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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY, MORNING JANUARY' 1 1 ,j 1924 -3 ! ft 1 1 i, 4 -4 r ' V - V 'A. i yrs- 1 'iJzF'h Smirk Makssei-w FORD a better FBlD i-'l lW- it 1 KB Ml .i . Plenty of oil, but oil-starved fust the same: Our research engineers studied Ford lubrication for six years, and, briefly, that 'was. Hie. condition which they found to prevail with perhaps the majority of Fortta now in operation. .Plenty of oil in the crankcase, hut ..no oil or not enough oil -getting to the wrist-pin bearings and the upper half of the cylinder walls, which the, Ford lubricating system, excellent as it is, won't lubricate unless the or! is right. Zerolene "F" for Fords, the Standard Oil Com pany's new oil for Ford cars, ..fulfills the first and most essential requirement of a Ford lubricant it gets to the parts to be lubricated! Its body and its exceptional adhesive and "crawling" qualities are such that the lubricating system distributes it in i .. proper quantity? to every part requiring lubrica tion, under all operating conditions, winter and summer. . Zerolene "F" for -Fords will increase the gaso line mileage, reduce valve-grinding, carbon re- moval and , , other , upkeep, costs, and lengthen the r ,life of every Ford in which it is-used. It is a dis ; .. - tinct r advance Ford lubricaiiori offered : to the ' public without1 any cyri'e$p'onding advance in price. A Ford,: icell treated, is an A-i transportation investment. -Protect' YOUR investment by proper "lubrication.. STANDARDILOOMPANO the stand -and repeated -to- the1 Juryi Jvat Senator Sinclair had : Saul to him: " i think I ought to plead Rnilty and go up with the boy," Clark said Senator Sin clair informed him. S-nn or Xot llookkcrpr 3'!ud Sweek. treasurer oT'the Skinner & Kddy corporation of Seattle, testifying ror the 'deTonse ttjis afternoon, said that he had had between 18 and 20 years' ex- jierino in banking and account ing, fonr years of which 'was in the service of the United' Slates treasury department. He declar ed that Senator Sinclair.'' before he entered the banking business,' was a solicitor for a railroad cor poration. Swefk expressed the opinjon that Senator Sinclair could not have realized the bank's condition unless he audited -the books, and i s 11 i.i i '.iii- - . ' i I ' Wor d Champion Race Rider 1 Shipment Comes Frorh arid 'Aspiring Champion China to Strengthen Birds 1 "Bayes on Card Already Here Th privilege . is not siven to I As a matter of strengthening raany snorting enthusiasts to gaze the breeding stock of pheasants at upon a f home town lad who has nilnteil the wnrlil's needles! rnn - . t - . i " 1 1 : ning aorse. and at the same time caiea l w,r",s' and plce whoop er up for an- five, crates :ot Chinese pheasants other home town ihap who bids were shipped to the state farm at fair f.9he a champion boxer. EutlEugtine frriday by the Oregon mis lEfgxactiy wnai nas oeen ax- aio mmo mmmlMlnn. These doiibted if the defendant could dolraagod iby Matchmaker Pul Burrisjbirda are of wil natVe stock mis. necause ne was not an expert ror tanjgnvvnen ail good sports trapped in China and shipped dl unrp-i . .-nt-rn. ucimuu ui-1 a.sieiiLUie ai ine urmur) ui t th . mmmiuinii from ther that the majority of bank eec on fhe several yotinesters who len v.i o n i BOXING? lO.Wohnnjr Trambitas. hard, hitting Portland lightweight who received a, draw ilth Dode ttercot, bt Moafoe nre seYerat weeks ago "will hattlo Bobby Ward or St." Paul in a six round main event here Tuesday. Asking her 'Why Bh , 4oesn. t.- dresa instead of going so aaitl "" may "keep'you nlngl.' this1' leair-'; Tell to nou of th other girls'. want jto ta'arry. you.; ,, It will keep; - yon. single-urinf leap jar. ft Classified Ads In The Statesman -Bring Result! I : 17- . . HMtl"n."uls , are siuiinB io .reatrn as niBna? that Japded at Portland from the tl-eir institution a condition do possiblon the laddef of '1)pxlpg Orient Thursday, There were 110 not know the correctness of the Kt-. JlXs j , birds in tbe?8hfpinent, being part statement's contents. He doubt- SanddJ thai Salem boy who' r nrA . , .va "-nm. ed, le said, if ever looked at count. Under cross examination Sweek .Senator Sinclair hi.; iersonal ac- 1 . I 1 1 ft -v . 1 f f L . tJJ A. Kicney pev unur, tne wire uoi mIssiQn foT blrds t0 held iuub ago lor an , imeraaiiouai i at thtj farmg for t&e pllrpow, .Tann.piusuip rruwn. win -l of introducing new blood into the trouueeu iroin me ringside ueiore i k.-.j. ,t,tK ... , , , . I S v ijiiaicr niw.iv ut mm!) i wx n 1111 u uuiuiiit-u niai more man ;u years j mv corjmencement or tne wuts, I cjiatrjDWti)n aKu neumur rMiiciair jieia a ikjsi-i ana la view ot tne lact mat some position was a minor one. Sweek was permittel to testify before the presecution had closed because of the fact that lie had to leave Chehalis. . a view t!on as bookkeeper in a Tacomaj 10,000 br 12,000 people paid con bank, adding, however,, that the isiderable money to look unon this lad lu a short time ago, it '1s' hardly feonceivable that anyone not. sic in bed here will hesitate, to gras? this opportunity actually to be 'introduced to the rider. Sande is no freak, nor is he merely ; a drawing card he's a Salem ,l)oy who has helped to make orld history. In racing cir cles, nl tba't is no trifling mat-: tf if, either. ' men, just to give tne ooys a; run CorUheir entrance fee. Match-i maker Burrts has cooked tip a 10 round, proposition which is like-J l' 11--. a aftiinnr fl II 1 t t On VAiuil otltJtJt UlllJbliail !LUil-Mem. Six rounds have been the! erecation Grows Ramdlv here, but tonight Phii.Bayes,: ' . 1 ...1 1 5 I t x . uu ueiis uu iinruuunng iu mese parts, ftnd Benny potson, one of. Portland's favorites, will under- take eifher to register a K. O. in short frder tsr pace th entire route, the best man win. There is no .question but that these boys is CHURCH PMIG FDR COMIi Y E F! Since 1919 That, the Court Street Christian church of this city is a progress ive organization is .shown by the made- throughout the state. With the lowering temperatures prevailing throughout the north west, advice was sent out to the wardens by the game commission to watch the condition of the up upland thirds very carefully dar ing the cold period, and if neces sary to feed-any of the birds en dangered by the cold weather or deep snow. These extreme weath er conditions, it Is belt are tem porary, but the commission feels that a bit of precaution and close observation are necessary at such a time to guard against .any ioss that might occur with a prolong ed period of cold weather. There hare been no reports of birds needing attention to date, except in The Dalles district where the warden is distributing grain to feed the birds. AGGIE GRID MKX LAND . pastor's annual message and re-jcan lasf the 10, but from a casual SAN FSANCISCO, Jan. 10 fourteen members of the Oregon port of the work accomplished slant a thant yesterday afternoon Agricultural college football squad during the past year, and the past five years of his ministry. The present pastor, R. L. Put nam, began his ministry In March, 1919. Af that time there wasra small struggling membership of about 75 members. Today it is the strongest church In East Sa lem, with a membership of 373. In spite of the prediction of failure and the discouragements met by the loyal members, and because'of their faith and vision for tlie fu ture, the chnrch has succeeded. The property has been cleared' of all Indebtedness and a big program challenges them. p'7 It is the policy of the pastor to outline a definite program for each year's work This one year program is always the yearly part of a five-year program adopted by white tjtey were doing their stuff oh he training mat, somebody is likely tp drop before the scheduled number of rounds proclaims the finish. I Potion'' took .'Phil's mea- sure once, but that; is no criterion now. Hayes has ten 'taking oh knowledge, action and much de termination since that fatal time, and w would rather hesitate to strip oftr meal ticket to back the, Portlander tonight even If pro perly approached. Howsomeyer, Dotson says he can do it again, and thijt must stand insofar as his own personal opinion is concern- ed bu if Benny does gather the flowers, : ho will sure know that he has-been tinkering with some thing jjretty tough andough be- iore ne ?eis tnrougu. Looking over the rest of the a rived here from Honolulu yester day on the steamer Wjlhelmina. Train Schedule CHanges ' ft . ' t tSLi'' Effective Sunday, January 13th MAVrf : UXR . To Portland- From yortlnd Trail 22 51 1 2S IS 2i 14 4:48 A.M. 5:OSA.M. B:4l A.M. 0:15 A.M. 1:20 P.M. 6 :00 P.M. 6:33 P.M. Ar. Portland 7;(tO A.M. 7:15 A.M. BOOA.M. lt:4A.M. :s :4S p.m. 8;15 P.M. Traia .t. Portland 53 17'. 15 S3 i" S7- 21 J3 1:00 A.M. " B:35 A.M. ' . A.M. 14:45 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M. H9P.Mi At. - fialrm 8:13 A. if. 10:41AM. 11:28 A.M. , 7:15 P.M. NOTE No. 16 leaving Satom.a;f 441 a. m. fcajries a diner into i ; i ' Portia i-iEaf 5 your .bteitfast on the train; daiXa?; twin crrri-i- hl.ck rock At. Ralem Ar. Fslls City .... Blark R.k , Dallas .' !erlinsrr Ar. Ar. ; Xa.l2 , 8:0O A.M. 7 :00 A.M. 7:2 A.M. 10:SO A.M. 9:15 A.M-. !;".. A.M. 10tM'A.M. X7lB7 v fens P.M.; 1:35 P.M. , 11 :30 A.M. 2:15 P.M. K. 172 7:43 P.M. :4Sl.V. 7:05 P.M. 1 P M i i 2 ;3h P.M. 11:10 A.M. I ' :W A. it. 1 :sn P.M. :30A.M.! tvi A.M. 2;35P.M.-.. , 10:15 A.M. .7:20 A.M. 2 :56 P.M. 10:40 A.M..' ? :0 A.M. '' N6.171 - J.v. Ulaok RockT--.- - ' ' , J.. J'iiIIh City ' l.v SaVm .... 5:05 P.M. Ijv. flerliitr 5:47 P.M. J.v. Dallas . 0:05 P.M. NOTE- 162 and 163 connect at Gerllnger wttHNorihbound : ' "Red" Electric No. 354. . ' ' '.V;'';';;li. -V'' 164 and 165 connect "at Gerlinger with : Northhonnd "Red" Klectric No 358 and No. 351 to .Corrallls;' ; 166 and 167 connect at Gerllnger with Northbound "Red" Electric No, 55Z , s ;v ttl 171 connects at Gerlinger with Northbound . ''Red" Electric No. 360. hi 172 connects at Gerlinger with "Red" Electric ; No! 5S from Portland. f W SON SET I 0CDCNItSHASrA . 1 ;No 61 to" Albany vla "Greer, ' Shelburn and Lebanon leaves Salem 2:55 p m. For further details phone . 41 of 80. f . - , " - JOHN M. SCOTT , Afcst. PxfnRcr Traffic JUnaffer,;- i ' Portland, Ore. ; v v SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES program aaopieu ojr f,f . .. . ing feature of that program is -the X if not some- Mt. Angel Quintet ,After r" Game With BearcaVFiv'e rv '..w .:wfc: i- k. : ; - Effortir are being Tnade by Wie Mt.:. Angel basketball I team J to schednle v games .ith Willamette , iinlverslty ,r and , the' Chemawa In dians in order to fill out thb sched ule of eihl games already rrang- . ed by Coach, Ka'sberger." The team 1st reported. handicapped' this year b? tho loss' bf "Chlnky" Coovert, who was called home by the seri ouslllness of hts father. Ills place at center fa being taken by CTI1 Scott, last year's championship, forward. v Qames already scheduled are: January 18 Salem Def Mutes At Mt. Angel, y ' i January 1 9 State Normal at Mt. Angel. ; f February 2 Astoria. "Y" at Mt.' Angel. ' ; February 16 State Normal at Monmouth.' ' -t, , ." ' ; February 2 2 O AC ' rooks Corvallis. ,. :: 1 '- " February 23 .OAv rooks at Corvallis. 4" " February 29 6t. Pacific Dental college al portlana.T ' March 2 -North' Pacifiie Dental t . Practical in the art of remodel Ing. West Fur Co.. Jll college at ;'.Mt- Angel ILWAC0 MAN'S TALK ADMITTED AS EVIDENCE (Continaed from page 1) will do?' He. replied, 'Weeks, I think 1 will, plead guilty, but I can't tell 1 until 1 see my attor ney.' " w. When aslced" if Senator Sinclair had made any reply 4o hla son's remark . -about pleading guilty, Weeks answered; "He said 'I think IiwilI 'V v .After Weeks testified J. J Clark, also a "deputy sherilt oC Pacific county, whose testimony was ordered stricken from- th records yesterday, was recalled , to erection of a new church arid par sonage. A rapidly growing graded Sunday school, which has fori two years been too large for the pres ent building, is forcing the issue. Additional rooms hare been add ed, but still the building is inade quate. Thf'average attendance for 1323 was 192. The leaders have .. .a . . "a seert this situation ror several years and .so at th close of "the first year of the present pastorate a new building fund was started. This fund grew steadily to over 52,000. The new building enterprise was definitely launched following an evangelistic meeting, led by John T. Stivers in the fall of 192. Over $8,000 was raised at that time, and the whole matter placed In the hands of a board of nine men. They immediately employ ed Charles B. Martin of Portland as architect. George L. Snively ol Lewistown, 111., was called to con duct the financial campaign which AIMS! M0LAS-0-11AL 40 perTon Not more than- 19(1 To m4 (nianra Albers' ! Molas-O-Meal is guaraiitd Jo .K'ifSido.' tain not Soya Bean -.-- 9,0 Per Cent Crude Fibre, ( , 6.0 Per Cent Crude Ash, - INGREDIENTS . Meal. Cocoanut Meal, Linseed Oil I Meal, Ground Corn, Molasses, Ground Barley and Wheat u 'r. '-'i - - 'Millrun.:- , - ' v MOL AS:0-MEAL r has given wonderful satisfaction to its users and the demand issteadily liner easing. ' ' Call and let us tell you more about this feed, and our contract offer tvliicri ttiMna nrnfil lo votllc. . ASK - THE v MAN vWHOi FEEDS 10LrAS-0-MEAL. Glides R.Arcferd 210 States Street - l Salem, Oregon proved, interesting what Qf a surprise. This Coates person tweighs 145 pounds and he actually looks, good, very good Jim Murray, of Portland, has been engage to try his luck with the Dallas onier. and there are a few fans, who will not ,be astonished if Murray fails to get away with anything easy. Coates is one nt those velT measured fellows who can sliw both action and a punch, and wjfiile he Way not be so well supplld with ring generalship, he should at least stay with his man lor th? majority of the six ronnds. Sdlejjn high school's basketball closed August 12. 1D23. with about tea m nofrireee,Te a st after 55,000 1n cash and pledges. Tne the vJf0ry 0Ter McMinnvllle on proposed bulldog will be stpeco Wedneday tight, but will meet tne,. and will cost about faO.ooo. the daf school quintet at the It will be a rdodern plant, equipped for an up-to-date graded Sunday The wgg arTanged by Artha; school and adequate tor n.e u. HarnHfon yesterday, and will b- of the community. If is i the plan aUT:30 0i0ck. to have the edifice ready fortledi- Mcilinnville was an easy victim cation next fall. I hilt (r-Jta riollevcft that tha mnta Reports t the annual meeting aggreton wU prQVe & moTQ last Monday night showed remarK- serl Dr0nosition. While either Lable progress In tbe various ae- vicloryvor defeat will not affect nartments, Partieularly Is tnls iaterscholastlcr standine. the Sa in thevwork among the young peo- , bikh school tfettn la ont after pie. i k.' w . ?- - i a win church'i J-oll in lZ3. uver ! K'SSSS New fereek Cabinet Is Two yonng people were life service i D6ing rC'"1" l HUienS volunteers. There are uiree ou" $ ,r chnrch'a fine young people iri prep-T ATHENS, Jan. 10. (By The .Mtinn in the Eucene Bible unt-1 Asseiated Press! A new ureet versitr at Eugene. One feature I cabinet to be presided over . by that bag contributed to the bet- j General Danglls, as premier is be- terment and life of the young peo-1 ing formed tonignt. i ne person pie has been the open house policy hel' oItheJ new ministry will be for social1 activities .during the ! ready ifor submission tomorrow week. Lately the women of the J mornirig to ; Admiral Coundourio church made the venture to estab-jtis, the regent, at whose request lish the Court Street Christian General Danglta, -who Is chairman church , maternity home on fc-ast i f thef venlzelist party accepieo Rtflt. Rtreet. In . this way tney the task ot loraing u hone to raise their large pledge I , It veil! be composed mainly of r tnv, ttta new huildine. " M conservative and liberals.- Re- ' - -Hpuffiicans "will be excluded from OUR bTOIVlAV-Xll PTftr-wthe calUng ot General n'A?m IfWQ tad bee fri'lhe foreground CHAMDERLAIW tasihe'posslble pew- ptemler. t ; t i TADUEUTS --t A .-hM. tenlzelos will be the foreign Extra For Saturday Men s Heavy Ribbed Sweaters 39c Each Extra For Saturday Only Boys Outing Pajamas 79c Each Val. to $2.50 Donft Wait! Buy Now at the MAN'S SHOP GIGAffie DISSOLUTION LE Read '.1-3 ' Saturdays Specials Come to Salem'i Greatest .Marked Doiyn Sale. The Greatest Sate of ' Modern I imes - Extra; -Special n 'ForV' Saturday " Only -L Men. s.' 73 . Ivory -Garters & " 10c: air Extra Saturday MM I Dress ;0j Hose pat:'- 'I. H " Wait BUY THAT SUIT now 5 Our winter stock of clothing consisting of ; the well known .Society " and Kerchbaum qualities; sell ing regular $25.00 to $50.00, Now selling at Notice for Saturday . Only MEN'S AND -BOYS' SWEATERS $11.98 $16.98 $23.48 and .69 ,Our4 Entire Stock of Brush Wool , "Sweaters Yours for "Just $31 : i Overcoats ; a Big Lihe ; ; :if:Value ' ' $25.00 to: $55.00 W-N6W Selkg a $14.79 $19i59 $28.48 :f T" andf." ;$33.8'7-' All Real Sale i- ' . . Prices" . ' 1, We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities The MAN'S SHOP f ; - ' -1 ' '- , . , ; s. , Salem, Oregon 416 State Sti v. - lens 'An Mi Silk" Shirts, at 20 per cent r Less : j . minister -In.: th - new government.