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THE 0EJ5G0N STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27, 1922
'Here. TMere and, Eve
ere
SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Salesman Got By the "Sentry" 0. K. But What Ahout the Sale?
BY LOUIS RICHARD
I XHOY THE
THE MPiN
Sfvs hz. has
&OR7ANT CAST
vcy cosy
MA -BUT TELL
TO .5UfViT
AiD-MAVSc..)
to you
Corvallis High to Clash With
Toledo, Ohio, Champion
ship Eleven
rywlh
. ' i
BOXING BOUTS MDBIDAY TO SEE
SUTffl BUT BIG TITLE GAME
i i . '
i i r
n r
x TMOTHj I M AS BUS S ff I
5Mt PHOH& I
O C AS L-JUST 1 "J
HX f t
f OH hrUL
hgf ' U.LT H'M
I
Rocco-Duffy Go Excites In
, terest Bayes and Coyle
- v V Will Fight ;V Again
; : Muco , interest Is belnr ehowh
in;the jnaln match' at the -Com
panjr.F. boxlnt program tonight
between Chlch Rocco of Portland
and Jimmy t)xlty of Aberdeen.
Thoyj will weigh in at close to
the same figure with Rocco pos
sibly. Con or two. pounds the
heavier,, at v about 126 or 127
and 125. '
TlKr represent twb different
type of skill. Duffy Is a "power,
fully good" waiter with the best
two-handed style teen In Salem
In years., lie has been boxing
longer than Rocco, and has the
experience to carry him through
pretty- rough rink weather, lie
Is ' a vicious hitter with either
hands. He has the best tricks
a-back arm muscles yet shown
In theSalem, ring..
Rocco is 1 a-crouchy, slippery
boxer, 'who can both! give and
take the hottest stuff. When be
boxed Phlf Bayes here last fall
he uped a high left to the face
that, earned him the 1 dec'aion but
that m'gbt lose him several "ribs
aga'nst the two-handed pu'fy.
.Rocco U fast and gaining In skilh
he: and Duff r ought to pnt up a
whirlwind, bout, and it
ought to go ' the lJm't, with a
decis'on on points and the. win
ner still In doubt. '.,'
Thll, Royes expects to a hard
; watch- against Brck Coyle of
Vancouver. Coyle Is a good wait
er.' and it is apparently up to
V Bayes to carry the fight. Coyle
meets' It capably-.-when it Is
brought, to ' hjm. Dayes has jiot
bad the lonsr rigorous training
tor a long distance match. If
he had ' the Coyl family would
wantto talk turkey to the doctor
or.' th insurance company. Un
der; present conditions It should
bet a slash'ng go- for six rounds.
. Two "other lour-round prefimi-
. narjes are on the program. The
time Bet is, 8:30, at the Arm
ory., ;,t;- .. , .;
' ; When Big Bill Hunt steps into
the ring . tonlfitt . the crowd ,1s
golnjr4 to rear up and yell. He
n as, been on fouf programs with
in' year, and every time he gets
better, If, he performs up to his
, pa'Bt Improvement schedule he may
bef the star of the evening, so far
as. -Interest goes, lie has Earl
Smith ,of Eugene to face toiiru
Smth' is an unknown here, but
comes with a good reputation,
and he is himself a big fellow and
willing to take a chance. The
, last match between ' Hunt and
'pou Wolf ilcDonald, who
came from Portland expecting to
win In a round, and was lucky to
; get a draw, was a real epic of
" the-ring. ;s 7 ' 1. : . ' . -
CORVALLIS, Or., Dec. 26.
Kast may be east and west be
west as the poet said, but "Never
the twain shall meet" is a mis
take. The east wUl meet the
west in a national high school
football championship game at
Corvallis on New Year's day.
The Toledo Ohia school will b5
the cast in this struggle, and
Corvallis high the west. The
Toledo team has triumphed over
the "far east" America and the
mid-weBt, and three yoars ago
played a tie game with the
Everett, Wash., school.
Corvallis has won the cham
pionship of the Willamette val
ley three times in the last four
years, and won all Its sanies
this year with a total of 2X2
points to 7 by its opponents com
bined. Toledo managers elected
ths team because they consider
Corvallis representatives of foot
ball at Its best on th coast, be
cause they could use the agri
cultural college f:eld, stadium,
armory and gymnasium, because
they wanted to strike as near
the center oi opulaton as pos
sible, and brca'ise their coach,
being an old, Whitman grad, they
wanted to keep as close to Walla
Walla as possible.
The college stadium, and cover
ed bleachers, built by the stu
dents, will seat 10,000 persons
and If that is not enough the
open bleachers will care for halt
as many more.
, The armory, to be used for
practice, Is almost large 4 enough
to play a regulation football
game in.
The gymnas'um with Its show
ers and great swimming pool
will serve the health and 'pleas
ure of the easterners.
A $5000 guarantee futid was
put up by the Corvallis business
men. Many tnousanaa oi spec
tators from Portland and tne
rest of the Btate are expected
to witness this east-west contest.
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Inter-natl Cartoon Jo is. x.
Scott High School Team
Practices in Minneapolis
MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 26.
I After an e'ght-hour stopovor here
which included a brisk two hour
South j Beach on Yaqr.lna bay to
Waldpjort, owned by the Pacific
Spruc corporation, a common
farr'-eif. The order was issuad
on complaint of the pot of Al-
8ea, A. Li. uaiawin, presiaeni.
anrt wnlrttinrt f:rinimiinif v afiKO-
ciatioii, E. K. Starr proident andjPracUce on Northrup field, the
H. D.j .Wagnon aga'nst the Pa
cific Spruce corporation and the
Manarjr Logging company.
By the order the company is
required to maintain faclities
to renjder both a fre'ght and a
passenger service and to fil" the
r!Pcess,ry freight anrt passenger
rates with the commission.
BALDWIN SAILS
LONDON, Dec. 2G. (By The
Associated Press.) Stanley Bald
win,, chancellor of the exchequer
and the members of h'a mission
which j is . going to the United
States to discuss the British debt
to thtj Un'ted States, will sail
tomorrjow on the steamer Majes
tic foii New York.
Scott high school football team
of Toielo, coached by Dr. William
Neitl. former Pennsylvania star,
left tonight for the Pacific coast
where they will meet the Corval
lis, Ore., high school team on
New ear's day
I NEW CORPORATIONS
Girl Found Dead With -
Bullet Through Heart
:fa"
, rJSKW ; YORK, Dee. 2 C Teresa
jMcCarty. an , 8-year-otd Brooklyn
girl, was found dead in the bath
room of her home with a bullet
wound over her ; heart when her
mother returned tonight after be-
Jnjaway most of the day.
,( The mother had left the key to
the; house ., with the child, and
. .when she found the entrance
door locked on the fns'de, sum
, moned a policeman to force
...
'try. !t
' No weapon was found in the
-. house. " v.'' . - j.
Peoples Home at Lacomb
is uesiroyea oy r-ire
LEBANON. Ore., Dec. 26.
The home Mr.- and Mrs. O. M.
Peoples of Lacomb, but formerly
of Salem, caught fire Friday. Dec.
22,- and burned to the ground.
Only Mrs. Peoples and two small
daughters were at home when the
fire was discovered about 10:30
a.m.
The fire, which started in the
loft from the chimney, was al
ready well under way in the up
stairs and as help was quite a dis
tance away, little was saved. They
saved a heater, one bed, E5 quarts
of fruit, an organ, a teakettle and
some clothes for Mr. and Mrs
Peoples. The two older boys who
were away at school, lost every
thing except the school .clothes
they had on. The family are
staying at the home of their son
In-law, E. V. Bartruff of Lacomb,
for the .present, but arrangements
for the future have not yet. been
made.
Yaquina Railroad Made
Common Carrier by Order
An order of the public service
commission. issued yeterday,
makes that line o! railway from
Everybody prides himself on be
ing a judge of human nature.
FT m IS
on renin
Necessity of Saving to Be
Emphasized, Beginning
on January 17
HE ASKED
BY AMERICANS
Turns Asked to Allow Estab
lishment of Quarters
For Armenians
Genuine
n rrv
arts
All made . of the highest quality material, hy
good workmen' and hy the most efficient methods.
: ;t . . '
From the smallest gear to the motor block itself.
They Are jPerfection f
If you would get the utmost value for your money,
Demand Genuine Ford Parts
Buy them from us and you are assured of
V GENUINE FOOD QUALITY and SERVICE."
IMIB MOTOR CO.
260 R High Street . Salem, Oregon
National Thrift week is to be
observed in Salem again this year
as part of the good citizenship
annual campaign of the Y. M. C.
A. Tike Y has featured this week
for th past 15 years and it grows
In interest with every year. It
tlarts 'January 17, the anniversary
of thei birth of Benjamin Frank
lin, the original public thrlfter of
America.
Thej Salem campaign ofast
year reported to the Y. M. C. A.
conferences all over the country,
is said to have been one of the
best offered by all cities of ap-1
proximately the size of Salem in
the United States.
An organization luncheon Is to
be held at the Y Friday noon, to
which all the civic organizations
of thi town are invited to send
representatives. All the clubs',
business and trades organizations
and any one who wish to come as
individuals will be welcome. Plans
will be made for the 1923 Salem
thrift week, with the hope of
making this year'a work a spec
tacular showing.
The Y Is planning on a big day
tor New Year'a day in the annual
open house program. It will have
almost everything that can in
terest people from the. age of &
years upward. Th're will be inn--ic.
games, specialised sports and
good fellowship f fill almost
every social need , Thysical Di
rector Board man was out at Che
mawa Indian school Tuesday and
secured the promise of two pairs
of wrestlers and two pairs of box
ers for two matches in each of
these kinds of sport. There will
be many other sports presented.
The really, big event being a prob
able game between the Better-Yet
basketball team, winner of
recent Commercial leazue
series and an all-star team picked
from the other contesting teams.
This week the Y is putting on
a series of schoolboy sports. A
seriesj of basketball games yester
day created some interest. A
Beries of pentathlon or five-spojt
contents, for three size classifi
cation's of boys, is to be put on
Beginning today, with a number
or priaspective contenders in the
three iclasses of 95-pounders, 110
pounqers and tlrose over 110
pounds.
Ih, Midgets, a team that plays
at an;, estimated 100 pounds
though some of them weigh up to
105, jleft Tuesday for Newbere
to play a team from the Newbtrg
acaaemy Tuesday night. They
win go on to Portland today and
play iwo other games before re
turning home on Thursday after
noon
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Articles of incorporation were
filed yesterday by the Cannon
Beach Amusement company ot
Cannon Beach, Clatsop county.
The capitalization is 125,000 and
the incorporators are V. J. Ma-
hon. E. II. Mcrritt and George
R. Taitt.
Other articles were filed as
follows:
MacedciiaSoc1aJrlub,P i-fland;.'
incorporators, George Goffar., An-
gelo Balouris, Tom Eugeneno-
kis; assets. $1000.
Oregon College of Zone Ther-
aphy. . Portland; incorporators.
Mrs. Hortenso Salter, George
Dodge , Mrs. May Belle French;
Jissets, $100.
Ashland Community hospital,
Ashland; incorporators, Jesse
Winburn, .E P. Farrell. Nellie
Loom is; capitalization, $5000.
Notice of dissolution was filed
by the Radio Service bureau of
Portland.
, Notices of increase In capitali
zation were Hied by the follow
ing: General Motor Acceptance cor
poration of New York, from $4,
C00.000 to $4,800,000.
Western White Cedar com
pany, Portland, from $50,000 to
$100,000.
Pendleton Woolen "M'lls, Pen
dleton, from $100,000 to $250,-
000.
American Laundry company,
Portland, from $60,000 to $90
000. '
Phil Grossmayer - company
Portland, from $3000 to $25,
000. Willamette Amusement com
pany, Portland, from $5000 to
$25,000. , '
Dwlgnt fcdwards company.
Portland, from $50,000 to $100,-000.
ParkShepherd Motor company.
Oregon City, from $10,000 to
$20,000.
Corvallis Creamery company.
Portland, from $15,000 to 200,-
000.
Bread!
the
Tie men who assail politics are
unable to be politicians.
LAl'SKNNE, Dec. 2C. The Ar
menian plea for establishment of
an Armenian national home in
Turkey will be presented to the
Near East conference touioirow by
P'fcpident N'oradnnghfan Pasha,
of the Armenian natioial delega
tion. He was once minister of
foreign affairs in the Turkish cab
inet and has been invited to ap
pear before the sub-commission
on minorities to explain the desire
of the Armenian people.
Turks Not to Attend
The Turks have announced I
their decision not to attend this j
meeting. For one thing, they say,
they have made up their minds
definitely not to set aside any
part of Turkey for the Armen
ians ; for another, they assert that
as the Armenians and Turkish
subjects, they should plead their
cause before the Turks, not before
the conference as a whole.
Noradunghian says that his peo
ple will accept any locality in Tur
key which the conference decides
upon and also a dominion form of
government under the Turks
similar to that enjoyed by Can
ada and Ireland under the Eng
lish. If the territorial limits of
the republic of Erivan are to be
extended and Erivan proclaimed
the real home of the Armenians,
then, he thinks Russia should be
asked to guarantee the indepen
dence of Erivan which now threat
ens to become a Russian bolshevik
province.
Hope Not Abandoned
The Reverend George R. Mont
gomery of New York, director of
the Armenian-American society,
who is in Lausanne laboring for
the cause of the Armenian people,
said tonight that the goal of all
the friends of Armenia was to
procure a national home under
conditions which would provide
some separation for Armenians in
the future; he had not abandoned
hope that some territory would be
set aside for this purpose.
He estimated that a million Ar
menians reside in Erivan and
400,000 in the Trans-Caucasus,
there are 102,000 in Greece and
Aegean island, 10,000 in Syria
and about 40,000 refugees in
Constantinople. The exodus has
reduced the Armenians in Asia
Minor to 70,000. He thought that
about 250,000 would be imme
diately available for the pro
posed national home and con
cluded: "And let us not forget that
there are 50,000 Armenian orph
ans we must take care of somehow."
United States Fleet to
Rendezvous at Panama
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2C The
newly constituted United States
fleet, of both Pacific and Atlantic
naval forces will rendezvous at
Panama, February 19, for winter
maneuvers and great gun target
practice against the old battle
ship Iowa which will be radio con
trolled during the liring. The
maneuver schedule was made pub
lic today by Secretary Denby.
The battle fleet, commanded by
Admiral Eberle, whose flag will
fly from the U. S. S. California,
will sail ffom Pacific coast ports
February 9, for Panama while the
scouting fleet and train will leave
east coast ports on January 3 for
Guantanamo Bay to join the bat
tle fleet at Panama. Vice Ad
miral McDonald, aboard the U. S.
S. Wyoming, will command.
Admiral Jones, commander In
chief of the fleet, with hi3 flag
ship, the Maryland, and the battle
ships Arkansas and Florida, will
leave the Atlantic coast after the
scouting fleet to participate in
the maneuvers which will be con
tinued until March 31.
HI COMING
sure csiMoi
English Writer Believes Eur
ope Will Develop in In
tense Manner
LONDON, Dec. 26. "We are
entering a new chapter in the ec
onomic history of the world, a
period which will, I believe, sur
pass in the intensity of its devel
opment the wonderful fortyfour
years preceding the Great War."
said Kdear Crammond, an English
financial writer, recently in the
course cf a lecture on "The Inter
national Financial Situation." to
members of the London Chamber
oi Commerce.
"This country is called upon to
undertake tasks of reconciliation
and reconstruction such as her
broad shoulders have never car
ried before, and is the one pqwer
organized . and equipped to bring
order out of the great chaos.
"Our two great duties must
be." continued ff.lr. Crammond,
"first, to securo the disarmament
of Europe, and secondly, to solve
the problem of reparations and
inter-Allled debts. wc
have practically arranged for the
payment of our debt to the United
States, it might be possible to in
vite American cooperation with
us in a policy of hejp and forbear
ance. To carry out these great
tasks. It is essential that we have
freedom from governmental con
trol of the financial machinery, of
the country. Tho great joint
stock banks, th Anglo-foreign
banks, and the great British mer
cantile houses should how be al
lowed to exercise a greater Influ
ence in the shaping el our tinan-:,
cial policy than they have enjoyed
since August, 14."
"If we can arrive at a friendly"
speaker added. " re-untte the''
understanding with" France. ' the:
world into a single unit, and es
tablish once again the interna-;
tional financial system, I, for one.
look hopefully and with great
confidence to the future. - , There:
is no finality to economic ex pan-'
sion. and viewed historically, the
great war is a part of the process
ot economic evolution of the
world. We have effected in four"
and a half years of war and four
years of peace, progressive chan
ges which would have taken per
haps two generations of peuce to
accomplish." ' -
FAMOUS DOCTOR DIS
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 26. Dr.
Louis Luscher. .widely known foe
his adventures in connection with
army medical service during In
dian uprisings in the United
States, in a Cuban and' a Hondu
ras revolution and in the Franco
Chineso war, died here today., lie
Is survived by his widow and'
three brothers. - ' -
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RELIANCE AUTO
PAINTING CO. . '
!.'. - ': '.'- (',-,-
219 tftate St7 "
Cor. Front SU Phone 937
l!
It s Playtime
In Sunny
Pack up your trunks and go
now to this Land of Golden
Sunshine.
Here you may enjoy every
out-door pastime in winter as
in summer. -
You may live in luxurious hotels
or in rose-bowered bungalows
and comfortable boarding houses
at less cost.
Fr LOW ROl'MI TRIP FARES,
train service, reservations and de
scriptive folders ask your local
ticket agent or write.
JOHN M. SCOTT,
G.P.A.. Portland, Ore.
scene worth while'
What you should pay
for a rubber boot
When you buy boots you should pay enough to get a pair that will
give you most wear per dollar. Buy them as you would tires. Cheap
boots which last only one season actually cost more in the long run
than a better pair you can wear for several seasons.
Be sure it's Pure Virgin Rubber
Be sure you get pure virgin rubber, Virgin rubber, you know is
new, lively rubber that has never been used before. It never takes
on a dull lifelessness, color that reflects inelasticity. It is never
honey -combed with the small cracks which become big cracks.
Goodyear Gold Seal boots are made
from pure virgin rubber. We vulcan
ize the layers of fabric and rubber by a
special vacuum pressure process. We
put the ribs and reinforce
ments where the bending
and the wear come. Gold
Seal boots are crack proof!
We first made Gold Seal
boots back in the seven
ties to withstand the gru
elling use of miners and
fishermen. Today they
are still the standard.
Gold Seal boots outwear ordi
nary boots. Good stores all
up and down the Pacific Coast
sell them in various weights
and heights. Men who are
out o'doors a great deal wear
Gold Seal oiled clothing, too.
I - 1 : .. ,
Thi. U th. only Gold l V ' 1 ' "
Sl trademark it4 l ' j. .X S - 1
rownj and colored. 1. vV'""Vv ;-v V '
AluKCys lool fnrihu V ' " '
guarantee of the prop- I t ' 1
rubber boaL It stands I " l j .-Viit I -. IK
or pure virgin ruibei. I
We are the original and only ? j : If
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO. 1' U Itjfh ft ;
Portland and San Praociaco - A 'A ; V i I b "
No connection tvith any otJxer in f'i 'l M f&J'K i -
using At name "Qoodyear" -'-:f "
nap liieiii-
Authorized since the 70V to Vie the narriryf Charles Qoodyear, inventor of vulcanizing
3