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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1924)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2G, 1924 SPORTSMEN STAGE FAST BASKETBALL GAME THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON i TIE IS BROKEN . II EXTRA PLAY Anderson & Brown Beat Hausers 18 to 16; SdN ; -,: diers Defeat Bankers , -In one of the most exciting earnest of tbe Commercial basket ball series, Anderson"& Brown de fied Hauser Bros. 18 to 16 after two additional &-minute periods were necessary to break the tie. Strahorn, Hauser forward, lost the game for bis team mates when he stepped over the line in throw in a foal. . i The -first game, of the double header at the Armory last" night was hjetween the Bankers and the Guar, the Money-lenders losing out with the small end of a 15 to 12 score. . . 'Both games were full of thrills and brought the spectators to their feet repeatedly. With the season getting well along, the pjayers are developing and much better team work -is evident. Lineups for' the two games were: . '' ' ; Bankers Edwards, Lucas and Jim M : r7 Bill Smith & Watkins Distributors IOK WILLIAMS The Battery Man U OTTO BUFF 5TARR& WIIITTEMORE GREAT WESTERN GARAGE MIKE PAXE1 IVOLGAMOTT & OSTRAXDER Service Dealers - - - - -. ma umum The Cooking with Amaizo is easier, quicker, better, more economical. Amaizo is perfect for frying, shortening and salad dressings and imparts a richer flavor. y vu used exclusively in the j preparation of the above dinner for the frying, the shortening and the salad dressing showed a saving of 35 over the same dinner prepared with butter, lard and olive oiL i Send for FREE Amaizo Cook Book Address: 111 W. Monroe St., Chicago, ZIL AMERICAN MAIZE-PRODUCTS CO. New York Chicago Armstrong, forwards; Barr, center Edwards, Par men tier, Putnam and Fisher, guards. Guard Fallon and Thompson, forwards; Larsen. 'center; Hen dricks and Uingle, guards. t Anderson & Brown Tucker and Brown, forwards; Harra, center; Alberts and Lennon, guards. Hauser Bros. Strahorn and S. Waters, forwards; N. Kenney, center; Sigarund and R. Waters, forwards. . j -Two more games in the series will be played Friday night. MILITIA CALLED TO GUARD JAIL Negro Charged With Killing bin Is jThreatened By Large Mob . - NEWBERN, N. C, Nov. 25.- The local national guard unit was called out here late today on order of Governor Cameron Morrison to protect the Craven county jail which was surrounded by a mob demanding John Godette, negro. who is charged with killing a lit tle girl early in the day. Battery D, 117th field artillery, took up its station at the Jail shortly after nightfall. j Godette, who was at liberty pending an appeal to the United States supreme court from a con viction under the prohibition law is alleged to have driven an aw to- mobile into a group of school chil dren at Croatan, 12 miles from here this afternoon, .fatally injur ing Edna Williams, 12 years old. He was overtaken and arrested some time later. Chemawa Plays Teachers In Last Game of Season Chemawa will close it football season this afternoon when the Indians l meet the Oregon State normal school eleven. Tbe nor mal players , were defeated last year by a score of 41 to 0. The Indians have had a little hard, luck .with their games this season, losing all but one, when the Pacific college eleven was de feated 19 to 6. Linfield defeated the Redskins 13 to 0;- Commerce high school of Portland beat them to 0; Colombia university. 4 8 to U; Mt. Angel college, 32 to 0, and Corvallis high school, 21 to 6. When your back Is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheu matism has you stif fened up, don't suf fer! Get a 35 cent bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub It right on your aching back, and the soreness and lameness 1 8 gone. In use for 65 years, this soothing, penetrating oil takes tbe pain rignt out, and ends the misery. It is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Adv. C DC Ilia LUMBAGO AWAY y v cost of the rAoncr7r OREGON ELEVEN TO CLASH WITH HAG Thanksgiving Day Game Will Close Season; Have Played Hard Schedule ; EUGENE. Or., Nov. 25. The University of Oregon i football team which closed its conference season with a victory over : the Oregon Aggies last Saturday, this week is continuing to train in preparation for the clash with tbe Multnomah Athletic club of Port land. Thanksgiving day. - . The varsity has weathered a long, hard season and will com plete eight games in a row with out a lay off between any two of them. Coach Maddock's football ma chine has gone through the sea son with very few substitute play ers being sent in. Practically the same 11 men have started each game. Bliss, regular end, was out of the OAC game with an injured foot and may -not be able to get into the game with the Multnomah club. Moe Sax, Oregon .quarter last year, will try to outsmart his old team mates Thursday. Moe is playing with the clubmen. John Steincipher Named WU Basketball Manager John Steincipher, junior at Wil lamette university, was : elected basketball manager for the com ing season, at a meeting of the stu dent body executive committee, yesterday. Mr. Steincipher will have charge of all arrangements for basketball. Obligations of Stock Company Will Be Met SEATTLE. Nov. 25. All obli gations and liabilities of Mac Farlane & Co., Seattle -stock and grain brokers, which failed yes terday, will be met and discharg ed, James MacFarlane, of tbe company announced here today when he conferred with a tempor ary receiver. The company went Into the bands of a receiver when,a credit or filed a petition in superior court asking for the appointment of a temporary receiver. The petition said that the company was unable to meet its obligation on eastern markets and that its liabilities ex ceeded its assets. Portland Dairyman Is To Import Fine Cattle . ' I 0. H. Dammeier of Portland was in Salem yesterday, i He and Mrs. Dammeier are planning ! to leaye about the middle of Decem ber for the Island of Jersey. They will go via California and other southern points, visiting friends in Sacramento and Los Angeles and expect to sail from New : York about the middle of January. f After touring Europe for a few weeks they will visit the Isle of Jersey, in the English channel, and buy about 50 head of Jersey cat tie and bring them to the United States and plan on selling them at auction on their farm near Port land next September, on labor day. Mr. Demmeier has been a breed- IflHCT lowered quality raised! MENU Fruit Cocktail Celery Radishes Dinner Roll Filet of Sob Rcmoulade Sauce Roast Turkey Chestnut Scul&Bg Gravy Grcca Peas lice - ' Ham baked in Cider Reuin Sauce ' Latticed Potatoes Hearts of Lettuce : , French Dressing; Nsssslrsds Pudding Fauy Cakes CsfilNou? ... j ! Mints ..... i j. : . j ; oil er of Jerseys for, a number of years and last July sold his herd at auction. He has a large new dairy barn on his farm on 82nd street, in the southeast' edge of Portland. THE FARM CENSUS Most Complete Ever Under taken; Not in Interest of ( Any Taxing Plan ' ' The 1925 farm census for the 12 northwestern counties of Ore gon will be under way December 1 and is to be completed 4y Janu ary 31, 1925. In some , respects this Is, probably, the most" im portant farm census ever taken, and no reasonable effort will be spared to make it as complete as possible. 1 The 1920 census was taken at a time when the usual proportion of farm crops was very much out ut uiic, wiin uiai wnicn exisieu before the war and that which nowi exists.- This farm census will give an accurate basis for crop esti-" mates, and will be of great value to farmers and farmers organiza-; tions in .adjusting agricultural practices which were very much upset by war conditions. A census of manufactures is taken every two years. The capi tal invested in agricultural produc tion is 75 per cent greater than than in manufactures, yet a census has been taken only every ten years. The fact that agricultural production is of such great value makes it important that a census should be taken at least every five years. In order to complete the work within the allotted time a sample schedule has been sent to all farm era on a rural route with the re quest that they familiarize them selves with the questions and write in the answers as far as possible. When the enumerator calls at the farm he will go over the sample schedule with the farmer or his wife and fill in any unanswered questions that may be necessary. The answers will be copied on the regular farm census schedule. This will make a considerable sav in? in time and also insure a more accurate report The unit for enumerating is the voting precinct, and these are grouped into districts of one or more precincts each. The enum erator. wherever practicable, is selected from among the farmers of that particular district In which he Is to work. If no farmer carea to do the work, some other person who ia well qualified and- familiar with agricultural conditions of that district is appointed- The enumerator is a regularly appoint ed agent of the! United States bureau of the census and is sworn not to divulge any information he mav secure In his: line or worK This census has nothing to do with any tax department. The information obtained will not be given out or tabulated in any of fice except that in Washington, D. C. and then only as totals, for states or sections. This Is a cen sus of i agriculture for the benefit of farmers, and all possible as sistance should be given the en umerators to insure an accurate record of agricultural conditions Veterans are Plentiful For Indian Hoopsters Pasketball will occupy the cen ter of athletics at Chemawa next week, when the call for regulars will be given. Coach Downie has lost only two men through gradu ation and prospects for - a good team this year are bright. Buch- ert and Abraham are those lost. This year there will be Matt. Brendible. DePoe and Charles George from last year's team and Dandre George, a fast man two years ago. No games have been scheduled, but efforts are , being made to meet Washington high, ot Portland, Hill Military academy, Salem high, Albany college, Mon mouth normal and Linfield col lege. , ; . - ! Chimney FJ The Salem fire department was Called to the local telephone of fice on North Liberty Tuesday eve ning to put out a chimney fire. No damage resulted. Marriage begins to be a failure 'When married people begin to act ing like merried people STARTS DECEMBER 1 Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily Speed-Kfficlency-Servlce SalemPortland-Woodbura Corvallis Eugene - Jefferson Dallas Albany Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK i COWS PLAYS HERE TURKEY DAY Team in Fine Shape for Struggle; Guards Placed Around Bonfire Guards have been placed around the huge pile of combustibles that will be fired tonight as a feature of tbe Salem high school pep rally that will arouse enthusiasm for the Salem-Corvallis football game on Sweetland field at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. In the past several of the tires have been fired prematurely, and if possible a re currence of this will be prevented. A rally in the business district Is expected tonight. Salem is going against Corval lis with the record of the fewest games in its history and also with a clean slate, having defeated the Willamette first-year players, Al bany, Eugene and Grant high school of Portland. .None of the players were injured In the game with Grant Saturday and all are in good condition for the struggle here tomorrow, Caughill and Heenan are rounding into shape atld will be able to of- fer their best against Corvallis. DECIDE :DATES I FOR HOLIDAYS (Continued-front pag 1) board hasjcontrol of property, on Marion street, which is centrally located In 1 the Salem school dis trict, and application , has been made by the incoming organiza tion for the use of the building. Reports were received that the gymnasium at the J. L. Parrish junior 'high school would be com pleted bj? the end of .this week. In addition, a small stage is to be erected at one end of the assembly hall. . The principals of Salem schools (who attended summer school dur- tng the past year were granted a bonus of $50, and the approval of the school board'was given to the applications of A. E. Miller, Miss Hurley, and Mable Miller. Application was made by the Salem school board for the Smith- I RO ti "Qualty First Groceries and Meats" j Turkeys - Geese - Chickens 1 .A Thanksgiving Dinner means Thanks-giving Turkey which is the central figure of the day. The whole family is looking forward to the event and on the selec- tion of the turkey depends the success of the dinner. .We were fortunate in securing several fine lots of grain fed turkeys, all young tender and juicy, ranging in weight from eight to twenty pounds and they are sell ing for less than for many years past. We also have nice fat geese and heavy hens. ; Turkeys 33c lb. Geese 25c lb. Heavy Hens 35c lb. (Dressed and drawn) FRUITS An essential of the festivity la to have plenty of fruit. New crop navel Oranges are now on the market for the first time Jthis season. They are sweet and juicy. Three sizes. SOo. 40o. OOc dozen. GRAPE FRUIT Extra large Florida 15c each. Arizona 2 for 2."5c and 3 for 25c. Cape Cod Cranberries 20c Qt. Huckleberries 25c lb. Fresh Hawaiian Pineapples 75c. each. . ' ; Tokay Grapes 15c lb.: . Persimmons 2 for 15c. p Extra fine firm bananas. APPLES feuy them by the box Jonathans $1.25, $1.30 box. Northern Spys $15, $1.50 box. -';.-. ' Delicious $1.50, $1.75 box. Spitzenberg 1.23, $1.73 box. VEGETABLES An extra fine, selection of Vegetables for the special occa sion ; , ' ' Brussel Sprouts. ; i Artichokes. Head Lettuce. Celery. Celery Hearts. . Sweet Potatoes. Hubbard Squash. Spinach Greens. Cauliflower. ' Carrots. ' Beets. Turnips. Solid Cabbage. . To give you the best service call us as early in the day as possible. Roth Grocery Co. Phone 1885-6-7. No charge for delivery. Order your Meats and Poultry with your Groceries. Ilughes educational fund, which gives state and federal aid to schools! conducting specified classes. ' jeachers' resf rooms at the J. Lt. Parrish junior high school and the Grant school will be installed soon. The supplies committee was granted power to act on the mat ter., . The committee was also em powered to act in transfering a lathe to the manual training room of the McKiniey junior high school. An additional teacher is to be employed at the J. U. Parriah school, according to the action taken by the board last night. Noonday Boxing Classes Are Popular at YMCA Boxing classes' for business men are bringing an even dozen to tbe j YMCA at noon on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The class is proving to be a popular athletic feature. All business men and those more than 21 years of age may attend this class. Tour social standing is likely to depend largely upon whether you know more than you tell or tell more than you know.' But. there are not more fish on land than ever will be caught. your fed arc napRy m soks steels outwears leather two-tO'one HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES Mince Meat COur Own Make). Plum Pudding (Our Own Make). . Heinz Plum Pudding--1 and 2 lbs. i ' R. & R. Plum Pudding. Heinz Mince Meat. Heinz Fig Pudding.' Cape Cod Cranberries. Chestnuts for stuffing. Cluster Raisins. ' Smyrna Layer Figs. , Dromedary package Dates. Fard bulk Dates. California layer Figs. Cook's Stuffed Figs in lb. pkgs. Figs stuffed with nuts. Mrs. Jordan's Stuffed Cher ries (packed right here in Sa lem). . ' i Maraschino Type -Cherries. Canada Dry Ginger Ale. Cliqout Club Ginger Ale. Welch, Grape Juice. Fancy Imported Wafers. CAKES AND PASTRY With the high price of eggs you can buy your caices lor about the same price as mak ing them. Order early to get what you want- Sunshine. Angel. Chocolate. Lady Baltimore. Mocha. Nut. . . ' i - Cocoanut.- Prune. Mince. t ... ! -, Apple. Pumpkin Pies. mm r i ft GIESE -POWERS WHY NOT Give better gifts this year. A piece of furniture is always acceptable and its merits are foretold many times throughout the year. ONE DOLLAR DO Will buy any of the Card Tables With tops of leather, cloth or felt. These tables are substantially made with folding legs so that several can be stored in a small space. Priced at 53.00 m Floor Lamps Come in many different col-; ors, shapes and designs. Most homes are using two and three floor lamps for the liv ing room. We will sell them complete with shades for one dollar down, balance easy without interest. Price. $15.00 JlV - --. , ' Ml QIESE: -POVEBp I DOWN IDollar I FMONTH V No Interest 17 following articles: . Thi3 Premier Vacuum Cleaner ' will save your wife or mother a lot of work besides the satis faction of knowing that she can throw the rug3 back and have a clean floor underneath. "One dollar down send3 it home. . Sewing Cabinets Of mahogany with spool, and button compart ments. The cabinets are thoroughly finished thruout and aside from being useful are orna mental to any room 1 $11 to $32.50 Smoldng Sets For" dad or brother. Mahog any and mahogany in many different styles. Some with tobacco and cigar jars, light ers, double trays, etc., $12.50 to $21.75 V V y i i t i t i t i i t T 4 f f 4 r . A . x 1 L i i J 4 V f v