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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1924)
, 2' J THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1924 ' " Frank Joseph Schmitz of Ore gon City, and Miss Mabel Smith of f - V N e w E SiSkE X Salem were quietly married at the nnmirminniura iinniro I nnrrinPT ' : m '. a vaw m ' m. luii , i l v . nun niiNit :itii ir-i niui i ii in 1 bmhb i . '.mm !R ;7n?7m52iTi nCrv Salem were quIetly married at the ulu i iuuii lib muuilu luuli mui v . i1 ' AT HIRH KCHflfll nflNFFRFMCF-GAME The By PETTI KESSI. Phone 106. RICHARD F. SCHOLZ. presU ICIIARD F. SCIIOL?, preai the first of the speakers to be brought to Salem i by the educa tional committee of the American Association of University Women. I he meeting to take place In the chapel of Willamette university on the evening of February 8. It wJg planned at the last pWtiug of the AAUW" that at leastthree promi ncntducatora be-brought to Sa Icra ihrough the efforts of the committee with public meetings arranged for the occasions. Although the exact topic of Dr. Scholz lecture has not yet been made known, Mrs. George Alden, la charge of the program, an nounces that It will be of an edu cational nature and will probably include an account of (he inter esting college community plan of student life and government which is attracting so much serious at tention,and comment toward Reed college. The speaker U a man of national prominence in the edu cational world, and with his back ground -of work and experience, he speaks .with unquestioned au thenticity. ' l i Not until Just recently wes the educational committee' for the as yociation named by the president, Mrs. George Hug will serve as chairman, with "Mrs. ... Royvjtleln, Merle McKelvey, Maud Covington. Leila. Johnson Mrs. A. M. Chap man and Mrs. Luther J. Chapln as members. A meeting Js Wing planned? for next week at which time plans for the round table dis cussion for the regular February meeting will be determined." Some of -tiie subjects suggested at the January meeting will be determin ed. Some of the subjects suggest ed at the January meeting inclnd- '. ed free text books in schools; moving pictures (of educational value; the establishment, of kfn- ' dergartens In Salem, and the re organization of the school curri culum. " ' . ; The first of the series of student competitions conducted. by the Sa lem Civic Music club, at the -First Congregational church Thursday evening, called forth much inter est among the members I of1 the club, the townspeople ' and the friends and relatives of the com petitors. v Among the coalestants for the amateur woman's voice division, RufU Tucker took first place, and Mary McCrone second- . In the r.mateur men's .voice, Jean Par Mcntier was1 without competition! AH three of the winners are reg ular students of Lena Belle Tar- lar.;.; 1 (A ; '. . la. the amateur . piano contests Eugenia Savage, a pupil of Profes sor Launer, won first place; Dor othy Rutchinsou, studying , v-ith F.lma'j Weller. took t seCond.1. and Aleno Ritchie, a student of Mrs. Cora Hendry, won the third place. Byron Arnold and Oiga Jacknon tied for first place in the profes sional piano contest, andCecil Deacon placed third. The two forV mer entrants were both students ot Professor Launer land, the lat ter is studying with Bcatrlcehel ; don. , . : -' : '; .-r . The second of the series' of con tests will take place some time during the first part or February, and tho divisions wllj be profes sional men's and women's voices, and professor and amateur violin. A REAL SALE of T NECKTIES! Values 75c and $1.00 TODAY ONLY 39c 3 for A quantity of knitted lies direct from New York City will be placed on sale' today priced so low that mctt men will want at IcaBt three.' , . ... V - ' - ' ' All are desirable patterns In navy blue, brown, black, grey; and itan- All nre guaranteed by manufacturer to hold their nhatfe 3 months.' .- This Is an unusual opportunity to pur chase necktiea. you'll , agree with us when you sea them. ! i "-" . . ) - 'v ym. -w . iav r - w jr z t The members of the Adorynk club with their husbands will have a Valentine party on the-evening of February 14. it was decided at the meeting of the club which took place at the homo of Mrs. Oral Lemiuo;i Wednesday after noon. Thj party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Rowland, with Mrs. Lemnmii. Mrs. Rowland, Mra. Oscar Zeler and Mrs. George Nelson as hostesses. For the meeting of Wednesday, In addition to the club members, Mrs. Le m mon invited Mrs. Earl Daue. Mrs. Merrill Ohling, Mis. Armin Perger, Mrs. Otto Hoppes, Mrs. William .Kilpatrick and Mrs. Lawrence Imlah to make up seven tables of cards. .Mrs. Clifford Townsend called Mater in the af ternoon to Join in the pleasantries of the tea hour. I Mrs. George Kelson will be hos tess for the next meeting of the club. The Iatin club of Salem high school will hold its annual open hoose at the high school audi torium beginning at 7:30 o'clock Monday, Jan. 28. A vocabulary contest is to be featured, in which two contestants from each junior high and two from the high school will participate. The contest will be followed by an illustrated lec ture on "The Life and Times of Constantine," by Prof. Frederic S. Dunn of the University of Ore gon. ; The lovely new home of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Hummel, 1818 North Capitol street, was the s'cene of a merry house warming. Tuesday evening when. Mr. and Mrs. Hum mel entertained friends at cards and dancing. Four tables of five hundred were played, high score going! to Mrs. C. M. Oglesby, and Mf. Q. W. Stoner, and the consor; lation to Mrs. Clara Pomeroy and Mr. C. M. Oglesby. After the card games the hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. W. fitoner, served a dainty luncheon. Dancing was the diversion for the remainder of the evening. The following guests par ticipated in the evening's pastime: Mr, and Mrs. C. M. ; Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Wenderoth, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Stoner, Mr. and Mrs. B. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Heisler, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mrs. H. A. Smart, Mrs. Clara Pom eroytjMrs. If. Hill, Mrs. Delwin Flndley, Mr. Orville Oglesby and Mr. Ray Hummel. Mrs.Hallie Parrish Hinges spent yesterday in Portland on business. Mr., and Mrs. A. B. Hudelson have as their house guests for the next few days their daughter and F.on-inlaw. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Fraer of Marsh field. . Mrs'!. '. I. Bishop will go to Portland this morning to spend the week-end as the guest of Mr. and MrH. Roy Bishop. :' - ' Mra, JE. A. Colony, a visitor from Sims, Cal., returned from a short business trip to Portland yester day afternoon to resume her visit here among her : many friends. During the week-end she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton. After her arcival in Salem; the first of the week she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zimmerman. $1.00 parsonage of the Firist Congre gational church Tuesday at five o'clock, with Dr. W. C. Kantner officiating. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris was the inspiration for a charming infor mal four-cover dinner party last evening with Mrs. C. IV Bishop an hostess. Candles, favors and nut baskets of yellow gave a spring like suggestion to the table. Cov ers were laid for Mrs. Iawrenco T. Harris, Mrs. MalMe Pea-tty, Mrs. V. E. Anderson and Mrs. Bishop. .v. .v. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford will motor to Corvallis late: this after noon to be the week-end guests at the home of Prof, and Mrs. James H. . Batcheller. They will attend the horse show in the armory at Corvallis this evening as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Batcheller, who will both ride during the eve ning. The Cliffords will return to Salem late tomorrow. Saturday evening Miss Adile Matthews entertained the mem bers of the l'hocnix club af Sa lem high school at her home. The evening was spent in an informal way, with refreshments: served at a late hour. Those partaking in the frolic were Miss Hazel Paden, faculty advisor; Paulino Marnack. Hael George, Alma Farmer, Fay Wassam, Maxine Renfrau, Fay Wolz, Florence Busch, Wanda Jean Heberlie. Gladys; Murphy, Jennie May Hoppes, llnta Kirk, Lorena Geer, Daisy Colliras and the hostess. - Of interest to Salem people is the announcement of the birth of a son to Lieut, and Mrs. Carrol Wtldin of Coronado, Cal. Mrs. Weldin was Miss Helen Ballard, and before hex marriage lived in Salem. She was employed in the state treasurer's office. For the pleasure of Mrs. Cecil Fox, who departed yesterday with Mr. Fox for Medford where they will make their home in the fu ture, Mrs. F. G. Delano invited the six members of the Pot Latch Dinner club with other guests to her home for a 12 o'clock lunch eon Wednesday. Red and white carnations centered the table where covers were laid for 12. In the afternoon three tables of bridge were in play with Mrs. Tom Galloway winning high score and Mrs. Ralph White low sicore. The guests and members who enjoyed the afternoon and dinner were Mrs. Cecil Fox, Mrs. Jessie Camp bell. Mrs. Tom Galloway, Mrs. E. A. McElvane, Mrs. Ira Teed, Mrs. F. G. Delano, Mrs. Harry Wells, Mrs. Lewis Mishler, Mrs. Ernest Bowman, Mrs. A. Stewart and Mrs. A. I. Eoff. With four tables of rive hun dred, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Krueg- ef entertained Tuesday evening for a group of friends at their home. After the cards the remainder of the evening was spent with music and visiting until the hostess served refreshments. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pade, Mr. anl Mrs. Will Krueger; Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Barrick, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hintzcn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend and Mr. and! Mrs. Ar nold Krueger. To honor the birthday anniver sary of the Scotch poet, the mem bers and other admirers of the poet, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McGilchrist on South Commercial street to spend the evening. Arthur Ilutcheon, a native Scotchman played the bagpipes, and Mr. Calder fiddled the old Scotch airs. James Smart with his large repertoire of old country songs added greatly to the enjoyment of the! evening. John L. Brady spoke on Robert Burn When You Think of "Jim" "Bill" Smith & Watkins Think McGlaren Cord Tires 'fir "Hevy" J ; Ovn!z Antocrat. f All road Cord I ; Cord KIZK j I 30x3 a 915.20 j $12. (JO . r 33x1 f 23.05 ; 918.PO . -.;:;,. . V. ....... f-.'.-i Other Sizes in Proportion Service. , Phone 41 Tatkington Play Well Pre. sented By Student Cast Here Last Night "The Intimate Stranyers," three act coined v. was presented by the Associated Student body of Salem high st'huol to an auditorium tilled to capacity last night. The production highly repaid those at tending the performance, for not only was it written by Booth Tarkinston, but was j:ivcn in an excellent manner by a well-chosen cast. 1 The play opened with a scene in a small-town railway station dur ing a night in April. A young couple wore waiting transporta tion to th-j young woman's home, and were linally forced to sleep on the ten lies. The action was swift and full ;f laughter, with Echo UeSarl as Isabel Stuart and Harold Mero as William Ames taking the leading parts, assisted by Kathryne Van Doren as Isahel and Vernon Terry as Johnnie White. Otliers taking a part in the offering were Clifford (Joode, the station master; Homer Bray, as Henry; Katherine Judy as Aunt Ellen and Helen Marcus as Mattie. The production was given under the direction of Mrs. Con stance ('. Small. In addition to the student act- oif, others of the high school gave valuable assistance in making the show a success. These were Miss Elizabeth Hogg, faculty manager; Avery Thompson, manager; Ar thur Hamilton, stage manager; Margaret Breitenstein, property manag?r; Bertha Giliis, wardrobe mistress: John Caughell, electri' cian; Kathleen Rodgers, prompter and Erma Holinger. call girl. A number of Salem business firms cooperated, and responded to a call for properties. E Cougar Captain Removed Four Personal Fouls Called on Him MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 2.-.. Idaho Vandals won an cxitra perlod game here tonight from Washington Stale college, taking the first of a two-game series by a 21 to 19 score after a 1 7 to 1 7 tie at the end of regular period, necessitating extra time. The game was slow, with close guarding, but thrilling. The final minutes of the regular contest found Idaho with a one point lead but McCarthy, WSC center, tied tho score 17-alI with a free throw as the game ended. WSC scored first in the five minute period on Schultz's long field basket. Idaho made it 19 all on Pen well 'a field basket, took the lead on a second basket by Pen well, and held the Fcore 2 1 -1 f for the remaining minute and a half. The game was rough, with the men playing each other instead of the ball. Captain Schroeder, W. S. C, was removed from the game after four personal fouls had been called on him. Penwcll, Telford and Nelson were the outstanding Idaho play ers, while Schultz. Kelso and Schroeder starred for WSC. The summary: Idaho (21) WSC (19) Pen well F Schultz Remer V ....... . Kelso Fitzke C McCarthy Nelson G . . . . ; Schroeder Telford G Reese Idaho scoring: Field goals, Pen well 4, Fitzke 2, Nelson 2, Tel ford 1. Goals from free throws, Penwell 1, Fitzke 2. WSC scoring: Field goals Schultz 2, Chandler, (substitute for Kelso) 1, McCarthy 1, Morgan (substitute for McCarthy) ' 2, Schroeder 2. Goals from free throws, Schultz 1, Chandler 1, Mc Carthy 1. Referee: Mulligan, Gonzaga. Linfield and Willamette Will Play This Evening This evening for the first time the Willamette university basket ball team will meet a rival school on tho new gymnasium floor. Promptly at 7: HO this evening thfi game between Linfield college ot McMinnvillc and the locals will begin. Logan and Km mil have both recovered from thtir injuries so that fans are assured of them playing for the cardinal and gold tonight. Linfield comes to Salem as u formidable competitor having last year won the Pacific roast non conlerence championship. Silverton High School Beats Oregon City Team SILVERTOX, Ore.. Jan. 25. (Special to The Statesman). The Silverton high school basketball team tonight defeated the 'Oregon City high school team by a score of 17 to 15. The gaui was played here. HI Mil HWC f j 1 Final Score in University of Washington Game at Se attle IS 27 to 20. SEATTLE. Jan. ; 25. t'uivcr sity of Washington hoop stars wou their first Pacific conference bas ketball game herctonight and tho Oregon Agg:e live lot tholr first Pacific conference contest. The final score was 2 7 to 2'. Tile Husky-Aggie- game tonight was the closest played Jiy the pur ple and gold quintet this season. Washington obtained the lead and held it at the end of the first half. the score being 14 to 13. itn the start of the second half the Huskies again renewed their tao- tics and piled up 13 points before the close of the affair. Anderson and Hesketh f ere tho Husky stars, scoring thief field goals each. Steele and tod dard, Aggie stellar lights. al.o scored three field goals each for their team. Lineup aiid summary: WushiiiKtun'(27) Vravne F . CiU Hesketh, F . . Hidings Anderson C .j ..... . Brown Welts G Frieele Gardner G ...... Stoddard Washington scoring: field goals Frayne 2; Hesketh J; Anderson 3, Walts 2. Goals from freethfows: Frayne 4; Hesketh 1; Welts' 2. OAC scoring: field goals, Brown 2; Steele 3; Stoddard 3. Goals from free throws: Gill 1; Brown 1; Stoddard 1; Eilertson (sub for Gill) 1. Referee: Chit Harrison. f Willamette Freshmen Lose to Portland Tearr) The freshman basketball team of Willamette university was de feated yesterday afternoon in the home gymnasium by -the Washing ton high team of 'Portland. The final score was 1 7 to 0. Throunaout the entire ganie the playing ws sluggish and neither team exhibited a very high degree of teamwork. When the Willa mette squad went to Portland two weeks ago they defeated the Washington team by a score simi lar to the one that they were beaten by yesterday.; Coac'a Leslie Sparks of the Rook quintet was far from "satis fied by the work of his players. The game the Rooks wen to play with Independence high school has been called off because of conflicting .dates. This game was scheduled as a preliminary to tho V illamettp varsity-Linficld game this evenring at the Willa mette gymnasium. The Hneups for yesterday's game were as follows: ' Washington Hi (17) Knorr Willamette Rooks .() Johnson :') .. , . . Herman .... Rhodes . Liljegren .I'etram (3) . . Roundtrce . . . He Sbrt . . F . . .P. . .C . G . . .;. Lassistcr ( 1 ) Johnson ( 6 ) , Martin Williams ( S ) Wilde CJ) . . Referee: Mcrwin Wilkinsoni. BASKETBALL MISSOl'LA. Mont,, Jan. 25; Montana came from behind tonight in their basketball game with Gon zaga and beat the Rulldogs in the first '.northwest! conference gme of the year to be played here, 25 to 20. By staging a great rally af ter granting the visitors a com manding lead, Montana scored, 14 points to 2 for Gonzaca during the last 10 minutes of play, close guarding featured the first half of the struggle. The work of Dahlberg. llaney. Berg and Rotch ford featured. s F.CGEXE; Qr., Jan. 25. The University of Oregon freshmen basketball team this afternoon de feated the team of Lincoln high school of Portland, 41-20, and to night beat Medford high school 43 20. . ' !' FOREST GROVE, Or., Jan. 25. University of Oregon defeated Pacific university at basketball here tonight 41 to IS. Hobson. at forward for Oregon, was high You Can Quickly Limber U Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints Kvrn 'lirotiir Itheiiiimiic Swell ings in Kim', Klbow, Shoul der or , KiiiKi-r Joinls . Yiebl to I he fliienec M'ghty Powerful In of J O I iN T 15 A S K IPs here. rif;ht in towu and every live druggist has it. It's a low price remedy, to be sitre, but that loesn't top it from taking the kinks, lameness, or tor ture out of your troubled joints. Joint-Ease is the name, so called because it is itpnipounded solely for the purpose of relieving all joint ailments. : ' J .: , i Just rub it on the tormented, lame Joints and in just a few sec onds It will penetrate to the bono fat- rrrnrt m r iirarni 11 '' 3 Built by Hudson Under Hudson Patents lG Lower in Price Hie Coach Touring Model - )Z70 Frtffkt mad Tmn Cm Ira A 30 Minute Ride Will Win You w.9 point man with IT points. Pacific t was good at parsing, but Oregon's guard was for the most part in vincible. Rebel Gunboat Anchors Off Port of Tampico (By The Associated Press) TAMPICO.' Jan. 25. The rebel gunboat Zaraoza reappeared off this port this morning, anchoring one mile off the mouth of the Panuco river.- It is said that the vessel's commander advised the military authorities here to be pre pared for eventualities. SECOND LOAN MADE . KNOWN TO COMMITTEE1 (Continued from page 1) berg had been directed to ship the bonds to a bank in El Paso, desig nated by Mr. Fall, where they were entered to Mr. Fall's account in -accordance with instructions which Zevely had sent to the bank. After the former secretary return ed from Russia he gave the wit ness his personal note for the amount which Mr. Zevely said he still has. He intended to produce it later. Responding to extensive questioning by committeemen Mr. Zevely said he went to New Or leans some time ago at the tele graphic request of Mr. Fall who wanted to discuss with him devel opments in the inquiry. It was the understanding of the witness that Mr. Fall also had arranged to meet Mr. Doheny there for a similar purpose. The witness who returned here from the south with Mr. Fall last and blessed comfort comes quick ly. It absorbs1 instantly and is so clean and stainless that you can rub it on often and get thereby, results much more quickly, when the joint is inflamed and the agony, intcii". BHng such a powerful counter irritant, it cannot help bringing speedy' and helpful results in con gestion, ore throat, chest colds, lumbago and neuralgia much quicker than almost any remedy you caii buy. H Rut you must remember that it is for joint afflictions that it 1 Mostly dispensed and its helpful less will astonish you after all ordinary ; liniments and other treatments have failed. Adr. $975 Priced 170 lower, the New Essex Coach provides a larger, handsomer body, with even greater passenger comfort than the former Coach. And its 6-cylinder motor, built on Hudson patents give smoothness and performance distinction, heretofore exclusive to the Super-Six. Qualities of Both Hudson and Essex Its abilities are as exclusive in this field as Hudson's. Think of what that advan tage means. And it has in full those hidden values that keep Hudson and Essex cars like new, after thousands of miles and years of service. Everyone Calls It" 'Ideal Transportation" cfmple to keep in first class condition. Peiui res little attention. Lubrication for the most part is done with an oil can. Kibage on fuel, oil and tires is exceptional. No car we ever announced has met with such a reception. You must be impressed. 3S rveryene has. You, too, will say: "the i-J'W juscz provides ideal transportation". KIRKWOOD MOTOR CO. 246 State Street, Salem - night was unable to recall clearly details of the conversations with the former secretary, although he was pressed for them several times by Senator Walsh, ' Democrat,, of Montana. Testimony lR-niel lie denied previous testimony that he had sought to attend the conference between Fall and Do heny. As Mr. Zevely was unfolding his story to the committee, anoth er move for cancellation of the Teapot Dome lease was similar to -and we sr. gHAT the LANGW00D p& Family Range .for wood only, will burn twice as long with one-half the wood re quired by any other range on the market if properly installed -MONEY BACK GUARANTEE, Although we have installed many LANGW00DS not one owner has been dissatisfied. I The LANG WOOD D i ftnAi JJS5m i balcm, Oregon i ' ... . ..... . ... . ' "" : "' . " "" .""'L'"M!"rTli t y?- ' - : : y- - . . : r ; .-..-, ...... M SIX that in the senate was made in the house. Representative Moorhead, Dem ocrat, Nebraskai introduced a res olution to this end, the measure setting forth that It appeared ."the lease was corruptly obtained." A further move for: cancellation of the leases will be made Monday in the senate, but whether the original Caraway resolution will be pressed or a substitute offered by Senator Walsh remains to be determined. o is on display at out store call and let u show you its many superior points. It Is designed etfvecially to meet Western conditions. Its fea ture are all exclusively LANG'S. ,. fAS'fl gloves arr itrict ly Northwest Product nnd CGqvevAlii we or in a prtfiHnn 1 9 render lmi the bent of rvif and immediate deliver 'J. Peoples Furniture ' . ' Co. t : - i .A , " - -4 i : r I. i ' t' t ii i 4 t V i i 4 w . " ' t ! . J 4 t I i 5