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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1924)
... 1 ..J Music School Students To Appear in Recital . EILVERTO.V. Or., Feb. 20. (Special to The Statesman.) The music students of St. Paul's ftchool ol music will be presented In a recital Friday afternoon. The Hello! ; i v ' ' I Want a Good Tire? - ! I'M IT McCIaren Cord Jim' "Bill" Smith & Watkins Phone 44 I HmM 7 i i -1 - - - i - ....... ! ;:; T-j 1 . . ........... ' . j , ' , 11 1 Fords have a big margin of power and stamina and hence stand up in spite of the fact that probably half the Fords now running are actually oil-starved. But why not give your Ford a chance to do its best for you? With proper lubrication - lubrication that really reaches the more inacces sible bearing surfaces such as the wrist pin bearings and the upper half of the cylinder walls, the average Ford will show a distinct improve ment in power, gasoline mileage, and freedom from mechanical troubles. n , ... J .v ,v Ztrolene T"for Fords, developed by our research engineers after years of study and experiment, does the lubricating job for Fords better, we believe, than any other oil hitherto offered to the public' And it costs not more, but less than any of the special Ford oils now. on the market A Ford is an Art transportation investment. Protect your investment by proper lubrication, ,"! STANDARD OIL COMPANY . . .... 7 " - 1 t ; J. i J J -i - , ' i U t .1010 ; BOM) lubrication (skjotimmwE THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON recital will bogln at 2:30. In the evening a five hundred party will be given at the parrish ball. ' Those taking part in the recital are: Anna and Cecilia Dreller. (duet) "Pixies in the Indian Vil lage" by Brown; L?ona Si hinder "Merry Bobolink" by Krogniunn; Mary Benjum, "Petie Vatee" by Dennee; Cecilia Dreller "Bright Eyes" by Sr. of St. Joseph; Ber nard Schiedler, violin, "Merry Moments" by Ducelle; Anna Lytle "Sweet Briar Waltz," by Craw ford; . Anna Pivller "Pure as SnOw" by Lange; Agnes Lambert, violin "Bouree" by Handel; Glor ia Bock "Pansy Waltz" by Orr; Irene Morley, violin, "Habenera" by Herman; Dena Aim "Japanese Dance" by Pennington; Bertha Aim, violin, "narcissus" by Nevin; Evelyn Lais "Iris" by Pfefferkorn; Francis Coberly, violin, "Aalr Vaire No. 6" by Dancla. DAUGHERTY PLANS TO GIVE ASSAILANTS FIGHT I (Continued from page 1) he left the White House because it had occurred to him that per haps in performing "an unfortu nate duty" he had been "in the position of saying something about a man behind his back." He added that he did not regard his com munication as requiring a reply. and he refused to comment on Mr. Daugherty's letter. Willamette Valley Transfer Co Past Through Freight to All Valley Point Dally. Hpeed-Efflciency-Servtae galem-Portland-Woodbara Corvallis - ngene - Jeff eroa ; Dallas - Albany-Monmouth j I Independence - Monroe Sprtngfle Id SHIP BY TRUCK (California) 18 GIVEN W HE Close Decision By Referee in .Last Twenty Seconds Gives Idaho Game Playing a game of speed and fight that fulfilled all of Rath bun's predictions that his squad would be playing real college bas ketball by the middle of the sea son, the Willamette Bearcats last night upset the dope bucket, held the Idaho Vandals to a breath lessly close call, and lost only when a foul in the last 20 seconds of play gave the visitors a three point lead. The final count fa vored the University of Idaho 35 to 32. After a game replete with sen sations, the Bearcats gave the spectators their final thrill when they tied the count 34 to 34 in the last 20 seconds of the game. But before the ball had settled through the hoop a foul was called on a Willamette player, th. scoring tally was refused, and a Vandal converted the free throw to win the game for the visitors 33 to 32. The Bearcats outdid themselves in . the accuracy of their passing and the success of their weaving offensive. In the last half the locals took five more points than the visitors and in the enUra game won an equal number of free throws. The competitive scoring began with a four point lead for the Bearcats that Hartley took in two field goals. Then the Vandals stiffened their offensive and after three minutes there was a tie of 5 to 5. A few minutes later an other tie of 7 to 7 was reached After that the visitors began pi! WforFwm ing up a lead which by the end of ibn half totalled 24 to 10. In the second half neither team main tained a scoring period of mow than a few minutes, but the Ids ho five got the better of the battfr until the last 20 seconds when the count stood 34 to 32 in their fa vor. In these last seconds Willa mette rang in the tally which would have tied the score had not the foul been called on one of its players. The game was the roughest played hero this season. Much of the game was marred by the loud protests of fans against the offi cial decisions and. there was con siderable dissatisfaction at the end of the game. Reiner starred for the Vandals but Willamette placed Fasnacht. its star forward, as high point man with a lead of five points over Remer. Robertson did bril liant work for the locals in his floor work and guarding. The lineups follow: Idaho Willamette Telford F Fasnacht Hillman F Robertson Remer C Hartley Fields ....... G Patton Nelson G Erikson Substitutions: Willamette Logan for Patton, Patton for Lo gan, Logan for Hartley. Idaho Fitzkie for Remer, Hillman for Fields. Referee Shy Huntington, of U of O. Score first half 24 to 16. Realty Association Members Entertained By Workers in Boy Movement The big challenge In Salem Is not money alone but for men to help in the Boy Scout movement as leaders," declared K. L. Haga, of New York City, who is in the city in the interests of the move ment. "What is true here is true elsewhere. The chief aim of the movement is to develop citizen ship and character." Mr. Haga was the principle speaker at the Thursday luncheon of the Marion- Polk County Realty association. He stressed the fundamental facts connected with the movement as' concerned with their values to the community. "We are concerned with local development but this work is di rectly connected with that which is national and international in its scope," the speaker said. "The Boy Scout movement is a minia ture league of nations, in which the boys of 57 different nationali ties are using the same handshake take the same oath and observe the same laws. The boys of to day are the citizens of tomorrow. Their program is not one of enter tainment by any means. If you think camp life is a vacation I would like to have you visit one of the summer camps. Out in the open the boy is developed physi cally, mentally and morally." In the northwest there are 150,- 000 boys of scout age, the speaker said, of which 25,000 are already Boy Scouts. In Salem there are 100 scouts registered. The Boy Scout belongs to a movement and not an organization, for no build ings are maintained and for the 600,000 scouts in the United States there are less, than 700 paid executives. Of the 7000 men in the northwest who have volun teered their time to the movement there are only 44 who are receiv lng payment for their time. Several local men were special guests of the realtors and respond ed to an Invitation to say a few words. Mayor J. B.Giesy stressed the demand for leadership. Elmo S. White told of the work of the drive, and that while it was going over, It was going a little slowly owing to the lack of physical as sistance in the matter of solicit ing. Howard Zinser, scout execu tive, told of the relationship be tween the YMCA and the Boy Scouts, emphasizing the fact that it was not competitive. The move ment fits in to the history of so cial welfare and a matter of world-wide need, he said. George Arbuckle stressed the point that the work was collective and not individual and that the idea of the scout movement must be "sold" before any real progress could be made. ACTIVE CAREER OF T. T. GEER ENDED (Continued from page 1) dleton Daily Tribune, which he edited until 190S, when he sold his interests and came to Portland. His father died in Union county In 1903 and his mother in Port land in 1909, the year after his removal to this city. He continued an active figure tn civic and political work after com ing to Portland. Professionally hi was engaged in real estate activi ties and was a member and leader tin the Rose City Park Improve ment league. He was always a leader In the Oregon Pioneer association and a patron of the Oregon Historical so ciety and Its work in behalf of the preservation of Oregon history. Wrote RemlnlsceacfHi In 1911 he contributed to Or. con history In his book. Tift 1 Years jn Oregon," wnica fifes a SCOUT LI S YESTEhDAY K ' 1 'W Q C o n. a k. HEAOS U. 8. COMMISSION MRS. B. PARKER BRUEGGEMAN " of Missouri TM Missouri woman was ap pointed to the O. S. Employees Compensation Commission by Pres ident Harding. She Is now chair man of the Commission, and is the only woman at the head of a Federal commission. Before being called to Washington, Mrs. Brueg geman was active In Missouri politics and was a delegate to the Republican National Convention ol 1920. comprehensive and Interesting view of the formation and growth off this state from pioneer days from the viewpoint of a man who was active in that process while it was going on. He was twice married. Ills first wife, who was Nancy Duncan, died In Omaha in 1898. His second wife, who survives him, is Isabelle Trullineer Geer. daughter of John C. Trullinger, also a prominent Oregon pioneer, rney were mar ried In 1900. He is survived by two children. Theodosla Little of California and Fred Geer of Tacoma. T. T. Geer was a member of the Unitarian church. His lodge affili ation was the Elks. The county grand jury, on hear- ine of the death of Geer, adjourn ed, not to convene until after the funeral. Geer was bailiff of the Jury. ' ILLII Umpire of Commission Hands Down Decision on 88 Separate Awards WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. Un der an award of the German-Am ericas mixed claims commission Involving only part of the claims arising from the sinking of the British liner Lusitania. the Ger man government must pay approx imately $1,000,000 reparations for losses sustained by Americans through death. Injury, property damage or otherwise in that dis aster. The decision was handed down today by Judge Edwin B Parfcer, umpire of the commls sion in 57 cases, representing only the first group of Lusitania claims. Eighty-eight separate awards were made, the amounts in the case involving property damage or destruction carrying 5 per cent in terest a year, dating from May 7, 191.', when the Lucitania was sunk, to the date of payment, and those in the death cases the same interest dating from November 1. 1923, when the commission hand ed down its opinion In the case determining the measure of dam ages. Forty claims vere denied in today's decision. USED LUSTMA I0UNTT0 MILLION Almost New 1923 5-Passenger Ford Touring Ford Coupe in ex cellent condition Dodge Touring, good shape 5-Passenger Tour ing, cost $1700 new In good running order with new tires. $175 Tor quick sale See These and Several Other Good Buys at FRED KIRKWOOD 246 State Sti V , Phone 311 FRIDAY MORNING, PROMISE ACTION Independence Out to Re venge Recent Defeat Last Game Here Settlement of the basketball championship of the upper Willa mette valley will be decided to night in th grama between baiem and Independence high schools. The contest Is slated for the high school gymnasium at 7:30 o'clock. Independence has Deen going stron this season, recently de feating the University High of Eu gene. Salem won from Independ ence last Tuesday by the score of 12 to 11. The Polk county aggre gation is out for revenge. The game tonight will be the last one played here until the tournament unless a contest can be arranged with Chemawa. Next Tuesday Salem will play a return game with Eugene, at Eugene, while Saturday. March 1, fealem will play a return game at Sll- verton. FINAL FLASHES GOLD BEACH. Ore.. Feb. 21. The preliminary hearing of Paul Mumpower, alias Carl Larkins. and E. A. Neal. deputy state pro hibition officers on a charge "of murder In connection with the killing of Lawrence Hare near Brookings last Thursday afterroon during a bootlegging raid, will take place before County Judge W A. Wood Friday afternoon, it be ing impossible to get . witnesses here before. LONDON. Feb. 21. The Cairo correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph says that Tutankha men's tomb will be reopened at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon by the director general of antiquities', to safeguard the contents. ANDALUSIA. Ala., Feb. 21. Two sisters. Misses Edna and Maude Donaldson, met death in a fire which early this morning gutted the Knox building where they were working as telephone operators. LONDON. Feb. 21. (By Asso ciated Press.) The dock workers strike Is considered virtually end ed, although final negotiations may be protracted. I GENERAL MARKETS I r . DRIED FRUIT NEW YORK. Feb. 21. Evapo rated apples quiet; prunes firm; apricots steady; peaches firm. WHEAT , PORTLAND. Feb. 21. Wheat and hay unchanged. SEATTLE, Feb. 21. Hay an t grain unchanged. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 21. Close: Wheat, March 9s 5 3-4 d, down 1 l-4dj May 9s l-4d, up 3-8d; July 8s 11 3-4d, up 3-8d. BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 21. Wheat, opening 1-4 cent lower. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 21. Wheat, cash No. 1 northern $1.15 3-4 to $1.19 3-4; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy $1.23 3-4 to $1.30 3-4; good to choice $1.19 3-4 to $1.22 3-4; or dinary to good $1.16 3-4 to $1.19 3-4; May $1.15 3-4; July $1.16 7-8; September $1.16 5-8. CARS HGAMET 1GT FEBRUARY 22. vn I OREGON STATE NEWS T w Artist I Hunter nnsEnURO. Feb. 21. A. Phimlster Procter, who recently completed the Roosevelt statue ior Pnnunrt and is at present work ing on the "Circuit Rider," to be presented to the state ol uregon hv ii a. Booth of Eugene, visited Gus Peret at Yoncalla Sunday. Mr. j Procter motored to Yoncalla witn Campbell Church and family of Eugene. He is an enthusiastic big game hunter, as is also Mr. Church. Mr. Church and son Campbell Jr made an extended trip to Alaska peninsula last spring with Edison Marshal, tne noted author, where they were fortunate in securing some very large specimens of the giant Alas ka brown bear. The visit was plso a meeting of big hunters, as Gus Peret. crack shot of the Pet ers Cartridge company, has a large collection of big game trophies which be has killed in Alaska and the Yukon territory. Mr. Peret will leave in April for his sixth trip to Alaska. Mr. Procter will make a try for the Alaskan brown bear this spring. He expects to hunt on Montague Island. After finishing The Cir cuit Rider," Mr. Procter will be gin work on the "Til Taylor" statue for Pendleton." Procter's studio is in Hollywood, California. Rescued from Colombia CORVALLIS, Feb. 22. Rolla R. Roberts of Corvallis was one of the 30 passengers rescued from the steamer Columbia that was wrecked on tne rocks in Coos bay Monday, according to word re ceived by his mother, Mrs. C. L. Roberts. Roberts was taken from the wrecked snip in a breeches buoy before darkness and the rough sea halted the rescue work the first night, but he was com pletely drenched in the surf be fore reaching land. The rescue was a highly spectac ular piece of seamanship, it is re ported. Thousands of spectators looked on from the high cliffs which overhang the famous grave yard of ships just outside Coop bay. Several attempts had to be made before a line was finally shot across to the wrecked boat. Publicity ;an Named ROSEBURO, Feb. 21. W. E. Holbein, expert publicity man, has been employed by the board of rectors of the Roseburg chamber commerce as secretary and man ager of the local chamber. Mr. Holbein has enterd upon his du ties and is now in full charge of the office. He is rapidly getting acquainted with local affairs, and greatly enthused over the pros pects which confront the cham ber of commerce in the way of de velopment of the resources of this community. He has spent many years in publicity work,but states BASKETBALL j-. District Championship Game - - Salem High vs. Independence High FRIDAY, FEB. 22. 7:30 New High School Gym "The Bright Spot" On Commercial Street YES BUT -This is -An Old -For 13 Years our Portland Store has been making Clothes for many Salem People. -This branch store has been opened for your greater convenience. - 167 North Commercial Street See Our Windows that ne has never "seen a" teil sreaier aovan. tages than In Roseburg and the Umpqna valley,, , , ' Another eternal triangle con slstff in suicide, funeral and audit. GO 2 t I TT TT Pennsylvania AVMCUUMCITP i V CORD TIRES ROUGH, rutty roads tear the heart outof ordinary tires. Vacuum Cup Cords are happy to fight 'em, It's-really re markable (to hear our customers tell ahout the way their Vacs stand up in giving great mileage; and trouble-free service. Low priced, too. You pay just as much for in ferior tires at first,much more as time goes on Geo. E. Allen Hardware and Machinery 236 N. Commercial St. Successor to LOT PEARCE & SON a new Store Familiar Name I i