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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1925)
: rV?yft V 2 TIIE OREGOKl STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 4, 1925 LOCAL QUINTET LOSES; 45-1 9 Most of Scoring Done in First Half; OAC Subs Ran in ;. " Toward End CORVALLIS, Or., Feb. 3. The Oregon. Assies defeated Willam ette university in a Pacific North west college conference basketball same .here tonight by a score of 4S to 19. Most of the winning team's scoring was done In the first half. After the Intermission Coach Hager sent In a flock of substitutes. Lineup and summary: Willamette Oregon Aggies Robertson f Baker Fasnacht ...... f Stoddard Hartley e Brown Emmel g Steele Erickson g.. Ellertson Willamette scoring: Field goals: Robertson 1; Fasnacht 1; Hartley 1; Emmel 6. Free throws Eramel 1. . Oregon Aggies scoring: Field goals; Baker 4; Stoddard 1:; El lertson 1: Brown 10; Ryan (sub) 1; Savoy (sub) 1; Gap (sub) 3. Free throws: Grap (sub) 1. In opening i un the tamhill county and the governor Baidi He! could not say whether or; not a TEAM mms FROM WILLAMETTE BY LARGE SCO RE situation In frhe Dalles, j single con viction had resulted by Weinberg's activities, which Were controlled by Mr. Her wig. j , ; Herwig Refute KlHzing ! Refuting j statements made to the committee Monday! night by U M. Kletting, of the "National Law Enforcement league, ftfr.-Her-wig said that as a business man ager of j the Western j American. Mr. Kletzing had Insisted that Cleaver and Home bf hjisl men were crooked. j He denied: saying he could replace Cleaver jin 12 hours if the! right man wa4 found and that he j had a list of 30 names. What he did tell Mr. jKleUing. be 3a id, was that if evidence was sub mitted and Mr. Clearer proven guilty, he would fcee jthat he was removed.' - f ; j j a Mr. jOeaver and Western t Klan publica- . ! t. RY INDUSTRY POULT ASKING FOR HELP Committees for a Veterinar ian and for An Esg Lay ing Contest for Oregon the governor by American, official tion. were made for the! reason that Klan representatives were not being employed in numbers pleas ing to the Klan, he said, declaring there was no cooperation between the two organizations! ; ; Ixmergan A?ih Object m j Representative j Lohergan ; took Mr. Herwig to task tof- his state ment to the press in which! he said that Mr. Lonergan jhad insisted the vouchers for the jfn rid provid ed by Portland people $$000.; be A lilt J j. J L "! given 10 ine committee as wen as those covering expenditures of the were quoted to prove IrJ Herwig has misstated the : situation and 'the committees of the Oregon Pbultrv association met the legis lative committee last night and presented the argument for an ap DroDrlation to be used In employ ing a state poultry veterinarian andalso. to defray the expense oi an annual egg laying contest in this state, similar to those "con ducted in the states of Washing tnn and California. The commit tee on state veterinarian comprised Mrs. W. H. Thompson, A. H. Dow tt. , W. H. Hart. Andrew Eggl- man, Ambrose Brownell, and Mr. Nichelson. - Committee on egg jay ins contest. J. R. McRaer i i Professor A: G. Lunn. Professor H. E. Cosby and Dr. Slmms of the riu anoeared with the Commit tee and assisted in presenting the arguments for this much need ed appropriation with which ,to safeguard and promote tne poui try industry of this state. HI FAVFR TESTIMONY COMES TO END . (Ooattna fro itt PK j lrfnd. chairman, has received near ly 75 letters, chiefly from women, rsmnlaining of discourtesies. Both the governor and the committer were at a loss to explain ineir .yri trin until Senator Eddy offered a highly plausible explanation which was accepieu. i Pierce Real Itoss -:rt .1 not true that the Anti Kaloon league runs the prohibition department I "un tne depar mnt." Governor Pierce; said "The law is Senator Eddy's, who njodeled it upon the .Ohio law at mv suggestion at a suggestion TnsdA bv Federal Prohibition I pi rector HInes who was In my office at the time. Mr. Cleaver madm an Honest ' failure while in bosines. I advised him to counsel ;witn friends, naming Mr. Herwig, Mr. Baker and Rev. Clark among many others. I take full respon sibility for the good or harm dona : by the law." ;- j jl iM Governor ' Pierce also took; re sponsibility for the givingf of $1500 to Mr. Herwig. whojip jturn ave it to einberg Ths aided Attacks upon he SEITE ADJOURNS LIQUOR PROBE Little Work A.ccomplished in Short Afternoon Session: I Few Bills Read as made 1 1 by an offer of apology Mr. Herwig, Mr Herwig denied fever .dictat ing to the police of the prohibi tion department, pa'rtjicu'larjy reference t to appointments agents, and had 'always acted in! of' in cooperation,: ie mam o li the spirit of mutual to- help ! Cleaver his 6 Ject. I !'H I. i I! J I Cleaver Reaffirm Position I ! 1" . I M f j ! I I, i Mr. Cleaver reiterated1 his tirevi-i ous remarks that he had had no experience; in prohiDigion or law enforcement prior !tq Itaking the office and jhad beeq 'advised to counsel with those whQ had had experience. This understanding was reached at a i conference be- Plre and -Mr; tween Governor Herwig; prior to His policies met the governor, he tried ti satisfy and M if. Herwig the appointment, with approval by sai.jand he had Governor Pierce jto the best of his Few j bills were introduced In i i the senate yeste. day, due to the fact that only a IS minute session was held in the afternoon, to en able the members to attend the liiiai hear.ng ot the invesiigatioii of the Cleaver department. Senate bill No. 144, Introduced by the committee on revision of laws, relating to assault and bat tery caes, ! was read for the first time. The others were:; SB No. 145, by Senator Magladry, author izing the board of regents of the University ! of Oregon to convey title to a portion of the university campus to the city of 5 Eugene. SB! No! i4, by Senator iKlepper, relates to mutual life insurance companies.! other than fire and theft, incorporated under laws of other states and counties, ' and provides for granting of permis sions to such companies to operate here. ' - - A number of bills were up for second ; reading during the morn ing session, and were referred tb the proper committees, s Several measures were recommitted. House Bill No. 173, Introduced by Representative Swan, relating to the real estate of minors, ; was pasedj ) i : Recommendation of a bill to provide a committee to make a deeper investigation into the spec ial consolidation of state depart ments,! wss made bv the committee rioW acting. Inability to devote sufficient time to the matter caus ed the committee to make this rt port. : ' House concurrent resolution No. 7, was tabled. It ) calls for the appointment of special committee to study the effect on health of persons 'using paint spray guns. HB No. 93, introduced by Repre sentative German, providing for hawking and peddling without a license, by disabled ex-service men, was postponed indefinitely. ATTEMPTS TO RELEASE MAN SEEM IN VAIN (Contlnned tnm c 1 the imprisoned man. - , Elsht members of the Kentucky, (national guard under command two lieutenants left Smith Grove for Sand' Cave with the intention of assisting with such excavation as is being done. I Shortly after the eight guards men left Smith Grove, a telegram was sent to Governor Fields ask ing for troops to maintain order in Cave City. The request empha sized that bo disorder existed at! present, but that the situation lacked order. . Geralds, for whom Collins" has been calling, has worn himself out in his four days of fruitless rescue work and is reported to be under the care of a physician. , An attempt to bore through the hillside into the cavern by which it was hoped to reach Collins lrom behind and! thus get at the rock which bears do,. n ou uis leg, was abandoned upon advice of work men within the cave. Those un derground at the time aeserted that there was danger of falling.: rock crushing or imprisoning them as a -result of being loosened by vibration originating from 'the outside. Camera Catches One of the Strangest Knockouts on Record, as Rappaport Hits Canvas Head-First IMWM. Ill i mil i ! x 1 $i q " 111 if i " Vi - I ability.! The proposed Labbe raid in Kortiana was discussed wun the! governor when the "tip" was broughjt to Salem, i Mr. Cleaver Governor Pierce concurred in the interpretation of the law that it wasjthe duty of the district at torney? and the (sheriffs to cooper ate rather than place the burden upon the state prohibition depart ment; PRICE OUSTER IS ASKED OF GOVERNOR 1 Cootlnoed from pax 1) i -it,.-; i i - barrier at present;! HB No. 176. by khe Tamhill delegation, pro- viaing itax assessments to pay bounties pn gray squirrels, gophers and moles; HB No. 218, by Cof fey,! giving authority to counties having agricultural fairs for the last three years permission to tax themselves ; for! the purpose of erecting ! new buildings; , HB No. 237,! hy the game committee, en larging the present wild bird and gara0 remge. in .Yamnui county; HB No. 248, by the committee pn public lands, authorizing the state land hoard to Bell timber on state lands' and the j proceeds to go to the! rirriducible- school fund, and HB No., 266, by the game com mittee, shortening, the game ref uge along the upper Columbia river, by moving the western boun dary jto the east entrance of the Celllo canal. Adjournment Early ilHt SUNSHINE AND Rain WET FEET AND A Cold f DOXT BE VAIN Listen and be toil 1 of , i F s i Schaef ers Herbal Cough Cure; i The Best and Most Ecof notniCHl Cough Remedy made. , , 1 1 I i After considerable discussion. with ;many members in opposition. HB No. 196, 4 substitute for No. 94, was withdrawn tative Hercher when it appeared 1 GCHAEFER'G O DRUG STORE j M The Penalar Store: ! 135 North Commercial Phcae 197 The proposed the qnalifica- pchool district doomed to failure. law sought to limit tlqns of voters at elections ; and jmeetlngs. when the matter of a bond Issue was to be decided, to owners of real prop erty.) : h C61. W. D. G.4 Mfercer. chaplain of the senate, offered the opening prayer. 1 Just before adjournment at o'clock the house adopted house Joint resolution No). 6. by Collier and! others, requiring voters to register before election day or face being disfranchised for the elec tion. The measure met with a little opposition. The house will by Represen Red Cross Campaign to Get Under Way Monday Nearly 250 workers will! meet at the Chamber of Commerce Mon day morning to organize for the annual Red Cross roll call which opens February 9. The workers will be divided into groups of two. according to plans made by T. M Hicks, who heads the work in Salem. About $7500 will be needed to carry on the work In the county. and Salem will be called upon to eontribute the major portion of this amount. Red Cross buttons will be bestowed upon all those contributing, a donation of $1 hein sufficient to enroll for the year. s ; . .5 ... ... . -1.. " J S5 1 m. V ill for the state hospital for the next two years. The budget commis sion suggested that $854,525 allowed. j be (VJMM UNITY . TSOlHtiE i KIUM)TKR. RKRK and authority, has made many people Intolerant. Tolerance is the antidote and the remedy the expert is seeking. STOKKS TRIAL TODAY LIME INDUSTRY WANTED AT PEN iary, which would bring the pro duction of lime to close proximity oi over 60 percent of the users. In addition, the advantages of car tage and freer acess of deliverv the lime crushing machinery could keep prisoners employed. At the present time the lime bureau has obtained . option on machinery to start Immediate op eration, the committee In cha gel has considered to sell part of the machinery which Is now at the quarries near Grants Past. It ?a stated that lime rock from the Beaver Cement works can be ecured for the machinery here. when it is installed, and that the' quarry at the Marble mountains c?n produce enough lime rock to make Salem famous for the material. The men meeting here yester day were Dean Cordley of OAC. Tom Moore, chairman of Corvallis Martin Brown ' of Gold Hill, and E. T. Gilbert of 5haw. When Bobby Barrett jot Philadel phia knocked out Jack Rappaport in the eighth round of a bout fought at Newark. N. fj Jack fell .ioh a manner lIKsit nis neaa in tiii the paided floor fflrst. Many brilliant affairs ever held in Sa lem. I "On withithe dance, and let jov be u neon fined." Four Proposed Armory I Sites Meet With Approval Four proposed Armory sites have met with approval of the military affairs of the legislature and passages of such measures re .omniended; by the ways and meonq committee for final consid eration. . Appropriations as recommended nr ii ' 4O,o)0 for La Grande; $30,000 for Cottage Grove; 000 for Forest Grove and ringslders thought that his : neck had been broken as his 'seconds had to carry him to his corner but be rallied in his dressing room and came around all right. ; y(" to complete the Gilverton structure. j ! In spite of long pleas, jthe re quest for an Armory at lAstoria was denied. I Governor's Request for Office Requirements Cut Governor Pierce stands; to lose $1800 .rom his request for money lo. hia department of thee recom mendation of the ways and means committee are carried out. The committee cut his $41,800! request to $40,000 after considerable dis cussion. Secretary of State Kozer was granted his request for $95.- $30,-! 650 while Dr. R. E. I eej Sttiner $10,- will not get the $1,053,108 soughtgreed An expert of the University of Oregon was In this, vicsnity; last week In the interest of harmony and .cooperation, says the' Mt. Angel News. . ' j The first town he visited, was Monitor. Monitor is a thriving I little town. Not large in popula t!on. but the center of consider able activity. From Monitor the- expert came to Mt. Angel and per sued his studies here. The object of his investigation Is to ascertain the reason or reasons for the apparent lack of harmon ious cooperation of the various groups in rural towns. He ques tioned various people and of course received various answers to his questions. Some of those questioned, thought that a little more brotherly ' love might bring people together on problems which must be met and .solved nearly every d.ay; Some thought that the difference in creeds among the people- might be an obstacle to the attainment of lasting harmony. Of course the economic side of the question also came into consider ation. ; " So much for the research work of the university expert. It would seem that nearly all ob stacles to a harmonious working together majrbe described by one word : " .. Intolerance, r The dictionary describes Intol erance as being a "want of toler ation of the opinions and practice of others; inability to bear or en dure." Intolerance is hot confin ed to one individual or group. In the present age everybody seems to make an Interdependent life a little easier. In the past there might have been more reasons for an intolerant attitude than now. But at least there is one outstand ing reason that has always exist ed and is more in evidence now than at any other period. ; It is Greed for power, money. CHICAGO, Feb. W. E. D. Stokes, millionaire hotel owner of New York, will go to trial tomor row (charged with conspiracy ta defaine his wife, Helen Elwood stoices. MURDER SUSPECT TAKEN SEATTLE, Feb. 3. Elmer L. Manheart, 40. carpenter, wanted in connection with the murder of Mrs. Lillian Helen Morley, 24, of vitnrti n. a., in a taxicab here Sunday, was arrested in the corri dors of the County-City building here tonight by Deputy Sheriffs. RESPONSIBILITY PLACED WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. Res ponsibility for enactment or fail- nrs nf legislation to aid the farm ers is regarded by President Cool- Idge as now reswng eure'; the hands of congress. BISHOP IS NAMED TACOMA, Wash.. Feb. 3. Rev. Arthur Huston of San Antonia, Texas, was elected bishop today by the Episcqpal .diocese of Olympia to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rev. Frederick Keator. ;' ''eMcTfllinnW Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily Speed-Efflclency-Rervio SaIem-Portland-Woolbum Corvallis Eugene Jefferson Dallas - Albany - Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK Placed In Jail An unidentified man giving the name of A. Nuisance, was arrested by Officer Putnam, as he alighted from an i Oregon Electric freight train in North Salem. The man. was intoxicated and when search ed at the police station a bottle of liquor labeled denatured alcohol was found in his possession. From the fumes of his.vreath, and the befuddled condition of the con versation it was presumed that the man had been drinking the alco hol. He was confined in the city jail. Simple tests carried on at the station showed that the con tents of the bottle was ot high j alcoholic percentage. . r' ' BITS FOR BREAKFAST ; ; Keep date open .j ' I Open for a dance - And if you do not dance, buy a ticket any : way. S This all reiers to the dance of the American Legion, on Feb. 14, to raise the money to clear of debt the soldier monument on the Mar Ion county court house grounds. S V The debt is $1320. All paid but that. Paid 'largely by the Ameri can War Mothers, with cooked food and rummage sales, etc. . . "Wi V- - This dance is to be In the new Crystal Gardens, Liberty and Fer ry streets, and it is proposed to e!I enough tickets to take up thin $1320 debt. . ' -W V Can the American Legion do it? i W This was done at McMinnville, and even a larger snm realize from a single dance, to pay for their soldier monument there". -' J 1 S : ; , Can there be a better way tq celebrate St. Valentine's day? Who will refuse to buy a ticket for such a worthy object? mm m And then for those who danfe 1 It is going to be one of the most i 4 i. Third Annual Concert of Auxiliary of YMCA Offered to Scattered Crowd Music of. Various Kinds, Presented at First Methodint Church It Xiht; Proceeds Go to Complete Pledges o'clock this morning. convene at 10 riyoip Pio)ja(t5xojia a 1 l.rl" - An all too small and scattered audience heard the third annual concert or the Woman's auxiliary of the YMCA last night at the First Methodist church." i Prof. T. S. Roberta opened the program on a dignified key with the Prologue from Organ Suite of Rogers, following with the trilling and tremulous "Meditation" num ber from Strnges. The Willam ette Glee club gave the next group, under the baton of Prof. E. W. Hobson. "Shadow March, full of subdued, melody, and "Sweet Ca nxan" with its shouting close, were numbers chosen. The program thenceforward was more or less rearranged, the Wil lamette quartet following the Wil lamette club. The quartet num bers were Duna, a substitution for "Heaven, Heaven," and 'De Cop pa Moon," a favorite Burleigh composition. ' Mrs. Harry Harms, whose so prano voice is of unusual clarity and exuberance, sang "My Dream" and "dood Bye," both Tost! num bers, and responded with a pleas ing encore. Miss Genevieve Find ley accompanied her at the pi ano. ., ? i . In a decidedly lighter strain were. the three orchestra numbers played by the Pied Pipers. Miss Maxlne Glover, Eldon Adolf, Don ald Deckebach and Henry Thiel sen make up the personnel of this group of popular young enter tainers whose numbers last night were " Bagdad." "That's Georgia" and "China Girl." The MacDowell quartet, a pleas ing group of singers on any pro gram, sang "Sylvia" and "Roses of Picardy," coming back ' In an swer to a shower of applanse for an encore. In the quartet are Margaret Hodge. Rosecrans. Ada Miller Harris, Mrs. Tom Galloway and Ruth Emory Riddle. "Mr. Arthur J. Rahn won th voluble applause of her andlence when she impersonated, first "The old gentleman and his dog " and then the self-righteous "suffra gette." . She, too. gave an encore. Leon Jennison. who has sung before many appreciative Sa'em audiences, sang Tosti's "Could I?" and "Sittin Thinkln, " on the pro gram last night. Mrs. Jennison was at the piano. The feature on which the eve ning closed was the duet by Dr. E. C. Hickman and his father. Rev. G. W. Hickman, who sing togeth er with splendid comraderie. Don old W. Riddle played for them. Proceeds from last night's pro gram will go toward completing payment of the - TMCA pledge made by the auxiliary. Viz In the jam of traffic on 'steep gradesin cold weather Quick S tarting Shell Gas oli n e re sponds instantly with real power and perfect combustion. SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA " ' II II If 'Moot MamueUaimM V - originated oy nmanitaiiicd by sclii everywhere by Ky L-i L-l LS3 I Xl Z3 srasniL