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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1923)
TfllT OREGON STATESMAN. SALEL OTtEnn?? - . t i ,4 i ssiiES liEiiT BD1RGATS Final Score is 29 to 18 Rich's Toal-Shooting , : Proves Nemesis " Whitman's Missionaries, veter ans of several past years, were a little too much for the .Bearcats last night: just about the differ ence of Rich's ability to shoot free goals. The score was 29 to 18, and JFUch made 9 out of 10 tries at goal without any chance to lose and without anybody to get in Ms wayr , Field Goals Close : Outside of ; this the two teams were practically eren. Willam ette made nine field goals and -Whitman -made 10. Captain La ra n was the high point man In field goals, he having six to his credit. Guiran, for the visitors, nade fire f ielcr goals. He shows up as the most experienced and beady player of either team. . He is ajlttle too fast .and clever for good guarding, but they got. Rich a-plenty la his field work, he making only, two field goals. Pat ton for the Bearcats made ,tVo coals, about the best long-range t 'rots of the evening, and York fir the ylsltors made two. " fi-X 1 ' ' Shepherd Hart V ' ! ' : Jones, playing-a stalwart guard ri&da- one goal v- They. ..aa'jr.'-: that though he was.4 rated as t one t of the Etate and northwest stars. In L!sa school. ; he could count on the fingers of one hand - all the I als- heu-ias ever ' made. He , .ayed an excellent game last i '.slit, x Caaghlin made one field r,al and so did Captain Schroed i for the visitors. 7. 1 " . , : ; 1 Shepherd, who went In at cen- :r, was hurt and hd to give way Caughlln. Caurhlia Was over- matched- in. height by Yenney of .'hitman',, but he played a better rime than Ms opponent. ' Logans uo, was hurt and gave place to Vinson near : the close of the same. Logan had been .playing a wonderful game and nis loss 13 never made up In any game; '".ere is no one else who can 4alte fill his place. " V. , .. ?t Coleman Referee ' ". J'-.' Ralph. Coleman of OAC was i f teres and Cardner of Whitman a ad Pan! Hauser, of Salem ware timekeepers. A number of per sonal .t fouls were ; called . on the visitors, andaXfew.on the locals, tut no one bad enough to be put cut of the game.'; ;.v;. i- r o. " Coach' Bohler ; expressed Urn self s.3 well pleased with the off-si ve work of bis team. The Time was. lost through lack: of shooting ability and through, per sonal fouls that gave the wizard r.ich a point lor every offense. ANOTHER BIG DAY - i, SATURDAY A Buy That Suit Now ; O'Coats at , ' , ; Values to $27.50. 'Men's and Younjr Men's ; f Real SaVlIlgS Fin Tailored all wool suits. Special an- Qne Jot yalue3 tQ well tailoedt all raversary sale. wool coats. Special Anniversary Sale - 017.85 I t $14.85 . ..r.!addsaws .,-.',!. . . flen's Raincoats -: All Wool Orqron Maddimws j ; : fl Rubberized ' Regular $11.00 Special ... RaiScoatJ Special ; . $7.45 - ; ' I: r $720 : ; ' One Lot, Values to $2.00 Men a Dress ( 0ne Values to $3.50 Men'sDress . Shirts, Special I . " . Shirts. Special . - .; k ' , ( , $U5 i i $1,85 1 i : Exceptional VzXvlz :: , 1 Hat V V -Boys' Wool Shirts and Blouses ; : - , One Lot, Values to $5.00. Special ' . - . 95c :.. -:: $2.65 . ; ; ; Honest deductions Real Values : ; :,;;; , Save oh Your ' Needs Now J'": '": r - Let Us Show You ' a.- Vrn. A. Zoscl Willamette had the more chances at goal, but failed to convert them into scores. rf. , . Stunts Polled r .Between the halves Assistant Coach Lestle Sparks and . three boys from the Salem Y put on a clever tumbling stunt out on the playing floor. The Girls Man dolin club .of the university also played several selections and the crowd sang, r The players were: t .. Willamette: Logan, Robertson, forward; - Caughlln, center; Max Jones, Pattori. guards.: Substltur Hons, Shepherd for r Caughlin; Caughlin for Shepherd Emmel for Robertson; Robertson for Em mel. , , ' .Whitman: f Gurian, York, for wards; r Yenney, center; Rich, Schroeder, guards. - Bearcat Schedule Tough Whitman has played three games In the Willamette valley, losing to Oregon and OAC; they play tonight at . Forest Grove, against ; Pacific, and Saturday against Multnomah. .Then they have 12 str&lfffct'fet hnm " - 1 l??"0"?? flutter of opinion over meth- w wm.. - rilu luauu nil - a uhhii j w night and. with Washington State Wednesday night, Idaho won from them last year and they did not play Washington. Both these visitors are regarded as strong, though they ; will have all 'i the competition ' ; they can stand . In the "whole valley series. . ' VAYS AND MEANS AGAINST APPROPRIATION . (Continned from page 1) charity, but let us give them aid." Then followed a deluge of sug gestions for alternative plans. Senator Smith suggested that the one-four mill market ; road levy could toe diverted and - used : to construct the highway through propose dthat the city might , is Astoria. ' Senator Zimmerman proposed that the .city might: Is sue paper money .to the extent of 1500,000. a suggestion that twas vigorously assailed by other mem bers. ' Representative Hunter wanted to vote' at once. v , r As soon as this bill Is killed," he Baid,: "a hundred schemes for helping the city will come la here and we can take our choice. ' Deplorable Condition Painted . In the public bearint that, pre ceded tire executive session of the ways and means committee, Mrs. Kinney, woman , senator: from Clatsop, introduced the' speakers. Senator R. S. Farrell, chairman of the , legislative -rettef committee named in Portland prior to, ..the convening of 'the legislature, re ported on -the committee's . find ings at Astoria, painting a deplor able condition In detail. Mrs. - Kinney read a telegram from Senator Stanfleld In which It was stated , that' aid , from con gress, depends on what is done by the state. Mrs. Kinney said she' hai renitaA bat nentfrnent in the: legislature appeared, to ba . over- whelmingly for assistance, ' but wv '-v.-- MAWS ' SHOP 416 State Street SQUIRE EDGEGATE The Sqairc Was rt HvZ To ,tfiT that il.l.a mrmm ods. Financial Sitnation Shown I . Representative Mott i presented his argument forcefully and leg Ically, having at his tongue's end statistics relating to the, city's financial . condition. ' Previously he had furnished all members of the committee with a detailed financial statement, showing: the area of the city "rdestroyed, the loss, valuation of the city; before the fire, bonded indebtedness, In debtedness, . insurance .' coverage and other figures. ' He said that because of the - heavy street im provement assessments only 2j per cenl could be collected and that the '. remainder had fallen upon the general taxpayers. Port bonds, he" said, totaled over $1, 000,00.' . . , ' , Slay eB Bankrupt . . i "The city's loss, said Mr. Mott, ''was equal to Its assessed valuation and the .insurance rates are so heavy at Astoria that In surance coverage Is only about 5 per cent of the loss.; . Our taxes are 65 mills .and' cannot be col lected because there is no prop erty to collect from . -When the next adjustment: of taxes combs it will be 80 or S5 per cent, or about & per. cent. It will be im possible to collect, and the city will be , bankrupt if aid . is not forthcoming t from': the " outside. The $600,000 that we ask Is only one-third of our public ; property loss in the fire. We ask no aid for private loss. - There is.no use in our asking the state for a loan, a ; suggestion that is now being made, because we could never pay It back." - ; . Aid Is Urgent." v.. Mr. Mott said he had found only ; two logical, reasons . against the appropriation; first, that; it might create a dangerous preced- ent: and second, that the state cannot ' aff ord it. In answer to these he declared that never: in or ANOTHER BIG DAY SATURDAY Ellis E. Cooley- 1 . 1. - r r -- - . -1 va trf a v 09995 it v syxws V J rv YY If" If' ' ' ' r tho ' history of the country had there been a major disaster to a city when the state had not ex tended aid. He cited the Chicago fire of 1871, the Johnstown flood in 1S89, the Galveston flood In 1900 and the San Francisco dis aster of 1906, and showed that in some cases the state had actually gone so far as to violate the law deliberately to ; extend aid. In answer to the second objection he admitted that taxes - are high, but averred that in general the country Is prosperous. He said that when the Illinois' legislature in special session for the purpose voted aid to Chicago a national panic was just beginning; that there was a panic at the time of the Johnstown disaster, and that both the Galveston and the San Francisco disasters came In times of financial depression.. : , Value Bonds Injured "' Other speakers were Mayor O. B. : Setters : of . Astoria, . B.' Van Duxer of Portland, C. I. Dunbar of Astoria, City Auditor Hearhart of Astoria W. I Thompson of Portland and John Tate,' Astoria business man. ;' In reply to a question by Sena tor Strayer, Mr.'Gearhart said the value of Astoria port bonds had been injurd by the' tire and that the bonds were coming back upon Portland bond houses. .-'' Wl I. Thompson urged speedy assistance from a business point of view. He said the state's aitir tude should be that of the banker who extends further 'aid to. a. pa tron who' has met disaster, be cause . to j do so will make him again 'a payer, ,' . :' BELIEVE MOVIE' i ; MAN MURDERER , (Continued from page 1) i of Roger Y. v B. Clark; motion picture actor, and! in this city,, fit Dr. It. L. Jacobs of the"!-public health . service 'hospital at .Camp Kearney, the local authorities today felt confident that they soon would - be . able ; to throw light " on the death of beauticul Frits! Mann, dancer whose ' body was found on i the Torrey iPnes beach north of this city Monday. ' Mrs. Amelia Mann, another ot tbe dead girl collapsed while at tempting to testify at the In quest here" today. She hyster ically charged that her daughter had been murdered and mention ed the name of a man who she said had been - with her- daugh ter. The jury's verdict was that Miss Mann came to her . death by - drowning Jn circumstances unknown to the jury. Dr. John J. Shea, , autopsy snrgeon testi fied that the girl was in a deU- cate 1 condition. . '-' - - Willamette Frosh Win from ; Turner Boys 1 7 tcr 1 1 A few nights ago the Willam ette freshmen went to Turner, to meet the Turner high" school. TJiey came, they ; saw, they were conquered, I by a: score of 17 1 to 1 1., They had thought they were pretty good,' ; and the set-back stung xthem a lot. Last night, as the preliminary to the : Wil lamette-Whitman ; game, the two teams met for a second time, and this . was the fresh men s ' time to crow: for. they made it 30 to it 13, and might have made more - than that if - there haa been any : necessity. McCulley, the fast forward " for the frosh, was the star scorer, making '16 points before .they': called;,; the game oit. Mccuuey . is esuio- lishing himself , as 'varsity mater ial - for the years 'to 'come; and some other members of the pres ent frosh team are sure of team recognition neact year. 1 S : t ; : v " r .' " J iWTFB FILES ANSWKB ' In answer to her husband, Win field Barry'a suit for divorce his wife. Doroiha V. .Barry in an an swer; filed in the circuit court yesterday, ; states that her hus band has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner, choked her, beat her, swore at her and threat ened her life. 6be moves that the complaint of the plaintiff be set aside and that she be awarded whatever the court deems equit-'and Too Accommodating I'LL. yuSTSPL' To TH , ' SCU Z. - IT OUGHT- tCT TO T3"C " Inter-n&tl Cartoon Co SilLffl. BEATS DEPENDENCE High School Mix Ends 18 to 8 Hefty Fight Marks Part of Contest . Salem 4 high school won a de cisive though hard-fought victory 18 to 8,, over the team from In dependence Wednesday night at the high' school gym. It was a team crippled by. the absence of Its great scoring pair. Okerberg and Reinhart, though the rest of the team played gilt-edged ball, only, not with quite such run-away scores. One little mlxup occur red during the game, when Sta pleton : -of;--.. Independence ' and Adolph of Salem, , both playing center,: came, to "blows, with the blame apparently, 'and the worst of the mixup certainly going to the visitor. - Substitutes finished the game for; both these : warlike players Gowan for Iildependence and Falloh for Salem. V ; Dallas . Is . Next Okerberg, regular center, was let in as forward for a part of the' game when Fallon was moved up to center. He made two free goals but no field score. . Brown made eight points; Ulligren and Patterson; each . tour. . The play ing of Fallon was especially good. Burrighb s, ftor Independence made a, tine : showing on - free throws,, three In a string, before he was replaced by Smalley, who made another point.' Bigers and Stapleton each made one field goal.. '', ) ' Vi K : ; Salem " goes over to ; Dallas to night; td meet the fast west-side team. . "With Reinhart out. and with Okerberg a bit lame. It is concede to be a hard game; they expect , none harder : In the dis trict. :..-.. ... ,' , - DEAF BOYS BEAT Fighting Mutes Take Locals Into; Camp 25-24" . " Game Nip and Tuck ; : In a 1 hotly , contested . game at the Deaf school last ' night ' the school boys took the sting out of the Salem Yellow jackets by a score of 25 to 24. The game was nip: snd tuck throughout, with the lYeilow Jackets in the lead most of the time. Only in the , last4 few minutes of f piay were the deciding points scored. Tbe visitors -raised some : protest ss to the . time limit, but they had no kick coming , for the ad vantages : of weight, reach and experience were with them. ' "The lineup follows: ;V:X y 1 OSD . Yellow- Jackets. Heath,. 81. .LO i W. Socolofsky.6. Tyler, 2... RO . . .H. Socolofsky,2 Pickert :-;.0.. v.;'si . Lieskte,4. Valiant, - 9 lF Hd. Socolofskyr & Taylor, 6 . .HP, .i. G. Gregg, 6. Re Teree: Gregg.. Score by ): halves: " Yellow Jackets, 10; -Deaf , school ' 91 Yellow Jackets " 24; Deaf school 25; Barry & Son Lose Suit Sto, Fairbanks Morse Co. ; : Because they failed to appear In court at the specified time for trial S.' S? Barry and : Sherman Barryi ' who operate as Barry & Son, are Indebted 4 to the Fair banks? Morse company to the ex tent ;of $884 apiece. The latter company Drought suit In the cir cuit court for. collection of; that amount. ; Judge Percy Kelly ruled that the defendants who did ''not contest the action were In default hence awarded the verdict to YFLLOIV JACKETS TWS COUT N.Y.V"'i WARREN CASE GOES TO JURY . ' (Continued from page 1) - Grande . Ronde, : Indian and they were there when Judge Belt minutely instructed the jury, as to the. law, the evidence and the penalty, -';.'' . yi Styr? y . The - strength ot the . state's case, which . was built up with a -' care which . was lacking in October when Warren was tried on the charge of killing Grover Todd,, was evidsnt from Tooze's closing arguments to the jury and Mayter in the one argument allowed the defense - was clearly trying to present the case In, a light which would result in t a verdict lower than that of first degree murder :being brought '-.lu. There was no plea for complete acquittal or the defendant. Toozo Talks. Two Hoars : It was: 12:10 y when .Tobxe finished' his . second argument be fore the jury and - the . clock In the courthouse tower had just boomed twice' when, after a' xe- cess ' until 1: 30, ' the . judge com pleted his lhstructionsfe f --' - : v During the entire trial Warren preserved an attitude of stoical calmness although " he appeared much . more '.serious than in the first trial. The gravity of his situation seemed to have grown upon hlm during the" weary months In the little jail and dur ing the closing moments of the trial he , showed n anxiety in his. face which : had not been there before. As he ' left the courtroom after, .the Jury had gone out, however, he appeared STARTING FRIDAY . - ,A SALE OF UB-STANDARU SAMPLES AND CLOSE OUT NUMBERS Of Pendleton Wool BlapJie j 4 Lot No. 1, $4.75 Formerly Priced $7.00 and r $8.00 Single Blankets, in. white- pink borders, satin bound; grey and tarir Slightly imperfect.. . , ;'f. ' . : Lot No. 2; $8:25 Formerly Priced to ,$17.50. -: Single Blankets in -plaid and j plain color3, satin bound, blue bed robes' included in. this Jot, slightly, .imperfect " : ' - : SACRiKKE Bill IS DEFEATED House Thinks Prohibiting of Red Fiuidfin Church is -Going: Too Far i i f v Representative ; Lewis'- bill to prohibit the Importation or trans portation of wines -tor sacrament al purposes,! was, crushed by an overwhelming negative vote late cheerful und " refused to allow b Imself to : appear 'depressed be fore his wife and other members of the 5 immediate family who gathered about him. , ; His ; father, black hair 1 tinged . , with gray, watched the entire proceedings with' hawk-Hke vigilance and pa ternal . Bolicitude ,ovor the fate of his son was apparent about him. . . : ; ." . ' . ; '- The 12 men composing "the jury which has the tale of Philip War ren in its hands are A. M. Meade, farmer, ', route 2 ; W. J. Green, farmer. 7 Suver; t Al' L. , Burbank, farmer, .Airlie; Edward Finley, farmer, : route:; 2; .R." B.V Foster, farmer, route, 2; P. ' T.Peterson, farmer, - Parker; W. C. Lewis, farmer, 'Rickreall; L. W, Fuller, farmer, 4 Independence; A; E. Letherow, . farmer, Monmouth; Frank V De Witt, .u laborer. Falls City; C . D. : French, f rUit. grower, Rickreall, and Willard E. Craven, merchant, Independence: . : AH Reduced For Quick Disposal ' , , The Savingra Range From ' y4 to i2 OFF REGULAR PRICES LOTS $4.75 8.25 $9.50 $10.50 Lot No. 3, $9.50 , r . Formerly Priced $15.00 Fawn and grey, 5 pound double blankets, size 70x82 inches. A close out number-r-perfect quality. Lot NoB$10.50 r Formerly priced $17.50 ' One big assortment of fawn aid grey, 6 pound double" blanket. size 72x81 inches.: A close .oat num ber perfect quality. ; ' - , ' Early choosing is advised, as. in some lots assortments 'are broker. . 4- (Til r.Y irz r HOME, r yesterday afternoon1 when t.-i house indefinitely postponed t: bill. l - i Dewis" spoke in behalf of 1 ' bill claiming that according to 1 ! ; information a large part cf t' wine .for so-called sacrament I purposes was being distributed t individuals who administer: ' their own sacrament. Representative Woodward, vl also spoke in behalf of the Li:;, argued that it was unfortunit that religious controversy cr friv olity had entered Into the Clzr. -.- sion, since the only question 2 -volved was whether alcoholic t: erag39 'Were necessary for the a ! ministration of the sacra bc:', which , he said the evldcnca years showed to be unneccs:; Forty-four vfttesj. were against the bill. . c " 1 nORSES AMELE "E. J. Ward of HayesviHa re ported that two horses got i. ? from him yesterday, !-'.; 1100 'pounds, one a black, t' other a ?rown. They were la' . recovered. CHILD w : : r.:;ji:::i .'tut t" r ' - - - LvliA..' Saturdmy 10 A. " Bligh Ti-.: .: : 1 i rv able. - JLhEj?laIutilts.