The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 27, 1923, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., February 27, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTh liilere ere, and. lbve rywinieire SALEM GOLF CLUB PRAISED Experts Agree City Boasts of Progressive Up-to-Date , : : Organization.. . V It is not ' generally nown, ex cept by golf experts,., that Salem . has r one of the most progressive ; and up to date Country clubs In the Pacific northwest. However, 'this 'is a fact conceded and llber- ally supported by all "who have In vestigated Ita merits. - :;. The organization of the Hlabee Country -club was brought about 4n the year 1914 by a few of Sa- - lexn's most substantial and leading citizens, :'I they fully reaHzlng the necessity -of an Institution of this "kind for any - wide awake and growing community, Mr. ABhael Bush Jr., being its first president; jTot his untiring efforts can prob- "ably be' given the unboundedZsucT -cessof 5 the organization, i With .but a f eW enthusiastic members to start wit the club's personnel has grows by leaps and bounds and its - membership at this time is more :. than 200. j ? I'i j miT MO'Oui' ' ': , x 3Tbe club is xocatea about four miles ' southwest of Salem leading ioti of Riverside, drive and conced ed -by all to. be. one of .the most picturesque spots in or near Sa 1 lem. The club house, made entire ly .of logs, is built on the highest prominence and from its broad I perches most beautiful mountains, j rivers and woods and town in the ' distance can easily be seen. The tiub house furnishes every con , vehience for; the - serving of din ners, : lunches, , and : the entertain ment of the club members. With the opening of spring reg ular golfers, are getting ready. and . generally practicing up hoping io make the, twenty-man team which : , the tournament committee is whip ' ping into shape for the valley and fummer tournaments that will be played this year, j , t " r " There , is every indication that this year will be one of the club's best : years. .Many ; , improvements have been made during the year - 1922 and there is being Installed At this time the famous Kewanee -deep well pumping unit capable ot producing; 27. 12 gallons ot water , per minute, and with this water system it is the hope to have nine ' good grass greens in operation the .coming spring and summer.' I, W .iTW uou JGARETTE, ffs toasted. Thla ono extra proces s Clves a delightful quality that cad not be duplicated ir- : ...ilrt,:ti v 5T j6 f -i "? r - - . 7-- r- Ik', w Tr tc IT. m-m w Possibly You Didn't Kriow ml vf-f-il:: 1 ;f i . - h detailed booklets, .".' A 066d Tim. , ' .f ! -t( Visit. the - - westcoastV : 7 . OPIiEXICO .. .. Low round trip; ; . -tickets on sale., . ..Feb, llth-Mar. 31st . . The club has been most fortu nate to secure one of the best golf professionals in the west, Mr. Andy Junor, who not only under stands the keeping up of the grounds but is a recognized golf player and one of the best instruc tors of how to play golf that could be obtained. Mr. Junor comes from a golf family and it was his father, with the help of his boys, who laid out and made Waverly Golf club In Portland, and his brother, John Junor is now the golf - instructor of the : Portland C.nnntrv ilnK Qolf is now becoming very popular not only In the west but throughout the east, and not only the cities have their municipal golf courses, but smaller communities are, seriously considering giving them financial public support. TO DEFEND TITLE NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Jimmy Wilde of England, . recognized in this country as world's flyweight boxing champion, ' has signed to defend his title in a bout at the polo grounds June 16, according to announcement today by Tom O'Rpurke, matchmaker for the SAVES TO BOX Semi-Windup Eveht Offered Salem Boy; Coyle Prob able Opponent.. Phil Bayes, Salem featherweight boxer,; pleased, the, crowd and the matchmaker at i Portland so well nl his appearance last .week, that they are offering him a semi- windup event for Thursday night of this week. In all probability it will be r against 'Brick?' (Coyle of Vancouver, whom Bayes handed the luckiest draw in all the Coyle career.. Hewon't ever be as lucky again, under like, conditions, for he took a trimming most of the way through six rounds. . Bayes appeared in Portland last week, in an extra event, againsta lanky speed b'oy,T "Kewpie" Riley, and ; won a decision. Riley has a phenomenal, 'reach," and puzzled Bayes for. the frt rounds In .the second, Phil solved, bis guard and floored him twice. Then the Riley heels saved bis neck, in what is said' to have been, about the fast est footrace ever Btaged In u Rose City: ring.' Bayes couldn't catch him, but he got: the decision and the leading f ootracer got the "boo. The Portland matchmaker prom ises to have Bayes as a headllner within' a year if he keeps In the game. There are many who be lieve he has the making, of the coast champion, .and maybe tak ing in the whole country, when he gets the proper experience. LAKE VIXS CHAMPIONSHIP LONDON, Feb. 26. - Bugler Lake tonight won the , bantam weight championship: of Great Britain by defeatIng'Tommy Har rlson, the title holder, on points in a 20-round bout at the National Sporting club, f i Lake was alto gether too fast for his older oppo nent and won j the verdict by a wide margin, f ': v- 0 mm I1ES rTAf nr"d - . . . -" I When going East you may include that 1onged-ft)r trip to California at practically no additional cost. a Tou may choose one of the several. -- delightful routes each distinctive In itself. : i-: r. ' Then.? too you have liberal stop- 'j over privileges. . . , - Four "Shasta Route' trains are at j your service. every day, . ; Let your local ticket' agent furnish information, time tables and or write j t ! . JOHN M. SCOTT General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon SQUIRE EDGEGATE I Ml i JJ 1 . I' j- . ' ' f TOOL I ' W f I VOW W " I 'Jump'Lo niGHT J , NrV Hurt much au5E i J 1 kiluhg to -pav you ( u ) ckrr iAiTKOMT &PH?9P'A soAirSrf6 o call A J cr :Jr iS4 s-lfXLM mourn BEARCATS PLAY : TEAM IS TO GO BRITISH ISSUE ISSsSsS imi-u 1 1 hi iiiiiiiuHi w my innmi ramu hi k h were ,rrccm- uiiluuii iuiiiuiiii uii luiiu ynuiii iilh ulul uuuiii Odds Favor Visiting Team, but Fans Hoping Jon Upset of Dope. Northwestern Conference ... Y W. L. Pet. Idaho . : ........ Washington . . . Oregon Aggies . . . Washington State . Oregon .'. Whitman . . . . . Pacific , . Montana Willamette ...... 8 3 .727 8 3 .727 8 4 .667 7 5 .583 6 6 . .500 6 6 .500 2 4 .333 1 3 .250 0 12 .000 Oregon, that' looked so much like a winner when the basketball season opened, is now tied with Whitman for fifth or sixth place. It's a considerably higher place than Willamette, but not in sight of a championship. - Willamette ana Oregon. lplay basketball at the armory tonight, the wind-up of the season for Wil lamette and understood to be the same for Oregon. Each has al ready played 12 conference games and each has a few non-conference games somewhere in its string."' Oregon is conceded to be the probable iwfnner In tonight's series, though last year the teams broke even, two each.,' i , ; The game tonight, will hare no possible bearing on the northwest conference championship, as both have lost all chance to figure in the first rank, though : if Oregon wins and Whitman loses to Idaho; it would put Oregon Into fifth place and Whitman into sixth. If Oregon and Whitman win their games, they will still be tied for the fifth and sixth places, : and Idaho, will lose first place to the Washington university. Tonight's game ought to be In teresting, even though not a championship contest. The Bear cast have never failed to make a creditable score against even the most powerful, opponents this year, and almost all of it is in straight field play, for the Bear cats' fonl shooting has been no ticeably; weak. -It .mightn't even be Impossible for the score to change places tonight, though the lack of a tall center and basket man, that Oregon has In Latham, has been a fatal bar to Willam ette's chances all through S the year. It leaves the team alwayt on the defensive at every tip-off. U. OF O. VISITS STANFORD ? EUGENE. Ore.. Peh. m titan. ford debaters will meet the. Uni versity of Oregon team , here Fri day night, according to announce ment ai tne .university today. Ralph Bailey, of Salem, ) and Charles Lamb of , Portland will represent Oregon and Emmett Mc Caffery and Thomas Bailey arc the members of the Stanford team. Washington Team Leaves for Match With Vandals I SEATTLE, Feb. 26.The Uni versity of Washington basketball team, 10 strong, left here tonight ror Spokane where on Wednesday night it will meet the University of Idaho in a game that will de termine the championship of the northwest. - Coach Edmunson is taking no chances. Two full teams are makn Ing the trip -and these men are being taken a day early so that they can be given a stiff work out Tuesday and then have a day of rest before the match game. a -. ' : ' The evidence of human. power and great wealth that have been indicated in ths recently uncover ed tomb of Tutunkhamen, a king Who died and was buried in the "Valley of the Kings" 3 50d years ago, 1500 years before the open ing of the Christian era. are dis turbing to the mind. If tbe years can so utterly bury so powerful a civilization, what may they not do to our own. which we consider so wide-spread and so firmly es-' tahlliitiorl? ' ' i : The Victim Must Have Thought It Was a I I I viewpoints or tU8 iwo-goTern- I Willamette University De- baters Seek Big Honors . in Eastern Cities. The Willamette debating team Is making hay while the sun shines before starting out on its 5,000-mile debating tour, begin ning Thursday, March 15. Four speakers comprise the team. Robert Not'son, Robert Lit tler, Ward Southworth and Rod ney Alden. The first two were on last year's team, and are rated as high class, experienced speak ers. The other two have had less experience on such a circuit, but are counted on as strong contest ants. t The first stop will tie at the University of North Dakota, af Grand Forks. From there they go to Gustavus Adolphus college, a Lutheran college, at St. Peters, Minn. The third opponent will be Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. They plan to have three speakers each evening, the fourth member held in reserve for Illness, hoarse ness, or Other necessary, substitu tion. ; .i 'V: " : The team takes a dozen dates along the .5,000 mile trip, the last one being Redding college, at Redding, Calif., on .their.; way home. Last year, the Redding boys came to Salem, to lose, a unanimous verdict. The Willam ette team practically swept the whole northwest after a heavy schedule, though it was not' near ly so pretentious', nor one-fifth as inclusive, as the schedule this year. Prof. Frank Erickson, the fac ulty coach, ays that he expects the team to make at , least a good showing, wherever the teams ap pear. : ; .- . t ' "It depends on what they meet In the way of personnel, and on the mental attitude of tne Judges on the debate ' question, , The League ot Nations. The team Is well prepared, I can say that much. Whoever beats if will have to present a good case." Stop and Listen I Your time is not wasted if you spend it looking at real bargains. See This j One 1920 Big Six Studebaker. This car has new rubber, paint is like new, spotlight and pumber. Today Only $1160 Every Day is Bargain xDay at the Marion Auto Co. We give terms. See Ackerman Marion Automobile tomp Phone 362 Open All England Opposed to Forcing bermany to Limit; Mod eration Urged, i LONDON Feb. 26. (By the Associated Press.) The various inter-allied conferences in London and Paris during December and January on reparations and inter allied debts,1 culminating in ! the disagreement of January 4, form the schedule of a British blue book issued today. ; The . report shows how the al lies unsuccessfully endeavored to bridge the differences betweeu Great Britain and France. . The breaking point apparently was reached an January1 3, says the book, when Prime Minister Bonar Law. in reply to Premier Poincare, said the difference be tween them was one of fact and that he believed it1 was best to get the most money they could from Germany and not attempt to get as much as they would like. Mr. Bonar Law pointed out that information in his possession showed Germany to be on the point of industrial collapse. "And, indeed." he continued, "in my opinion It would be con trary to the whole experience of history and the view of all econ omists if such terrible inflation as has been going on there is not followed by the biggest crisis seen in almost any country.) After adjustments and resump tion of the negotiations the final break came on January 4 when M. Poincare made It clear that he was unable to modify his opinion; stating that the - British jpropos- RELIANCE AUTO PAINTpfGCO. 219 State St. Cor. Front SU , Phone 937 any ' 235 S. Commercial St. the Time Regular Habit Burton of Woodburn Is Assessed Fine of $15 -Because he thought that half, a license was better than none at all John W. Burton of Woodburn pa raded his car about town last Sun day with only one license plate, which happened to be a borrowed The Mew Spring Stylec Are In , - For Men and Young Men and they Mallory HATS For Spring Just arrived, nu me r o u s new shades in the cor rect shapes for spring wear. SEE THEM $5 And $6, 1 ; , B " I J one. All might have gone well had not County. Traffic Officer John Eakln. caught a glimpse both ends of the Burton car. As a result of the little Incident Mr. Burton accompanied by Mr Eakln, paid Judge G. E. Unruh a'risit in the justice court yester day afternoon. After bearing both sides of the case . the judge reached the . following decision: "Said Mr. Burton was impro perly using a license tag. ' Fine $15." ' Read the Classified Ads. are clever Distinctive style is as miich a part of your dress as your own charac ter. -:: - .v''- " There's style in these clo thes ; and it puts character in your dress. ' Clean-cut. rich, wholesome fabrics; super-workmanship all that's good plays a part in these clothes. $25 ' $50 And 111 'i&j' &ifc tm ,a. rrsTir- - I III VLS PY LOUIS Rice (OX I DOat MUCH tx vc 1 22th Successive Victory ' PASSAIC.- N. J., Feb. 26. Passaic high school basketball team broke the world's record for successlre victories today, defeat-" ing Ridge wood high school, 62 to 11, In a northern New - Jersey league game here today. Passaic has won, 112 consecutive games In four years.. I ' , : Passaic tied the world's record of Saturday when they defeated Pat- erson. ;The record was held byhe Buffalo Germans of Buffalo, N. Y. i t t 4 4 ! : i I ' i i i 1 rr- ' vt.