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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1924)
LOOK AT A CERTIFIED CAR FIRST' ;y8GD WHY not enjoy ownership of a car without finan cial strain? That is what we enable you jo do. Our used car bargains are extra ordinary. Examine them today. "Used But Not Abased." Certified Public Motor Car Market 255 N. Church St. (Phone 885 rr- Albany! Bridge Completed ALBANY, Feb: 26. The Al bajblrWKft.PaniiW'ttwwWanir ette, i which" h&ff-tmen undergoing reafrs for; the last two months, is. nour completed and open to rave? atWjlltimes, said coanfy Judge B. M. Payne todaVx' -If the bridge ia igood for day It is good tor 20,years," bald the Judge, jhe decking and stringers have all been replaced and the banis tering and(the sidewalk will I be finished in a few days, but - this work will not interfere with the travel, said the Judge. During the repair Work the construction crew took a ,14,000 pound load over the weakest span, with no indications that the bridge is not in the best of condition to sustain the weight. The approaches will be adjusted to. grade, but these repairs will not inconvenience the travel. The banisteHng will also be painted and this, with the new, decking, the best that has ever been placed on the bridge frame, it is said, places the bridge? in first-class condition. R$ a d the Classified Ads. The I! t if -i ffiifusri OF, Delegation Asserts , Byers Eligibility Should Not Be Challenged Unfair treatment upon the part of J. C. Nelson, principal of the Salem high school has been ac corded Independence, is the. claim of a delegation of Polk county men who were in the city Friday re garding Karl Byers, player on the Independence high school basket ball team, who is accused by Sa lem of being a professional ath lete, having received money for participating in a boxing bout last year. Those from Independence were M. H. Pengra, chairman of the school board; 0. D. Byers, principal of the high school, and Clyde Ellis, an attorney. Salem challenged Byers' eligibil ity when Independence challenged that of Fallin of Salem. While in Salem the men made the following statement regarding the controversy: "Independence -citlzeps feel that Independence has been done an in justice by J, C. Nelson, principal of the Salem high school, through statements made by Mr. Nelson to the newspapers. In the first place Mr. Nelson has said that Salem officials had never bnen told of Grant Fallin's ineligibility prior to the time the games were played. "After the first game between Salem and Independence I ap proached Coach Huntington and told him I believed Fallin to be in eligible. I was told by Hunting ton tef go ahead and place my case before the boVd of control if I bo elected. At the second game be tween the two schools I also made a similar statement tolluntington and his reply on this occasionwaa similar to that on the" first. "We believe that Karl Byers of the Independence team v accused by Ralem of being a professional. Is eligible, and we will continue to use him on our team We deny that Byers fought In Salem on De cember 27, 1922. He did fight in Salem on one occasion but received nothing other than expenses for hla appearance'. 'Independence never has laid claim to the. championship to the district, and will play any team the board of control designates. We wish to place our case before the board of control and we ask only for a fair deal and clean sportsWnehip." ? ' T National BHHC r QLD silversmiths, in order to help people tell pure silver from cheaper imitations, marked the real thing "ster In a like manner, manufacturers, who stand back of their wares, identify them with trade-marks that are your guar antee of quality. By advertising these trademarks, they focus on their products the searchlight of attention. Only good goods, fairly priced, can flourish in this light of . publicity. For no merchandise and no business can thrive under the weight of public condemnation. That is why a manufacturer, or a merchant, places the whole reputation of his business at stake every time he advertises. His goods must be as advertised. j - So, in looking through the Statesman remember this,: the man who spends his money to invite your consideration of his wares, backs up his belief in his goods and leaves the final decision to you. It pays you to read the advertisements. It pays you tb buy advertised products. ADVERTISING IS YOUR PROTECTION GEORGE Li BERRY FOR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION t7 COLITMBUS, Ohio, George L. Berry, president of the International Priretins ! Pressmen and Assistants' union of ' North America, late today filed his appli cation with Secretary of State Brown as a candidate for the of fice of vice president on the dem ocratic ticket. Berry's declaration Two Church Teams Will Battle for Championship As a result of the Presbyterians having defeated the Baptist ag gregation by a score of 24 to 6 In the Sunday School league bas ketball series, the First Christian and Presbyterian teams will scrap it out for the championship of the league next Thursday night at the YMCA gymnasium. The Methodists forfeited their chance to nter the final' by 'their non Trade-mark . CANDIDATE of candidacy was filed by William Green, secretary of the United Mine Workers' of America and was signed by George H. H. Pratt and M. O. Berry. Mr. Berry spoke In Salem last fall during a trip to the north west. appearance for a set game this week. Having defeated the Presbyter ians by a score of 11 to 10, the dope is slightly in favor of the First Christian church team to take the series, but because of the closeness of the score, it is be lieved the game Thursday night will be one of the best of the ser ies. Read the Classified Adst E Playoff for Those Qualifying tor Tournament Will Continue Week Play-off for those qualifying for the Anderson & Brown cup in the Washington tournament of the Illahey Country club will begin today and continue for one week in the first elimination. The sec ond elimination will begin Satur day afternoon, March 9, and will also continue for one week. The semi-finals will be staged March 1.1 to 22, inclusive, with the finals to be played March 22 or 23. o The flag tournament, or "grave yard" tournament, will be held after the finals, and the 24 play ers handing In the lowest scores will be awarded button flags, with special prizes for first and second places. A return mtach with the lG-man team of the Tualatin Coun try club team will be played here April 6. Hopes for a membership of 100 and aspirations to make the 1 Ha ll ee Country club the most active in the state are expressed by mem bers of the club. ,In order to as sist in building up the membership the entrance fee has been placed at $25 for a limited time. Thin is the lowest fee charged by any club n the state. ' In participation for the trophy the following qualifying players have been paired off by Fred A. Williams, chairman of the tourna ment committee: Cox vs. Sanford; F. A. Elliott vs. Olinger; Orris J. Fry, vs. Shar key; L. C. Farmer vs. Thielson: Hutcheson vs. McCammon; Harbi son vs. T. B. Ky; A. A Keene vd. Krcel Kay, and J. J. Elliott vs. Williams. Will Hire Hall, Pay Band and bive rormer becretary Half Time KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 29. (By The Associated" Press) United States Senator James A Refed in an address hp re last nighlt challenged William G. McAdoo, an opponent for the democratic pres idential nomination to a point dis cussion of the oil disclosures. ..'"i invite Mr. McAdoo to come IfftolHscrari and- discuss oil," said Senator Reed. "If he'll come, I'll hire the hall and the band and give him half the time. "There he is in all bis glittering armor with sword blazing, demand ing a fight. And I guess he'll have to have it." Discussing the oil leases, Senat or Reed asserted "a conspiracy to grab the naval oil" apparently was formed before the last repub lican convention. "In any event," he said, "Hard ing, had scarcely been elected when A.. B. Fall resigned, bis high position in the senate and accept ed the work-a-day position as sec retary of the interior. It. was as though the president of a Bank had resigned to become janitor of the bank." Referring to the Teapot Dome leane. the speaker said Sinclair Oil stock shortly afterward soar ed from $23 to $4? a share, "and it is now disclosed a lot of gen tlemen had inside tips and made profits on the rise. "I do not intend." he said, "to lay the iniquity at Washington to4 the republican party." The senator said that while re publican officials were involved in the oil disclosures, "not all the saints belong to one church." "The question is what does the republican party intend to do with these scoundrels?" Independence High Wins From West Linn, Quintet The Independence high school basketball team defeated the West Linn team at West Linn by a score of 11 to 8. Independence used Karl Byers at right guard who is under protest by the Sa lem team because he is alleged to have participated in a profes sional boxing match in Salem September 28, 1922, an affidavit to Ails' effect having been sworn to yesterday by H. R. White of Salem, who was one of the match makers'. White swore to a new affidavit yesterday, having named the wrong date in his first one Byers is being protested by Salem to counter the challenge of ineligi bility made by Independence against Fallin of the Salem team. In the game at West Linn last night Independence led through out. At the end of the first quar ter the score was 2 to 1, at the end of the first half 8 to 5, at the end of the third quarter 11 to 6 and; the final score was 11 to 8, each period in Independence's fa vor. Lineup and score: West Linn Independence Mootry (6) RF. . Baker (1) Wilson LF F. Schrunk (8) Cramer ( 1 ) . . . ,C. . W SchrunkJ Hickman (1). . RO. . . Byers (2) King. LG Blaser Independence 'Smiley and Blas er, substitutes. PAIRIrJGS MAD En GOLF TOURNEY ED WEB M'ADOD TO DEBATE IMS F Dispute Arises Whether Boys Advertised Really Appeared in Ring There Is a dispute whether the alleged boxer whom Phil Hayes knocked out In the second round of the main event at the armory last night was Ted Horton of Kel so, whom Bayes was advertised to fifcht, or whether he was someone else. Also there is strong evidence that the Chinese boxer from Port land who knocked out Jimmy Far go of Salem in the second round was Harry Soo instead of Frankle Lee, whose name was on the card. Paul Burrls. matchmaker for th Salem "boxing commission, be lieves Hayes' opponent was Hor ton, who was scheduled to fight. Horton was recommended to Bur rls by the Portland matchmaker as a man who would give Bayes a good fight, but if he landed a blow last night, no one saw it. Bayes knocked him down three times in the second round, once for a count of nine, once for four counts, and then knocked him out. Dan Healy who was in Hayes' corner, and Bill Kilpatrick, a local follower of the game, aver he was not Horton, and declare they were unable to find out who he was. Healy and Kil patrick, use this as an arpumonl that more local boys should be used In the local smokers, frankly admitting this is what they arf contending for." They say the: want Healy and Crossan to appear In the local ring. Burris. on the other hand, avers that his experi ence with Healy Is that Dan doesn't show a disposition to conn up to the scratch with the men hf agrees to fight, and Burris says he tries to sign up boys who will put on good exhibitions. Because all Chinese look much alike, Burris says he couldn't swear that the fast little scrappei wno appeared last night was 1-ee, and that it may have been Soo. Ho Smith, announcer, had nevci seen either of the Chinese boy? fight, was told that the boxer wa l-.ee. and so introduced him. Those who say the Chinaman was Soo declare that Fargo would probably have whipped Lee, claim ing he is not as good a boxer ar Soo. The Chinese boy who fought last night was lightning quick and used the ropes to good advantage Fargo, however, fought brilliant ly at times- The Chinaman o: him with u left to the wind in he second. . A readi.sappolntment last night was the failure of Bill Poole, the hard-hitting boy from Monroe, to show up. Hi3 opponent, Lefty Dewey, a Californian. was In the ring waiting for him and the event was put last on the card to give Poole time to appear. He is not considered a boy who would "run out" and it is believed some un favorable circumstance kept him awav. The program opened with scheduled rour-round go between Bill Walp of Salem and Pat Mur phy of Oregon City. Walp won on a foul in the first round. Shadow Grettinger won by a technical knockout over Ted Barnes in the second round. He put Barnes down for the count of 10, but the gong rang before he was counted out- He couldn't come up for the third, however, and his second threw the towel in to the ring. E.' J. Marineau of Portland ref ereed the bouts. GAME AT till! OAC Now Tied With Wash ington for Northwest Conference Honors CORVALLIS. Ore., Feb. 29. In a fierce rough game full of wrangling, shoving and disorder. WINDOW GLASS All Sizes. Headquarters For SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS FnVS DRUG STORE SSO N. Commercial St. There Is Big Money in Raising Purebred i Chickens4 Hundreds of poultry men have grown wealthy raising purebred chickens. Here is an opportunity lor you to do the same. Fourteen trios ot world champion chickens, with records of from 275 eggs to 315 eggs a year will be given FREE toambitious people. Send name and ad dress to Purebred Chicken Editor, Northwest Poultry Journal, Salem,. Oregon, Dept. A, and full informa tion will be mailed. EATURE Hsifioin ii(r,' " , 1 i ,1 ! If this Signature is NOT on the "There is no other BROMO QUININE Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a qulck, and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a ' Preventive. ' f 1 The First and Original Price 30 Oregon Agriculture college to night defeated University of Ore gon at basketball;-22 to 17. By its win tonight the Aggie team goes ill to a tie with Univer sity of Washington for first plae in the northern section of the coast conference; unless the recent ruling of President W. R. Laporte, of the conference, which threw DUt the games played by Univer sity of .Montana, is set aside. Despite determined and fierce play by Oregon, the Aggies had the game well in hand for the Hart. Gill shot a foul four min utes after play had begun and at half time the Aggies led. 10 to 6 Despite this checking, Latham, the Oregon center, popped in .bas kets from all parts of the floor in the second half and was high man, with 11 points. For the Aggie3 Gill and Stoddard, the lat 'er wih 9 points, were stars. Four thousand spectators saw the game. Accusations by players on each iide against those of the other side ot unfair tactics led to acri- ROTH'S- "QUALITY GROGERS' NATIONAL CANNED GOODS WEEK March With the supplies of home-canned goods practically all used, the housekeeper is obliged tolook for canned goods to keep up the variety in her menu. Certain sec tions of the country produce the best of certain items, such as the best peas are packed in New York and Wis consin, the best corn in Maine and New York, the best peaches and apricots in California, the best of the small fruits in our own section of Oregon. We have gathered the best of these items from the various parts of the country and list below some of the items. Our Ameri can Club is the best in the New York pack of Peas, Beans, Corn, Succotash and Beets. We consider the Prince line the best in California. ( 10 DISCOUNT SALE To enable every home to have an assortment of goods without loading them with cases of dozens of' one itemj we will assort dozen and case lots, taking tfyre or more of each item and allow a discount of ten per cent. Far instance 4 i f , 3 Onarga Corn, .20 ,., $ .60 3 Prince's Solid pack Tomatoes, .20 60 3 American Club early June Peas, .25 ..... .75 t 1 3 Prince's Peaches, .35 :.t 1.05 8 Less Ten Per Cent . Net Sale Price CORN Onarga Corn 20 American Club Golden Bantam .25 A. C. Country Gentle man 2. Bear Brand Corn 15 Prince Solid Pack Toma toes .20 Prince Premium Toma toes .15 Libby Silverdale Toma toes 15 PEAS A. C. Early June Peas.. .25 A C. Little Champion. . .35 A. C. Petite Pois 35 P. S. Auto Sifted 25 STRING BEANS A. C. Cut Refugee .25 A. C. Small Refugee ... .35 A. C. Tiny Refugee .... .40 A. C. Small Green Lima. .35 Little Prince : Prince Premium .25 ASPARAGUS Libby Tips (Square Tins) .50 Hillsdale Tips .35 Libby Large Tender Stalks 50 Del Monte Large Tender Stalks 40 Libby Spinach ........ .25 Libby Kraut . JZO Libby Pumpkin .20 Van Camp Hominy .... .15 A. C. Succotas'h .25 Keep This List and Check, the Items You Want CRESCENT COFFEE2DEM0NSTRATI0N Come in and have a cup Crescent, the new Vacuum Pack Coffee. Boit is NOT Cold and Grip Tablet Genu monioc3 disputes. Fouls and dou ble fouls were frequent. Lineup: OAC (22) Gill (6) . . . Ridings (2) Lyman t3) Oregon (17) . Go wans (3) F. . .F. .C.V Latham (11) Stoddard ( 9 ) . . O . . Oillenwaters Steele (2) . . . .O Rockhey Substitutions: "Eilertaon for OAC; Chapman for Oregon. Referee: Harry Craig.", - Umpire: Ray' Brooka.; :1 i i" i ' . 1st to 8th $3.00 . .30 j$2.70 A. C. Rosebud Beets A. C. Garden Beets . P. S. Brussel Sprouts . P. S. Vegetable Salad Belgian Peas Imported French Peas Imported French . Beans .30 25 30 .40 .30 .45 St. 40 FRUITS Prince Finest Peaches . . .35 Prince Finest Apricots.. .35 Prince Fruit Salad .... .50, Libby Peaches .30 Libby Apricots ......... -.33 Libby Fruit Salad No. 1 Tins . . .x. .'. . .30 P. S. Grape Fruit .30 - Florida Grape Fruit ... .30 Black Raspberries .... .35 Red Raspberries , .35, Loganberries ....... .- .31 Strawberries 35 Mlstland Prunes .25 Kings Bartlett Pears'. . . 35 Kings Egg Plums Large Cans . f 15 FOR HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS Strawberries, Loganber ries', Pears, Apples, Tomatoes, Jams and Jellies 10-Lb. Tins. Catsups may be assorted in dozens of canned Goods Snlders Catsup 410 A. C. Catsup .......... .30