The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 10, 1922, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., November 10, 1922, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFRIDAY MORNING. NOMBER 10, 1022 TIIE OREGON STATESIAN. SALEM, OREGON FTSHere, There and Everywhere SQUIRE EDGEGATfc In This Cass It Woe i lake a Derrick to Raise Him Out of the Feathers! BY LOUIS RlCHAt: BASKET LEAGUE their way to Seattle to play against Washington Saturday. "We have played at Pasadena for two successive yers." said Smith, "and we don't want to hog the honor. Pass it around. I am sure that any roast team sel ected will give a fine account of itself. I have coached teams in the east, middlewert and far west and ! ran truthfully say that we play as good football here on the roast as they do anywhere in the country." Six Well Organized Teams w Make up Organization For Winter Games i. Salem now has a regular'y or ganized Commercial Basketball league with slit teams comprising about 40 players. The commit tee met Wednerday night at the Y. M. C. A., to finish the last de tails of the neries. . Three fast men who might have playe.l were -eliminated as "professionals," Sparks and Boh ler of Willamette, and Homer Ilulsey of Warhington high school. All are teaching athlet ics, and are not eligible under th-? agreed rules of the league. It is agreed to play three games a night, meeting Tuesday and Friday evenings, so that every team plays every play night. Even this vigorous scheduler takes a full month to run off. The first games are set for November 21, starting at 7:00 o'clock with the Central Phar macy vs.; Bonesteele Motor com--pany Better-Yets vs. United 'States National bank, at 7:45 and Anderson & ' Brown vs. Hauser (Brothers. This grouping was done by drawing for positions. ' Every team meets every other team twice daring the season. .The games are to be played at J the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. ; Claire Tucker will be captain of the Central Pharmacy team. The other players will be Des mond Daue, Alvln Lenon, Merle Petram, Herbert Erixon, Waller McCune. Otto Albers and Nich olas Nelson. J ) -' i ' Anderson & Brown will have O. , Cadwell as manager, with Garnet ;Harra, H. Kelly,. E. Lieske. T. Glrod, and. Walter Gardner as , handy men. Hauser Brothers will have the redoubtable Bill Ashby as cap lain, with Leslie Springer, War ren Jones, H. Ilendrickson, Carl .Newton and Orcutt as assistants. ' The Bonesteele Motor company 'starts with Russell Bonesteele as . captain, and Ernest and Wallace 'Bonesteele, A. N. Kenny, Ed Arm . strong, Frank . Hutchason, F, plshoff and Rudy Ratcllff in the 'line-up. i, i--- j. - ' ? Glenn Gregg will apialn-ihe 'Better-Yet- team of 'brothers; f there are two other Greggs, Earl , and Lloyd, and four ('Socolofskys, Edwin, , Walter, Herbert nd "Harra, on their playing lisU ' The United States National .bank 'contributes -Elton Thomp, , on,- captain, and Alfred Mbnt- gomery, Lawrence Fisher, Ker n.it Thompson, Hay Lucas, Carl Armstrong and K. E. Wenger as the other members of the team. i Practice has been on for sev eral days. - , ; Armistice Day Program Much-Talked-of Event The Armistice day celebration la now about ihe biggest topic occupying the minds pf the peo ple, and all over the country dif ferent patriotic societies are all planning for big times on this day. This is the fourth year that has passed since that memorable occasion. Now that politics are In the background, attention is turned to this event. The program is to be held at the armory hall where the exer cises start at 2 o'clock. Invoca tion will be by Rev. W. C. Kant ner. The music wl!l be in charge of Dr. H. C. Epley and the slng- ng will be led by him. The first song will be "America." Mrs. Hallie Parrish Hinges will sin? 'The Flag Without a Stain.' A quartette under the direction of Dr. Epley will' sing "The Flag That Ha3 Never Known Defeat." This in addition to the patriotic music played by ' the orchestra, makes up the musical part of the program. y. Miss Martha Mallory a student of Willamette university, will give a patriotic reading. The parade will . start from Marlon square and march down Commercial to Court to Church and pass in review before th local commander of the G. A. R., and the grand marshal of the parade. Mayor George Halvprsen. The reviewing stand 'will be at the east side of the court house square on Church street, Vhere stand the memorials of the 'sol diers, sailors and marines of the late war. An afternoon football game be tween alem high school and Hill Military academy of Port land, and a big Armistice day ball at the armory in the evening, are the less somber offering of the day's program. . n " 1 7t4QU j . - . 1 . 1 - t Hill Military Academy ? Plays Here Saturday ' Salem high school is to take on Hill Military academy Saturday afternoon, at one more ; in its string of opponents for the sea son of 1922. The team has lost one game, the one last Saturday, to Coravllis, on one of its few off dayr a score of 3 to 0. Corral Ills is to meet the heretofore un defeated' Eugene team Saturday, and it might be that there will be an upset of the championship ieven yet. If Eugene should win from Corvallis, and then lose to Salem a week later, as the rec ords of all the teams would make easily possible there wou'd be three teams with one defeat each in the valley. Two post-season games might be necessary to de cide the championship. The-Hill Military game Satur day should prove interesting. Not much. Is known of the Hills for this year, save that they are sup posed to have a hard, fast aggre gation. , ' California Not Candidate . to .Play With Penn State J PORTLAND, Nov. 9. Univer sity of California's football team la not ;a candidate to play against Penn State college 4n . the New Year's day game at Pasadena, ac cording to " Coach "Andy ' Smith. who was here with the Bears on We use CALOIFLITSHIKCOri AND ZER0LENE LoohJbrfheSigiJ Modern Crankou Clean -Ing Service halpa to kp your ngin in prim con dition. Safe -thorough comet. STANDARD OH, COMPANY 1 ImwmI E IN WILL MEET T Additional Funds Needed for Construction at Girls' . Industrial School . Piggly-Wiggly Store to Be Established Here Ferguson & Stevens, who have been operating the Capital Cash Store, at 456 Stae, have sold the place to C. ,A. Johnson from Grand Junction, Colo., who is to reopen it as a "Piggly-Wiggly" store as soon as the present etock and fix tures can be closed out. This is the first of the self- serving stores to be opened in Marion county, though there are already three pf them in Portland and one in Eugene. The "Piggfy Wlggly" system of chain stores Is said to be the. second largest chain store organization in the world. There are 1200 separate store units in the series. The store is to be remodeled throughout. New fixtures adapted to this kind of service will be in stalled. , . , $2 Round Trip TO PORTLAND Every day to Saturday, Noyember 11th inclusive - Return limit Nov. 13th OREGON ELECTRIC RY. Account the Great Pacific International Live Stock Exposition Daily Trains Leave Salem 7:15. 9:45. 11:15 a.m.. 1:40 4, 5:30 and 7:50 p.m. Reduced one way and round trip fares now in effect to many other points. ' J. W. Ritchie, agent To provide additional funds for construction of the new building at the state industrial school for girls, and also to authorize a de ficiency for the care of homeless, neglected and abused children, foundlings and indigent orphans, the state emergency board will meet here today. The call was made yesterday by Secretary of State Kozer. At a meeting of the board sev eral weeks ago $32,500 was al lowed for the new building, but because of the rising cost of ma terials this is not enough, and it Is estimated that $6000 more will be needed. The amount to le asked for the charitable institu tions receiving state aid bad not been determined. For the latter purpose the legislature of 1921 appropriated $150,000, but this amount has been exhausted. Because of the suddenness with which the meeting was tailed Sec retary Kozer simmoned the mem bers by telephone and telegraph. PIERCE'S LEAD FOR GOVERNOR INCREASING (Continued from page I.) 42S6 precincts war: Yes 711,034; no 342,116. For congressman at large 4 4 23 precincts gave Mrs. Winnifred Mason Buck. Republican. C49.S66 ami Albert, Democrat. 554,523. -For congressman at large (reg ular) 4463 precincts showed the following: Yates, Republican. 742.726; Ratfibone, Republican 721001; Murphy, Democrat, .r 2 3 . 4 1 5 ; Gor man, Democrat 531,137. -.Thomas Nelson Page of Virgin ia., the well-known author. Is dead. He expired while walking in his garden in his ancestral es tates in old Virginia. Good-bye, "Mara Chan." Classified Ads. in The Statesman Brinj Result? ! Made to Measure $25 to $50 - I YOl make your mvn selection of materials from our line of more th in 5K) patterns of finest ser ges, fancy worsttMls, cas simores and whipcords. Select the style most suited to your individual taste and we do the rest. The style, fit and work manship positively fruar anteed. , "Why buy ready mades when you can have your clothes tailored to order and save money. SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS 420 STATE ST. . Ralston Increases Lead INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 9 The plurality of Samuel M. Rals ton, Democratic United States senator-e'eet has increased with the arrival of .additional returns. Tonight with the vote from 43 precincts still out Mr. Ralston had a lead of 35,903 over Albert J Feveridge, the Republican nomi nee. The vote, in the 3352 pre cincts was: Kalbton 551,212; Bev-t-ridge r. 15,30!. William A. Henry, Socialist hd received 10,895 votes. Recount Demands j, BOSTON, Nov. 9 A state-wi4e recount of the vote cast last Tues day for United States senator, w as as. u red today. Colonel Will iam A. Gaston, Democratic candi date who apparently was defeated by S4 25 votes by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican, direct ed recount petitions in every city and town in the hope of upsetting the results. The Republican state committee took similar actipn to assure representation in tho re-' count proceedings and tonignt had filed petitions In more places than the Democrats. Democrat Ahead KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. !. (By the Associated Press). With only 196 precincts missing out of 2,536 in the state, Jonathan M. Davis, Democrat, was leading his Republican opponent, W. Y. Mor gan. tonight by 19,101 in the Kansas gubernatorial race. Mor gan conceded the election today. The vote was: Davis, '257,02$; Morgan, 237,837. Election by the Republicans of seven of eisht congressmen in the state was assured late today when corrected but unofficial returns from all but one precinct in the third district placed Sproul, Re publican, in the lead in that dis trict by 5 55 votes over Stephens, his Democratic opponent. ernor Edwards' plurality over Senator Frelinghuysen for United States senator was boosted to 9 2, 816 tonight by the latest returns from missing districts. The total vote, with only one of the state's 2,464 election districts missing, Ftood: Edwards, 456,175; Freling huysen, 362,359. In the same districts Judge George S. Silzer, Democrat, led William N. Runyon. Republican, for governor, by 44,250. I HOTEL ARRIVALS j , . MARION-C. P. Laughlin, Co lumbus, O.; W. A. Baird, Baker; A. A. Anderson, Bend; C. F. Whaley, St. Paul; Mary Petx, Tillamook; Mr. and Mrs. Reed Miller, New York; J. H. Mulchay. W. C. Schuppee, C. Mason. J. P. Burns, G. II. Reed, L. L. Lester, Mrs. Alice M. Klein, Hiram U. Welch, Geo. A. Cable, Portland. BLIGH R. F. Compton. W. H. Sayre, J. D. Sheel, Haiel Will iams, W. II. Jenkins, W.'C Bo gs rt, Portland; Ed, H. Flsa, C, Tallman, Corrallls; H. H. Burtt, Astoria; IL. E. Walker, Eugent; L. J. GIddlngs. Albany; 0, T. Wright, Woodburn:' Otto Peett, Moro; Ir Wade, Toledo, Ore., TERMINAL C. 'A. Wyman, r.ugene; Q. H. Froeman. Karl Helm. Yakima; E. W. He'm, W. F. Glldner, J .E. Jarvls, A. C Bracken, R. D. Murden, V,( 0, Kelley, B. F. Burch, Portland; J. P. Fullager, Lloyd Hunter, Lot Angeles; Bert Anderson, Olymplt, Plurality Boosted .NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 9. Gov- tobacco , a35isr, CV1es 3M(o. Efcfi if . TV I ' Jgfa . C -fx tej The Genie of the Wires 1 1 m 4 ill i' Aladdin summoned the genie of the lamp and any wish was immediately gratified. At your command there is the genie of the wires. r He will take your voice instantly without regard to distance wherever you may desire to send it. You are familiar with the conveniences of local telephone service, but have you ever thought of the pleasure or profit available in the use of the longdistance lines? The genie of the lamp was the servant of a single individual. The genie of the wires will respond to the call of every telephone user. Every Bell telephone is a Long Distance station. if The Pacific Telephone 6 And Telegraph Company lininillllTIIIMi KIIIH niimmiM .1 i . " "w"i. tiMiiirln.iiiniliiiM.iiiMih.itu,.,;,iriit.jr1.H,..,i..ii Liggett Sc. Myers Tobacco. Co. Ford Prices Greatly Reduced NOW LOWEST IN HISTORY Read the Salem Prices Then Act Chassis Complete $420.32 Touring Comp. $492.72 Roadster Complete ....$462.56 Coupe, comp. $635.20 Truck Chassis, comp $471.52 Sedan, comp $702.80 Tractor $484.60 Each Model With All the Latest ImprovemenU ..i.iiijj., h..i;iut.(l,.jff