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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1925)
RILDKET DECIDES Gill Hcsnan Interrupts Burst and Scores Winning Points; Two Games This Week By a last minute rally, Salem high school snatched victory from defeat last night and defeated the fast Franklin high school basket ball team of Portland 23 to 22 in a hotly contested game on the lo cal - floor.' - J-,' ; 'I , Dennis Heenan, Salem forward, was the star performer o.t7 the. ev ening, gathering in 12 points for his team and ranking high point man of the contest. Price, for the visitors, annexed 11 points and was second, ; He performed with brilliance in the second half. Salem started the game by drawing first ; blood. The score see-sawed back, and forth, ; with Salem leading at the end of the first half by the score of 11 to 7. In the second half Lincoln by a spurt, gained a lead of three bas kets, but the rally was broken by Heenan, who took credit for the last and winning basket of the game. . Corvallis will play here Friday night with, Salem . playing at SI1 erton Saturday night. The lineup of the. two teams last. night was: Salem Ellis 5, and' Heenan 12, forwards; J. Drager, center; H. Drager and Ash by, guards. Total 23, . ;;l : i .:; -.V t'V Lincoln Price, 1 1 and Cherry 6 forwards; Marks. 3, center; (Lewis 2, and Story guards. Battling Siki Barred From Appearing in Boxing Match SAX AXTONlO, Texas, Jan. IS. Battling Siki. who was matched to fight Don Goodrich, local negro, here January 20, will not; be per mitted to appear in San Antonio, District Attorney C M. Chambers announced today. Chambers bases his stand on SIki's record in mis demeanor offenses charged against him. Jack Shelton, local promot er, at once called off the fight, i PARDONS MAY ! BE HELD VOID (Continued from p&f J ) probably will be completed tomort row or Thursday. ' t Fred W. Pollman, former bank er at Lacygne, Kans... and convict ed forger,' came to Topeka ' today and attempted to place his pardon in the hands of Governor Ben S. Paulen for action but the ekecutio refused to accept it. j . ; The Pollman pardon and the al leged acceptance of $l,250j by for mer Governor-. Davis sonj for its delivery forms the basis of i brib ery charges, which the two Da vises will face In court January 23, the date set for their: preliminary hearing. ; ' 1 - FINDS .PT.MiOW AIR MAIL PILOT DKAI AFTKR CKAsn; PARACHUTE STORM-RENT 1, TEAM Phantom Finn Will Attempt To Lower 3 New Records NEW YORK. Jan. 13. While Paavo Narmi's , attempt to lower three more of Joie Ray's world in door records wjii be the outstand ing features of the municipal AA games and national junior cham pionship meet at Madison Square Garden Thursday night, the title races at 00, 1000 yards, and the two miles are expected to produce unusually keen competition as the field of "600 numbers tl with such outstanding entrants as Paul Ilenlihy, Georgetown, New Eng land 440-yard champion. C. A. McGrady. Philadelphia middle At lantic 880-yard champion, Cecil Cook, Syracuse; N, Doettcher, of Newark AC, and John Holden, Georgetown. Thirty-three middle distance runners are entered, in the 1,000 yard championship. Willamette Valley ; -Transfer Go. Fast Through Freight to AH Valley Points Daily v Speed-Efficienoy-Serrice . Salem-Portland-Woodburn Corvallis - Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany - Monmouth ' Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK PRESENTS T I Proprietor of Cozy Receives Regulation Football in Appreciation i : : I SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 13. (Special to The Statesman). W. L. Cunningham, owner jof .;sthe Cozy, was presented with a silver football, regulation size, ;by - the high school football squad of 1924. The trophy ! was- presented to Mr. Cunningham as an 'expres sion of appreciation from the foot ball boys for his service ; to ; the football team this year and in past years. In presenting the silver football mounted on an ebony pe destal, W. Long, football coach) stated that Mr. Cunningham had "been guilty" of ! attending all games played by the team.: and that he had for years served in the capacity of referee without a cent in remuneration. Mr. Cunningham, In. responding, said that football ; was his ideal sport, .and that his services and efforts would "always be 'directed toward the school. Mr. Cunning ham is at present chairman of the Silverton school board. ; SENATORS ARE ALL ON TIME ' ( Continued fros pa 11 t&i ! -.. , . . . is i senate, Senator . B.- L. Eddy, of Douglas county Introduced k four bills. Senate bill No. 8, is a pro posed amendment to section -5293 of the Oregon laws, increasing re quired studies in the high school courses, and placing limitation on elective studies., j It is Senator Eddy's plan to make the fhigh school courses more practical. Bill No. 9 . would remove the protection on the silver 1 grey aoulrrels. and Nos. 10 and; 11 provide for the trapping of; beaver IV. RELIABLE MERCHANDISE I - Bed Spreads at Reduced Prices I ; Our bed spreads are better values than you can pur chase at any other store! Pay attention to the i size i j Ma. . I " ' ana quality . - , - 82x94 Satin finish, high grade, reduced price 54.75 79x8 ft Satin finish. -a good grade, - reduced to 53.50 . 72x84 Very special, reduced price 2.50 ; 80x90 ,? : S'otioe the size, reduced price 52.75 Our Blankets Are First Quality ' No Seconds or Defectives - j - j Blankets, Tan or Grey Pair 5LS0 Blankets, 6680 iPretty Plaids, 4 18 lbs. ' Nice and Fluffy, . Was $4.50, Now 53.95 Pair Blankets, Tan, Grey f or White i 1 Pair 52.29 ! " Blankets, 72x84 i Wool Effect, Nashuas Best. White With Striped A Borders Pair 54.50 i i 3 lb. Stitched Batts $1.25 Sills Hosiery Bargain Log Cabin Shade Regular $2.00 Now. 51.25 36-in. ; Burlap. Green or Brown yd. 25c Outing Flannel , ! Bargain J Best Grade Heavyweights , Our Regular 23c, J, i - Now 19c i i I CI, 1 ' tw.' Turk Towels t 17x35 j ". ?v . . - . Our Millinery Department owin satin hats at $4.00 and $5.00 each. They1 are . -V i.i wonders for the money. I Clozir.s out all winter hats at very low "prices. ; . , ,..4 - um A W V-V4aav Wwifi; 4- I vS BEARCAT s TIEfl BNillS Chemawa Basketball Team Too Much for! Frosh; -Win By 23-13 Score Charles Gilbert, the first air mall pilot to lose his life to the service, iras killed wben his parachute failed him and he fell In a barren vlnd-iwept field near Kanesvllle. III. . A remnant of his parachute. UnrinR to his belt, told of his at tempt to save himself .When GIU bert .had been mlssinft for a day. R. G. Page (shown above) went out In search of him. He found the wrecked plane, retrieved tho mail and continued on the journey 0'-Tt had started. ; m . s and any birds : or aniraals 'doing damage to real property. 'Bill No. 10 provides that any owner of real property, or tenant or free holder, may, with tfie' written per mission of the game warden, trap beaver or any other animal caus ing property damage on his hold ings. Bill No. 1 1 is similar, but places a restriction on killing or trapping animals or birds in na tional forests, and removes the prohibition on killing beaver in Coos, Carry, Jackson and Jo faepnine count'es. Following the reading of the bills. Senator H. J. Taylor of Mor row, Umatilla, and Union counties proposed a motion for adjourn ment until 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. The Willamette university fresli mn suffered defeat at the hands of the Chemawa Indians last (night in a basketball fame at the i ' . . I - I annva university gymnasiums uj of 23 to 13. The Indians un corked a fast offensive in, the first half which swep the Rooks off their feet and snowed them under a lead of 13 points. The score at the end of th? half stood 15 to 2. Recovering their . wits in the second period, the young colle gians came back strong and out slaved the Chemawaians but were unable to overcome I the heavy lead. Riddell played; his usual good game at .-center; scoring 6 points for the Freshmen. The score: ' 1 Freshmen ' Chemawa Litchfield (3) . .F. . i Matt ; (8) Vannice (2) ...Ti. Brend'le' (2) Riddell (6) . . .'.C. . Depoe tlO) Flesher. ...... .0 D. George (3) Scott' (2) G . . . i . C. George Cox (sub)..... j Willamette Woman's Club I Planning on Spring Trip The Willamette university Wo man's club is to take a trip start ing about March 21 throughout Oregon ' and Washington " record ing to plans announced Tuesday by - Miss Ruth He!neck, manager df the club, who Is arranging the tour. - Concerts will be given in Abe Goldstein. and "CannonbaH" Eddie! Martin Who Won His Bantam Title' in IS Round Battle Thw pttotoffi-aph was taken after Jhampion Goldstein and the chal lenger had weighed in for thu line Dout , in Madisoit Square Gar den. Nev York . The battle went he limit and the title chan?r 1 uands on a terrific he decision rendered by the referei and two judges. ' It was flBht all the war. wt-Ji the little Rallan rha!l-nirt- th. Hf!. RESIGNS OFFICE iW. H, Chase to ! Resume Painting Contracting; Will Name Successo . - Gresham,' Portland, Tbe Dalles, Stanfield. Walla Walla, Kenne- wick. Grandview, Yakima, Tleton, and Goldendale. A couple of other concerts are being negotiated. In addition to the long trip, a number of concerts have been scheduled for nearby towns, I and a few short trips ;w!Il be made. The personnel of the club will consist of 20 members who will present programs consisting of songs, : readings, i instrumental numbers, and stunts. Mi's Ruth Ross Is president of the club, and Miss Mildred Grant is accompanist. BOYS ARE SKXTSJXCEI SEATTLE. Jan. li. Pleading guilty here today to a charge of manslaughter In connection with the i slaying in July' of Arthur Riley, suspected bootlegger. . Ora N. Tuggle, 17, and Wllllan Clancy, 18, were committed to Monroa re formatory. , Tuggle aa sentenced fiom five to 20 years .-tnd Glancy from three to 20 years. . 1! '- JPcTTTUXTWTlt roads are a good investment not on expense . EJov He UfiiG Go D3nnci'nas?G. Paved T&un&srjasfo t ' ' ' ' ' ' ;- " ' j There is not a single community in I the United States that does not need a greater mileage ol permanently paved - - roads. . - j . ; , 16,(X)0,000 motor vehicles are nowi - using our highways for business and. pleasure. They are packing the paved roads in already congested areas, as . well as over-running regions until re-'" cendy considered remote. And they are pounding to pieces all but permanent ! - - roads. j Even though a number o! states have; made good progress in building Concrete : Roads, their present permanently im-j . proved mileage is entirely inadequate, as ! ' every motorist knows. j Meantime.whiletherjuildm!?ofnerrria-i nenthighways lags, the production of mo ' tor vehicle? is increasing the present total . at the rjsfe oi 4,000,000 a year! Sooner or later this gap must be closed. Why wait? Not in a long time have general con ditions been so favorable for carrying on such public works as permanent highway building, thus assuring tax payers more for their money. Nowis the ideal time to extend loth strut and road programs PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Gasco LuIlJLn'r ' PORTLAND, CIJTG. A National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses ef Concrete OFFICES IN t CITIES Resignation of W. H. Chase, business agent for I the' last 10 months, was accepted ut a meet ing of the Salem Trades and La bor council last night. Mr. Chase will resume his contracting paint ing business today. ' A committee consisting of all locals' contribut ing to the business agent fund; will be appointed to select names and present these before j the : next meeting of the council at which time a successor to Mr., Chase will be named. .'' ! Credentialed i delegates to the council were sworn In j last night. BOARD BACKS HEALTH IRK Cooperation iWith County Demonstration Pledged; Will Benefit Students These were CI L.. Stone, J. G Taylor and P. H. Baker, of the streetcar men's local; G. W. Town send, J. B. Madison and L. L. El well, of tliej barbers: Oscar T. Lar son, representing the tailors; P. J, A. Boenringer and C. W. King, of the Bteamfttters, and Fred Keintz, frank Butterfield and William kilpatrick of the culinary workers. : j It was reported that the electric sign was :ompIeted and would be placed eaifly next week. The White House restaurant was taken from the unfai list and the report of the board I of trustees accepted. An invitation was extended to delegates by Fred Heintz, on be half of the culinary workers, to a banquet! the first Friday Ji&bt in February jfor a get-together meet ing. The; barbers ; also plan an open meeting, and entertainment January t, at j which time mem bers of the; atate : association; will be present.! ; Election ' Of officers will be a feature of! the next meeting of the labor council. The Salem : school board is to co-operate with the county health demonstratloin which is to be staged here soonp according to the action' taken last night. i A fcoropiittee composed of Cur tis Cross j William Gahlsdorf and P. Ml! Qregory I investigated the matter oil furnishing quarters for the demonstration. By co-operating; with the county health work the school board 'will be able to secure better i medical care and supervision for the students. It will meant that one! nurse for every thousand! children' will be employ ed and! as a ! result a much better improvement could be shownin (he general health average. ! Every phase jof, the situation was 'gon4' into by tbe committee members before making their re port last ' nightj l Questions per taining to the executive matters, and th? situation bearing upon the school were! well considered. I In order. to show further co-operation;;: George W. Hug, superin tendent jof cttyj schools, was ap pointed to work! with, the commit tee already appointed. This com mittee isj to iseei that quarters are secured: for the health demonstra- pay the expenses of the debate tour of the middle west. The, fraternity players arc hard at work on "The Rider of Dreams." "The Man on the Kerb", and "The Four-Flushers." These are three of the most outstanding on--3c: plays now being presented ou the stage, and the show 13 expected to be the dramatic treat of the spring season.- Professor Rahskonh win direct the plays. ' , tion hereu Dramatic Fraternity Works ! ! ') W ' '1' m I i m.1.. um ino or Lime, nays i Friday; Februarys, has been se lected as; the date for the staging of the three one-act plays by the Willamette university chapter of Theta i Alpha Phi, national dra matic! fraternity The proceeds of the show! will be used for the bene fit of! the foren$ic council to help Evidence Gathered By Wire Tapping Not to Be Offered SEATTLE, Jan. 13. Evidence gathered by tapping of wires and in a raid on the offices of Jerry L. Finch, attorney for Roy L. Olm sted, former police lieutenant, will not be used before a-federal granl jury, hearing a liquor conxpii-ary case against Olmsted, said L'nitel States district attorney Re veil here tonight. "The only extent to which the evidence will be used will be to re fresh the memory of secret agents testifying before the grand jury,", he dec Fared. i OUCH! HIIEOil:.! ' rub ra or Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into . your sore. stiff, aching joints, and relief comes Instantly. St. Ja cobs Oil is a harm less 1 rheumatism liniment which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. i Get a 35 cent bottle of St. Ja cobs Oil , at any drug store, and in a moment you'll be free from pain. soreness and stiffness. In use for 65 years for rheumatism, sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Adv. ! 1 ' 1 1 imp : -:: " j j 1 " -1 . :r , 'tit1 - " fir. our years a?o after many years of laboratory effort, Shell introduced Quick Starting Shell Gteoline. ISfo substitute has been pro duced since then for Quick Starting SHELL COMPANY 1 ovcAurownA jinmafinitaieed.; by Q M f t it - . f 4 ( 3 .- ; s : I " " ' ' i ....... mS l - 5 p:n n H f.