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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1923)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 23, 1923 Willamette Takes on Con ference High-Steppers Tonight at Armory Bearcats. ya. Vandals Is the ath letic bill Of ' far it the armory : tonight, the second of the confer encs basketball series fo be" play -' ed in Salem this year. , .". -This oacbt'Iifrl:iH.t . like saying that .Jack Dempsey and Epartaens ware to meet one bev log a home product and the other J a. champ from another century or I community.: "The Vandals ' are " beatable; they hare been, be&t&n, twice, this year, by the University of Washington and the Univer sity 'of' Oregon;- they beat O. AlVC. last night, 23 to 22. but . they might get even a third drub bing tonlght-uiefi sabe? usted. . u- . . ' : ' Idaho Strong ' - , . ; "- - The Tlsltora, howeTer. play clas sy ball according to Coach Roy. Bohler, of Willamette, who saw them play; at Eugene. . They are old, seasoned players, who-, waste no. foolish, masculinity In running ' to where the ball Isn't; they stick to where it is, and their craft is said to pe a reyejauon iq Muuen; of the game. . Coach Bohler con siders them the logical northwest champions, even though, they hate lost their two. games; ; he makes this Judgment on consistent form, and not on the record of individ ual games.; ,- ..'.-.:,V ...' ;" The Bearcats hare not yet struck .their best stride; though ' they ava lost only three, confer ence games, and Idaho, has lost two,. But they are rounding into better condition, and they are . pectedUtor make 1 a - formidable showing-even Against the stro-ag Tlsltora. Coach Bohler announc ed, last night that he would rear range the. team slightly for thi Idaho 'game; he will start Logan and Emmel as forwards, Caughlln as center, and Patton and Stolx heisa as guards. . 4: i Bearcats ' Have Stars 't f " Stolabfl3a'bas"been"goIng nko a -rtreaHria;. the; freshman teanr. and is nr hard. -aggressive.' power ' f ul JwarrloT:.-: He has--not;" great; deal of experience, but he's get tin it "awfully' fast, .They.have to .be clever and tireless i" to fist '. past him as guard,, and he Is to hava try for the Tarstty . honors: Patton -was a star in the game against Oregon, at Eugene; Friday night; he made 'six field goals, 'mostly on long shots, ami he went - ino the Associated Press dispath . es as nnjexceptlonal, player, aSJ' Cu Her, of the "freshman team, had the misfortune to r have' a'"cneek bone brolea in football last fall, and his hopltal, expert en oe threw blm' behind in his studies so' t bat he . will not be eSgible until the, first of next semester; but from the way h is going 'as forward with the freshmen, he is likfly'lo m hare ;a trial with, the varsity, 'j tf of F. Comes Kext Captain. Logan has played -leas - sensatienaJL but consiiteotly safer ball this year than he did . last, and nothing but an injury will be likely it cxer Uia Wm out of the lineup. He made six field goals in the Oregon game. Canghlla is . faster this yearr than last, and more resourceful; Jae is safe and raluablo. - Emmel, while not much of a basket-shooter, ris a powertnllyi AestmctlTe rguard . f pir ,one of bl' inches, and har4 for the opposition to get .past, because j of his extreme speed. ' . - v ' .The tentatiTe opening Une-up promises to make 'the Visitors!' call ' tim more than- once and e-atch 'their breath and f; wonder ' what they can dp next, The ; Unirersity of Washington will oppose ' Willamette tunlyer sity Wednesday night,' on its first iayasion of Oregon territory. ''-The , team" won from Idaho, which es UbUshes its class; though it will meet opposition iff. three Oregon 4 rrr,., -.7! . rTl institutions, Willamette, 6 AC and Oregon State, that, might upset its championship; aspixatldns." : The Bearcat line-up for this' eecond same has not yet been, annodnced. ' 'CHAMPION1 TIES ' JLOS ANGELES, Jan. 22. Jock Hutchinson, former British open champion, . tied .' Abe Espin csa. San Francisco; professional, for low scorft, in .the first Quali fying 18-hoie 1 round - of the Couthern California open golf championship tourney. , turning In a card of 71 here today. , , , ... , . . l ine Kimball Piano Must bo Sold ' Will accept terms of 5 down, 11.50 a 'week, This Kimball has been used but ft In perfect condi tion, and .we will accept it back, in t rade and tlme; In v one year at fall price on n iiew piano, See this, piano today.- , I-.. ::o. 4Z2 CUte-Ctmt I s DEMPSEY HOT TO Present Indications Are That Champ'Will Box Johnson or Jess Willard . NEW YORK. Jan. 22. On the eve of Jack Dempsey's arriral in the east to discuss , wbat prom' ises to be an active campaign next summer,1 it, became vlrtualp ly established today that Harry Wills, . negro i challenger, . would not meet the title holder In If 23, If atall. : : From a . position of outstand ing contender . for Dempsey's crown six months ago, when ho signed an agreement of indefi nite terms for a. cont est with the champion, Wills has sunk; to virtual obscurity, while Floyd Johnson,' Jess Willard and Louis FIrpo, have j stepped ' Into the heavyweight limelight, ' ! WlllsV challenge arid " forfeU, posted with the New York state athl tie commission for a bout with Dempsey,' still . holds good, tut William Muldoon, chairman of the commission declared ' to day ; there seemed ' little likeli hood of the contest being ar ranged. :: 1 ' fTh ' Dempsey-Willa contest Is hanging fire,' Mr. Muldoon said, "because no promoter ; wants, to undertake . it, 4 ' As i far as the principals are concerned. I be- lley "r- botb are " ready t to go through with a match any time It ! can be arranged." i Present Indications are that Dempsey . will engage ' in r at least two bouts during the outdoor season, one , with Willard prob ably - on - June ; , 30 at . Boyles 30 ' acres, arid - ' another ' with either Johnson or Firpo probably iri September. Ills - opponent for a 'second 'bout will depend up on the outcome of an elimina tion : series, ; two of which, be tween BUI Brennen : and : Firpo and . Tom Gibbons and . Johnson, arerxrarded forrMarch 1 4 HI OFFICERS Many Visitors and Guests 1 Present -Woman's .' f Auxiliary Banquets -; A giant Joint: installation' or officers, for the Modern Wood men of Atrierica lodges of the Willamette ' valley was held Mon day night at "the JPalem Wood man- nan.- - More than ooo vis itors and-'guests and ;otflcers-to-dq .were, in attendance. All. were banaueted, in . royal fashion, by the Royal Neighbors lodge of Salem, the. woman's -auxiliary of the. Woodman loege. . r Officers were installed for. the Woodman lodges at Dallas, ; Sll- verton, lllllsbora, -.Albany, Crab- tree. : scotis muis roruana ana Salem.' : ' Officers ..were -installed ftr ,thb; Royal Neighbors lodges ai Dallas, Si I vert on, Crabtree, Albany. Scotia, Mills and Saleni I Before 5 th,. installation proper, a. street parade was put on, wiib several of the visiting teams In itAt qtjA',7 and all headed by 4 the Modern Woodman., batd of Hills- boro. The installation rites were put,' on' with all tbo pomp there Is In the ritual. Several speakers of f "real note were on the program: one being Gover nor .WiaUer. Pierce, who for a number, of years" has been state lecturer for 'tho Woodmen. , An other was J.; Jackonf national athletic ,' director for the order, direct ' from; the head; consul's camp at Uncoln. Neb. Johnson Smith, the. newi.;warden at tbe Oregon state .penitentiary, for mer district: deputy from Port land, was - one of " tke. speakers! so; was "Bin" Ureenoremer, i ae pcty for Washington and Clack amas counties, and Mrs. Melissa Persons, district deputy for -the Kr?.;T; IT. . Sherwood, a sergeant on the Portland police force was color bearer in the -exercises. He is from Oregon Fire camp in Port land, the oldest camp west ol the Rocky mountains. The in stallation was under the 'general charge r of Floyd D. Moore, ot Dallas. f f - h ;ri ; A t delightful musical program was given, among the numbers being an Interpretive Indian' song by Mrs. O. Ri Gingrich of Salem, a solo by Kirs. Harry Styles with Mrs. Grant t as her accompanist, and " a." tlno solo - by Donald Schaupp of Salem. ' t . i FRUIT : NEW TORK, ( Jan. 2 2. Evap orated apples, dull: : prime state, 10U at 10 r prunes, quiet, Call fornias, 9 at 16 c; Oregons. 7 at ll.Hje: " apricots, eteady: choice, 24 at 25c; extra choice, 26 at 27c; fancy, 39 at 30c. Peaches, quiet, choica 12 at ' 14cr extra choice, 1 4 v at 1 5 U cj fancy 1 6 H at 18c, jSOUIRE EDGEGATE The Auto Salesman Sure Waited a Lot of Wori tbe Constabfe! 'I.I ' ' -w . . i. I I I I I 1 " - ... I ' ( -IT VyL vE OUR TVPf FKOJ Inter.nat-1 Cartoon Co., N. Deaf School Plays Rings Around Salem Cardinals 4 The . Salem Cardinals showed commendable courage in tackl Ing the speedy and skillful Deaf school basketball team; . but they did not quite win in their game last night, as the score of 5Q to ? 4 in favor of th school seems to Indicate. Taylor, for the school, made ' .30 ; points, which . may be a coast record for this year, far airy one- player in ' a ' single game.-- Tylers made 14 points and Rlckert 4. The Visitors carried home two goals made by Jascoskl; but' the school players blocked all .- the other attempts to score. ' 'The 'school team recently won J from the Sa lem Yellow Jackets, the) - star team - from the recent YMCA commercial league, and v they have a right to ; rank with the fust-teams of the state, regard less -of classification. ;Coacn Valiant who - referred: the ; game last night has built up a f pretty nifty aggregation. . . Several . Northern Towns Shook- Landslide Attrib- ; ' tited to Tremors 4 ) ' , v' SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ' 22. Slight earthquakes, winds and rains ;; characterized California's meterology today. ' A landslide at Scotia; 20 miles south of Eureka; three northwestern Pacific railroad-trestles out of ; alignment, tied up traffic three hours and Im paired telegraph ' and telephone service. The landslide- was attrib uted- to tremblors which ! shook. several northern California towns, but later railroad men said it was caused by j recent heavy rains. A storm ' Centering off Eureka, is credited with the responsibility for rains and winds along the Pa cific coast "today and "--tonight. Rains and Vales arp in the fore cast for tbo' entire coast region tomorrow. V . '"iii -1-.1" '.!.) "TT Columbia May be Spanned , by Rainier-Kelso Bridge , -Should agitation be revived In the present iegislatoro for an in terstate briefge across the Iower Colnnibta Tive'r H Jif -posslblo th'is may be obviated by - rumor that a - privately built structure may cioss'the" Columbia from Rainier to Kelso, with the- Long-Bell lum ber interests tbe? moving spirit.' . ; If the ambitious plans of thfj Long-Bell ' people ' materialize ' and a city of 20,000 or 25.0D pcoplo It ls eald a bridge at that place would be particularly valuable to Portland. ' ? Senator A. W. Norblad ' of As- roria at the i2t session broach ed the subject of an interstate bridge on the "Lower' Columbia, but it never was 'considered more than a remote possibility. How ever, fhe, introduced a measure calling upon the. state highway commission to Investigate relative to the feasibility ,,and cost of such 4 structui'e Vnd report to the 1923 session. . The measnre was not strongly opposed and the report came from State Engineer .Herbert Nnnn last Saturday. It presented data covering- possible spannlngs of. the river from Cathlamet on the Oregon- side .to Three.Tree point , on. ! the f Washington , side, and from Rainier, Or., to a point on;the opposite side. , - ... Inheritance Becuests ' May tie Exempt from Tax - Provisions of '. a , .blll passed by the senate a few days ago exempt ing from the inheritance tax the estate of the late Judge Bernard paly of Lakevicw.bccause it was left for the education of needy boys' and glris of that county, wonld be made "general In" their application ? by a bill introduced yesterday- by Senator' Dunn of Jackson county. The Dunn bill would exempt from , payment of the Inheritance tax bequests for tho benefit of municipalities. is I I J - 1 I L CALIFORNIA IS SIM QUIVER I t I : . 1 . . I SOME. make A , .. .. ORATOR, v Got A " - CR- Tvjlv CJ)RBURTof IS O I 44 O THE J J mr- tLRtvE.$ its Toyt THE CL.E.C T. ' '--MERB pm . I j.. 1 ..i ii ... ... ,.ii.(. ktnwinwmw This Red Sox southpaaw gins f tb Yaakees and if hf wadvabcadry wflr b willing two Men Who Claim They ,.: Are Innocent of Arson . ' Afraid of Lynching ' j LITTLE , ROCK, Arfc., Jan. 22. -iDeclaratlons of 'two witnesses "Red"' Pit and Luther Wise that - they pleaded guilty to. a charge of arson of which they were innocent, .because of fear that they would be, lynched if they went to trial and assertions that high officials of the Brother hood of jRailroad Trainmen'; were forced to' leavo .Harrison by fa "mob" ' was before a' I committee of the Arkansas legislature at the end df the Opening session of an Inquiry 'ordered In -connection with recent disorders Incident to: the strike of railroad workers along the line of the Missouri and North Arkansas railway. ' : Lives in Danger Orr and Wise, strikers, who declared they accepted , peniten tiary sentences of from seven to ten years each, asserted that when they demanded a trial they were told by Circuit Judge Shinn that their lives were In danger. - - . '! had seen a crowd of armed men on the court house square," Orr said, "so J put It strong to my attorneys that I would plead guilty to anything to get out of Harrison." ; ' -: : . Wise'a . testimony was in sub stance the same as that of Orr. .'. ' Both denied ajiy r. connection With the burning, of . the bridge with which they wero charged. v Rev. Grant Asks More Time for Preparation U NBW YORK Jan- 22 -Th t? Reverend Percy Stickney Grant, rector of the iProtestant episco pal church of the Ascension late today wrote Bishop ! William T. Manning asking for further time in which, Jo t prepare bis formal PLEAD GUILTY THROUGH FEAR f)tEjnfj J r OUR txF STAaWi odo IS OF TUP EVER )IL THE CASVM6J ARL OF AMD At-UMiHtm " Th-P CRAHU Shft IS MACHINED PElNTNOCtv." . rain. ... -i r . w.vw.v...y.y.. .'n is coveted by Manager Miller He-, finally gets Jake May front Yeznwa , to -give Frank Cbaace plajgm ' reply to the bishop's demand that '' ho - publicly avow belief in the divinity of Christ or resign from the - ministry. .--- Dr. -Grant reiterated In a ser mon yesterday his disbelief in this tenet'of the church, first I "nblicly expressed a week ago and pleaded for an "unshackled clergy,'1 thus leading his friends Uv. a. strengthened conviction that he would force tho Issue of a trial for heresy.. Vandals Take OAC Into Camp by Score of 23V22 The visiting Vandala barely nosed ' a 23-2 2 victory from Ore gon Agricultural college at Cor- vallis last night. Pug Ross, star OAC hoop tosser, was disqualified at the last moment which tem-i Hrarily 'squelched the fighting Agsics. The high point man for Idaho was Fox, who made 11 of the: 23 points. The- Aggie high point man was Gill, who made a ACHING JOINTS j Stop 'dbsihg" rheumatism. ' . It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain and not one rheumatism case In fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs OH right on tho tender, spot, and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes tho rheumatic pain and dis tress. St Jacobs Oil Is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never disappoints, and doesn't bum the skin. It, takes, pain, soreriesn and stiff ne3 from aching joints, muscles. and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia, ' Jniber. P- Get a small trial bottle of old-time, honest St. Jac obs Oil from any drug store and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.' Adr..j. - . . x m.mm Anywhere;: "' ' h- PAN RUB IE RHEUMATIC t rorttLK YrHO 7Ht III TAKE total of eight points, j j . Pug Rosa, who is a Salem man, played one year: with Willamette, but according, to. authorltlesj was ineligible at this' time to play with The And 4f ir. ALBERS' DAIRY FEED $37 Per Toiv Albers' Dairy Feed contains linseed oil meal, cocoanut msd, soy bean meal, oat by-products jnill run,and molasses. AMINIRIUM OF 12.6 Protein; 4.5 Fat 1 IS GUARANTEED r . J you have never used a molasses feed; begin n(hf'vit!i Albcrs' Dairy Feed and you will find it a'profitable cnans ircn strd-Lt t - grain feeds, and; it will also build your cows up to a pebt where ycu . - can use. a heavy molasses feed profitably. ;V.'r- :7.X !- ...r! . Proper feed and proper feeding are important factors in mak ing ?your dairy siuay ot doiu nerd and teecL ; r .mm' - Our Mr. H. L WrightwiHU charge, look your herd over, arid disctiss with You front a standpoint 6 experience changes in feed or feeding, if any, that should be made to bring you more satisfactory results.. ' Phone us today. 173. ; . Charles R Archerd Iniplemnt Co. Salem, Oregon-;" ?r-v.vKfcV.V -21Q El-ls Clrcct m SAV- I nH, RAt is or . STEi- A Gout IrrRlMCH 4 ( OAC. The ; matter- will come up before the" conference' in the -near future..' t -. ; ; :'-:-rl- . . " -' -- Following, are players) and i the number! of points made 'by?each: . : - : Forty-three years j ago; between , San' Francisco and. Sani Jose tne first,, long distance telephone line on ' the Pacific -coast was constructed.' ! Today every city, town and ham let has long distances service, and, more wonderful, long distance serv ice with practically the whole United v States.; ' v-:-; ; - ' , The telephone directory: gives full information as to rates and classes of service available. -vry fieir telephone is - a Long Distance station. 4vW.- . ! n'-J t,,.-..3r.. h ; ty, i. ' i " V Paieif it Telephone Telegraph Company V5 herH investment' profitable m -m r m . nr Louis nan:: DO" T WBW. AiACHittt y. 13 S7iti. AiE. MM; V) . ... 1? I Idaho-Fox 11, Edwards 8, Pel ford 2, Garten 2 Thompson 0. OAC GUI 8, Iljelte 6, Riding 4, Steel 2, McMullen 2W Johnson Time .. - i .. . - -- and demand a careful V; - r . 7 iV" -VY ' t i 5' " i -,