Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1923)
erywihiere amid (o) gS.Mera There : WES TAKES Dill IE SQUIRE ; EDGEGATE,T;mothy Admits the Man Was "Drugged" nYJgjHipirAEn LARG 11 T - Soldier Archer Claims Much ' Prowess and Go Will; Be '-. . Sensational One. ! 'Phil Bayes. Salem feather- weight, b$ talcing on a tgood sized contract for next Tuesday i night, when be goes HP against Soldier Archer, -recently from San -Diego. Irr i '- Archer claims to have secured f 1- draw "with Nick Boyk?, light weight champion of Australia, in a' match) in Manila while he was in 'the army.. He will outweigh Bayes aj few pounds. He guaran teea to 'make 130 pounds, how ever, and posts a forfeit to be under 133. Bayes will not ex ceed 128 vounds. r The Archer person may hare; whaled - the - whole of Australia, hut he hasn't taken on the United States navy and the Salem : naper , m'll. it ought ; to be a fast and Inter estlng match. . , : - : Bayes is taking on another , match for next week. He is to meet Benny Dotson, at Portland on March 30. Dotson is chain lightning with the mlts. and is a star favorite in Portland, tint they wanted ; Bayes even more than they wanted Dotaon-o lie, - too, is a favorite in the big town. He made a tremendous hit In its two showings there, when he won over Kewpie Riley and Brick Coyle. . '. The Salem program . has two other local - favorites, Bill Hunt against Young Peter Jackson o Portland, and . . Kid 4 . Kream kW3 I from the factory against Lefty O'Dell. of ; Kan Francisco. Hunt ! won from Jack son a few . weeks ago, but he himself was so near all In in the fourth round of their 6-round match that Jackson is justified in1 asking for a return match. The only way that Jackson can be any blaeker than, he is, is for Bill t6 soak; him a few over the ' eye and wait for i them to swell ' and j show j the spot. Hunt is in constant training, and can be counted on to make 't interesting. Kid Kream, In dian, is taking on a left-handed battler who looks good enough to make it a good matcn. Kream has always got the big hand in Salem byi his fast, capable-work. He h'as never, lost a decision, oat uf four or five matches here. The Fox . twins of : Indepen dence and two other four-round events are promised to j make up the rest of ' the program. The three - other bouts are f for six rounds each r Vsjf T O CI A.C C O J now 15 T O D A. C C O 'As i ROLL YOUR OWN WITH j I . . . : 1 r 5(1e Si Tr, Croix Papm AttAcKeJ 11 - s a n it a w t r 1 DU BOIS DEFENDS THE BLACK MCE Potentral Ability of, Human Branches Equal, Declares' 1 Lecturer That the potential ability of the iifferent races of men are equal -vas the assertion of Dr. W. E.IB. OuBois. who spoke Tuesday night n Willamette chapel. The Negro race was on the way o organised civilization more, than 2000 years ago and was stopped Vhrough the invasion of the Moors nd the conquering of the black race with gunpowder,, D.rJ DuBois laid.' .j : --i - v ;";-J :a.- The breaking up of, organized 'Ife among the Negroes by outside forces resulted in the feeling of superiority which the whites feel toward the Negro. ! This is true, also, of the yellow, brown and red races of men, Dr. DuBois said. The Negro, according to the sneaker, was not permitted to gain his rightful share of glory and honor during the recent World war, because when a Negro regi ment had worked right un to striking distance of a town, white troops were brought up to com plete the work and take the hon- ors. He said that government warJ records do, not show that there was ever a Negro in the front me of battle, j " gallant canal craft, the "Bounding Billow," is the biggest part of the story, which Is a real comedy of errors and surprises. Nothing that the high school has put out -for years has promised better lhan this tuneful offering. There is some real musical talent in the cast, and H ought to go big. : COMMUNISTS PLOT . -RUIN OF AMERICA (Continued from page 1) that Morrow, was. the last witness for the prosecution and that the case against oster would be closed as soon as doeumcoits which have already been, introduced in evi dence are rea to the Jury. HOOP TDHIMENT Pi Hit COSTS Expenses of Visiting Teams Covered by Keceipts From Games. OBEGOrJ CITY COIBJCT LET State Highway Commission to Build From Fifth Street to Canemah. s The state highway commission yesterday announced the award of that section of the Pacific high way between Fifth street in Ore gon City and Canemah, approxi mately nine-tenths of a mile in length, to Rajotte-Winters, Inc. low bidders. The total, amount of the contract Is $90,000 and the date set for completion is Decem ber 31, 1923. 1 ; As soon as the grade is .set-i tied,' TWO SLAYERS j t ' ARE IDENTIFIED: r (Continued from page 1) ' him away from the crowd do a side path. . , "A few minutes later I heard shots from that direction and when I went down the path, about ! 40 ur ov utiutH.cn idler, 1 iuuuu McDowell's body with two bullet! holes on each side of the chest' and a wound on the forehead." - Nelson asserted that he had later seen Clark and Howard get into an automobile driven by Mrs. ! Clark and drive away. ; William Goodman, also a farm- er, testified that he had seen the crowd with its prisoners a short distance from the mine and had heard Clark make a speech in, which he declared: "We'll take these' men out and kill them." volcanic glass, technically known1 as obsidian. One was a v out 4 inches long and the other v as over six inches in length. , t? MARION COUNtV GETS $48,893 8 (Continued from page 1) Laka 2,028.42 f 84.682.W G.085.26 104.048 S8 Lincoln .. Li an . ..... Mmlhenr ' .... Marion .... Morrow n .. Multnomah " I'oll,. Sherman .... Umatilla Vnioa .. AVallow .... Wo Vr'ashiiiKton . 1,50813 . 21.213.72 4.460.97 . 48.893.83 . 4,074.04 i i 283.275.2H 11,630.37 ' . 4,120.52 ' . 24,846.24 . 10,004.10 3,164.44 . 11,692.02 . 22.831.87 4.524.99 63,641.18 13,382.91 146.081.49 12,222.10 84U.823.86 :' 34.891.09 12,379.57 74,538.73 30,012.32 . 493.S) S5.076.09 68.495.6t Tillamook .r04.2T 28f512.79 Whealer 1.304.55 3.913.67 Yamhill 18.098.44 54.295.31 Totals $707,125.73 f2.121.377.17 Fred Kurt returned yesterday from Portland where he had been for a short time on business. L. R. Allen, deputy commission er of the labor bureau, is in Salem for a few days. - The Nautical Knot" to Be Given by High School The Nautical Knot" is the an nual offering, of the music de partment of Salem high school to be presented April 6, with . Miss Tartar In charge. It is a rollick ing sea song and story with sea- dogs and land lubbers and scup pers and waves and lovers all the way through.-. It really has e plot, which isn't true of so many operas and operettas, and it Is tuneful and sprightly and prom ises to be staged admirably. The cast has 11 singers: Mark W aides pel as Barnabas Lee, head! What is said -to be wlthoilt precedent in state : basketnaii tournaments has actualy come to pass in Salem? this week, when Coach Bohler announced . thai from the : receipts of. the state basketbal tournament : last week he would be able to pay all 5 ex penses of a the Tis ting teams. This is believed to be a j re cord unequaled in j any similar tournament, anywhere.. It Indi cates the interest that' Salem people have taken in supporting cean athletics. ' ' There were eight- tiams from outside, with an average oi eight men; to the team or more than 60 players and their coaches, and some of them came a long way, and their travel bills ran into important ; money: But Salem paid it all. ! j It has been prbposed that. In view of the marked success that the Salem state tournament has it might be advis- cimii i o nor trnnain says a statement from thei "UIU' nm. i wwnw NEAR ALBANY . (Continued from page 1 ) highway department, "the paving wilF be laid so that the whole job will rw rnmn!tMl In thn summer of 1924, thus doing awy with! Crawford declared that the race the daneeroii railroad iroinV at naa Deen one of great size and Canemah and the nlank marl f strength. The skulls are varied alone th. ltn Kaww M weight. Some are much thin- new location is on the east Mde of ne than others and the teeth in ley paper mills and Canemah. , The! 60010 are hV worn whI,e fa oth- the railroad tracks and crosses ers are ,n Periecionauion, under the railroad at Fifth street' Two fine specimens ; of knives in Oregon City. lor spearheads were found with one itr j .v. the skeletons. These were of ment which has just been execut ed, Oregon City, the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. Crown Willamette Paper company, and the -: Southern Pacific com pany, are cooperating in varying amounts, the Southern Pacific company's contribution being the construction of the undercrossing at Fifth street 1 BORAH SENSES A THIRD PARTY (Continued from page 1) for bunches of votes here and Do Some Investigating ' f IVTK-J. of Walla Walla,WnJiac! . uccn suncxer irom rues j,j 'nm n iThe Season's : Up-To-Date Styles Spring Suits $25 to $45 l Made to ' Measure r A selection of new spring , woolens unequalled in any . one store in the state. New weaves, new ; patterns, new colorings. You will be sure to find fust the pattern you want 'and then have it made in the style you like most. Come in and make your selection today. ' 1 - , Scotch Woolen ; Mills - i' - r . - -r 42G State Street : hero:' Ruth Tucker on Julia. hiro-'tia(ii hav'ne. ine; Mary McClone, as Nance the 'able fpr the whoe matter to be sprite; John Smith as Joe Stout; turned over to Willamette nni Alma Kenton as Dora; Donald rers!ty. The university has tak- en charg3 of the games them selves, but has not : had author ity to arrange all the schedules satisfactorily, i V ? The division into nine d'stricts, forcinc an extra game for the Edmondson as 1 the redoubtable Bill Salt; Edward Burnside as brine-soaked Jim Spray; Madeline Watson as Daisy; Norman Roth as Ned Staff; Bruce Spaulding as Jack Brice; and Maude Gwynne as eDHa. There's one fine thing about the play the , names are short and easy to say and hard to misunderstand. ' i , unlucky team that has j to play ia tha first elimination, has! for two years in succession seemed to have a . k'Hing eirect on me SAGE TEA KEEPS 111 What the love pirates do In ab-!p0ssibe champions. Astoria last ducting the head r lover in their jyear, and Salem this: year, both saem to. have been Wrecked on this extra-game schedule. A few disagreements in some of the districts this year brought out the need of a unified control of the assoclat'on. Various track and other tournaments are held by the .state university or OAC and they work out very well. It is beieved that a state bas ketball tournament ; with Willa mette in authoritative control, would work just as well. It develops that when the coaches whose teams competed in the tournament, voted on Lthe all-state team, every vote was cast for Riddings of Engena as forward. All but one were cast Whra Mixed With Sulphnr Brings Back ' It Beantlf nl Lustre ; At Once a It Gray hair, however handsome, denotes, advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youth ful appearance.? A our ? hair is your charm. It makes or ma the face. When- it fades, turn j grajr and looks strwikad,,. Just 4 few applications ; of Sage Tea jand Sulphur, enhances its appaar ianre a hundred-fol J. ; Don't stay gray! Liook young Either prepare; . tho recipe a home ;or get ; from any dru store a bottle of wVyeth'sv Sage and Sulphur Compodnd." which is merely the old-time reepe im proved by the addition of other ingredients, v Thousands of folks years. Read rj IS letter and tht rtiany others in the FREE illus trated book. which tells the true facts about such cases as yours there we will not only make our ! ana niy non-surgical, pain- party Invincible but we will bring; less, harmless treatment. ' honor and strength to our conn- Invcggate my. remarkable work as a irri w e nave iouna mat it is easier to create a . bureau and shunt responsibility than to devl3e a remedy and assume responsibil ity. If the government could be relieved of this shambling, party expediency and the public serv ice cleansed of political dread, many of the questions which seem complex would grow simple; and more than half our troubles would disappear." l highly specialized physician before sub scribing to so-called "home" and "quack" cures, v arm yoar Plica. Sand today for FREE book. DUMSlfAS. J. DEAN tmMZMICSRlSON PORTLAND. ORCCOW tNTKWl'rMIJ MCO WHEN WRITING recommend this' reaiy-to-use p ' u j v th. ! Pftm ft. D&niiiun. DHcausu : il - uai kcus , - " hair beirtifullyi besides, no ono fblowi with Eusrene lead'ng, can possibly tell, as it darkens! if It had blown five so naturally and ; evenly. ,-Vou moisten a- sponge or .soft brasii with it, drawing this through tne hair, taking on small strand at a time. :, By morning the gray hair i disappears, after another application. or ;two its natarii eolor is tutored and it bpcorr thick, glossy and lustrous, and yon, appear years younger. No. one ever got out of a dlffi- Aty : lenity by saving. "It's no ttse.7 for Westergren of Astor'a, and that one placed him at guard. All- but two voted for Bradley. Eugene, for centery and all but one for Powers of Eugene ' for guard. Wlliams of Medford ' had all but three. It was the gen-r eral regret that The Dalles team did not meet, an easier team; for its f'rst game so that it could have been watched through a long series. It was a dead match for the' Eugene team in . the one The whiste : happened to when second' earlier Eugene would have had oly a nte. 1 The Dalles player" might have had the same stand ing in the all-state team as that fciven to Eugene. On their one game score they practically earned It. Don't Read This 1920 Chevrolet, five good tires, spotlight, shock absorbers, runs like new; $250 takes it. Li cense free. 1920 Dort, good rubber, new top. Take this one and drive it. $350.00, license free. -". s' . :r '-: ' ' - . ' 'V . 1919 Special Six Studebaker, new brakes, new universal, new clutch, motor overhauled, auto matic windshield wiper, bumper, motor meter, stop light, 90 day guarantee goes with this , car. License free at $750.00. 1920 Ford, new paint, good rubber, spot light. $220.00, license free. r These prices are for one day only. Trades and terms considered Every day is bargain day at the . Marion Auto Co. See Aekerman Marion Automoble Co. ' Phone 362 f 235 S. Commercial St. V ; Open All The Time Get Quality in Yur Wew tt a PirmmTTTk itmt ttt f m' m t?j raw hp Copyright 1923 Hart Schafiner & Man Nothing but Good Quality Here In Hart Schaffner & Marx SPRING STYLES Fine quality is our hig job; it's one that pays us both. I Quality with smart style and big value satisfies you you i cone to us again. That means more business from satisfied j customers. ,t '.' , See the new Norfolk; FEATURE VALUES ' ' ' Sport Suits, 2,3 and 4 bnU Af f- A r ' ton sacks for spring. V J) J XO yf : i ... ., . . , ... ... . , ... ..... You'll Find No Better Clothes than those Sold Here -"5-? V )Jt7 CD - ...