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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1925)
Trrt rTXi f Oi TrT77-mrr ttt rrir ttt att AGGIES BEST : GOrJZAGA FIVE Field Goal Ten Seconds Be fore End Puts Game on Ice; Score 22-21 SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 19. Scoring a field' goal Just ten sec onds be To re the end, of the game the Oregon Agricultural1' college came from behind and defeated the Gonzaga university t basket ball team 22 to 21 here tonight In a northwest conference game, Hidings tossed the winning: bas ket for the Beavers. Gonzaga led 8 to 4 at the end of the half and in creased the lead during the first few minutes of the second half. The OAC fire came back strong in the final minutes of play and over came a six point lead to win. Hid ings was the star of the contest. The lineup and summary: OAC 22 Position Gonzaga .21 liaker. . . Hidings. . Diwoky . . Steele. . . Stoddard. . Ingram . .Fitsgerild . G . . G . . G Dussatilt . . . . Reoecbni .'. . . Flaherty OAC Scoring -Field soals: Bale!- I; Ridings 5; Dlwoky 2; Stod dard l;ffree throw: ,IMwoky 3; Steele 1. ' - 1 TEN DIE WHN FLOOD . SVEEPS SOUTH STATES j (Coattaat4 frou page i.) , bany. Ga.' still were' missing to night., . The Ocraulgee river at Macon already had broken previous depth; records tonight and was ex expected to reach 28.5 feet be fore morning. Several houses in East j Macon floated downstream during the afternoon and It was necessary, to dynamite one of them in order to save a bridge under which It passed. Newton. the county seat of Baker county Georgia, still was Isolated as "$he Flint, river con tinued to rise; At Columbus. Ga., reports early in the night were to the effect the Chattahoochee river! was receding after reaching a mark of 45 feet. j Town Inundated I In south Carolina, the little Vil lage of Hamburg still was inun dated by flood waters of the Sav annah: South Carolina officials Issued '. a .warning to tonrists to avoid unnecessary travel 6ver- ' ! ' , - I SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not setting the. genuine Bayer Aspirin ; proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians' 24 years for Accept onJ JBygr" package Haady "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets No More i Stay-at-Home Davs 7. 1 Certifieci Car 2.3 N. Church. THB OREGON STESMAN, SAtfcM. OfcEGON ; flooded roads. - Traffic on the central and southern highways of the state was at a standstills Florida-Bound tourists were re ported held up by high water in Alabama, Georgia and South: Caro lina. . ; No official estimate of ! prop erty and crop damage in Georgia and Alabama, the two states bearing-the brunt of the flood; could be obtained. The loss, however, was said to be heavy. ' ; ' - Predictions of colder; weather by tomorrow and the end; per haps, of the downpour J of rain brught some assurance to Alabama that the crest of the flood soon would be reached. ? - Turner Quintet Defeats? Fraternity From 0. A. C; The Turner basketballs club nosed out the "Teke" fraternity team from OAC in a fast game on the Turner floor j Saturday 'night. The scorer stood 13 all at the end of the playing time but b the extra time Turner caged several baskets and the final score Istoqd 21-13 for Turner. ; ; ' The Tekes" displayed I good team work but couldn't locate the basket. E. Gath for Turner starred making 14 points.. Stone for the fraternity team showed to advantage. ' ' i The lineup follows: f OAC "TEKES" I TURNER Smith F. . .E. Gath l4) Stone ( 5 )..... F .. E. Ahrehs ( 2 ) Woodward (3) .C. .... Beajs (6) Schei (6) r ... A- Gath lleifrun. ...... .Gr .. . G. Sherman Parker, .j. ... .S; .... H. Ahrens Banister (1) .. .Si Gale HOOVER TALKS 1 i ON FARM LAWS (Conti&nad from par 1); sumption,! our population Is in creasing at the rate of 1 5,090,000 mouths for every decade.1' "Moreover." he said, "per capi ta consumption can be still in creased by sound economic poli cies. There are vast numbers of our people who. with a larger buy ing power, could consume, more animal products, i both dairy and meat; more fruit and vegetables. 'The one sure way to increase the living! standards is to Increase the efficiency and eliminate the waste out of our whole production distribution system and I Imean the whole system, not the distribution of farm products alone.! jf we conduct the nation wisely, our in creased consumption oft agricul tural products in ten years should be much larger than is ever indi cated by the 15,000,0001' increase in population." ! t i 1 K enutne W Id) !1 r Colds : Pain i Toothache Neuritis Headache i Neuralgia Lumbago : Rheumatism which contains proven directions Aim, bottle of 24 and 100 Druggist- N'E look at th - ' really fine used cars o display here conditioned ' so as to serve: yon through thousands of ! joyous miles will 'Convince you that the shut-in days for you and your family are at aa end. Aud they're easy to buy, too. i . Public Motdr Market Phone S83 1I1MJ I'JI FRfllilTW I iif-ti iifit-, rt. .:-. T.:m.'ed out ! that Governor uicott naa waua vwdiici uuii ici iimii- LOCSil Aggregation BY ScOrB Of 2724 1 u.ai. uan.. j. i me nnitiuin coucge oau team aereaiea wuim. j mette university here tonight 'Q' a close and exciting contest by the score of 27 to 2. t The Missionaries obtained a good lead in the first half but their defense went to pieces in the second period, the visiting team holding the lead for a few min utes. Holmgren and Johnny Faust, freshmen and Fry starred for the locals. Hartley was high scorer for Willamette. ., ; Lineup and summary: Whitman 27) Position Willa mette (24) Fry f , . Robertson . . . Frsnacht .... Hartley . . . Erickson . . . . Emmel Field goals. Halmgren 4; Faust . . . .i . . '. . t Yenney .r. . . Holmgren . . . . g - . . NIelson ..... .g . . Whitman scoring Fry 4; J Faust 3; Buck 1.1 Free throws. Fry 1; Buv 1;' Yenney 1. Willamette scoring: Field goals. Robertson 1; Fasnacht 1; Hartley 3: Rmmel 3. Free throws, Robertson 2; Fasnacht 1; Hartley 4; Emme l. II. OF 0. IT YET SELECTED No Announcement Will Be Made Until Wednesday, Director States EUGENE. Or.. Jan. 19. After an athletic committee meeting held on the University of Oregon ampus this afternoon for consid ering the successor of Joe Mad- lock as chief football coach, Vir gil Earl, athletic director, stated 'hat he would not make his offi cial recommendation ' until Wed lesday. Earl already has his se e'lion in mind, but no announce ment will be made until Wednes lay, as it Is on Wednesday after noon that the executive commit- ee, representing students, alum ni and faculty, meets. This group nakea the final selection. Earl, Jack Benefiel, graduate manager, and Randall Jones, stu- lent body president, will attend a meeting in Portland Tuesday eve ning of the alumni association there. Alumni sentiment is want ed. Portland alumni are strong for "Slip" Madigan, present grid coach at St- Mary's college. Cal ifornia, as Maddock's successor. Eugene alumni and : business men favor Richard Shore (Dick) Smith of this city., star backfield man for Oregon 2 years ago and one of Walter Camp's earliest All- American fullbacks. It is unof ficially reported that the. univer sity is also for Smith, and that he will get the Job. PROHIBITION PROBE LACKS FIREWORKS (Continnea from pa( 1 Senator S. M. Garland, of Lebanon, "hairman of the joint committee. said it was in the nature of a ;rand Jury investigation of the law and its enforcement in the last two years in order to determine the weak places, if any. An invi tation was extended to the. state sheriffs' association to state their position and appear before the committee between January 22 and 24, when the 'annual meeting is held In Portland. 1 !; Prohibition Commissioner Cleav er submitted his biennial report as the basis of his opening session. "Is the report true in all respects?-' Inquired Senator -Ha re. . ? "Well -approximately .so aa.lt s based upon the reports of, agents." Mr. CIesver replied. " Commissioner Cleaver expressed his .willingness to exhibit his rec ords but not to dicclosa the names of important witnesses and opca- fies without consent of the gov ernor. This was characterized as an attempt to pass the buck, wnich was followed with the usual debate. , " t, "It is no a question of willing ness," Chairman Garland said, "if we want them we will get , th. it is not necessary to arjuewftth Mr. 'cieaver. -Any suggestion re can make to get at the ha.WU2i tumors win oe receivea. . . "I will furnish you with 'a list of witnesses tomorrow. Mr. Cleaver answered; The names, it is understood, will be written and submitted to Senator Garland. - "1 have been severly criticised and 1 want the public to , know It the charge are true or not true," Mr. Cleaver remarked, - I Mr Cleaver was" unable to tell how much of the gpveraor'a spe- ,eiat and private fund or of county funds "vere spent In 192 4 because .no rvcvrd was kept as to bow long COACH S GOliiEGIS! WINNER IM ! , - I M - an agent was employed Or how much he received- t r Explaining ! the private fund. Governor Pierce paid that he want ed a full and complete Investiga tion of lerervthinir and everybody and that he was willing! to throw ! the secret fund open though it had never been, made public by himself or previous governors, jlfe point-' received ,10.000 for thi rund but! ihud exceeded the amount by $13.-! 000. Commissioner Cleaver is ig norant of what or why money wasi ipent Tvom this fund the' governor isaid. j ; i I ..pat Mr cleaver on he stand; ,and ask h,m fo detanSk Gover: nor pierce Rald "1 knows more ! than anyone. He tkndws what' monev I was marked fa nd! where it ! t money I went. iMr. Herwlg has two cheeks! paid from this fund.t'but is not a salaried operator.' -' Senator Garland said that the matter! of the two fhecks would be takn up in executive session. ! Statewide enforcement was urged by W. J. Herwinj superin-1 tenden of the anti-saloon lea'uel of Oregon, no matter; what form it; took, j Whatever iss done, dont hamper the enforcement of - the : law, was his plan. I He too, of-! fered to hand to; Secretary Gar land names of i witnesses who might be wanted. J j -i After going into executive ses sion, the committee sought i to question Mr. Cleavei further, but he had left the building and could not be found. - J . I Wartime German Stamps Fill. Collectors Album 4- I1ERLIX. Jan; 17--Evfry vari ety of; postage stamp that was ever Issued by German states or the German federal government wa on view at a postage stamp fair held here this month In com memoration i of the seventy-fifth anniversary ; of the I issuance I , of German stamps and the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Unlvrfa! Postal Hnion. j The ratr was devotpd eTcluive'y occup'ed areas. andSthe surchar to German philate'y.f The vlcfssj-i tudeit of the World War found epre!:on in the numerous sur- char?re of Belgian. French. Polifh Rummian. Russian and other is fites hv German i post offices i in ges of British. French, i and , Bel-i clan rot offices on stamps of the German colonle!. ; There was - eloquent testimony of the hectic conditions of the In4 flation period by the infinite varl-s ety of new issues and surcharged old . issues that succeeded r.e-ftb, other almost before the Ink.' was dry. I ' , J ' ,! Somp exhibitors made a special- ty of collecting the temporary stamps of t military internment camps. nch as Ruhleben, during th World war. i Others collected nothing but the registration stamns of Germans cities. One collector seems to have spent a' lifetime discovering! the delicate! differences of color; in certain stamps, such as the 1 U shilling violet of Hamburg, Issue of1864- i' Birmingham News If it shows evidence of arrested! mental devel opment, it may be either a moron or a scenario. U. S. Dominates Market . For Autos in Argentina r : f BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 14 The United States practically absorbed the importation of automobiles and motor trucks to Argentina in 1923. according to fa report just issued by the Motorcar Importers assoclationj The report,: which is ised on official records, shows that out .61 a total of 30,024 motorcar that entered Argentina lurin the' last yeat, 29,29 4twe-e of North American; manufacture The value of the cars amounted to 13.201,114 goldpe?o8. and jto this sum must.be added a Turther 3.750. 7790 pesos which is the value of motorcar accessories im ported during the same period. The report dwells on the con siderab'e development of the auto mobile trade in Argentina during the last vear, saying that the in crease of the importation was 53 2 per cent over J92z. when the trade reached its highest level. In the ciy of Buenos Aires there are at present 19,222 motor cars, coni pared, with. 5. 2 4 in 1910. , "Cascarets" 10c '-!- ' : f,;'; if Constipated, :!.!. Dizzy,! Bilious Let; "Casrr j c i e a i i y o u r wjw) H5? J "iyour 'Her. No S'tC-rSr griping or o v e r a c ting f M 1 1 1 1 o ns of : ( men, women, and children take' this i harmless laxative-cathartic It doesn't sick en you like pills, oils, calomel and salts. Taste nice acta wonder ful. 10c, 25c and 50c lioxea any drugstore. Adr. ' T-' .. I Fee I f toe: Nick Cullop, First Baseman Omaha Where He Batted Ul . v - : - - X X ' ? . . . i . . X ? i f i ' X i i a I y , . ;X - ! :S: i ' k " ' k " u c ' . i w ' - ' ' ' j a - - i4 p; -H . ?x - -, f f Sfa .... .-i XJ - . Cullop waa brought: this year by. the ij New i York American . League club .but farmed out for the season to Omaha, 1924 champlona of the Weatern Lague. 'Omaha played him at first base and i he was very activ with hia bat, , knocking out Business Seeks Belgrade i Under Terms of: New Treaty -SKOPLJE, Serbia, i Jan. 17 It is hardly a year since the treaty between Jugoslavia and Italy set tling the Fiunie. of RIeka. issue vas Kl?ned. yet its OLperations have completely ' changert the rommer- tlal map of Jugoslavia.' The vis- ible'result of "the w,orkfng3 of the Fgreement is the :e'imination of this city of southern Serbia, or Macedonia, as the entrepot . of Jugoslavia, i and' the ; substitution of Belgrade as tlie i commercial centre of ' the; tripartite kingdom. A year ago; Skoplje was the centre of , export t and imnort. hrough Salonika, and great busi ness concerns were set up nere. But i under the treaty Jugoslavia 4b.ta.ined railroad and port privl- ge' neenr Kiume. This, put an Aid rto the prosperity of Skopl'e and! marked the beginning of the vr-''ircial rise df Belgrade, the capital.. 5 ' Skopl'e has fallen back to its old standing as a fifth rate trity. THE TllOl'GHTKVL SKJXOKA h OF GTACDMO Plt'ClXI VIENNA. " Jan..- 17 The late GJaromo Puccini was;forever look ing! for. his eyeglasses, intimate friends here recall.? His wife, who did! everything within her power to remove all sources of irritation from her husband. i so that he might give free rein to his genius, therefore invested In a ''supply of glasses. "" "' .:; I i In his study' alone his Triends regularly noted not less than five sets of glasses, one on the piano, another on his desk, a third on a little table next to the fireplace, a fourth on his bookcase and a fifth on a music rack. - to Portllaiiidl ; and Return i Benefit by low week-end farcs now in effect, on ! sale Friday, Siiturday and Sunday- return limit following Tuesday. .':;;...! ;..'.'.'.' i '.' .' .' Or 15-day fares, on sale any day return, limit 15 days, with stop-over at any point en route. Make all your travel plans to take! advantage of these low round trip fares. !l "For fuirinformationt about these and other round trip fares, com)' i . municatc with Oi. L. DAUMXtlv Ajtcnt, Hnlem. wr, A. .V. MlCKi:U 1. 1 A V. X. , i i - li Ubrrty Street. . Ttf ESSAY MdftMNtX'JA WAST 20; 1525 ' Sent by Yankees to -318, To Join N. Y. Team - 1 ' 42 home runs and ; piling up an , average of .318. Cullop, who will' join the Yanks in the - spring, is pending the winter- in Omaha,' playing soccer football with Ui famous Vikings. i King's Ecuerry Plans Trip ; Of Prince to i Argentina LONDON, Jan. 17. An an nouncement that Sir-Charle3 Cust King George's equerry for South America ea creates the belief that he will ! have the making of arrangements for the Prince of Wales' visit to Argentina later in th yean j Sir, Charles ; joined i the navy in the 70's and retired with rank of captain in 1918. lie has been an equerry to the king since 1892 and is a. close and trusted pefsonr al friend of the royal family iUKIl HEATS IAIKK. . ZANESVILLH. Ohio, Jan, : 1 9--Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, middle weight champion of the world,, won a technical 1 knockout over Johnny Papke of Cleveland, in; the seventh round of a scheduled. 12. round bout here tonight. Greb weighed 1C2H: Papke 163. ' , . : w-J - His Sensation cftlie lswWtZi SSeot 59467 FcopU thronged theltevYork CttySclssrccxi in crT7cch In the record-breaking crowds were : nearly all the competitive dealers and salesmen m Nework. They hurried in ta study this car and went away wondering, questioning whether Willys Overland could continue to produce such a remarkable Sedan at such a re markably low price. But let Wlllys Overiand worry about that! qA low priced Overland has been the leader of E2SGIFI NGQAM E HART LOSES Two-Gun Man Fails to Shoot Way Through Trial; Wife Gets Decision - LOS ANGELES. Jan. 19. Wil liam S.-.( Bill) .Hart,! two-gun film hero, who has shot j his. way into numerous "happy endings" on the silver screen, today jfailed to reg ister success, in the superior court here when his wjfe, Winifred Westover Hart, from whom he is separated took the decision in their legal battle oyer : her right to return - to work before the camera.. - . 1 - The court broke the separation allowance agreement which barred Mrs. Hart from:aparing in pic tures and. at he same time, -permitted her to retain the trust fund settled on her by Hart and to use her married name. I . , - The trust Tund oC $ 100,000 es tablished for his wife by Hart yields her an income, according to testimony in the case, -of $375 monthly, while a slightly larger trust fund for thefr baby boy gives him $387 monthly; v - - - - Mrs. Hart contended that her income from the. fund was not sufficient to keep her. Bridgeport r Telegram It's a child that looks stupid while moth ers spelling thrilling things to keep it from catching on. (fast I SAFE - i TRACTS Leave Salem for Portland And !intprine1itt ' top, 7:0..i 10:W. 11:15 a. ra.i 1:30, -4:00, 5:30 ud 8:20 ?. m. i ) 'or Eufren1 ' nd lintermediit 8:30 and 9 :." m. t. : 4:15 and 8:10 p. m.: for Albany and CorvaUix 12: 5(1 p. m. daily. Limited train, i Oregon KIwtric asfints thro . tirkpta to tht'Ent rii SPtS and Grrat Northern; or .Northern Pacific Ry. s . j. RiTmiE Ticket Agent Tcleihone Main '.'727. -'! " i i - COURT: HGHT nun rrt with Sliding Gear Transmission VIClv BROS., High. Street; at Trade i 1 fiewberg High Girls are Defeated By Silverton Five SILVERTON. Jan. 19. (so cial.) Silverton- girls won th.jr first game of the season when de feating the Newberg High School girls at Newberg Friday.: Bertha Aim scored IS points for Silver ion. The Silverton girhrhad a championship steam last year ami hope to put the same record tor their school again tbis season. Other games the Silverton girls have scheduled for the season ar: Cbemawa, McMinuville. Wood burn, Estacada, and Newberg. AtX'IDKNTS Are Dangerous and Expensive j Protect Yourself with McCLAREN Perfect Non-Skid Ciir Smith! & Walkini 1 Snappy Service. i i - f PHOXB 44 WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO THE FOLKS WE'VE SUPPLIED NELSON BROS. 17heimkct Phonr tiMH S853W' M35LCC3 V if ' i i ut: n I i jim s i mm--- m Ithe Willys-Overland line for fifteen years. This new all-steel model is tha leader for 1925. QThe new Overland ; Sedan is the lowest priced Sedan in tha jworld with a oodyr j That rneans greater strength, greater ! protection, linger life i . the greater safety of greater driving vision! A full orpassenger Sedan with our decra fit a f price heretofore considered iraslbl!