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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1923)
-l? Vcr , THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1G, 1923 - - uere, ere ana cvervwir SALEM BEATS II OF 0 TO T SQUIRE EDGEGATE Friend Wife Will Have an Easy Part and Grow Fat at the Same Time! , 3Y LOUIS RICHAI HI TRIP Basketball Squad Leaves Today First Game to Be With Missionaries. Two Year Jinx Beaten When ; -Local Aggregation Wins w Hard Game. Th AKE I'lIVILLE F-Po yc?u-fr yf IfSRarf -nJ'". rDuT Zifni a- m--rcnc ht5 TfriS tHUMA f 7o'o to Tff7cA M f TH 7E ) 3 j YSZrS I -D Minn ?pr 3e DcAl r 4 Salem high made up for two year a of jinios, last njsht. in beating the IcMlniiviUe basket ball team, 33 tfl 23.. f . Both teams .were way Off lq their shooting; an astonishing number of apparently easy . shots ereT misled. loMInnvHIe prob- ' ably . fared t he wort t in tbis rais- ry; scores of tiraett the visitors worried the "ball through the . Salem defense, to within a few feet of the goal, only to lose the ' chance by . cross-eyed shooting. - What Merchant did to the foujs, however, was almost like a ma chine waking bricks 5t simply ; coat'ii't mis. , J" ? ';; ; Not Up t Average y A The game was not nearly up to the average of Salem high sped that has been seen h re this year; Jthfc tt'.P94 1 judgments of , he reN Veree, Eruie Arthur, mada playprs too cautious for 4.he good of tL game. The crowd was not ac ' ;U3tomed U . such metkuloua . ."calling of plays ; .... thoush appar i fnfly tbe two teams far fd alike In tne penffltfe. Only four play Ljer? ont oi thi 14 'for the two teams 1all'd to draw st least one penalty for personal fouUags, and; LI!1I gren foiTSalenx and Meri-hnt iat 'JdcMlnnfllT' went, out ; e& lour ".called offenses.' Only ortef of the ,S9Ten tilting, players got through '.mIth a cietm'corc; threC3alem Aoys "wereMt penalised. ' : Imputation Upheld Th.e " visit org lived , up to their reputation of a fa?t,'hard team to cteat Ccach Jackson' has built up Ja iflghtins aggreyation, hard as ,nal!s and reSoureefal i" enough? to make the Falem streaks extend themselves; Bu the final score more thad" evens , the last three 'games, .last; year -and this; .Salem ' has loet the other three by a total f I only $ t points, ' and -tonight Salem got a -lO-polnt majority. .,. , - The lineup i follows: ' ' " Salem Reiohurt. (S), Brown " (6), forwayds: Okerberg (11), - centert Patterson ;(2), LUligren 4(2), guards. " Substitutions: Fal jlon (4) for Relhhart, Adolph for Jilligren.-V1;'; . - XX - ' McMlnnrilleFoeley (8), Agee C2), forwards; "Bryant,! center; I Merchant; $), Agee U)i ,guaras. euosutuuons: .aimer ior Bryant. Kanxelman for Merchant. EUGENE, Or., Feb. 15. The University of Oregon basketball squad will leave Eugene tomor row afternoon fat two o'clock on a northern trip that includes games with Whitman, Idaho, Washington State and the Uni versity of Washington. The Oregon teem is in fine condition for the trip, according to coach Bohler. ' : The team will be accompanied by Trainer Bill Hayward, Ore gon's veteran .conditioner, who, will be i taken I to keep the men in 'shape. . " . " Eight men will start the; trip. Zimmerman. Gowans, Altstock and i Rockhey, forwards; Latham', center; and Chapman, Shafer and Burnett, guards. Ralph Couch, first string substitute, guard, has blood poison in his foot but will likely join the squad at Spokane , The schedule ,'for the trip f ol lows: : K J ' 1 : February 17, Whitman at WaV & Walla; February 19, Idaho- al Moscow; February 21, Washing ton State .at Pullman; February u2. Spokane Athletic club at Snoane; and . February 24. Washington at Seattle. . PULLMAN. WHslu. : Feb. 15.-r- Was h ington Sta te " college's Cou ?gar basketball - team encountered little difficulty In administering u '36 to 15 defeat to the five from Willamette university here tonight.' The -Cougars used jal most, excluslvfly second string 1. mm Chemawa-Mt. Angel Game Scheduled for Tonight Tonight at 7 o'clock the Che mava Indians will play the Mt. Angel Collegia d - at , Chemawa. Earlier in the Beason the Indianr dropped the first game to the An gels in a listless game but per fected teamwork and basket shoot lug to a poiat where the game to night will be by no means a one sided affair. ! : J ; The Indians have been Consid erably handicapped this season be cause of no one on the squad with varsity experienco to lead the way and. have held bacjc when they shoould have rushed in but have gradually worked up to the point where they' look' like seasoned players. ! : ; ' DePoe, the lanky Indian cen ter," and f George, forward,' are back on the squad after being out on account of slight injuries and are going at top speed. These two men along with Bucbert, the speedy little running guard, has formed the Redskin scoring ma chine for the most part this sea son and have managed to notch their opponents by a few points In about two-thirds of the games played. Abraham, guard, and Phinney, forward, round out Ihe team In their; ability to play coil' slstant offensive ' and 'v defensive ball. ;' : v ' ! , - ; -t Three more games remain on the Indians'! schedule anad they are getting ready to close the sea son and are set on doing it right. The Angela are the .first of the three and though they have a big speedy aggregation, it means Jit tie. to the determined redmen. - GOOD CIGARETTES . i -' - u J j GENUINE "Bull" DURHAM TOBACCO local Officer Tracks Down Three Speeders -f Salem Police Commended for Humane Services On Thursday, Mayor John Giesy received a letter from Mrs. F. W. Swanton of Portland, state exec utive officer for the Oregon Hu mane society commending the Sa lem police for efficient humane services. On Tuesday a boy came in from Silverton. leading two cows that bad become So exhaust ed by the journey that when he Jeft them for a few minutes. to go in to a fire and warm his hands, they lay down, and were unable to get up again, f Officer Victor found the case, hustled up a truck md soon had the animals deliv ered to their owners, safe and in ?ood condition save for their ex haustion. Mrs. Swanton happened to be in Salem that day, made note of the incident, and wrote back to the mayor to thank the city for its humane police. C IS INVESTIGATED Deposed President to Give Self Up to Police PITTSBURG. Kas., Feb. 14 Alexander Howat. j deposed Presi dent of the Kansas Miners' union, left Pittsburg tonight' by motor car:for Girard, where he will give himself up voluntarily to Sheriff John Turkington on commit ment issued last weekly District ludge D. H. Wooley following re ceipt of a mandate from the Kan sas supreme court affirming the decision of former District kludge A. J. Curran in fining Howat $200 Matches Flourish in Out-of-Way Locations Police Hot on Trail. CHICAGO, Feb. 15. Boxing, which for the . last six months, has flourished in Chicago to such an extent that ordinary matches drew from $8,000 to $10,000 without newspaper publicity and only those, on the inside knew where they were to be staged, was ordered stopped by Chief of Police Fitzmorris tonight. , The action is the result of . a campaign waged by the Chicago Law and Order league which had its investigators play hide and seek with the boxing fans to ob tain sufficient evidence to pre sent to Mayor Thompson. The mayor directed Chief Fitzmorris to issue orders to all command ins police q'ficers to prevent futurematches. The contests, prohibited in the state by law, have' been staged in remote sections of the cityJ almost every night with capacity crowds in attendance. The lo cations of the matches were not recaled in newspapers which merely referred to them as be ing staged before a "suburban club." Joe Burman, contender for the and requiring of him a $5000 l" an 1 a m wei?ni cnampionenip;; bond to call no more strikes. J. waion- ine tot- rau o-. Curran's decision was rendered cieweigrnt: ral xre, tne Mem- April 8. 1921. and following the phis bantamweight and others; calling nf a.Rfrik bv iinw bave engaged in recent matches: March 21, 1920, at the. Patton steam shovel . mine, north of Pittsburg.' The court ruled- that Howat had violated the anti-strike Injunction issued by Curraft. Hope for Reduction of Auto License Fees Gone . . . " . Hopes that motorists rally have had for a reduction in automo bile license fees at the hands of this session of the legislature were dashed yesterday when the house killed a substute bill introduced by the hous9 commit tee on roads and highways, pro viding for a reduction on cars that bare paid license fees for four years, to a flat rate of $15. Efforts to rush a revised com mercial fishsng code through the house without reference to the house fish committee, were blocked by Representative Mott, who. when the bill came up for! third reading, carried a motion to have the bill . regularly referred: outfielder, jtonight declared he would retire from baseball and enter business in St. Louis rather than report to the Brooklyn team. Fournier, who is an insurance salesman here during the winter. gave j business reasons wanting to leave the city. for not BECKETT-SMITH TO MEET LONDON. Feb. 15. Joe Beck ett and Dick Smith, the heavy- I wplrht fichtors. tiavn sicnerl a contract to meet in a 20 round bout May 14. The men were to have fought next Monday night but the bout was postponed in consequence of an injury to Beck ett's left hand. SIKI . GETS WORD BERLIN, Feb. 15. Battling Siki received here . by telegraph, word that the French boxing federation had' lifted the ban against him. SIkl Is in Berlin tc appear in a (film to be pro dused by a Dutch concern. . Cm Stt bm CI minified Ad - Washington Solons Go Into Night Sessions OLYMPIA, Wash., Feb. 14. Four solid hours of debate on power bills today forced the house the kettle sings, , ; WHIMSIES . Up and around Windmills. All play The musician's work. Man "of. crowning qualities A dentist. : ' A coat you can't pawnA coat of tan, 0 ' Song, without words The one here. RULES SUSPENDED BY ! LEGISLATURE Bill Providing for Survey of Undeveloped Waterpower - Iniroduced. The night or February- 14 was a great night for the Salem police department, f !- ...V- ' v During the evening Officer Shelton tracked down and. arrest ed three speed demons, all travel ing in excess, of the lawful pace. All three were le off on $10 bail and ordered to, appear belore Judge Mark .Poulsen at a- later date. Those arrested were S. V. Peters of 243 W. Park, Port land, speed 3 & miles per hour; R. .Haines of route 4, Salem, 30 miles pur hour, and Otis Acker man, speed 35 miles per hour. 1 The Ford Motor Company after a very careful survey of all conditions, state that everything points to the biggest shortage of Ford products this spring that has ever existed. I j ." And the only way you can be sure of obtaining delivery of a Ford car y truck or Fordson tractor is to list your order immediately. We are already having trouble in obtaining shipment of several types and also urge thai orders be placed now for deliveries wanted this spring or summer. i - . j , , r '-..;.-.- -; i : , - ; A small deposit and easy payments if desired. .'!-'. Valley PAone 1995 Wibtdr Co. 260 N. High St. Salem OLYMPIA. Feb. 14. Rules were suspended in the house to night and a b'll .introduced pro viding for a survey of all un developed waterpower resources in the state by the commissioner of public lands and director of conservation and ;i nwe i determine what potential power sites the state might acyu re aud develop. . Report would be made tc the legislature , at the next session. The . director of conservation und dewelopmen.t would j have authority -to acquire such power resources on state, privately own ed and federal lands by gi,ft or by option, but the, legislature would make final decision. For the state to deivelop such , resour ces, a constitutional amendment might be necessary, sponsors of the measure admitted. .Those who signed the bill wer?i Allen, Sims. Reed. Bone. Guie. Ilalsey. Murnhlne. KnaoD and Baker. j The house voted tonight to re turn a power measure house bill ! 1 26. passed to third reading to iday to second vreading on tomor row's calendar for amendment, j Six senate bills were passed .tylthe house, thi most import ant being senate bill 80, permit ting the state the same number of peremptory challenges in crira. inal cases as -4h defendant. Sen ate bill 51. relating to the stat ute of l'tnitations was lost. Other bills carried . were: Sen-ale bill 99, eliminating recording fee for -discharged cejtificates of .Spanish American war veterans; senate bill 97, reducing uni!orm I allow ance .of guard officers - to $50; senate bill 45, transferring cerr tain money Jn funds' now abol iEhed to general fund; senate bill '121. relating to labeling of milk cans and . bottles; house bill 141 -making appropriation for acci dent fund and house. b'll 142r an appropriation for .medical aid CAPTAIN ELECTED ..PULLMAN, Wash., Feb. 15.- Stanley Bray of Bellingham "was' elected captain of the 1923 base-1 ball team of Washington State college at a meeting of last sea- Bon's -letter men here today. Bray is a junior In the depart ment of economics. The coming season will be his third year on the varsity team. He is a catcher. to go into night session for the first time since the legislature convened in January. A long wrangle resulted in House Bill 126,- which would permit cities to sell electrical energy outside their limits, but would levy a five per cent gross earnings tax on muni cipal plants, being 'sent to final reading while two power meas ures introduced before it were in definitely postponed. Proponents of one of these two hills, of which Representative Homer T. Bone of Tacoma was author, to permit outside sales withoutany tax fought hard to save the measure, but it was killed by vote or 57 to 39. Mr. Bone contended that private power companies are paying into the state treasury only 1.9 per cent of their earnings and a tax of five per cent would be unfair. The surviving bill comes up on the cal endar probably tomorrow foe final passage and the large majorities today against any amendments to the bill indicates that it will pass. FOCRX1ER TO RETIRE ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13. Jack Fournierw'St. Louis Cardinal first baseman, who was traded to the Brooklyn club for "Hy" Myers, UNITED ARMY STORES Oh, Boy I Oh, Joy ! Watch 'Em Come ! Old "Honest Abe" was right when he said, "You can't fool ALL the people ALL the time." They Jcnov-' goods and they know prices. And they have found that CASH GETS THE PRICE at the ARMY STORE. - '-';; 1 - f Our U..S. Army Shoe for $4.1j5 cauuot he equaled in a coinmer riat shoe store for less than $6.00, and our Army Hip Boots at $1.85 are just about half price alongside others, and we have Aluminum Double Roast ers for $1.25 and a dandy Alum intini 6-8 Cup Coffee I'ereolator for the same money. And Velvet ami Tuxedo Smokinjr Tolaceo for 10c a can, and the Wool Spruce Shirt for $12.75. (Jood heavy Pillow Slips, :6x42 for 20r each. Heavy Avell-madc Bib Overalls for $1.:K), 10-pound Wool Double Blankets, a $14.00 article for $10.50; Heavy Sheets 72x90 for $1.1?) ; Olass Salt and Pepper Shakers for 5c each ; Work Shoes for $2..'J5 up. AND, WAIT A MINUTK We have Tower's Fish Brand aiid Sawyer's "ProteV Slickers, long or short,. for $2.,'W, atidj the Pants for $1.88. We have sheep lined Coats for $7.88 and Well! I can't tell it all here, you'll have to conic and see, and you 11 have to hurry because the sale will not last much looser and say, we have H-inch Rubber Over shoes for $2.98. United Army Stores 230 South Commercial St. P. S. Our stock of Tents and Flies are due to arrive at any time.' Ask us for NEW LOW PRICES. Generally moves in the best so ciety A fan. : Carries things with a high hand -The ' poker player. Boston Transcript. EX Sister Mary Angel V 1 Will Speak at McCornach Hall Over Miller's Store . Monday, Feb. 19 at 7:30 p. m. Everybody Invited mm ONLY We Have a Baby Overland at ; $275.00 . -TERMS GIVEN SEE THIS ONE: Every day is bargain day at The Marion Auto Co. ' i '.. ' " i See Ackerman -. i - - ..-....'-, .. . Marion Automobile Company Phone 362 Open All The Time 0 c 4 2. MIMIMlMMMMIMmMllllllHIHIMIIIIIIlb'- . ' i. i -t:-'-':. -::x:y xr .r 1 4Z X:. Underselling ' All Others on aaa;a I TO Furniture '.- ' . : - X. X ; ::XiXX: i 1 &i absolutely below tod ay's wholesale price ing Enormous Buyi Power With our low rental and small overhead means furniture bargains for you. J T T r r We are able to offer you these unusual values, because we belong to the J biggest Furniture buying corporation on the Pacific Coast, and buying in A enormous quantities, can sell9 you furnishings for less money. , This, coupled c 0 SPECIAL All Hardwood Dresser In three coat ivory enamel finish, 24x23 inch plate glass mirror, regular $30.00 value, special $17.00 Only 35 on this sale We reserve the right to limit quantity- and sell no dealers. s .77 I 3 o Q o Gie Furniture Go Where Your Credit Is Good 4G4-77 Court St. V V X V V V V V Y y y y y y - t y y y y y y y y y V I t 4 4 4 4 ' ( 4 4 j jfund. v X )