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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 56, 1025 a- - r Visitors Trample Oyer WH : mette , Quintet; J Fas- . . '.nacht Is High Man &he basketball experts from the i University, of Washington were i nnabfa last night to duplicate I i their performance of two weeks I ago against the ". "Bearcats, " vrhen i they rang; up an unprecedented srere, but did some good work. I notwithstanding; and defeated the i Bearcats 41 to 18.; . . i The Willamette men slipped a are. into the Husky camp in the second half when they outpointed ! the Washington men 15 to j 10, but the Ion? lead of 3 to 3 regis tered! in tha first half could not 'i be overcome. - j - - Washington" played a tight de i. fense during the -first period which; Willamette could break for only three counters, a field $o&l K by Robertson, and a free throw i by Emrael. It was in this half that Ilesketh. star Husky forward, , got In, his best work, getting nine . points before he I was i replaced. I ; The visitors' were going well and i totalled -31 points before the gong ' ended the period, j j Fasnacht found himself in1 the second, period and with good play .his i teammates opened np .an ! offeD' wh)rft began to pile up the f intsf or ''Willamette. He was , TiUh' man , Tor Willamette f with fight polnt. Emmel played a , tlendid ganie at guard, fighting and breaking up the Washington ! forwards time after time. Free ! $aows again proved a failing for I rthe Willamette men. They were kHs to convert but five out of 14 ' attempts. --..T ' ': ! .; ' j- ' The . Hnskies are strong con i tenders.' for the conference cham- 4UonshIp this year, having already : 'defeated the Aggies and Montant by sizable margins. Tonight they meet OAC at Corvallis, and Sat urday r night, Oregon at Eugene, the series which will . determine Blood is Poisoned : By a Torpid Liver JWMUI J MHin, HW W a. VI .. heart, kidneys and create prematura eld age , . ),, ..... . . . - I J All the . blood In our bodies fptsses throQgh the liver every 15 ninutes. The liver is the blood's .urifler'fr . ! S- ' f,- Our blood is constantly poison 'ed.by body toxins formed in food .ftnste fid when the liver becomes weak; or torpid, our systems are' at once tainted - by Impure blood. , These are the poisons that, if not destroyed by the liver, cause dis 'easea of the heart, kidneys, blood Vjpssel3'and create premature old age. - " ' 1 ' - . Nature gives quick warning of Torpid liver. . You have sudden fk headaches, dlziy spells; your stomach U acid from sour bile, yoar skin turns sallow, blotchy. Doctors' know the liver cannot 1 be regulated by drugs, but a safe j Nature substance has been dis covered which will act directly on 'the1 liver. T The discovery Is puri Iftwfll jx gall.t v,. j ' rGH from, yeur drnggist a pack .are of Dioxol. Each tablet con- tTp ten drops of purified ox gall. In 24 hours the poison toxins will ibe removed. ". Your liver will be regulated. Blood purification will i begin. Sallow skm will clear. You .Iwfll feel so much better you will , know you have found the cause iqflyour 111 health. h I These genuine ox' gall tablets "are prepared only under the name -JPloxol.7 ir any tablet is ofrerea Itoii cinder another name, refuse It. Accept only Dioxol fn the original. genuine package. Adv. , i 1 y BOTTTHXTRW , ; - CAI-IFXILN1A J.. sxrasas IT Xn An(tls .aUy at 11:23 v ..; tlM carrUa tBroof sleeper tot S a Francisco "--We! ' ' ! i ' : . . ' ! I " i vVa rxaaciaca f f -. .; , "Sharta" ? 10:ia a. a. I W :1 a.. t . - r'Ban rranciaee V Exprest" 14:6a p.m. J i V '-! '" i - " "- S"' ... - Om I. DARLING, "A. A. 5I1CKEL, D. F. BBIVJII FROM Wli-'41-18 ' mm t the conference. Washington 41 ..... Jewel 8 , ... .Hesketh 11 . . .Anderson 4 St. John ...... .. .Hale 6 .Shuss 8 . ... Browning 4 ....... . Cobley Gregg. - - CLEAVER DRY AGENTS TRAIL HOUSE CHIEF ; tOomaaMd froa pg I) - vestigation that his usefulness had been hampered by the agitation. Under careful questioning by Senator Hare. Mr. Herwig again placed his full stamp of approval upon the character of Abe Win berg and Victor Hugo, two of his special agents. All expenses were submitted a dnapproved, he said Affidavit Repudiated Senator Hare then read an un signed affidavit a copy of w'hich was found In Cleaver's files, tell ing of a visitation to a bawdy house by the two men In suestion, In which Wineberg related in de tail of an ' hour spent there, ' of liquor purchased and drank and that Hugo went upstairs with one of the inmates, returning in about 15 minutes and ; receiving change for a bill. Mr. Herwig denied that he; had ever seen this affi davit. H ; " ; ,;. ; E.- A. Baker, when he returned to Washington, was asked to see the federal prohibition director about complaints received against J.; ArLInyllle, state federal prohi bition -director. If the reports were true be "should be removed. Herwig told' the committee. s ; Unville Makes Denial Mr. LInvIlle, I accompanied by Frank Mitchell, legal advisor, de nied all i charges ' made ' by Mrs. Virginia B.- Washburn, who he said, came to his office represent ing , hereelf to : be a writer and seeking somehhing sensational. Mrs. Washburn, he said, never dis cussed the extent of her probe or findings in the underworld; never mentioned Chicago George or (-Mississippi Lou; never made any complaints; never offered assist ance; never made the claim that federal officials were lax or, were crooks, and never mentioned Abe Wineburg, which she had claimed. No one has ever had nor sought protection. j "I never have or will take a crooked ; nickle." declared Mr. Mitchell, ! in refuting allegations based upon heresay made by. Mrs. Washburn," f 1' Governor Pierce sent him to Cleaver to give legal advice and to obtain fuller cooperation between the prohibition enforcement agen etes; La Ronda Pierce, former state agent, testified. Criticism of the report and the activities of the de partment were .made. ' . "Governor Pierce nd Cleaver are the tools of Herwig," he said. Positive denial! to the statements made by Mrs. Washburn were made by La Ron da Pierce who said that the' woman ban continually suggested that they "get some thing" on Linville, McFarland, Mitchell ; and I Senator McNary. There was no' attempt 'made to blackmail Mr. Cleaver, or anyone eis upon his part. Pierce said. - Two sessions were held yester day, one In the afternoon and the other lasting until midnight. ' ' During the afternoon hearing L." G. Lewelllng, district "attorney of Linn county, told of the activ ities of oneJj F Roy,, who had "framed" a - man and 'obtained a conviction. The Albany man was criticized by Senator Eddy for let ting the victim stay in jail for several days before being released after it was found he was inno cent. The district attorney said that he was afraid to make the matter public as it would Injure his campaign, but he had the man examined by) a physician and the leadership of The lineup: ' 1 Willamette 18 Fasnacht 8. . . .F, Robertson 6.'. .F, Hartley 3.,.. .C Emmel 1...V.JQ, Erickson . . . . .O Poling ....... S : s; s Referee Glen WINTER in Sunswept California , Enjoy this winter the warmth and the healthful outdoor recreation of California , plaverounds. CIO OR wnter tourist (fare to Los An- gcles; 0n sale daily up to and including April 30; return limit May 31st. - Travel in secure, cozy comfort via the com- fortable, convenient trains of the Shasta : route. ; . - Youll like Southern Pacific dining car lervire ' highest quality food delictout.lv prepared aiul hcrved at your accustomed mcid-cifne. full stopover privileges en route. ForfuUmforrtuitioiuask Agent, Salem or P. A., : 1S4 liberty 45treet. . U ..... obtained hts release through a re prieve gmuid Ly the Governor, on the pretense o sckne&. le a stale of Ucer ' named ' Lant had watched tormaldehyde poured in alcohol in the Burkiaart Sc. Lee drug store ai Albany, a conviction was round Impossible ,he said. Cleaver's activities had nothing to do With the increased prohibition fines in the county, uvx iheae were due to greater power given the courts. j Victor Oliver,' justice of the peace, also of Albany, told f of Cleaver and Roy calling ai his of fice and urging him to become a candidate againsi Lewelling at the election. Laxity of the state agents in obtaining: information before asking for a search warrant was scored . He said that liquor was found in from 5 to 10 per cent of the cases in .which war rants were issued. ; I Rev. J. B. Benton, Methodist minister and special agent ut rain, old of personal experiences i in catching bootleggers and peddlers and said that Cleaver's report for Douglas county was correct. Sheriff Sam Starmer. of Dousr las county, again appeared before the committee, offering a report for the nine months prior to the raid at Reedsport. tending to s re fute Senator Staple's remarks earlier In the investigation that no effort - had been made to en force the law. i Joe Halgerson. of Dallas, presi dent of the state district attorneys association, filed reports from many of the district attorneys covering prohibition enforcement activities. PIRATE PUVVERS PI Famous Baseball Kings, are Stopped While on Their Way to Spring Camp ( Members of ; the famous Pitts burg Pirates baseball team were arrested by State Officer Nichols and fined by Justice of the Peace Small for speeding at tbe rate of 40 miles per hour on the hiahway. Pitcher Yde, the leading sujth paw of the Pirates; ,Trayt.or. fam ous third basfcman, and Carson Bigbee, former University of Ore gon athlete, but now outfielder fo the famous team, were on their way to spring training -camp in California.. It was because the two fire' mentioned men' were suffering from injuries received during the earlier part of last season . thai i-reptr the pirates s from - the - pen nant, it Is stlted tesePiyere iave recovered; however, and pre dictions are made that the Pirates will take the New York Giants to a hard place next season. Justice Brazier Small, a former Bearcat football star has played again6t Bigbee' on several ot cas ions, when the later was at Oregon. "' fV 1 n i I 1 L I I 1 I -v f mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm- ROSTEIN & GREENBADM I RELIABLE MERCHANDISE f-' "i New Silks, High Grade, New Shades, Greens, Browns,. Rust, Henna, Old Rose, American Beauty and Changeable Silks 36-in. 71-in. Dress Linen Fine Table Linen Onljr 90c a yard Yard $2.50 New Silk Scarfs J16? Wide Ones. Pretty Colors . Jul1 ?&Sir i ei oe a. eo en Our Regular $2.00 Grade . i.zt to $6.uu 25 3 lb. stitehed ; 36 Inch Challie , Cotton tSattS Pretty Colors $1.25 Yard 19c Blankets Blankets Grey or Tan ' Grey or White ; Pair $1.90 Extr$3i 36 Inch Burlap Turk Towels Green or Brown 1735 . ! Yard 25c 2212c Outing Flannels Mercerized V Heavy Weights,' Table Cloth Lights or Darks, A Good Quality '. Our 23c Quality Srecial Offer . for 19c a yard . Yard 69c MILLINERY DEPARTMENT Now Showing Early Spring Hats. Real Swell, : Very Low Prices. Beautiful Flowers. Big Showing. Low Prices. 1 240, and 246 North Commercial Street' OREGON DEFEATS . B'ffll': 33-24 Game Is Fast and Rough; First Half Is Close, With i U. of O.'in Lead I EUGEN'E, Or., Jan. 29. The University of Oregon basketball team defeated the University of Montana on the Armory floor here tonight, 33 to 24. The game -was either team's until the last of the second half, when the Lemon-Yellow piled up its lead. Play was rough and fast.! ;i Ok erberg, Oregon center, start ed the Oregon scoring combin ation when be swished tbe basket with two field goal in rapid suc cession,; i j ! Oregon never was more than five points in the lead at any time, however, j until the last few minutes. The score at the end of the half was 21 to 17 In favor of Oregonv ;-. ' , . ( : . ; Lineup and summary: j H Oregon (33 ( Montana (24 j Gowans F',. G. Dahlberg Gunther . . . . . F. Okerberg C. Gillenfaters . . I . G. Carney . Illman . Sweet Westergren . . I . G . Oregon scoriag O. Dahlberg Field goals: Okerberg 4; Gowans 3; Wester gren 2; Stoddard (substitute for Gunther) 2. Free throws: Oker berk 8; Gowans 3. Montana scoring Field goals: G." Dahlberg '3; Illman 3: Sweet 2; Carney 1; Beany (substitute for Carney) l.; Free throws: Ill man 2. G. Dahlberg 1, Beany, (substitute for Carney) 1. - j Referee Ralph Coleman, Cor vallis. i Parrish-McKinley Junior i High Teams Are to Clash The flashy basketball team 'of the.J- L. Parrish junor high school will play the McKinley Junior hiph team tonight at the Parrish schoo'. Both schools have good teams, and it Is expected that a close contest will result. The Parrish team has won some victories that had a lop sided score showing that they waded through much trouble. The best team will be determined to night, howeYer, and every' fan i Invited to be present. SPRUCE CONTRACT OUT . VANCOUVER. B. C. Jan. 29 Contract for two million ; feet a vear of British Columbia .Sitka spruce, beginning- Immediately has been made bv Vickers Limited Airplane manufacturers of Lon don. Franklin L. Buckley. of Van couver, i ; Willamette Valley j Transfer CoJ Fast Through Freight to All f Valley Points Dally! j Srteed-Efficleney-Servlc J Kalern-Portland-Woodbuni ? Corvsllis - Eugene - Jeffersort I lallss - Albany - Monmouth Independence - Monroe- Springfield- i SHIP ' BY TRUCK T20NING EXPLAINED BY PORTLAND MAN (Continued from pax 1) ' was not accepted by'the people. - At the present time the Port land ordinance is in jeopardy be cause of the protests of residents, who' are endeavoring to set aside the regulations specified in the newly made law. It is expected, however that some form of con ciliation will be reached by the city council in'! the residents of the protesting districts and the fruits of the oruinr-ce will be reaped. : According to German, the first steps that Salem should take to wards forming a zoning ordinance is to secure the appointment of a city planning commission by May or Giesy. Not until then... he de clared, wonld progress be made. He also admonished the Realtors that no loopholes should be left open so that the city (ouncil could tear down the ordinance that would be created by the sacrifices and work of the Realtors. A The speaker also called atten tion to the bill now before the house of representatives concern ng real estate men. The. bill was o stringent .that it tightened up the lines too much. The educa tions! tests alone ve'e suff'efpnt to disbar many members of the .cany p.ottssion. It '-was easier o amend the present law. he said. than to create a new one with the j resultant hardships and class leg islation, i Tax to Build County Fair Buildings to Be Voted on Counties having less than 75, 000 population would be required to levy a tax of 1.20 of a mill for the erection of buildings upon sgricnltnral rounty;' fair grounds upon which fairs have been held or three years prior to Jan. 1, 1925. according to the provisions of IIB No. 218. introduced yes- terdav by Renrecentative Coffey of Multnomah county. iP PQ3T-NQUIRR WESTERN OILS AS GOOD AS EiSTERJ UiHill. tr ad tMa aaalii njaa4 fi . fnaaiyKaaia anaaa, )e9l faMA aHtf( 9ajt4 94fee)9Aty (va I tmmtmm MM ajpealSsfWMk In VMWM e( Mt f the mt ttt Caltftpmi. ier. fflM m-aw-wslsT Mk. kt ekwM mm b wmtv rtttclea )J I DIiimmMibIiiiimiIM If " I tfc. iii i hit r an mum m I r. 1 r n m UN ihi I JMMtmh mn mmm mmk liiiimt IIiIHMImmiMii . n w mm mw m mm MiHnl tm M w M mmt mm . mmm mmuimm a fail. mmt ,! 1 1 II tmt Bm ta IM MM BM 1 IU MMM mcww iiwmi im. 1 fmgm " W9 tMM MW- Jg m esairiw mt mmlmrm mrt fM nttmm mm mmm m erm iMt M mtwm wtt mmmm I tat fimm 4M mt mtrm Mm. w f M mm tnmm. l Wsjeeitf vHsi be)w eii fciewp -: . aaa) M rM ha aaaiaTan mn immn mt mm mm . 1 aM mt ntolkja m IW I li 1 HI in mml I awa aiaa. am. ! . k iwa mf thm mil, aaaanitnlw tmT ' "' " I inial mt liau 4 ii M. ! 1 1 .mn im in i mm m. mm Ux mmm. arl wfcat I. .., umm mmm " " mi ilm la. iMiitna m mm mmm wnnmrnM tar mt MalMMa. Ik. Ikara la at.. " latatw I..HIW Bat a mmt mm iimaMi a mr a aaraanai mmm mm al lalM mm '" . . r m nmrnm mm church IS SPLIT BY ROW Two Factions Enter Legal Controversy Over Rights to Church Property ASHLAND, ur., Jan. 29. The Bautist church of this city today became the center of a religious and legal w n trove rsy wihen. It openly split into two factions and one sued the other and obtained an injunction against disposal of any of the church property. The petition was heard by CIrcuk Judge Thomas today at Jackson ville. Rev. B. C. Miller, pastor of the church since 1921. preached the truexdoctrine of the Baptist church until September. 1922. according to the petitioners for the injunc tion, when he was accused of hav ing embraced the Aimee McPher son four-square gospel. The petitioners furtbed allege that Rev. Mr. Miller had persuad ed members of the church to de sert the Baptist faith and to em- t select notel cnenng unexcelled service bath. Centrally located and easily reached without driving through con gested district. Our own cpfe offers delightful food rf 1 T . casiiiy served. George M. King, Manager :' WEST PARK AND SALMON 3TS. iiui, ..m mm. Ji iv. g l" p-iJwi'Mlirt J?odsevextHotel(i I L V PORTLAND ORE U I V ill 1 i I,, - T f fj lis, ij I BTiTr For thii That's what you're paying and so -needlessly you whoprefereastem.to western motor oil Actually, the only difference be tween, the two is one of price The western product costs less for two rear sois : Voluhie production "and low freight rates; All motor oils, Zn time, Ikave a carbon deposit. One as hard and gritty. The other, soft and fluffy. One is harm ful. One is not. - The hard gritty carbon tends to cling to metaL It clutters valves and pistons, causing power losses. If left too long it scratches and scores cylinders. It must be removed every few. thou sand miles. Not so with Aristo Motor Oil a -product from. the finest western crude. . : The soft, fluffy residue from Aristo Motor Oil does not tend to cling. Most of it i brace the new creed. . Final action In, the church was said to have cams when the new members of the church and the minister were alleged to hare com bined and expelled siore than 60 of the origlnal membeTs who clung to the Baptist doctrines. Prowler Carries Gun and Keys; Police Take Charge A man giving his name as John Stanford, of Spokane, Wash., was arrested In the rear of the Dane Grocery :company, 1003 j South Commercial, by Officers Smart and James, after a call had been sent in from that district, j An Iver-Johnson'32 caliber pis tol and cartridges, and a number of pass keys on a ring were' found Kill the Moss ON Now is the- best time to apply the lime to your lawn in order to kill moss. We have a spe cially prepared lime for that purpose. The cost Is low and besides killing moss, acts as a fertilizer. Fertilizers Remember when jou are ready for Fertilizer, for any purpose, we have all kinds and for all crops. Buying in car lots, we can make the price right. D. A. White & Sons Phone i CO 201 State Street Your Lawn Beir 1L btows out with the exhaust. It cannot scratch or'score a metal surface. 10,00020,00050,000 miles without a sign of car bon are records that Aristo users frequendy report to us. . Aristo in addition, is a per feet lubricant the product of one of the largest and best equipped refineries in the world. That is quality in surance.' So use Aristo regularly iS you want protection and less carbon trouble at a minimum of cost. You can pay twice as much for "Eastern," and not get as good an oil Union Oil Company of California -V Also Imodiums of Union Qasoline A OtOt BEST'ALL WAYS . m me justii.. court Stanford pled guilty to charge of carrying concealed w.? While be'n- "shook down" the county Jail, a black stockiU cap, with holes cut in it, evident' used as a mask, was discovered Z his possession. It will be used ' evidence against him ka, i." arraigned. " Another thing the lives of Ra. men oft remind us of is -blah." Drive With Safety and Economy McCLAREN CORD , "Perfect Safety" 'BUT Smith & Watkins , ! Snappy Service. PHONE 44 mart 7 " A c: t U f(i pin n fi tU H I - ? -- -j
