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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1923. tls ' 1 I : ! "s.f .' ! i tti , 1 P T ; J-t-.. f, TEO THYE WILL . r-t EE- Chemawa Indians 'and Ore- ; gon- City ' High School r.. Grapple Tonight, - - ,' t Chemawa. Indians are to take 7 i f on' the-4 Oregon City high school wreetiing , squad . tonight at' Ore gon City for a finish tournament The Indians have had the instruc tion of Ellis White, former Salem high school wrestling captain, and be reports that they have made remarkable progress. They came near wrecking the 7 whole Salem fiigh and the Oregon' City high teams last year, with very little Instruction other than .what na ture; taught them. White -was then on the Salem ,'team. and while he won his own heavy weight, event, most of hfs team mates were not a fraction as lucky. He says that the Indian boys are showing, real class this year, and -he expects to clean up as many victories as he has meets. - " The team to ' represent the In dian school tonight will be made np of Captain Hawk, 145 pounds; Hansen. 145: Petteltn. 13S: Don nelly, 125; Fanninv ' 120; f and Elye, 110. Other capable substi tutes will be .taken, so there will be no shortage of material for anything that may happen. ; Ted Thye, instructor in wrest ling at the Multnomah . Athletic club in Portland - and . American light heavyweight champion, will referee the, bouts. i-Dailas Youth Absolved of II BOUTS wi mm to '. Blame tor blayingj: ot ; I " Companion at Spokane. In --: -- ? i Don Siefartb, Dallas youth. : t who accidentally kild his com panion. Willie Post, also of Dal t ; las.i while the' two were In rail- road yards at Spokane a few days v ' ' ago, will be brought to Salem and returned to , the state training school from which' institution be was ' paroled - more than a year ago. W. Li. Kuser, superintendent of the training school,; said that Sie- : farth would be admitted again to the school. He . was at first ac- , cused of killing his companion in - tentlonally, bat information from i. dpox&ne .says mac . ne nas oen i absolTed br blame for the other hoy' death; : -r BVSIXESS SOLD -, k SILVEBTOX; Or., March 1. .:i (Special: to The Statesman.)- H. ' " Fluhrer has sold his half .inter est in the Sllrerton bakery to a brother of Charles Bock, who Is l the other partner of; the business. ;.t Mr. Fluhrer has made no definite i plans for the future, i HELP wes 0 DRIH E WATER t : MO . .Take Salts to - Flush lildneya , and. Help Xrutralize Irri- .' VJ: ' ' tating Acids .,; . .. Kidney and, bladder irritations often result from acidity, says a ; noted authority. The kidneys . ; help . filter this ' acid from the ' blood and pass it on to the blad- i.er,- where it may . remain to ir ritate and inflame, causing a turning, ' scalding , sensation, or setting up tan irritation at "the neck of the bladder, obliging you J to seek relief wo or three times ' dtiring the night. The 'sufferer Is In constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scald ing . sensation'. and 'is very pro -.fuse;, again, there is difficulty la Vvoidinfr it. iH- J Bladder waknes, most' folks call ' It because they can't con-? . trol, arination' While --it ? is ex itremeriy- annoyiag and. sometimes very aintul, ; this is ' often one of the - most simple ailments to . overcome. Begin ' drinking lots of soft water, also get about four . onnces-of Jad Salts from '. your pharmacist and take a table t.)oonful in ta glass of water be fore , breakfast. Continue this , for two. or three daysv This will help, neutralize the acids in the system so they - no ' longer are a - scurce of . irritation .. to the blad der, and, urinary organs, which !then act. normal again. . , ' Jad Salts is inexpensive and h, made, from the acid of grapes rnl , lemon'' Juice, combined with lithla. an'Ts used, by thousands of foils; who fare subject to uri nary disorders caused by acid . irritation. .Jad Salts causes no effects whatever' : , Here you have a pleasant, et-fe-vescentv lithla-water . drink vhlch 'may quickly relieve -your .1 ladder irritation. fly aU, means haveTour - ThysJclan examine your kidneys at least twice Ja year Adv, 1 ...,. SALEM Ul WIS Score Is Onesided, Though Both Teams Have Good Records for Season. . Salem high school won from Silverton basketball team last night at the armory by a. score of 52 to 16. j The visitors put up a beautiful,' game fight, and their guarding was generally good but usually in the end the better playing t experience of the Salem team would , slip : a man through their line ,f or anothef goal. Salem holds !the ball bet ter than do the visitors, there is less fumbling, and,1 the com parative experience shows on the floor. i ; : More, fouls were called on the visitors, but they did not evi dence anything other than earn est play. They were not mali cious. It cost fSilverton heavily to make them,1 for Reinhart; though not at his top form for Shooting, converted eight of them Into points. In no game of the year s has the ball traveled more yards during the evening. It was fast from the first tip-off. Silverton has played 16 games with 'the one last night and has won 11 of them. Coach Fenen ga, Silverton, will lose his whole team this year, for every member of the team is a senior to grad ?ate in June. j ' , ' i: - Salem : has. lost three out of the 19 games played, one to Mc Minnville ancL-two to the Oregon freshmen. The total Salem score is 584 points to 353 for all op ponents. x Of these points Rein hart leads with 216. Okerberg has 1T2, Brown has 84,- Patter on 43. and Liligren 40. AdolpH and Fallin, who have played In a few of the games have good scores for the f time they ; were in. The: friendly rivalry between Patterson and Liligren has been one- of the Interesting features of the year. . , Patterson still leads by three field baskets, i Silverton still 1 has three games to '- fin is b the? year's" schedule; with Oregon City . at " Silrerton tomorrow; '. . at Independence March 9 and at Dallas on either the 16th or 23rd. Salem - haa one more game. the deferred game with Dallas, here at ; home ! next Thursday GOOD CIGARETTES v a ; 11 TlC GENUINE "BULIT DURHAM TOBACCO Good Used Piano, . $5.00 down, $1.50 a week. : This is a real buy and won't la3t long see it today. Geo. C. WU1 Music House 432 State Street i night, v This was agreed to yes terday In conference with Coach Bohler the district referee.- -The Dallas team offered to pay aU the additional expenses fom the game that was cancelled Wed nesday, night and all seems to be amicable once more. - The lineup last itfKbt: j ; Sal:):n Silverton Brown (2) F.. Taylor (1,0) Reinhart (24 ) . . . F. . Wrightman Okerberg (18) Patterson (4) . . . . C ...... . Lowe .G. . Benson (2) VQ. .Hoblltt (2 Liligren (4).., Referee Ralph Coleman, OAC. Substitutions: Salem Adolph for Okerberg; Fallin for Patter son. Silverton none. .x SILVERTON NEWS SILVERTON, Or., March 1. (Special to The Statesman.) It lis rumored that Silverton is to ihave a camp table factory. ; Mrs. Maud Van Valkenburg was i a Portland business caller Wed nesday. Mrs. Van Valkenburg is the chief buyer for the Wolfard company store. The George Barr building is now completed and open to busi ness. Mr..Ba'rr bought the Rich ardson implement business from S.( E. Richardson some time1 ago and at once began the building of a new store on Jersey street L. H. Meyer will be manager, of the business. Mr. Richardson will devote his time to the re tail lumber business. Mr. Rich ardson is retail manager of the Silver Falls Timber companv arid has hi3 offices at First and Lewis streets. Miss Ingeborg Goplerud is one of the ilverton people suffering from the grip. Miss Goplerud is a junior at the Silverton high school. Miss Fa ye Bentson was a busi ness j caller Wednesday. Miss Bentson is a member of the Sil verton telephone force. Alfred Olsen was a week-end visitor at Silverton. Mr. Olson, who Is, a son of Mr. and Mrs. i Michael Olson of Silverton, Is em ployed at Seattle. 5 M iMlllMMIIIinillliniyi.MlMIIIMIKMIIttMKvvlMMMMIBIMiMV UCCE I of the : McCLAREN Has been attained through their long vcar and many satisfied users. See them at , "JIM" v, "BILL" SMITH & .WATKINS TIRE SERVICE ANYWHERE ANYTIME 125-117 North High Phone 44 EVERYTHING IN AUTO SUPPLIES - By an Authorized Ford Dealer Guaranteed Satisfaction When, buying a car from us as we stand behind every car sold One-Price Policy ALL CARS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES Don't Buy Until You Have Inspected Our Line - - a!e Undo PJUairch & Valley ' Motor Co. : Yours for Genuine Ford Parts and Real Service 260 N. High - . : ; Salem BASKET TEAMS AT i CHEMAWA FETED Annual Social Event at In dian School Best Ever, Says Superintendent, An interesting social event at the Salem Indian school last night was the annual banquet to the girls' and boys' basketball teams, marking the closing of their year's schedules. The affair was Berved by1 the domestic sci ence department of the school. Those present, besides the players, were Superintendent and Mrs. Harwood Hall, Chief George Bent and Mrs. Bent, and Coach Downey of the boys' team and Coach Mrs. Downey of the girls'i Mrs. Downey is a graduate of Sa lem high school. Superintendent Hall reports that he has attended many stu dent receptions of various grades but the toasts and talks last night set a new, high mark for their ability and spontaneity. The evening was hugely enjoyed. Fol lowing the event, the basketball team came in to see the Salem Silverton game at the armory. The boys' team has played a rather heavy schedule, winning better than 5Q per cent of all its contests. The girls played five outside games, winning three, playing one tie, and losing one. Mrs. John A. Logan is dead. She was an authority on official and political Washington. A fre ouent contributor to the press, it is unfortunaTe that she did not write fL volume of her reminis cences having to do with the war of the rebellion and reconstruc tion days, all of which she saw and a part of which she was. She was one of, the historic figures of the national capital. Ex. S s USED CAR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAMS N CONTEST Sixteen Squads of High School Players Vie in State Tournament. SEATTLE. Wash.,- March 1. Sixteen teams of high school players representing as many Washington cities and towns par ticipated here today in the pre liminary games of the state bas ketball tournament being held under the auspices of the (Univer sity of Washington., Semi-finals will be played tomorrow and fin- ais 'for the state title, Saturday. In today's contests Clarkston defeated Yakima in a close I game 14 to 11. Smith, then 'prize Yakima forward was taken lout of the game in the first few minutes of play because of an injured eye. Hoqulam lost to AI mira by 17 to 16. Almira led all the way up to the last three minutes when, the Grays Harbor boys staged a rally which came near winning the contest for them, Chehalis took Burlington into camp 16 to 10, the work of the Chehalis forwards, Tesereau and Peckingham were too much for the Burlington .lads. Displaying some of the neatest floor work and 'most accurate shooting of the day's play. Walla Walla won f.om the fast Vancouver team 26 to 15. The other results were-. Auburn 20, Granite Falls 14; Eatonville 23, Lynden 20; Both- etf 29, Chelan 7; Prosser 20, Endicott 14. When one's head begins to rise above obscurity, when the first rays of the orb of glory arrive, the shadows in which happiness loves to linger soon fade. 4 CHEMAWA DEFEATS PORTLAND QUINT Waterfront Athletic Club Is Drubbed by Indians in Basketball Game. The basketball team' of the Sa lem Indian school of Chemewa Wednesday night defeated Water front Athletic club team of Port land on the Chemewa courts by a score of 35 to 20. Chemawa, which" has a suc cessful team this season, easily had the visitors outclassed and had the lead at all junctures of the game. George was high point man for the Indians with 19 scores to his credit and De Poe was next with eight. For the visit ors Shipley was first with nine points opposite his name on the score book. . Here's a Chance to Save Some Money . , All woolen blan4cets are going up in price. Buy your next fall's neeas now while we are Offer ing unusual values in new and Slightly defective blankets. .We just received another shipment today of the slightly defective ones. The prices will enable you to buy two or three pairs. Bishop's Clothing and Woolen Mills Store. Adv. Spring HATS in the . new Shapes and Shades $5 and 56 , . . . - . . i i - Justin! First Time Shown! And Specially Priced . i . . . . ; - S i . . . ' M 3& - . Bittles, former Chemawa play er, was Jn the. visiting lineup. Tonight" the" Chemawa team will play, the Mill City Athletic club at Mill City. ; . Following is a summary of last night's game: . "I ? V Chemawa Brendible. rf, ' 4; George, If, 19; DePoe, c, 8; Abraham, rg; Phinuey, lg ; 4. " Waterfront Bittles, lg, 4; Carlson and Brown.rg; Brough ton, c, S; Shipley, If, 9; Brown and Butler, rf, Butler . 2. Referee Gregg. Substitutions By Waterfront 2. HOR 22 22 Auction Sale at the State Fair Grounds, Salem, Ore. " i SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 22 Head of Good Horses, well broke to work and gentle. All young; weight, each, 1200 to 1500 pounds. Sale Will Commence at I P. M. Sharp Terms Will Be . - Given on Day of Sale. ; " : P. L. PH ARES, Owner, t SATTERLEE, Auctioneer Phcne 430 ' A SALE FEATURING SPRING Extraordinary Values See Our Windows jyfEN, it's time to be thinking of those new spring clothes. Here's an opportunity that ! you cannot afford to pass up. . Nicely tailored garment all wool fabrics in Cassimeres and Worsteds. Every one up to Bishop standard. Sport styles for the young men and staple models of conservative cut for 'v the older gentlemen. '1 Friday and Saturday Special $25.00 Store Open Saturdays Until 9 p. m. Bullet Almost Fatal to Joseph Uphoff, Silverier, ' SILVERTON, Or., March 1. (Special to The Statesman.) Jo-, seph Uphoff is at the Silverton hospital suffering from a bullet wound. It is reported that :the young man was cleaning a revol ver when ir accidentally went off, lodging a bullet within two inches of bis heart. ; He was operated on at once. His condition Is report ed as being critical. 'I- . . . - : 180 N. Commercial St. l SUITS Value V