The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 07, 1923, Page 2, Image 2

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    IS
SPOR
t:
Anderson & Brown Win
From Hauser Bcos. team
AnGerson & Brown won from
the Hauser Bros, team in the Com
mercial basketball league by
ficoretof 19 to 12. - Anderson &
rowi made & whirlwind start
which was continued throughout
the game. '' Hauser Bros, team was
handicapped by two of the players
being.. Injured. Jones ibad blood
poison, and White suffered with a
sore toot. Garnet Harra of the
winning team played an aggres
sive game,. ' 1 ." -
Lefcnon of the Anderson &
Browii team -and Lieske of the
Hauser Bros!' team were put out
for roughs playing by Prank Ma-
Boa, reieree. ,
The long shot of the game was
made' by Crelghton of Hauser
Brosv-wha put the ball in the bas
ket from . the middle of the floor
This , was, the first of the cham
pionship games. -
The Union Oil team won from
the Oregon National Guard team
eight to 24.1 -,;
Tha guard started out with a
whirlwind game but in the, second
half yard is and Pug Ross worked
a , long combination which the
guard, team could not fathom.
2.11 INCHES RAIN
I FALLS IN SALEM
(Continued from page 1) -
break; la. the dike flooded the
streets' at high tide. The Colum
bia fiver highway ' between here
and' Portland was blocked In num
erous places by trees and rocks
and at several points was under
vater as a result of streams being
out of their banks. :r
EUGENE. Ore.; Dec. Heavy
rainfall during tho 24 hours' end
ing early- tonight ' caused 1 the
streams in this part of Oregon to
rise ."rapidly and some of them
Everyw
Raising the T Family "-That servant is
always In the wrong Placer'
Fisher
w-, 1 -it KAtriU DCs.
VVJTC THE. OTHER ROCm
OH VE.W-, 1LU
mv ir
OP UiJTVA VAELR"
Sol . - I
' "TV since u3H00Noyu f.
COMG OtV
MOfciEM BUNCH.
115 RE FRlEfJOS
kiss- TlA A.
Ar
- 1
were almost at uood stage. ; They
were still rising late tonight.
Some. damage was done through
out Lane county during a heavy
wind storm last night. In some
sections of the mountainous dis
tricts large quantities of timber
were blown down, s f
Snow Falls. '' .77 ':.
YAKIMA, Wash, Dec. 6.-
Twelve Inches of snowfall were
reported from' the Kachees. Kee-
chelus and Cle Elum lakes district
as a result of the storm during the
past 24 hours. Only . light rain
fell in Takima and the lower val
ley. But slight wind damage was
reported. ".'
wind. The only damage so far i This, of course, does not apply, to
reported is to leiepnone, telegraph the several individuals .who shave
and power lines. . . . appeared in vaudeville In the n.it
Portions of the city were in! but these exerted themselves and
darkness part of last night and Showed an improvement over the
WALLA WALla, Wash., Dec.
Three quarters! of an inch of
rain fell in Walla WalU the last
24 hours accompanied by a heavy
THE XMAS STORE.
FOR MEN i
Let Vm Help You Select Ills Gift From! Oar
IT.
Large Showing
osel.
THE MAN'S SHOP
Dads For Men.
Cooley.
..I
being down. The Pacific Power
and Light company lost several
poles on Its high 'tension line be
tween the city and the power
plant on thes upper Walla Walla
river. Mill creek Is rising rapidly
and telephonic connection between
the city and the headworks of the
water system. 14 miles up Mill
creek, is broken.
As on the previous night, the
fashion review, with its bevy of
beauty, its wonderful creations
and dazzling lichtine effects.
brought for the highest approval.
Following the show all mem
bers of the cast, including the or
chestra, were the guests of Claude
Belle at the Gray Belle. Although
the hour was late, the cast availed
themselves of the hospitality.
Members ol . ... the. orchestra.
whose names have not been given
before, donated their services for
the rehearsals and the two nights
or the show were A. F. Galgano,
director, ani Miss Naomi Whalen,
first violin; Charles Kurth. second
violin: Mrs. Ruth Galgano. niano:
Ft, J. Beebe, 'cello; Richard Rvlev.
Cherrians Conclude Success- inet: steeinammer. trom-
r. .1 rt.- r r- I bone: Charles Pnht rnmnt fn.i
SECOND NIGHT OF
REVUE GOES BIG
ful Performance and Daz
zling Fashion Show
Mark J. Renne, drums.
Greeted by another large crowd.
larger than that attending the
first performance, the Cherrians
in ; their Music Box Revue last
night successfully wipett out what
ever criticism they may have re
ceived from the show of the pre-
Tious year.
Members of the cast, the first
effects of appearing before an au-
.dience and under the elare of
bright lights, presented their acts
in truly nrofessional manner.
n
Iff TO TAKE
PHUT
IN PROGRAM
MS
MATTH
MASCOT FOR THE MIDDIES.
IS CALLED HOME
Pioneer and Well Known and
Esteemed Salem Woman
Goes to Final Rest
. . . . -. 'J" , , .. I
i i 1 - . , , , , !
' i..'. - . ' f ......
; Long Distance Service -;:
Japanese Prince Will Put on
a a . .
Jui jutsu lumblmg Act
at Show Tonight
-
The Cosmopolitan club of Wil
lamette university will give an en
tertainment this evening at 7:30
o'clock in the Willamette chaoeL
Eaton hall. - The - Cosmooolitan inducted fromWebh
- i -
From tilteen to twenty-one
telephone operators cooper
. " ate in establishing a New York-
;San Francisco circuit; and other r
, .telephone employees by scores?
must be at their posts to insure
: I efficient transmission.
: That you may have a choice
, s l of. destination for your voice, a
; Vast network of Bell System cir-
; cuits intercanttects all important,
centers, reaching millions of
; homes and business places..
Over these circuits more trianr
I for use another army of workers
j , had wrestled !with problems of
construction and maintenance,
-j ;? A huge manufacturing plant
i had mobilized its forces. , ,
j f .Thousands of toilers in mine
and forest had sought "raw -!
materials. . ; -
Physicists-and chemists, '
j through . laboratory research,
j had laid a sure foundation for
j.Mciem? service. lOy 'it
f Alllahe: forces and -wonders
ofindustry and science have been
club is composed 6f foreign born
students attending Willamette.
An Important -person taking
part in the show Is Norl Yama
sblta, a Japanese prince. Mr."
Tamashita, who is of the ancient
order of Japan's royalty has come
to Willamette to prepare for a ca
reer among his own people. He Is.
an advanced student in tumbling
and a teacher or JIu Jitsu. Other
Japanese ' at the school Bay that
Nori's style of Jiu Jitsu is known
only to the royalty in JaDan
Shingfore Marumoto,' who will be
Nori's subject says that he 'con
siders it a high honor to be allow
ed, to associate with a prince like
Yamashita. These Japanese will
put on a tumbling. Jul Jitsu exhi
bition followed by a demonstration
of fencing In full oriental armour.
Cedric Chang, a Chinese student
will sing and dance some -oriental
ballads. Mr. Chang' was graduat
ed from a course in dancinsr and
stage entertaining" at the Univer
sity of Pekln., He has established
I the habit of : writing two poems a
Mrs. D. W. Matthews died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. II.
H. dinger. 897 Mill street, on
Thursday December 6th,
Mrs. Matthews and husband.
the late D. W. Matthews. . were
early residents' of Salem, and am
ong the most esteemed and useful
of the citizens of this city while
they were active participants in its
various activities. They came
here from Illinois in 1S81. She
was born at Mason, Illinois. Oct
30, 1848.
She is survived by the follow
ing children : Mrs. G. G. Brown
and Mrs. II. H. Olinger f Salem
and Ralph R. Matthews -nt- St
Lrfuis, Mo. : also ,. grandchildren
Mrs. Lloyd Shisler of Harrisburtr.
Oregon, and Harold Olineer of Sa
lem; and great grandchildren Bar
bara and Francis Shisler.
The following brothers and sis
ters are also living:' Mrs. v D. F.
Lane, Mrs. F. M. McLench and
Mrs. J. D. Clark, all of Salem;
Leslie W. Leith. Soldiers Home.
Calif... Mrs. H. II. Ragan. Portland.
Oregon, E. T. Leith, Dixon, Ills.,
and Mrs. Enola Myers, Los An
geles, Calif. V
Funeral services will be con-
& Clouch's
chapel dn Saturday.
at 2 o'clock.
December 8,
I
MAJORITY PROBLEMS ARE
DISCUSSED BY PRESIDENT
(continued from page 1)
the floor and overflowed the nai
leries heard the president.' Hun
dreds unable to get near the cham
ber were able to hear him on the
east plaza of the capital through
amplifying apparatus.
Airs. Coolidge Attends
; So great was the crush on the
floor that the sergeant at amis
was unable to cry out resolutions
passed by the house for the clear
ing Of the floor before the arrival
of senators who filed in to take
seats allotted them in the front
rows. , In one second members of
the cabinet were seated.
Mrs. Coolidge heard the ores!
dent's address from the front row
of the executive gallery.
The president was given an ova
tion as he entered and left the
, . : ' -
x' j
X -
l mmv " '
G?r r i T t' - i
f IMS a i i
i. "J, I ' -' i t -,''
' vx-.-. r ' i T -.
f - . , I v .
I jiiniMiaBJiwum;a:-ir-li- M in Yrm--, i,. M
editor by putting herself on tha
Honor Roll. So you see It pays
to try and put yourself there after
all. Mr. Bill Hunt Is one that
says he wants the car and one who
Is doing so very fine work. Al
though he is not the highest Le
gradually creeped up on the Honcr
Roll. v
'Now remember Saturday, De
cember 8 at 9 p. m. sharp this of
fice will close as far as Issuing
votes on the' two diamond rings
so be here early and work Just as
hard as you possibly can for you
never can tell just who that win
ner will be.
The Army and Navy football teams will have their annual clash
oa ytr m the Pl rounds New York, on Saturday, November
? V ?efciavy eoat 8hown above wU1 company the Middies in
their dash for victory. , .
Furs Furs-Furs
'- That meet every consideration.
West Fur Co. 521 Court. d7.
SM TEA DANDY
TO on Hi
It's Grandmother's
Bring Hark Color and
Lustre to Hair.
SATURDAY IS BIG
DAY IN CONTEST
(Continued from page 1)
week; one Jn, English and the other , iT' , Wt8.'reate,,y ?f
:-rw;.-" a Vk.... ,; Dlauded. during his address. He
1 5 S,ooo. trarhc employees stand n : draWnXition toe'rve -Votfvhcn
guard. .Jlut long before these j you makcjU'long distance tele
highway of speech were ready j phone call. ' lk :
One Policy One System
Universal Service
stem
And AH Directed Towards'
Better Service
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company
In Chinese. . A Chinese magazine
recently accepted one' of his
poems. jt
A talented Filipino who will
perform is Sof io Zarzadias. Sofio
plays nearly air of the native in
struments of the Philippines and
will ' entertain with selections on
the mandolin, guitar, ukelele and
piano. Two other Filipinos on the
program compose the senior class
deb Ale team this 'yearf; They are
sinrorosa r'adiiia who taught in
the high schools of Manila for a
number of years . and , Ponciano
Tuanlo, an expert with (he Philip
pine mandolin.
The money will go towards sent
ing the Willamette delegates to the
Student Volunteer to the conven
tionat Indianapolis.
The program will be in ocien
tal costume and will, last about
two hours. The program for , the
Chinese Chatter: "Red Cham
ber Dream," "Day Dreamine in
the Temple," by Cedric Chang.
Chinese Traditions Explained
by John Tsai.
Dialogue "Two Students
Cedrle Chang and John Tsai.
A Myth, by Cedric Chang.
Japanese Jangle Preparation
for tumbling; i Tricks of Judo:
Fencing ( In original! outfits)
Shingoro. Marumoto- and Norl
Tamashita are taking these, parts.
Philippine Frolic , AlitaptaD.
(one step): Himahinayi (danza):
Philippine Love Song (S. Padilla);
Layaro (danza): Pusonx (danza) :
K.agobi tone step): Ponciano Tu
anio will play the Philippine man
dolln, Sofio Zarsadias, the guitar;
prefaced his message with a trib
ute to President Harding, and
both "the house and senate after
resuming their individual sessions
later adjourned until Monday out
of respect to the dead president.
w
MEM OPPOSED
BY NINE STATES
Movement Against President
oi neuuouc is oianea
-Few Disorders
You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous al
most over night if you'll . tet a
bottle, of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound" at any drug
store. Millions of bottles of this
old famous Sage Tea recipe, Im
proved by the addition of other
ingredients, are sold annually.
says a well known druggist here.
Because it darkens the hair so
naturally, and evenly that no one
can tell It has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning
gray or becoming faded have a
surprise . awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the
gray hair vanishes and your locks
become luxuriantly dark and
beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be de
lighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appear
ance within a few days. Adv
put yourself along with the rest
right now. J Let's sree"you do it.
MrsV Gi "N. Thoriipstfn has been
laying very low and yesterday
she too sprung among the Honor
ones. Mrs. Beckendorf still shows
Keclpe to i . , . .. ..
' d . iays in xne Honor
Roll. . John Edwards was awav
down yesterday in the list and yes
terday put himself on the Honor
ItOll. Miss Katherfn UlUmn.
was' another ."awav down and v.
terday she surprised the contest
y Great Mystery
i 1 , i
Willacslle Ve!!
Transfer Co.
Past Through Freight to 2LH
Valley Point Daily.
, fcpeed-Effidency-Service
, Balem-Portland-Woodbcrn
Conrallis - Bngene Jefrcrtca
' Dallaa - Albany-Moniacti .
Indcpendenco Uonros
Sprtngfleld
SHIP BY TOUCH
Mike's Auto
Wrecking House
Has 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.
Make "HIM" Happy With
A Comfy Bathrobe
fV
VERA CRUZ. Dec. 6. (Br The
Associated Press)- Mine states of
the republic of Mexico have joined
a movement against President
Obregon and General P. Ellas
Calles, ' Obregon's choice as hs
successor in ; the presidency, ac
cording to Information reaching
here tonight. ; The states In which !
me revolution is said to . nave
made its aunearance are Vera
Cruz, San Luis Potosl, Chihuahua,
Michoacan, Tamaullnas. Jalisco.
Sinaloa. Sonora and Toluca. i
Late advices received in this
city sid tht federl troops sent out
from Mexico City hd established
contact with rebel forces.
Several deputies of the Mexican
congress, most of whom are mem
bers of the Cooperatlsta party,
have ' arrived here and hava an
nounced their Intention nf Blentlnar
Frederic Phurad. nkelele. while I a
Slaforosa Padilla will dance and tablfchlhg the naUonal congress In
Coal and Dry Wood
Rock Springs and Utah
-'y Coal
We have no bargain days
Our Prices are
the time.
right all
The Gift Showing: is Now Ready
,;?urinff baSkis Christmas smile everv dav
with one of these beautiful comfv St 1,217
,A small deposit will hold anv-Rolii. untn
; Priced At
55, 56.50, 57.50, S9,S 10, 512.50
; AH Sizes ' .
LARMER TRANSFER CO.
BISHOP'S
CLOTHING and WOOLEN MILLS STORE
; ; tnu city.