WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 17, 1924
CHARLIE D
WINS DECISION OVER SEWELL
2 AT AEffC.7:
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
DEAM
EUGENE BOXER
Wl Af POPULAR
Visitor i"OutTSmarts" Local
Fighter; Big Crowd At
tends Program
(
- Charlie Dawson, scrappy Uni
versity of Oregon boxer, who is
fighting, his way through college,
fame up to Salem last night1 and
after laying low for the first sev
en rounds, opened up in the
eighth and for the remainder of
the 10 round bout easily out
pointed Sewell Deane. of Salem,
and succeeded in knocking him
Into- the ropes in the final canto.
As a result of his work in the
arena, Dawson received both the
judge's and (the popular decision
' for the fight. '
. After the verdict had been giv
en, Deane' called to the crowd that
he -had undergone an operation
for a gathering in. his ear only
three days ago and challenged
Dawson for avreturnamatch.- The
flrst meeting between the. two
terminated in ad raw.
'"Dawson announced his j weight
at 143 pounds while Deane claim
ed he had not .weighed! Both were
afrout the same in weigLf for - In
thelr previous meeting eaph claim
ejd 144 pounds. . .
The first round opened slow.
Deane bad: tat 'advantage in- the
early part of ; the second, ljut the
round ended with honors even.
The third began to see the box
ers mixing while Deane evidently
surprised , the Eugene man by the
usei of his left. The fourth was
very quiet, )
Opening strong, the pair mixed
from the start of the firth, with
Dawson apparently having a
slight the edge over his opponent.
The sixth " round went to Deane
while the next broke about even.
Deane surprised Dawson early
In -the eighth when he opened
strong. Dawson played around
and stepped away from several
wicked blows With-no apparent ef
fort while Deane pounded the air.
This marked the beginning of the
finish .with Dawson talrtnv the ' fcS
eighth and ninth rounds. Deane
working his best for a knockout.
Early in the tenth Dawson landed r
one on Deane's ear, probably the; 15
sore one, for tne saiem man went
into, the ropes and took advantage
of the count. ; Deane attempted a
rally, but the visitor was too clev
erl for him, easily keeping away
from harm until the final gong.
' What promised to be a real
lively little argument was Inter
rupted early in the first round
when M. L. (Spike) Crossan, of j
Salem, landed a low one on R. E.
Coatea. of Dallas, the fight- being
awarded to the Polk county fight
er on a foul.' The i match was
scheduled, to go four rounds.
. William Bennett, of Tillamook,
172, fought Tiny Hayes, of Inde
pendence, 185, to a draw In their
6-round event. The big lad from
Independence lacked the punch
and evidently was unable to land
a. hard blow, lunges being his fa
vorites.: Bennett worked his left
to advantage to himself and worry
to Hayes. Both were battered
when the match ended. v
Two snappy preliminaries open
ed the program, with FJoyd C
Iloogerdyke meeting Jack Par-
OLDEST SIESSrSCEn BOY j
IN THE WORLD PRESENT i
7 HEX LINCOLN WAS SHOT
H
MUilisaisallUsariilssssnss
BEARCATS BEAT
IT
n
V-l, Newest Type of Submarine in U. S. Navy, Is
Capable of Keeping Up With Fleet on Maneuvers
Score Is Close With Visitors
Leading Through Contest;
Final 28-26
-lenry C, Wolford. 81. Ic the old
est telegram delivery "boy" In the
United States, if not in the world.
For the- last 4 0 years he has taken
messages to practically all the bus
iness roncorns in the down. town
section o'r Vi.xhiriKton. -D. C , Wolford-
nu' .1. . Im- Kord Theatre the
nifc'hi I'i i ui Lincoln was shot
He lets a daughter and four rand
children
' J
S Mortgage
,,r , Boeds
J f In Multiples of $100
x Interest Semi-Annually ,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, SALEM,
I TRUSTEE !
3onds secured by first mortgages on city
and farm properties in the Willamette Valley.
All mortgages held in trust by Trustee. - .
These bonds offer the small and larger in
vestor Safety of Principal, Good Yield, and
Steady Market. , "
If you are looking for a sound investment of
$100 or more, write for circular j MA" on
Mortgage Bonds. j
. . . . !
1 Reference any Salem bank
Hawkins & Roberts, Inc.
205 Oregon Building.
Salem, Oregon
mentier in the first of the two
4-round eTentsv The referee an
nounced a draw, but Parmentier
had the best of the argument by
a small .margin. Iloogerdyke
weighed 112 and Parmenter 116
The second curtain raiser' award
ed the match to Joe Gabbert early
in the second round after he had
inflicted considerable punishment
upon Arthur Mayer, who f was
knocked down twice in the second
round, lloth weighed 135 pounds
it was announced. All four of the
preliminary fighters live in Salem
Matchmaker Harry Plant pro
vided a real referee for the bouts,
Steve Hanns, of Eugene. who
knew his business thoroughly
Hanns was a fighter in Portland
several years ago and was not
afraid to separate the fighters
whenever it was necessary.
A few days ago Matchmaker
Plant announced that he! had
matched Jack Griffith, of Port
land, to meet the winner of the
Deane-Dawson match and Cracker
Warren, of Oregon City, to meet
Phil Bayes .of Salem, in a double
main event during the holidays.
probably on New Years day. !
The crowd at the armory; was
large, though attendance from
oat of town was probably curtail
ed by the weather.
lOSTEIfJ & GEMMBAUM
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
!i!V
Silk Umbrellas
Pretty colors, nice handles
The new stubs at
$6.50
Ladies' Linen
Kerchiefs
Pretty colored borders
Worth 35c
Special 15c
Silk Umbrellas
t
04.50; $5.00, $7.50
Ladies' Silk Hosiery
The best of wear
$2.50 Pair
Silk Hosiery at $1, $1.25 and $1.90 per pair
Linen Guest Towels
89c and 59c
4
Fine Linen Towels
$1.45, $1.25, $1.15
Fine Table Linen, yard $2.50
Linen Guest Toweling
Very Fine
Yd. 85c, 75c
Linen Lunch Cloths
36x36 ...J $1.25
45x45 . .. J .. . $2.00
Men's Dress Shirts, Big Assortment,
Pretty Patterns
Felt Slippers. Good Grade Pretty Colors.
Special Lot . i
, Ladies Slippers at $ 1 .45
Men's Felt Slippers
Variety of Colors,
Good Quality
$1.45 to $2.25
Indian Moccassins
All Leather. Padded Soles
Fancy Trim. Men's L.12.75
Women's and Boys $2.50,
Men's overcoats, all wool and pretty patterns. Big as
sortment, consigned to us, at low prices for quick sale
for special holiday sale. S s , (
210 AND 246 COMMERCIAL STREET
ROSS OUSTER
REASON GIVEN
(Continue from pag 1)
.
will state that you have allowed
extravagance to enter into the
affairs o! the fish commission;
that you participated in an alleged
meeting wherein you entered into
an agreement and contract for the
employment of a manager for the
fish commission at a - salary of
$500 per month plus expenses,
which was all unnecessary and un
called for. This alleged meeting
was not a regular meeting. ; no
tices were not sent to all the
members of the commission. Con
sequently, at least one member
was not acquainted with the pro
ceedings until some time there
after. ' . e - ; ij
"I am In possession of an affi
davit in which it is stated that
you purchased liquor , from a po
liceman in Astoria, and for such
dealings the policeman was re
moved by the manager of the ity
of Astoria. This is an absolute
disregard of the laws of Oregon,
which you swore to uphold In your
oath when sworn in as a fish com
missioner. ! j
"1 now grant you the privilege
of appearing before me for a bear
ing' of any evidence you wish to
produce In your own behalf, or of
filing your immediate resigna
tion." ; i
KPIDKMIC INCREASES i
NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Thirty
one new typhoid cases reported to
the health department today
brought to 380 the number of ty
phoid patients now under obser
vation in the city. :
Willamette Valley
Transfer Co
Fast Through Freight to All
Valley Points JaUy
8p'ed-Kffirlency-Service
- Salem-Portland.Woodborn
Corvallis - Eugene - Jefferson
Dallas - Albany - Monmouth
. Independence Monroe
Springfield
SHIP BY TRUCK
The Willamette Bearcats defeat
ed the-City of Portland - quintet
last night on the university floor
in a close game by a score of 28
to 26. The visitors led up until
the last few minutes of play
With two minutes to go. Stein
cipher tied the score with a free
throw,1 and Fasnacht made the de
ciding two points with a field goal
from beneath the basket. Two
Portland men were ruled out on
fouls. i
Coach Rathbun .started the game
with his best combination, which
held the Portland players about
even. About the middle of the
first half a number of other play
ers were substituted. The visitors
took advantage of. the situation
and ran up a lead of eight points
before the half ended with the
score standing 18 to 10.
Launching a strong attack in
the second half the original com
bination, again in action, gradu
ally cut down the lead of the
city players until the score stood
26 to 25. A free throw by Etein-
cipher evened the score with two
minutes to go,, and a splendidly
converted field goal by Fasnacht
from beneath the basket, with the
visitors pressing him closely, were
the deciding factors for Willam
ette. Fasnacht was high man of
the game with 14 points. Pollock
of the Portland team played good
basketball and earned 11 counters
for his team.
The game was arranged as a,
practice contest for the Willam
ette squad, and Coach Rathbun
took advantage of the opportun
ity to play his men In different
positions. The team as a whole
showed up well and with a little
more finish and speed should win
a number of conference games this
season. Another practice contest
has been arranged for Thursday
evening with Pacific college of
Newberg This team is a mem
ber of the fndependent college con
ference of Oregon, and generally
has a fast team. '
Willamette (28) Portland (26)
Mast. 5 ....... .F . .Pollock, 11
Fasnacht, 14 . . .F,
Hartley. 4 C. .
Poling, 2.. .. .sub
Erickson. . . .,..G. .
Robertson, 2 . . .G.
Steincipher, ,1. .sub
Haines sub
Stolzheise . . . .sub
Desart ..... . .sub
Y V:,
V tV.'- ::
;,m?- , ' ff '
This photograph was taken when
the V-l reported at the Washing
ton Navy Yard for Inspection by
naval -xprts and nit-mbers of the
House of! ; IleprtaentaUves . Com
mittee on Naval Affairs. This
type of underseas boat will not
enly be able to- accompany the
fleet on maneuvers but ran inatcli
the speed of the other craft.
HUltT IN GAME
Within an (hour of each other's
misfortune, Walter Metroken and
Bud ParazooL students at the Sa
lem Indian school at Chemawa,
received broken wrists Saturday
afternoon. Metroken was playing
football and jwhen he tackled an
other playerj. fell with hisj wrist
doubled beneath him. The' other
boy was practicing broad jumping,
slipped and twisted his arm. caus
ing the wrlstj bone to snap. . Both
are registered! from Alaska.;
Robertson
Electe'd Head
V Of III hee Country. Club
At a meet ling held last night at
the Salem Chamber of Commerce
rooms the ijllihee Country club
elected C. II. Robertson president;
Fred A. Williams, vice president;
W. II. Burghiardt, secretary; Wil
liam S. Walton, treasurer, and F.
D. Thlelson director. j
An interesting trophy for the
golf season of 192$ was presented
to the club by Al Krause,; local
business man. The trophyl is In
the form of a cup and Is an es
pecially attractive prize.
CHILDREN DIE IX FIRE
MA IS PUNNING
FINE O N
SE
Fully 2000 Visitors are Ex
pected at Buildmg on -New
Year's Day
LARGE HAUL MADE
. .. .Reeves, 8
. 4 . . Weiss, 2
A rousing good time Is to be
had by members of the YMCA
during the holidays, according to
(he plans that are being arrang
ed. The program which starts on
December 26 is to run over to the
new year.- The climax of' the
whole program is centered around
New Years day. At that time one
of the most outstanding programs
of the past years is to be - put
across. r 1 "
The activities that are to be
fostered during the holidays are
TACOMA, Dec. J6. Three pris
oners .three 350 gallon stills, one
100 gallon still, seven 50 gallon
barrels of whisky, eleven 10 gal
lon kegs of whiskey, four 1,000
gallon vats of mash, and a ton of
sugar- these were the principal
items netted In a raid by federal
agents this morning; 10 miles
southeast of Tacoma.
. The combined 'capacity of the
stills was 150 gallonse of moon
shine whiskey a day, making, the
plant one of the largest ever cap
tured in the state. The plant was
said to have cost $7,000 and the
finished liquor, which was dump
ed, was valued at 53,000.
BOZEMAN, Mont., Dec. 1 6.
Two little children, a girl aged
4, and a boy of 2, was suffocated
to death here today when fire. par
tially consumed the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cady. , The
mother was away at the time of
the accident and did not return
until the firemen were preparing
to leave the place. Her demands
to know where her children were
caused; the men to rush into the
house and the lifeless bodies were
found lying on the' bed. Physic
ians were at once notified, and
upon their arrival they pronounced
life extinct, and that death was
due to suffocation. The body of
the boy, Albert, was unmarked,
but the hands, forearms and face
of the little girl were bad
burned. ". .
Firpo Wants Return Match
With Dempsey; Will Train
HEW YORK. Dec. 16. Luis
Angel Firpo plans a comeback by
which he hopes to climirlnto the
ring for another title match with
Jack Dempsey, who came within
a few seconds of losing his crown
to the giant Argentine a year ago.
This was disclosed today when
Firpo. departing suddenly on a
six weeks' pleasure trip to France,
Spain and Italy, equally as unex
pectedly announced he had again
arranged to train, on his return,
under Jimmy De Forrest, veteran
ring mentor, who piloted I, the
South American to most of his
important victories, prior to the
Dempsey match. .
Firpo's decision to go back to
De Forrest from whom the Argen
tine separated after becoming dis
satisfied with the veteran trainer's
discipline, was .said to have been
influenced by the Argentine's con
viction that he needed more ex
pert handling If he were not to
pass Into fistic oblivion.
no
II0U MOTS
Silverton Factory Is Host
At Well Attended Dance
T. Weiss, 2
. . . Olson, 3
Goode
SILVERTON, ,pre., Dec. H.
(Special.) Over' three hundred
people attended the opening dance
basketball tournaments with clubs at (the new home of the Silverton
iithin 1 the Y and by outside or- f Blow Pipe company. The dance
ionizations' Hikes, entertain-. was held in the large workroom
o -
Hikes, entertain
ments, and' educational trips are
to be arranged. A ping-pong tour
nament is also scheduled for the
season and It Is expected that
keen interest will hie shown.
The New Year program is cen
tered around affairs that start at
JUdge Bingham are SOUgm brought to a close in the evening
Judges Percy R. Kelly and L. at 10 o'clock. It Is going to ex-
Memorial Resolutions for
H. McMahan of the circuit court
have made an order setting z
o'clock Friday as the time for
hearing a report of a special com
mittee of the' bar association ap
pointed to prepare memorial reso
lutions in the matter of Honorable
George O. Bingham, deceased.
John H. McNary, president of
the bar association, has issued a
call pursuant to the court's order
requesting i the members of the
Marion county bar to meet at the
county court house at 2 o'clock
Friday and the public who are in
terested in paying a mark of re
spect to the memory of the late
Tud?e Rineham are Invited to at
tend ijie meeting; j I , ' ;
Cannery Committee Meets
For Session at Newberg
The Salem Indian school will
officially open the basketball sea
son Wednesday night at Chemawa
when the redskins meet the deaf
school quintet. The Indians have
hard schedule this year and
much good material. ' Though nine
games have been scheduled. Coach
Bent is looking for more contests.
eel the past entertainments and
programs, according to C. A. Kells
secretary. It is to be a three ring
show, with something doing all
the time.' There will be a show
going upstairs and - downstairs.
and one on the middle floor.
Refreshments are to be served
and the committee In charge s
anticipating a crowd to -exceed
2000.
Programs and letters of invi
tation, are to be mailed members
within a short time and it is ex
pected that a larger number will
be In attendance during the com;
lng Open House than at any oth
er time.
Commercial Basketball.
Games Resume Thursday
i
Basketball games in the Com
mercial basketball league are to
be resumed. Thursday and Friday
evenings at the- armory, accord
ing to the announcement of offi
cials. The games were postponed
on account of the failure to secure
the armory or other suitable
Athletic Honors are I Three tames will he nlaved dur-
Divided By TWO Teams lng the evenings In order to bring
large workroom
of the new building. A great
number of out of town people were
present. "
The new building Is a real ad
dition to Silverton and is located
across the track-from the South
ern Pacific station. It faces the
highway which enters Silverton
from Salem.
Hearing PoMponel
The public service commission
has postponed Indefinitely the
hearing of the application of Mar
ion county for permission to es
tablish a. trade crossinr over the
tracks lof the Silver Falls Rail
road company near Silverton
M '
Commission Given
A certificate of election will be
given A. G. Rushlight, according
to the announcement of Governor
Walter M. Pierce. This report
came after the decision of the
attorney general. The certificate
was held up pending the investi
gation of the election i of Rush
light. The attorney general stated
that the governor had an authority
to hold up the commission in that
it was incumbent upon him to
accept the reports of the canvass
ing boards.
I
Oil again is attracting the at
tention of promoters near Saint
Paul, according to ' information
brought here by County Commis
sioner Smith.
The Information concerns a man
named Zerkle. a Pbrtlander. who
wants to secure the transfer of
the leases to him in order that
he may start operations upon the
land. In letters to the holders
he states that he has all the equip
ment of the defunct company.
The venture is a private one,
states Mr. Smith, and the man has
promised to push the venture
through on his own resources.
Two wells have been driven to
a certain depth on land belonging
to Jack Boutan. Stock has been
sold by the company and so far
no returns have been made on
their money.
REPORT NOT CORRECT
WASHINGTON. Dec. 16. Post
office department . experts who
prepared the cost ascertainment
report on .the handling, of the
United States , mails, improperly
allocated to second class mall
costs a. total of I82.507.S6S.9S.
which exceeds by $7,794,697 ths
deficit charged to that class of
postabe? said a letter addressed
today to Senator Dale of Vermont .
a republican member of the sen
ate post office committee by the
American Newspaper Publishers'
association.
IBs
Ml . Asi L
wmm.
o)n
u
the series to an early close. The
games scheduled for Thursday are
Central Pharmacy vs. Hauser
Brothers, Anderson & Brown vs.
Union Oil company. Legion vs.
Bankers.
The volley ball and indoor base
ball teams which traveled to In
dependence last night evened
things up by gaining a victory and
losing one game. The Salem play
ers took the volley ball game . by a
score of 6 to 4, while the indoor
koaaholl ura-a Mat Viv a onnro nf 9 ft
Basketball Is occupying the at-J
r- xi 11 .u. i tenuon 01 various towns m me
rUUlUail milcnilCll die J l.nntv- npfnn. a tare rmi1 at
Honor Guests at Banquet Scio Friday night the Turner girls
Football lettermen were guests I won by a score of 11 to 10, while
of honor at a banquet served them the boys lost to Scio 10 to 6. A
at the domestic science roorca of pie social followed the double-
the Salem high school last night. I header.
Avery Thompson, president of the! , Mill City opened its season Fri
student body; Principal J. C. Nel-Jday night against Aumsville, the
son, George Kug, superintendent boys winning 23 to 6 while the
of schools, and Hollis Huntington, J Aumsville girls were victorious in
each, were guests. their game, winning 18 to 14
The football players present last (Aim City plays Turner January 8
night were Dennis Heenan. John J and Gates January 16. : the next
CaugQUl. Wayne Harris, Albert scheduled games.
Lyons, Bernard Temple, Clark
Jackson, Chas. Coffey, Robert and
John Drager, John Propp, Brown
Kelley, Cotter Gould, Vernon
Perry, and Paul Noeske.
Police to Catch Dogs ;"
If the ordinance now before the
city council is passed at the next
meeting the Salem police will be
Miss Helen Marcus, vice presl- the official catchers of dogs, ac-
dent of the student body was in cording to the comment of Police
charge of the banquet. She was MInto. The street department has
assisted by Miss Jean Shlpp, Mil-J been caring for this matter, but
dred Pugh, Mrs. Brazier Small' under the new rnlincr It will be
was chaperone. transferred to the police.
You will surely find "just the thing" in our
South Window. We have assembled an array of
truly acceptable gifts that will gladen the heart
of the recipient. ,
1 !
Umbrellas
.Hand carved handles with ferrils
to match. Many different designs.
$3.98, $5.95, $6.48
Up to $22.48
f.
Special Reductions
On All Long Handled
Umbrellas!
Shipley9
Watch For Our Daily Suggestions
Ml
E T
II
1
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1 Mry