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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1924)
j 2. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON " SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 1921 Man's Best Friends Ready For The Spring Work Willamette Victor Over Non Conference Champs of Last Season BUS BEIT 11 Early Models of the Season's Newest ! iri Novelty Features for Women f Buster TWO VICTIM'S HEADS I FOUND IN CONCRETE : , (Continued from page l.) j-naped, by a' band, led by his wife j -and ber broth. .. - . - . i Buried in Dump., . : - - i ' . Apparently there was no cause to doubt bis statement and Lincoln returned , to hla Aurora home. Then, he told Chief Michaels, the y concrete block worried him, so he took it to (be city dump and buried it. Shortly . thereafter , Lincoln - again disappeared, but the authori ties had been quietly checking up i on hia ; earlier statement ' and be- came more suspicious ; when he i wrote letters to relatives of his wife, asking for money. Lack of i funds, be had explained, induced him to come back to Aurora After ; his first disappearance. . Two weeks ago he was arrested - in. Chicago when he applied for a job and care Aurora references. Brought here he startled the authorities by admitting- at once be bad killed his wife. . He main tained that be killed ber after she had shot her brother arid had threatened him. Lincoln said he backed the bodies to pieces and burned them in his greenhouse furnace. ' Then day after day he changed or retracted parts of his confession until today be made the statements that resulted in the finding of the skulls. . A coroner's Jury was summoned late today and the beads both of Mrs.. Lincoln , and ! Shoup were Identified by relatives. Lincoln appeared before the jury, was Tl The Man's Shop Great Dissolution Sale is Coming to a close. For Monday and next week we will sell about 250 suits and every overcoat in the store at just j ; Tine . MamV Shop "Duds For Men Early Spring Models in Oxfords, new toes, new leathers and won derful values. See these styles at Brown Shoe Store asked a few preliminary questions and the jury then adjourned sub ject to call. Immediately after his appearance before the jury Lin coln told Charles Abbott, state's attorney, tbat he had not bur ted the dismembered pieces of his vic tims, but had burned them in. the furnace of his greenhouse. He said he had not burned the heads because he was afraid the teeth would not be destroyed. T i- BASKETBALL PULLMAN. Wash.,, Jan. 26. I Vashln gton State college' basket ball team took revenge tonight for its one point defeat at the hands of the Idaho hoopsters at Moscow last night by taking tonight's game, here, 17 to 16 from the Vandal'i in the tightest contest staged here bo far this season. Idaho's guarding was especially good, and the game was nip and tuck throughout. At the end of the hair tbe score, stood 9 to 7 in the Cougars' favor.' With ten minutes to go, the score jwas tied 10 all.. After that time, the lead ership changed five times with never more than one point be tween the two teams till Schrod er's last basket, from the middle of the field, gave WSC a three point advantage which Stivers, by duplicating Schroder's feat, cut to a single marker. An inexperienced congressman is one who can't think up a way to worry tbe railroads. JUST THINK! ' ;: ' ' - ' - i Only a Few Days Left it 416 State St., Salem, Oregon IS 1 IS WED IN TDK 0 Ancient Ritual Observed as Vows Taken Before Holy of Holies TOKIO, Jan. 2Ct(By the As sociated Press) Prince Regent Hirohito was married today to Princess- Nagako, eldest daughter of Prince Kuni, the ceremony be ing In strict accordance with the ancient marriage ritual antedating tbe Christian era. The wedding was celebrated Shinto rites and the royal couple took their vows inj front of the Kashiki-Dokoro or holy or holies wherein are supposed to be en shrined the imperial spirits. Notwithstanding j the recent earthquake disasters, the great temblor of September dealing Ja pan tbe greatest blow in her his tory, residents of Tokio indulged in joyous celebration of the mar riage. The ceremony was comparative ly Biraple, being comparable to a civil wedding in Christian coun tries. The official public celebra tion has been postponed until lat er in the year owing to the coun try's mourning. I ; When making candy you get better results if you buy it. ( Willamette university last night added another scalp to its belt when the Bearcats defeated the Linfield basketball team by the score of l.r to 20. Linfield col lege now holds the Willamette val ley non-conference championship, and has been defeated by only one team other than Willamette so- far this season. The team that de feated Linfield is Multnomah Ath letic club. Iast year Linfield de feated Willamette in two games, and at the end of the season Lin field college was declared the non conference Pacific coast cham pions. The first score that was made in the game was on a free throw on a foul. Miller of Linfiejd con verted it for one point. Willam ette soon scored when Linfield took the lead, the Linfield team was unable to maintain its scant advantage and dropped behind, so that the first half ended 10 to 7 in favor of Willamette. During the second half at no time was the Bearcat score ap proached The Willamette ma chine with the center as pivot man made Jones they key to nearly every pass. Fasnacht and Stein cipher showed an excellent brand of ball and seldom failed to con vert opportunities into pointsPat ton and Erickson were the Tnly Bearcat players who were not taken out of the game. Their steady guarding did not have to be arranged, but was always on time. Linfield was lacking in general floor team work. Another weak department in the Linfield game was in free throws on fouls. Mil ler handled the ball on these oc casions, and out of eight free throws, converted only one. Hantley and Robertson did good work as substitutes for Willam ette and in the second half Logan, captain of the squad, replaced Jones for a few minutes, but on account of an injured foot that has been bothering him for some time, he was withdrawn. Broken dribbles were frequent and the referee was forced to call several players for steps when ; handling the ball. The next game to be played op the local floor will be with the University of Washington next Friday evening at 7:30. The lineups were as follows: Linfield (15) Bearcats (20) Miller 3 .F. . . .Fashnacht Wakeman . . . .F. . .Steincipher 7 Pratt 2 C Jones Hoburg 2 G Patton 3 Honzeman 2 ...O Erickson Linfield substitutions: Wilson (2) for Wakeman; Coburn (2) for Pratt; Pratt for Hoburg. Willamette substitutions: Hart ley (5) for Fasnacht for Hartley; Logan for Jones; Ro bertson for Stienclpher; Hartley for Logan; Wilkinson for Hobert son; Jones for Hartley; Emmel for Wilkinson. 500 ATTEND BIG ECONOMIC CONFERENCE (Continued from page 1) subject for weeks, holding meet ings and investigations in differ ent parts of the state, and these committees presented to the group a tentative program for discussion and so that the thought was well directed from the start. Many of the points passed upon were warmly debated, but when finally settled either by adoption or com promise were in every case pre sented to the conference as the unanimous opinion of the groups. All day Friday was occupied by the reading of these groups be fore the general conference for the adoption of the programs recom mended. The program as adopted was placed in the hands of a com mittee of five for revision and NOT HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD When we tailor your' suit you may rest assured that the best material obtainable is used and you also know that it is as cheap as can be sold to maintain the high class of our tailoring. Q ' If you appreciate the best in tailoring call in and get acquainted. We Also Sell Goods by the Yard 'i D. H. Mosher 474 Court St. 1 -- L J"l - yu, ysrsV. -J-TP , f ' ; " ' Cv- r - ": i,'-.i . , - -v ' z j " t 111,4. vS, -i ' '- - -v. - . " - ' i ... :. i . - -v. " r . v . . is to be printed iand distributed broadcast over the state. County Conferences Planned The extension department of tbe college, which directed the con ference, has arranged for county conferences in eacit county of the state, beginning with Lane county in February and extending down through southern Oregon and in to eastern Oregon in succession. In each county conference the state program is to be studied and the problems adaptable to be ap plied to the county involved with such changes or additions as nec essary, and then made the county program. f A Saturday session of the city and country newspaper men and farm paper men was held,' at which the program wag presented in brief form and the support of the press solicited, to carry it into effect. It is realized that adoption ,of the program wilt not, be of any help to agriculture. Farmers' and other organizations have been , adopting resolutions since the be-i ginning of time, only to go home and forget them, but the sincerity of the different delegates at this conference, together with being stressed all over the nation to the question of improving agricultur al conditions, and the interest in the matter assumed by the college authorities, gives promise of a continuous campaign to actually carry into effect the great pro gram adopted by the economic conference. This program contains suffi cient' resolutions and recommen dations to put agriculture on its feet and almost to-entirely revise the economic situation of the state. It is true that we do, not endorse . everything , said at this conference and probably neither doe any other ' newspaper or thinking man. but in the main the program is a workable, acceptable one, based on the needs of the times. It is action, and it i3 a move in the right direction, and so newspaper men. bankers, busi ness men "and farmers went home pledged to not criticise the little points they did not like but to get behind the program in general and he!p put it across, because of its magnitude, because of the import ance of agriculture in Oregon, and (Continued on page C.) 3C "JUST LIKE P'VTID A ID Made To Your Measure Serges Cheviots Cassimeres Worsteds Tweeds Blues Browns Greys, Checks Plaids Pencil Stripes Etc. s cue 40 MINERS LOST IN EXPLOSION (Continued from page 1) only a few feet when they came upon six miners, staggering along the heading. These men, suffer ing from gas, were taken to the surface and sent to the Dixonville hospital Other rescuers were sent In, for it Boon was discovered that the deadly gas was so thick a man could work only a short while. HAVING TWO SUITS" 4h k bib L. JV A VI LTutlLEiLs With Every Spring CD Perfect Fit Guaranteed New Spring line of woolens just received; come in and see them. We save you at least $10.00 on every purchase, and you get a classy, hand tailored suit, in any style you wish. The extra pair doubles the wear. Don t be satisfied with ordinary suits; have them tail ored to your individual measure. We use all pure wool fabrics, high grade trimmings, come in and be convinced. . . . I ' - V ' woo Fighting their way through the rising water, the rescuers made their way toward the .sixth head ing. But at heading No. 4 they found a ball of rock which, it was believed, extended back to -ft he sixth. Halted by the fall, the? ; miners used a hammer to signal ' V on an air pipe to their entombed fellow workera. But the signals were unanswered, and hopes gave wav in ilasnatr i a. AM U nl A te tc ' o: i : D h ai i ti ! u ; b i h t a ! 1 4 i- V r A l i! I " r f x $ ti 9 i 4 ). 1 .-A ffll j 426 State Street, Salem. Oregon te