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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OIIEGON TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1921 HUSKIES BEATEN BY OREGOn FIVE .Victorious Team Carried Off Floor by Uoy-Crazed Fellow Students-. : EUGENE, Or., Feb. 4. The victorious" University of Oregon fire was carried off the floor by Joy-craied students tonight here, after defeating' the fast Univer sity ot Washington team, 29 to 28. , The game was held to be the greatest ever seen in Eugene, and the tremendous speed of both teams never slackened from the opening: whistle until the closing I shot jl . Oregon1 led in the first half, keeping a three-point lead on their .opponents.: Immediately after the second period opened with the score standing 12 to 9, the Hus kies! forged ahead.' Oregon over took them a few minutes later and for the balance of "the game the IHV 1I1CI,HCIUICU 111 BV.UI ni. Cowans, who played a great game for Oregon, converted two fouls a scant few minutes before the gun. and Washington thereafter scored Kit Im n f th noatot IhroA points. -' ' ' ' 7': Latham, Oregon center, was high point man, with 12. while Frayne, Husky captain, made 13 . points, i r.Tery man piayeu cn-au, fast ball. , . The lineup: - Hobson ...V...F. ... .... Frayne .Cowans ,i LZt . .F.,, Gundlach Latham ...... ;C. ... . Anderson Shafer ......;. G Gardner Jost .V.V......O.. Welts Substitutes Hesketh (8) for Gundlach. ' . - " Field goals Cowans 4, Latham 4, Shafer 2, Frayne 4, Gundlach 1, Hesketh 2, Anderson 3, Welts 1. Free throws Cowans 3 out of 4.1 Latham 4 out of 4, Shafer 2 out of 3,: Frayne 5 out of 5, Hesketh 1 out of 3, Welts 0 out of 1.' ":: Iteferee-i-Craig, of Portland. TRIBUTES PAID WILSON i BY PROMINENT CITIZENS ; K (Continued from page 1) tenon's, Jackson's and Wilson's. As tinie rolls by and the world has . an opportunity , of taking a per spective view of the achievements of these three, great men. I have no doubt that history will accord to Woodrow .Wilson the first place 'not only among the great leaders of democracy, but. as one who has done more for the welfare of the ' world than any man living or dead. 1When Woodrow-Wilson returned from Europe with the Versailles treaty no one will deny that he oc cupied a position pre-eminently at the. head. of the statesmen of the , world, and In my opinion,, had he pot been stricken , and compelled to retire from the field, with his splendid courage and ability he would have. been abU to rally to his cause such a following that public opinion would have forced a! ratification of the treaty. While .we can . only conjecture as to the great . good that might have fol lowed such action, yet the world Will - be forced to the conclusion. s time goes on, that, bad Wood row Wilson lived and. been able to put forward his splendid ideas be would have done more for .the - world's welfare than any man who Cfcas ever lived in. the tide of time. 'We could therefore have well said ' that Wilson did for the world what . Jefferson and Jackson did for our - 'nation. ' . : .-': ;. Will H. Moore, State Insurance -Commissioner. Woodrow Wilson, 'the greatest of modern statesmen, 'now that he is dead, all the people Will join In paying tribute to his 'greatness. . , ; :,:. ; H. H. Corey, Chairman of Pub lic Service Commission. By' the 'death of ex-President Wilson', not 'only this country but the world Cat large suffers a great loss, more particularly at this time when his Readership will so , greatly influ "ence this country's attitude toward . v.- " If this . Signature r it is NOT ;bh : the 7n n n7T UrCCi n . mil "There Is no other BROMO QUININE". Proven Safe for more than a Quarter . of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds. Grip and Influenza, and as a Preventive. ' , , The .first and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price Change now to the brand that never changes and you'll never change again. the League of Nations. Manifest ly, we as a nation must decide definitely and finally our stand on this momentous question. In my opinion history will recognize Mr. Wilson as one of the United States' greatest presidents. Justice Henry J. Bean, Supreme Court. This nation, in the loss of i Wc row Wilson, loses a man of a very scholarly, classical educa tion; a thorough patriot and most excellent citizen ; a man of great force and of rare ability to enforce or carry out the plans which he evolves, relying with confidence upon his own foresight and judg ment, which it seems difficult for others to outweigh or make an im pression upon. He is great-hearted, kind and honest, and a power in effectuating principles' which he deems to be right and essential. His memory will b" honored as having been a president without moral blemish and a great force in the nation regardless of politi cal differences. His official acts as our war president during those troublesome and trying times will be valued by the people during the coming ages, and honored of re cord by the historian. '; Justice George M. Brown, Su preme Court. - Woodrow Wilson will go down in history as one of the great presidents of the United States. , When he had made up his mind that a given course was right, his will was indomitable. He supported our declaration of war with all his courage, mind and strength, and throughout that war he labored unceasingly for the common welfare or Bis country and the peoples . Of the world. He has left his mark upon the world, and future generations will revere his memory. ...... Justice O. P. Coshow, Supreme Court. In my opinion Woodrow Wilson will be estimated in history as one of America's greatest citi zens and presidents. He was not limited by precedents nor restrict ed by party fealty. His ideals were high, his motives pure, and his ambition altruistic. His great desire was to benefit the peoples of the world. He was a great scholar, master of the English language, and an indefatigable worker. He was democratic in his political Ideas. He had confidence and faith in the people. His schol arly attainments and habits caused him to be somewhat1 exclusive and secluded; but his heart beat in sympathy with the masses of the people everywhere, and he recog nized that all powers of the gov ernment come from the people. His fame and popularity will in crease as time enables us to meas ure his achievements free from party bias and personal animosi ties. George G. Brown, Clerk of State Land Board. No president had such trying and world Important questions to solve as did President Wilson during his term of office, and the great strain to which he was. subjected has brought about the death of one who did what he thought best for his country, in the face of bitter criticism. ' : Rhea Luper, State Engineer.- I consider Mr. Wilson as much a victim of the war as those who actually died iii battle. - He" was one of our nation's martyrs. Box; it is NOT ft SO Cents Though many of us did not agree with his policy, even his most vig orous opponents recognized his sincerity of purpose and admired his magnificent ability. C. II Cram, State Labor Com missioner. Woodrow Wilson, a man of high ideals, a man who lived in advance of his time. The world mourns his passing, and in the years to come may reach the pinnacle of his noble purposes. , Newton McCoy, member Public Service Commission. Woodrow Wilson was the greatest president since Lincoln. The cause of inter national peace has lost its best friend. E. E. Bragg. Industrial Accident Commission. I think the whole world has lost its greatest citizen and its greatest statesman. Mayor John B. Giesy "Per haps no figure in American his tory will be remembered With greater reverence by the genera tion to come than Woodrow Wil son. His vision, which could not be called less than extraordinary; his ideals, his actual accomplish ments, had won for him a unique place among international figures. His retirement, through an illness, was a blow to the nation, and his death will bring regret to both his followers and opponents." County Judge W. H. Downing America will have lost one of her greatest men. He is sacrificing his life the same as the boys who died on the battlefields of France for his country. The load he carried during the war was the direct cause ing the war was the direct, cause of his illness. He will be appre ciated by the American people more 50 years from now than he is today. There is no doubt that his foreign policies were right. Dan J. Fry The name of Woodrow Wilson will go down in history as one of the greatest men of his time. A. M. Dalrymple, warden Ore gon state penitentiary Woodrow Wilson was one of . the world's greatest leaders in thought and ac tion; too unassuming, too modest to be a politician, his frankness was misunderstood and his motive doubted. His life was an inspira tion and his achievements an ev erlasting monument to his mem ory. His place in history will be alongside Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln. Frank T. Wrightman With Woodrow Wilson passes one of our groat war presidents who carried the greatest load since Abraham Lincoln. He had the advantage, however, of having a united coifn try. behind him and the American people, irrespective of party or politics, gave to him every possi ble help both in men and money to enable him to bring to a successful end the world's greatest war. He was a brilliant man, one of the leading men of letters this coun try has produced and will go down in history as one, who though he may have made some mistakes. was one of America's greatest men. L Score Is 34 to 24 at Willam ette Gym Locals Miss Crippled Men Registering another victory on their southern tour, Washington State Normal school of Cheney, Wash., basketball team defeated the Willamette university Bear cats in the Willamette gym by the score of 24 to 34. last night. While one of Willamette's best men, Steincipher, was out of the game, the Bearcats played one ot their fastest games Of the season. During the second half of the game it was noticed that every man playing for the cardinal and gold! for almost the entire half was playing his first year of var sity basketball. All five of these men are underclass men at the university. High point man of the game was Moore of the normal school who registered 16 points., All but two of his points were on field goals. Making a close second in the matter of points was Fas nacht, the fast Willamette forward who scored 15 points for the Bearcats. The Cheney captain made 10 points in the game. The first score of the game wis made by Jones when he conven ed one of two free throws allot ted on a foul. Moore soon threw a field goal for the teachers and from 'hen on the Cheney school led the game except for an instant in the first half when the score stood 8 to 9 in favor ot Willamette.- Fast work on the part of the Willamette guards, Erickson and Patton, prevented a larger score. Coach Rathbun made numerous rubst.iutions for the Bearcat es pecially in the second half in an attempt to hit 1 a combin:-'.on that winld ruin the Cheney t-ji-n; work.' At the end of he first oalt the acore stood 13 to 10 in for of the Tisitors. Fasnacht ms.li a basket and Moore and Plckin-c of Cheney made cne apiece and Pickering got another on the r.fxt plav. At this point WillaiaaHs began to substitute but the" new men did not serve greatly to check the onslaught. One of the sensa Hons ot the game was when Pas CHENEY mm BEATS BEARCATS iYALE VARSttY BASKETBALL SOUAD 1923.1924 . " , J..r -.u.,- -.n... ... .r T nut ..T iV ; All JJ ..4- J fcrVVf' - i ; v- w iw,, - j, bmmiihii imibimiii mil - - r irmn mi m aioiiriffTWiiWirwMWMiiii itrfitmrniiirfiiMitr -fiiriiiri iliin N uniiini r inirn iimur miiiii m mn i '"r iriVi-i-nillirtf ,4,w'm,.'Y,.,. i n mil,,, Iiw.l.f mW'N . J . avwa - -- t . . .""i-,-.m.i . .f, , I ,i . t. -'-II J . off as the referee tossed the ball up near the Willamette basket. Next Friday and Saturday nights the College of Puget Sound will play a two-game series with Wil lamette university on the local floor. These games promise to be headline of the season. The lineup for last night's game was as follows: Willamette Normal School Fasnacht (15)..F ..Moore (16) Wilkins'n. (2) Jones ( 1 ) . . . . Erickson Patton ( 2 ). . . .F Pickering (14) C ..Burkee (4) .G ..Wynsta (2) .G Byars Willamette substitutions Hart ley (2) for Jones, Robertson (3) for Patton, Patton for Robertson. Logan for Wilkinson, Emmel for Logan, Jones for Hartley, Wilkin son for Emmel, Hartley for Wil kinson. Washington Normal substitu tions Leferve for Byars. Referee Coleman of OAC. QUIZ OF FALL IS DEFERRED TO THURSDAY (Continued from page 1) and brokerage firm, on the basis of a list of names in possession of the committee. The accountants will probably be able to report at the end of this week or early next week. ' Pomerene In Parley. Meanwhile the counsel appoint ed by President Coolidge to ini tiate court proceedings in the oil lease cases under the authorize tion of congress in the Walsh an nulment resolution is pressing its work forward. Former Senator Pomerene of Ohio, who accepted appointment last Saturday in place-' of former Attorney General Greg ory, conferred today with mem bers of the senate "committee." Probably the first step to be taken by Mr. Pomerene and his Republican associate, Silas H. Strawn, will be-the filing of in junction suits' to prohibit the further extraction of oil from California reserve No. 1 and the Teapot Dome field. The filing of such suits is directed in the Walsh resolution but they probably will not be brought until after Presi dent Coolidge has signe dthe reso lution which still awaits the sign'a- HOW THE COTTON MARKET BEH-YE3 ICf KtlWKKU TKUD OF HIODUMG COmilPBXES H0 PECEIPTS I NEW WRKlWMTOr I iSmhSm I"" ITElTHtS Uf-w !HTjUMCf JL'i-T UucTsEP !0CT -NOv'oEC ;MRICAN rasn i i v i i i i i M0 I .' 520 000 35CP I AT 0 000 3O0 1 ' I '"' OOOOO I33JDO j ' -t 400.000 ! : 13200 j . 360 000 ; ; : " . ti0 L3L 1 J 120 000 13000 g j 3 I 180.000 1200 , ,M 14 ; t " 240 000 r. fi'T7 HMO y 'A .zs'i - I 200000 27.00 J k W t j ? 1 T60.000 M0 y r- y ; 120.000 itlOO t i L- if- i 80 000 itAoo rL - 40.000 11 1 1 : i ' KING COTTON is high. Supplies are low. The world needs. 12,000, 000 bales of American cotton. November estimates 10.081.04X) bales add about 2,0874)19 bales of old - supply and that makes next1 year's carry-over the smallest n record. ; With (economists predicting !a world crop this year of 2,000,000 bales less than thf average constimpCion dur ing the last two years, there's not much chance for a slump in prices, according to the Sears-Iloebuck Agricultural foundation. Looks like the market would hug right around 30 cents for the .must of the ?923 crop. , Cotton goods are bringing three times prc-var price? now. But, regardless of the price, the consumption is almost back on a. pre-war " basis 21,000,000 bales n year. We don't produce that much now not the whole world put together. Estimated world production for 1923, basel on reports for the principal producing countries, will range around 17,700,000 bales. For three years cotton crops have been coming short, In spite of favorable seasons and Increased acreage. The boll weevil is taking its toll. The days of big Cotton crops in the United States are numbered until some means of combating the weevil can be applied on a large scale. It Is probable 1 hut the normal .cotton-crop under present condi tions Is about 30 per cent les? than in pie-weevil days. As the United States furnishes two-thirds of all th world's cotton supply, continued .shortage of the domestic yield will keep world prices high. The potential cotton area Is around 40,000,000 acres. Of this amount about 20,000,000 acres are situated in regions climatically unfavorable to weevil development. Here the loss Is HgM. Farmers of this area are making handsome profits. But the farmers who plant the remaining 20,000,000 acres see little profit In the upward r)se of the market. FOOTBALL CAPTAIN AGE 19. TIT i ir iff -ft 1 ,TS i : mk mi Malcolm Greenough, 19 year old Boston youth who was unanimously elected captain of the Harvard football team for .1924- ture of President Cummins of the senate. At Zcvely's Home. Until he is recalled on Friday, former Senator Fall plans to -, re man at the home of his friend Mr. Zevely, arrangements to have him spend some days in seclusion at at nearby suburb having been Abandoned. ? His counsel, Levi Cooke, conferred with several sen ators today, regarding bis consti tutional rights iin connection with h's refusal to tsetlfy before the committee on the ground that his answers might tend to incriminate hiin in any future court proceed ings. Mr. Cooke Is understood to have placed very little encouragement in the position taken by Mr. Fall. Senators said that in their view the statute which provides that testimony given before a senate investigating committee cannot be nsed in any crimina lcourt pro ceedings, was a bar to this objec tion raised by Mr. Fall. Biting off more than you can chew is better than going hijntrry. INTO SIGHT (BALES I SSO 000 I Out-door Advertising , Is Up for Discussion SILVERTON, Or., Feb. 4. (Special to The Statesman.) The Silverton Business Men's league will banquet at the Rainbow grill the evening of February 6. The banquet wlil be followed by a business meeting at the Com munity club rooms. Several important matters are scheduled to come up before this meeting, of which the discussion on the abolishing of the outdoor advertising will perhaps head the list. The question of doing away with the calendar custom at Sil verton will also be discussed. It seems several merchants are in favor of abolishing the custom of distributing free calendars at the beginning of the new year. It is understood that represen tatives of 3orne of the largest out door advertising firms on the coast will be present at the meet ing. Tax dodging of auto dodging keeps most of us up in the air. li ... . rQi (35th Annual) An edition larger and better than ever, and one that you will be pleased to send to your friends. It's the largest and most unselfish bundle of optimism on Willamette Valley ever published. To The Advertiser The Diversity Edition offers Advertisers increased circu lation, and opportunity to bring to your immediate field, new customers and new industries. Make applications now for rates and space agreements. v Watch for Announcement of Release Date Why not sand a copy of this big paper to your friends? " - ,Tbin,k.K ?V?T; ,yt? were to "ce5ve from som e of your friends a great big edition of that friend s home town paper and it was filled with facts front cover to cover, wouldn t it make an impression on you? It certainly would, and It you rrtiMnSdS t0KmK,ke achan8e ,n tne location of your home or business, that very edition would probably Sell you the idea that there was the place to go. Exactly so; and last years edition of the Statesman brought several families to the Willametta lw y,Vov9me "M? bus!n)ess nd al are eooi. clean, prosperous folks, and we're glad they came. We need new people all the while, to keep us old timer from getting into the ptoverbial "rut" and slumping. r m USE THIS COUPON Order your extra cop ies early. Price 10 cents. Do it today be fore you forget it. PflTRDL SYSTEM IS s Accomnlished . By This Metliod in Ranks of Boy Scouts That the patrol system of organ ization in the Boy Scout troops is the best way to produce results is shown by the effect in those troops which had representatives at the patrol leaders conference held in Portland during Thanksgiving week. Twenty-seven patrol leaders were present and bronght back to their troops the methods which are now being used to learn scouting. Perhaps the troop tnat Is doing the best work along the new idea is Troop 1 of the First Presbyte rian church of Salem. Troop 2 of Dallas is also doing an out standing pieces of scouting in this respect. The Chemawa troops have recently taken up this type of work. In brief, the plan is this: Scout ing is a process of learning by doing and with the patrol idea in vogue, each troop is made up of one or more patrols under the leadership of a patrol leader. The doing of things boys like to ,do under . the direct supervision of one of their own number. Sev eral things are accomplished by this arrangement. First, the group of boys select their own leader. One boy then is the lead er and the others agree to fol low. Because he was chosen as a leader therefore they will will ingly and voluntarily obey him. The training of boy leadership is an accomplishment under this plan. Second, this group of boys now known as a patrol do things In scouting they want to do. It is their program and no one else's. They suggest it. they plan it, they accomplish it, they derive the ben efit. " It is a program by boys for boys. The troops that are now using the plan are getting farther ahead in a much shorter time than ever before. Instead of meeting as a troop each week the' patrols meet at the homes of the members and there carry out plans, making ob jects, learning to do the scout- HELD 6 Watch for the Statesman's DIVERSITY. EDITION nn OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclossd please find T cents in postage stamps for which mall copies ot Statesman Annual Edition to Name Address NOTE: -Any additional names write on another sheet of paper. m L3 ..-.P... craft so appealing to the boy. J The patrol method la the only ; way to conduct seout troops. 8ome In the past have developed troops on a club basis, but this Is not; true scout practice.: "The national council has recently published a pamphlet describing the method) of putting this into practice. M The individual patrol succeeds in producing the results which are! the aim of the whole scont move- ment, training boys for leadership and this -through the spirit of the scout oath and laws. . Boys will do the right things because they are impelled to do them through the guidance of the splrii of scouting rather than by competition. : , The height of & Email boy's am bition is about six . feet.' ; :.; .1 R m 11 j Astounding Prevalence ; TT IS appalling to realize that ! 1 probably 70 of the adult pop- f ulation suffers with Piles or some ' other form of Colon trouble. ; Yet, I GUARANTEE to cure any case of Piles by my nonsurgical method or . refund the patient's fee. - "'''''"'v Oaar abemt MmA Cnt my Ailli i mu-mim " im tt fcUl sprialMf wiJ l Siid U mr - wm mmw boiUUe Stn k Maia. dirtrOr Pmmit tkm i CortHoM.rrtiW.OrCM ; Sm4 loday for mr FREE jPastrmlwi ok. . . 5J.DEAN.M.D! !M and moreson posrruxo,osrca ! Br m. T "HEtjM I V 3 9 1 MB: u . , 1 T vm mm -VSJPVSs m .,in mi t 11 iM nacht made a basket on the Up- a - - J,., 1.... i4f