The Oregon statesman., January 27, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 27, 192
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
SCORE 30- 25
SALEM
HIGH DEFEATED BY ASHLAND QUINTET
LARGE LEAD IS
NOT OVERCOME
Local Team Unable to .Win
1 Game Despite Desperate
i Rally In Last Half
Ashiand high school came oat
, southern Oregon undefeated
ibis season and kept their slate
clean last night by handing; a de
feat to Salem high school by a
wvore of 30 to 45. The red and
black players made a desperate
rally in the last few minutes of
play and succeeded in cutting
down the 12-point. lead held by
the southerners but were unable
to covert the game Into victory.
- Salem high scored first- when
Drager, guard, got two good bas
kets lb succession. It looked like
a Salem win, bnt Ashland was wot
to be outdone, and Butterf ield.
the diminutiTe forward, duplicat
ed the performance. Then the
marvelous Ashland team work be
Kan to tell and the points to total
up. At the' half th6 score stood
28 to 0.
The local players came back
strong In the second period and
succeeded In cutting the visitors'
lead. to 4 points, but then the; de
fense! failed and the southerners
ran.
p a 12-point lead. From
then on
it
was Asniana s game.
"Cascarets" 10c
if Constipated,
i Dizzy, Bilious
Feel fine!
-Let "Cascar-
eta" Uan
-your' boweis
orerae ting
Mill tons of
men, 1 women.
and children take this harmless
laxative-cathartic It doesn't sick
en you like pills, oils, calomel, and
salts. . Tastes nice acts wonder
ful. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes any
drugstore. Adv. f
'''rTk'v nd stimulate
s 1- V your liver. No
gy., griping or
Like
f i'
rv
although Salem , made . tremen
dous effort in the last few minutes
of play, cutting the lead to five
points. '-- - 1 v: l ."; -.
Salem high will play JCewberg
Wednesday evening, and Eugene
Friday, both games on -the home
floor.: M ' - m
-. The score follows;
Ashland (30) f ;v
Marske. 30 . . 1 'J; P.
Butterf Ield. 16 . . P. .
: .. -'
Salem (25)
-,V wiia, 10
. . Heenan,
Bryant, 2 , f . . C . i J IJrager, 4
Ramsey, 2 ; . ; . ; O . . D. Drager,' 4
Katzner, .2 . L . . O . . . Ash by." 1
No substitutions were . made.
JOHNSON AXE WHETTED
WHEN HE TESTIFIES
(Can tin a ad fraaa pg
he quoted, how both Governor j
Fierce and Cleaver had tat right
to classify prohibition and naxcot-
ic funds separately and cto use
money from each fund when the
law specifically places both under
the t same head, j He held that
Cleaver paid ! himself , a salary of
$200 a month from the prohibition
fund and $50 a month from the
narcotic fund. . ?. L" .
In the case of . heated remarks
Attorney Johnston said that the
persecution had gotten under . his
hide and the activities of Cleaver,
Governor Pierce and Herwljg were
labeled as ' those of a - "hack of
dmji .fools."! For this remark. he
was called down by' Senator Ga'ri
land, antf Attorney Johnston apol
ogized for his remarks.
r ..Woman Agent Uset!
Refuting charges set : forth in
affidavltsv Attorney Johnston said
that thex .were signed by 4Ot)ag;
gers. one? of which received a Jolt
of six months in jail and a -fine bf
$500 three times; another: had re
ceived two similar sentences be
tween which; he was In the city
jail and that another man. made
a trusty at the Jail and working at
a stable, had sold liquor .to a
county commissioner fad was
caught by a special county man,
but before the warrant was issued
the seller. had been tippedioff and
disappeared, j E
The rise and fall of Minnie Gad
den Larkin. who breezed in with
state badge and commission, was
related. The woman was; caught
with a bootlegger with aioad- of
liquor and was convicted.! Attor
ney Johnston said ' that deleaver
had called up and offered bail,
but "he was not worth $1000
ball" and besides bail from him
could not ' be accepted." Attorney
Johnston offered to bring; to the
committee s ' signed statement
from the woman that sIm, was em
ployed as a i "stool pigeoA" and
worked with ; bootleggers engaged
in running booze from - Portland
to Eugene. 'She was sent; to the
poor farm as a trustee, huf escap-
: S
j .
VE, olde knights use4 to fight to protect the fair fame
.a of the devices emblazoned on their shields. And the
kmEK'without'fcutcheori was looked upon askance; He
had no name to protect! - He could live faitly: or unfairly,
as his whims directed.
Modern knights of industry have devices the advertised
trade-marks of their products. They must safeguard the
reputation of tkese trade-marks to keep them worth while.
Advertising throws a powerful light on a trade-mark. If
it proves worthy, it gains popularity and confidence. ; If it
is shown to be unworthy, it quickly fails.
So you can be sure that every consistently . advertised
product is good. The advertising test has proved it. The
name of its maker stands behind it. The trade-mark is
your, warranty of satisfaction and true quality.
Read the advertisements to choose
whatyou would buy
ed and has not been seen since,
h said. Attention was called to
the fact that Cleaver had I listed
only two Fords In his annual re
port whereas he also had a Dodge.
Other suggestions were made by
the witness. ; . ,(t.,; , ' .
Cleaver Takes Stand ;
' ' Cleaver took the stand: after
Attorney Johnston and explained
the activities of Minnie Iark'n.
The woman, he said, had applied
for work but he sized her up for
an adventuress. The badge was
obtained from the governor, he
said, who engaged her upon re
commendation; of Ward Irvine,
then private secretary, " who said
he had known her for two years.
Cleaver flatly dented any tele
phone conversation with Attorney
Johnston, but said after the wom
an had gotten Into jaif. he re-
a message from Mr. Irvine
while h was at Bend, tellng himeral grand jury for investigation
to go to Eugene and get the badge
of authority. Th's action was
taken as sooif as her true charac -
ter became known, he; said, r
Explanation of; the ! non-listing
of the Dodge was -said by Cleaver
to have been si "oversight." but
that the money was Included In
the fund alloted to the two other
machines. The additional vouch
ers for agents were given to tem
porary officers who worked i only
a few days or a month, he said.
Though referred . to the attorney
general as to the disposal "of an
Accumulated Jund of f 600 Clea?
er said that" he had' followed th4
advice given him and had return
ed all money to the counties in
whlch .it originated. The amount
was not listed in the report, how-;
Air rieavar tiill nAt ?T an
ililanatiol how a .fund C. tooi
remained in the hands of the s)ate
treasurer, but thought he ' could
explain the matter. Cleaver-was
on the stand but a short ! time
iast night, and will continue under
oath at an early hearing. i
Work Gets Praise t
An angel unawares was enter
tained by Cleaver when Senator
Isaac Staples, of Multnomah coun
ty, took the stand in his Tavor,
Reedsport was painted as a den
of iniquity, with the young men
drunk on the streets until the law
abiding citizens nrged - Governor
Pierce to clean up the. community.
Credit for this was given to Cleav
er. In speaking of Sheriff Star
raer. Senator Staples said that he
was a fine man, but prone, to be
lieve in what was told him in the
i mum,
wi
Hits of Old
integrity of his deputies. Senator
Staples said that he was well ac-sloner, that he believed In the re
quainted with conditions, having peal of the office and that his
invested $100,000 In property" and : view was that expressed at the re-
spent much of his ,tlme there. -
Sheriff S. E. Roberts, of Bend.!,ai, hrn nlac-d Al
... i
me irywi was lAuq jta mr lis uc-
chutes county was Concerned. ;
Cooperation HBunk t
;'Bunk, was his comment upon
cooperation by Cleaver agents.! "I
do not object to the) law but to the
head." he said in referring to Clea
ver. :: -.,'' 1 1 , j
Sheriff Roberts Said there was
no need for outside; help if he had
the necessary funds 'available. He
pointed to his record of 100 stills
destroyed, with arrests in 60 per
cent of the cases. His only expla
nation as to information given. in
affadivts calling hint before a fed-
last June was that as they were,in
Cleaver's file and j that he must
jhave been interested. Signers of
ithe affadavits werejalso law viola-
tors, he said, and had been con
victed. Both Clearer and Herwig
were in the county during the
campaign for election, he said, but
he received many mfore times the
usual votes.- j
As a result of th investigations
so far. Cleaver Is forced not only
to clear himself of various charges
and convince the committee that
everything is regulaf, but to fight
t'tny jJiia job, . as ,tlje jaherfg of .the
state are back of rconcerted ef
fort to abolish the off Jf pVbni
bition commissioner. Attorney
Johnston held thatj 'there was no
more. need of-a- prohibition com-
missioner than heire ywas" for an
arson: larceny or murder commis
sioner. ' ' j
Sheriff S. W. Starmer. of Dou
glas county, told Ithe legislative
committee investigating George L.
STOP CATARRH! OPEN j
NOSTRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Believe Head-Colds at Once
If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of a cold
or catar h. just get!: a small bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
store Apply a little of this fra
grant, antiseptic cream into your
nostrils and let it penetrate-
Ihrnnvh mvorv air rio c.f ro nt vnil T
head, soothing and jhealing thein-. mittee. stated that he had received
flam' d. swollen mucous membrane letters from District Attorney
and you set Instant? relief. Lewellyn and Victor Oliver, jus
Ah! how good its feels. Your tice of.the peace at Albany, rela
nostrfls are open, your head Is tive to a Linn county situation
clear, no r;iatore- hwletfigT. snuffing, an tnaj both would appear before
blowing: no more headache, dry
ness or struggling! for breath.
Ely's Cream Balm is just What suf-
; ferers from head colds and catarrt
I need. If a delighjAdv. -..4-
-A
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i if"
I
Cleaver, state prohibition commis-
cent sheriffs con vt Hon in Port-'
-e witness
stand Monday afternoon.
In s'peakinsr of the raids atitratt lecturelon tMlow d adjust
Reedenort. Sheriff jStarmer said
thnt his men had Investigated and
were preparing to submit evidence
to the grand Jury when Cleaver
stepped In and swore1 out the ne-
oessarv warrants In the Justice
court. 4 All credit for (the raid was
claimed by the prohibition com
missioner, he said, j
"The state prohibition depart
ment has dne nothing in Douglas
county that I know! f." Sheriff
Ptarmer said. He then gave a de
tailed account bf the Reedsport
raid,' as an aftermath of which a
deputy sheriff, removed from of
fice after , beingi employed for 44
days, and another man were found
milty of taking a bribe and are
now In the penitentiary.
Sheriff Starmer contradicted the
report of Cleaver covering activi
ties in the i county. j In two in
stances men were working as de-
puties. but owing to their proxim-
ty to a county line,! also had au
thority from the governor as
special agents. One of these men
nad volunteered ; the use of his
machine to a regular deputy and
ften accompanied him. remaining
in the car. j Yet the report w was
urned in to Cleaver as work of a
Cleaver agent. , Sheriff, Starmei
expressed full . confidence ; in this
man and stated-' that the, report,
made in good, faithjjwas a dupli
cate and should have been credited
ro the sheriff's office and not the
department. Included; in this re
port were 11 cases 'which resulted
in $2200 in fines and 330 days in
jail. v Of the 13t gallons of liquor
confiscated, Sheriff Starmer said
that 120 gallons of ; these consti
tuted mash and i that he himself
had charge of raiding of the still.
Senator Garland. Chairman, ap
pointed Senators Hare and Eddy
as a committee of two to sift the
mass of correspondence that bad
been received from persons offer
ing to testify both for and against
Cleaver and to subpoena witnesses
for both sides. Some of the let
ters offered damaging testimony
to the activities of the prohibition
commissioner while!) others were
' highly commendatory. Representa-
. '
an. a member of the corn-
the committee.
Announcement wis made by !
Senator Garland that he contem-'
plated one or two public hearings
at 4whleh time anyone in posses
sion of facts -not guesses would
be git en an opporturiity to submit
these to the committee.
Foreign Born Resident
Survey Starts February 1
!
e social science! department
of Willamette university is to con
duct a survey of Salem February 1
for the purpose of estimating the
number of foreign bojrn people re
siding in the city. A house to
house canvas is to I be made by
volunteer workers from Willamette
university.? i j
' Salem has been dlfided into 20
sections, with a captain appointed
over each section responsible for
the securing of the j Information.
By the survey a complete census
of Salem is to be obtained. In ad
dition, other items o!f interest of
the city are to be secured. '
fAST
CAFE
traztcs
Leave Salem
for Portland nd intrmIitt
tops, 7:03. 10:OO. 11:15 a.
m.; 1:H0, 4:00, 5:30 and 8:20
Mi -:
or Etig-ma and intermediate
8::tO and 9:50 a. m.; 4:15 and
8:10 p. m.: for Albany nd
CorvalU 12:50 p. m. daily.
M-imited tTii i ;
Or-ron Eleetrta rent aell tlira
ti-keta to 'the Kact : via SPAS
and Great Northern or Korthera
Pacific Rya.
J.' W. RITCHIE
Ticket Agent
Telephone Main 727
NOTHING WLU EVER
SWERVE OS -
FROM THE
BEST KIND
OF
SgRVICgf
NELSON BROS.
333 Oiemeketa . ' Ihone 10(M
1. h
m i a17 af aBaaasaaaaaala
Auto Lighting Expert to
Deliver Address in;Salem
Tonight, at :2Q o'clock, at the
valley Motor
cornpany, Frank A.
qniinat'-" Engineer-
,pim of the u
i -
Ing society w
11 deliver an lllus-
yonr automobile headlights." This
meeting-will be for the purpose of
showing the correct method to nse
in order to j get j the maximum
amount 'of light on the roadway
with the least possible "glare."
Mr. Pim is in Oregon in! the In
terest of uniform 1 regulations re
garding lightsj anq vehicular traf
fic. He has; toured 24 states in
the United States! lecturing and
demonstrating! standard specifica
tions which jhavej been 'approved
by the bureau - of standards at
Washington,
There will
ID. C,
be a lecture; also ,by
Mr. Pim at the Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday 'night, h j
carries with: him a
large amount of demonstrating
equipment, including all hot the
latest kinds pf headlights, spot
lights, tail-lights, fete; iandi will be
pleased to answer any questions
asked of him (by motorists
3earcat Frpsh Quintet
Loses To Washington Hi
, Washington high school, i of
Portland v deffate4 the Willamette
freshmen .here Saturday.hy; a score
6f 23 to ' 19. (f The high school
players led. ,tBrQukhout the, entire
game, "but' a last minute "rally by
the Rooks eart0ned j thei .VIiIa
mette pubporters.") The young coir
legians cut dow n the 12 to 6 score
at the half to! a fqur point lead as
Che game ended. Litchfield starred
for Willamette. Johnson did well
for the high school men.
it
DIES ST SSLEiH HOME
I j
Mother ot Attorney
Inman and of the
c.
M,
Mrs. f. P, Turner
Mrs. Franchette E. Inman died
at her late jhome, 1 2 1 & ; South
Twelfth street, oh Sunday after
noon .Jan. 2al 19$5. Shellwas! the
mother of C.jM. Inman, tbe well '
known Salem! attorney. I
She was born Feb. 2, 3842.: In
Cooperstown, I Otsego county, New
York. Her people moved to But
eL?entT' IoPa' ftn? " June
i9
".; sne waf carried to Daniel
i W. Inman, and they settled
O Brien county, owa,! being
second homesteaders
neirhborhoodi j
in their
They came jto Marion county in
1803 and bquirht a farm near
Liberty. They later i moved to
Salem, where! they resided therer
arter, excepting a
short time : In
Linn ; county. Mr.
Inman
died in
There are
tw
grandchildren.
Joy and RexS Turner. , The late
Mrs. F. A. Turner
was a daughter.
Deceased was a
member of the
ion Qt(AaA aViii f Vl
The funeral will
be held at the
at 1:30 this
R'gdon mortUary
afternoon, and th
body will jbe
laid by the side of
that Of her
husband, in City View Cemetery.
I
dtbss lookbst
J) f on
i u
m
no kiilging
let Us Help You-
SOLVE YOUR
HEATING PROBLEM
Just give as your nam too
address and we will have out
salesman call and go over your
heating problem with yon with
out any obligation on your part
"EASTMAN SIBLOCO
KUUNACES i
I i
79.60 and up,
Ijurfalled CusBpleC
i . i . i
1
STATE
WasHin'don University Quint
Yfet Undefeated; Score
SRATTLE. Jan. M. tjniversity
if Washington basketball team re
mained undefeated. In the northern
M-tiXA nt iha Pa -tfir rnn t lntr.
ollepjate conference by winning
romi the Montana Mnzziies, 3 9 to
7. here tonieht. The score was
loses untH the latter nart of the
econq naii wnen superior snooi
ng Won foir the,:JIuskies. ,
Thej tea ins scored: nearly point
for rfoint in the first half. Wash-
ngtqn; leading 19-16 at hair time.
Montana took a one point lead
L j . i . i i .
snorxiy aiier me secoua uan open'
ed and Washington took time out
On tjf nex,t play, Frayn scored for
the Huskies from the tip off and
hrterj
the ball was Centered Iles-
keth
Shot
a field goal from near
the middle
of the floor. , Washing
kon'd lead was not threatened from
kliis point Ion.
Pair are! Held, Charged
With Larceny of Engine
BUI Barrett and his son. Frank
Barrett, are held in the city Jail
on a charge of larceny and for the
Polkj county officials. ! Salem po
ll ice Officers arrested the two after
Icomplaint had been made' to them.
A gasoline drag I saw engine,
identified by Joe Becks of route 1,
is h'ld as evidence,' while A. Gru
ber. also of the same distrist,
states thai he is the loser of an
other engine similar to the one
Iciaimea by Becks, jl '
Barj-ett, alleges that he did not
know the engine was on his place,
because he had to leave early for
work and . pt was always late when
he returned. The officers, how
ever, had evidence- to the contrary
whei they found the missing en
gine bolted to the floor. .
It is alleged that some of the
equipment of the gas motor had
oeen taken - from a house near
jwhefe the jdrag saw fiad been kept.
r Bcks claims that this engine has
beenj gone two daysj and when he
saw jit at J the police station. Jast
night, immediately identified it by
Jsevejral marks. I
I-
it
Song o
Hiwatha" to Be
Presented in Salem Soon
i Sipgers"
.ot Salem - wishing ' to
Stud "HiaVatha's Wedding Feast,'
Wedding
It T - rf aiua a
' 1 ' ; 1 ' '
SAY '
'BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1
Unless you see; the "Bayer
in'ot getting the genuine
iby miUiqns and prescribed
Accept only "Bayer" package which contains
UndV "Haver" boxes of 12 tablets
41mJ is tb trade auu-k t Baac Maasfsctar af JloaoacttliescMUaUr sf SsIieylicacU
i j
I
j 1
II
There
Melancholy flay
A 'i i - - - J
i A; i
WW
Certified
YOU I KNOW and
WE KNOW
i
Tluit The
I
McClaren Cord
J
! v
i the ' beat woarlng n(r eM
Non-Skid Tire to bf had.
"Jim?
Smith
"DIET
& Walkixw
Snappy Service.
rqOXK 44
Feast," one ojf the scenes from the
"Song of Hlajsratha.". by. Coleridge
Taylor, will have an opportunity to
do so soon, , The two glee clubs ot
Willamette university and mem
bers, of the student body will also
participate and an. outside soloist
will be secured to sing the beauti
ful, "On a Way Awake Beloved,"
a tenor solo. ,
This work Is very popular on
account of the well known text,
combining with some of the most
beautiful choruses ever written.
The work Is replete with lovely
melodies that; are at once singable
and expressive of the most beauti
ful of the Indian legends. It is
now the plan! Of Prof. Hobson, di
rector of music at Willamette uni
versity, to make this musical ef
fort an Important, part of the May
day festivities. V
:The.yocal scores have been or
dered and alf who desire to join
this chorus should leave tbelt
name and address at either Will i
or, Moore s music houses. . Th
date of performance will' be th
first of May. I .
UNJ
Cross" on
tablets . you are
Bayer Aspirin proved1 safe
by physicians 24 years for
f
Colds
Headache
Neuralgia'
. . . - ..."'' -Lumbago
Rheumatism
proven directions.
Pain
Toothache
Neuritis
Also bottW of 24 an1 10rV Druii.ta.
Are
jIXCE; the advent of the auto-
mobile poets have ceased to
sing of the "melancholy days."
There's no such animal. In
these days of unusually low
prices for such remarkably good
used cars everybody can afford
a car. Too don't hare to sit
on the sidelines any more.
Won't yoa lot as show
yoa some of oar gloom
destroyers?
. - " . L j . ,
Public Motor
t
iilfl Car Marliet -.1
?inUjlll
EAST1NIAN j BROS
CToraorbr SllTartoa Blow Pip Oo.) -
CUverton, Oreeon
,25..Clicrc!u
!
Phone 8S5