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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1925)
i SffiBXE& VIOLATES TRAI RUI ? i i is I1- t UffiEBfilED IROBftTCHES Sewell Deane Not to Be 'Matched in Any Fights in ; n r Salem, Plant Says ; Fighting? Is a clean sport when t andled In the proper manner and '.anything that tends to reflect dis credit upon the sport will not be tolerated here : declared . Harry Plant, matchmaker yesterday. In an open statement that Sewell Deane, who has appeared in three main events here this season, will not be matched with any fighter In Salem. Deane has been mixed up with the police once or twice recently after he had Imbibed too freely of . the anti-prohibition fluid. This, absolutely will not be tolerated in .- any fights coming under his juris diction,: Matchmaker Plant said. A , Matchmaker Plant was far from satisfied, as were a number of the fans, with the brand of boxing ex hibited by Deane in his fight with Franke Doyle, of Spokane, Though f Deane received the decision, it was evident to all that his punches did not hare the steam that was, no ticeable .in , his first appearance . against I Charlie Dawson, of Eu gene. , Because of this and the ifacf3 tWrpeane did ; not observe 'i training riifes prfof to pis' matches and hence "was not In the. best of '"condition, be .was barred from lighting further in Salem. , - ;"We are trying to give the fans their money's - worth and give them the best entertainment pos- sible,'; Matchmaker Plant said. "One or two poor cards gives an awful setback to the; sport and l takes time to build it up again. Boxing at presents is Increasing 1 :f HEAD STUFFED FROM 3: CATARRH OR A COLD 0 .... .. -.. txn Cream Arolied in Nostrils j Opera Air Passages 31igb.t Up. f InstantreUef no waiting. Your t ' dogged nostrils open right up; the air. passages of your head clear and I yon can breathe freely. No more . hawking, snuffling, blowing, head t ache dryness. No struggling for t breath at night; yottr cold or ca- tarrh disappears. , ... . Geta small' bottle of Ely's . Cream "Balm from your druggist .now. Apply a little of this frag- rant, antiseptic, healing cream, in '''your nostrils. ; 1 t. penetrates -; through every air. passage of the head, ? soothes the Inflamed or . . swollen mucous membrane and re- , lief comes Instantly. . ' , It's just fine. Dont stay stuf-i ; fed up with a cold or nasty ca 4 'tarrh. Adv. QUALITY AT FAIR - The Job Printing Department of The Statesmari Pub lishing Company: is equipped to do all kinds of printing CORRECTLY, QUICKLY and ECONOMICALLY. ' :'.--": - . t ' '" f -'i' ' ': . hi Efficient workmen with years of experience are ready to give your work (whether a small card or a large book) their careful attention. . ; . Telephone 583 for samples or quotations. The Statesman Publishing Co. . Job Printing Department ! 215 South Commercial, Street " . and more interest is beidj taken than in the past, j We want to im prove instead of flipping, back. .If the fighters do not meet With our requirements we ; will drop them from our lists." j U : - Plans are now-going -Hforward for another big card at the armory Friday night January 83. at which time Billy Gardeau and i Charlie Dawson will meet in Jtbp main event, of 10 3-minute rounds. Gar dean Is well known In pugilistic circles here,, having j stopped "Dnbs" Marlarky when the latter was coming to 'the front: a short time ago. Both are known per sonally and! the brand of fighting of each is understood and1 appre ciated by the fans. . Straus and Hennings will meet In aemr-firi-al six round event. j;l i - In the semi-finals Spike Cros san : will be matched with ' a . good opponent yet to be selected while Bill Byers. 1 of Independence will meet O'Leary of Portland; jO'Leary lost his match at the last 'smoker, but he can hit and does! fight, so Matchmaker Plant is willing to give him one more chance. Byers is training In Portland at present. Three 4-round ' events will be offered at the smoker, w, , Revival Meetings Prove Popular During the Week The revival meetings at the First Baptist church began last Sunday. The church was filled; to 'capacity.: Several came id forward at , the morning and evening, ser vices, - confessing Christ 'as their Saviour. . The meetings i'ill con tinue the rest of this week and next. Services begin at 7:30 with a rousing song service, 'u Monday night the Barace-Philathea class had' charge of the opening, with Fred Peterson as song leader; Tbe sermon was "The Cruse of Nard, Tuesday! night was f Brotherhood night. Mr. WImmlam Anderson led; the singing and EdjSchunke sang a special number. iThe. ser mon was on 'Lot's; Choice,? Wed nesday night the class ojj young married people had charge of the service. Special music Was' part of the song service. ; Dr. I Shanks spoke on "Why Jesbrun Kicked." This evening the young " peoples society will have charge j - They have planned a very fine program and Miss Ruth E. Boss Viil have charge of the music. -Sermon: "Lambs With the Wool On." Chairs have been 'placed foil the platform for all the young: people. Friday night the Count-On-Me class of the Bible school; will take charge.; They have been ;-crklng on their program all week land expect- to have a large crowd out. Come and receive a blessing from these meetings. . , i j (; '. : ;l" In the afternoons, on ;Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday anA Friday, a meeting for- Bible study;, and prayer is held in the church. Many blessings have been received from these gatherings. I Come 'and. join us. Everybody is welcome. ';; ; (WORK - ' ; ' " ' " ! TWC BUTCMEP'LU Know wkat to civc YOU.OAQL1KO- I 1PHOHCD HIM THC ORDER -AKO TELL K TM AT LAST OX TAIL VtKT Nltt.frv WBWi Mm : M L'.ST im Legion Wins From Mollala Wh:le Salem Bankers Beat Second Team' SILVEUTON. Ore.. Jan. 14. ( Special to The Statesman )4--SiU verton basketball teams broke even nere tonignt. me American . m . . Legion quintet defeated the Mol lala aggregation 43 to 16 while the second team lost to the Salem bankers' five .by the score of 22 to 13. In the main. game of i the eve ning Hunk Latham, former Uni versity of Oregon star, was high point man, scoring 23 points. For the visitors Hoar, forward, was high point man. with seven points to his credit. A fair sized crowd witnessed the games. Lineup of the principals was: i Silverton Legion H. Aim and Quail, forwards; II. Latham, cen ter; O. Aim and Kendall, guards. Mollala Hoar and Vauer, for wards; Emgoe, center; Harliss and Sianquist, guards. ;i EXGLSSH CREW LOST LONDON, Jan. 14. All hande on board the British freighter Car diff; Hall, were lost when the steamer last night, during a heavy southerly gale, struck the southern point of Seven . Heads. Clonakilty, and immediately went to pieces, i The bride entered the drawing room' on the arm of her father, who wore a gown ! of white char meuse satin trimmed with Vene tian point lace, and with a veil of the same.- Cherry Circle. I ,.. .1 i. , !.!. i : . ' , ... I 'I 1 ' 1 I - I'. .-. . 1 WRESTLINB COACH ITFflH fi flFF "rrsK ! I . - : I I 1.1 II II IU Wfl I s s 16000 Prospects for Year at OAC i n l.ili .'J: i i- Is Promising; (Hea vy.ftfcn on Team Lac Kins CORVALLIS. Olre.., Jan. ,14. A good wrestling squad; jf or Oregon Agricultural college fbr the year and two years to come lis predicted by Robin Reed of Portland. vaTSity wrestling coach, i i present mater ial is kept. A teani representative i of former years lis assured this season, he saysij xixon, 125 pounds, and Selfrilge 145 pounds, members of last yjear'u champion ship team, will be! nucjleqs for the team. ; - J I j j if 1 - i ' " - Bearhman, 1 2 S pounds; Had dock, Carlile, 145 pounds; Bryan. Powell. Zehle and f Ayrit, 158 pound class, and . Pubola. 173 pounds, are the mkn who will com pose the rest of the squad. ' Although material :for the 175 pound class is not as available as it might be, several men from the 15(3 pound class can be shifted to the heavier weight; without weak ening the team. insi Tn lifVLli in SHIP RECOVERED arso of $600,000 in Cop per Taken ; From Depth, of 300 Feet BV Divers : NEW YORK. Jin. -H.--Captaln Benjamin J. Lea rtt of Philadel phia has brokenj all records for deep sea salvag. i in recovering $500,000 cargo ofl copper that had lain since 1869 with the wreck of the ; British freighter Cape Horn off the coast of jChile, said mes sages received today by the Wesi inghouse Lamp company from the salvage ship Blkkely. : Captain Leavitt and his corps of divers were reported to have worked as though in daylight at a depth of ,4ist leet," using high i pressure diving suits of the captain's inven- .sea lights. r..vf , j rifiiijM 'i fit is Captain Leavttt's ambi tion next to salvage the $4,000,000 rto $ CO 00,0 00 of treasure that lies in; the sunken hull; of j the LusI tanla.r the compiny isaid, I The Blakely was purchased from the shipping board and i outfitted with the Lusitanik job In view but It was decided td jgiyej the diving apparatus and lights a preliminary test on the Cape! Horn wreckage. fERGER PLAN DISMISSED NEW YORK, Jan. 14. The American Sugar Refining compady announced tonight the i abandon ment of its plan to acauire the Na tional Sugar Refining company as a , result of the musal of the de partment of justice tip approve the transaction. t , i X onjnAN :1 CITIES AM2IXG The cities are gahising to pro- tect their Intere in the legisla famlliar. f The besieged by Ii) kJnds. Eveijy put something ; -We have lain ture. That soun legislature will b terests of varloui man who wants across win try I idea mat this legislature Is p(jt going to oe worked very much. ; It is going to do itslown thinking, j nnciaiN I i always an annovenci; 21 icone when it afllicts pott in the night, preventing 9leep. You can step U i quickly with V : GHAMBEHIL,AIU'& COUGH rUMEDV which puts a soothing; heal in jr coating on the dry, inflamed throat and stops the irritating mocua that causes the tickle. - , - l Keep a betUe U yoer home tZ the Csa lh rJarccUca. f c'.J tverjtfia, mini HURL THROAT She cs &xypxiQ fbrj mama FOR SEATTLE Coach and Six! Bearcat Basketball Players Leave -for Invasion of North Coach Rathbun and six Willam ette university basketball players will leave this morning for Seattle where they wil meet the strong University of Washington quintet tonight in the second conference game for the local college men. Friday ' night, the Bearcats will line up against the. College of Pu get Sound players, and Saturday night, the Washington State Nor mal school, at Ellensburg, will furnish the opposition. A game with Whitman college the follow ing Monday night j will complete the trip schedule. The players have recovered from the injuries which gave them such a set back prior to the Ore gon clash, and are feeling in good condition. While & win over the Huskies is not to be expected, the Bearcats should give the other three Bchools a hard fight. Whit man college, Willamette's, out standing rival has played five con ference games already this .season and has Jos t all of them by large .cores. - ;t :-.-!J : : ; ; : u;:... The men making the trip are Fasnacht. Robertson, Hartley, Er Ickson, Emmel : and Poling. IS Team Played n Silverton Last Night; Other Games are Being Sought Reorganization of the y s. Bankers team, with stars of the Commercial basketball league, is under way and games are being scheduled with' outside teams for the remainder of the season. " ' -f Last night the Bankers defeated an aggregation of American legion players, ail; subs ft on the first string, by j the score of 22 tol3. Another same is scheduled with the American legion team at 'Sil verton next Tuesday night. '- ; Members of the Bankers' team who made the trip to Silverton last night were . Lucas, Putnam, Barr, Fisher, Albers, Newton, Lar son and Armstrong. Following the contest the Salem men were guests of the American legion Webfoot Basketball Team BeatMcKinley By 19 to 7 The Webfoot basketball team defeated the McKinley lunior hlh school quintet yesterday , by the' score 01 19 to 7. Walker was the star of the game, 1 1 ' - " . Those playing , with the Web- root aggregation were Deharport ( 6 y, Shaf er ( 4 ) ; forwards ; Ken edy. (1), Renter; Viller (2) and Simpson (6), guards. WOMEN'S TEAM NAMED EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 14. The women's debating . team of : the University of Oregon to , meet a team .. from Oregan Agricultural callege In February was named today. The members are: Dorothy Newman, Medf or d; Mildred Hate man, Milton; Margaret Woodson ITeppner, and Allhii Buster. Ham liton City. Cal BIKERS QlIffET I0HZING Gasoline Prices to Rise i .- a k T I . - . in tasiern, 5iaies ioaay j NEW YpRK, Jan. 14.; Gaso- line prices in most of the eastern states will be raised tomorrow by the principal refining companies :The advance which is the first since the early! part of November reflects the! terrific drain on gaso line stocks since June 1, of last year, despite a 17 per cent in-j crease in gasoline manufacture. 1 The Standard Oil company of New 'York announced' that the price; ofgisollne will be raised: two centfr. j agallon in New York aind the New England states, mak ing the ne tank . wagon price 17 cents a gallon, and 20. cents at fil4 lng stations. jNaptha prices will be raised one cent a gallon. The) dulf . Refining company will adj vance the jprice of gasoline twd cents in North Carolina, and 1 and oie-half cents j In South Carolial Similar a4vances are expected in oil trade circles tomorrow by the Standard Oil company of New Jer sey and other jlarge refiners cov4 ering eastern territory. I East-West Pacific Highway ! Controversy to Be settiea PORTLANDj Or Jan. 14. The state highway commission agreed a a meeting here today to go on record soon on its stand on the eaat side-west side Pacific-highway controversy. j .; The question, . waa , presented again' by a delegation including Mayor Wright of McMinnville, rep resenting communities on the west side highway,; who .maintained tiat such communities were being discriminated 'against by motor i4ts who, desiring to travel the Pacific highway, took the east side branch because highway commis on maps and road markers were npt specificl in designating the west de road also as the Pacific high way. ' K f V '. V !; r i Race to take Charqe of Libby Plant at Yakima John II.! Race, "cannery expert fr the Oregon Growers associa tion and resident J of Salem, has been appointed manager of the Ifibby, McNeil; & Libby plant at Yakima, , the largest producing plant In he j Pacific northwest, ijhls news was received after Mr. Race had Visited in San Francisco abd received his appointment. , Previousj to his coming to Salem Mr. Race was with the Libby plant aitf The 'Dalles! and prior to that had many : years of experience in the canning- business. . Besides being a cannery expert he has the record of selling all the dried loganberry crop held by the Oregon Growers association fdr 1923. i I CHERRY MEN GET INNING WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 14. 4-Oregon, Washington and Idaho cherry growers, who have been protesting against a customs rul ing with regard to the tariff on cjierries, will 1 be heard through their representatives by the board of general appraisers at New York on January' 28.; . , . 1 j This Information came today from the department of justice to Representative SInnott, who was responsible: r for the , reopening of the case after the board of general appraisers jhad upheld the lower duties on foreign cherries found by Pacific northwest growers to be inimical to their Industry, Should this case result adversely an ap peal will be taken to the court of customs' appeals. f I The modern FIXTURES THAT WE SEL.I- ARE BOUND TO HELP YOU FOLKS KEEPWELL NELSON BROS. riione ICC 3 Drawn by DE FEAT, d EFFERSOW Portland High School Is DownediBy uBearkittens" By Score of 29 to 14 : Playing In top form, and exhib iting a skill not equaled by them this season, the -Willamette Uni versity freshmen', defeated Jeffer son high school,' Portland, in a basketball game In the (Jefferson high gymnasium yesterday by a score of 25 to 14. The Jeffer sonites were inferior in every de partment of the game. Litchfield with the fast and flawless floor walk, was a big factor in the fresh man win. Although Scott, playing at guard was high man with 11 points. ij " . I - ; ) ' The first; half .was a walkaway for Coach f Sparks' proteges but Jefferson tightened up in the sec ond period and kept" the score about even. .Lincoln high school will face the Rooks on the local I floor Friday night. ; The score: Jj'- .. Willamette ; (29 I Jefferson (14) Litchfield ( 6 ) . . F. Robinson (2 ) Van Nice (3)...F . . . . Leatho . i. . k Grayson ..... Miller . . . . . Parker . . Flegel (4) . Dimlck (4) Riddell (4-. Anderson . Scott (11)1 Faber (2) . Flesher (3) i . C . . , . . . G , . . , o Prosecuting Atto rney Says Have-Ap- Liauor interests proached Jurymen : SPOKANE. Jin. 14 Allega tions that interests opposed to the enforcement . off tbe "prohibition laws have approached the mem bers of the present superior court judiciary panel o the county court house here in aj cordial manner and in same cases have furnished taxicabs to take them home after the close of court; were tmade dur ing the trial of fa case today by Charles H. Leavy, caunty prase cuting attorney.! Permission 1 to examine prospective Jurors as to whether or- not they had been ap proached by persons repre-ienting such interests wis not granted by Supsrior Judge William A. Huneke who was presiding, but queries as to whether or not they Jhad made promises not to convict defendants charged .with liquor law violation and if they- believed! all laws Malting It To Pick A - ! 1925 LICENSE FREE If)23 Studebaker, lirfit 6 tour. iv 64 ua Kinnd 6-44 r.Z4 Star tour. . CERTIFIED PUBLIC LIOTOR : . CAR 0ARKET' 255 N. Church St. Ge IL Macauley should oe jenforced equally were allowed to be put. j r After two superior court juries bad failed j to j convict defendants il Joint test I cases, four other cases were' dismissed Monday on motion of the prosecuting attor ney who declared he believed it would, be impossible to obtain con victions. The case on trial today was a simtliar proceeding and is the last onjthe January docket. ; LOGGER IS KILLED , EUGENE. Or., Jan. 14. J. T. Parks;, logger employed "by the Booth-Kelly Lumber company was decapitated by a flying mainline while at work in a camp above Wendllhg this afternoon. . ; UL Leave Salem f for Portland and iatrmntt top, 1:05. 1:00, 11:15 . m.; 1:30. 4:00, 5:30 nd 8:20 f. m. I i ' or Eurene and intrmdiat 8:0 and 8:50 . m.j 4:15 and S:10 p. m.; for Albany and Corvallia 12:50 p. m, daily. L4mitsl train. - . Orgon Electric aefnta aell thru tirkrta th Kant via SPAS and Orftt Northern or Northern Pacific Rya. V jj W. RITCHIE Ticket Ajrrnt " Telephone Main 727 let Us Help You- SOLYE YOUR HEATOG PR0BLEL1 Just give as your name and address ' and we will have oar salesman; call and go over your heating problem with yon with out any obligation on your part "EASTMAN SIBLOCO $79.60 and op. Installed Complete EASTMAN BROS' . (ronnerU Bilvartos Blew Pips Oo.) Silverton, Oregon Easy Bargain t ci in kSTprrasti fast IJKjAnjW CAFE rVEnY man has certain preferences hf abo'it automobile performance. mane ii easy Tor the used buyer to, know the character of car the used car he is looking at. Nobody could make a more complete and tecunicai presentment of a new car than we give to the used car shopper here.. The result is always satisfac tion. ' f ' .-' j .-.$750 .$525 tour. ...?485 Phcr.3 33 4 - t
