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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1924)
t i THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON mm tallies., ; Faanacht and Pattern did some of the best work for the lo cals. . The lineups follow: - l Whitman Willamette York. ........ .F Faanacht Fry .... 1 F . Robertson Yenney. ...... .C Logan Faust. ....... .Q Patton Ex-Stanford Star and Olym- Franks .o Erikaon pic Prospect Coaches ;tshst tut ions-winam- , . - - ... . I Atffti llarH An fn 1 Avon I naran binder Athletes First call to the cinder track brought out 50 men at the Salem for Hartley; Jones for Erlkson; Hartley for Jones; Erikaon for Fasnacht. Whitman Douglas for Franks. Referee - Coleman of OAC. HDEPH1E IS high school 'yesterday afternoon. Score at end of first half 16 to 16 Of these 20 presented themselves for! the initial workout of the sea son. - "-. : Salem should put a good team In the field this year despite the, "weakness of the team! last year and the fact there are) no letter men, all of these haying been lost through graduation. Arlos Hayes, ex-Stanford track mar, ana nau is uuw Eniing uiui-i, . r i ' I! ' n J -X Eelf Jn condition for the tryoutslLOCal bChOOl S KeCOrd 0T for the Olympic gajnes, has taker charge of the track men this spring. Hayes put in four years wearing the cardinal and white colors of his college and Is an ath lete of no mean ability. While he Wins Remains Unbroken; West Linn Tonight COACHES covering by speculative interests. Dmand serllng was firm through out the session being quoted at around $4.29Vfc. Japanese ex- hange made' a further drop of 20 points to 44.90c before recovery set In. WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1921 r . i . . . , . ' : ' ' Imhiaa nil 1 11 1 III r . .., - m31 :,sas ILUBnU'U lifti I V I i : . A some of the best work for the lo- Ml 1 1 Hill I Hill Dmand serllng was firm through- ,, , g U rv., ! 1 f 1 1 HI 1 1 lU t lit LL I III vrw . I , I I Lni i fin m j?, ULHLIIIOU Varnell Reports That No Re quest for Changes Have Been Received SPOKANE, Feb. 1 9.r Football officials and coaches of the Pacific northwest and the coast apparently are well satisfied with the present football rules, letters received by George M. Varnell of this city, veteran football official and newly appointed member of the national rules committee indicate, he said today. Varnell has sent telegrams to officials and coaches of the coast Bectlon asking their views on the present rules for his guidance at the forthcoming meeting of the committee. Most of the communications s' far received are confined to ir quiries concerning interpretations of the rules, particularly the newly The Salem high school basket- developed "screen pass" style ol i. in wwi-hlne the hleh team maintained its recordof piay. school men he will also get himself uems mis swsan uy wiuu.u back.in. condition.! He is at pre- last n.ight froin Independence high rent on a ranch near Salem. scnoo,, out saiem was precarious- There are at present approxi- ne" aeie"- lDe "nai 8re. t : mately- 500 boys in high school. f and with this quantity of possible was 12 to 11, and at the end of the first half it was 7 to 6 for GRAIN PR CES TAK E I 01 ,1 ColA'a material, Coach Mayes is confident Al " " that he ill be able to discover lead more than six points Rough considerable talent and ability Playing on both sides featured the ura UPTURNS among the students. iiiR Matters for All Small Grains game. Tnli.Vt S.lnm ..111 i1.n . n turn game with West Linn at the VViieai I anil TtUSpeUlS neip latter place and Friday night will again play Independence, the game to be in Salem. This game will be for the championship of the upper i Willamette valley dis trict and th honor of renresent- CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Substan- ing the district in the all-state t,al upturns in price for all grain Interscholastlc tournament to be I100 Place today, helped by lndi held at Willamette university next cations of a wheat tariff increase month. Should Independence win and by a prospective sudden let-up It would be necessary to play an- In tne movement of corn. Wheat other same on a. neutral floor ' Closed firm 5-8c to 1 l-8c net Lineup and score of last night's higher. May 11.10 5-8 to $1.10 game: io-b & c ana juiy i.iu o-s iL- - ,ISalem (12) Independence (11) to Jl.10. Corn scored gains , r.:7; ;: 7hrm ,h Ei (2) I....RF... F.Sehrunk of l l-8c to lc, oats 5-8e to 7-8 XI Z Drager ...... .C. N. Schrunk (1) Increased activity accompanied W?.iaTe ?2 Blm Signer Prices in the wheat trade iiuiuuiu vwuck - I CLollt.,! oi,. tj nnnnrammil hv tho TTnOoil Ctntci log the tisitorsU 37 to 36. I 7 v. Organizations Asked To Name Delegates Each of the 32 organizations affiliated with the Salem Federa tion of Clubs is receiving notices asking that delegates to the fed eration for 1924 be named so that all can attend a meeting of the organization at the Chamber of Commerca Thursday night. Dis cussion of the program for the year and other things now pend ing before the association will be the feature of the meeting. Reports from several commit tees recently appointed are ex pected to be made Thursday night. These reports are due from com mittees' named to see what could be done about removing the Junk pile on North Capitol. Members of this committee are C. E. Albin, R. 0. Snelling and Dr. R. O. Cle ment. Another committee, head ed by Hi S. Gile, has charge of the matter of beautifying the Odd Fellows cemetery while the com mittee having charge of replacing the statue on the Breymaa foun tain at Wilson park Li expected to report. This committee consists of Dr. William D. Mott. A A Gueffroy and Mrs. George Wen- deroth. Further discussion of the uniform tree planting program is also expected. Hard and fast Game Won By Walla Walla Team v Against Bearcats ; The sensation of the game came In the last two j minutes of play wnen KODenron. Dy a neta goai Dflrp TParb- Plonnpri nt won the lead for Willamette by ndce 'r"c7 riannefJ 31 a 3 to .34 count., Whitman ral i .lied and with a. lightening passing combination took, the ball under tariff commission that the cost of milling and marketing hard spring wheat flour in this country is 68.08c a hundredweight as against 48.03c in Canada, was generally Cilvortrtn Pu I oninnare taken as evidence that the propos wheat was becoming more and RTT.VTT.PTriM Ctra foh 1 Q k..v.r.Mmvn Arnn.l fSneHal'fft Th Bt.tooman i -t. more oi a cenamiy. Asiae, 100 UICU WWU, - J ' " ' I . .L m I Mm J a t- m. k--.r 9ft t S Delhert Reeve. not No 7 f th lrultt wuwamHia oi mr.ii - With CO seconds to plaFasnacht, American legion 4s negotiating for JJ. 7 Bearcat-star, went out with an in- la tract of land west of town which 6. Jnry and in the .fierce attack to I will be used as a race track. It lDI 8"PP- . i- .v- . np.rJas said that th lav of th land Stormy weather over the entire VIUCVU M iiuiv , I " I v I - J , . . i, , , . , cat-nlaver fouled Whitman con-1 which is bowl shaped, is Ideal for v"" , . . 1 . . . 1 . verted, and took the game 37 to a race trac me land under con- r" " " -, a . i' IfllflATAririlV la A Trt nf ttlA f7f1irfcra I owwtoo ui vuuw v,i. owva. wa r Willamette , tie , the score for I estate and G. D. Brown ranch on the first time in. the last part of "e Salem-silverton pavement the first half when Paton dropped in a couner froni pearly tbe center of the floor. From then until the end of the half both teams played sensational ball; with neither able I GENERAL MARKETS WHEAT to score., lnr m and to the first of the HV-ltruuu. eD- uiose: Kattla rava nromisa of a clean and 1 ""w -- iu -ou iu . . 4.frir , Willamette kent the mrt. aiay, es xi x-oa; Vt1 4n tV.I, A1m .rrilnn fnp tha I Joly, 8S 10 3-4d. ' " . on their , inability, to ring in the -. T"1" counters; :wheav they,; had; the , 1 -ttWWB V I corn in Chicago attracted special attention. Only 211,000 bushels of contract corn Is on hand in pub lic elevators here. There was talk I that export buying of corn is ac- I I tiye, but has been kept under cov ler. Despite heavy profit taking sales corn closed at the day's top level. Oats followed corn. Provisions were responsive to higher quotations a "hogs. SELLING PRESSUR E I GROW WHS PUS TO Medford Fruit Growers Con ference Agrees to Proposal if Price Right MEDFORD, Or., Feb. 19. The horticultural group of the county agricultural and economic confer ence here today adopted a reao lution declaring that the growers of the Rogue river valley should sell a large percentage of the Bart lett pear crop to canneries, pro- Tiding grading rules are made equitable. - It was also decided to take up the feasibility of cooperating with California and Washington in the matter of advertising pears in eastern cities. Hines Discusses Veterans Bureau With Senators 'No Kidding1 Says Mary, "Corsets Make The Woman" lOU THEM AND KEEP YOUR FORM is ' 1 li V -PRIMNESS at VV X indispensable not ' ,'-'V ? I Jr 1 4 I Mary Eaton 3 V M w DiS French and Belgian Money Affected By Report of German Arrangements NKW YORK, Feb. 19. After establishing new low records for all time. French and P.elgian francs rallied sharply In the late dealings today on the receipt of cable advicei indicating the settle ment of the reparations problem by placing a mortgage on Cerraan railways and without recourse to a formidable international loan. Frrnch francs dipped to a new low level at 4.07 before recov ering ten points and Belgian ex chanire touched 3.42 cents, later advancing about five points only to a dancerV ttractivenew, but to womanly beauty general- m ly, according to Mary Eaton, lit- f tl Dresden Chi.'i.i dol! dancer. When Florenz ,l-.zfdd selected r to be feiurj with Eddie Cantor in hi. oiusical & piece, "Kid Roc.?.- ' r? Earl Car- roll inef.w-; ;n -: i oj nc considered r.ct enry ber ability i:i 1 J 1 . I Tf;3 as a sir.icr ann aancer, obi ua ::::: beauty of f i--r. and form. $4 Mis Laton ha :er own ideas 1:? about bow wotnen may achieve beautv. bht a: I find it unnecessary to tme corset. Il is tbe founds- rosmeiies sinre inv complexion is en-1 rion of ail I'mJiA'e altracti veil ess ia dowed with a wealtfl of naiurvl color-: 'enn and cr3(iuo? In "Kid Boots" ; in ir. Of nrr. I 1 little make-up in 'Kid Boots' V.tt tKat ia mrlv tn rtfTt ii the effects of the glaring $ lights. My form, as seen on the stage, I will confess, gets wonderful aid from rnv corset. In dancing 1 find the corset aids me greatly by acting as a support. f When not dancing I find it i does much to live me trim 4 -v ness at the waist line and i-x -t u ! - j i -.J evrrv pin bin-iuu cwuvBie . v'i tiimns. it is apt big-wawted woman '.o become sloooy, w3 Th'Ttr;, I eay wear a BOXING IvOS ANGELES. Feb. 19. Bert Colima of Whittier, Cal., fighting at catch weights, tonight won a wide decision over Jimmy Delaney St. Paul light reavyweight in the main event of a boxing program at Vernon arena. Jn the semi final Willie O'Brien lightweight, was awarded the de cision over Harry La Barre of St. Paul. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. Abe Goldstein, New York bantam weight received the judges" decis ion over Dannie Edwards, Negro 4exer of San Francisco, In a 10 round contest tonight. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 19. Jimmy Londos, Greek wrestler, defeated Renato Cardiol, Italian, in a rough and tumble bout here to night.9 Londos took two of the falls. BAPTIST MINISTER OF 1 Pastor Charged By Woman With Misconduct Legally Freed By Judge FHMH WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Con ditlons in both the central and New York district offices of the veterans' bureau were the subject of a conference today between Director Hines and the senate vet erans committee. The meeting was described as an informal on and was held behind closed doors Director Hines was acquainted with complaints of faulty admin istration in both offices and that the New York office In particular was inefficient with some of its officials evidencing "a hard-boiled attitude" toward war veterans Chairman Reed of the commit tee said Mr. Hines went over both situations in detail and informed the committee that the difficulties In the New York office were being ironed out satisfactorily. $1.15 3-4 to 11.19 3-4; No. 1 dark run by excellent rjoor, work and 12 no;tnera prin choi 'e to f ancyi 1.23 3-4 to 11.21 -3-4; good to choice, $1.19 to $1.22 3-4; ordi nary to good,.; $1.16 3-4 to $1.19 3-4. May, $1.15 3-4; July, $1.15 7-8; September, $1.16. ! k ' - ..-...'. I. Statements of Coolidge and Hoover Help Along Healthy Condition An Opportunity to Brighten Up There: are marred pieces of furniture the worn floors and stair treads-rrthe " woodwork, which needs rcnnishing the kitchen cabinet and many other things that can be brightened up with ' i Sherwin-Williams FLOORLAC - , i v ........... ' a varnish stain of unusual wear ing qualities, adaptability and .i PORTLAND: Feb. 19.Ora!n NEW YORK, Feb. 19 Selling futures: Wheat, bluestem and I'ros8ure WBS ""ea irom loaay 8 r.km.n M.k a.ii stock market ana tne general list $1; soft white, western white, m0Tea to m&aer VOMiiaa, gamsi Februarv. March. Anrll. S 9c: hard OI lo points oeing common winter, northern SDrine. western at the close. Statements by Pres red, February, March, 95c; April, iaeni voiiage ana secretary oi 94c. i - CORY Corh,; No. 2 eastern yellow. shipment March, April, $31.50; No. 3 ditto, March, April, $31. Millrun, February, $23; March, April, $22.50. HAY PORTLAND, Feb. 19. Hay un changed. - TRIAL CAN COUPON : " ame..... Addntu.......V. .'. ....... This coupon and 15c entitles . bearer to quarter pint can of Floorlac and one Varnish Brush. ;i Falls City-Salem Lumber Company A. B. KELSAY, Manager 349 S. 12th . Phone 813 Commerce Hoover that business was in a healthy condition help ed to impart a more cheerful tone. While operators on the long side showed a disposition to limit their commitments, pending more definite developments of the rev enue bill and the oil lease invest! gations, they were encouraged by reports from steel trade circles that the mills of the United States steel corporation were operating 19. Hay and around 94 per cent of capacity, the highest since last June, and by the series of favorable earnings SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19. reports. ueceipts; nay, zz 8 tons; market united states steel common unchanged. ;i I which sold as low as .102, yester day. rallied to 103, closing DRIED FRUIT slightly below- that figure, for a NEW YORK, Feb. ,19. -Evan- net gain of 1 on the day orated apples quiet. Prunes firm. Baldwin. Studebaker, American Apricots, offers small. Peaches Can, Locomotive and United States SEATTLE, Feb. grain unchanged. firm. ;, PameUe Valler Transfer Co;. Fast Through Freight to Ail Valley Point Daily. fepeed-Efflcfonry-Serrlc -SaJetn-Portlaml-Woodbuni DorraJll Eagene Jet fereoa 1 Dallaa AltMuty-Monmoath Iadependence - Monroe ' 8 p f ll g f I 0 I d SHIP BY TRUCK industrial alcohol also closed a point or so higher on the day. Heavy liquidation -of Erie com mon, which dropped one point to 2 4,' was one of the features of the trading in railroad shares. Call money opened at 4 per cent and closed at 4 per cent. The time .money market was quiet at 4 and 5 per cent. The ruling rate for prime names was unchang ed at: 4 per cent, l French and Belgian francs es tablished new low records at 4.0 H and 3.42c respectively in the I early trading, but made substan tial recovery later on heavy short ositive Diagnosis Made Possible With Discovery ST. LOUIS, Mo., Feb. 19. The discovery of a new compound, which, for the first time in the history of the medical profession will allow for a positive diagnosis of the gall bladder, has been made by Dr. E. A. Graham, professor of surgery of Washington univer sity and has proved during the past few months to be a practical success in all of 20 cases attempted. This" discovery was made public today at a special demonstration given by Dr. Graham at the re quest of the American congress of internal medicine which Is holding its eighth annual clinical session in St. Louis. The new compound, it was ex plained, has the effect of making the bladder visible to the X-ray for a perfect examination. $f CHICAGO, Feb. 19. Dr. Carl D. Case, pastor of Oak Park Bap tist church, was legally cleared of Charges of misconduct made against him by Albert Leland, a parishioner in his suit for divorce from Mrs. Charlotte Leland when Judge Charles Foel today denied the divorce decree for want of equity. j The Rev. Case had filed an in tervening petition to clear bis name after Mrs. Leland had made a written confession of improper relations with him to her husband, (Iter going on the witness stand and repeating her story of mis conduct with the pastor. Judge Foell granted attorneys for Leland leave to appeal from the decision to the appellate couit. The judge's decision, which was renderd orally, came after the court had remarked that the case was disgusting and had deterio rated into "a scandal and a town meeting nothing else." Attorneys for Dr. Case argued that Mrs. Leland suffered from hallucinations in their closing ar guments. Mr. Leland said after hearing the decision that he would live apart from his wife and could net decide n further action until he consulted his lawyers. Mrs. Le land sat as if stunned and re'used to make a statement. I am so happy that I can't Speak," Dr. Case said as he rushed from the court room. Wars, in the veterans room of the armory at s o'clock tonight. The Spanish war veterans have ac cepted an invitation to attend the prbgram. Each member of the local post is permitted to have as his guest one man who is eligible to membership in the military or der. Eligibility constitutes being in the service on foreign soil in times of- war. Jame3 McCarren, departmental commander-for Oregon, and his staff are to be 'present from Port land, and. will have direct charge of the ceremonies. Hryan Conley, post commander, will preside. Word from other veterans' posts indicate that Engene, Lebanon, AK bany, Corvallis and both Portland posts will be represented. High School Club Is : Entertained Recently SILVERTON. Ore., Feb. 19. (Special to The Statesman). Miss Violet Crowfoot entertained the Commercial High School club Wednesday evening at her home. Punch and wafers were served during the evening. The minstrel which the club Is planning on giv ing in the near future was dis cussed. Tne evening s program consisted of a vocal solo byr Miss alborg Ormbrek aecompanied by- Miss Myrna Sather, business talk by Le Roy Soik, reading by Miss Helen Kleep. a debate in which Miss Elizabeth Latham and Rich ard Syring ' participated. The question was, "Resolved: That it is proper to erase in typing." A few extemporaneous speeches were given by members. RUB PI OUT OF RHEUMATIC JOINTS For 65 years, millions have rubbed soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot, and by the time they say Jack Robinson out comes the rheuma tic pain and dis tress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism and pain, liniment which never ' disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and Btiffness from ach ing joints, muscles and bones:, stoos sciatica, lumbago, backache and neuralgia. 35 cent bottle guaran teed by all druggists. Adv. Oklahoma Governor Plans To Oppose Mask in Parade OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla., Feb 19. The Ku Klux Klan will pa rade here Friday night, but whetb er the marchers will wear masks. is a matter of conjecture. N. C. Jewett, grand dragon of the order says the parade will be in ' klan regalia" but declines to amplify the. meaning of "regalia.' Governor M. E. Trapp, an avow ed klan opponent, while he has not made known his attitude with reference to the parade itself, has emphatically opposed the wearing of masks. An anti-mask law will become effective in Oklahoma June 1 Thus masked parades may now be held with legal impunity. How ever, Governor Trapp has' declared that such a demonstration would be in contravention to public pol icy and "in violation of the spirit of the law." f The parade will be part of a general klan celebration which will be attended by klanssnen from Oklahoma, Texas, Kansas and Ar kansas points, Mr. Jewett said. Maine Anniversary Will j Be Celebrated By Vets Observance of the anniversary of the sinking of the battleship Maine, 26 years ago last Friday, will be celebrated by Salem Post No. 661, Veterans or Foreign . ..:.. 1 . CV l i , - V OH.&G. HE ENFORCES ECONOMY, : GEN. H. M. LORD . ' Director of ths Budget When General Dawes retired as head of the Budget Bureau, which he had organized, mar persons wondered where President Hard ing would find another man suffi ciently firm and sufficiently ac quainted with the governmental machinery to take his place. The President ' found such a xnan in Gen. H. M. Lord, who was then Finance Officer of the War Depart-1 ment, and had once been clerk of the Ways and Means Committee of the House. He comes from Maine. annery Plant Head Will Remain at Silverton SILVERTQN, Ore., Feb. 19. (Special to The Statesman). The recently elected , directors of ther Silverton Food Products company held a meeting at which they voted to retain A. K. Brownell as superintendent of the cannery plant and M. K. Hitchens' as sales manager. - Dally new stock is being sub scribed. The reports have so far not been completed so that it would not be possible to give the amount of acreage subscribed at the present time. It is, however. understood that already enough has been promised to permit the cannery to run full capacity. I SALEM MARKETS GRAIN AND EAT No. 2 wWt No. 3 red wheat, sacked 0U Cheat hay Uat bar CloTr hay, baled V"-' ' ' . . . N 7 V ufi j -r -v ' ' " Jrz - 'o b. a.1 r CONTINUES TO PRESIDE A SENATOR ALBERT B. CUMMINS, j" Presldlna Officer of Senate o ' The' senior iato frcta Iosra now performs i th 4uties whlclt were formerly performed by vTee. President CooUbje to ths Senau. chamber. As president ot thai body he lias a positioaj pt trea; bpnpr 'i At Palm Beaelt, Newport-whererer smart folks father --Lucky Strike Is 'a reigning favorite .0 BO) 45fl 48 ,.$U O SH ..$13 6i 111 fnoes quoted are wboleaale and an pricea receiTvd by farmers. Ko retat prices are firm EGOS, BTJTTEB, BTJTTEETAT Oreannrjr bntler 49e 50e Huttirfat d-liveroiT 48c Milk, per cwt. f 2.2 r'Sgx, selects 21c Standards lSe Pullets .17c Heary hens... 19r -14e DEPENDABLE CARS OUR stamp of ap proval on a used car is all you need. With that; you can go out and enjoy yourself with no thought of! anything going wrong. "Used but not abused" Certified Public Motor Car Market 255 N. Church St. Phone 885 BED PEPPER FOR HIT C PI Red ouch" joints. Medium and lirht buns POBJL, MTJTTOJT AND BEEP Hoes, top. 150 225 Uts.. ewt; S7.50 Hogs, top, 225-275, cwt $7.00 Hops, top, 275-300, cwt. S6.50 liight sows, cwt .-.....$5.00 Rough heavy , 04e 05c Top Veal, dressed 09c Cows 02 Vk & 04 Top lambs iOVr Pepper Rub takes the from sore, stiff, aching It cannot hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheuma tism torture at once. When! you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Ked Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingl ing heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Tain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genulne,.'wlth the name Rowles on each package. AdT. OWN YOUR HOME SEE ADS UNDER THIS HEADING ON THE CLASSIFIED PAGE TODAY : : It Looks Good It Wears Better McCIareii Cord Jim" 'Bill" Smith & Watkins "Service. Phone 44 BASKETBALL UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO VS.' j ' WILLAMETTE UNIVESRITY In New Willamette Gym Thursday, February 21sL 8:00 P. M.1 Admission - 50c ' . I