The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 01, 1925, Image 10

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The Oregon statesman., February 01, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextSunday :.ion:n:; J, : 2::uai:y i. ic:j i i i I ! I 11 IT- i-.U .'-J :' I .- i I i i i i i IISIMIVJO ,: FIB UO; 33-28 .EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 31. Uni versity of Washington's basketball team defeated the University of Oregon on Its own floor here to night by the score'of. 33 to 29, then first game , lost t by Oregon this season. ' ; j.K ; ' ..Oregon -held 'the lead during mospf the second half .bat the Eurtherners came 'back-in the last of the game to win. George An derson; lanky Husky center, start ed the 'drive that put .the game away for the invaders. With Westergren speedy little Oregon uard, . oat on person fouls, the Washington quintet had an easeier time of it at the last. . i, j The: lineup' -; - -.Washington Position, i Oregon Hesketh. :' P .Cowans ;Frayn.. . . . . j F; . . . .Stoddard 'Anderson. . . C ..Qkerberg Cobley. . . ... . . . G . .Westergren Hale. . . . . . . , ,. Q . Gillen water i Washington scoring Field goals r Hesketh 4 5 Frayn 2; An derson 2 fCobley 1; Hale 2; Jew ell; (substitute for Frayn 1'. Free throws: Hesketh 2; Frayn 1; An derson 4; Ilafe 2. J f 'j Oregon scoring Field goals: SERIOUS LUIC TROUBLE SUITS i II i i Physicians vara again n Deflecting QBga and eolda aaa tail ef tha eeriou i lna( eompUcatleni that stay teauJt. lead ing physician now prescribe BALSAM E A for ail Bronchial affections. BALAAMEA la a axe vegetable preparation mad from a newly eUeeoTered plant. Dr. Ban J T: Crabtrae. AndeTaon. Mo., hM: 'I na it xclarrly far mj practice and my family. It ia aulck, sure and aafa in tea actlan llaa nothing 1m." , t: ' Toward the end of the influenza ept aVmte a tOTrrnnent physician noticed that a Iri he of Indiana in Nevada., by tha oa 7f. oiia from a'aatWe plant were immune rom -tha ravages of Iaflueaia. Ha nsed tHeae oils among hi white patient and then in , hospital overflowing With "death eaaea. Nawt of tha reanlu swept tha world and for aoma time it wa not possible to supply tie demand. 1 BALSAM EA kai now been standardised and gives uniformly miraeuloas remits in four wavs: 1. It soothes the inflamed membra nea and relievea irritation. 2. t increase, serration of alueona and per nita easy expectoration 3. It stimulates ores at the akin in throwing off body xriaoaa and 4. Il strike at tha eauae. cheeking germ actios immediately. Do not confuse it with ordinary balsam .tough syrups that are only aoothinj ay rupa aad do not go to tha base of the trouble. Unlike ' other cough remedies BAL8AMEA ia free from eal tar and other harmfnl narcotics. , Plea a at to take and absolutely aafe to giTe to children, tte enra yea get BAleSA-ME-A with the r'ietara of the Indian an the package, learaateed to relieve any eoogh, no , mat ttrr from what canaa. or yonr raokey back i AH druggiateeell BAfAUEA. Ia Saletn bity .lt from J. C. Perry, tha druggiat. " Adv. l(Jrr(JjrA t i ' aranat mat aleteet Qfe Kaaiaaiata." anitaa Btra. jr alC It-crt . Lyeaa. tase Kaaaaa k Sea Fraaaitaa, attar t f SALSA MEA ta kar a nail dauaiitar rj aef e year abllaraa. rfTyt- -Oregon Pulp VHa, .- ; t I'JIIII I ii-wrSoW PENCIL l -Z&m MANUFACTURERS Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings,' also Batchers Wrap pins. Ad din 2 Machine Paper, Greaseproof. Glassine. Drusr Bond, Tissue Screenings and j Specialties. 1 - Not Dollars and 1. 1 1 Cento i r Are the criterion by whicri the.value offered in a suit J A Mosher tailored suit is a guarantee thai you will receive the best material that the imarHeti affords made up by the most careful workmen that' can be secured. 1 EVENTUALLY YOUi WILIi; BUY MERCHANT i ' TAILORED CLOTHING WHY, NOT NOW? 471 Ccturt. Okerbers 2; Stoddard 4; Wester gren 4; Hobson (substitute for Stoddard) ' 1. Free tnrows: Go wans 1; Westergren 1; Gillen water lr Hobson I, Anderson 1. Basketball Games Won By Salem Teams at YMCA The Chemawa Indians lost to the Salem Cougars by a score of 10 to . at-he YMCA yesterday. Latex in the jnornlng:"t,he,' Salem Omegas trounced the Portland Athenians tby a score of 25 to 22. MAHIAC KILLS . f OWN CHILDREN I I (Continned from page It . -Chester were notified. Breaking into the farmhouse they found Oingainan j and a five year 'old Son, Walter, Jr.. stretched across a bed! with: the dead grandfather and tbe two lifeless .children in the same room. , Bingainan spared the life of Walter Jr.. his five year old son. he told bis captors,' because God had not commanded him to take itl The coroner ; belieTes the fit of temporary t insanity left the man after, he had killed the child ren, to -return later, MULE HAS lUCOHiY The "Mobile Bay Minstrels" Play to Crowded House; Play Other Towns i . v ' The, Mobile Bay Minstrels of Aumsrllle, composed of local . peo ple., under the direction of W. P. Brantley, the flax grower of that section, played in the high school auditorium there on Wednesday. The house was crowded to capac ity. People from Salem and ad joining towns were present, and all were I pleased with. tbe show. 'The Aumsville people hare spent quite a sum in costumes. " , The songs sung in costume, with music by the Steelhammer orchestra from Salem, were among the big features. (The show is billed for Scio Feb. 3; Stayton the 5th, Lebanon tha 10th, and Mill City the 11th. MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES i WORRY REPORTERS (Continaed from page 1 I -el postponed until after Dempsey fights k j couple of heavyweight contenders; Dempsey has retired frpm the! ring; he is going to re tife May) 20; he has no intention ofj retiring ; he : wilf not marry util he lights again; he will,5 no fight until he Is married; he will marry iiiu will not fight at all; he will hght and not marry; he ha splitj with his manager. Jack Kearns ; j he and Reams are close frlendn. - ' ' : ' Designedly., or otherwise,7 the njet resaU ii that all concerned re kept very much before tbe public eye.. 1 1 and Paper Co, w !. ill-'.. .the careful purchaser iudgfcs ' j i T Hi !-"'r i" Phone SCO aterial dSe Collins, New Manner of Whila Sox, aad HIj Wife InUretted Just Now in Radio, Not naseball This photograph of . Edward Trowbridge Collins, who for the benefit of baseball, - fans - Is the newly appointed manager 1 of the Chicago American league club and known to them as Eddie, and Mrs: Collins was taken recently at their Lansdowne, Pa., home.- Collins is the fifth playing manager in the P arrish Paragraphs By Tom At the assembly on .Thursday, , each of the candidates for the dif- ferent student body offices made speeches. The election' was held Friday and the successful candi dates are as follows: : f President . . . i ....... .'Kd. Nash Vice-president . ...Maxine Myers Secretary ......... Hazel Martin Treasurer , . . .. .Edith Findley Pub. Manager .'. .i . .Floyd Albin Editor of School Paper ...... : . . , . . . . . Lila Caton Seventh Grade Representatives ' I . . Gertrude Wlnslow, Ellis Doan Eighth Grade Representatives ; ... .Arthur Fisher, Edith Jenks Ninth. Grade RepresenUtives. . v:. ', . . LaVada Carter, Charles Bier OREGON PAPERS . i .UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Jan. 31 Newspapers and masrazinAn nf - narai : ri..i.ti. are published in 1 3 m..nHi.. bf Oregon, -according to - the an- M t . ....... made by Prof. Geonre S. Turnhnil iui. nurvey or me state i press of the University of Oregon school ,efnt nation. President of journalism. The total number f 'f"? f Ln,ver? of periodical publications listed in Ityf f MJnnesota has taken steps to Prof. TurhbuH's directory of . the r?ise the Pla8srom standards of Oregon press is 251. or approxl-1 .the reek tter ; organizations. mateiy the same as in 1922 h the number was 253. This year's total excludes all publications issued at educational institutions, but includes the vari ous, communities in . Portland.1 of which there are 1 7. , Only one of these was listed in the directory compiled last year. The addition of publications issued by . educa tional institutions would send the total periodical publications past 300. - : i ; .. , . v Vn;:. Prof. Turnbull's annual survey Shows that two new daily papers were started in the state in : the pat year, the Central Oregon Press, at Bend, and the Klamath News, at Klamath Falls. Both of these advanced " from twice-a-weeks," bringing the total number or dailies in Oregon to 33, ai In crease of two in the year, sjnee there , were no lataliiies in t thut field.-.' f .: ." New weekly papers totaled 8. exceeding by 1 the number of deaths in this field. : One of the 7 weeklies that expired, however, was a paper printed in a nearby town of larger size, and "one was an exclusively farm news paper, reducing to 5 the total number of actual' home-town weeklies ' that failed. . . : : M : In-the twice-a-week and weekly field no paper is counted which Is a part of-a daily newspaper.; Thus the reduction - of twlre-a-weeks from 7- to -4 is not a loss Of in 4 dependent twice-a-weeks, ? which have held their own at 4 with the additions of the Cottage Grove Sentinel and the St. .Helens Mist to th number, .counterbalance the loss of the Pend and Klamath publications that moved to the daily -classl i Nineteen Oregon papers renort ed, change of ownership dnrfaff the year as compared with 23 In hp preceding twelve-month per iod. Two more changes in, editors-in-chief.' however, are reported.- with 29 as against 27 Womn appear to be -holding their own, approximately, in the editorial and publlfhine ends of the newspapers, with 11 women editors and 7 women publishers reported. Lack of detailed re turns f rTO. a . considerable num. ber of vomposing room makelt impossible to say how tha women are - getting along in the T buck shops. -, One of the women pub lishers retired from the field dur Injf jthe year;wlen Mrs." Jossiline E., Morrison, . turned f over . the Maupin Times to A. T. Zoller, of the Dufur Dispatch. Ainoug the notable JournalJsta '.' younger major league. The, oth ers are Ty Cobb of. Detroit, "Bucky" Harris of Washington. Tris Speaker of Clevelabd and George Sisler of St. Louis. - Col lins is best known for his' 'days with the Athletics when he; formed a part of the famous "million dol lar infield." i: ! Downs Yell Leader 1 . . . . .Glen lbur jSdng Leader. . . .Myrtle Murphy & Sergeant-at-Arms Albert Widcik '- The boys of the. manual train ing department are building an addition to the shop.: The plans for the : addition were made by the mechanical drawing classes. . Parrlsh defeated Stayton by a score, of 28" to 8. The game was played on the Salem High School floor last Wednesday night. Ecker and - Blaco starred for our team with i eight po'nts J and. . seven points respectlcvely, j ; We lost a game to Stayton in December. This game being our; only defeat ! so far this season, r j , -. Last Saturday we defeated St. Paul 28 to 9. Higher Marks Demanded Of fraternity. Members MINNEAPOLIS. Jan.; 3 1 Aroused by the report of the dean dent affairs disclosing scho- lastic averages ' am6rig"the frafef nities'for the 1923-24 schooV yaV to be 1elow the minimum requXre- "s u...l,.i1.jr ion un less Improvement is shown A set of new regulations for all fraternities and sororities, issued by, the president, specified that any chapter not. maintaining ; am average of "C" or better "shall be placed on probation by the uni versity for the year-following. . The 1923-24 scholastic report of E. E. Nicholson dean of student affairs, showed tbatr only .; 17.: of the 32 academic fraternities had established "C" averages for the 1923-2 school 'year. On f tlje other -Tiand,' not a single sorority fell below a VC" average, the re port disclosed, indicating that the measures taken by the administra tion were intended primarily - f c r the fraternities. . 1 ; Governing bodies of the Greek letter organizations are behind tbe movement , to improve scholastic standards. jThe i" Pan ' Hellenic council ;took action limiting the social activities of its women mem bers, and the fraternity governing body org d its members not to pledge" " new ' freshmen -whose grades at the end pf the fall quarter were below the "C" mark. . ; v; , " i who 4ed during 1924 were Char-! les H, FUher, editor of the Eugene Evenfne duard; A; E Scott, editor and -publisher of the Washington Counly 5."ews-Times Foret Grov e;; Addison. Bennett., veteran re porter On the staff of the Morning Oregonian: E. P. CronemiIr. pnbKsher of the Lake County Exf "'"iiM'r. at-Lakeview;;. William E. I Johnson, editor and jpubltaher ofj the Madras Pioneer", who has been suveded iri that capacity by hi? wifej A. ; E.' ( Jack! Guyton. City edft or or the" Coos By Time..; at Mar5hf.leld: ' and , C. i S. Jackson; founder and' publiKher of tbe Ore gon Journal. " ' - i : - Followlnr are the newspawrs t5rtod during the yesr; Aums ville Star.' Ranks Tribune. Benton Independent. ;Cofvatl4s: OsVride Review," Ea em Oregon Scout. La Grande; Tigard Sentinel, the Southern' " 6reon Snoven. Grants'Pass; - and the Poor 'Fish. Astoria. ; f ? . - i :. - -. ' Papers? fbat" rafrf .op' the (THt wer; -Bay City Cbronkle Atnftv Jalnge ' llnd' i Valleyr Heppner Herald. Lebanon Criterion M6n roe ' News.--St. Helens Columbian, and Marshfield Timber Topics S f: Miss Annie Fry was in Salem from Dallas Saturday. Miss Mizath Palmcrton and Miss Gladys ,Paul were Portland' visit ors yesterday. HUNGARIAN COUNTESS.. ONCE RICH, RESIDES IFI SMALL CHICKEN BARN BUDAPEST, Jan. 3 1- Countess Alexandra Forgach, daughter of the late Count Alexander Forgach, who , was one of the wealthiest landowners I in Hungary, affords the unique spectacle of a countess living in a chicken barn. In the l!ttle commune of. Hidegkut, im mediately J outside of Budapest, and adjacent to the fashionable residential t section known as "Cool Valley," the countess lives within four plain board walls in a room about! 6x9 feet, amid num erous chickens and a large brood of dogs. ; The countess Is now , an old, withered dame, clad in a man's long coat and soldier's boots. She speaks Frtnch fluently with a rich, mellow voice, and makes no bones whatever about her story. ,1 1 "I , am a daughter of Count Alexander Forgach," she said re cently. "My sister Elsie com mitted suicide; my brother Anton was killed at the same time with his friend and master. Emperor Vaximilian of Mexico. From my. father J inherited 40,000 gul den.' . i "I was frivolous when a young girl. As I had a good voice, I was determined to go to the opera, but my father said that a Countess Forgach could not choose such a profession. So I ran away to Paris. I There I got along well on the stage. I appeared under the stage-name of Carolina Mare, and was in a class with Adelina Patti and Christine Nielsen. Ver di composed ' roles especially for me. - In Paris, Rome and London I achieved great triumphs. Later I became the friend of Princess Galliera at Parts. When I learned that my father was dying. I hur ried back, to Hungary. "After his death I remained In Hungary and took charge of my inheritance I really don't know what happened to my money. I should like to get back to toy castle at Etes. AH I want is a room and a hundred chickens and 20 dogs." I ; Her relatives state that the countess has lived at such a fajt pace there ks literally nothing left of her estate. '. i ' Cairo Police Declare 'Cocaine Threatens Egypt CAIRO, : Jan. 30 The cocaine habit among Egyptians has grown to such an alarming extent that the commandment of the local po lice has issued an appeal to the public, to assist him in keeping down the evil. . The ; Egyptian nation, this offi cial declares, , is destroying itself through- the drug habit, which Is demoralizing the youth of Egypt and filling! the hospitals and pris ons. He deplores the absence of statutes dealing adequately with the evil and asserts that if the laws were made more rigorous and received more support from the public. Egypt could yet be deliver ed. . 1 - . HONEST; ADVERTISING LAUDED AS MEANS OF SECURING PUBLICITY SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 31 The gas companies of America should beware the publicity spe cialist and shun all that savors of press a gen ting, propaganda, or seeking free space puffery, and tell their story to the - public through the advertising columns of the local newspapers, according to B. J. Mullaney. vice-president of the Peoples Gas Light and Coke company of Chicago, in an address prepared for delivery here today before' the! mid-winter meeting of the American; Gas association. Speaking on the topic, "Public Relations,? Mr. Mullaney remind ed his hearers that they should not only give good service, but advertise the fact openly in their newspapers. "Good public rela tions," bej said, "are established by making our respective compa nies and their service worthy of being well thought of, and by tell- our customers, the public, aU "bout our companies and service in detail. ? every oxtail , that can possibly concern or interest them. Q O 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 o o o D O 8 0 a o 8 0 0 0 a o 0 i ctre. yan want ta t aiir full mo tier worth waea yon Itajr rwal bat are yom mtiJi4 tint joa dot ir ypa are in daabt try aa order erf our high grade coal that cot Ifna ia the end. It fa the inrrfrct roal for heme- uke. ! Alu IIet irOe of IMtY WOOD SuHed Any Length HILLMAH FUEL CO. Broadway At Hood rUQTZ 1855 n mm M m ,-. j . i m-m f 5 mVBKBtt Doing the first will not take you far if the second is not done and persistently done, as often5 and as much, as circumstances will per mit. , j .' "On the other hand, silence Is easily 'mistaken' for secrecy: sec recy breeds suspicion, and suspi cion, 1 if not checked soon ripens ! Into hostility. Thus public rela tions may become bad, even when the service is good. It baa hap pened. ; .... .'".j-.. "There should be no room In the gas Industry for the so-called publicity sp-cialist. He serves no purpose exwpt to get easy money. We should make all the use we can of the other kind of publicity which frankly , recognizes that a clam-like attitude is ofteher evi dence of stupidity than of jwi!om. that a r policy of secrecy implies, the existence - of much that one doesn't dare tell ; j that favorable public opinion Is a better revenue producer than monopoly, and that elimination of silence and secrecy is the first . step j toward letting public opinion become favorable." Mr. Mullaney said the public does not yet entirely realize how the gas business j and all public utility business is utterly unlike other business In certain funda mentals. When i the customer wants gas he wants It Instantly, even though several hundred thou sand j others may want It at the same1 time. This instant response is expected . from; nobody 1 else, butcher, baker or candlestick maker, he said. They take their time in - serving. 1 The gas and other utility companies do not and cannot. ; " ' I ., ' : - .. 158TH , GAME WON PASSAIC. N. J., Jan. 31. Pas saic high school basketball team won Its 158th consecutive game Here today bj- defeating th Bryan high school of Long Island City, 51 to zss.r J:J:'' -( -. : I PERSONALS! i Carl Morris Vas In the city from Hazel Green yesterday. Mrs. H. Whinery was In Salem from Albany yesterdaly.j ' 5 Jess E. Smith was in the city from McMinnville Saturday. Mrs. George Lemmon and sons Walter and Lloyd j were in the city from Dallas yesterday, j : R. E. Wills visited In Salem from Silverton Saturday j ; Mr. and 'Mrs. H. Ml. Kobby were in Salem from Brooks. ; '. W, W. Lawrence of Corvallis was in Salem yesterday. He Is a student at OAC. F. M. Hobson and son Leonard visited in Salem from Dallas yes terday.' ; -T " )- -; E. A. Goodrich visited in the -ity Saturday from Detroit. Mrs. A. W. Allbright was in Sa lem from Marquira yesterday. Mrs. H. Severson was ; In Salem from Dallas Saturday. j Mrs. E. E; De i Armorid visited from Dallas yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Minier were visiting in Eugene yesterday. Henry Jaquet tisited here from Silverton Saturday. , j ' ' ,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leith were here from Woodburn yester lay. L ; E. Cooke Patton was: in Port land yesterday on business. - Cordon Kelso, former -student of Willamette university but now of the University; of Oregon.' was in Salem for. a few hours yesterday.;-" - f , ,.!-:,.,.:.; Ed Yoder and Edward Yoder of Hubbard were in Salem yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Ml. Kibbey of Brooks were Salem visitors Satur day.! : i - Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Mc Eachern are visiting their daugh ter. Mrs. W. A. Mullen of 374 TCorth Summer. Mr. MCEachern Is editor of the Valve World, a Crane publication. j -, -X' Al Krause, local merchant. Is spending the day in Portland. Mrs. Krause, who has been visit ing her parents for the last few days, will return with him. J 66 Ne It's BIRD'S NEPONSET RUGS, shown in 15 patterns and all sizes for your selection. Suitable for Kitchen, Dining Room, Bed Room 9x1 2 size at 9x10-6 size atl..; 9x9 size at ...i... Come in and let us help you with your "Floor Easy Terms ot - jwyment if ; desired ; . Wo charge i utt interest c 1 1 In takins over the entire interests - of the firm of ANDERSON I I wish to thank all of our customers for their past favors, and solicit your future patronage. W. EVERETT Successor to SPORTING GOODS Knjgrlneer KJwanis Speaker , Frank "A, Pim, member of the National Traffic Officers' associa tion and the. illuminating engin eers, society of Washington, D. C, is to tell the Klwanis club about the evolution "of the automobile headlight at their regular meet ing Tuesday noon at the .Marion hotel. Mr. Pirn has toured 27 states, as a representative of the illuminating engineer's society and the bureau of standards of Wash ington,' D. C, in research and ed ucational work along the lines of automobile illumination. He comes well recommended and has given several lectures in the city binder the auspices of civic organizations. Entertainment will be offered by the octet, an organization of sing ing Kiwanlans. who are directed by Prof. T. S.. Roberts. j 8!TS P0R BREAKFAST . ; ; w February first ' i Have you noticed the days grow "ng longer? ' . $ ? 'i " " It will soon be spring. ; - A S S b ' Here . is another man. ' besides the Blts for Breakfast man. who believes tbe penitentiary ought to be made, self supporting: and who htnks. too,-that some of the other ntate Institutions may be made nartly if not wholly -so. with the aid of the right kind of crops on the land. He is Senator Tooxe, who is to talk to the! Salem Cham ber of -Commerce : at the I noon luncheon tomorrow. He is hair nn' of the ways and means com mittee of the senate. ': U W '' v Clinton N. Howard.' the biggest man in the world in his line, will be In Salem today. , Hei Is chair man of the world; peace commis sion,: He will speak three-' times today, at the First Congregational at 11; First Methodist at 2. and the First Christian church at 7:30, on world peace subjects. 7 ' Th penitentiary players will give one more performance to OT1 1 1 - ; 1 1 To Clean set TT WATER CANNOT HURT IT :.....$ 1 6.95 ....;.$ 14.85 ....,$12.75 7.6x9 size at 6x9 size at Jx3 size at j y immm ADJSBSfllJ morrow night. Turned a lot of people away last night. Will likely be the same tomorrow night." ' - Death rate of grown-ups Is de creasing. Rate of females be tween 15 and 30 years old increas ing. Bare arms, bare bosoms, short skirts and Bummer furs. Medical Journal. : S m The? West -(By Emma Cowan Barber, Salem) With golden days and silver nights With rosy dawns and sunset lights. With verdant vales and purple heights, She charms the traveller to rest. She carries. magic in her streams. She lifts our thoughts to higher -. themes. She helps us realise our dreams. The great, resourceful, smiling West. CHICHESTER S FILLQ Take 4Wr. T f v am i- .r?a IUsAS HAA&i t-ttii k t i33 tt CCIUSTS VZZTL-SS. riLicncE PLtxo $ 73 This Is a fine" practice piano. Terms $6 a month.-- Gew. C Will, '4'M KUte Street Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Dally Speed-Efflclency-Service Ralem-Port land-Woodburn ' Corvallis Kuj;ene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany - "Monmouth, -Independence Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK y J 1 1 ef a ...010.60 ......08.50 ............. Covering" problems Trade Ycur . cli furniture fcr New 12 r f aaa. 4)