WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 29. 1922
n ii'i I II w-rT nm i jrmm a mr nit mi T " "XT
inii unx.uun aiA it-aaiAii, oAuciu, wrki.jw.n -
Here, There and Everywhere
DOPE IS UPSET
T
Jonesteele Anderson and
C Brown, Better-Yet-Breads
i Come Out Winners
Tuerday night's games In the
. Y. M. C. A. commercial basketball
-series resulted in a more or less
, upset of earlier traditions. It was
the prorerb of "Yon eau't some
times moat always tell, in swift
action.
. Ilonestrele's First Win
, Tne lonesteele team scored a
compile though fmall victory
over the Haosers, 11 to 9. This
was their first victory. The score
lookM as if Kinney, the big Bone-
, tete center, did it all, with three
' f 'eld goals and one foul goal out
o? seven tries. The Hausers then
fHed three field goals and three
points on fouls.
PhnrmaHftts Crumble
The Central Pharmacists met
'their Waterloo when they played
the Big Brothers team, the Better
Yetj Breads. The bakers had to
keep a-going a'l tbe lime, but
'they fed the ball np to Harold
Socolofskjr for two field goals and
.'to dlenn Crerg, the other forward,
"jfor I three field goals and three
fntil baskets out of eight tries.
Thej druggists were not in luck In
either their foul shooting, where
the got only one out of six at
tempts, , or in their usually bril
liant floor work. Lenon was the
Pharmacy star, with three field
goals and one foul basket.
' ; A A B Get Practice!
. Anderron & Brown ran up the
target core so far this season,
on the U. S National Bank, with
' 17 to 8. Hulsey and Lieskp each
made three field goals, and Harra
,lwo and a foul basket. They have
the! system At playing , big guard
'Hulsey back out of sight, and no
body seems to be watching him,
, when he slips In Out of nowhere
and picks off a basket or two.
Hulsey bobs up where he isn't ex
pected and collects the baskets.
Lucas, center for the bankers, was
their high man, with two Meld
' . coa!s.
Four Foals Allowed
jkt meeting of the captains
ot - the teams Monday night, (the
matter of enforcing the penalty
rules was discussed, -and "here
, after any player who ha four
-personals, charged against bim
goes out t without argument. It
was agreed further that there
shall be no postponed games, ex
; cept for absolutely ' unavoidable
reasons, and there are to be no
nrw players run In as substitutes
for the teams already nominated,
except where illness or removal,
or some other disqualifying canse
; may reduce a team's personnel so
that there are not enough eligible
players to make , a contest. The
! series was agreed to be jt great
success, thus far, and all the boys
are eager to see it through. With
last night' games every . team
has at least one victory; and no
I, team has played three straight
. wins everybody has tasted de
feat as well as victory.
been told that that was a IK 1
Jid not' know I was lying, but
it it is necessary I will bring my
.nformants, all honorable gentle
men, to bear witness and we will
.hen know who is speaking the
truth.
"I have written this down, and
I will have the whole document
printed. However, I want to read
a few lines to you. This is of
ficial: "One hundred and fifty can
non, the 105's, also 343 howitz
ers, enough to equip two army
corps, have been discovered by
the allied commission in Germany.
This is one fact that I quoted,
and it was denied. Thirteen large
field guns were unearthed Janu
ary 16, 1922, and three thousand
of the smaller field pieces have
oeen uncovered and marked.
Would IKvtroy France
"Multiply that by 50 and you
have some' idea of what has been
found in Germany by the- inter
allied commission since July,
1921. The Germans have been
getting this large amount of ar
mament, don't you think, for the
purpose of destroying us. It cer
tainly is not for any peaceful op
eration. "Their finances have been de
pleted for the purnoe of da.stroy
ing us. They have not paid us
and we have been unable to pay
our obligations. Go through the
schools of Germany and you v. ill
find that they are teaching hatred
of the French. Go to our schools
and colleges and universities and
you will not find one man who
would not consider it something
undignl.Vd to preach hatred to
ward Germany."
Has Old Allies
He reiterated his assertion ttiat
Germany has as allies in her ue
signs for war the Russians and
the Turks.
"Now my friends," he conclud
ed, "I am going to leave ou.
But not without returning to the
words with which I began. My
message is peace. I bate war,
although it gave me some of the
highest joys of my liwe, but I am
ever in favor of, peace.
'"France does not wish for war
The French people are a good
people. We do not fear to lignt
that i3 quite different; but we
do not fight for the pleasure of
dominating."
Dawes Introduces
The Tiger was introduced by
Brigadier General Charles G.
Dawes, formerly director of the
budget, as "one of those great
figures whose memory will span
the centuries and live through the
ages."
"In these days of political
tremors," the general continued,
'Jwhen our 'politicians want to
discuss only ttaoe facts which
please us, we want the man who
believes what he says 'and say
what be really thinks."
LAIS GETS ME
KB
SQUIRE EDGEGATE -it shooia Dry ;n Ten nn.
Western League President
Charges Commissioner
With Favoritism
CHICAGO Nov. 23. (By The
Associated Press. ) President
Tearney, of the Western and
Threo I leagues in 2,000 word
protest to Comm'ssioner Iandi
toiipht charged him with des
criminatin against the Peoria.
111., club of the Three I league
in favor of the Churaso Wh te
Sox which played an exhibition
game with an independent club
of Ottawa, 111., in which ineli
gible players were used.
The Western league executive
also charged Commissioner Lan
tiia with discriminating in favor
of the White Sox n awarding
outfielder Eugene Elch of the
Sioux City club of the Vf6tern
league to the Chicago club for
$2500 after Sioux CHy had ar
ranged to sell Elsh to the Pitts
burgh Nationals for $10,000.
BY LOUS KJCtAIP
r 1 i i i
SOPHOMORES WIN
LEN'G'll HI
CLEMENCEAU BEGS U.S.
TO GIVE FRANCE HELP
f (ContinoKl from paica 1.)
Nday in Germany we find guns,
machine guns, guns of every de
scription," he asserted. 1
. V .: . FiureM Official
V have quoted two or three
authorities on that, and I have
re
LOW FARES
ROUND TRIP
r Tor .
THANKSGIVING
and Daily by the ,
Oregon Electric
i , is.au way
Portland ... ..$2.25 12.50
Albany 1.25 1.30
vorvallis 1 1.75 2.00
Eugene ....... 3.50 3.80
Harrisburg . . . 2.75 2.80
Junction City . . , 3.00
Donald 1.25
Wilsonvllle ... 1.55
Wood burn .... .95
Forest Grove . . 3.40
Hillsboro 3.00 3.10
Column A, Thanksgiving
round trip lares, tickets on
sale Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, return limit Mon
day. Column B, tickets on
sale every day, return limit
sixteenth day.
Similar fares In effect to
many other points which
will be quoted., and details
furnished on request.
Oregon Electric
; Railway
. W. Ritchie, agent
W. S. C. Team Takes Hard
Workout at Pasadena
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Nov. 28.
The Washington State college
football F(uad arrived ?ire to
day for its game with the Uni
versity of Southern California at
Pasadena Thanksg'ving day.
Almost immediately the Cou
gars went to Pasadena and en
gaped in a hard workout.
The Trojans will move to Pa
adrna tomorrow and will be
guests with the Cougars at the
same hotel.
Class of 1925 akes First
Honors in Cross-Country
Athletics
sophs took all the nxt five; by the state hospital. The time
places, leaving only the eighth. ! of the leader was 16:oo min
n'nth and 10th to the frosh run-jutes.
r.ers. The count on the whole!
f've-man team determined the
honors, and the 19?5 team had
the lowest score for the full
team. Judy and Von Eschen,
sophs, finished third and fourth
The race was for three miles,
around Sweetland field once at
the beginning and again at the
Toledo High School
Would Play Walla Walla
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov.
28. Challenge to meet Walla
Walla high school football team
has just been received here from
Wade high school of Toledo,
champion eleven of the middle
west. Wade school Is to play the
winner of the Portland interschol-
astic league, either Washington
or Jefferson high, and the Walla
Walla challenge is purpored to
include the local outfit as an op
ponent of the Ohio gridiron team
on its western trip.
VI
cigarettes.
They are
GOOD!
Sfthr
Dempsey Ready to Take
on Anyone in World
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 28.
That Jack Dempsey is ready and
willing to fight any man in the
world, regardl? of color or na
tionality and that be is fit to step
into the ring at any time on 48
hours notice, was the statement
of his manager. Jack Kearns, on
their arrival here today. The
champion will fill a week's en
gagement at a local theater.
Strangler Lewis Is considered
the next Mkely opponent for Demp
sey, although negotiations for the
bouthave not been completed, Mr.
Kearns said.
After having planned to stage
their annual cross-country run
between the halves cl the Willamette-College
ot Puget Sound
football game Thursday, the Wil
lamette classes decided to hold
the event Tuesday so that all
the boys who could otherwise
arrange to do so could go home
for Thanksgiving. They ran off
the f'ght during the afternoon
of one of the prettiest days of
the yosr.
The class of 1923 is listed as
winning, with a score of 25
points. TIjc class of 192 6 trails
in wth 30 points. The frosh
captured first place with Laird
by a wide margin. Haines, an
other frosh was second but the
Ballot Title Completed
on Single Tax Measure
Atomey General Van Winkle
yesterday completed title for the
DioDosed single tax amendment
I to the state constitution which
close, and then out State street Wjn De initiated by the Oregon
to the penitentiary and around I Single Tax league to be voted
on at the general election of
1924.
The t:tle reads:
To provide that from July 1,
1925, to July 1. 1919. all pub
lic revenue be raised by tax on
the value of land, irrespective f
its improvements, and thereafter
the full rental value of land Ir
respective of improvements shall
be taken as a tax in lieu of all
other taxes for the ma'ntenance
of government, and such other
purposes as the people may dir
ect: and repealing 'requirements
of section 1, article f 0f tb
constitution of Oregon, tor Mi
form rules for assessment nA
taxation, and for a levy and col-
lect'on of taxes under general
laws operating unlfcrmy through. I
out the state."
1U KXOS AIRES W1IKAT
BUENOS AIRESC. Nov. Jg.
Opening: Wheat, December
changed. cm
tron&sarl
Someone's Looking
For You
At Thanksgiving time your home folks
and friends look forward with joy to your
visit. Don't disappoint them, but go and
celebrate the Spirit of Thanksgiving.
Southern Pacific trains will transport
you in comfort with safety.
The service is frequent, dependable and
convenient.
Go this way and take advantage of
"Turkey Day" Round Trip
Fares
Apply between all stations where one
way fare is $30.00 or less.
Sale dates Nov. 28-29-30th. Final limit
Dec. 4th.
Portland $2.25 Eugene $3.50
Medforr $15.00 San Francisco $37.75
For further particulars, ask agents.
(LINES I J
JOHN M. SCOTT,
jeners.1 Passenger Agent
The Much Talked of
World's Foremost "Fine Car
IS HERE
"THE LINCOLN"
See It On Our Salesroom Floor
Phone
1995
Vallcv
otor Co.
260
N. High.
IT IS OFTEN EMBARRASSING TO HAVE ONE
II
Es
a.
Mir
it
No article of wearing apparel r is more noticeable. Why neglect
your health, comfort and personal appearance longer? Come
in today and let us show you th? lines of serviceable, dressy and
good looking shoes that we are now selling at
FRACTION OF FIRST COS
T
' 1
Ladies' press Shoes
One lot of Black, Brown and Colored Dress
Shoes, that were $7.50, $9.00 and $10.00. Broken
lines but all sizes in the lot.
U96
Ladies' High-Grade Shoes
Black, Brown and Colored Kid Shoes. High and
military heels, all sizes, that were $9.00, $10.00
and $12.00. Suitable for dress or street wear.
$195
Ladies' Street Oxfords
Black and Brown Calf and Kid Oxfords. New
round toes and low heels. All sizes and widths.
New Stock. Very desirable for street wear.
95
Men's Dress Shoes
Brown and Black Calf, English last. Broken
lines of shoes that were $8.00, $10.00
Good Styles, all sizes.
g95
and $12.00.
Ladies9 Slippers .:
Kid and Patent Colt Slippers and
Pumps. Values to $10.00 - ;
$5.95
House Slippers
Ladies Felt Slippers. Comfy soles.
$2.00 Values I
$1.35
Boy Scout Shoes
Brown and Black. Sizes 22 to 6.
Regular $5.00
$3.95
Men's Oxfords
Black and Brown Calf Oxfords
Regular $10.00 and $15.00
$6.95
Men's Work Shoes
Heavy Brown and Black Work Shoes.
Regular $5.00
$2.95
Men's House Slippers
Havy Felt, Comfy Soles. All sizes.
Regular $2.50 Value
$1.35
Boy's High Tops
Sizes 11 to 2
Reg. $6.00
$3.95
R'res 22 to 6
Reg. $7.00
$4.95
Dayton High Tops
Brown 12-in top
Reg. $12.00
$7.95
Brown 16-in. top
Reg. $15.00
$8.95 '
PRICE SHOE COMPANY
1