invoked by Brown's act, as he is said to have opened . fire on Lewis while officers were attempting to arrest him on a charge of delivering 20 gallons of moonshine. This quan tity of liquor was found near the scene of the shooting. As a result of wounds sus tained, Lewis has been confined to a hospital for some time but it now able to appear in court. The second Important criminal case upon the docket' is the case Of the state of Oregon against William' Rogers, who was indicted on A charge of assault with intent to kill, r. Rogers seriously wound ed Patrolman, W. W. Blrtchett on December 31, 1921. when the of ficer had responded to a call for SQUIRE EDGEGATE - oM oy l f.7ta- Tbi'l w.pmEht og kitchen I A LT lv natl (ocn N. 1 NET STARS OFF f' "BII I''' t 4 j ' i , ( ..r ' ' ,; ' . S'-r..?-; - r, . t , , "j , , . :. ..iiMiliiiiiii..i--..,rt' L. . Miss Marie Wagner (left), Frank Anderson and Mrs. Edith Thomp son, noted tennis players,- are on their way to Bermuda to take part, in the tennis championships there. Miss Wagner holds the metropoli tan Indoor title and Anderson is the national Indoor champion. assistance at a house where Rog ers was alleged to have flourished a gun while Intoxicated. Rogers was tried during the! January term of court and escaped conviction by the vote of one jur or. . Eleven members of the jury affirmed Roger's guilt while Hen ry Tade. laborer, voted in favor of Rogers. Other actions on the trial dock et are: Julia Parson against Catherine Robertson, collect for services. Harry Motician against Paul George and P. P. Parsegnian, re covery Of money. George P. Marshall against F. A. Ackerman, recovery on promissary note. Karl G. Becke and Paul R. Hendricks against A. J. Richards, collection of fees. , Henry Kloeterman against L. J. Wolfard and M. G. Cooley. re covery of property. K. C. Hop son against Robert Crawford, ac tion on lease. Frank Gilles against Frank Wilde, collection of interest. W. I.'Needham, receiv er for Gates Lumber company against Walker D. Hines, agent for Southern Pacific company un der transportation action of 1918. suit to recover purchase price of lumber. F. B. Arbnckle and H. C. O'Neill against J. R. Neilson, collection on check. Benton Coun ty State Bank against J. F. Larky and others, recovery of money. In addition to the Brown and Rogers cases the following en tries are filed on the criminal docket to be disposed of during the term: State of Oregon against Carl F. A. Beck. Indicted June 17, 1921, oa.a charge of failure to support a minor child. State against Ham mond Ben net alias Ralph Collins, indicted September 19, 1921 on a charge of rape. State against Richard Burton, Indicted September 19, 1921, on a charge of rape. State against H. M. Terman, indicted September 17 1921, on a charge of forgery. State against Lester McConkey and Lloyd Bailey, indicted June 6, 1921, on a charge of larceny. State against Frank Grimes, selling in toxicating liquor. Indictment is sued June 9, 1921. Cases in which Indictments were recently returned by the Marion county grand jury are al so added to the criminal docket. J. C. Skaife to plea on a charge of. aiding an escape. Herbert Brown, transient, will plea on a charge of larceny not in a dwell ing. Bert Merkle faces trial on a charge of assault with intent to rob a Woodburn girl. Sadie Stha ler and Frank Leroy are held on charges of lewd cohabitation. Read the .Classified' Ad& FOR TOURNEY. KILLING OF OGLE HELD JUSTIFIABLE (Continued from page 1) Compton, "that I believe Ogle was the most desperate man In the prison save one. Laird. The on ly reason that Ogle was not as dangerous as Laird was that Ogle talked too much of his schemes. He liked to be worshipped as a hero. This was his reputation not only among the employes, but among the inmates. Dave Smith, who was with him In the Clare mont hold-up, told me that if he were going to pull a big job he would rather have Ogle with him than anyone else, because he was brave, resourcful and uttrly with out fear. I had frequently warned the guards to be constantly on the watch over Ogle." Davison Is Praised. The warden paid high tribute to Davison, the uard. "I placed three of the best guards in the institution over the bull pen," said Compton. men who would not become lax or joko, with the prisoners. Davison has a fine reputation, and he has fulfilled the requirements in this respect thoroughly." The warden declared the soil in the bull pen is full of rocks, and that such a missile could have been obtained by Osle. Varney and other witnesses de clared it would have been possible for a desperate man to scale the wall of the men after knocking out a guard, or to have escaped through the door if hiding ar rangements had been made by another prisoner as was believed to have been done by Kemp. Da vison's instructions to hold the position on the wall taken by him yesterday were so that he would be in line with this door in event a convict attempted to rush it when opened by a guard. Guard Describe Shooting. Davison was called to the stand and described the shooting. He said that when Ogle threw the first rock he put the gun on him and told him to stand until Sher man, another guard, arrived. "Instead" said Davison, "he turned as if to throw another rock and I shot." Davison told of having leveled a cocked rifle at Ogle last winter after Ogle had twice crossed the dead line in the bull pen con trary to orders. The members of the coroner's jury were E. H. Burrell, E. L. Kapphahn, W. E. Anderson. Sam Adolph, Frank Loose and Fred Kirkwood. Verdict, of Jury. i, Their verdict stated that" Ogle met his death by a bullet fired by Davison after Ogle, "a deeper- ate life-term convict had attacked the guard, Davison, with rocks, apparently in an attempt to stage a break for liberty, and In view Of the circumstances leading up to the shooting, knowing the dan gerous character of the prisoner, etc., we believe the guard, Davi son, was warranted in firing on the deceased prisoner Ogle in or der to avoid his escape as well as for his own protection." KING PRODUCTS CONCERN WILL INCREASE PLANTS (Continued from page 1) handle an enormous tonnage this year, and with its two kinds of treatment can take care of al most anything that the weather oi labor conditions may force on its hands. Ready This Season The new annex will be ready for this season's run of fruits, even the earliest of the beryies, according to present calculations. The building contract was let to C. Van Patton & Son of Salem. No change will be made in the boiler room and power plant of the factory. Visitors may have wondered why the boiler room was so far away 'from the orig inal building. It was built where it ' Is to allow for a plant just four times the size of the first Installation. This year's addition fifls up one-half of the space. Two years ago things looked so good that It seemed that the whole qfidruple plant might be built. ' Itwasn't, but the double build ing1 is now in process of construc tion, and the company is expand Tng its sales so rapidly that the bigger expansion of the factory is believed to be only a question ot one of two seasons at the fur thest. 'The company put in added re ceiving warehouse facilities last year, and railroad trackage, so that it will not need anything fur ther of this kind for the present. Ted Thye Tosses Jap Wrestler at Portland PORTLAND, Ore., March 22. Ted Thye. local middleweight wrestler, defeated Tarro Miyake, claimant of the world's jul jitsu wrestling title here tonight in a two-hour match. There was only one fall in the bou and that came after one hour and 21 minutes of grappling. Thye won the fall, pinning his opponent with a half Nelson and a leg hold. After a ten-minute rest they came back and wrestled to the two hour time limit when the referee raised Thye's arm in a token of victory. Thye was the aggressor throughout the match. 0. V. Badley Company Buys Into Salem Field The O. V. Badley company, Cleveland tractor distributors for the Portland district have pur chased the interest of the W. H. Patterson company of Salem. J. E. Badley, sales manager of the O. V. Badley company for the past three years and who has been prominently identified with the merchandising of farm imple ments in the northwest, win take charge of the Salem territory and carry on the excellent service that the owners of this county have received from Mr. Patterson. The offices and salesrooms of the new firm will be In the same location as the W. H. Patterson offices at 349 Ferry street. Mr. Badley reports that the small tank type tractor field in the Willamette valley Is opening up to a much greater extent than ever before, and from all Indica tions the power farming Industry will Increase in the next, few months as never before. The reduction of price on the small Cletrac has made It a de sirable piece of equipment for the hop, berry and general farmer. HERMAN DEFEATS CELMARS HOUSTON, Tex., March 22. Tilly (Kid) Herman, Pacific coast welterweight. defeated John Celmars of Dallas, Texas, here tonight by a technical kBeckout-in-the third round of a scheduled 1,2-round boat,, Stayton Sawmill Worker Loses Leg in Accident Amputation of the left leg be tween the foot and the knee was necesary in an operation at Will amette sanitarium yesterday on Lambert Drik, Stayton sawmill worker, who was injured Tuesday afternoon. Drik was hurt when a log rol led off the carrier, crushing the young man's lej bo badly that the bones projected from the flesh and an artery was broken. He was rushed to the hospital frQre after first aid had been given. Drik is of Russian birth and came to Oregon from Canada. Second of Scout Series Is Held at Y. M. C. A. The second of the series ot eight lessons on the Scout Lead ers' Training school was held at the Y. M. C. A. last night, with 30 scoutmasters and general scout workers present. The evening's program covered the mechanics of the scout organixation by Scout Executive Zinser; bandage and first aid work, by Dr. E. E. FiBh er; some forestry slides and fire prevention lecture, by H. J. Eber ly; of the state forestry, depart ment, and games, led by Harry Scott. The next program, Wednesday night of next week, will take up the management of scouting, a full study of the organization and handling of the units, the troop artd the patrol, and a beginning on the field activities of the scouts. New Business Enterprise Is Located in This City Development of a new business enterprise in Salem is noted with the establishment of permanent offices of the Blaeslng Granite company, of whom Roy Bohannon of 310 Hoyt street, is local man ager. A new sales room, designed on the lines of a small chapel, has recently been constructed at the City View cemetery, at a cost ot several hundred dollars. A complete line of monuments and cranite and marble building spe cialties are carried by Mr. Bo hannon. The Blaesing Granite company known as one of the oldest con cerns on the Pacific coast handl ing the largest stocks of monu mental products. Mr. Bobanon his lived in Salem for many years following the occupation of ce ment construction contractor and marble worker. Native New Zealander To Give Recital Tonight Appearing in native costume and telling the customs and hab its of the south sea islanders, yherahiko Rawei, who spoke be fore tne Salem Rotary club a few weeks ago, will give a recital in the First Presbyterian church to night. Rawei is a native of New Zea land and was educated by an Eng lish officer and his wife. He has spent more than 50 years in edu cational work in the south sea is lands. He is now In the United States to fulfill a contract with the Redpath bureau. Native mu sic is given by Rawei in his re cital. No admission will be charged this evening but a silver offer ing will be taken up to defray expenses. Enmity of School Men Is Aired at Hearnig Enmity between S. W. Moore, city school superintendent at Bend, and Mark Poulson, former high school principal, was aired in a hearing yesterday before J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools. ' Last September, Poulson refus ed to install George Dewey, for merly of Baker, as teacher of sci ence, and athletic Instruction, in the Price, ot naan named Rock- well. Moore dismissed Poulson for insubordnation, and the school board upheld Moore. Poulson appealed to the county superin tendent and Poulson appealed to Churchill. Toulson left his posi tion, but should he be upheld by Churchill, the presumption is that be would sue for his salary The state superintendent has the case under advisement. R. S. Hamilton appeared as at torney for the school board and Moore, N. P. Myers for the Par ents' association and as a friend of the court, and Paul C. King ap peared for Poulson. The parents apparently are with Poulson. The trouble started when the students protested to the board that Rockwell was not equipped to coach athletics. Moore pro cured Dewey, who was in poor standing because of having allow ed a basketball player to play un der an assumed name In a tour nament at Salem while Dewey was at Baker, and the students protested against him. He did not remain. Ku Klux Klan Will Be Subject of Theatricals BAKERSFIELU, Cal., March 22. Following announcement from the stage of a theater last mm Mi BIG CASH FIRST PRIZE ' $200.00 And Twenty-seven Other Cash Priiei ToUlfinj $306 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 s a rh n s tthe1"8ures ,n above square In each a manner that they will count 15 every way and tend us your answer, together Un Urnme a.nd, addrc8' and ,f u 18 eorrect. we will at oneo m.a ou fu" particulars of one simple condition that yon must fa! together with an illustrated prlxe list. This condition la easy ana neea not cost you one cent of your own money it la mere ly a matter of securing two annual subscriptions f 11 00 eachl tn THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the oldest and K weekly farm mag- w iu uis antic UI I U WCOl. . HOW TO SEXD YOtHtGOLUTIOX Use Only one side of the naeer that rnnt.i.. m. . put your name and address on the Three Independent Judges, having no connection with this firm ill award the prizes, and the answer -.nh .7.. " .It take the first prise. You will get 40 will be awarded for general appearance, style, apelliBg, panct afion etc.. 10 points for hand writing, and 100 XK)tat. for fainu- ing the conditions of the contest , 1 uiu ,,Tve an.uncement of the prize winners and'th correct solution will be printed at the close of the contest, and a copy maUed ; 2 each person sending in a solution. t .-.; VT lo This splendid offer will only be good tin Marcfi 31. so aend In your solution right away now to Puzzle Contest Editor RtVr- man Publishing Co.. Salem. Oregon. tdUor SUte- FIGURE PUZZLE PRIZES 1200.00 50.00 15.00 10.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 cash . . . cash . . . cash . . . cash . . . cash . . . cash . . . cash . . . cash . . . cash . . . cash . . . cah . . . cash . . . cash . . . cash. . . . cash . . . cash . . . cash. . . cash . . . . . 1st prize . 2nd prize . 3rd prise . 4 th prize . 5th prize . 6th prise . 7th prize . 8th prize . 9th prize 10th prize .11th prise .12th prize .13th prize 14th prlzse .15th prize .16th prize 17th prize 18 th prizez 1.00 in 1.00 in 1.00 in 1.00 in 1.00 in I"l ff"rlfM 111 f A A 99 BY LOUIS RICHARD night that a local theatrical com pany would stage next weelt'a "play called "Tlfo Ka Klux Klan," the company management wai waited upon behind the scenes y two men. who demanded on be half, th-ey said, ot the Taft Klan that a private rehearsal of the play be given before representa tives of the Taft Klan before the production is shown in public. The management ' agreed to the request. W. A. Darner, father of six. children whos wife died two weeks ago, waa visited by a group of men - representing themselves as "Klansmen" who left him with a box full of gro ceries and gave htm a note on Ku Klux stationary, stating that his bills for medical attention given his wife during her illness had been paid. CURSE NO. 6730 CHICAGO. March 22. Phoht bition has increased' the con sumption pf electricity, L. B. Ferguson, vice president of the Commonwealth Edison company, today told a meeting of the West ern Society of Engineers.' Elec tricity, he explained,' haj' taken a big part in the production of delectable substitutes for booze, such as ice cream and candy. f'f.if upper right-hand corner. 100 noTnt wT J" 1.00 tn cash.... 1.00 In cash.. .. 19 th nrlza 20th nritu 1.00 in cash. . . . 21st prize 22nd prize' 1.00 In cash. . 1-00 In cash.. 3ra prize 1-00 In cash.... 1.00 in cash.... 1.00 In cash.... 1-00 in cash.. . . zth prize 25th prise 26th prize 27 fh nrfzM JjOO in cash..,,. 28 th prize TOTAL $300.00 CASH Only two animal --subscriptions to THE PACIFIC HOME-' STEAD are required to ccm pletely qualify your entry In KOTHIIIGTOLOSE Pll PRIZE 4 i 4 1 : f - t