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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1923)
TT i - ; . . ... ... . .:. . .. rlere. There and Every wttn r LiL I Mil FALUN CLEARED Two Salem Basketball Play - ers Declared by Board to beElligibIe 1 : . Grant ' Fallin and Frank i-lilt- jgren, players on tiin Salem high i school basketball tMm who were i protested by Dallas high school, were exonerated Saturday at a 'meeting of the board of control lot the State Intersciulastic Ath letic association which met at the .office of J., A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, i The protest against Falling was that about two years ago he par ticipated In a boxing match for which he received money. The board fonnd that Fallin was inr fluenced by the advice of older persons, who told him he would mot be professionalized by accept ing the money, and that when he later discovered that he would be he returned the money received for the bout. , . ,' Lttllgren was protested on the grounds that be played as a mem ber of the Chemawa Indian school while a student of. Salem high school and under , an assumed name. The board had passed on this case once before and it was -held that ( -this decision should stand, namely that LiUIgren play-; ed In the game under orders of Superintendent Harwood Hall of the Indian , .school .and , that . he played only under a nickname. It was held that Mr. Hall had charge of all persons living at Cnemawa. 'I -." i Hit OREGON BATH HOUSE Now under new management. Special rates, for swim ming parties. ; Prof. J. Overdorf , has been re-employed as swimming instructor, y Reliable attendants, who spe cialize in sea salt ' rube both ladies , and gentlemen. PHONE SOS FOR I if Spring Time is MEN Our showing of spring woolens was never so large ' nor completed Buving " early and in j large quan--., tities we can show you a, very substantial saving. 'Eventually You Will Buy Merchant -'! Tailored aothes M H. MOS Merchant t r fjAa Vitw !: 463 Court' St.: 1 ''i' " - POULTRY RAISERS, ATTENTION! J. E.. LAYTON . 1 " ; The Practical Ponliryman 'i v I- Will Lecture at Woodburn City Hall April 3d and 4th, 730 oaiem cnamDec or commerce I . V . J " T: . w . . ' If ycu have any 1 J nzs what shedd be done. 1 i ' I.!r. Layfan is coming direct from Petaluaa, quest cf prcsiinest pedtrymea ol the 5tate of Oregon. : v ' . ftsrecptican slides produced frca life are nsed. . California! Track Team Wins From Southern Cal. BERKELEY, CaL, March 31. University of California's nation, al championship track land field teams downed the University of Southern California Trojans 81 to 50 on the California toval here today. ;; I Charlie Paddock,' world's sprint record 1 holder, from the south ern school,' ' today ' conclusively proved his f rSght to . that title wh?n. from a flying start, .be ran . the f 00-yard dash in 8 9-1 u seconds, believed to be the fast est time, x ever record ed; - Southern California's stars far outshone i the i Berkeleyans but their scarcity qf ."second and third place men proved their un doing. In only one event, the 440-yard dash, did the Trojans stagger their ' b'ig rival by' run ning away with all three places. , In five events, the half mile, mile, two-mile high jump and javern, California came out with all three places, for a total of 45 points in thesa events 'alone. I NEW CORPORATIONS I , --The following artlcea of Incor poration were : filed Here Satur day: ; i 4 ' ' California 'Creek Mining Comp any, Portland; incorporators, B. A. Rohae. Otto Christensen. G. J Rohse; capitalization. $48,090. ! , - Reedsport Hotel Company, Redsport ; , incorporators, C Mc- Johnson. Al F. Edwards, f. L. Taylor: capitalization, $25,000 ThomysoB-Kely Lumber comp any, Marshfleld; fncorporators, H. I. Houston, IJ. R. Thompson, , K. H. Kely capitalization. $10,000. APPOINTMENTS Dress Up Time 'Tailor llei Vnil , " I ; -vf Phone 360 A 111 i HER ... 1 . ' !:-:: J ' '.. VV ,- -- " '' - 'I April 5th, 7:30 p. Lebanon City Hall April 6th, 7:30 p. sick birds ! bring them, Mr. AVIATORS SET IIP NEW SPEED 1IKS Records Made Far Eclipse Those Made by French Early in Week I i DAYTON. OhUo, March 31. In a . spectacular aerial, derby, army aviators! from McCoofc field today set a new world i speed record tor 500- and 1000 kilo meters . distances, ... far 1 eclipsing those made this week by French aviators at the Villa Sauvage airdome. j Unofficial .'figures tontfght show ed that Lieutenant- Alexander Person, completed 500 kilometers I in . one hour; 50 minutes 7-10 seconds, making approximately 169 miles an. hour and that Lieutenant Harold Harris, and Civilian , Pilot Ralph ' Lock wood traveled ionn kilometers in four hours, 52 minutes 35.24 seebnds, averaging around 126 miles an hour. . . ' ' ! ' DAYTON, Ohio. March 3t. Lieutenant Peteller of th? Frenc army, was the holder of the, 500 kilometer record with a time of two 'hours, 43 minutes, 51 3-5 seconds, and Lieutenant Carrier of the 1000 kilometer d "stance whose time was six hours .3 minutes 40' 2-5 seconds, s In addition to the 504 kilo meter mark, set by Pearson. Harris and- Lock wood also are credited with ? exceeding the French record for that distance, are four other McCook field avia tors. :'; . ' 4 . H: .-j. Eleven sh'ps took the air short. ciiiui i. i neat ine rreoca ts ords. Seven were to try tfor the 500 . kilometer mark and four for the 1000. Fire of the plane finished jthe 500 kilometer dis tance and four of the others we're forced down. .!; Aviators who beat the French record for 500 kilometers and their time -are:s Lotrts Melster, two hours. 32 minutes. 48.44 seconds; average speed; of 122 m'ls an hour. Lieutenant Ar thur Smith, two hours,! 32 'min utes, 31.88 seconds; an average speed of 122.1 ; miles an hour.' Lieutenant . H. H. Mills, two hours, 36 minutes. 26.69 sec onds, an average of ?1 19-2 miles an j hour and Lieutenant J. S. gramme' who went the distance in 2 hours. ' 42 . minutes. 35.48 seconds speeding at 114.7 ,m!le an hour. : ( '--iM: n- l The time of Harris and Lock wood for 500 kilometers was two hours, 25 minutes, 39.9 seconds, a speed of 127 miles an j hour, p i HALL'S FERRY I The Rev. William Morrow, pas tor of th Methodist 1 Episcopal chnreb of Halls Ferry, and fam ily motored to Eugene, Monday, where they visited with relatives of Mrs. Morrow. - f .Miss Susan Church, who is at tending - Willamette university spent the .. week : end with her grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Mothes. Wiliam Meier purchased a new touring sar last week. . C. W. Puree! of Portland Is vis iting with his brother, A. J. Pur- cell. : 5 -- -- - -;-v U . Although stll : confined to his bed, th condition of Claud Sharpe who' has been ill for nearly three months shows a- marked improve ment over last week. 'rS 1 ; :k. ; The regular monthly meeting of th Epworth League was Jield at the church Wednesday 1 evening. p. m. m. m. Layton will gladly ad- r California, at the re If II RE EDGE(iATR t you aWTHfft VlCKIMCr t 1 After an .interesting literary pro gram, refreshments were served and a social: time was enjoyed., - if A number of loganberry yards are being plowed up in this vicin ity, as the i market prospect is any thing but encouraging. The own ers have decided td use their land tor' purposes more renumerative.' "Harry. To whsend was a visitor at the Geo. E. Colby home Sun day. ' ;-, l :''-'. I Mrs. W. S. Brown,, who under went an operation in a Portland hospital recently, i is reported much improved and expects to re- ejoin.her family in a few days. J The roadsin this district which were badly, cut up during the win ter aby the use of heavy wood trucks.: have been greatly improv ed by the warm weather of the last few days. ' i ; US MEET r-vn : ...-,.. J . . r Thursday April 5 Date for Allj-Uay . Session i and '. i Basket Banquet On Thursday, AprilJB, the Mar on County Veterans, association will meet - at Woodburn for an all day session." The Salem del egation win leave ; here by train shortly after 9 o'clock in the morning, and get there ; in time for- the 1 business session. whici will continue up until noon. : .' r Following' , this will come ; the big dinner, which f is to 5 be ; a noteworthy event. , It 4s to be a basket spread, with ail the wo men, asked (' to bring of their best to make it . a big time. They have always, had: such a spread as 1 makes the , old vets perfectly sure that they .fought ! for the privilege of eating just such din ners for 50 years in peace. After dinner the Woodburn members will put on the literary and musical program, and after thlsv is the regular campfire where1 everybody is a star per former. ! ' A The, Marion, County Veterans" association has several affiliating member ! organizations, : but It urges all patriotic orders, wheth er or not they are now mem bers, to jola In for this celebra tion. ; ; ' All I are welcome. j The association meets regularly the first ' week of, every April in Woodbarn, I the , first week of August in SHvert6n. and the first week of -December in SalemJ Any nuai ; mempnai services ior xne departed of t&4 ' year are held at the April session. ' - Oideon Stolz of 1 Salem is pres- -ill ii .. .. . ... ! . j , - fey -' ?- Zz We have everything you will Lawn Mowers Grass Catchers . ; Lawn Rollers Hedge Shears , Lawn Edgers ' Rakes and "Hoes i . Grass Hooks " i I . AT WOODBURN i : rl Oil four lawn mower and tools with Winchester General , Utility 1 Timothy Pulls a New One T3UT THi 9 I.OCK 4T ident, and Mrs. Nqrroa Terwll liger, also of : Salens, the secre tary. , ' j , v- Big Shrine Show Will Be Here Next Saturday I V -.1 y The , Shrine Vaudeville De luxe program ; toi be put on by j th.e Shriners of ' Al Kader temple. Is to be at the armory the night of April 7, next Saturday. There will be a street parade, consist ing of the famous patrol band. the uniformed caravan and 'the Chanters, at least 117 invthej organized ' marching detachment and hundreds of others expected to participate. . The armory, pro gram itself will be .a rich, and rare treat, with music by the nationally famous band and the Chanters and a- number of iiigh class vaudeville acts. A dance is to follow the program, for all who care to dance; the band f urn'snes the music, and there's no extra charge for the dancing, j Iocal Shriners have been busy interesting , their audience and getting them to agree to be. des perately crowded and still smile for It looks as If there wolnld be an awful jam to aee thevjbig show.. ' Judd Cupp Bound Over ' To County Grand Jury " Charged with . having . obtained money ' under false V pretenses. Judd Cupp ofr this city vfas yes terday arraigned in the;. Justice fcourt,' waived hearing and was bound over to the grand jury under $500 balil which he failed ta furnish, vf'- , :;. if -yiy. Cupp is charged with haying given a t check for $10 to the Central Pharmacy, ownd by , A. T. Wolpert " and ' P.. D. , Quisen bury.i made out on the blanks of a local bank in which he car ries no account. The arrest -was made) by fDeputy Sheriff Sam Burkhart. . H; ; ' . If You Knew Ii . ' ' .1.1 : . of a dandy house for rent at less money than you are now paying . -. How Long; would it take you to get there? ,. v Try a Statesman Classified ' ads at - two cents per word stating just what you; want. A Lawn : Garden Equipment ! . ' f - !; ::v- : '. Keep your lawn, hedge, garden and trees looking better than ever this year. . It improves the value of your property. need to make the work easy Seeds and bulbs ! Garden cultivators -; 1 Garden forks and spades -Trowels Veeders . Pruning Shears 8 " Garden hose ' Oil lyffzn 'h(jr'1'- oV. -i ' . 1 1 i . . 1 HQS Service Commission to Investigate State Tonnage - The public servile commission is contemplating an 'independent investigation of the resources and possible freight tonnage of Ore gon and wil pot have a representa tive to' accompany Dr. Smith and! Professor Peter Crockatt of the University of Oregon, wto are go ing to make such an investigation for the Centra Pacific Railway company. The commission gave this information yesterday- by telegram to' the Ontario Chamber of Commerce which - asked the commission to send a representa tive with the two profesbrs. , Thye Wins Two Out of Three From Tom, Grant : ; . '.; ' i ; -''j . - - PORTLAND, March 3ll Ted Thye, light heavyweight wrestler, won two out of three falls from Tom Grant of Spokane. in their match here ; tonight -The first f all . went to ., Grant In 32 mi ites. 30 seconds with a headlock. Thye took the second with a wr istlockj In 16 minutes, 30 seconds. "In ; 'HATS I We Wish to Remind You i that useful and beautiful hats can be made of I Denison's Crepe Paper at a trifling expense for.-, , i material. By new method of coating hat when I ; J finished it will stand all kinds of weather. '. " . , . - ; '. . -i-You are invited to attend the FREE classes given, every Tuesday and Saturday. " v I 1 Commercial Book Store 66 A Nautical Kitiot 1 1 Salem High School Chorus . - ..... i ii Eleven Soloists One Hundred Thirty Voices i Lena Belle Tartar, director High School Auditorium I Friday Evening, April 6 ! 1 . f " - Reserved Seats Fifty Cents; Generals Admission 35c. VAUDEVILLE ROAD SHOW i - .- - j BROWN-JEFFERSON TODESCA & TODESCA GEO. HUSSEY '' WALIiY-EDITII RYAN AND HUNT ' -4 . The And with In BKXSATIONAIj HUCKliEBERRY TICKLES. TUXES AND DARKTOWN CAFE" cyclists . Fixx . taps- MARTIN -JOHNSON'S -JUNGLE ADVENTURES i Bargain . The Most Unusual Romance Ever Screened . , Matinee v Comedy and Western Feature Too t - TODAY ONLY , I 'lf -(P' BLIGH THEATRE : ' """"l ! N.. gaining the. second fall ' Thye in ujred Grant's left arm to such an extent that it was nseless, when they went on the mat for the third and deciding fall. Thye took; the third fall with a half nelson after four minutes 10 seconds of wrestl ing. , ' I . 11 BASEBALL NEW ORLEANS. March 31. (Exhibition.) j . ' ' R.Jf. E. Brooklyn Nationels 11 it 2 New York 'Americans t 5 - - 8 . 4 Shriver, bickersan and Deberry, Taylor; Bush, Mays and Schang. 'i. FORTWORTH, TESL, March 51. (Exhibition.) & . . V:y---. j ' ' R. H. E. St. Louis 'Americans 3 " 5 9 1 Forthworth Texas League ; 3 5 0 Kolp, : Danforth and Collins; Johns. Pope,' Ross and Moore.' MACON, OA., March 31 .(Ex hibition.) t .'.''j -...v y J : ;'. " 5 R. H. R. University of Georgia 1 9 15 4 Yale 1 : : 1 , ' . 0 8 3 Chambers and Powers; Harnett and Mallory. ' I ' ' 1 5 99 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR" RENT SIX ROOM HOUSE, $37,50 a month. Call 4 65 N. . 12th St-' - INDEPEfJDENCE - INDEPENDENCE. OrL March 31. Among the ImproTements this Week is A. L. Keeney's new concrete walk in front of his prop erty an. Monmouth street. Oliver, DeArmond transacted business Iln Salem Thursday. - Moss Walker of the Beaver ho tel was transacting business at the Capital Friday. . C. II. Grant,' who is working at VaJseti, was home the latter part of the week. , ;' Virgil DeCoster left the first of the ! week for ; Klamath Fa!! where he will superintend opera tions of the Shale OJ1 company of that placej ' j ' - ' - YOUR : MEASURE ME AU-WOOL i SUETS Men who'appreciate good clothes and -who know values are having their clothes made to measure BECAUSE they get better quality and more style, ; better workman ship and finer trimmings than you can get in any other way. Besides mak ing a distinct saving come in and get meas ured today. ('::-'::-V:- ScoiLcIiii-; oleini ii 426 STATE ST. Wo M: t 4 I f ? Salem Hardware ; i THE WINCHESTER STORE 1 LECTURE FREE It