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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1924)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1924 COUi'JWSPOBTSMEN Ml MUD More Licenses Sold in 1924 Than in Any Previous i Year Report. Shows Marion county sportsmen spent more than J 1000 for hunting and fishing licenses in 1924 than they did in 1923, accrdin, to a report prepared by IV. G. Boyer, county clerk. Sportsmen spent $11,12". 23 tor licenses this year in com parison with $9963 last year. , These figures include all licenses sold at the county clerk's olJ-Jce and the Salem sporting goods stores. Licenses i sold at Aums- vtlle. Stayton. Sflverton, Wood- burn.. Turner , and Jefferson and . pther points are not included, as these sales are reported direct to the state commission in Portland. The annual receipts this year are the heaviest on record. j. This year 1177 Hunters' licens es were sold as compared to 8 (J 9 last-year; 1465 anglers licenses were sold as compared to 1381 last year, and 581 combination anglers' and hunters licenses were sold as compared to 592 last year. There was a decrease in the num ber of foreign' licenses sold, 20 being issued this year to those from outside of the state as com pared to 25 last year. Sixty-eight; county hunters licenses were sold and 34 county anglers' licenses, i Non-resident anglers' licenses were sold as follows: Nebraska, 2; California, 5; Iowa, 1 ; Idaho, 3; Mlthlgan, 1; Illinois, 1; Pennsyl vania, 1; Ohio, 1. Forty-nine cer tificates of lost licenses were Is sued. .' J GIBBON'S GETS OFFER ! ST PAUL, Minn., Dec. 30. Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light hearyweight boxer, announced to night that he had received an of fer to fight Luis Angel Firpa, South American heavyweight, be fore the National Sporting, club at London. Stanford Eleven Take Easy Practice Prior to Clash .LOS ANGELES. - Dec. 30.- Stanford university's .football team Is marking . time taking things easy until the : afternoon of New Year's day when It will defend western honors, against the best gridiron aggregation that the east has. produced this season, the Not re' Dame squad. ; Notre Dame will arrive in 'Pasadena tomorrow morning. - Stanford's three coaches were in Los Angeles this morning. STAG YOU TOIED XT YET? Here's gasoline that will tell you what all-'round winter performance is the new winter "Red Crown"! Quick-starting and more. Extra mileage! 100 powerlf-plenty of win ter "pep" but nothing sacrificed. Get a tankful of the new winter "Red Crown" today from any red, white and blue pump in town at Standard Oil Service Stations and at dealers "in every way a better gas- , oline." - " . I ' IN EVERY Quick shrimp One Big Grand Frolic TONIGHT 10- BIG ACTS-H 10 DON'T MISS IT! SLIGH THEATRE swapping reminiscences with old friends at a meeting of coaches of the Pacific coast section. The 31 players were left to shift for themselves at their hotel. None of the players was winded in last night's practice and Coach Glenn S. r"Pop" j Warner Rent them through a heaty practice at the Rose bowl this afternoon. Light exercises onfy are on the schedule for tomorrow. ; Basketball Tournament Progressing at Salem "Y" - The Junior Leaders defeated the Pick-Up team by a score of 5 to 4 in a closely played game at the YMCA yesterday. The Senior lead ers took Ivan White's stars for a good drubbing by beating them 12 to 10. The YMCA Is holding a program for the boys of Salem during the Christmas and New Year's holiday and as a means of providing entertainment, basket ball tournaments are held. Chemawa Indians Victor Over Salem High School The Chemawa Indian basketball team defeated Salem high school by a margin ; of one point in a hotly contested game at Chemawa last night, j The final score was 2 4 to 23. SACCO MEETS GAKTKX PORTLAND. Dec 30. Jimmy Sacco will meet Teddy Garten in a ten round bout here New Year's day. Another ten round bout of the bill will be between Nobe Cervantes land Weldon Wing. Three four round bouts will com plete the ho' . ; OAC Defeats USC Team In Second Game: 21 -9 1 i , - - , ; j LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30- Ore gon Agricultural college basketball team, playing a three-game series in southern California, staged a comeback from its defeat of last night by the Hollywood Athletic club and tonight i won over the southern branch of the University of California 21 to 9. For the second time Jhe Aggies failed to get under way until the second part of the game. At the end of he half they were trailing on the Ehort end of a 9 to 4 score. Ridings, Oregon - forward, again was the high point getter for his team with nine points. The Visitors will complete their series tomorrow night at Whittler college. : I ' - , -' PKXSIOX BILL PARSED WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. A bill granting a! pension of $5,000 an nually to Mrs. Edith Boiling Wil son, widow of the, late war presi dent, was ; passed today by the senate. It now goes to' the bouse. mm WliKTt mm STANDARD OIL j COMPANY v ; ' . (California) J . . i i JOOA tower EASTERN ELEVENS E Notre Dame and Pennsyl vania Invade West for New Year's Grid Classics BERKELEY, j Cal., Dec. 30. (By AP). jAn invading party ofj some 125, consisting of the Penn sylvania party football squad, its coaches and; trainers, the campus; band and a number of fervid root ers, arrived -here today on the Ov erland Limited and made the final preparation for battle with the University iof California New Year s day. More than 500 Cali- fornia students , met the Quakers and cheeredi them as worthy foes. The Pennsylvania band ; led the march to. a hotel. , V Coach Lou Young - took j the squad to the California stadium this afternoon . and efforts were made to smooth out the kinks of travel. The Quaker mentor was not overly optimistic. "We are jsoinjr into the game not in the best of shape. he ex planed. ."Our regular ends and a first call tackle are out with in juries. We have encountered mis erable -weather, since the game with Cornell, and have had prac tically no practice since Thanks giving day.") He planned to give the boys an other lUht workout tomorrow. Coach Andy Smith of California sent his men through a final easy practice today. v I I I CHICACa Dec. 30. With less than two remaininR before the Notre Dame-Stanford intersec- tional football game at Pasadena Cal., New Year's afternoon, the mid-west is pulling for KKnute Rockne's famous "Four Horse men" "to ridje roughshod over the Californianst thus enabling . the Notre7 Damej eleven to finish 1924 with a record of victories- from roast to coast, , Among te mid-west followers at least, the game overshadows Interest in ihe California-Pennsylvania contest to be played at Berkeley on the same because of the Intersectional reputation of Notre Darnel, the most widely ad vertised eleven , the country has ever knownj ( Holiday Season Is Marked By Find Theatre Offerings Pursuing; their poIicy of offer ing the theater patrons the biggest attractions J available at holiday times the Guthrie theaters are ot tering three sparkling releases for New Years, headed by "Peter Pan," which opened yesterday at the .t Oregon and will remain through Friday. .jj Yesterday saw crowds waiting at the doors when the box offices opened for the afternoon and ev ening performances of "Peter Pan," and the reception accorded this great production eceeded even the glowing expectations of the management. In films "Peter Pan" has lost none of the appeal it had to those who saw Maude Adams originate the character on the stage years ago, and the me chanics of the screen have added much to tlie fantastic settings re quired to depict accurately its fan ciful tale, j r Tonight j'The Sea Hawk" re turns to the city, this time at the Grand theater for a second show ing at which popular prices will prevail. With Milton Sills, Enid Bennett and Wallace Beery in the leads "The Sea Hawk" scored one of the jbiggest hits of the cur-- rent seasotj 'when it was shown at the OregonuT Adolphe Eoardman Menjou,: Eleanor and Conrad Nagle are the stars I "Sinners In Silk." the offering atj the Liberty today and tomorrow.The settings are in the places of play and recreation of New Yorkj's idle rich, and the story concerns the return of '. a middle aged American from ar broad after an absence of 20 years. Restored to youth by a re juvenation treatment he throws himself into the youthful whirl of jazz, speed and careless love.' Plenty 6t comedy and a heart gripping cjimax mark the picture as one of the livliest and most en tertaining j of the recent releases by Metro-Cold wyn. CAXXK3W APPIIOVK PLAN on . The subject of central sales agency for canned goods w-as dis cussed at a joint meeting ofsthe Springbrook and Newberg canner ies held December 2 6 at Spring brook. It being decided to approve the plan prepared by the cannery committeejwhich has been working on the matter for some time, each cannery voting separately. ' This plan is th outcome of a series of eonferences of ranncrs initiated last October at Salem, at which time a committee was . appointed consisting! of D. . E. Towle, Gresh am; George i Knowles, Cottage Grove; cj E. Newhouse. Spring brook: John 11. Goplertid. Silver ton; Kay jj. Glatt, Woodburn, and Joseph Kber. Mt. Angel. Among those called into conference were R. H. Klppp, manager of market ing department of Portland Cham ber of Commerce, and C. J. Hard, marketing specialist, OAC. The question of whether the Sprlngbrook Cannery -association was willing to enlarge and take in the Newberg growers was also discussed."" the Springbrook unit voting in favor of permitting the Newberg growers to join , with them, provided the Newberg or- ganizatiun were able to finance thejQ,. MotOH ASSOCla- vusi oi auueri equipment ana 'acu ities necessary to handle the in creased volume. The Newberg growers will consider the matter further at a later meeting. Fine Music and Special Fea tures to Be -Offered at Armory Tonight : The Veterans of Foreign Wars are all set for their benefit dance tonight at the Armory, with every one on tiptoe. The veterans have carried on an extensive advertis ing campaign for their dance and indications are that it will be very popular. Mill's Oriole orchestra has been secured for the evening, and they are to furnish the dance music to usher in the New Year. The Ori oles appeared before the Oregon Ian broadcasting station recently and ; won much favorable praise for their playing. Comments were received from points in Montana, and from Southern California. Noise jnakers. confetti and paper hats are to be distributed free. The committee in charge has ar ranged all details. Considerable advertising has been done by E. O. Price. Display advertisements, slides in the theaters, and other means have been used. Fred Kirkland has been handl ing the purchasing end of the af fair and the two men have ar ranged all details pertaining to the dance. Tickets are on sale at the Spa. Gray Belle, Blessing & Orey, The .Man's Shop, and at the Central Pharmacy. . The dance is scheduled to start promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Ioi nmunr munic' VI IV UH H i I H Hil H W INDICATE CROWD Now Playing Wednesday - Thursday fl 1 P tr) VTFritJ i tell uP"M,.;i.!;h The Thrilling Drama of Father and Son Rivals for the Same Girl Comedy tl With a Brilliant Cast including -f ' ; " , Adolphe Menjou Eleanor Boardman Conrad Nagel Hedda Hopper i JQIji.;. ; LIBERTY i i .. Theatre' : KS BY CLUB 'lion- Wii Establish Emer- EUGENE, Or.. Dec. 30. Estab lishment early next summer of a free towing and, emergency road service in Eugene for members of service Stho Or. I Hon is Oregon State Motor L associa- being planned by the or- .t . gaiiizatlon as a ; part of a state wide plan. accordingHo George O. Brandenburg, manager of the ass ociation. ! . The service for motorists will be planned geographically, so that there will be stations at least every 20 miles along the heavily traveled roads,", Mr. Brandenburg stated, in suggestingj the plan which has already been started 4n Portland with the opening of the first station. The Portland ser vice will be available after Janu ary 1, Mr. Brandenburg stated. Washington State College Defeats North Dakota team SPOKANE. Dec. 30. Washing ton State college basketball play ers gave the North Dakota Aggies their first setback in their invasion of the Pacific northwest here to night by defeating the Bisons 32 to 22t The invaders decisively de feated the Cougars here last night. Washington State piled up a score of 17 to 8 ; in the first half. The B?son players will go to Mpscow, Idaho, tomorrow to meet the Uni versity of Idaho! J t . UNIT COURSE. IS HELD NEED I Continued from paf 1) - j i . by providing a course designed especially for those, who are to finish high school and enter col lege," he declared. Ultimately, President Butcher said, courses will be divided by units. , Those who do not enter high school will get a complete LOVE CARESSES, r mai, tingling i r . moments or joy ; ' unbridled luxury ana frivolity ;j and tKe price she paid. The Liberty Presents! - News Edward Connelly Miss Du Pont course in eight yeaf,". . Their studies will not be the' same as those who plan to continue. Classes will be so subdivided and subdivided that the bright pupils will not be penalized. And' in the subdivision the slower pupils will be benefitted by the additional in struction and emphasis. : Today brought the first general meeting of the association. Teach ers from every county of Oregon were -in the auditorium when the session opened. HATCHEIUE- UNHARMED PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 20. j Although hatcheries of the state fish commission held eighty mil lion eggs and fish during the re cent cold weather, no lossegjwere felt from the frigid conditions, 'ac cording to Hugh G. Mitchell, state superintendent of hatcheries. AVOMAX ADJUDGED INSANE LOGANSPORT, rind.,4 Dec. 30. Mrs. Emma Hobough, 33. who confessed that. she killed her fa ther, mother, brother and baby daughter, was declared insane to day. PROTESTS ON POSTAL RAISE TO CONTINUE (Continued from pag 1) The American Farm Bureau fed eration in a statement placed in the record by E. B. Reid, Its Washington representative, pro tested vigorously against the pro posed advance in parcel post rate3. - The increases in second class rates woujd boost the postal bills of the National Georgraphic so ciety, the5 American Medical asso ciation and the National Educa tion association by 44 5 per cent. Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor, president of the Geographic society, declar ed in a statement read to the com mittee. He urged, however, that if the increases ' were -approved sufficient time be given for the magazines to rearrange their ad vertising contracts to help meet the added cost. William R. Denny, executive, as sistant to the postmaster gener al, explained the care used in working out the cost ascertain- ment report on the cost of handl ing each class of mail to show that - nothing but actual service given by the department was charged against any class of mail Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freiglit to All A'alley Points Daily Spetl-Efriciencj--Serv!ce Sa lem- Portia nd-Woodbu rn Corvallis - Eugene - JefferMon Dallas - Albany - Monmouth Independence Monro Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK AT POPULAR PRICES! " " ' " ' ' ' ' . . . , BALCONY - -' - 25 LOWER FLOOR 1 35 CHILDREM . Jio inn Starts Tonight iiiii Wednesday (Evening) v iiiii Thursday (All Day) - IIIII Friday (Evening) iiiii N GRAND users In ncompllation of the re port. . Joseph Stewart, who was in charge of preparing the report will appear' before , the sub-committee tomorrow in defense of the report. RIVER RISING FAST; -FLOODS TAKE BRIDGES (Continued rrom pag 1) at the morning reading Tuesday was 11.1 feet, a -rise of a little more than six feet during the pre vious 24-hour reading. - At 11 o'clock the gauge at Spauldlngs showed 13.2 feet, and at 5 o'clock last night 13.3 feet, a comparative low gain. Late last night the gauge showed 13.5 feet. I Warnings that the river would reach flood stage if 1 the rains con: tinued were issued" yesterday by K. L. Wells, chief of the district weather bureau at Portland, to Clarence E. Oliver, local observer. A special report of the river at 5 o'clock last night was requested.. A rise of one foot wa$ reported from Eugene during the day, the records showing 14 feet In the morning and 15 feet atj 3 o'clock last night. .This was rise of 7:5 feet. The riVer wa reported as stationary last night and no fur ther rise anticipated unless more heavy rains occur. At Albany the The Ideal Investment Real Estate Mortgage Bonds So judged by the largest insurance companies, savings banks and trust companies. Farms are stable. They furnish the food for the world for as long as people live they must eat. Our Mortgage Bonds offer you 6 return, Safety of Principal and Good Market. They are issued in multiples of $100. Each mortgage securing these bonds has been conservatively made and is held in trust by the First National Bank, in Salem, as Trustee. i j Let us send you further information regarding this investment. Write for Circular A Mortgaga Bonds. Reference any Hawkins & 205 Oregon Building. ripst : nirntn fViof nfa .n.t in a galley ditch who roved thp ?pn fnr- Krwt,. iviuuapeu imr uamseis ana lolled in Moorish Harems the roaringest ruffianly rascal that ever scuttled ship or stole a maiden's lmnrf - - : I r - . . ' .RAFAEL SABATINI'S Greatest Romance IIIII COMEDY iiiii REVIEW IIIII Vl3tr6t GRAND ORCHESTRA fiver stood at 12 feet last night and slowly rising. In the morning it stood at 9.5 feet, a rise of 2.7) feet. Jefferson reported the river at 11 feet in the morning and at 10 feet last night, and slowly fall ing." . IXKJ KAFT ADKII -NEWPORT Ore.. Dec. 30. The log raft of the Multnomah Luihber and Box company an chored in Yaquina bay awaitiis towing to Astoria broke adrift to night and was carried to sea with the strong ebb tide. The raft contained about 750,000 feet of logs and will be a serious menace to shipping unless it drifts ashore. AVOULD YOU LIKE TO USTEX TO BL'TTLli SAB o ! 1 TIIAX YOU 1IAAE HEIIE TOFORE HEARD? CALL , f 1 5 fl fit it bank in Salem Roberts, Inc. Salem, Oresrcn. 7' j m. . " x IS ) T rj7r 1 i , 1 4 national Picture 5 TTTi777rrr o J M I I'M . v I