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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1923)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1923 . . . 1 - : : : . . .. - -. Z . ' . . ........ . . . T . . ' PORTS ; Hre, Tkcgir siinid Eyeswbere rFlsher TITLE Gil IS Ra isi ricj the' Fa mily-S-hrciiawTym So Sore- Boor? Hauser Brothers and. Union Oil to Play First of Crisis Matches , , , t, . ' " - ' - " ' " 1 ' ' " 1 i ...... , I : l I SL'.TFD THURSDAY i K ' . ' The basketball tie in the' Com mercial - league has excited more than usual interest. Three teams are tied for first pTace. They are Anderson & Brown. Hauser Broth ers and Union Oil. Each team .has -won six games and lost one. Thursday evening Hauser Broth ers and Union Oil will clash. The winner of this game trill play An derson & Brown the; following Thursday evening. - Hauser Broth ers defeated Union Oil in the last Toastino tho tobacco for LUCKY STRIKE costs; a fortune but it saves tho flavor. game by head work and playing like a liousa afire. While Jones was the captain and star, every man on the team Played like a demon. ' Pug Rose and Bill -Ash-by : were so closely guarded they did not even get a good look at the goals. " Frank Mason of tho ONO was decided upon by , the captains as official referee for the champion ship games as Glen Gregg is one of the memberys of the Anderson & Brown team. v- ; r " ' Salem will see some real basket ball as both teams are . made : up of old college stars and coach players. J Followers of the league say It is almost a tossup as to the winner.- The preliminary game will be played by the OXG and ' Bankers THE XMAS STORE FOR MEN JLet Us Help Yoa Sclrct His Gift From Our -.'..v.. v Large Showing .-. THE MAN'S SHOP Zosc). Dnds For Men. . CJoolcy. which is a postponed game. While neither team is at the top, they are evenly balanced. COLUMBUS TRAVELED CHEAP YAKIMA. W'ash., Dec. 15. De claring, that the total cost of the discovery, .of America was some thing, around $9000, or which sum Columbus, the discoverer, re ceived about $360, ; Dr. : George Black, president of the Ellensburg Normal school, while addressing a meeticg of the' Home Economics club here recently, asked members if the world's sense of values had gone awry? - 1 ; - U f T" ; "During the; Columbus expedi tion, the sailors averaged about $29 each and their board, and the captains of the vessels got ap proximately $126 each," he said. "When one learns that Jack Dempsey received $300,00 for his recent handling of FIrpo, one be gins to wonder," he continued, "but it takes a wise man to Inter pret the pr-ise.it day," . 1 The problems of life at the pres ent time arc exceedingly complex. Dr. Black stated, adding that the American people ''are engaged in a great struggle against medioc rity, and the basing their ideas of success on this standard." . , There should be a fair division of labor; and If the doughboy de serves something, why not make him tax exempt? : : --w s m a v i m m i m m V - J V F.aRDeooit L 1 ' i'lsiili h!iM!iir ii ; liPilillili! I !!! : I i ! ,' H lliii : Hlil !! :! 1 l .ii HHIil I il I: in! i ! i i i - : ".! " - H!!lN i!il!liliiiii!!ii!i mm illll'IN I'liHll'bliiiiuli.H., l;ii!lii!!!iiiiii(hillll , i. -rftc . F: IS not at all surprising that the new Notable among the changes introduced For ior Sedan is proving extremely are a higher radiator, larger hood and V popular as a Christmas gilt. For this cowl, , water-tight windshield, more handsome closed type body is a truly dy steering column, broadcUh exceptional value at its present low upholstery, revolving type window? price. - ' i regulators and -bar type, door handles. J. .Inspect 'this, new Fordor Sedan at , Important improvements in outward ; your-first opportunity: and arrange . design and interior appointments have for its delivery on Christmas morning. made it a much more attractive car- more -gracefullyproportioned, core richly furnished. . Ym urn bmy this cr t&remgh tkm It will be a pleasant surprise lor every 4 , member of your . lamily, '.fr' '' i YALLE Y MOTOR COMPANY 264 North High J Phone 1995 - CAR.S TRUCKS . TH A rTflU c TITLE GAMES TO BE PULLED SOON First of Championship Con tests Is Slated for Thursi; day Night The first of the final - cham pionship basketball games . in the commercial league will be staged at the armory, : Thursday night, when the Hauser quintet meets the Union Oil Aggregation. Win ners of this contest will play the Anderson-Brown five the follow ing Thursday. : If the latter team is defeated, the two losers will fight it out for second and third places. ;.. ' . , .- ' ' . " . , As a curtain raiser for the Union Oil-Hauser contest the OXG and Bankers teams will play their postponed contest.- .The first three teams are now tied for first place, each having won five And lost - one game. Frank .Mason will referee the final games of - the season.: - - Interclass games at tho high school are : now on, the juniors having defeated the sophomores in a hard-fought game by J the score of 15. to 14. The game was tied, 13-all; : at the; nd of the period .and an " extras ifhc miautoa Was necessary to decide tho win ner? Tho winner, of this game wilt meet ' the senior quintet fdr the championship Thursday after noon. : These games are prelim inary to ' the opening of the in terscholastlc series Friday, when the J high school first team will .clash with ' a packed aggregation from the al'jmnl. . This game will be one of the features of ha Sa lem high school omccoming. RCHARDSWINS 1 BILL INT Portland Boy Gets Decision Over. Salem Heavy . Murphy Winner . . Mistletoe Kcaoy To Ship GRANTS PASS, Dec. 17. The Boy Scouts of the city have been working hard this week getting out the ton o( mistletoe ordered by the Pacific Fruit and Produce com pany of Portland. The greenery is of exceptionally good quality, thc greater part of it being well ber ried. The Portland firm will sell the consignment on ji,, commission basis, the boys to use their part of the proceeds for a trip to Dia mond Lake next su men. : . Some of the hats that are in the ring will find the heads, great ly diminished when they get back home. ' ' I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I - STOLEN PARTIES DRIVING Ford coupe who took tarpaul in from brick pile on North Capital . Sunday night - at 10 v o'clock were seen and car num ber taken. Avoid trouble by re turning same. 7-d21 FOR RENT 15 ACRES FRUIT ranch close to Salem. Socolof sky, 341 State Street. d21 Mike's Auto Wrecking House , ' Has moved to larger qnar -,s tvm .on . Center . St- . near Bridge. We sell used parts from1 50 to 80 Per Cent Off , Auto Repairing : : , Guaranteed Work. v' Eddie Richards of Portland won a decision over -Bill Hunt of Sa lem in the main event of the Com pany F-smoker at the Salem arm ory laEt"' night. The boys fought at catch 'weights, but Richards classifies as a light heavyweight and Hunt as heavy. Four of the sli rounds were fairly even, but Richards had a margin in the third and in the sixth he floored Hunt once, and had him covering up a godo part of the time. It was not an interesting fight, although the card as a whole' was considered one of the best that has ever been put on In .Salem. . The best fight of the evening whs the semi-windup between Wil lie Murphy of Salem and Bud Tay lor of. Portland, at 133 and 135 pounds respectively. . Murphy was given the decision by Phil Bayes, who refereed the bout, while Bud Stengle, the regular referee of the evening , was . coaching Taylor. This was a return - engagement. Taylor having gotten a decision over Murphy; at the smoker held here last month. 1 '.Tho o"nly knockout of thef eve ning came in the second round of the second preliminary when Kid Smith, 123, of Corvallis, put out K)d Fargo. 13"., of Salem. In the first round1 of 'this event Smith floored ' Fargo for ' a count of eight. : and Fargo floored Smith once momentarily. i The first preliminary was an ex hibition four-round 'go between the Fox brothers of Independence. Silver-King, Former Big , . i. Producer, Will Reopen The Silver King mine is to be Lreopened.' Thsi has the reputa tion of being one of the best prom ising' mines in the Santiam and it is in Marlon county also which is an tern. The Albany Herald saytr::' t . "Decision to purchase a 100-ton concentration mill and to erect it in the near future, and the elec-tio- nof , directors, were the out standing features of the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Silver King mine, which was held here yesterday. "There was a large atendance of stockholders,' here, with lhe great majority ' of It hares "represented, shareholdf T8 . from. Portland, St Johns. Salem and" Albany being present. . ,. . , "While five directors were elect ed to the board, announcement of the board's personnel was with held pending further qualification - "Charles Brown, foreman of the mine, brought word to the meet ing that the? penetration of the first oro vein had been completed It was found to be 23 feet in thick ness at yie level of the .tunnel. wnicn.inuicates that there are, at a . most' conservative estimate. uiuiu uiau tfvw.uuu loiia or ore alKje .it he tunnel which can be mined x by. gravity. , How .ninth more there is beneath the tunnel icvei ii no known.. v "During, tho. immediate future, unius win lie tored Into this vnin and the fnafn tunnel to the se ond me vein ouu . lect away will be drilled. , This second ore body is much iTOISIIGHT- COUNTRY STORE MKHCIIAM)ISK FOIt K-KUYOXK . Ke tho Salvation Army CliriMnias Box Fill Vp. BLIGH THEATRE greater than the other, officers of the mine assert. -. The stockholders expressed com plete satisfaction with the progress of the financial campaign in Al bany, stating that the project is meeting with unexpected success. "The company wishes to raise $60,000 with which to erect the mill; It points out that produc tion can be started by next sum mer .if . the campaign 'progresses as favorably as it has opened." Seek to Extend Market Road Most Aurora people are familiar with the road leading out of town past the grade school and thence to the river, known as the Boone's Ferry road. Many perhaps, . are unfamiliar with the true situation as regards the perfecting of this highway. That part of tho Boone's Ferry road extending from the ferry to, within about two miles'of Aurora, or from the river to the Clackamas-Marion county line, has been definitely ' established as a market road and will be paved." re ceiving aid from the market road law and the general fund as well as the district road fund. From this point to Aurora , in Marion county it Is not a market road and no provision has been made for its improvement. On the other hand, the road out of . Aurora towa'rd Donald . has been a established as far as the Clackamas county . line and : no farther. , Thus we have the anomalous condition of two roads, in a manner, leading be tween two given ; points, both market roads for a ' distance but in no way connecting. There has. been talk recently of trying to get Marion county to make the high way past the school for a couple of miles a market road, inus con necting Boone's Ferry with . Au rora by a 'proper and serviccall: highway.' and this is what tou' 1 easily and should be done.j Aur ora Observer. ' - - The division ol talents is abc even. ' When 'a dog I3 . happy, ' wags his, tail; -whena mortal happy, ; he .wags his tensuo. Fast Throcrb Trc: ",t ta i I Valley relets L 'j. bpeed-i:rric!ei:cT-" :rt! Balein-Port"anI-. -o ' ' Corvallis - Ecrs S: " :: Dallas Alhasy-ri: ' Independsaee - II:1 ... V - S Pi"SHll SHIP DYiilUCII Please Shop in the A. M. If Possible r Store Open Saturday Evcr. ; ing Until Nino 4 - . Irrf I' : 1 t A Man . Likes His Gift .Frcuni A Man's Store Ask any man where he would want you to select his gift cncl invariably the answer is: "From the Store I buy my apparel the year 'round' , The reason, of course, is obvious. ' Ths cams care we give his purchases ever y .month of the year is offered at holiday time to the woman or miss who selects his gifts then. Merely a few suggestions: Silk Mufflers $3.50 to $7.50 Beautiful colorings, big; assortment. Any man would be pleased to receive once Interwoven Socks 40c to $1.50 ,IJ.xle, silk, wl nd Kllk' fiiMl wool intvrlfy , rilHx.il wool, dcked or pluin. Gl-e a lox. .'" " . ' Men's Bathrobes $5 to $12 50 For liH "Iiomt nigtita" hr'd like lo hnve nc Thcwc arc exceptionally nice, in rolors . and fabrics. . , . ; " Gift Gloves $1.50 to $7.50 i All kinds for tlrcss or drivbi--kkIT. inorha or bu-kskJn, bilk, fleece or fur lltied. House Jackets $12.50 and Up ' Also Silk Itolton att 91H0 uml A sugK(Uon for tlic one gift to 'him. . Wool Ikithroues Si'JU.5U. Gift Slippers $1.50 to $4.00 For his leisure lurs. Hen are many ShmI ones. - Kid or felt in all bizos 0 to 11. Women MntprTfi ' Come to this veritable Store limine of ;ifi for. men nl loy. You'll receive courteous, intcrestttl attention ltli no pressure to purchase- fJOOD CLOTHING The only kind wc sell ."Early! MM .i , J-1: : vhzratxz , , Shop Early! -.--J. VMM. J'