Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1924)
THE Oti EGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1924 ciieiwj scouts liny ens Boys Gather-tip1 Bones in Pig Ya(d and yell mem lor Fertilizer ThaiBoy Scouts are thrifty is pretty generally conceded. But it remalrtsfor the 100 Boy Scouts of Chemawa to take the cake in the mater of thrift. For the past two years .thee thrifty little i fellowB hare gathered up what otherwise would nave gone to wastes and ina.de It serve their purpose. It Istnecessary for this group to mjkwm register their troops with national i 1 . ii headquarters eacn year as an scouts are required to do. Not having the ; opportunity to earn money in the iiame manner as ooys outside an institution, they got their heads together and decided to pick up the bones tnat were iy inf around tho iMs yard, dry them and sell them to dealers la.lertjl- izer materials. This has provided tho funds for their registration and gives a decided lesson in hHft Of course each individual scout will have to prove to the satisfaction of the officers that ne has earned ind deposited in a bank l before he can receive the rank of second elites scout and earn an additional $2 before receiving the rank of first claas scout. Thu thrift ororram on the part of scouts is engendered by the ninth Scont law hlch saws. "A Fcout is thrifty, lie does not de stroy property. He works faith fully, wastes nothing' ana raases the best use of his opportunities. He saves his money so he may pay his own way, be generous to those in need, and helpful to wormy ob jects. He may. work for pay but must not receive tips lor courtes ies or good turns." ; , i Next to baseball "passing the buck" is tho great American game. There was a time when business was called a "game" hut the play ers found out it was a serious undertaking. I , j; I II Ijl Stiffi Phonograph I 1 J j j I j Jlf ; Department I 1 1 111 lil Send Mo j H 11 III These New I 'VI I ft umbcrs til m 1 rill 1 No" Xo" ' J 0r Mre RCCOnlS H -,, - x "f aye You Heard These New Selections Check the Numbers You Wish; I Step to Your Phone 941, Stiffs Phonograph Dept. SEND ME (3 or more, free delivery) ; i NUMBERS '-' , i Rose of Sunny Italy 2480 Gene Rodemich's Orchestra 75c St. Louis Tickle Gene .Rodemich's Orchestra ; . ' Queen of Egypt 2481 ;Lyman's Cal. Amb. Orchestra 75c Bugle Call Rag Lyman's Cal. Amb. Orchestra ';.' I j That Old Gang of Mine 2485 Bennie Krueger's Orchestra ,75c Vonder if She's Lonely . ' Bennie-Krueger's Orchestra. BIB GIESJEID HIGH Dallas Tonight and Silverton, -Monmouth Raymond Coming Week Undefeated so far tbjs season, the SaJem high school will make every effort to meet tho Kayruond, Wash., high school Friday night, February 8, with an unbroken record of victories. Little Infor mation is available on the north ern team, which is said to be at the top of its own league. The Willamette university freshmen defeated Raymond in a close con test recently. Both Ellis and llecnan are re porting back for work after being confined to the sidelines by illness, lieenan will probably get into the game tonight when Salem meets the Dallas high school at Dallas. Two games are slated next week before the big game of the year. Wednesday night the red and black warriors will play Silverton at Silverton, followed by a game with the Monmouth high school here. The Raymond game is the next nieht. Four different styles of colored window and display cards have been ordered from the east by tel egraph, according to Arthur Ham ilton, athletic manager. These will be available for the four big giames of the season, a different one for each game. The cards are expected to reach Salem in a few days. First Conference Game Played in Salem Tonight First of the conference basket ball games will be played on the new gymnasium floor at Willam ette university tonight when the Bearcats meet the University of Washington quintet. The local team is not dismayed by a late start and numerous injuries to members of the squad and is go ing into the fray with the deter mination to wta, if such a thing is possible. iWth the new bleachers in place there will be ample sitting room for the spectators, and for the ad vantage of townspeople, a block of tickets has been placed on sale at Hauser Brothers. PIERCE AND KOZER IN DEADLOCK OVER SITE (Continued from page 1) n MEET HUSKIES TONIGH T Willamette Team Crippled, and Washington No! in Best Shape thereto and of tho delivering 'o and from of such articles and com modities as are necessary to the conduct of the institution. Js Near Silverton "III view of the fact that I be lieve these, requirements are met to a greater extent than in any of the other tracts which have been offered to the board as a site for the institution, I cannot come to any other selection than the following described tract: 330.35 acres of Lela M. Jerman, and 42.66 acres of M. A. McCorkle in all 372.5 acres-, contained in Proposition No. 2 submitted by II. L. Marsters, Salem, Oregon, and located about eight and one-half miles northeast of Salem, three fourths of a mile north from the paved highway between Salem and Silverton, on what in that sec tion of the country is generally known as Howell prairie. "These lands are also in close proximity to the city of Silverton, and but a few miles farther from the, city of Salem than th-? pres ent state training school for boys, thus affording a ery desirable civil and social connection not only for the boys of the Institu tion, but for the administrative force as well, all of which factors are so necessary for the success ful functioning of an institution of this character." I 3t COOtrmjE CAMPAIGN. Tlamv.-fv...v.-V.vf.T.v.-Av.. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM RELIABLE MERCHANDISE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Early Spring Hats, a nice selection, strictly first class and very low prices. You are invited to inspect this I display. ; BIG ASSORTMENT OF NICE FLOWERS DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT Ladies' Outsize Black Silk Hose to Clean up $1.25 Pair Art Ticking Nice Selection Special Yard 39c Dress Ginghams Galatea Cloth and Devonshire to Clean up at 29c Yard Standard A. C. A. Feather Ticking To Clean Up at 35c Yard When the Willamette Bearcats trot out on the floor to meet the University Huskies -this evening, they will go up against the logi cal winners of the Pacific 'Coast and Northwest conference cham pionship. So far this seasoij the Huskies have not been beaten. a,nd it is expected that theyj will be runners-up for, the pennant. At the present time Coach Kathbun's lineup for t lie same is problematical, with Logan - and Stienciphcr out of the game with injured feet. Logan has .been nursing a strained ligament for several weeks, but the injury had healed sufficiently for h'tn to p',ay in the U. of W. game until at Wednesday's practice the foot was hurt again. Steineipher, has a broken bone in his foot as a re sult of a practice scrimmage. With these two men out,- Pat ton and Krickson will probably b played as guards. Jones-will take the tip-off position, with the view to establishing the same team work that he fostered in thes Lin field game last week. Fasnacht will be played at forward, but his running mate has not been de cided upon. Another possible combination would be Hartley at center with Jones shifted to a for ward position to play with Fas nacht and Patton and Erickson guards. i The Huskies are making a tour of'three Oregon schools this Week end Willamette, Friday niuht: O. A. C, Saturday night, and Uni versity of Oregon. Monday might According to advices from Seattle three of the purple and gold play ers have also received minor in juries at practice It is almost a certainty ; that Gunlaeh, Husky guard, will not appear on the floor. Hesketh, famous star forward, and Ander son, the center, havebroken fin gers, but will play if they are needed against the Bearcats. Unusual interest -hi 'the hoop game has been expressed this year by large turnouts to all basket ball frays. As this is the first conference team to appear in Sa lem this year, a big crowd is ex pected at the Willamette- gym when the whistle blows at 7:30 tonight. A section of very good reserved seats is on sale at Ha.i sef brothers store today. ?XThJSVashington formal school (jvintir lol Cheney, Wash..' will play the Beareats on the Willam ette floor Monday night. Th? normal school squad last yeaf held the noii-conference, championship for Washington. 72x90 Sheets $1.00 36-inch Burlap Yard, 25c Shirtings Yard 19c Dress Ginghams Yard 19c Fox Trots Fox Trots Fox Trots 1 1 f Lost Melody ; 2489 Oriole Orchestra Fox Trots 75c Bit By Bit You're Breaking My Heart ' y r Oriole Orchestra Last Night on Back Porch 2499 Carl Fenton's Orchestra Fox Trots 75c Chick-a-Dce , Carl Fenton's Orchestra Vl t When. Lights Are Low 2520 Carl Fenton's Orchestra Waltzes 75c Pall of My Dreams ; I f ' Carl Fenton's Orchestra Hot Roasted Peanuts 2525 Gene Rodemich'a Orchestra Fox Trots 75c Dream Daddy , j ' Gene Rodemich's .Orchestra Blankets First Quality Low Prices Nashua Woolnap Blankets 72x84 White With Blue or Pink Border, $4.50 Pair 64x76 BLANKETS Pair $2.25 Cheap Cotton 3 lbs. Stitched Cotton Batts 85c 72x80 BLANKETS Pair $2.95 Finest Cotton on the Market, 82x90 2 lbs. $1.25 MEN'S FURNISHINGS DEPARTMENT Work Clothes, Suits, Hats, Socks and Sus penders, Underwear and Overshirts, Mack inaws, Loggers' Shirts; Overalls, waist or bib; Carpenters' Overalls, Painters' and Paperhangers' Overalls, Lee's Unionalls. BEST GRADES. UNION MADE. 240 and 248 North Commercial St. .'" '1111111 II l&rm-f vT-v??-' w t , I . Hi ' 1 I -JS i ;;fVV 1 5 ' : . 'Ms----' James W. Good of Iowa will have charge of President Coolidge's mid-Western cam paign, with headquarters in : 'hicaco. . In PICKED FOB TOURNAMENT Basket Ball Teams From Six Counties Wiil Uss New Gymnasium representatives or various invest ors in to see the holdings of the Lotz-Larscn company. "With tho present sale of stock at par rapidly drawing to a close. there is unusual activity on the part of investors, to K!'t shares now available, as experience has j taught most people that, in the, mining business when stock starts raising as a result of mine produc tion that it goes by leaps and bounds, and a single day often sees increases that exceed par many times. II. II. Lotz leaves for the mine today, accompanied by some of tke stockholders, and will prob ably not return until announce ment i3 made that the mine is operating and the mill running. LA GRANDE. Or.. Jan. 31. The six counties in district No. 1 of Oregon-Uaker, l'nionw Grant, Malheur, Harney and Wallowa will send high school basketball teams to Union, Or.. February 28 to participate in a three day dis trict tournament to determine the championship and decide ou the team to enter the state basketball tournament in March. Union was selected owing to the fact that a new gymnasium has recently been erected and. that the basketball floor is regulation in every respect. About 10 teams are expected to enter, including La Grande. ISaker. Joseph, Wal lowa, Klgin, Union. Enterprise and teams from the outlying parts of the district. Government Loans on Farms 5V2 per cent : F. S. WILKINSON Sec.-Treas. 202 U. S. Bank Bldg. of Trinity orchestra have been in vited to spend Tuesday nisht of next week at the Benson home in the Brush Creek district. Former Senator Sinclair Is Now in Penitentiary WALLA WALLA, Wash., Jan. 31. Former Senator Percy Sin clair is now in the Walla-Walla penitentiary serving a sentence of 10 months to three years for hav ing made false reports of the con dition of the defunct Southwestern Washington Bank; of Ilwaco. Sen ator Sinclair's son is already serv ing a term in connection with the same failure. Bv a aueer freak of fate Sena tor Sinclair was brought to tho Denitentiarv by Howard Shattuck parole officer, who was a fellow member with Mr. Sinclair in tha last legislature. Shattuck is rep resentative from Kitsap county. - Lapine Fire Does Much Damage to Property . BEND. Ore.. Jan. 31. Fire at Lapine, Ore., early today de stroyed a store building, garage and dwelling, with a loss of $20.00.0. Fifteen barrel a of gasoline stored in the building exploded with a report that was heard miles away. Yours for Service McClaren Cord Tires Si?.e Aiitwmt AHrol 30x3' 1 $16.20 t $12.60 ... 114 ! 21.40 18.70 324 i 23.65 T 18.0 33x4 ! 24.35 t 344 I 25.15 I 206O :ixl'3 35.65 1 2- 3314'-. 36.45 T-50.30 It- ti "Jim" 'Bill Smith & Watkins Service. Phone 44 HA XI) KXTKKTAIXKI) HinsiPfD LriTZ-LrtRSETJ MI Drills Motors and Steel Tliroush Salem on Santiam 'Property Pass to SILVERTON, Or., Jan. 01. (Special to The Statesman.)- Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Benson enter tained the members of Trinity band at the Benson home Monday night of this wetk. The members Ask for THIS LABEL On Your Printing T MEANS t( Home Industry" With fair conditions aU tricked. Fair conditions mean sanitary shops, liv . ing wages and a whole some home life, and these, in turn, mean cre ditable citizens and pa triotic men, women and children. LABEL COMMITTEE TYPOGRAPHICAL UNIOH HO. 210 A carload of machinery ftasfx-d through Salem Friday billld to the Lotz-Larsen Mining conjpany, in the Santiaiu district, ll con sisted of motors, water ll rills. steel and other accessories essen tial to the immediate operat on of the mine. It is also approxir lately the last machinery that will be sent in for the present as jit is in tended to start the mill full capa city ithin the next week. The equipment being pun based by 11. H. Lotz is of the lates t and most successful type, and machin ery that will be of service for many years regardless of what ex pansion the working operations make on the property. With the shipping of the mo.tor in this last lot of machinery-, the compassing plant is now complete, aid all; ork done toward the immediate mining of ore by air drills, 'which will speed up mine output bKr sev eral hundred percent. Work in the extension f the Minnie E is progressing nicely and the new strike of silver or, and high grade copper is daily (show ing greater width at the preast of the drift. Engineers who have inspected this showing confidentially Expect It to "open' with any round of shots into one of the largest de posits in the district uncovered so far. If this expectation is iilfill ed, the property will at one ? have a potential value nearly twice that which was estimated by a world known mining corporation a few months ago. j The old Sautiam canyoa has scen more activity in the past three months than it has ever ex- aitr t i wo1 Hofftrrt siti lnnv llllfl- dreds of people have been into the property, and almost daily trips ! are being made; by people inter-! ested in the progress of the com pany, sunuay witnessed possioiy the largest number of men big in tho financial world, on the westJ coast and central west, when F. 11. Kunkcl took four automobiles loaded with North Dakota, Mon tana and Oregon mining men and y Beginning Saturday morning, February 2nd, and for three days only, the largest and the greatest value-giving sale of automobiles ever heard of will be held by F. W. Pettyjohn Co.; of Salem, Oregon, at their place of busi ness, at 2 1 9 North Commercial Street. No Brokerage No Insurance 1924 Licenses on all Gars Small Payment Down, Balance, Pay as You Ride Red Tag Sale Thirty (30) automobiles for you to select from. The Red Tag tells the story . 1 IN THIS SELECTION YOU WILL FIND Fords Sludcbaker Overlands Dodges Klffins Chalmers Huirks Essex Paige And Many Others. t'hevrolets Franklin Cleveland All cars priced at a big saving, that you cannot afford to miss, if you expect to buy an automobile this season. F. W. Pettyjohn Co. 2 1 9 North Commercial Street. Phone 1260. SALEM,. OREGON t -, t i M . V fit ; 'a