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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1923)
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1923 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Mere, There and Every wMere T RaiSlna the Family- or? tr.rfi Aunt Sophie trm prudnt Fisher r - High School to Play at Med- ford and Willamette at McMinnvillo SPORTS - o BULL THIS I 'II'.. 7 1 1 T.M15 1 Football, fans will have, to jour ney to other fields it they desire to Bee a football game this week end, for there are no contests scheduled for- Sweet laud field. ;iotl Willamette university and Sa-: - lem high achool playing away from : home. '". , . .Saturday the red and black of :l Salem will clash with the red and . black of Medford In the latter place. This is the longest. trip - ever taken by the local high achool 5 representatives on the gridiron. Med font is easily 'the strongest team lit southern Oregon and a hard game is anticipated. ''p Additional, interest in the con V test develops around the coach. ... Before coming to Salem Coach (i H oil is Huntington was football mentor at Medford. Coach. - team and substitutes will leave Sa il lem Friday evening. Dope points to a Willamette vic i tory over Linfield, college at.. Mc X Minnville Saturday afternoon in a game between the two institu yitions. Both teams hive played I the Chemawa Indians, and the edge is decidedly in favor of tbe ;i Bearcats.' Lin field and Chemawa battled to a 0 to Q score early in the season, though Chemawa hncl 1 the right to win. Willamette later walked over the Indians to the tune or 36 to 0. While Linfield was able to score a total of 118 School, the Indians were held to 'A points. to a blank for the Normal i a 40 to 0 score over the teachers. n & Package mailed nine years ago U has arrived in Seattle. Do your Christmas shopping early. - "to w mm m fr DRUGGISTS WIN UNUSUAL GAME Hauser Brothers Also Win ners in Commercial Bas ketball Last Night ers, and Jack Elliott, right half, for the soldiers. The guardsmen were off on basket shooting. Standing of the Teams Wauscr Hroa. .... Union Oil central fharmacy. Anderson-Brown .. Bankers .... Company P , Standard Oil W 2 2 1 0 0 0 L. 0 0 ll 1 1 Pet. 1.000 1.000 .666 .500 .000 .000 .000 Seventh Pioneer Club ' Organized in Jefferson V 0 1 1 iiri) 'ffiST" A finifh that is not seen once in a thousand times was that where by the Central Pharmacy basket ball team won last night from the Standard Oil. team in the Com mercial league series, 11 to 10. As the time approached for the second half to end the score was 8 to 6 in favor of the Standard Oil. Just as the timekeeper start ed to ring the bell and end the e-nmA Rnarki of tha Pharmacists ' tossed the ball from the center of! Tne collar of the frock is now me iioor xowara me oasaei. me ,nm.llm., nenrlv invlaihlo ben ran:, Dut me oau was. in me I REPEAL IISKEO Initiative Measure Filed By C. C. Chapman for Vote Next Year Action looking to ttie appeal of the income tax law ratified by the people of Oregon at the special election this month was started t yesterday with the filine her hv ti C C Chapman, editor of the Ore- The Thomas Jefferson Pioneer club was organized last-night at Jefferson by Edwin Socolofsky. Kev. R. H. Parks is leader, La verne Davis, chief guide; Robert Beach.' ranger: Billy Smith, re corder; Bert Davis, treasurer. The'Bon Voter, or an initiative rueas club will Join the other six pio-lure to be votea upon at the gen- neer clubs tomorrow. in the raily in Salem air. and it dropped through the hoop and counted, tying the score. In the five-minute extra period to play off the tie each team scored a basket, and the Pharmacists a foul to-boot. It was the best game of the season so far. The score at the end of the first half was 1 to 0 for the Pharmacists. Sparks was the star for the Druggists and Mike Edwards for the Stand ard Oil. ; The latter Is , a. good sqvad ef players, but hasn't mas tered the art, ot playing" team wprR: The other game last night ber tween the Hauser Brothers team and the Company F boys, was won . by the Ha users, 23 to 13. Left Forward Jones and Center as as, not long ago, the sleeve used to be. One collar consists of two little folds of the frock material, risiirg almost like epaulettes from the shoulders, and brightly em broidered so as not to be over looked entirely. 1 All Fat People Should Know This Fat people owe a debt of cratitadr to the author of the now famous Marmola Prescription, and are still, more indebted for the reduction of this harmless, ef fectiTe obesity remedy to tablet form. Marmola Prescription Tablets ran be ob tained at all drug stores the world over at the reasonable price of one dollar for box or you can secure tbem direct on receipt of price from the Marmola Co., 4613 Woodward Ae Ietrott, Mich. This now leaves no excoso for dieinr or t- Lieske were the stars for the Haus-TrTf,t to norwi,i t r - - I I 1 I ' Yarns' r 4. ' If C-T-Cs Don't Outwear and Outrun Any Make Tire You Put Up Against Them Well Give You a New Tire Free ACTUAL experience and test OT-C Tires are the best x tires on the market, and the fac- , tory has authorized us to let YOXJ PROVE -it for yourself or get a new tire FREE. Here is the most remarkable guaranty ' any tire manufacturer has ever offered .the public. P)it a C-T-C tire on any wheel of your, car, and any OTHER make tire of equal size opposite it. 4 Run them continuouslyand if the C-T-C doesn't outwear and outrun the other make .well GIVE lYOU A NEW TIRE FREE. U it '.This offer only holds good on C-T-Cs bought from , authorized C-T-C dealers before January 15th," and as you -will need new tires by. Spring anyway gret in on ". thia unheard offer NOW. . CtT-CTs are the longest wearing tires, the best for non-sWd, bert , for traction in mud and sand, best for crushed rock road, and .have the toughest tread, strongest sidewalts, most expert hand - workmanship and can be driven safely at low inflation. 1 In" spite of their GUARANTEED SUPERIORITY, C-T-Cs cost NO MORE than ordinary tires. ' ' ar - aa Jtit1 i -ml imp II 1 XT M l. J ... . W aw I -W.lr f n p i m i fin -mm . sal mm -M jij i u m m 55TEr. 'TIRES , V " I AMD TUBED T , Columbia Tire Corporation Faclroy Branch : Car,l E. Hultenberg, Branch Mgr.; 477 Court St. , mii'h & Walking, Tick Brothers, . Federal Tire Service, ; ' ; , . Ira Jorgenson And Dealers Throughout the Country. jerai election next November 4 The measure will be submitted immediately by Secretary of State Sam A. Kozer to the attorney gen eral, who has 10 dayn time in which to prepare a ballot title. Before the measure can be placed on the ballot the referendum peti tions must carry 13.498 signa tures, representing 8 per cent of the largest rote cast for a supreme court justice in the last general election. . The initiative bill proposed by Chapman reads as follows: "An act to repeal chapter 279 of general laws of Oregon for 1923 known as the income tax act. r KMect Worse Thau. Feare!.. 'Be it enacted by the people ol the state of Oregon: . "That chapter 279 of the gener al laws of Oregon for 1923 known as the income tax act be and the same is hereby repealed." The following statement was is sued by Chapman In connection with the filing of the Initiative measure: "The effect of the ratification of the state income tax is so much worse than feared that in order to forestall, if possible, the with drawal of capital and .businens from the state, I am filing an ini tiative measure at once for its ap peal. "puring the last few, days I have learned of millions of pend ing Investments that have been cancelled because of the outcome f the income tax election. 1 have also learned of many owners of branch houses in Oregon who are taking steps to curtail the busi ness territory of Oregon branches, turning over large areas of south ern and eastern Washington, Ida ho and southern and eastern Ore gon, as well as foreign fields, to be handled out of San Francisco and Seattle branches. This loss of business to Oregon would be Im mense, and anything that is right that can be done to induce these owners to reconsider should be done. : Emergency Pointed Out. "I have also learned of Oregon branches which are to be abandon ed, and the business status of the state reduced to that of a mall or der territory, to be milked without local pay rolls and local taxation. "Some of the livest newcomers in Oregon have already announced their intention of closing out their business in Oregon as rapidly as they can and beginning business anew In some other Pacific coast field that has more opportunity for growth and development than is possible under a tax law that retards state growth. "An emergency exists, and the only chance to keep these invest ors and enterprising business houses is to at once initiate the re peal of this illadvised measure. There is no time to wait for the organization, of repeal leagues or for business associations to act, so I am filing this petition as an individual citizen. "I am certain that the people of Oregon would not have ratified this measure if they had under stood the effect it was likely to have upon the future of our be loved state. I am firmly confi dent they will repeal it when they fully understand the facts. Vitlohvtorl ;ivrn " 'Encourage honest "business: encourage ' honest industry; en courage Investment to develop our Oregon' these should be the watchwords of Oregon legislation. 1 am convinced there are 'enough people in Oregon who are deter' mined to have their home state grow and prosper mat a law which really handicaps Oregon de velopment will be'ovenyhelming- ly repealed when its effects are known. "I will campaign for this repeal bill myself and will observe the spirit as well as the letter of the Oregon law which requires pub licity for campaign contributions and expenditures, as I always have done in every campaign . I nave conducted, so that all voters may know In advance of election, day Just who contribute to the cam paign fund and how much and ex actly what the money is spent for. "So far not one cent has been contributed, and I am undertaking this responsibility on my own in itiative, without consultation or backing, merely exercising my rights as a citizen and taxpayer kof Oregon, who' is endeavoring sin cerely tor contribute by his. effort to state development and the pros perity of all the people." FiliiiK lb Illegal There is a possibility that' Mr. Chapman will have to make an other filing , iri order to have a solid legal basis for his action.. Theoretically there is not yet an income tax law, and will not be until the vote has been official; ly canvassed by the secretary of state. If that theory is correct Mr. Chapman probably will have to ref ile. There' Is another theory, how- of a supreme court action in the past. This is that the law was in existence as soon as the last vote was jeast on the day of the referendum election. The Chap man move will not prevent the act operating during 1923. FUNDS INVESTED N SCHOOL BONDS Accident Commission's Sur plus Invested in Securi ties Yesterday The state bond commission. yes terday invested funds of the in dustrial accident commission in school district bonds to the ex tent of ?82,O00, as follows: School district No. 4, Deschutes county, $5000. yield 5 per cent. School district No. 11,. Union county, $8000, yield School district No. 10. Morrow covnty, yield 5.10. .- School district No. 3, Coos county, 18000. yield '5.11. School district No. 10, Colum bia county. $4000. yield 5.11. , School district No. 77, .Marion ever, that may have, the support county. $1000, yield 5.11. Union high school district No. 2, t;rant county. $300, yield 5.11. High school district No. 1, Uma tilla .county, $5000, yield 5; School district No. 5, Umatilla county, $5000. yield. 5. School district No. 50, Harney county, $1500; yield 5.17. School district No. .61, Umatilla county. $9000. yield 5.10.' ' School -district No. 85, Coos county, $1500, yield 5.05. School district No. 1, Clatsop county. $5000. yield 5.05. School district No. 84, Wasco county, $3000, yield 5.05. School district . No. 31, Coos county, $4000, yield 5.05. School district No. 40, Multno mah county, $3000. yield 5.10. kept open every afternoon for the convenience of the members with the exception of Saturday. Blanks will be distributed to bureau mem bers today and the new system will be placed In use. ' ' A. C. Bohrnstedt was elected chairman of the board of ' gover nors, with- John Scott as vice chairman and Karl Becke secretary-treasurer. Miss Martha Leav enworth, secretary of the . realty association,, will be executive sec retary of the new bureau. Miss Leavenworth; Is a student at Wil lamette university. Multiple Listing Bureau Will Be Opened Shortly Members ' of the Marion-Polk County Really association who belong to the multiple listing bu reau will" open separate offices. In the near future, it was announced last, night at the first meeting of the board of governors of the bureau. These offices " will be t ) WiDacette Valby Transfer Co. Past Through Freight to All Valley PoinU Dally. . 8pd-Efflciency-Bervic Klem-Portland-Voodbarn CorraUla Eugene - Jeffersoa Dallas - Albany-Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK i Bmttmr Thmn m Matlara rimmtar For Coughs and Colds. Head ache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c. jars and tubes 'Hospital size. $3.00 Used. Car Sale OR YOUR OWN TERMS, IF WITHIN REASON TO) At less than cost. every save. With Bependaljie Your chance to buy and purchase a 1924 License and Guaranteed. Look our stock over before you buy. Our limited floor space forces us to make sacrifices. New build ing won't be completed for six weeks Sale Ends Nov. Home of Satisfied Customers and Reliable Service m Valley Motor Co Authorized Sales and Service Ford :: SALEM, OREGON 260 North High Lincoln Fordson Phone 1995