The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1025
RTLANO PUGILIST WINS- IN, MATCH AND- STARTS FOR y SALEM
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
PO
GARDEAU HERE
FOR BIG EIGHT
Biggest Boxing Event in His
tory of Salem Is Promised
- , v Fans Tonight ;'
Billy Gardeau fought McCor-
mack to a draw in Portland last
night but was robbed of the deci
sion, according to word received
from his manager." Gardeau fin
ished the fight in excellent condi-
Aspirin Gargle j
in Tonsillitis
: Cut This Out and Save if :j
Subject to Sore Throat
tion and left on the 1 o'clock train
for Salem. ; ' Jack' "Benton 'won
over Tanner in their bout.
- Gardeau likes a good 10-round
battle before and j after each meal
and has been known to fight at
least three Bt iff matches in a
week's time.' The little affair last
night was sufficient to keep him
In trim for his match with Charlie
Dawson, with whom he is matched
for 10 fast and: lively 3-minute
rounds. He will give a shadow
boxing exhibition at the Armory at
3 o'clock and fans are invited to
come and look him over.
Advance sale, of tickets is keen.
though many are " delaying until
the' outcome of Gardeau V fight In
Portland was known here. One of
the largest crowds in boxing; his
tory in Salem ia expected at the
Armory tonight j when the - first
curtain raiser starts promptly at
8:30 o'clock. As in the past the
fights will begin on time, -h
Several snappy; preliminaries
have been arranged, which include
the appearance of the skilled Pox
twins, of Independence. In the
semi-final Spike Crossan, of Sa
lem, and W. Hennings, of Port
land, wiil mix for six fast 3-rainute
rounds. i ' "
A harmless and effective gargle
is to dissolve two Bayer -Tablets
of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls
of water, and gargle throat thor
oughly. Repeat in two hours if
necessary. 4 " --;
- Be sure you use only the genu
ine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,
marked with the Bayer Cross,
whicn can be had in tin boxes of
twelve tablets for few cents. Adv.
vt. L
Evolution of ! a bright child;
Cuteness, imprudence, gall.r
S
T
FAILS CiTY TEAM
Polk County Basketball
Squad Goes Down Before
Score of 21 to 10
Hundreds of poultry men
have n&de fortunes with
Purebred Chickens
bred to lay from 200 to 300
eggs a year, 30 pens and
trios of pure bred chickens
(some with world champion
records) and
Valued at Over $1,200.00
Wilt Be Given Away
to ambitious men, women,
txrys, and girls. '
' For full information cut
out this advertisement and
send your name and ad
dress to
Northwest Poultry
? Journal
Salem, Oregon
The J. L. Parrish Junior high
basketball team found little op
position in defeating the Falls
City quintet here Wednesday by a
score of 21 to 10. Blake of Sa
lem was high point man with 3
points to his credit, while Horn of
the visitors was second with 6
points. The game was fast and
played before a good crowd.
D. Lush. Falls City center, was
a big fellow, standing well over
six feet in height. Though out
sized, the locals proved -decisively
that they were 'not outclassed, i
Friday night St. Paul will play
here and Saturday nighi the Par-,
rish team -meets Independence at:
Independence, j. ' . V;
. Lineup of the' two teams last
night. was: j '' K '
; Parrish : Nash and Iker, for
wards; Blake, center; Phillips and
Kelly, guards, j ,;." ..ffff'Jjj 'V
Falls City: L. Lusk and Horn,
forwards: D. Lush, center; sWingo
and Neal, guards. 1
Referee Mason, of Salem. I
Willamette Valley ,
; Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to AU
Valley Points Daily
Speed-Efficienoy-Service
Ralem-PortLand-Woodburn
Corvallls - Eugene - Jefferson
Dallas - Albany - Monmouth i
, Independence - Monroe I
Springfield - i
SHIP BY TRUCK1
1QSTEIM GREEN8AUM
RELIABLE MERCHANDISE
Blankets! All First Quality
Blankets
Grey or Tan
Pair 1.90
Blankets
4 .-7
Extra Large Size, Grey
or White
'Pair $3.19
Blankets
Grey. Tan or all White ?
Pair $2.29
'Blankets . v
Pretty PlaidNice' and t
Fluffy, 4 18 lbs, was $4.50
Now $3.95
Bed Spreads at Reduced Prices ;
Our bed spreads are better values than you can pur
chase at any other store. Pay attention to the size
and-quafity. i - h-u 5
L f , 79x86 ' 72x84 14 80x90
Satin finish, Satin finish. very special Notice the slze
rSifcefpHcV 'SSiJK: reducedprice reduced price
$4.75 $3.50 $2.50 1 $2.75 j
9-4 Sheeting Seamless Sheets
A Fair Quality . 81x90 - 1 -, '
Bleached or Unbleached Good Heavy Weight, J
A Good Buy Will Wear Well
Yard 50c Each $1.25 !
: 1 . r . . . , . , .
Mercerized 36-in. 1 !
Table Cloth Burlap ; :
A Good Quality Green or Brown
' ; t Yard 69c Yard 25c ?
3 Lbs. stitched 50c Art Ticking ;
'Cotton Batts To Clean Up at
. - . $1.25 ' 35c a yard
3G Inch Challies Turk Towels
Pretty Colors , t 17x35 :
vYard lpc . , 22c :
240 inH 24G North Ccmmercial Street
Billy Gardeau
i , , t ,
'V . 1.1 ',-'-
f ?
y ! . - ' , v i ;
,M X 2
;r N ) r
o . . - 1
-y. : v -I'-
' ------ - v
, - - - A,, s -
i--- ' . ' " , , 41 -s ' I I '''
- ' - : - : X '
; j: r. 1 : . - v - 'r -
ports, was passed. Rev. C. C. Pol- J clas3 me
ing. pastor of the First Evangeli
cal church offered the opening
prayer. I , . ,
r Following are the bills Intro
duced in the house yesterday:
I1B 110, by, joint ways and
uitjDi c-emmittee at lecouimenda
tion of emergency board defS
eiency appropriation of $125,000.
f HB It iJ by Tucker To amend
section 3. chapter 13. 1923 Ore
gon laws, 'relating to livestock in
ctun county.
HB 112j by Mr. Hercher Rel
ative to school district boundary
boards. I -1 ; ;
f HB 113. by Mr. Hercher To
amend section 3t79 Oregon laws,
pertaining to: witness: fees in
Douglas. Jackson and Josephine
counties. . j; I i "
' -HB 114. by Mr. King To reg
ulate fishing in Coquiile river.
HB 115; by Mr Ford- To ap
propriate money for payment of
premiums to be offered at Grant ;
county fair. ? - '
HB 116, by Mr. Peirce Regu
lating trolling in Rogue river.
1 I HB 117. by Mr. Peirce and oth-
iaus county fair premiums.
HB 118J by Mr. Cowgill. by re
questRequiring paving of Ore
gon highways ; with concrete.
HB 119J by Mr. Russell Regu
lating appraisal of loss under fire
Insurance policies. j
HB 120 by; Multnomah, delega
tion Relating? to residence of
women licensed to marry.
HB 121. by A. R. and C. A.
Hunter, providing for assessment
and taxation ; of transcient live
stock. .1
HB N04 122, by Mr. Swan
To pay claim of J. M. Kautfman
for loss of tools.-
HB 123J by Mr. Rushlight Re
lating to security to be furnished
by bidders! for contracts on mater
ials or supplies.
j HB 124, by Polk county dele
gationProviding for support and
maintenance of Oregon Normal
school at Monmouth. '
; HB 125, by Cramer To pro
hibit certain animals from run
ning at large on state highways.
at the church last Sat
urday evening for a social time.
A number of people gathered
la$t Wednesday night to welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Coppock to the ?om-
munity.
; Mr. and
Rosedale
Total
Child Labor Amendment to
Be Ratified By Arizona
Mrs, ijechity
visitors last Sunday.
PRINGLE
attendance at Prin;
Sunday school last Sunday was 53.
; : Messrs. Ferguson and De Lang
of; the Good Tidings mission of
Salem were visitors at the- Sunday
school anjd conducted a short ser
vice after1 the class.;
Mr. Wright Is building an addi
tion to h s house ; '
! There re three new radios in
the vicin ty and the bug has at
tacked everal families in the
community. Monday night radio
fans enjoyed the: program put on
by the KLX Protective Order of
Ducks, frtom their pond at Oak-
e ducks are a noisy
quacks; hot air is their
PHOENIX. Aris., Jan.j 22. -The
j ratification of the child labor
were j amendment to tlie federal consti
tution by .the Arizona legislature
was practically 4 saared today
when the senate, sitting as a com
mittee of the whole, unanimously
recommended that the ratification
resolution be passed. The resol'i-t"on-
probably .will appear before
the senate for, final action tomor
row. The house passed the reso
lution ratifying the amendment
last week by a vote of 41 to. 3. . .
i
Jle
It
takes a good tire : to
the record the
nuike
land. Th
bunch of
specialty
Popular Portland boxer who hf,s demonstrated his ability
to fight and his sportsmanship before Salem Tight fans Jh tn
past. Gardeau meets Charlie Dawson, of Eugene, in the main
event at the smoker at the Armory tonight. J 1 f ;
Percy Robins f is doing some
custom wbrk with his power drag
BEARCAT PLAYERS
AVVARDED EMBLEMS
ihat orowind boy
J) should nave
mm
? soles niiliscls
ROSED ALE
Thirteen Willamette university
football jplayers j were yesterday
awarded by Coach- Rathbun the
official 'W" for participation in
football luring: the past season.
Those who were entitled to the
honor wejre Captain Isham, Sher
wood.1 Fapnacht, iStolzheise, Find
ley, Schweining;, j Robertson, Mol
strom, Ukrtley.i Fletcher, Rhodes,
Booth and Huston,
Three men.iFIndley,
McCIaren Cord
ha. made
O 2 I ' J
Jim
'BUT
Smith Se Watkins
Snappy Serrtce.
and Isham,
squad n4xt
Special
will
year
mention
Coach Hi thbun of Sherr.ood who
has part
years. S
marks all
j' George
ager was
FULKERSQPJ I? ' 1 1 the chart and helping the students
k S r-r I fT A nm cimri ua vKvu j given 10 tue
NAMtU LtAULi,bjKn school students of Turner,
(Continttrd.fro.pw i) ,f Aum8Tille and Jefferson'. '. or to a
at least two nights a week to'get 'total of over 190 high school stu
acquainted with thelrr children, j diits, of those ovetf 75 per cent
OV'V UCOl IO w lain IHQ
chart over with mother or dad. ;
Senator Sam Brown of -Marion
county spoke strongly as opposed
to- the child labor amendment to
the constitution. He said unfair
tactics ;were being used against
members of the legislature who
were opposed to the amendment.
Senator Brown declared that he
did not believe that congress
should have power to prohibit the
labor. of children under It years
of age and that the present pro
posed amendment waa the enter
ing wedge of Bolshevism, as far
as children were concerned. " He
objected to - congress regulating,
the labor of children working at
their homes or on the farm f
Judge John H. Scott -spoke in
favor of a Marion county-soil sur
vey and the federation went on
record as requesting W. J.' Pow
ers, chief in soils, Oregon Agricul
tural college, to make a soil sur
vey of Marion county. ' '
Dr. Walter H. Brown who will
be in charge of the five year child
health program in Marion countH
of the Commonwealth Fund asso
ciation spoke briefly saying S that
be hoped to make Marion county
known throughout the world for
its health of boys and girls. ,
The auditorium of the Chamber
of Commerce, was filled to capa
city and the meeting was voted
as one of the most interesting of
the past year. i
It is interesting' to : note that;
according to Mr. Kimber, the ma
jority of the students gave them
selves : too low rather than too
high a grade. j L I
HOUSE PASSES I
FOUR MEASURES
Continued r.ora page 1,' -
ins equalization of taxes ; fl. B.
No. 46, pertaining to loans; H. B.
No. 67, fixing hours of business
for county officers in Clackama3
county and H. B.jNo. 71. author
izing the state land Soard to ex
ecute' ihe John Tj Apperson ' will.
. Senate Joint emorial No. 2,
pertaining to the iNorth Pacific
Tjit Snndav th officers of the
cntov .iiinni tri-1 i o nfwn n v vpjm 4 sweater
were elected. Those to hold of
fices are:j Mrs. Lesta Bates, sup
erintendent ; M r. Cammack, assist
ant superintendent; Carl Frick.
secretary ; Ormal Frick, treasurer,
and" Berchen Cole organist. Dur-
Ling the past quarter the Sunday
school has had a contest, and as
a result 11 have their names on
the honor roll for learning the
memory verses. :
Rev. Mr. Thomas has gone to
fdaho to hold, special meetings,
therefore the meetings which were
announced lor the cMirch, ' will
not be held at present
Members of the Gideon Band
Sherwood
be lost to the
by graduation
was ; made j by
cipated in j football four
herwood made a fewire-
the presentation. j
Atkinson, tootball man-
awarded the official
for thati service. ,
i t i
1 r u hi; icm wear i
them out for PHONE
j rf raoriths - -
, ! : Read the ClassifiedAds.
reak Cold Right Up with
"Paps's Cold Compound"
Take two tablets
very three hours
until thre doses
are : taken. The
first dose always
gives I relief. Th
second and third
dose s completely
break Hip the cold;
Pleasant and safe
to take. Contains
no owlnine or opi
ates. Millions 'use
'Pape'a Cold Com
pound" i; P r i c e.
j; - j ; ininy-uve c e n i
I OrngKists guarantee it.- Adv. j
BOXJIHEKl J
CALIFORNIA -
. XPKSB ; i
To Ancelet ,'
dily at 11:23 s. -.1.
v.; aia carries '
through tlnptt
tor Sn rrancUc
To San Francisco
'Sharta" . .
10:12
'Oregonlan' -3:13
LB, .
'San rrancisco
Exprea".
10:66 p.m.
through the warm
SOUTH-LAND
to the East
Flan yourwinter trip cast via Shasta route to ran
wepr California thence via the scenic Sunset
route to New Orleans and the East.
Enjoy the comforts of the New Sunset Limited
through the romantic Southwest to NewOrieans.
See this year's colorful Mardi Gras pageants.
And you'll like Southern Pacific dining car ser
vice highest quality food delicioualy prepared
and served at your accustomed meal-time.
Low round-trip excursion fares; full stop-over
privileges.
For full information, ask
Oj I. DARLING. Agent, Salem or
A. A. MICKE1. D. F. & P. A- 184 Liberty Street.
Li
Chart Talk Is Given '
: To Jefferson Students
Benjamin Kimber. of the coun
ty YMC A. left at 8:30 Thursday(
morning for Jefferson where he
stayed one hour. During that hour
he spent' ten ; minutes explaining
an intelectual chart to the high !
school student body , and i then
waited 50 minutes for them to (111
the chart out. The chart asked
for an estimated value of their
lives, divided into four sections: .
Intellectual, physical, service to
others and devotional. The esti
mated values, made by the stu
dents themselves, averaged 70 In
tellectual, 70 social. 48 physical,
and 38 devotional. ' The highest
personal average was not over 85.
. This chart ; will be followed up
by the YMCA with a series of lec
tures for the purpose of improving
I
ill
ifWMfiqlli
i
alem's Greatest
on
Wor Pwlen and l Yiout9g RJeini
SUITS O'CO A1;S and . FURNISHINGS
t -1 'I'M! ' . . i " - , .! :
CLOSES SATURDAY JANUARY 24
BE HERE FRIDAY
i AND SATURDAY
You cannot afford to miss these great savings offered in every line. Buy now and save oh your future needs.
Be Here Saturday the Last Day . !
iU
i (WTT?T CC A TC! One Lot to Close Out H I !IM i CSTTTHHC! One Lot
J jV IlklxVAj A L O -All Wool-Good Style ! I j OUlllJTo Close Out
-ii HALF PRICE j HALF PRICE
JLmtm hi tmm wtm mmm mm mmm mJmmmmmmmmm " '"
MjW&& ! till lsHiRisv8- -
, ;f J r AH Others Less 23 Per Cent f m ; j MHjr j:f- ;;: Hir-v-' ; j " :;:;: -
QTiri? A rT17'lCJ Pullover All Wool Values to $10, ! M!n's Sott. Collar
3 VV iil X ill JLVO to Close Out, All Colors ; j j ! QTJ"TTrflQ Values to $1.73 i
OxIIJLVXO To Close Out
mmv$z9$j95 . ; ! .i i
Buy That Suit Now -25 Off On Entire Stock
Cooley
Htintinston