-THE 13UEG0N STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY rORNING, JANUARYiSli 192S
EUGENE HIGH
IS DEFEATED
Locals Takes Victory By Two
Point Margin in 1 Fast
Game Last Night i :
. In a fast, rough game I played
on the local floor last night the
Salem high school ! j basketball
quintet defeated the Eugene high
team by the score of 23-21. The
game was speedy and full of ac
tion,, although no men were sent
out on personal fouls. j.
Salera Jumped into the lead at
the first of the j game land soon
held an eight-point margin. Later
in the first half the local team
went wild and .tried too many
ehots from the center of the floor,
with the result that they lost pos
session of the ball frequently, and
V 11 ffana was dKIa tn Ha (ha osiaa
at 12-all at the end of the first
half. ! -A'ipHtX":-
In the third quarter; Salem went
back ,to the usual form with -the
result that they led Eugene by the
scoreof 19-18 at the end of the
third quarter.
At the whistle for! the fourth
quarter both teams i l played fast
and both displayed good basket
ball, although Salem had a de
cided edge. ; Eugene j j tied the
score at 19-19 by converting a
foul. Salem came back with a
field goal. Time was ! called by
Salem ;with but three minutes to
go. .alem broke away from the
tip-off and scored their, final bas
ket; ' Eugene came back with a
field goal but was unable to score
' again. 1 .
The game ended 2 S-21 with Sa
lem In possession of ', the ball in
the center of the floor.
1 a preliminary game the Sa
lem, high second team defeated a
team from the Portland YMCA by
...a score of 8 to '5. if VflN jF
Lineups were as follows:
Salem (23) Eugene (21)
Ellis, 9 P . Emmons, 6
lleenan. 8 . . . .P. . .N iilulligan, 3
Drager. 4 . .C. . .' . . . Olson, 6
Ashby, 2 ',.. .G . . , . . Bolly, 6
' R. Drager ....O -.!.". Coleman
Substitutes: Eugene Ever hart
'; for Olson.; ; ' ' '
Referee Gregg, Salem
Washington Teani Is' Defeat
ed at Corvallis By bcore
of 27 to 16
CORVALLIS. Or., Jan. 30. The
Oregon Agricultural college bas
ketball team here tonight defeat
ed the University of Washington
fiy by a score of 27 to 16.
tJThe gpe at the end bt the first
hajt waSlO to 9 In favor of Wash
igton. , 'ir- i' i'.H i :lf.
. Lineup and summary: i :
Washington (16)- Aggies (27)
Ftayo ... ;.vF....
Hidings
ll'lketh ". . , . .F. .
AAderson .., . .C , .
Cabley .i, .Of,
!
cam
I Brown-
1 i'. i'n. :'i Std
Hale ....... .G.v.u
.! I Stoddard
k Washington scoring: Field goals
Frayne lrCobley 2r Hale 2. . St.
JtWis (sub". 1. ; -t Free throws:
t Agles scoring: Field goalr--
r.ingsw Baker , 51: Brown t,
Steele 1. Stoddard 1. Free throws.
Steele i. : . ,! :--r'l:;!tii
J Jjvidsntiy, the sin of postal men
w
raa failui
lure toiget their in a black
bag.1
'For Goldc,
Influ
enza and as a
Preventive
Take"
I y Laxative
)
it , I
1
tablets1
'; r The First and Original ;
ij jj Cold and Grip Tablet
Proven Safe for more than
'a Quarter of a Century,
The box bears this signature -
i" -
Price SOc
AGGIE QUINTET S ! i
TAKES CONTEST
ski,
nnnnimntmf
Boardman to Attend Meet
Of NW Physicial Directors
Bob Boardman, physical direct
or of the Salem YMCA is to leave
this evening for Seattle to attend
the convention of j the Northwest
Physical Directors association.
February 2-3-4. Kn route Ire will
visit several YMCA butldjngs in or
der to secure Ideas relative to the
construction of the new 'YMCA
gymnasium here. It " is ; planned
that he is to stop over at Aber
deen, Tacoma, Seattle and other
places, 'i ;, j ,
Athenians and Omegas are
To Tangle for Honors Here
The Omegas of the Salem
YMCA boys department are to
take the Athenians of Portland
YMCA for a basketball contest
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
just before thei latter team leaves
for Portland. The Athenian club
is In Salem under , the direction of
W. P. Rouse, of the boys depart
ment of Portland.;
pbi
E
Vaudeville Meets With Phe-nominal-
Success Will
r : Be Offered Monday
Owing to the phenomenal suc
cess of the "Follies of 1924;" the
vaudeville now being given at the
prison auditorium, the show will
be billed for an extra presentation
on Monday night.! ; - - -
Managerial ability and talent
have reached an " unprecedented
climax in the present show. Never
has an offering at the institution
been received with such appreci
ation. The boys; have played to
a full house during the entire
week and hundreds have been
turned away for lack of seating
room. As originally intended the
show was to play for this week
only, but the generous expressions
of approval from five audiences
has influenced the warden, and
he has yielded to the wishes of
the crowds who had been unable
to secure tickets,: and another
night of fun is promised. ,
Though the stage hands com
plain of weariness from raising
the curtains to the repeated en
cores, the singers, musicians and
comedians are' still full of pep
and eager to please. The. show
gets better' with each performance
and the cream of the engagement
is predicted for Monday '." night.
Tickets on sale at Perry's drug
store, as "usual, land no one will
be admitted after the gate closes
at ,8:15. Doors open at 7: 3f)
o'clock. i v
I BITS FOR BREAKFAST
At 1 L
!
'. They'll have to hurry
: ,
Legislators will have to make it
snappy from now on. The time
is half gone. i
r-
The trouble is that some of the
folks who complain that the pro
hibition law' is not enforced, do
not. want it enforced.
':" W S
The biggest man in that line in
this country, Clinton N. Howard,
chairman of the World Peace
commission.' will be in Salem to
morrow; and will give three lec
tures. First Congregational church
at 11; First Methodist at 3, and
First Christian at 7:30.
Mr. Howard is making a world
lecture tour, speaking to immense
crowds in the great cities. He is
one of the greatest living orators.
, ;VV..V' V
Have you a copy of the "Sky
Pilot." by Ralph Connor? If you
have, please phone to Rev. W. C
W W TO
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XTRA n
JUSTICE McKENNA AND ATTORNEY GENERAL STONE, WHO IS
, HIS SUCCESSOR ON U. S. SUPREME COURT BENCH
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ir Wt i t m
Justice Joseph; MeKenna. wfco
had served . In . the Supreme" Court
for 27 years and who is in Ma S2nd
year, is shown ! here wih Harlan
Fik Slooa. Th npmjnaUoa fiX
J i- u h
TrU Speaker, Manager and Star Outfielder of
Indians, with Bride, Who Was Miss ;Mary Cudahj
Miss Mary Frances Cudatay be
came the bride of Tristranv Speaker
veteran manager of the Cleveland
American League team. In Cleve
land, the ceremony being perform
Kantner. He made a search for
a copy yesterday, and could not j
find one in Salem. There are sev
eral copies belonging to the state
library, but they are all out In
different parts of the state. -
S
; The people of Salem will be
glad to have the reduction of ex
press rates that is coming1 March
1st.
Quarterly Reports Sought S
In Sterilization Measure
Quarterly reports from super
intendents of the state hospital
feeble minded school. prison and j
state health office -to the board
of eugenics ef all persons who' are
feeble minded, insane, epileptic,
habitual criminals, moral degen
erates and. sexual perverts who
are likely to become a menace to
society, would be compulsory if
HB No. 234, by Woodward, be
comes a law. . "I ' ' ; v.' -I
Tne proposed measure requires
that the clerk of the court must
file a certified copy of the con-1
viction with the state s board of
eugenics in cases of rape and oth
ers specified in section 2099, Ore
gon laws. The measure is an
amendment to section 2, chapter
194, laws of 1923, pertaining ? to
the sterilization of feeble-minded
and others. .
New Parole Measures are
Offered Representatives
Bills designed to create a board
of par"ole and to regulate the par
doning power! of the governor
were introduced yesterday by
Representative Bennett after simi
lar bills by the same author bad
been rejected by the committee as
unconstitutional. The new meas
ures are expected to remedy the
defects of the other bills, but will
probably suffer the same fate.
H. B. No. 169 would have the
presiding justice of the supreme
coirt, governor, secretary i of
btate, attorney general and the
warden on the board, meeting in
open session. Applications for
parole must be received from the
prosecuting attorney, in writing,-
and Tiled 30 days before coming
betore tne board. A parole onicerrnfnr a sneeial feature will he mu
receiving $125 a month is includ
ed in the bill.
Under H. B. No. 170 the par
doning power of the governor and
the granting of reprieves would
be limited to cases in which the
sentence was for more than five
years, including - life imprison
ment. VERSATILE SELECTIONS
ARE PRESENTED
v (Contlnned from pac l)
was a classical number showing
a fine sustaining of tone. Leoni's
Birth of Morn" was in a digni
fied vein with Hope's "A Caution'
in expected contrast.
Miss Melton again held her
Mi
Mr. Stone as hla successor was
announced the day the resignation
of Justice McKenna.became known.
Tb sew Asaociat Justice wu ap-
n ii
i. i 3
w .
ed at the parish house of the ft.
John's cathedral. Immediately
after the wedding the co'-ple board
ed a train for Florida where they
axe spending , their honeymoon. ,
audience in very willing thrall
when she played with brilliance
i
and vigor the "blustering' 12th i
Rhapsody of Liszt, and with the (
most caressing delicacy the "Tn
termezzo" and the "Cradle Song"
Percy Grelnger's arrangement
from Brahms.
f The program . closed on ; the
same note of pomnousnes3 and
grandenr with which it began.
Those' who would Jiked to havie
followed Mr. Goodrich's Jmobile
hands through the more intriguing
strains of the latter numbers were
constantly annoyed by the bril
liance of the light over the man
uals. DEBATE SILVEffll
Salem high school and Silver
ton high are to meet in a dual
debate tonight. The affirmative
team of the Salem school travels
to Silverton and the negat've team
will remain in Salem. The audi
torium is to be used. The ques
tion, "Resolved, that a strong
third political party would pro
mote the interests of good eovern
ment in the United States."
Homer. Richards and Thomas
Childs are the Salem representa
tives who will visit Silverton and
very Thompson and 'Margaret
Pro will debate in Salem.- There
Is no admission eharge and an in
vitation for pub'ic attendance is
given by the debate manager.
Automobile Aqency lo
i Hold Open House Today
FT'.VFRTONr. Jan. 30 (Special
to The Statesman.) To celebrate
the ohening of the new business
location in the Hufrbs bui'ding.
i th F. W. Pettyjohn company will
i hold open hotlse Saturday after-
noon and evening.. . During the
af'ernoon an orchestra will plsy
at intervals and in the evening
those wishing to will have an op-
portunity to dance. In the eve-
lections by a quartet.
'A The latent models in Chevro
lets, Oldsmobiles and Rickenback
er will be on display. '
j The company, in its new quar
ters now has 6200 square feet of
working floor space and the room
are so arranged that the most ef
ficient service may be given the
public at all times.
ItAIsriJ 'CAPTURED-
'MADRID, Jan. 31. (By the
'Associated Press). The Moroccan
bandit leader Kaisuli is a prisoner
of the Riffian tribe, who have
captured his home city of Taza-
rut. says an official announcement
this morning.
pointed April T. Ust. te succeed
Harry: M. Daugherty aV Attorney
OeneraL He had prexlousiy
I EM HIGH W
m- y
i x it&Sf. Ill
'i 9
I - la
avaa ol the ColmubU Law Cc
B Mi
E
Sllverton Brotherhood Host
to Units, From Many
Other Localities
SILVERTON. Jan. 30 (Special
to The Statesman.) Very success
ful and enterta'ning was the
meeting of the Lutheran Brother
hood held at Trinity church so
cial rooms Thursday evening of
this weak. The Silverton unit was
host to viting units from Port
'and. Sam. AstoHa. Chinook, Eu
gene. Aurora, besides a number
of non-members who(e homes are
at Silverton. Over 300 attended
the meeting and of these about
60 were out of town visitors.
1 The early part of the evening
was devoted to a program at which
Rer. O. Skilbred. president of the
Oregon division of the Lutheran
brotherhood, and Rev. W. Schoe
ler of Aurora.! were the principal
speakers. Other addresses were
given by Rev. George Henriksen
and Rev. S. Lindseth of Silverton,
Rev. Carl Losen of Astoria. Rev.
H. A. Hjermstad of Chinook,
Wash., Rev. R. Bogstad of Bend,
Rev. S. C. B. Knutson of Port
land, Rev. Kohler of Salera, Rev.
I. M. Stubiaker of Glendale. Or.
Musical numbers Wjere furnished
by Trinity band, vocal solo by
Marie Corhouse, and selections by
St. John's male quartet, composed
of Rev. J. Lindseth. O. Overlund.
J. Bybert and L. Larson. A. O.
Nelson of Silverton presided at
the meeting.
It was announced that the next
meeting of the Lutheran Brother
hood of Silverton would be held
the second Tuesday in February.
This will be the annual meetin
at which election of officers will
take place.
f .
In a rad.'o church service, how
ever, you miss Deacon BrownV
snore.
you
tii.
LUTHERAN S
1
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watt s i
Couple, Whose Combined Weight Is 1,430 Pounds )
Forced To Impress Motor Truck Into Use as Taxi
v. '
When "Tiny" Alice Fulton eased
her 685 pounds into Los Angeles
via a box -oar door on the com
pietion of her long journey from
Gret-nville. S. C. her old friend.
Toio Ton. awaited her. He out-
KELLOGG SIVES
BANQUET WHEN
(Contlnned from pje 1
jsociated with the names of Hughes
and Balfour not only guaranteed
peace of the Pacific .ocean tor h
definite period, but also rendered
impossible the fateful and perilous
rivalry in naval competition be
tween Great Britain and the Unit
ed States."
The speaker then ""raised his
menu card and glanced at it. First
on the list was the name of a
cocktail; opposite the soup was
the name of a fine sherrj: with
the fish went sautern; with the
meat red wine, and with the chick
en course champagne. After that
1 1 '
want
I t loj
Ik . f-K W -A hj
ill . lr-i-J: 'J&i :.. X,, !3
Above all, Ij
quick-:
starting gasoline.
That's Shell.
SHELL COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
n mm
originated by SKI I2ELE
siilii eveiyvviiiere by QJJJl
t
weijrh. her, 60 pounds. : They
bounced merrily on their way In
their motor-truck taxt to a mus
eum where they have aince oeen
holding sway ! '
j there was port for the toasts; to
'the king and president and brandy
'to go with the coffee.
Before he sat down Mr. Church
ill spoke with obvious pride about
the British navy Mid with mani
fest sincerity about the accom
plishments of the Washington
arms conference. , His words here
were in part a repetition of the
speech he made a -year ago in wel
coming Mr. Kellogg.
Be yourself. Paint Just makts
an old flivver look older:
Classified Ads in The
Statesman" Bring Results
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1 ADULT US
IS MEASURES' AIM
Department of Americaniza
tion mayi oe Added to
. State School System
Creation of a department 0f
Americanization for the pnrpos
of educating; adult immigranu
and providing a separate depart
ment of the state school system
under the direction of the super
intendent of public instruction is
sought in HB No. 296. sponsored
by Representative! Klrkwood
Cowgill and Hurlburt.
The department would be un.
der the direction of a state com
mission of five members, without
salary, two to serve for 'three
years and three for five yearsr
named by -the state board of edu
cation. : In order to promote the pepart
ment, an appropriation of jui
000 annually is asked, the -state
funds to apply primarily in school
districts were no Americanization
funds now available.
The commission is given, the
power to specify the qualification
of the teachers, to prepare course
and have general control over the
location of the schools, both as to
time and place.
FAST
SAFE
x Leave Salem
for Portland and intormtditu
tp. 7:05. M0:00, 11:15 a.
m. ; 1 :30. 4 :00. 5:30 nd 8 :20
p. m. .
Vor F.urona and intermediate
8:30 and 9:50 a. m.; 4:15 and
8:10 p. m. : for Albany and
Corrallia 12:50 p. m. daily.
'Limited train.
Or Jon Electric agent aell thro
tickets to the Kact Via SPAS
and Great Northern r Northern
Pacific Ry.
J. XV. RITCHIE
Ticket Ag-nt
Telephone Main 727
3'