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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1925)
OREGON QUINTET DEFEATS BEARCATS BY SCORE OF 51 TO OKERBERG IS SIR OF EiIE Former Salem Boy Registers 31 Points. Eor.Vtsitirig : -: Basketball Team ; f "ft?';"..: ... i ' ;''?'l")fV ' i ' The ' Lemon-Yellow " basketball players of Lthe:pnIversity; of Ore gon -downed 'the Bearcats last night at the Willamette ' gymna sium but if the points which Oker berg, former Salem high school star, accounted for were deleted from the score, the game would look about even. This young man, playing his first year for the Ore gon varsity, darted here and there, evaded the Willamette de fense! time after time, finding the basket for a total of 31 points. 1 The final score was 51 to 17. : . When .the game started, the Bearcats displayed a surprising at tack and -a spirit which portendec a close game. ' Neither side scored for: the first few minutes; : both teams checking closely. Then Fasnacht opened up with a nice tasket. Okerberg retaliated on the next jump, and then the fight war on."" Playing a wonderful de- fensSKtlME Willamette anen actnalrApf sJLjB, to?JU game wjs jlow ltputgaeraled Oregon during the tirt few minutes. The state uni versity men 60on rallied around th' f-pkerberg pivot, however, and thi Wcore stood 20 to 10 tor Ore gon at the end or the hair. ...It Was in the second period that Okerberg '. commenced his real work. Stalking close around the Oregon goal, with his : cohorts feeding him the ball at every op portunity, be tossed it i through the; hoop 10 .times throughout the period. . He seemed to be the only man who could evade the Willara-t-tte defense which checked every other man closely. The Oregon guard, was tight, and Willamette could get but 7 points in this half. Inability to convert free throws v.-as a decided weakness for the Bearcats. Out of 17 attempts only five were registered. Oregon got 9 out of 14. .'Jlesides Okerherg, there was noiUther outstanding Oregon play er Jn the game, and their other. counters were fairly well dlstrlb- , uled. - - - r " .- i ; f asnacht was high man for Wil lamette with 11 points. Robert son, played a consistent gamej, de spite' an injured ankle which had to.be bandaged in the second half. Eramel at guard covered the floor in splendid fashion, and Erickson hrt'his usual good form. : . Glllenwatef, Oregon guard, was remuved from the game in the last few minutes, of play on : personal fouls- ''.-.',':-'...'. i The game was the first Inter collegiate , northwest . conference contest on the local floor and was witnessed by a crowd that packed the. gymnasium. Next Wednesday - night, the Bearcats play Whitman college, and Thursday night meet IIP US BY DRUG E K Raits to Flnfa Kidneys and 4'aielpJ'KutirallM Irritatlnjr' '' " Acids. 1 WATER Kidney and bladder irritations often result from acidity, says .a noted authority. The kidneys help filter this acid from the Wood and. pass it on to the bladder,' where - It Jnay remain to Irritate-, and in flame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting" up , an irri taUon at the-neck, of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or thr.ee times during jLhe: night. The . sufferer is in constant, dread; the , . waier passes "sometimes f wlth; a -v scalding sensation and Is very pro- tut&t again there Is-difficulty in voiding It. ; ; ; ,U Bladder weakness, most folks call it. because they can't control urination. While it is extremely ; annoying and 'sometimes very panful, this is often one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Bella drinking lots of soft water. Jso get about four ounces of Jad 6a Its from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water before breakfast. Continue this for two or three days. This will help neutralize the acids In the system so-they no longer are a ?puree of Irritation to the Wad dee and urinary organs, which then actj normal again - f : f Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is 'made from the acid of grapes and lerion juice, combined with lithia. and. la used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary dis orders caused by acid Irritation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects y whatever. ,v' :: ' Jjere'yoa have a pleasant, effer vescent lltfcia-watef drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irritation. By allMneans have jbur physician examine your kid ; , i &t Uztt t? s year. Adr.- the University of Washington. S The score follows: i Oregon (51 ) Wlllamet (1T)J Hobson 7) ; . . : F Fasnaclt ( 11 ) Go wans ( 5 ) :-..' F Robertson (3) Okerberg (31) C. .TErlcfc ($) Westerg'n (ilJo.... Enamel Reinhart (2) . S.. doling (X) Chiids ....... s L i .i ; Ralph Coleman. OAC, referee. Stanford Track Team Will Meet U. 0. arid O.A.C.Squad STANFORD, v Cal., tjanfi;i--team will engage Stanford's track in three dual meets this spring on its home field. according to the schedule announced today. The Nebraska; University! team ill meet coach "Dink'5 Temple- ton's men here (April 4 ;J the Uni versity of Oregon team will com pete here April 11, and! the dual mi wun university or (Jauiomia will be held In Stanford stadium April 18. ? Stanford will send a team to the Pacific coast 'conference ?! track meet at Corvallis May 30. Siiverton High WinslTwo 1 Games From EstcarJa SILVERTON,! Or., Jan.! 2sJ ( Special to The Statesman.)' The Siiverton high school basketball quintet defeated the; Estacada team here last i night by a score during, the first halfr hut gather ed speea and snap as It ' progress ed. .Silvertoftutplayed thjjirj op ponents, bat at j times I were ' in danger of defeat. ill The Siiverton high girls team won from an aggregation of girls from Estacada by a 43, to 15 score. Bertha Aim; of the local team wai the star of the flor, with a totahf 39 points. It was declared to be ; the fastest ! game ever played girls' team. in Siiverton by f a DIWI STILL ! FIGH1G OLEO Hear Not Lost Declares For mer President Mulkey in I Annual Message! .... - "-j s v - i ,:;4 fif -S By E. Ai,RHOTBNi At the annual meeting of the Oregon State Dairymen's associa tion, held at McMinnville January 20 and 21. the following officers were elected for the ensuing yeaf: President. WV Laugnlln. As toria; first rice president, II. W. Cooley, Jefferson; . second- vice president. J. F. Bonebrake,5; Rose burg; secretary and treasurer, .P. M. Brandt, and assistant secretary, Horace 'Addis.'; : ;L ; ; i : ' The general practice haf been for the meeting of each; year to be held at the home town of the president. . If this were followed out it would mean that the meet ings would be held at j Astoria, Jefferson and Rosehnrgj in the order named, during the next cord ing three years, f A resolution was paseed referring, the matter of the selection of the next, meeting place to the board of directors, but recommended that the traditional order be followed. j Among the Interesting addresses was, one! given j by C, CV Brown. Shedd, Or., of the firm of ! J. C Brown & Sonsi 'Mr. Brown i'spoke on "RaisintJ.Pur Own , JDaiiy Feed." He divided the problem Into'.four parts: Hay, grain, pas ture, succulents .He gave practi cal instruction on the use of each. Dr. C. Ulysses Moore of Port land addressed the ' meeting on "Butterfat and its Relation to the Health of the Child." Dr. Moore made very plain, the fact: that "man cannot live by bread alone. "Thirty-two Tears f Dairying and the Future.? was the subject of "Uncle Bill- SchuTmerich's ad dress. Mr. Schulmerich - whose home is at Hlllsboro, has been a member of the association 32 years. I ' . " W. B. Barney) of Chlcagql the specialist who came to attend the meeting, was very -helpful through out the convention.: Others ap pearing on the prorram; and the subjects of their talks, were Mrs. Jessamine D. Williams. on the many uses of milk in the home; Dr. Harvey C. Miller, on the min erals necessary to dairy , cattle; Mrs. Ethel B. Jones, on the work of the farmers union in the state; R. H. KIpp. on cooperative j mar keting; C. W. Laughlin, on ome of his experiences; . Geqrg - R. Hyslop', on what to plant where the grain Is frozen out;; II. W. Cooley, on his success' with al falfa In the Willamette valley, f The president, Chester L. :Mul key, in his annual address,' called attention to the work thaii had been accomplished by the. associa tion during the year, and com mented on the defeat of the .oleo margarine bill. '; He stated ! that while the dairymen were defeated they had not lost .heart and would keep fighting until full jnsitce was given them: Columbus Dispatch t-Whar the Congressional Record needs tc. brighten it up is a good comic strip acd a cross-word puizle. . n EX-SERVICE H 1BT OBSiW Employment Office Operated By Veterans Has Many Applications for Work The ex-service i men's employ ment bureau in the United States National bank.building has several applications on hand of men desir ing employment but have no jobs to give them. The question is to get places to put the former sol diers to work. They are not "gold bricking," but want a place to wrok so that they can earn an honest living. :..'V - i 4 J ..;.. . 1: f : Applications of former" soldiers versed in the handicraft of carpen tery blacksmith work, plumbing and other crafts are on file. Com mon laborers, gardeners, and skill ed workers are included in the list. Phone 852 or call the employment office, Dr. George E. Lewis. 311 United States Bank building who will send a man your way. SUICIOEtraiPT Arm Nearly Severed And Neck Slashed; III Health Causes Despondency; THE DALLES. Or., Jan. 24. Alfred Dillinger, retired land own er of this city, today locked him self in the basement of his home placed his arm on a chopping block and nearly severed it at the wrist with a blow from an 'ax, then he slashed the juglar vein in his neck with the ax. This done, he seated himself on a bo and awaited death from loss of blood. He was observed by his wife, who chanced to glance In at a basement window. Aid was summoned, the door broken and the Injured man rushed to a hos pital where it was said that his recovery was doubtful. i Despondency, due to prolonged 111 health, was given as the reason f or; tha(act. .tJ.s -, H - f ,- I DEAD IN 'FRISCO The Body Is To Be Brought 'To Salem for Burial, Leaving There, Today ; iM-fan ' Stinson died at 1 2 : 30 yesterday In the Southern Pacific hospital is San Francisco, of val vular disease of the heart. He was 34 years of age; was born in Falem and lived here most of. his life. He was employed by the Southern Pacific at various sta tions. In office work. ;; His wife wil leave with the body this (Sunday) morning for Salem, where the burial will take place. Mrs. L. R. Stinson, thYmother, left Portland SaturdayNevefitng. t be present at the bedspHs. of her son; also Mrs. C. F. WJllais. his sister,, Theyi wil arrive" -ffnly f In time this morning to aeeompany the body to Salem. - A Memorial Tribute - To Albert I. Brown Albert L. Brown, who departed this life. Januaryl6. 1925. will long be remembered in Salem. His life was a typical example of good citizenship. He entered the service of the Salem Water com pany .August 1, 18871'as engineer, and passed out of its service as superintendent. For over 37 years lie faithfully served the peo vle of this community. About five years ago his health began to fait and he had to retire from active service. H;" Mr. Brown was known by prac tically every one in Salem, and it Is doubtful if he had an : enemy. Truly an enviable record. , -1 He never sought publicity or to Intrude himself into high' places. He merely sought to be a good, clean, caoab'e. honorable eiticen. and In this lie succeeded. He was always cheerful ' and J patient through all his suffering, never complaining of his lot; and al though lame and unable to walk Onr MMhod: CMipraiion "The nt Only" Capital City Co-cperatire Creamery A non-profit enraalxatioD entirely by the Airym. Giva : e a triaU a Mannfactnrera of Buttercup . - Bnttrr , I MAt Your CrtKVr' Tioa t99 l ' : 137 8. Cea'l BU M OSES XE LOG WISH 1 without crutches, never -wanted others to wait on iim. but was always willing and eady toyoffer assistance to-othersi it -4 j He always looifedon the bright 'side, was energetic and kind, anil ever ready to; gfvej tne helping hand and kind word to the ones who were down.! He was chari table in all things.; looking on'y for the good in 'others. By his life he has set for ;us all an ex ample of cheerfulness - and' pa tience. ' :j '., t j :: There was alwaysja hearty wel come for the many friends who visited him in the later days when he was a shut-in,' who, when tak ing their departure, felt;; more bappy for - having ( been in his cheerful com pany. If nd his ' mem ory will ever bescherished by all. : Surely, when all is summed up and said and ddnej wealth, hon ors, titles, fame and fortune can not bring so much to : a him - Mnil otfnrt Si- ro lem was made immeasurably poor er when death .untimely overtook one of its finest characters. PA1ISDS GET I Independence JeaPKQefeat- ed Bv score otitx to z Here Last Night V -r . -A;thAr victory was annexed by the J. I Parrish junior high school basketball team last nigkt when he Independence quintet was de feated here 26 tjl2. j Blaco was high point man for jParrish. wit to points while Ecker came second with eight. Colbreath. of Indep endence, was high point man for the visitors, with six points. No "outs were caled jon either team. The Parrish five tweets Stayton here Thursday.' ; jj' : .:;:'-! ' Line-up of the team was: . Parrish Sheppard and Ecker, 'orwards; Blaco, center; Kelley ind Phillips, guards; ! Xasb Caffoury, subs. 1 1? i lf h hi. lnHIvM.,91 ffnrt Si.'l'Ons iana j.i Pi mem nemg uwu -! it i . i i : i anMi4iside ; i Independence - Colbreath and vimey. iorwaras; eaaie, center; McGown and Wunder, guards. Shrump of Independence, re feree. , . - t! ' j Senate Discusses Nomina rtion Of AttofneQeneral 'j ; i btone; guesuon. Open 1p :'j WAFHrNGTON. Jan.'2 4. Dis cussion of the nomination of At torney General Stone to become a supreme court Judge f broke out, in the - senate both in . open and ex ecutive session, but decision as to the next step with Nspect to tf was deferred until, Monday. I i "j After a rule had been invoked to close the doora of the senate there was brought back tinto the debate the action ,, of the depart men of justice in moving to seek an indictment against Senator Wheeler, democrat. Montana, . in the District of Columbia' In con nection with the cases in which he has been, indicted Un his. home stat.: ? S ; V " -' Leaders said that! during the ndur of "more or less formal dis cussion of this matter these two propositions were put forward: ;To defer action pending an in-in- qnlry into the new effort to diet Senator Wheeler. To send, the nomination back to the judiciary committee with' a view to calling on Mr Stone for a ' statement regarding the 'action of; - ' " i ' ' i the justice department. , 1 New York Herald-Tribune Gen.! Bulla rd found one German soldier ! equal tq three Allied soldiers. Gerl many didn't.. . : ..;! . ; ! l 1 ; ft I ' ap miiUhm mmm V ' Col ii mini in iiiirjii ivii : lor i t . f .,p". pi nn:inr iin-r Riinnrntih l.IIIIK I lull 1 HAMh f ' UUJtll UUt liniliLOrhome v UNITED STATES TIRES ! GOOD TIRES f ; I Roi-al (VinU ami Tuhm ' ? 1a Tire and Ihinrtarn Proof Vulcanizing I . nl Il-t reading t i CLARK'S TIRE HOUSE ; South Commercial Street 5 I S ft Oregon Pulp i I MANUFACTUIIERS Sulphite, and RXanCU Wrappings, also Butchers Wrap plns. Add inj' Machine Paper, ; Greaseproof, Glass la e, M i....p rnm rmm:. ' , MORE JOBS ARE ! NOW AVAILABLE Labo- Rehort For Past Week i Shpws llncrcase of Em- p oymeni in inausiry. An ototimi9tlc report on the ia- 3 1 " i bor for sauatidn in Salemt was made week lending January 24. by Sim Phillips, who Is represent ing thle United States employment servicb In! Cooperation j with the YMCi. .';! ' - ; j . ' j; i Of he 125 applications for em nlovment 51 of them were filled man a!durin Ith P"1 Hek I Comon la- ' "Or, unus ihs u . n.tijiv- i . . a:. ' I'Ons BBO Wood's ljabofers numbering 16 were placet on jobsj while eight agricul tural Workers were placed In era pioymfent. j ; Other - occupations which, absorbed the extra laborer here was reptauranjt and hotel, me tal workers,' andj miscellaneous, each taking one worker. j j Ferfiale workers (were not; in de- showq by t&e record of 16 applica- j tibns with only one person placed in employment, r j ; i I Thfl( continued: good, weather of the p4st week has made it possible for industry ; -to open up and a greater! number of jobs have been placed with the1? Federal employ ment jagentjhefe. AVith the opening of the lumber! camps employment to several men. has been giWnj Prqnii all indications it j is ex- pected that the increase in em- ployraent sequently V11 the continue, and con- unemployment situ- lation will be relieved ai H0H BREAKFAST ot ofj flix items: V S sta;tej riasx plant at the peniten- tiarv bow working 55 men on the tihe scutching 'mill, and 13 9 oa the outside! in threshing,; Th last ground flaxseed old at J7.-2: per 1 00 pounds. High price, V i k & Andrews. New York rs. w an offer yesterday! cents a pound for, tow fiber.; hqffer. will be held for Super-; tendent Crawford,! who Is on his wedding tour and who The will last be of- Wednesday. an RAYBESTOS RAPID CHANGE Iemovikhlo TrMntnii.s.sion For Ford Cars and Trucks Installed in ; HALF HOl It See Latest Saturday Evening Post I : 1'age 13 MIKE PANEK'S Rayhestos ; Brake. u Station i 273 K. Commercial Phone 102 WiUamette VaUey Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily ' RreJ-Efflciency-8ervice Sa lem-Portlaml-Woortbur n Corvallis Eugene - Jefferson ' Dallas - Albany Monmouth Indepentlence -! Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK Sale an. Orew and Paper Co. . i J r I'f. y :l i ) f' - i'. j ; , - f ers for upholstering tow are $80 i la ton. - . ! ! , ! ... - i i s ; i Contracti are made , now for 600 acres of flax for the coming year, with the farmers of this dis uict. This amount is likely to be doubled thii wee. Aha it j: is much more than likely that some farmers wanting to grow flax Will speak too late ' i j P. E. Thomasson is working with A. G. Riach. for the proponed new Jinen mill! at Vancouver. They i - i ' i ' 'i I i aiooi AjTler, many months of experimentinff and testing the McCUren Rubber Co. htts: announced (a perfected full size Balloon Cord! ? I r "Jim" 5mi SNAPPY SERVICE i; . ' - ' ' ' 1 " - - i . - . - I ca mrtiii h. us n. sh-ui hi m hi nil nrmii', ioi m i au-in it, SAVE ON 8 PRICE DINING SUITE A few pleasant moments spent in inspecting these wonderful suites will convince ;you they a real super value, j Included are eight handsome pieces in two-tone walnut at: $119.00. , mmmmmmmmmmmemM un tut nsua'Hi una ' I ! Easy Term of -payment If dofdre1 ! WV rharjro no Interest : W,'- rMjiLnMHh are making contracts with farmers to grow flax; and It Is to be pre sumed j that they will promote scutching plants. J Sidney Starling is still sick," but' Is expected to come west within ft few Hys perhaps arriving this. week. He wires that a lot of the machinery will soon be on tne way west. - "My son Is certainly getting on In college, j '.- -1 "What now?" "He's to be chairman' of the Committee on Cowbells and Fish The PuJcOiaireim Mac Arrived Elxperiments have ! proved it. of the name McClaren 29 31 31 32 32 4.40..W...... 4.95... 5J25 .... 5.77 . ...... 60...,.... w am Only One More e;ek of 3ur Unmatchable . Va lies Are No matter what your are, its' mbney in your advantage of these Sale ia if w t n oui m iirt-tt omyiii' un it imrm Mm :a wr m; i.s m MJRinw!daHminimii'BiiN'n;Mmn!g!in:aiiin'm'W: - 0v J'v mr. In.ll. nrflF Mmmm wmi 7 Horns the : night of rush." Chicago News. the Stepping! to one side nevfr you any nearer to the front. Rets r rrr 11 11 worthy Casings .....$15.80 21.65 ..... 24.00 ......32.65 31.35 Tubes $2.45 3.30 3.90 4.15 6.00 Bill" ins PHONE 44 Of fered 73 requirements for the home pocset - to take immediate Discounts, j . i -. - What a rare opportunity this is for the home-makers to transform their living rooms at increditably low cost. A beautiful two piece overstuffed suite, that is handsomely up holstered in an attractive velour design, with graceful tasselot ed roll arms and coil spring con- j struction I throustiout Clearance Sale Price $131.00 a Mu is. i ejjju tit w-m Hiftommtitliw w t" vrervrvi iai nrasriariw iw m arwwf m si KriC!i!UEr.!sri3nna Four Piece ! Bedroom Suites Slashed You will find this the kind of a value that comes once in a life- time; Included ia a bowend bed, vanity chiffonier 'and dresser in ivory at the greatly reduced price -$118.00. Trade Your old furniture for New ... - . . r
