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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1923)
- - WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 5, 1923 TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON ere, TEere apd Everywhere FOR' ;TTsTier. S!l' DU1 1 .Raising tne Famuy,-.. course Pa's "Nann; Home Town Psychology Giv ren as Reason for Giving Up Position. . , - . " -jtiiaw? 1 - ' V WHftritJTHE- i-fel ,! A V AI I AT I Woup. Pf I v f 7?T ;v UNIVERSITY j , OFV. OREGON. . Eugene. Or.. Dec. 4. (Special) 'Charles (Shy) Huntington. Uni versity, of Oregon football, coach .for the past six years resigned to day, declaring In a Jetter to Presi dent P. L. Campbell that he could 'not longer serve without a united . alumni support.' Students have supported htm, . he said, but the ( graduates "have carried on a sort of guerilla warfare"; against him and his methods. :.; ... -Z-, The season just closed was un successful, Oregon finishing at the bottom in the Pacific coast con ference Huntington, however, pointed to past seasons as indicat ing that he has a record of which ; ,he Is not : ashamed. . , He .' coached the eleven that held Harvard to a .7 to 6 score at Pasadena' In 1919. ":; I Ido'not feel that I bvve failed ; as a coach," he' wrote, 'nor do 1 "'-feel that" I have been as unsuccess 4 ful sa the. season Just past might indicate . As a matter of fact I have won most of. my games." Huntington submitted his resigna tion at this time in order that the -university .may, have . jlenty of time' to find a successor. , As the football coach Is a mem ber of the staff of. the school, of . physical education, Huntington . will remain on. the campus until commencement carrying von his work in this department. In his letter of resignation he asks to be relieved as a physical education in structor as well as football coach when his contract expires the mid dle of June. The coach's resigna tion was a voluntary act. t ' .Under .Huntington Oregon teams won 24 games, tied six, and .lost ten. ir : ; u. i "Home --tpwn'; psychology t has .from the first operated against ;me," wrote i 'Huntington. ; "Each year ray teams have; been with me Jbu t th .alumni .; have not . The students .for. the most; part have . ; always been with me, particularly in recent years, and in the season , Just : passed; . have .had excellent support from. the ..student body. The alumni have.-; demanded a f high prtcecoach aBezdek" or "a ;Dobie", or a "WaXuerratid not for a moment does, it appear to .. baye entered their ; heads that a "home town boy." might possibly . ,be a good ,coach. . : . ; . Huntington learned football un der Bezdek, playing Quarterback, lie is an Oregon, alumnus. RAYFORD NEW LEADER . .TIN' BIG CONTEST 3 ; (Continued from page 1), ; ! test, will be over.' so why not en ter your name and win one of the valuable prizes? It' only a mat ter of few hours work, and look what" It would mean , to you. I don't want to see you 'lose the chance of a life time and that's at what you will do if you wait for It to be brought to your door. Ton have as much chance as any one and why sot take that chance. . j ... jaaor Hon f Get on the Honor Roll. You do f.ot have to publish your votes, ju&t turn in .the . subscriptions Jaily,' For the one who turns In ike most subscriptions daily will t a ' put on the . Honor Roll, and why not let It. be you. It will mean - Just heaps '. to you toward setting your friends to help you Xor. your friends as any one's friends will help the one who they find. Is out' to win and just show them that you are by coming In each day with as .many subscrip tions as you can collect and get on the Honor Roll. That. Is Just a ,;tip from the Contest Editor, so think It over. : r Mr. Raymond . Ely leads the votes. . Miss Blanche Cough has trhole race today with 471.300 a total of. 433,400 votes. Miss Hough has been one of the young ladies who has said nothing and done lots. Miss Ethel Mason, of Hill City. Ore.; is gradually creep ing toward the top, and she will tiow Mill City that with their sup port she will be among the win ners at , the close of the contest) , Mrs. Carl Muller, of Silverton, Ore., is another who ' wishes her friends to know that she would ap I reciate. their help greatly. Miss Hazel Peetx Is from Turner, Ore., end one of the contestants who you won't find sleeping. Hazel will show her hand some of these days. Clara' Wiley of Aumsville tnd Margaret Wall of Jefferson are two of the contestants who started late in the contest but the r esult Is, that they are up with the ' inners and going to go strong it their friends stay with them. ' :irs. Beckendorf of Salem, still slays towards the top and says she ' going to try to keep the good crk op. Miss Ruth Brady was vay down In the list yesterday . :J today we find her up among 4 em. Eras Dearlnger of the re son theater is another who has - : a e i up and expects results. Nel 1 3 Mitchell of the White 'House is just beginning la the contest and T :? ose if iue.Bo . I ' b 1 - ( wtWS visits OS y I jL ' !! II I I I I -HI.-. " !! - - 1 DOWTJTOWrJ OFFICE Mathis Nursery Co. Has Sales Yard and Office at Cherry City Hotel . So great has been the increase in business of the Mathis Nursery company during the past year that it has 'beconfe' necessary to .open a city office. In the past the bus-" Iness of the company has been con- ' ducted at the residence of the proprietor, R. W. j Mathis, on the Sil verton road. s -! Mr. Mathis has opened an office and sales yard at the Cherry City hotel where he will have; on dis play, and receive orders for, all the better varieties of .fruit trees and shrubbery. . - j : K Much improvement in the fruit situation Is foreseen,' by Mr. Math,is who feels that the man who plants a good variety, of fruit tree at this time ; is making- an investment which will prove ; very profitable for him in the near future. r. FIELD :HT Man Who .Resigned Blind School Post: Gets Better 1 Salary on New Job The state board of control yes terday Employed J. Myers, who recently resigned as suDerintend- ent. of the : adult employment! T . school for the blind, Cn Portland, as field . officer for the school at a salary of , $200 .a . month. As superintendent 'Myers and his wife as superintendent and, matron re ceived a Joint salary, of, 2100 . a year. The board has not yet ap pointed a successor' to Myers as superintendent, and R. B. Goodin, secretary of the board of control, is temporarily In' charge. . one who is beginning right. She wants her friends to know that she appreciates their standing by her so far. Chas. Price of the paper mill was away down in the list yesterday and' today has a to tal of 392,400. With a little more effort among his friends Mr, Price could do some very, fine work and be on the top notch. Leo Weir, Is one of the quiet boys and a few days , ago no one; would r , have known he was In! the race, but to day he is along the line With the others toward winning the valu able prizes. r :. , BIBLE SCHOOL IS PROVED SUCCESS . (Continued from page 1) 64 with perfect attendance and represented 14 denominations. There were 32 with no preference. Teachers were Miss Grace Von Behren, Rev. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mrs. Pointer, .Mrs. Dr. Clement and Mrs.' John Harbison. Yew Park school had an enroll ment of 102, with 67 In perfect attendance. There were 15 dif ferent denominations while ; 33 had i no church v t connections. Teachers were Mrs., John Humph reys, Mrs. C. V. Southworth, Mrs. James Dusenbury and Mrs. Rob ert Boardman, pianist.1 Attendance by schools for the six weeks was as follows: Engle wood, 233; Lincoln, 492; Grant (second grade ), 119; Garfield, 531; Highland, 527; Richmond, 464, and Yew Park, 421. The seven schools, by weeks, had the following attendance: First week. in ! i mn Ti7SAdrkxri7T?i?P!MrF IN CAPITAL .JUWl"u" THE POLITICAL PT ABOILINO t 'J ' - -u 1 ."i. I I I i'v, , l iuiiuiajaMssai.sswM"iWsst-iijCi'"c:L'L'Vf''ini" w i ntviwioAtfcrr ' i wt f n n n'WiynTrihOtmft ij?nmi'irii r I r 1 1 .Ex.Seeretary McAdoo, on right, snapped after a long talk with Senatoi Carter glass, jdso an ex-treasury head and a DemocraU GERMANY WINS, Seven miles and eighty yards, ' - s- - - f J . , - ' - ' ; 4 . " v ' i ( ;jl .. . ? W " " - " wim.-mi. n,.., ,1 :3KgyggW'MM-jl,l'''''lM .t......iM;-;yjiiiii..::vi..v:: Is the new record of German designers .of gliders, who hare Just completed a phenomenal glider contest on Wasserkuppe Mount-Jn In the Rhone Valley ; Photo shows remarkable action of tb Interest ing Messer Schmitt glider lust after leaving tbe ground. The start tng crew can be seen with the tackle still In the air. ..-it." C14; second week, - 464; third week. 453 j s fourth week, 439 ; fifth week, with armistice day ob servance at Englewood, 374; sixth week, 403. The total at tendance 2747. ; f Mr. and Mrs: Manning Are Wedded Fifty Years Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dennis Man ning celebrated their golden wed ding anniversary a week ago Sun day at their home three miles south of Gervis, "l ? Mr. Manning and Miss Ellen Goulet were married at St. Louis, Or., November 24. 1873. Nine children were born to them: Mrs. Felix Seguin, Sylvester D., Man ning. Mrs. A. KHnger. Fred f J. Manning, Mrs. Henry Sequin, Missl Serene Manning, Frank E. Man ning, Mrs. Otte Schwab and Ad rian Manning,- all of whom are alive and .were I at home to cele brate the occasion. ' - f There are 33 grandchildren and one great-grandchild, the '19 monthsold daughter of Mrs.? L. Jepsen, daughter of S. D. Man- THE XMAS STORE FOR MEN Let; Us Help You Select His. Gift From Oar Large Showing THE MAN'S SHOP ZoseL Duds For Men. CfcoleyV GLIDER LAURELS. down without power of any sort, ning. Others present were Mrs. P. X, Moisan of Brooks, sister of Mr. Manning; Mr. Manning; Miss Mame Murphy and Mrs. Frank Murphy, twin nieces of Mr. an ning; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Nash and Mrs. Jennie Dupuis. Whale sharks found in the In dian and Pacific oceans often at tain a length of 60 feet, but, are quote harmless. , Radium will make a real diam ond sparkle in the dark, while It has no' effect on an imitation. Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fat Through Freight to All Valley Points Dally. Spfl-Kf flclency.8ervIoe Salrm-rortlMnd-Woodharn Corvallin Eugene - Jefferson ; , Dallas - Albjui y -Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK 7 T STMflS E John II. Bartlett." acting post master general,, has made an or der'as to Christmas work for the postal employees of the United States, excerpts from wbich fol low: ' "The department would very much like to see' the time come when . all" postal employees could be,, relieved of. any work on Christ mas -day, -but this can be accom plished only by gradual steps to ward that end. "However, the department Is hereby announcing and instruct ing postmasters that 12 o'clock on Christmas ray shall be the limit of work on that day: If carriers can not finish their work by 12 o'clock on Christmas day, postmasters should permit them to leave it un finished and the public asked to await the delivery of any unde livered Christmas mail until the following day.. ' "If the 'mail early' campaign is wholly successful there should be little or no delivery on Christmas morning, but, whatever the event. no delivery should be extended af ter 12 o'clock noon." Another Important Notice The blue war savings stamps is sued in 1919 should be presented nC the postoffice as soon as pos sible. In Salem and throughout this section, they are sent to the federal reserve bank in Portland, which will forward drafts to own ers on or about January 1. Two Sheriffs Claim Job In Bonner County, Idaho SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 4. Bonner county. Idaho, today had two sheriffs. The county com missioners today appointed Fred A. - Hanson, pioneer Priest River businessman, to replace William Kirkpatrick, recently convicted In federal court of conspiracy to evade the prohibition law. Kirkpatrick refused to resign and an ouster suit against him filed in district court by Prosecut ing Attorney A. P. Asher brought from Judge McNaughton an order directing Kirkpatrick to appear Saturday for hearing. ARMISTICE IN HOUSE MAY END ALL TROUBLE (Continued from page 1) ballot" spread about rapidly, but, as developments showed, they were without substance. Speaker Gillett did not vote to H IT Something New Ten-day. Stopover on all tickens at San Francisco" - Los Angeles I I LINES 1 I American River Canyon. Pic- . turesque Carriso Gorge, and the famous Apache Trail of Arizona. Let us assist you with the de tails of your trip. " JOHN M. SCOTT Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager . .1 Portland, Oaegon. "j . ' J, . y . - Southern . Pacific Lines day and was on the floor but lit tle. His .campaign was directed by Mr. Lo'ngworth, who conferred frequently with his' lieutenants, and who finaily offered a motion for adjournment after the house had been in session a little more than two hours. Garrett Voti "Present Representative Garrett was con stantly in the seat reserved foT him in his capacity as minority leader, and from that vantage point consistently kept the Demo cratic forces intact. As on yes terday he voted "present" on each ballot. As field gsneral for Representative-Cooper, Wisconsin, the" pro gressive bloc's candidate, Repre sentative Nelson, Wisconsin, free ly circulated about the chamber with eye ever alert for moves -by tbe oposition. On all tbe ballots today Cooper retained the Votes of the same 17 members who ral lied to his support at the outset. Although he had announced he had no desire to become speaker, Representative Madden of Illinois held the five votes which were cast, for him throughout yester day. He continued to support Mr. Gillett.. . Garrett, who, on one ballot yes terday, forged ahead of Gillett, tied th-3 Republican organization candidate on the first ballot today. each receiving 197 votes. On the second ballot, he- went to the front and stayed there through the remainder of the day. The second ballot showed him with 197 to 195 for Gillett; on the third ballot he had 198 to 196 and o nthe fourth ballot the eighth since the beginning of the deadlock he had 198 to 197. Insurgents Firm Should a break come tomorrow, Gillett would be re-elected by vir tue of the votes which have been cast for Cooper and Madden, and President Coolidge would be able to adress congress. While house insurgents were standing firm, the progressive bloc in the senate had another confer ence for discussion of its attitude in the event of a number of pos sible developments on the senate side. Some of their spokesmen said they were simply moving along with circumstances and awaiting a report on assignments to standing committees to be made by the Republican' committee on committees. There is a tacit understanding among the groups in the senate that any fight over reorganization will be. delayed until after Presi dent Coolidge has addressed con gress. And the probabilities are that there will be no fight until after tbe suggested placing of sen ators on committees has been an nounced by the Republicans deal ing with this matter. And many other points on the Southern Pacific m the Sunny Southern States. Use one of four daily trains to California, through standard and tourist sleeping cars to San Francisco and Los An geles. , " Take . your choice of three routes to the East from Cali v fornia with through sleeping cars to Eastern cities. Sights worth seeing via the Southern Route include the Anderson-Browns and . Bankers are Winners The Anderson-Brown and the United States National bank teams were winners -last night In the Commercial Basketball league series, the A-B winning from the Central Pharmacy team 19 to- 13 and the Bankers winning from the Standard Oils 14. to 5. Every man on the Anderson Brown team made a baskets Le non scored 12 of the 19 points and Harra five." .The j Central Pharmacy,, .which ordinarily ljas the best team work in the league, showed a lack of practice .last night. . ' ; . ' The victory last night was the first for the U. S Bankers. At the end' of the first half the Oil team was ahead. Tbe game was replete with personal fouls.; Thursday night of this week the Anderson-Brown arid the Ha user teams will play what is expected to be a hot contest, since both are near the top and both In fine con dition. Th ONG and the Union Oils also will 'play : Thursday night. ,;'--",; '" Former Salem Attorney Ap pointed By Supreme Court to Succeed Hayter Roy Shields, Salem attorney who recently moved to Portland to join the legal staff of the Union Pacific Railroad company,: was yesterday appointed by the su preme court as a member of the board of examiners of the. State Bar association to succeed Oscar Hayter of Dallas, resigned. The supreme court yesterday handed down the following opin ions: . . - , Max Loeb vs E. E. Merges, ap pellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit for acrmlntinir. k the court; decree of Judge Walter SH ELDS HIED 81 EMflffi VICIC BROTHERS Used Car Sale See These flew Ford Coupe, (Lots of Extras) Paige Touring ......... Overland 90 1920 Oveland 4 Roadster Buick Six Touring ..... (Still has first tires.) 1923 Willys Knight BuickSix Touring 1919 Chevrolet ..; Ford Delivery 1920 Ford Touring ......... Briscoe Touring S tudebaker Six Touring . 1921 Overland Tourinfe . Several Ford Touring Cars 3d.UU up VICK BROraERS High Street at Trade H. Evans modified so as "to re quire Merges, 'defendant, to ac count to plaintiff ' for sum of 11200 as profit and to pay same; neither party to recover costs. Florence W. Hartzell, et al, vs tt. Z. Hansen, et al, appellants; appeal from Jackson county; suit to reform contract for sale of land and to foreclose contract as mortgage. Opinion by Chief Jus tice McBride. Judge F. N. Calk ins arfirmed. Addi Stout vs John VanZante. executor of estate of II. B. Stout, deceased, appellant ; appeal from Multnomah county; petition for rehearing denied in opinion by Justice Rand. Ross W. Watt of Portland, ad mitted to bar on probation on Idaho certificate. ' WHEAT ... MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 4. Wheat cash No. 1 northern $1.12 1-2 0 $1.15 1-2; No. 1 dark northern spring: Choice to fancy $1.19 1-2 $1.25 1-2; good to choice $1.15 1-2 & $1.18 1-2; ordinary to good $1.13 1-2 & $1.15 1-2; Decem ber $1.11 1-2; May $1.16 3-4; July $1.1C 3-4. LIVERPOOL, Dec. . 4. Close: !4 to d higher; March 8s, 8d. May 8s,-7d; December 8s, 11 d. PORTLAND, Or., Dec. 4. Grain futures: Wheat, bluestem baart; soft white, western white, December, January $1.02; North ern spring. December January- $1; Hard winter western red Dec em -br January, 99c. i Mill -run, December,' January. $23.50. . J Mike's Auto Wrecldng House lias moved to larger quar ters .on .Center .St, .near Bridge. : We sell used parts from 50 to 80 Per Cent Off Auto Repairing " Guaranteed Work. run 1400 Miles $550.00 .5150.00 -S100.00 .5150.00 -5850.00 Touring $1 100.00 .5250.00 .5125.00 .5150.00 ...5200.00 .5125.00 . L5125.00 5325.00 from t - l 4 0 r t i i 1 t I i M 7 ' 4