1.
r,
n::T:S PtEf;DY . .
-MMI
Pcir Vii! Lteet for third Time
- ct Armcry Friday Night;
- Fought Two Draws
Phil ; Hayes, of Salem, -and
Cracker Warren, of Oregon City
who will meet In a 10 round match
f a, double main event at the Ar-
Phil Baycs
mory Friday night, are not strang
ers to each other's style qI fight-
l ing, . having met twice hefore.
; During the Elks' .convention " at
Tillamook they fought a 10 round
Willamette Valley
Trans fer Co.
; Fast Through Freight5 ta All
, Valley Point Dailjr, .
,.- Rped-Ef f Iciency-Service
Salem-Portland-Woodburn
CorvallL - Ijlugene Jefferson
,t, Dallas Albany Monmouth -
"Independence Monroe
1 Springfield
SHIP BY TRUCI
; . The
i Itbfaiy- Valve
i r . . ... .. . ;
I,
4
i
Announcement
Extraordinary I
In the past thirty, daya big
advancement- has' been made
4 with -the engine and valves.
In th s' demonstrating car of
the AJIERICAN ROTARY
I VALVES MOTORS CO..
; The functioning of; the
i valves; and, new type motors
; has far exceeded the expecta
i tion ol all engineers and those
concerned. Everything seems
5 to be in fine tune and it is ex
pected that the car will be on
i the streets and roads by Jan
; uary the 5th. Those who are
t fortunate enough to be stock
holders in the AMERICAN
ROTARY VALVES MOTORS
CO. will appreciate how f or
; tunate they really jire. The
'returns are bound to be tre
'mendous. ; '' v
The writer. Mr. Watts, who was
pales manager for the above men
'tioned company, wishes to thank
; all those who helped to make it
.possible to create such "a wonder-
ful motor for the. . future and
'wishes them ' a prosperous and
'happy New Year. -r
Mr. Ed. Hodges and E. J. Watts
have opened sales officer at 275
Oak street,; corner,-Fourth, Port
land. Oregon, and have for sale a
'very limited amount of the AMER
ICAN KOTARY VALVES MOTORS
COMPANY'S STOCK at a cost con
siderably below the pding price
now demanded and will fill re
quest.?, mailrr 'telephone, for a
fehort time. . per share.
' " We are also pleased to announce
thft.saie of common Ftock for the
:kwickvvash company, inc..
1 a Portland Corporation! of exceed
ingly bright promise. lr. Joseph
Dunne, ' of the Hazelwood Ice
Creai Co. Is the president and
;he directors are all well known
U'ortl .nd Business men of reputa-
7
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
draw and prior to that time a six
round draw. Both fighters tip,
the scales at 132 pounds and are
reported to be in the finest condi
tion. ' ; . . I
Sewell Deane, of Salem, has
been, working faithfully lor his
match with Frankie Doyle, of
Spokane, the pair to open the
double main event wlth lj fast
rounds of real ring work. jDeane
is in excellent condition and has
fully recovered from, the operation
upon hia ear which resulted In
placing him at a disadvantage
when:-he met Charlie Dawson, of
Eugene, In the last card. Doyle
Is expected to arrive in the city
Tuesday. -- - : . , ' . 'j
. Tickets will be placed on sate
at the Smith cigar store Monday,
Matchmaker Harry Plant announc
ed last night. - .j .
GAWE SPHEDULES '
ilRE LOW DRAFTED
Major. League Baseball Sea
son Will Open on April -
'- 14; Close Oct. 4
PITTSBURGH. Pa., Jan. IA
The drafting pf the major jleague
baseball schedules ;;r 1925 to
open. Tuesday, April 14 and close
October 4, was completed late to
day by the schedule committee of
the ( National, and American
leagues which nas been in cession
here for two days. - : !
The opening dates for the two'
leagues! 'were announced as fol
lows: . v; ; :. . j v;.: l 1 ':J.
National League Pittsburgh at
ChicagoT"St.L"onia at Cincinnati;
New York at Boston ; Philadel-j
phla at Brooklyn; . , .
American League Cleveland at
St. Louis; Chicago at : Detroit;
Boston at Philadelphia; Vashing4
ton at New York. . j
B. B. Johnson, president of the
-American league, who was .unable
to attend -the first sessions of th4
schedule committee arrived her
today, and participated in the fin
al . session. -- William Harridge
Mr. Johnson's secretary represent
ed the American league! at the
sessions Friday. I The National
league was represented i !in' tb
schedule . making by- President
John Heydler and " Barney Drey
fus, owner of the Pittsburgh club
Mr. Johnson's only statement on
baseball matters ' while Ip Pittsj
burgh was confined to ttte predict
tion that "baseball is In for a big
year. . "
AUTO PARK TO
OPEN MARCH 1ST
(Continued froai pc X) ' : - j
ready for rental again, and all oil
the money, taken In from them
will be clear profit. nThia toonejr
Is money that would not otherv
wise be taken in by the pari
authorities. Each tourist formerly
paid his , fifty cents admission
charge and pitched ! his ;own tent
IX he was fortunate enough- to
have one. The park Is paying for
itself, and new improvements are
being added as rapidly as possible.
Quite a substantial surplus - Is
looked, forward to at the close of
this year, and it Is iexpected that
this surplus will bej used to install
new conveniences., I , " ; " f
' Possibly Community Hall . I
,There is tark of building a com-;
munity hall at the park, and if the
plan can, be carried out it will cer
tainly add to the comfort of tour
ists, and aOna me time provide
a means of closer contact between
the community ' and its -visitors.
No definite plan has as yet been
worked out, but probably the1 han
will be a -large one room building,
or,amhe most; two rooms with
cloak robins adjoining these. At
tractive displays might be arrang
ed along the walls, showing some
of the products for which the
Willamette valley is most noted.
Maps and scenic views might also
serve as decorations, and Inciden
tally as enticers for prospective
settlers. Mr. Wilson, secretary of
the Salem Chamber of Commerce,
states that he could send a speak
er to the hall almost every night
m a-TW
2!" AUS
ir- N
)!
fr
it
h
So
If you enroll in our class
es now you will be quali
fied In a few months. You,
tod; will have a fine posi
tion. Now is the time to
enroll. New classes Btart
tomorrow. Call and talk
it over.
I
.1 w r.
-
- - -- '
oj! the season, and all In all the
scheme should prove a great
success. ." ' ' .
, Opens 3Uurh First
Last year the park was opened
March 1, and there were so many
tourists during that month that I:
has been decided to open the park
his year on the same date. Until
last year the park was not opened
until April 1 1. " Every effort has
been made to provide efficient and;
proper service to all visitors.. H.
3. Poisal will have charge of the
park this year. A special police
man Is kept at the park during life
open season, and in this way the
best possible safety and ' order is
maintained.
FIL'AL DfiSItETDfili H
GfffiflSUlTED
Championship of Commer
cial League Will Be De
cided Tuesday Night .
The championship games of the
Commercial Basketball league are
to be played Tuesday evening at
the Salem Armory between Ander
son & Brown and the Union Oil
teams. The Armory-could not be
secured for the games Monday eve
ning as previously announced, and
the later date had to be chosen.
The two teams . have tied for
first place In the league and are
considered in good shape. -Prom
all indications they should put up
tome of the classiest work.3 that
any two teams of the conference
hare shown. ' "i i 1
Because the teams have tied, -it
was ruled that two out of three'
games was necessary to secure the
title to the conference.
Officers Find Liquor But '
Hiding Place Is Peculiar
C. A. Lindsay : and R. L. . Glas
gow liked their liquor. In fact
they . loved it so much that they
burled it in the latrine which was
located on the back lot of a resi
dence at 1723 North Summer, ac
cording to information filed on
the police blotter.
Armed wilth a search v warrant
Officer Olson: Cutler, and Hick
man Invaded the premises and ob
tained the evidence to convict the
alleged violators of, the prohibition
Three containers ,were pulled
from the latrine by the officers
with the aid of a pitchfork. One
fruit jar and two one-half gallon
containers . filled with liquor was
obtained as evidence,' although it
was not known whether additional
containers remained In the excre
ment. - ' ' :. ' , :
SAY ; "BAYER: ASPIRINM and. INSIST
Unless you see . the V Bayer Cross", on fablelsou at
not getting j the' 1 genuine Bayer Aspirin 'prayed - saf.
by millions and prescfibeci by physicians : Jears for
Colds Headache
Pain' Toothache
Aaplrla la tU td aurk f Harw Uutfutsri of UgmwUcaeiaMtor ef Hal'icrllcacld
AO
Addre'
tlj'.'
Tcilorad-in-Salem Suits
Because they have KTYLI3 anI QUALITY which means
so much to successful business men
IEHIS DEFEAT
amn CLUB
Score Is 32 to 27 Last Night;
Willamette Freshman .
, , , Five Defeated ' .
For the first time in many
seasons the Willamette Bearcats
took, the Multnomah! athletic club
of Portland, to a t drubbing by a
score of 32 to 27,: In a hotly, con
tested game at Portland last night.
; The first half ended with the
score at 23 to 12 in favor of Wil
lamette, but when jFasnacht
sprained his ankle find was taken
from the game the Bearcats could
not-keep the lead.' f " -- ;..-j.J
The MAAC team gained steadily
during the. latter half and. the
game closed with the Bearcats
having a (Tour point ieaa i -
The Willamette ' players showed
the effects of the holiday ,tour by
their playing during the second
half. : They lagged jln their play
ing and were not able to keep the
stiff pace, which they had estab
lished during the first part of the
contest. , - j A '
.' Willamette did, not come toff
with all honors for the Multnomah
intermediates trimmed the Bear
kittens, the Willamette frosh team,
by a score pf 27 to 23. t i :
Santiam Woolen Mills
' r Busy After Cold Spell
Z " STAYTON "Jan. i2-rRe-Dliimb
l mg ana tnawmg: w;aier.piijes seems
tOjbe. the order, of the day; , '
v?"A4 S. ; Davie bt Astoria visited
home folks recently. '-'..iv
; L. Smith was called to the bed-
slde? of his sister.f Mrs. Luclnda
Miller, who suffered a paraletic
stroke and is seriously low at this
time. - , i I
The joint installation of San
tiam Lodge No. 25, AF&AM and
the order, of Eastern Star was a
very ' enjoyable affair . held j on
December 27 . ; . ' ; : , ,; . ,.'
The annual .business meeting of
the First Church j of Christ was
held at the Masonic hall New
Years day and a very "enjoyable
time is reported.; The reports
shu a very prosperous year just
passed, with a verjr bright future
for 1925; Brother! Ralph Putnam
of the Court Street ' church gave
the address. . . ,: .. ; . 'J
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Walters and
Master Arthur Joy, spent the .hol
idays at the. home lot Mr. Watter's
sister, Mrs. Wm jllarlan at Mill
city. r ;::f -,-----T-x
H. C. Downing jhas opened up
an auto . accessory business in, the
Mlelke building. .. '. ' 4 J j
' ; Paul Feklen had moved HcT Cal
ifornia where he Secured a home
In a trade with Lewis Arthur who
Neuralgia
Neuritis
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Alo bcttlet of 24 and 100 Druzzists.
- -- 5 1 -v -:r-v " . -. -'
."':.
s xt
also traded the Fehlen property
for the Qulnn hotel.. Mrs. Quinn
will move to the Fehlen home and
Mr. Arthur, Into the Quinn hotel.
The Santlam' Woolen Mills are
again 'busy after a forced layoff
during the cold weather. ,
-. u.. n.rlon tiffrtl ahfWl1 fttlla
dent, has returned " after a visit j
with his parents -at Mill City dur-j
ing tne nouaaysx ,
Grandma Laux is very ill at her
home here.
Some new machinery for the
Mountain States Light & Power
company was unloaded at Kings
ton during the cold snap and will
soon be installed at' the local
plant. -: ' 1
Mr. and ; Mrs. , Ben Chamhrlin
of West ; Stayton attended the
watch party at the Christian par
sonage, .- . , . : ':, -yV-"-'y'i
Mr. and Mrs. Lyons ot, Texas
Isited?with the latter brother,
Ira Blilock during the holidays.
REDUCTION MADE
IN PUBLIC DEBT
j (Continued from page 1) -
co'jiplishmenta ' In the calendar
year 1924, made public today.
showed that $935,434,706 was
lopped off the debt. .The reduc
tion in the calendar year 1925 was
$1,072,250,610. A reduction of
i234.422.25C was made in the
debt in the December operations
alone and a ' further reduction Is
expected when the treasury, com
pletes its Marcn financing. i
' '.. "LI Used
PHONQGRf PHS; : v;
These, cannot , be told
from new oma and are
guaranteed to be in first
class condition. : May we
'show them to youJ
i. .41 Vt it-
if-..
; ARM CHAIRS , ,
There's real luxury in one of
Uiese beautiful velour covered
arm chairs. Better be prompt
and get the .benefit, of the big
sale saving! -
- SO t 40 Off
Linoleum Yd.
Laid .
$L35
Many attractive patterns to
choose from ' in this sanitary
floor covering at a special price
that's nothing short of sensa
tional! 1 ,
Davenport
Tables, Now
$19.00
Just imagine getting a hand
some davenport table In rich
mahogany finish, and in attrac
tive designs at such a low sale
price!' . : f; A : . -. - f T
$23.95
; Outfit
Opportunities like this to se
cure a full size metal bed. a 45
pound cotton mattress, and
resilient spring at this low price
are rare indee
7
0
Room Size Brussel:
RUGS
SPECIAL
ck)2j(
OQjQjJ
t Tapestry Brussels Rug3 in!a wide selec
tion of desirable patterns. Colors to har
monize with any home decorative scheme;
browns, blues, tans, taupes, etc 9x12 feet
and 8.3x0.6 sizes. You must see these
Rugs to fully appreciate their real value.
Terry' Cloth. 3G inches pfl
wida ialue J1.50. special 1UC
CRETONNES
Many beautiful patterns or
Fpeeial 00 C
MADRAS '
Valaes to $3.B0. p o
-.-., v "
' ..... .... ...... i . w v.
SUNDAY MORNING,
Pntrnttalitiss Of Haiti
To Be Viewed By Expert
rOHT-AU-PRINCE.! Haiti. Jan.
2. Desiring to bring before the
American public a true picture of
economic conditions ii Haiti, and
the possibilities in an agricultural
way of Its wonderful soil. General
Russell, the American; msn com
missioner, made certain specific
recommendations 'to Washington.
As a result E. Verne. .Richardson,
of the American consular service,
was assigned the taslt! of making
an economic survey of the repub
lic, and is already at work. -j
While the productivity of Hai
ti's soil Is vaguely known to the
people of the United j States, few
are aware that 70,000,000 pounds
of the finest eoffee are harvested
annually from plants growing in
a wild state and that jamount re
presents less than; two-thirds of
CESTflXTUr?S
MADE -ARE BY US.1
puRyEyeo-
TO OUR
PLUMSlWCr
RADE !
NELSON BROS.
iSS Chemeket - -' . - rhone IOC
li t
(THE
.7 K
i m ' i niM
" ?, , ,' , .. ' " " i '. home.,
tilll K 1 II. I I f f M M T f ill f 1'
RECORD-BREAKING VALUES!
That's the keynote of our January- Clearance of odds
and ends. Values that will amaze you! Furniture of
such splendid style, quality, and finish that the sale
prices really mean something. Early choice is best,
SO ACT NOW. i i -U.
WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS
DINNERW&RE
kit
j 4
You will get a lot of satisfaction out of DossessiniruxnG of
CjinC these dinner sets, which are the last (7
yUJ) word in an attractive,' up-to-tf ate v
" ' V " ' design! Save Tomorrow
MANY OTHER, SPECIAL SETS RANGING UP TO
7 " Odds' and Ends 10c to 51.00
03.4O Household
Polishing Outfit
! for Q2.60
Um Jobaaoo'a Liquid Was on your Soon,
linoleum, woodwork and furniture. You
wiU be aurpnaed at the wooderfut reauits.
Thia Outfit Consists of: ' '
1-llalf'gal. Johnson's
liquid Wax ........ .92.40
1 'Lamb-wool PolUhing Mitt 7i
J -Johnton Cook on Home
' 1 Cautifying . . . ..... . .25
A Saving
:1 h ......
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD
On any purchase you
low prices.
JANUARY '!' ino" ' V
the berries' that' could be harvest
ed by Intelligent picking. lons
staple cotton nearly the equal of
sea island and; superior to tnai
grown in the United States,- flour-
n
.n il . r !-
fU;
ARTHUR TERRY .
"Cnncnt Kvents" '
Vandfvillo
rhotoplays
Always Cool
Most Times -GreAt
RICHARDSON'S
POSING, DOGS
V -
BLIGH THEATRE.
Vr
2
E Zli 'x, Jf L
42 Piece Set ; t - - !
of 80c! 3-
.... Yim H
make even at these extremely
vicun ,tiinoui inicrest.-i - i
Lshos la a wild state and produce
annually about 3,000,000 pounds.
Alligator ' pears grow : wild and
they are larjje aud have an excel
lent flavor. - 1
.' V '
'W'-.A
1 1 L.- L j
FOX & MILLER
Two Eroadway IiUers"
Jack Wyatt and His Scotch
rLads and Lassies j
Prae the Land o the Heather"
Ed ! & Nadia Murray
; "A Radio Romeo"
, Trade in Your Old i
, FURNITURE.
YOUR OLD FUKS'ITO :
I IS WORTH MONEY ;
Trade it in on new fun:!-'
ture and brighten up yoi r
home. , . ... '
Beautiful wall mirrors, Just
the thing; to be placed above
the console table or buffet.
Heavy, clear plate glass elab
orate frames, finished in poly
chrome. See them!
' : 20 OFF
DINING
: CHAIRS?
$2.95
It will pay you to buy a com
plete eel of four or six at this
sensational low price. They
are sturdily made, dependable
in construction and . built for
real comfort as well.
END
At such an extremely; low
price every home can afford the
convenience and attractiveness
or an end table beside the dav
enport or easy chair.
MAH JONGG SETS
' AT COST
Learn to play this very in
teresting oriental game. In
struction book with each set.
MAIIj JOXCJO TACLHS
. -!f AT COST
1 11 "
I MIRRORS
Room Size Asrninstcr
SPECIAL
The Russ in this lot arc sold as irrcu
lars on account of sli-ht imperfect;;-'
which in no way detract from their real
value. High-class 9xl2-foot size. Attrac
tive colorings. These sell in the regular
way at 07.50. Special 528.05.
a--" : m
TIi Ink what an c;;
thi3 sale rrcscnta to V-u y
some, g'ata leg tat!r o1
Ravin! A con:rIrtj r
nil 6izcs, V.tjlc:! at- ! i;
. C" !' "'-,' ' '
J.t
if
" it-'
i
!r--rt,-f!
t:.- on
i c . rt r:.-.
y I f.
' t -