THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22,11925
NDENCS HIGH SCHOOL QUINTET IS DEFEATED BY SALEM
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAtEM. OREGON
IMDEPE
SCORE ISTIED
I FIRST HALF
Locals Come Back and
Sweep Visitors Off Feet
Taking Game 21-8
Salem high defeated the Inde
pendence high school quintet last
stent by a score of 21 to 8 in one
of the fastest basketball games
played this year on the local floor.
During the first half the score
stood 5 tie. with each team
checkings" and holding the breaks
of the game. There came a change,
however, in the last half and J.
Drager took the lead with a mess
of baskets which sent the score
skyward.
It was a fine came and the of
fense of the Salem team could
not be broken. The Salem team
took advantage of all breaks and
made the score . count on the
board. v
Earn I Arthur, former OAC star
refereed the game. No subs were
used in the lineup.
Sajem ill) Independence (8)
Eljis. 2 .. .... . . F Daker, 3
Heenan,,4 . . . . .F. . ... . Cook. 1
J, Drager, l.i..:.vCt f . .Schrunk.l
Jt Drags. f,. ;,iG. . . . .Ruef
Ashby, l .f . . WG . , . . Becken.
Killefer Refuses Offer to
Mananp Rrnoklvn Nationals
i SEATTLE, Jan. 21.- Wade Kil
lefer, manager of the Seattle team
which won the 1924 Pacific Coast
Baseball league championship, has
refused an offer to manage the
Brooklyn National league ' at a
salary of $15,000 a year, it was
tnnonced here today. j
, From-an authentic source it was
learned here the paper will say
tomorrow, that manager Killefer
was to receive an annual salary
of $20,000 If he made good the
first season. ' . ,
"ni.be back on the third base
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN ' ' -genuine
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved' safe
Jjy millions and prescribed by physicians 24 'years for
Colds
Pain
Headache 4
Toothache
aUpirla i the trad Mark X Sajer Manufacture ot 14 oouaoeticac id ter of SaUcylteaetd
THIS BICYCLE
Wheel
Runs 8 1
Hrs. Each
Day For
39 Days
Jl Jl- JLji
See
Bicycle
In
Window
To the person who estimates the nearest numi.
bcr of miles the wheel, in our window, will
travel 3n 304 hours. :
Come In Watch the Wheel
Then Figure Out the Number of Miles
; .rr it Will Travel j ; ;
ONE FREE GUESS TO - EVERYONE i $
'ADDITIONAL PRIZES ' " ' '
Second Priiac One Pair Vacuum lnp Tires ? i
V, Third Prize Delta Spot Light, Complete ' 1
Fourth lVIae -One U. S. Chalu TicmU Tiro j
HUTCH'S BIKE SHOP
319 N COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE 1178
coaching line in the spring," Kil
lefer said when asked about his
offer. "I am financially interested
tn the Seattle club. Seattle Is
good enough for me."
BEARCAT BABES
Roosevelt High ! of Portland
Walks Off With Ung
End of 261 8 Score I
The Willamette university fresh
ete
men suffered another basketball
defeat yesterday afternoon In
Portland when the Roosevelt' high
school romped off with the", long
end of a 26 to j 18 score.f The
rooks were somewhat weakened
due to the absence of Scott and
Litchfield from the lineup.! who,
were unable to. go ion account of
classes. Riddle, at! center, had to
be -taken out of the gam,e on ac
count of his bad (foot, t I'ti
The Roosevelt aggregation1 were
fast and accurate at the basket,
and although the 'rooks, with
JFlesher in the starring role, tried
to break up their passes they. were
unsuccessful. The half ended 13
to 8. ';;. , : j l .. j,, -.
The next game for the ? first
year men is against the Jefferson
high school Friday afternoon in
the Willamette gymnasiums Wash
ington high school will appear, oil
Saturday. : -;; :, : : , f . i ; . . , j ;
The lineup and score follows:
Rooks (18) I Roosevelt (26)
Faber, 4. . . . . . .F. . .. . Olson. 2
Van Nice, 2. . . .F.. ..... Moore.S
Rlddell, 2 C Ohm
Anderson G ... Robertson, 7
Flesher. 6 .... G I . L . . . Jower, 7
Swan. 2 ..... . sob . . . . Johnson. 2
Winslow, 2. . -sub... . .. . Davis
Baptist Revival Services
Draw Crowd Last Night
There was a large audience at
the Baptist revival last evening
and much interest was manifested
Neuralgia Lumbago .
Neuritis Rheumatism
A6A N DEFEATED
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handv "Bayer" boxes of 12 ! tablet!
AIm bottles of 24 and 100 Druggist.
!
GIVEN AWAY
Contest i
Opens Jan. i
22nd at
9 Ai M. ;
Closes i
6 P, M. i
March
7th I
l . ( . . .ii.
-.- 'J 1 : ' '.
t V
f I
Juj
f
throughout. The Young Married
People's Bible class was In charge
of the meeting and led the open
ing' song 'service. ' ' It was one of
the largest groups leading during
the revival meetings. Fred Broer
led the song service with splendid
lively songs, and a male chorus
made up of members of the class
rendered a special number, sing
ing "The Church in the Wild
wood" without accompaniment and
Effectively. The Scripture was
lead by D. R. Peterson, the teacher
Of the class. Prayer was offered
by Frank L. Lehman; a social
member of the class and teacher
pt the young men's class. -I
There were members of other
churches present in the services,
and cordial'y welcomed. No effort
is being made to take ; members
from other churches. but to get
sinners converted and backsliders
reclaimed. ' , The j spiritual atmos
phere of the church is excellent.
Probably not in j many years has
the church held a more effective
series of meetings than those now
being held by the pastor and mem
bers without any outside assist
ance. ; j -
The sermon last night. "Knock
ing Out the props," dealt with the
excuses that men give. : Some give
the excuse they are too busy; oth
ers say. "X'm alright. I'll come out
alright": some, think they are ; as
good as others; still another ex
cuse Is 'God is love, He will not
punish me." The text was taken
from the Hth chapter of Luke, "I
pray thee, have me excused." y
, The meeting 'this evening will
begin with a song service led by
Miss Ruth E. Ross! The BYPU
has charge 6f the meeting.'; Chairs
are on the platform so that all be
longing to the union will be seated
on the platform. The sermon to
night will be, "Jehu's Horses."
Friday night the Count-on-ile
class will assist in the meeting.
There will be no meeting on Sat
urday night. Sunday will close
the special meetings.. Everybody
is cordially invited.
YWCA Drive Progressing
Favorably Towards End
Nearly S3, 000 has been secured
by the Salem YWCA in their cam
paign to raise funds for the budg
et for 192T,. , So far the results
have been encouraging and the
different teams are confident that
the necessary sum will be raised
within the specified time, j
Funds were secured from un
expected sources yesterday and en
abled some of the workers to
bring in unusually large dona-'
tions. .. r
A luncheon for the campaign
workers is to- be served at the
YWCA building at noon today at
which surprises will be in store.
All workers are to be present.
Mrs. : John J. . Hawkins and Mrs.
F. A. Elliot are to address the
meeting.
U. OF Q. COACH
Former Ail-American Full
back Will Succeed Mad
dock, Council States
-EUGEN'E, Ore., Jan. 21. Rich
ard Shore (Dick) Smith of Eu-j
gene, former all-American fullback
and all-around athlete and during
his playing" "days captain of two
collegiate elevens, Oregon and Co.
lumbia university. New York. 'was
elected coach of the University of
Oregon eleven to succeed Joseph
H. Maddock, resigned, at a meet
ing of the executive council here
tonight, i !
Smith, who is a wealthy Eugene
attorney, was one of the greatest
players of the period from 1896
to 1903 and many critics class him
as among the best fullbacks who
ever wore collegiate colors. !; He
won the distinction of making the
all-American : team J while a law
student at Columbia, following his
graduation from Oregon in 1901.
Nurmi Shatters Two More j
World Records in Meets
NEWARK. N. J., Jan. 21-i(By
The Associated Piess.) Paavo
Nurmi, Finnish runner, shattered
two more world's indoor records
in the two and three-quarters mile
special, the feature of the St. Jo
seph's Catholic dab games la the
Newark; armory tonight. Nurmi
ran , the full distance In 13:03.
breaking Mannes Kolehiuainen s
record of 13:06 3-5 made 12
years ago.
Nurmi al3o broke Kolcmaincn's
mark of 10:42 1-5 at 24 miles
by 1-5 of a second. t ;
BANKS MEASURE
PASSES SENATE
(CoaUituM km fti H I
Senators Banks, Davis and But
ler spoke in favor of the bill. On
presenting the. matter before the
senate, it was passed by a vote
of 21 to M.i Those voting against
the measure were Senators Beals,
Brown. Eddy, Garland, Joseph,
Kinney. Staples, Tooze, and Zim
, merman.
SMITH II
SHERWOOD EDDY IS
STfEHT SPEAKER
World Known, Author at
f Chapel Pleads f Against
Selfish Way of Life i
i Only two ways of life , face the
Individual who goes out into the
world, Sherwood Eddy, world
known author and social worker,
declared In an add res to the (Wil
lamette university students yester
day morning. One of these ways
may be summed up Jn the law of
selfishness, and -the ) other in the
law of love. One way has as ! its
aim the amassing of5 property; its
method, competition) and its mo
tive, private profit j f The other
aims at the building pt personality,
has as its method. I brotherhood;
and Its motive,, service.
The selfish way j pt life, , Mr
Eddy declared, has been the cause
of the great social fand industrial
strife thaf exists throughout the
world. Drawing from? his immense
country of the world, Mr. Eddy
pointed out' a number of condi
tions that exist in I the various
nma to he
m OPEITIOUP
San Carlo Co. Brings New
f Artists and Old Favorites
29th, 30tH, 3 1st j
Portland opera (devotees will
have a brilliant though brief sea
son of grand opera this j'ear when
- ' - I ! ; :
- - ; - s f .
ALICE GENTLE
With Sau t'ailo (ianl Opork.Co.
.; ; : '. i i-- . .- r .
the San Carlo grand opera com
pany presents tout famous operas
at the public auditorium January
29. 30 and 31 , under the direction
of the Elwyn Concert bureau. The
company comes with, new voices
and personalities?; with a galaxy
of famous stars in its role of prin
cipals, and with increased numer
ical strength. j
I Xeither money nor effort has
been spared to give the operas
adequate strength; and vivid stage
settings and light njg effects, f ,
: Fortune .-Uallo has been especi-
FORTCXfi jpiALLX
GciM-ral Director, San Carlo Grand
Open to.
v:-; . .. i f ' i :;
ally fortunate this season In ob
taining star? of international note
for h's loading roles. Anna Ito
Felle, the lovely;liun'garian prima
donna who , has jcreated ( such a
fcniation with her voire and her
acting . in the ekst;AIice Centle.
whose ; "Carmen'! .and , ""rosea"
were enthusia8tii-aily received east,
west, north and Jsouth; TamakI
Mlura, the dainty Japanese song
bird whose ."Madame Butterfly"'
la one of the finest portrayals of
the operatic, stage; beautiful BI
anca Saroya. another great singing
actress; 3IanueI: Salazar, the Span
ish tenor hom tie Metropolitan
c
- If
countries as a result of the work
ing of this selfisif principle. In
China, he said, 40.000.000 boys
and girls do not attain to even the
first principles of education; 11,
000 of them work from four in
the worning to half past eight at
night for seven days a week in the
factories in order to help build up
the fortune of: ong man. '
A like situation; exists all over
the world, even in America. Mr.
Eddy declared Io New York, in
the tenement districts, there are
270,000 rooms which never see
the rays of sunlight, and where
the death rate is three times as
high as ordinary conditions allow
all. because pf the greed of one
moneyed man.- '
Race prejudice has been the
cause of a great deal of strife In
ihe world, Mr. Eddy said. Even
today this is breaking out in our
relations with Japan. As a result
jof i the Japanese ' exclusion bill.
i experience as a visitor to every
which has failed to operate, a bit
ter feeling has been stirred up in
Japan against; Anrerica, and a sig
nificant alliance has been made by
lapan with soviet 'Russia..
With the world in its present
.emper, another war within, the
decade is almost j inevitable, Mr.
Eddy declared, atd In a final ap
peal to the students, asked that
the law of love be followed in
lead of the law pf selfishness, so
as to work toward world peace.
Air. Ed.ry is the autdor of a
aUmber or books and pamphlets
iealing with modern Christianity,
he labor situation, and the aboli
tion of war, and is recognized as
one of the highest authorities on
these matters. I -
BOMB HURLED INTO
MEETING BY TREASURER
I Uo turn tied trm l)
ride quarters forfthe ever-increas-'ng
state departments was urged
by the state treasurer. He called;
Itention to existing condition? in
he juate house. Where more than
i 0(rmp:oyes are working in thei
asement of the jhui'ding, without
iroper. light or ventilation. Con
ditions vern characterized as a
firetrap. ;
XcvspfM'rjiion Attend,
; Members of the budget commis
sion at the timet the budftet was
r.pproved included Governor
Pierce. Jefferson? Myer6. who wa-
then stte treasurer, and Sam A.
Kozer, secretary! of state. SfUte
Treasurer Kay attached no blame
to Secietary of'sate Kozer for the
deficit as he was in the minority
at the time the . budget was ap
proved. J
:i Others who appeared before the
f ays nod means commUtee la?t
kight included the secretary of
tate. ard the attorney general,,
who wih the state treasure;r, I
bilked in lohalf: of their respec-'
ive budgets. , f j
j After , giving the matter more :
o:Mld-ration.' the ways and mean '
committee, seeing the error of
heir ways, invited newspapermen
to -rtend all futifre session? of the
committee. Earlier in th? wek
the committee" barred the press
from the meetings.
likes to claim: pemetrfo Onofrei.
the handsome Armenian tenor;
lario Basiola. Gastano Tomma
ttJrtit Mario Valle, Francesco Curd.
Natale Cervi, andj a score of others
are included in ; the casts.
The operas will" include "L,a Tos
ca," which will open the brief sea
son Thursday night. January 29.
with Alice Gentle in the leading
role; "Andrea Chemier." Gior
dano's dramatic opera of the
French revolutlohwhlch will have
its Portland prefier Friday night,
with Manuel - Salazar and Anna
Roselle singing the leading roles;;
"Madame Butterfly." the matinee
offering Saturday, with Miura in
the title role, arid Onofrei. that of
"Pinkerton"; and "II Trovatore."
favorite of the! Verdi operas, a?
the final offering on Saturday
night, with Bianea Saroya and Sal
azar in the leading roles.
The choruses are finer thar
ever this seasonj while the orches
tra. under the baton of the emi
nent maestro, Fulgensio Guerri
erl, will gjve alj possible effect to
the colorful nnsic of the various
scores.
The entire western tour of the
San Carlo company Is under the
direction of the Elwyn - Concert
bureau. . . . -
E
RED PEPPER
When you are suffering- with
rheumatism sot you. can- hardly
get around just try Bed Penner
Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. ;
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red "peppers.
Instant relief, f Just as soon as
you apply Red Pepper Rub you
fei'the tingling heat. In three
minutes It warms the sore spot
through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks Bp the
congestion and the old rheuma
tism torture Is gone. 1
" Bowles RedlPeppet Rub, made
from red peppers,,, costs little at
any drng store. Gtet a jar at once,
fee it for lumbago, neuritis, fcack
aehe, stiff neck, tore muscles,
colds tn chest. Almost Instant re
lief awaits, you. Be sure to get
'the genuine with the name Rowlcs
on eack package. Adr,
n
in
THRIFT WEEK ALES
' : . i ;-i - . r : ; i I - - :-
Why Should a Young Man Save? By CJP. Bishop
What I have to suggest does not
apply to the young man who has
to assist his parents In the sup
port of the family, or the young)
man who may; be pulling himself
through school and utilizing his
entire income and principle to
train himself for some permanent
vocation, but It does apply to the
young man; from 20 years up, who
has no family to support and
should be employed by j the week
or month at a specified salary and
knows exactly what his income is.
An iron-clad jj policy by such sl
young man to save something is
the beginning; of thrift, ! prudence,
and a maintenance as well as a
reserve laid by for a rainy day and
old age. Emergencies of; all kinds,
such as sickness or accidents are
confronting us every day these
dangers, are ever present.
, An all-wise providence has pro
vided nearly If all of the an'mals
of the world with -the elements of
protection if given a chance. The
horse with 'his keen eyes and fleet
ness of foot: the cow with its
horns to defend itself; the bee
with its stinp;' the bird with Its
wing, and thousands j of others
can take care j of themselves, .but
man, the greatest of all and en
dowed with the power of mind
and thoughts jthe greatest of all
created beings and to contemplate
the thousands ;from ,tlf beginning
of the wor'd$nd thousands With
us now, who! are rushing into the
world without! anv thought of to
morrow. : totally lacking the. self 7
preservations. Js it possible to de
velop a generation of people who
will be capable of taking care of
themselves in all ordinary circum-r
stances of life? "!;!
From six' thousand years of obr
servation, and the -suggestion !of
Christ himself, who said: "The
poor,' ye will 4 have alwavs with
you." nevertheless we shall keep
on trying to reach a place w:here
we will do without our almshouses,
county poor! farms and free hos
pitals. The. reasons for savings
are innumerable and not one good
reason for not saving.' Few young
men 'n all the vicor of young man
hood fully appreciate what a seri
ous thing it is to be without funds.
How many of? them, who are mak
ing their ow;n, living if thev should
b sick for two years would I be
without funds and their friends or
the county would have to guaran
tee their hospital bill. . M!
j I am often importuned for
credit by young men for a suit of
clothes or a pair of shoes under
most urgent needs, and on Inquiry
we find that the applicant has no
one to support but himself, and
all of a sudden finds that he is
short of clothing. There isjabso
lutely no excuse for this. lie
should keep his needs in mind and
be prepared to supply them when
called for. ; , -
Every responsible business man
whip Is accomplishing something.
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A CQID OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostri! To
Open Up Air Passage.
T
t
Ah! What relief! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air
passages of your head . are clear
and you can breathe freely. No
more . hawking, snuffling., mucous
discharge, headache, dryness no
struggling 1 for breath at night,
'our cold or; catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed npr ; Get a
mall bottle of Ely's Cream Balm
rom your druggist now. Apply
little of ! this fragrant, antisep
1c cream !in your nostrils, let It
enetrate through every air pas
age of the head; soothe and heal
he swollen. Inflamed mucous
nembrane, giving you instant re
1ef. E!y ; Cream Balm is just
hat every jrold and catarrh suf
'erer has been seeking. It's just
plendid. Adr.
VE BEG- LEAV E TO
I MENTION YOU'LL
GET PROMPT
ATTENTION
NELSON BROS.
KiS ChenieketM llioiie I04
0
0
:r,iis j?ii j
I
mi
7. T
r -m -j i'Jtr-i 1 11
! I
no matter." what business or; pro
fession he may be in. Is only, too
glad to get back jot and encourage
the young man who is really try
ing to do something.: ! He is ready
to help him to save 1 a few hun
dred dollars, put lt in a good sav
ings bank or a good safe loan and
develop an acquaintance with the
bank and let the. business com
munity know fthat he has ideals
and a willingness to apply himself.
p, P. BISHOP.
Eastern Flax
Inspects
Merchant
Local Product
1
R. X. Cook,"
representative of
Cook & Andrews, world's largest
flax fibre buyers,' stopped over in
Salem yesterday
while on his way
to Japan fof j the-bi-annual pur
chases of flax . fiber. Mr. Cook
had but three apd one-half hours
In the city - yesterday and when
interviewed, stated that the oper
ations here -were very satisfac
tory. :1:.r;i-.Wl i!i 1p:'..h-:-i
After calling' at f the Oregon
state penitentiary retting mill and
inspecting, some of the fiber which
the state has on hand, he returned
to" Portland, i j , , : 1
Cook & Andrews 'of New York
city are the. biggest buyers'of flax
fiber ! In the !wrld. I Representa
tives are sent all oyer the world
The
Price of a New Suit
3A VE
;Vourr Clothes Here to be Renewed.
' if ' yd
Standard
&
360 N. Commercial, t
if
Double
H i ' . Kti1diuiN1 hr
ITXIVKRSITY MX).reX OK A502KICA
' indorsed by: !
- Salem Woman's Club. Salem Heights Woman's
Club.Etokta Woman's Club, Business and Pro
, fessional Woman's Clnb, Republican Stndy
Club,. Salem Arts League. Highland P. .T. -A.,
Lincoln McKInley P. T. A., P. E. O. Chapters
AE and G, D. A. R.,.!Y. W. C. A.
5
0
A
A dramatic arid eutltenti
ttonr of die fint pennanen
Engtih settlement in Americ
I j-X-UH And. !,. : .:
"CAPTAIN JANUARY"
' By : ; "'.
f LAURA EJ RICHARDS
TODAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
L - I - B -
searching for new market places.
Their attention has been turned
to Oregon, and -as a result atten
tion has been paid Oregon.
Mr. and JlrsJ Cook are making
a tour to the Orient In the inter
ests of the New York firm.
Correct this sentence: "It's true
I endowed the college," he told the
reporters, "but 1 1 have nothing to
say for publication."
FAST
SAFE
rcr.Tr.X3T
ma
Leave Salem
for : Portland! nd ioternird.tte
tops. 7:05. 10:00. 11:15 .
m.; 1:;;0. 4:00, 5:0 aud 8:'JU
p. m. i
For Euen ! and intcrmdint
. 8:30 and 9:50 a. m.: 4:15 and
;8:10 p. ra.i: for Albany and
Corrallis 12:50 p. in. daily.
. 'Limited train.
Orrron Electric efnt thrn
, tickrta to the East ria SPAS
and Grrat Northern or Northern
Pacific Rya.i
J. Wi RITCHIE
Ticket ARcnt '
Telephone Main 727
.'ai tf m if f f ftr
During Thrift Week Send
Dyers
Thonc 1133
Program
fjllM"
Gleaners
YALE
University Press
present , 1
'. t .
i
E - ItTiY