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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1924)
0HE6Drj MET! UNDER I- . .- ' . .. . . ' . .: THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY : lb; 1924 4 WW I Fill I If Noah Returned to Landing .nuce or me anc He .vX; Would Be Amazed ' Had Noah returned to Mount Ararat at the place where the ark landed anytime up to few yers ' agq he 'would have found the name BOit of-toohj and farming Imple ments in use as those he unloaded from the ark. Had he delayed his return until this year, he would hare rubbed, .his eyes more than did Rip Van j Winkle when he awakened to find that the Volstead Act had come in during his sleep. v t O. A. C. Man There' j Modern farming methods are now employed In the shadow of wount Ararat, and on Oregon man,-Leonard Harthlll, of O. A. C. 1912.. had the honor of taking 12 tractors, and their complement of plows and harrows, for American relief work in the Near East. Twelya Armenian boyg, whom he has already trained to handle this machinery, now - jdb the work which "formerly required THREE HUNDRED MEN AND A THOUS AND 'HEAD OF OXEN. He has not, only, improved the method of farming, but by deep plowing he has doubled the productivity of the soil. One of his farms con sist of 14,000 acres, and another of 6,000; both furnished rent free by the Soviets of Russia. . Wheat end barley are their chief crops, although vast quantities of vege tables and $10,000 worth of cou ton Were T rod need laat vnar "Orrgon Woman ILaa 1800 Orthana in these efforts Harthill is sec onded by Ethel Lona- Newman O. A. C..' 1920. Who With her hnui band, Sam Newman, a young Bap- j list preacher, from Idaho, - baa i chrgo of an orphanage of 1800 tnuaren. s ; . Not only are - they producing vegetables and grains, but thev are aeveiopmg a herd of cattle. hoping to be able to give a suf ficient meat ration to the Armen Jan and Creek child-en In the Near East orphanages. The absence of PSYCHOLOGISTAND AUTHOR TO LECTURE HERE TUESDAY EVENING .'rZ.j ' 17; '. -: ; ' - . r 1 -.- i f--- V;i t ; : 4W ft ProstateTrouble nttfat.. r..tl, Tl!- ' wukoui ucav xbcjiei If you suffer trow painful urina Uon, get up frequently during the Hgbt. have that awful dull ache md. , burning sensation, , by , all means try. the Hexol home treat ment. liexoi la an Improved, aci rntlfic preparation which la aivlnz prostate and bladder sufferers real comfort and relief often in ingle night -and you can test It without risk. Write us today to send you a 12 package of Hezoi tablets by return mail. Enclose $2 or pay;! 12 and postage on de livery,, tuit as you please.! with the dUtinct understanding that your money will be refunded at once if you are not pleased with the results , of the Hczol treat ment. Dont continue to suffer from these painful conditions. You risk no money. Write for Hexol now., MARVA PHARSIACilL CO., Dept. A-271 Coca CoU Bldg., Kaosaa Cltjrr Mo - Adr.i . " Lions Club Minstrels , Progress With Training Rehearsal for the Lions min strel show to be given' at the Grand theatre February 26 and : are progressing in fine shape anil me men oeginning 10 snow tne re suits of regular practices, lield twice a week. Ballads will he sung by OUn Hoppes and Ieslie Springer, with the entire minstrel joining in on the chorus. ' Other soloisis and special numbers are Steve Wil- iet. Claude Stevenson, I)r. S. r. Scott find Al Krause. Old famil iar faces which will be seen, though perhaps not recognized, will be those belonging to Dr. Carl Wonner, Ed Chastain, F. Ray Felker,. Rufe White, Frank Zinn and Floyd Strasbaugh, the 100 per cent end men and without whom no Salem minstrel would be complete. The Roy Scout movement has been adopted by the Lions club and the organization has taken this means of raising money in order to carry on the work in this community. Several new features, including vaudeville, have been added to the program and one of the Lest minstrel shows in the history of the city is promised. BASKETBALL ' I EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 9. The University of Oregon freshmen team easily defeated the Oregon Agricultural college rooks here this afternoon 31 to 22. . Wcster man, Oregon forward, was the outstanding player with ten points. Graap, OAC forward, was high point man with 11 nnd did the best wori for the visitors. MID QUINT IS era IRE Salem Hish School Again Demonstrates Class in Game Last Night m . asf S. 1 I v Aryan Kelton, recently teturn ed from India. Author of musical play, VThc Buddha Girl," at the armory Tuesday evening. Aryan Kelton, phychologist and distinguished young author, is in Salem and will lecture at the ar mory Tuesday evening and after wards conduct classes in the mod ern science of life practical and applied psychology. This popular psychologist comes to Salem from Seattle where It is reported that his opening lecturo was very well attended. He la making a com plete tour of-America- having re- turned'from India about a year ago and Until just recently taught classes In his school of astroloev and psychology beside Leary'u old famous book store in Philadelphia. Aryan, Kelton is author of the musical play, the "Buddha Girl," which created quite an impression in Chicago and New York where it was produced. He is the found er of the "East India Occult Stud ents," which has for its devotees some of the most distinguished people in the world. At one time he was referred to as the "Little Master," but is known today in the realm of art as the psycholo gical star. Mr. Kelton is a member of the society known, as the "union" of the east and west." which has for its members such celebrities as Dr. Rabindranth Tagore, H. G. Wells, Lord Sinha, etc. MOSCOW. Idaho. Feb. D. Ina bility to find the basket tonight cost the University of Idaho bas ketball team its game here against Washingto.i State college quintet, the Cougars winning CS to ID. STANFORD UNI VERSITY, Feb. J. Stanford university tonight took the first conference basket. ball game with the University of caiirornla by a score of IS to 17. The game was slow and rather un interesting for the most part with the excepiton of a collision be tween Klncade of California and Oliva of Stanford, in which Oliva suffered injuries which forced him from the remainder of the game. At the end of the firtit half the score stood 9 to 7 with Stanford leading. fats in the children's food has been one great handicap to their development. Has' Saved Maiiy Cattle IlarthHl. With the aid of wr scientists! whom he rescued from among the refugees- one a veter inarian and the other a widely known bacteriologist has devel oped a serum for the treatment of the Russian plague and has saved thousands of head of cattle by the discovery! of this remedy. Many of the milk producing animals are tubercular, and this situation is one of the many problems the re lief workers are facing. The presence of these diseased cows is one of the reasons why a trainload of condensed milk is be ing made up and sent from Amer ica to the Near East. A number of lodees. -1ii1r churches, as well as the Salom schools, have been making liberal contributions the last few weeks to the filling of Oregon's car of milk. Whitman Wins Basket Ball ' Game From Gonzaga Five Read the Classified Ads. MEN! A REAL OPPORTUNITY TO BOY THAT Iff or O'COAT x At the Greatest Values Ever Offered A REAL DISSOLUTION SALE y-t- This Stock Must Be Closed Out As Low As Possible Just a Fe wDays Left All Overcoats About 150 Suits To Close Out To Close Out CUT 1 ln 72 PRICE 2 PRtCE v . - T7; One Lot Men's Wool Sweat One Lot Men s Hats ers Coat Style all colors, Good Styles Regular 4.50 pne-Half Price $2.95 See Our Windows for These Exceptional Values Open Until 9 p. m. Saturday MAN'S SHOP DUDS FOR MEN 416 State Street THE Vi'ALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 9 Whitman broke the Cionzasa "jinx" tonight and took its first victory in eight basketball games Played by the two institutions in the last two seasons. The 25-1 vcitory evens tip the two game series here but does not count in the northwest conference stand ings. The score at half time was 11 to 10 in favor of the home team which was playing smooth ball. Gradually Whitman pulled away to a larger lead from the weaken ing bulldog squad. Coach Borleske not only won the game but "discovered" tVn nnw players in Jackson and Garrett, second string men. The former held Rotchford, Bulldog star who got 14 points Friday night to two field goals while the latter made three baskets in the second half Huetter showed best for Gonzaga wun three field goals with Can- tain York leading the Whitman scoring with five field goals. Salem a:ain jumped into the championship class lat night when the red and black quintet annexed th? game with Raymond, Wash., by a score oi 23 to 11. Salem now is not only leadimr in its district but by virtue of the victory, last night has the edze over the district renreenei i... Raymond, which was also a, inn. notcher. Failure, to penetrat the fiv. man defence offered by Salem was responsible for the defeat of the visitors. In addition tn th).',?.. fence they were not uRerl tn large a floor and were at a dis advantage. Practically all of their scores came rom Ioup- f.ain o goals. The come was nnt thrills and was a f:it r.nt. lalem ended the first ha! in tu lead by a score of li tn 7 mohd centered itself on keeping the score as low as possible. Raymond converted nn ,.t r three free throws at th htn( while Salem annexed' three out nt seven fouls. , , By the 'victory -Inst niht local .high school has the ede on the Willamette university fresh men, who were defeated hv t? mond recently by a score of 22 to !7- The latter.' contest was played in Raymond. The lie-up and individual sec res were as, follows- nt'euan n (l), Fa,Ilin If Imager c (14), Patterson fg captain (ll.shby lg (l). Stevens rf (0), Ziel if iMeison c (0), leeples Lewis Is ( I j. Substitutions: For Salem Ell's for Heenan for Ashby, and for Ellis. For It n v n onl h i. :, Lewis for Stevens, Pope for Peeb les, Peeplss for -Lewis. Stevens was taken out of the game on ac count of too many fculs. stood 1C to 39 in favor of .Willaat ette. The second half was not nuite as fast as the first period but the team work by Willamette did not diminish. Enochs and Chouning were th outstanding scorers for this visi tors and both were adept at long shots. The Jine-up was as follows: w. i,39 CPS- 25) Fasnacht . . . . . . r ...... stancel fatten .f Chouning Logan. c ...... . Enochs Robertson g Allerdice Lrickson g Olene Willamette substitutiont;: Hart ley for Logan. Jones for Hartley. Wilkinson for Hartley. Emmel for Patton. College of Puget Sound substitutions: Van De Venter for Allerdice. Preliminary to this game the Astoria YMCA Juniors won from the Salcnu YMCA Juniors by the score of 14 to 11 in a fast and close contest. 1 1 : S - (ueoiiira FROM OAC QUINTET Shafer Stars for U, of 0. While Gill Leads for Aggie Five - (S), and (0), Heenan, Hansen school BfllW! BEIT CPS TEAM Oregon (27) Cowans (6) . 1 Inlwnn i T Willamette University 100 Lalham (2)' Por nonl T.-: u:A !WI Shafer (9).. Cillenwaters (2) EUGENE, Or., Feb. 9. The University of Oregon again de feated the Oregon Agricultural col lege basketball team 27 to 20 here tonight in a roughly nlaved con test, Jake Shafer, Oregon guard was the outstanding player of the game with nine points. Gill was stellar man for OAC. The game opened fairly fast but with Oregon easily outplaying the visitors. Gowans and Hobson, forwards, and Shafer, guard for Oregon, scored regularly. The half ended with Oregon leading 17 to 8. In the second period the Aggies rallied and for a time. out-scored the Oregon team. The varsity braced and held, however, and a few minutes later started a run that brought their total up, to 27. The; game was unusually rough, Latham, Oregon, and Steele, OAC. being put out of the game for rough tactics. The game does .not ount in the conference race. v Oregon won the main game last night, 25 to 20. The lineup: Rente AvomriP 80 Per Cent More Than Before War NEW YORK. Feb. 9 Rents for low and medium-priced houses and apartments throughout the United States now average approximately 80 per cent higher than before the World war, said a statement is sued today by the national indus trial conference board. Within the past year rents lncrea3ekl an average of 8 per cent, but be tween July and November, 923, this dropped to 3 per cent. The board's estimate, the result of, a survey made in connection with its investigation of living costs, are based on reports from 181 cities, including most of the municipali ties having a population of 50,000 or more. There were small increases in Portland, Or.; San Francisco, and Seattle. I CL0VERDALE n Mrs.' Grce Thomas was hostesj for the W. C. T. U. Wednesday , Last Saturday Sam Drager and" - hs sister Pearl were" shipping In.? Salem. . . Mr. and Mrs.. William Britzky drove to Salem Thursday. Mrs. Britzky remained in Salem to visit friends for a few days. W. F. Wrieht has an auction sale Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Hu len. '- .' Miss Rosa Drager of Monmouth Normal school spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs. C. Drager. Mr.-and , Mrs. William Farr " drove to Mackay Wednesday to at tend the W. C. T. U. - . Mrs. Garner i3 spending the week visiting relatives at Kiaser. , Read the Classified Ads. BASKETBALL GONZAGA vs. WILLAMETTE U. In New Willamette Gym N TUES FEB. 128:00 P..M. Seats Reserved at Ha user Bros. Admission 50 Cents Per Cent Triumphant in oenes ot Two Aggie Wrestlers Defeat Oregon Team 44 to 0 ECGENJ2, Or.. Feb. 9. The University of Oregon wrestling team was overwhelmingly defeat ed by the Oregon Agricultural college this afternoon by a score of 44 to 0. The varsity wrestlers railed to win a single point, while the visitors took six fall3 and fojr decisions in the five events. None of the matches were close ly contested, the OAC men clearly showing an advantage over the Oregon grapplers in the va vof coaching and training. lined of OAC though weighing less than 150 pounds, entered the 175 pound class and wo na decision and a fall from Weils of Oregon. The Willamelte 11 Yl i V0FC i i r 1. r. - """-loiij ua.-.- Ketball team won last nisrht. t,nm tne l ollege of Puget Sound aggre gation by the score of 39 to 27,. This game was the last of a two game series both of which were won by the Willamette Bearcats. Logan. Willamette ;center was the first to score and Chouning, the Logger forward got the next bas ket. Early in the game Erickson, Willamette guard got a field goal by breaking through, from his po sition at the opposite end of the floor. During the first half thr Uonr. cats exhibited some of the best team work they have shown this. year with Logan as the key man; Pattori continued to star in the forward positlofi which he assum ed for the first time in the gme with CPS Friday night. Short passes were used almost altogeth er in the first hairtmtil Logan re ceived a slight Injury to his, knee. At the end of the half the sWe . .f .f . c OAC (20) Gill (3) Kidding (8) .. Steele (2) . . . Eilertson .g . . Stoddard-(5) Discriminating Buyers Are more and more coming to realize the true -economy of buying a tailored suit. In our stock you will find all -the latest weaves and fabrics. . - " i - ' ' We Also Sell Goods by the Yard D. H. MOSHER 474 Court. Phone 260 p FEBRUARY SUIT SALE: MADE TO ORDER From All Pure Wool Fabrics PANTS 2 FOUR INJURED SEATTLE, Feb. 9. Four tcr- j sons were severely injured, but none seriously, when a fire truck crashed into the rear of an auto mobile containing three women and one man, while attempting to avoid a coal truck at a street in tersection in the heart of the busi ness section here today. jf I I A fresh loaf for each 1 "BETTERyEr I UCM BREAD ! 8 ii With Each Suit $20-50 Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. Salem, Oregon MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap pings, Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, 6lassinc, Drug Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties, I No Need to Wait Longer I The new fabrics and fashions jarc here in every desirable mode and pattern Stripes, Checks, Fancy Mixtures and Serges in all shades. 5 Let us show you this new ;sprirtg line of woolens. They're beauties All here for vour ap proval strictly Tailored, Union ' Made and you make a big saving. The Extra Pair Means Double W . . ...:- . Scotch Woolen MUIs 426 STATE STREET ear -j 3'f 4 -i.