, " ' ' ' , ' H-o.l'.i ir f.-j:::i'f -i-oiJK''
2 A ' " C THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
-
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1924
MEW
DIG PACKAGE
-WINDOW GLASS
All Sizes. '
- -.V :
, . Headquarter For .
: SHERWIN WILLIAMS
; PAINTS ;
TRY'S DRUG STORE
; 28J X, Commercial St.
INVESTMENT
i J.
i The paper manufacturing
business -Oregon's safe and
V sound industry. Ask your V
, friends who invest in this
vlasa of securities.
Get some common In the
& Portland Pulp &
i . Paper Co.
f v C03 Title & Trust Illdg.
Cigarettes
24'SorW
y - M- ' !
I 1 1 ' ' I
..' ..'.; ... ;
r They do what they are
lj Guaranteed to Do
f f . ;, .... -
Outwear Any Tire
Made '
r - i m
i; In a fair and impartial lrt
Ask Ahy User
aJbu"
Smith & Watldns
Service."
Phone 4
Astounding prevalence
It" IS arpallinif to realize that
1 probably 70 of the adult pop
ulation suffers with Piles or some
other form of Colon trouble. , J
Vet, I GUARANTEE to cure ny cae
of Pile Ky my non-mrgical method of
tefuod the patient's fee r - i
Oar W Mmca first r ikillW stwf
T Srod today br af FKOS
a;oj;y.DEAN. m.d
tK9&Kaonuson POimAND.octfrcoN
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'"Si
DEAF FIVE WlllS
FROM
ran
State School Basketball
Team Victorious Over
Willamette Quintet
The fine playing or Tyler and
Rickert and the closo guarding of
La Fave and Wiens enabled the
deaf echool team to defeat the.
strong Willamette university fresh
maa team last night on the school
floor by the score of 24 to 21.
The game was hotly contested and
also roughly played from start to
end. The concerted action on the
part of the deaf boys often spoit
ed the freshies' chance to score.
The game was so close from
Btart to finish that the outcome
was in doubt. The first half end
ed H to 10 Jn favor of VU. How
ever, in the last half the deaf boys
threw themselves into the attack
with redoubled rigor and came
out the victors. The Willamette
boys as a whole did well but
could not break through the
strong formation cf their oppon
ents. ! .
The lineup and score:
OSD WU
Rickert. . . . F Mann
Wiens F Petram
Pitts ' C . .... . .Rhodes
La Fave . . . . G . Herman
Tyler Q. ;.W Johnson
t Summary-Court goals. Rickert
8; Tyler 8;VieQs 6: Pitts 2:
Johnson lit Mann 2; Peterson 1,
Rhodes 2; Herman 2; Nakano 2.
Referee Maurice Werner.
OREGON LOSES TO
TET
Score Tied With Two Min
utes of Play Vandals
Gain Advantage
MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb. 13.
The University of Oregon basket
ball team suffered tonight its first
defeat of the season, Buccumbing
to the attack or the University or
Idaho quintet, playiag in the form
which gave them the conference
titles last year. The scor6 was
30 to 24.
It was a fast, hard fought game
throughout.. The lead during the
first half afteVnated-between The
teams with rarely more than a sin
gle point difference and the per
iod ended with the Vandals lead
ing 18 to 16. -
Oregon had the score tied at
22 all with two minutes to play
but Idaho acquired a six point ad
vantage before the timer's gun
sounded, making the final 30 to
24.
Idaho's stars we,re Fitzke and
Stivers, with Gowans and Latham
wanting heavily for Oregon.
AGGIES DKFKAT GOXZAGA
CORVALLIS, Or.. Feb. 13
Oregon Agricultural college de
feated Gonzaga college of Spokane
at basketball 19 to 11, in a fast
and rough contest here tonight.
The early play was led by Gon
zaga, but inaccurate shots by
players of that team later gave
the victory to the aggies. '
Idaho Catholic Laymen
Organize at Lewiston
- LEWISTON;' Idaho,' FeV. 13.
The Idaho Catholic laymen's asso
ciation was organized here today
following a conference attended
by 52 delegates representing prac
tically every section of the state.
The purpobes of the organiza
tion as set out in resolutions
adopted are to uphold and defend
tt-e constitution and laws of the
United States, and of the stat of,
Idaho, to promote religious toler
ance and a better understanding
of Catholic belief aT.d practices
end a friendly relationship be
tween all citizens regardless fof
creed and to encourage a,nd pro
mote a patriotic consideration of
the duties and obligations of
American citizenship.
The officers elected are: Harry
L. Day. Wallace, president; . W. V.
Caswell. St. Maries; W. II. Huss
mar.;. Cottonwood; Jess Hawley.
Boie; T. C. McCauley, vlco presi
dent. The members of the executive
committee are J. L. M.rLcar,
Coenr ITAIenc; James McCarthy.
Wallace; George K. Krb. Lewis
ton; lienry T. Agnew. Cotton
wood r Pctor K. Coveny, . LIpise;
Charles F. Kcddock. Boiac.' ,
Marion County Bankers
. Hold Monthly Meeting
Three, members of the Portland
chamber, of commerco spoke last
night before the Marion County
Bankers' association which met
for its regular monthly meeting
at the Gray Belle. Tho Portland
men speaKing were Whitney L.
Boise, land settlement depart
ment; Bob Kipn. market denart-
mcnt, nd Herbert Cuthbert, pub
licity department- Andrew Miller,
field secretary -of the State Bank
ers association, was also present.'
- nana for the' Oregon drive for
land seekers which will be put on
DUIIU
by the Portland chamber of com
merce were discussed by the visi
tors who are on a tour of the
state. They plan to return to Sa
lem later in the year.
The next meeting will be the
annual meeting when election of
officers will be held. It will also
complete the first 12 months of
the association as an organization.
Joseph Keber of Mt. Angel is pres
ident and Joseph Albeit of SmIphi
is secretary of the organization.
Willamette Teams. Meet Ore-
(TAn nnl HAP In T i-l n r r
uiiu in i nuncio
Argument
Willamette varsity debaters
open their season here tonight
when the womens varsity affirm
ative team meets the University
of Oregon negative in Waller hall
here, and the Willamette negative
womens' varsity clashes with Ore
gon Agricultural college at Cor
vallis at the same time.
Both debates will have at issue
the question, "Resolved. That the
United States should immediately
evacuate the Ruhr." In the de
bate here Nadie Strayer of 1ft
ker and Elaine Clower of Boise.
Idaho, will defend thqVillamette
color against an Oregon team
composed of Margaret Woodson
and Dorothy Abbott. .Jn Corvab
lis, Willamette will be represent
ed by Elaine Oberg of Portland
and Esther Moyer of Roseburs.
The debate here in which Wil
lamette will be upholding the af
firmative,, gives promise of a live
contest. ' The question is one
being widely discussed in collegi
ate debating circles throughout the
country, and there '3 said to be
ample room for argument on both
sides. Despite the disadvantage
of having an unusually short time
in which to prepare, which was
further shortened by the week de
voted to regular semester exam-
inations here, Willamette promises
a strong case in favor of French
evacuation of that territory.
The varsity women this year
have been unusually fortunate in
securing a strong coaching staff.
Roy C. Harding, formerly of the
University of Chicago and a new
professor in law and economics,
has directed the organization of
their argument, and Dr. Powell of
Kimball college has coached them
in delivery. There seems little
question that the two teams that
will represent Willamette tonight
will be the strongest that the local
institution has turned out in years.
The debate here will be held in
the chapel in Waller hall and
is scheduled for 8 o'clock. W. F.
Woodward, chairman of the Port
land school board. Justice John
MrOnnrt and u thirrl inHra nM v
.nlofoH ..-111 ,,. ,i:t
, .... j..0 j
No Snow in Mountains
MBDFORD, Feb. 13. Accord
ing to reports received here in the
Med ford forestry office from its
rangers in the Crater national ror
est, there is still a shortage of
snow in the hills and mountains
and that contrary to general sup
position when it rained so hard
in this'vicinity last week it did not
snow in the mountains. The latest
report received by the forestry Of
fice last Saturday told that there
was 23 inches of snow at Lake of
the Woods, whereas usually at this
time of the year there is four feet
or more of snow well packed
down.
Grand Theatre Three Days
W II M
EN DEBATERS
NT
xcnnuAui ism.
iwice aany inerearter at 2:30
All DAQf a A K 1 1
n.i icni;u- uuy iu uuvauce
dow, beat sale Friday. Matinees: Orchestra $1.00; Balcony, 50
cents. Plus tax. Night prices: Entire orchestra $1.50; 1st 3 rows
Daicony $1.50; balance balcony
Important: The company brings?
7fcGlffl8U BMtm of M'HS J
DEPICTING THE VARIOUS EPOCHS IN AMERICAN HISTORY
.Or
EVEHTFU17CENE and INCIDENT in e GREAT PECTACLE
ADAPTED Stm MER0.N HOUGH rORYoTiKf OREGON MIL
Equitable Schedule for
State Employes Is Fixed
Superintendents of the .state in
stitutions, after a conference with
the state board of control, have
worked out an equitable schedule
ror rates of maintenance aside
from regular salaries paid offi
cials' and employes of the insti
tutions. The meeting was held to
work out a fix?d and reasonable
rate. When employes receive
board and room in addition to
their salaries, 'this is held com
pensation under the state income
tax laws.
Under the agreement reached,
single men are conceded to re
ceive an pquity of $30 a month
when board and room are fur
nished while a man and ,his" wife,
when quarters are furnished them,
are scheduled at $60.
In case a man and wife -occupy
separate eottago3 the compensa
tion is held to be $75. For each
additional member of the family
$15 is added. Blanks have been
furnished all those coming under
this ruling and these were beLns
filled out and returned Wednes
day. TET
Second Game--;W?m Polk
County Teems Mcen By
Locals 27y1o 15
Salem high r,chool basketball
team defeated , ,palas high teanf
last night by a score of '27 to 15'
The first garnet played with
Dallas by the Salem learn several
weeks apo was won by the local
players, but Dallas claimed it was
a fluke. The seorp thn una n
to 7.
Dallas was defeated last week
by Independence by a score of 1 4
to IK. Independence plays Salem
at Independence next Tuesday and
in Salem Friday, Feb. 22. Salem
wilt nlav Wcof T tnn tr. c 1 .
SaturVy nlnTiTTorm
Willamette student, is coach at
West Linn
Drager of the Salem team wj
mii poini winner last night wil;
13 to his credit. Curtis made U
of the Dallas points.
The Salem lineup last night wai
Dager center, Patterson and Ash-
by guards, Fallin and Ellis guarda
Heenan substituted for Ellis. 4
New U. nf 0. Rnarh Qi
Of Having Winning Teami
1 n, i 1J 1 j ETON, Or., Feb. 13.-4
Joseph Maddock, newly elected
coach of Tootball at the University
of Oregon, stopped in Pend let oi
last night en route to Eugene f of
a brief visit with Oregon aJumnk
... " " " a O.
i,1P,.. ,, ....j
" f 'ru inai lie
had never been a member of 4
losing team, had never coached i
losing team, and that he did nof
propose to start now. "
"Oregon will have a well oiled
machine next fall and will work
rapidly and swiftly and will have v
brilliant and varied attack," said
Maddock.
WRESTLERS LEAVE
" EUGEXE, Ore., Feb. 13. The
members of the University of Ore
gon wrestling team left here to
day for Moscow. Idaho, where
they will meet the University of
Idaho rrapplers Saturday nigbi
February 19 they will meet th
Washington State college men at
Pullman. '
Beginning Monday Evening,
and 8:30 p. m. Mail orders now.
. ...
ana avoia line at box omc win
$1.00; gallery. 50 cents. Plus tarl
its own orchestra of 15 musicians?
SALEM 01
n
S FROM DALLAS
"Judgment of the Storm," is to
be (ho next big picture at Hie Ore
gon theater, where it opens Fri
day night Tor a three-day run.
The scenario of this picture
won for Mrs. Ethel Styles Middle
ton, a Pittsburg housewife, an of
fer of $1000 in cash and royalties
extending over" a period of five
years frOm the Palmer Photoplay
corporation, which she 'accepted.
Declared by Thomas H. Inoe. fam
ous producer, to "mark the dawn
of a new era in motion pictures
a 100 per cent successful test of
the effort to. find and develop new
film writers." this picture has
been exploited as has no other
film, and on its merit has been
advertised 'in 20 national maga
zines reaching 40,000,000 readers
as the greatest production of its
kind ever screened.
So successful has the film been
in its appeal that the fiction rights
have been purchased by Doubleday.
Page & Co., and the story is now
being sold in book form.
The plot deals with the moral
obligation undertaken by a young
college graduate to work "on a
farm for life, because his mother
was indirectly responsible for the
death$, of the man who formerly
worked the farm. Lloyd Hughes
is cast in the lead role, and George
Hackathorne, Lucille Rkkson.
Myrtle Stedman and Clare McDow
ell figure prominently in an ex
cellent supporting cas-t.
It i.-s difficult to climb up the
ladder of fame at Hollywood, but
it seems easy to hop up.
From Russian Dive
to Broadway Palace
Virgins, vengeance and vodka; tights,
tatters and tears; negligee, nectar an
Nemesis
DAZZLING I
iDARING !
SDIFFERENT !
Conceived and Written IJy
A, Pittsburgh Housewife
ITS THRILLING!
IJcraiisc therf ore scenes in it that
will lift yitu out ot jour e.it with ex
rttrincnt. , Vou'll never forget, the wk-
''f J,r"n''K ln c rayng MJkzanl in
the high Sierras! ,
OIL SCANDAL MUCH
MUDDLED BY LATE DOPE
(Continued from page 1)
loss magnitude than did E. L.
Dohen's unexpected testimony of
two weeks ago that he had made
an unpaid loan of $109,000 to Al
bert 1!. Fall.
Ix'iiroot Act
News of the speech, delivered by
Mr. Vanderlip last night at Os
sington, X. Y.. asking for investi
gation of the source of the $"50,
000 paid to Mr. Harding for the
Star just before his death, traveled
like wild fire through the senate
cloakroom and through official
Washington. 9
There were hurried conferences
between Chairman Lenroot and
other members of the oil commit
tee with an apparently unanimous
agreement that Mr. Vanderlip
should be summoned immediately.
An air of almost feverish tension
pervaded the senate chamber and
spread throughout the administra
tion. Senators gathered in groups on
the floors, in the cloak rooms and
the marble room discussing the
latest shift in the storm of charg
es and suspicion enveloping the"
Capitol.
Until they saw tne actual dis
patches on the Vanderlip speech
they were too astounded to com
prehend that a man of Mr. Van
derlip's recognized standing had
ehalleuged publicly an investiga
tion into, the financial affairs of
Warren G. Harding.
On all sides, it was agreed that
1
"
ON"
M mktxcv- : pX
TONIGHT TOMORROW MAT.
OREGON
FRI. EVE. SAT. SUN. ONLY
GRAND
STARTS ERIDA Y EVENING 7 P. M.
I i XJr.il fCl ivi-J L ML jfi.
ITS HUMAN!
lUf.-iux-.IlM anthor has in:l rat tho
iiMMive Utrvv in writing u. Biorj
ithcr tliiim fklion ItcraiiM. tin? rhar
Meiers live and breath like real people
. ratlier tluiu nutomatons.
the publication of such' grave
charges made it more imperative
than ever that the oil investiga
tion should be pursued to the full
est possible limit irrespective of
where it might lead. Some sena
tors pointed out that suspicion had
become so widespread that no one
could consider himself immune
from it. making it essential to
the public interest that the guil
ty should be separated from the
innocent as speedily as possible.
Recalling that some of the ru
mors have revealed about senators
without undertaking to name them
one senator declared that this
made it all the more the duty of
the senate to sift all of the charg
es and rumors to the very bot
tom. Subpoena- Issued
It was scarcely an hour after
the utterances of Mr. Vanderlip
had been confirmed before Chair
man Lenroot had affixed his sig
nature to a subpoena for the New
York banker. Avoiding the slow
process of formal service. Senator
Lenroot had the senate sergeant
at-arms communicate by telephone
with Mr. Vanderlip who expressed
readiness to appear before the
committee tomorrow morning.
The New York financier will be
questioned not only with reference
to his statements on the sale cf
the Marion Star but also about
his charge that the oil committee
did not go further in investigating
Fall because the former secretary-
was ready to "peach" and what he
would have said would have gone
into "high places."
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 13.
ator Frank B. Willis of Ohio de
fended here tonight the late Pres
ident Harding in the circumstanc
es surrounding the sale of the
Marion Star. The senator dis
missed as an untruth any sugges
tion of dishonesty in the sale of
the newspaper.
$150,000
IN GOWNS
Miss Murray appears in a
dual role, as a Russian
peasant and her sister who
poses as a princess and
takes New York society by
storm. She wears FIFTY
different costumes, the
most luxurious and
dazzling array of
her career.
w
NOTE!
V
S
' 1 i ,
Good Start Given Financial
Campaign of Christian
Association . V
The YWCA campaign committee
reported last night that more than
$1500 was pledged the first day
of the campaign. Mrs. Harry
Hawkins and Mrs. John J. j Rob
erts are in charge of the financial
drive. . ;
The solicitors reported last
night that many new subscriber
were included in the pledge list
and many of those resubscribfng
are doubling their subscriptions,
A campaign luncheon will b
held for the women In charge at
the YWCA Friday noon. Th
campaign ends Saturday and final
details and plans 'will be
Friday noon.
made
M
Whitman to Have Radio
Program on Founders Day ,
WALLA WALLA, Wash.; Feb J
13. Founders day at Whitman
college will be celebrated Thurs- j
day night, Feb. 13. -Founders day
has bj?en set as February 16, but j
the .celebration this year takes the j
form of alumni radio reunion at
which gathering of alumni will lis-!
ten-in on a special program by,
KFGF, the Moore broadcastings
station in this city. There will be
special musical numbers by the
all-Whitman mixed glee club and
orchestra, and also some appropri
ate talks. -
The glee club will start on Us
annual trip on March 6. ; ;
3LVX IS WANTED
EPHRATA, Wash., Feb. 13
The appearance of a man who this f
morning was refused permission!
to pas3 over the Pasco toll bridge -because
he did 1.0 1 have tho 10:
cent toll, closely follows the de-l
tcription of Owen Hudson,' wanted!
here in connection with the triple!
slaying here last week, according'
to information received by offic-i
crs. A man also seeming to '&-
swe'r the description was j-eported
at Mesa, not far form PascO.f
Sunday.
TO IIOXUU WILSON
GENEVA, Feb. 13. A plan hasl
been officially inaugurated to re-
name a "Quai WU6on'?-,the t Jm-
portant section of the famous Qua! 3
Mount Blank on which the pal-j
ace of the league of nations is
situated. - - , ' 1.
Xearly all of the husbands .whl
are weaned away by vamps arl
possessed of bogus oil Btocks." ,-
STARTS TODAY
Hilton
Sills
Irene
Rich
Marshall
Tully
The
LIBERTY
t mm
PC :.
111. I
Chance