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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1923)
SWIM 5LVERT0 I 0AC Beats Oregon in Second Game 39 to 15 0UIRE EDGEGATEIa Me Trick Dog BY tons RICHARD. T . ' I J. m I I MAKES RECORD Total of Three Hundred and Two Points Run up ; Reinhart: Star Player. ". Some' Interesting . Individual point-scores have been compiled for the Saleta high basketball team, that would , look ' good In any. kind of playing company. Prior, to the game last night with Silverton, the five regu Jar players had scored '302 points. Of these, FranHefnhart has 11? to his credit; perhaps the largest In dividual score of any player in the state, considering the number of games he has played. Okerberg is liot far behind, with 92 points; the tall center has been one of the best pivot men In any team, col-. lege, or high school, in the state, .especially valuable for his scoring ability. t r, One Game Lost .' Brown has made 48 points, at forward; Patterson has 25," and Lilllgren 20, at guard. It doesn't .fall the guards to do much of the shooting; but the two.Salem i guards have played their' defen sive positions in star fashion and SilrlAff nm 1 T11int. nnlnta in ti team score, to boot. .7 " .. .Some Interest iaisffyjed td the Salem district rivalry by the" out come of the game batween . Cor- " vallis and MvMinnvVlle, at .Forest Grove Friday night. Salem fast . ' tij McMinnville bjr one pqLn$ foarly Isr the season, tbe only game the locals have lost; and now Cor vallia has won from McMinnville by a narrow margin. McMinnville li out of this district, and so the games between that team and Sa lem do not coount in the district . schedule, tint with a team yet to i pieet that has beaten the only team that has won from Salem, . the Salem boys have more reason - to feel a bit shaky 6ver their dis trict championship than they had etpected ' to feel. BEAT BY SALEM Local Boys Pile up Decisive Score Final Outcome is 36 to 14 LESIOrJ MEETIKB WILL BE PEPPV" Everyone Who Helped Win ; :War Expected at Capital ; r.PostFunfes't 1 fe'v ' r-u .Evry.-.buddj-ob .Yank, .ace. pill roller, sky pilot, anything that fought or tried to fight . in the Vcrld .war;, u' urged to consider thia; as a personal Invitation to attend the American legion open fieeting at the. Durhin hall, on SU,ts ftreet, Tuesday might at 8 o'clock. ' ' ' . ' I - I ,' Fome Invitations have been sent Qui, by hand or over, the phone; bet nobody knows all the soldiers of the Salem country and Capital p6st; urges every one to be there with an empty stomach and an elastic Telt; for they're going to feed 'em f a-plenty. Johnny Jones l'ja charge of the eats, and what ever he says goes In the eating line.' They have not yet announc ed , the bill of fare, but it prom ises to be filling at any rate, and nourishing, and such as a soldier In 'possession of nonnatneeth.' and , '!.aman appetite can en joy. There J to bo'.nojbuelneifc' tr4 asacte'd ; it - Is a f good-f fillow shjp : meeting, and nothing else; , Some goocTvaudevllle talent' is be ing1 brought down from Portland for bej occasion and some local ttunts are promised also, 't Carl Hinges and,' Carl Gabrielson are in .caarge ox tne entertainment features.1! : - ' ' L t, j . Commander George Griffith has utged; everybody i to tell every buddy else, In a snappy and in viting fashkm,"and fill the hall with boys who. haven't been ' at tending the soldier meetings, : as welt as those who have. It Is for all .service men whether they are or are not members of the Ameri. can' legion. 1 Prices to Big League t 1 : Ba!l Games Seduced 'CHICAGO,! j?tfc?3. rA reduc-t'ott- in prices of admission to baseball games at ,the Chicago National league, park1 In 1923 was' announced tonight by Presi dent Willianul Vclck. The re duction relieves the fans ' from payment of war tax'' which the club' wity assume.' L The new scale of prices will be:. Box seats fl.GO; .grand Btand II : bleachers 50c. Pro&idetn Vfeick "said he believ ed that the baseball ' an should be ( relieved of some of the war time responsibility. .' Visit- TsHsIature - ..Fourteen boys' from the boys' training school came1 with Mrs. Helen Paget to" visit tbe legisla ture and later went over to the supreme court building. The boys b:2ong to the ninth grade and are taking cities.1 They later went to the Oregon theater and to lunch at the Gray Belle. Salem High won a decisive victory oyer Silverton Saturday night at Silverton, the score standing at 36 to 14. The Sa lem boys! showed superior class in every department of the garnet though the mill city team put up a game fight until the last sec ond.'.. ' i Taylor and Hobhlit were the outstanding, players . for Silver-, ton. All the Salem squad were brought into the game, and must of them scored; Brown had one cf the best nights of the year. making 10" points. Adolph, sub stituting for ; Okerberg,.-. scored two j!ield goals. A fine crowd was in attend ance, and the applauso was lib eral for every good play. The players were:? Salem Brown. Reinhart. for wards; Okerberg; center f ' Patter eon, Lilllgren, guards. Silverton- McKee,' Wrightman, forwards; - Taylori 'centerr Hobb- lit, . Benson,- guards. . 1 1 Ssbst'tutions: Salem, Fallon for Reinhart: Adolph for Oker berg; Post i for Patterson; Rein- harts por ..Brown Patterson .for Post; Post for Lilligren. I Scoring Slem: , Reinhart 10; Brown 10 ; j Fallon Q ; Okerberg 4; Adolph 4 ; Patterson 2. Sil verton McKea 4; Wrightman 2; Taylor 6; Hoblett 2..' As a preliminary' attraction, the Salem Eagles and the Silver ton Hf-Y teams played a fast tie game, the score standing at lb alt. One extra 5-mlnute period was played out, with still no change; ndtthen because of tbe lateness of the hour they had to give way for the main attraction without settling their own con test. This game is reported as fast enough to have classed as a main event, before almost any frudienee.- ; .Salem nigh meets, the Ashland team Tuesday night here at V. nw A mi. A - VI 1 ; .. . - . champions ; list ' year. On' Friday nght Salem entertains the : Cast CorvalUs team, in what looks like - a genuine i championship battle..' ! 1 ' For Valentine's Day Red! Heart Boxes FiCed .with the best ,: Assortment of High &ade Chocolates 75c to $2.50 Boxes packed rrjwly for . - . . JkLaillug . : - Twenty Minutes With THE ROYAL And the rest of the day. is yours , WELCH ELECTRIC COMPANY Phil Browneli; Mgrv'.? 379 State St. Phone 953 CORVALLIS, Or., Feb. 3. Oregon Agricultural college 'made a clean sweejp from Oregon in their, basketball series by tak lg tonight's game 39 to 15. Af ter the (first ' couple of minutes the Webfooters never had a Chance. - ' . t Oregon Was i handicapped by the illness of her towering cn ter, Tatham. Gowan took his place at center- but he was no match for ,the herculean ' "Mush" Hjelte who never lost the ball on the . tip off. Hjelte ana Uill jvere the high-poInt men of the OAO team. Chapman, another of tbe Ore gon stars,, was not In uniform. The loss of two outstanding men left the Oregon team utterly un able to copa with the big, fast farm aggregation. , The game was a non-conference event, the conference rules calling for only two scheduled contests between any two teams in the one year. "The game Fri day night was a con'erence event as will be the one at Eugene next Friday; the second game at Eu gene, next Saturday, is another private feud struggle. In the preliminary game, the Oregon freshmen turned the tables on the OAC rooks who had beaten them the night before. The Oregon team (won by a large score. MONEY GONE SAYS PIERCE AT MEDF0RD (Continued from page I) .1 .i salaries they see fit, they can pur-who pays an Income tax pays it chase supplies at any cost and at out of his net profits, out of what of taxes so that the farms can be saved to the farmers and so that the farmers can supply the people of the city with the raw materials for manufacture, with the things to eat and with a market for the city's goods. I am asking the legislature to hold appropriations to the mini mum. I not only asked in fny In augural message that appropria tions be held to the barest neces sities, but I asked that many state activities, and most of them were beneficial, be abolished altogeth er in this time of stress and debts. More Controlrged I have asked the ways and iheans committee to provide for regulation of the so-called self sju staining, activities. Included under that heading are some 40 commissions that". hate authority to collect money from the people of the state and to spend it with out any effective control. They can collect- fees, they can spend the money for most any s purpose that has a bearing on their par ticular functions., they can pay anr any time that suits their fancy. To all intents and purposes they, are all little governments of their own, 40 of them. I say those com missions should be controlled and I believe they should turn over to the treasury of the, state part of the; $1,500,000 that they col lect and spend annually. In my campaign for governor I told the people of the state that I believed the state tax on proper ty could be reduced 50 per . cent. I hope to do that by reducing the money collected, in .direct taxes to $8,000,000 and by raising through indirect taxes half of 'that; that amount to be applied to reduction of the taxes on nroDertr. To ful- he earns above a living wage. Wild life in Oregon in forest and stream is worth untold mil lions. It, Is one of the( state's natural resources that must be preserved. Only men of the highest ' tyfle will be called to serve upon the game commission during my administration and on ly men of unblemished character will be selected as wardens. How ever like other so-called self-sustaining activities, I believe the funds collected by the commission should come under proper control to insure the hunter t who pays a license fee that his money, in go ing to be judiciously expended end cdrrectly audited. f; ' ! 1 1 . . . ! T Ik. mi. Mf... Piuu.a A1though the last six years hr.ve legislature for an Jneome taxSuch L en the 8tate of Oregon swept , ,cu j from a debt free conimunlty 'into the byss of staggering obligations we are not lost, i Fortunatethis law closely the provisions Tot .the federal act. xne state, ,ior in stance, to collect a certain- per centage of the amount collected by the national government. . In that way; the tremendous expense incident to the enforcement of such an act as that in Wisconsin would be eliminated. 1 V Income Tax Sound , Under conditions in Oregon an Income tax not only economi cally and financially' sound, but It is good public policy. . The 'far mers and home owners, with all state income derived from proper ty taxes, carr the entire expense of state government, and the farms and homes cannot afford' to longer stand the strain. Most of the farms in the state are mort gaged. Many of the homes have indebtedness against them. When thej owners! of farms and .small homes pay their, money over to the tax collector they are merely adding to the debts they have al ready-accumulated. But the man I t Facet Mote mm I Walk-Overs make their appearance for spring in advance showings of season's newest creations in foot wear of all the latest designs and combinations. In planning your spring attire remember the great im portance of properly fitted shoes. We suggest WALK-OVER - ; THIS IS A WALK-OVER YeAr : Classy Shoes John. J. Rottle The Walk-Over Store 167 N. Commercial For Folks Who Nnow state is a paradise of natural re sources and tbe home of strong people. We have the waalth, we have the men, and we have the will to rise from our temporary position of slaves to past ritous expenliture. But the time to turn to Our. work has arrived, the day of reckoning has come, aad Ore gon, for the next few vears must be the land of a working and sav ing people. j ? U.of O. Will Play All Star Hoopers of Hawaii University of Orogon basketball team has schedulled a gaxbe with the Hawaiian all-stars to be play ed here February 7, according to announcement of Coach- Bon ier today. The Islanders are now on tho coasts and are mak ing a tour of the different col leges. They have defeated some of the strong teams .in Califor nia, according to word received at the University. The Univer sity of Oregon will begin its last run pf home games o the sea ton Monday night when the Washington y'State college team cumes. ner; Building in Salem Shows j Decided Increase; Report j Building activities in Salem have shown a decided increase for January, -1923a over January, 1922.. According tq figures com piled by County Recorder Mark Poulson, a total of $34,150 was expended for building during the past month, while In January, 1922, $35,200 was expended. Six teen new dwellings were erected last month ns'against 10 for Jan uary, 1922.- Twenty-three per mits were issued last month and 14 for: January, 1922. Patronize Home Industry FUEL SAVER t I . t- . . - ' -jS ir ' r ; j . r t- i I n PIPE or PIPEIESS FURNACE Y vAt Factonr:Piicss; Get a ft r 1 J filade in Salsm r Bin 'f "-Jul 4 i PERFECT CONTROL F.H. BERGS! rJanufacbarcr 803 N. Liberty Street Phone 1043-M - . -m. .. i-w . . - ft - . f - ' , : - " t- , ... . .. The Range Standard of the West , ,. Wedgewood Ranges are the product of the largest stove and range factory on the Pacific Coast M For over forty years the Wedgewood factory have been nzlih 3 dependable merchandise. There are over 300,000 in use in western homes. Any lund of a range you-want cast, steel or the new combi nation on display here. " j . ' . T ' i" . ' . ' : . , -?:... .' Steel Ranges Priced from $59.00 and up Beautiful 3-Piece Living Room 'Suits Regular $160.00 '3r piece velour -living room suite in blue. taupW and roe c6nstis2 of finefTc: stuffed davenport, chair and rocker to match for trl.fZ: $137.50 ' New Spring Woolens We . are showing I the largest selection of new spring woolens in Salem. , i1 ' Many of these-unusual fabrics have adyanced as much as 20 percent since we made our purchases. The general trend of prices on woolens is upward and we can show you a real saving in woolens. Let a tailor in your own town 'suit you to your individ ual requirements. The new spring- fashion plates are here for both ladies and men. Eventually you will buy merchant tailored clothes. D.H.MOSHER Merchant Tailor 468 COURT ST. - & ? : PHONE 360 Regular $140.00 3-pEecc living room suite Daven-r port, Chair and Rocker to match, priced only.... ...i . . ..... $112.50 Regular $250.00 3-piece -'tapestry living room suite v consisting of davenport, chair and rocker to friatch for only ... $195 All odd Davenports, Chairs and Rockers at greatly reduced prices Hamilton Beach Electric Vacuum Cleaner ' . y ' -. v. . ' We have embodied in the Hamil ton. Beach electric sweeper the best qualities known to the vacuum cleaner world. The best sweeper is the cheapest. - .,.1' Good, usee sweepers $5 and up. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OP . ,m . , .. CHINA, Domestic and Imported, decorations for ja.ll occasions and . . . . i - ' every pattern representative of the Best Product of the Maker. Down delivers the new Hoosier to your home, then so much a week. pon't Let Your Kitchen Work Wear You Out. You don't notice the extra steps you take, because you only take one at a time. But unless you own a Hoosier you walk over two miles a day in the stuffy kitchen. There is a Hoosier for every kitchen, why not one.for you. ' ! Cost less, because it give"jnore: 1 Genuine copper tube;" ' 2 Works almost silently; 3 The cabinet encloses all work ing parts except the wringer. 4 Cut gears are used all through the Blue Bird. 5 -It makes no difference how 1 little you put in the Blue Bird it washes just the. same. Trade in Your Old Goods as pari payment on New We always aBow you more GOOD FURNITURE , 340 Conrt Street ' ; Salem. Ore. . r: ' "r y- Good Used Furniture at Vi Price Let us figure with you cn your house Furnishings.