SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1925
OREGON QUINTET DEFEATS O. A. C. TEAM BY SCORE OF 22 TO 12)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
AGGIES LOSE
TOP POSITION
Oregon Frosh Also Take
. Game From Ancient Rivals
. Score 52 to 35
CORVALLIS, Or., Fb. 7. The
t'niverslty v of Oregon basket
ball t team defeated the Oregon
Agricultural college five here to
night by a score of 22 to 19.'
With less than three minutes to
go, the Aggies unleashed a eesper-
on a foul and the score was 17
to 22. Then just a few second be
fore the end Brown netted a long
shot -for the final basket of the
game, making the score, Oregon
22, OAC 19.
The Oregon victory pulled OAC
out of Itg place at the top of the
basketball standings for the north
ern division, of .the coast confer
ence.,' Lineup and summary:
Oregon (22)
southern Oregon basketball tour.
Playing at top speed the Salem
players took the lead- and piled
score after score 'until the half
ended 22 to 5.'
. Alter the second, time had start'
ed Ashby was taken out on fouls
and the Salem defense crumbled,
but the : team - regained, their
ground and held the lead till the
whistle blew. , j J. Drager scored
from all angles and accounted for
IS points. . Ellis secured 10,
Heenan 4, R. Drager 5 and Ash
by 1. I,---.- ;: - ' ,
THE CUB DEPORTER
FIDS MORE TWII1S
The School Census of Silver
ton Shows Nine Pairs of
School ! Age There
Ilobson
Go wans . . .
Okerberg " .
Gunthei. . .
Westegren .
OAC (19
. .P. . . . . . . Ridings
. .F . . . . ... . Baker
. . . C. . . . . . . . Brown
. .G. ...... . Steele
. .Q ..... . Stoddard
Oregon scoring Field goals:
Cowans 2; Okerberg 5; Westgren
3. Free (throws:. Hobson 1;. Gow
, ans 1.. i
Aregon Aggies scoringField
.goals: Ridings 3; Brown 4; Stod
dard 2. Free throws: Ridings 1.
. CORVALLIS, Or., Feb. 7. The
University' of Oregon freshmen
basketball team here today de
feated "the Oregon Agricultural
frosh five by a score of 52 to 35.
The score at the end of the first
halt was 31 to 19 in favor of Ore
siira
fi
BY SALEWl QUIMTET
Score Is 35 to 26: Second
Game Won on Tour of
...Southern Oregon
The Salem high schoolidefeated
the Ashland-high school 35 to 26
the second .win in two days, in the
.
- ' i
- . - : ,
- '" 1
s ' A
v
i
. . . V
The cub reporter says that be
is prety well disgusted with the
world.; Just because he decides
to boast a little about the number
of twins ' to be found In Marion
county. Is not .sufficient reason j
for Reedsport Oregon, to try to
put him to shame by heralding
the news of the arrival of triplets
in that fair city. . But that is just
what happened, and the proud
parents , are Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Lee. ; i
The Silverton Twin
however, Marion county is go
ing strong, and a census of the
Silverton school district1 discloses
the names of 9 , more pairs i of
twins. This makes the total num
ber 32 pairs, and the race is only
begun. Silverton, like Salem,
boasts of two pairs of twins In one
family. ; Only In Silverton's case
the first set are; girls and the
second are boys, while in Salem
they were all girls. These child
ren are Alga and Mabel Moen,
ages 19. and Barton and Elmer
ages, 12. j
Names of the Twins
The names of the twins found
in the Silverton census follows:
Bertha and Dena Aim, ages, 18;
Eugene and Myrtle Chalgnet, ages
18; Lulu and Ingeborg Copelrud,
ages 17; Arnold and Pergolt Jert
opt, ages 14; Gustave and Louise
Johnson, ages 15; Alga and Mabel
Moen. ages 19;! Barton and Elmer
Moen, ages l2;Fred and Ailda
Pounder, ages . 0; , and . Neil and
Harlan Ramsby, ages 5. If you
know any more twins Uhat have
been left out, I please send thei
natnes to The Statesman. The list
must be complete.
v Word's Champion Relay Tecum with the Northwestern
University Glee Club exhibition swim Y. M. C. A. Thursday;
February 12th. From right to left Howell, Capt. Breyer
Corbett, Manowitz. hi
s
S WANTED
I FRAUD CUE
ii
E
CbuHty Investigators Look
for
iMrsi Rowen, MilJen-
lurrr rerpeiraior
H SMOKEfl
A
3
3
GR
AND
February 15-16-17
SUN. MON. TUES.
Brandon Bros. Present
' The Most Superb Singing Organization on Tour
The Brandon Opera Co
50 SINGING VOICES 50!
Formerly American Light Opera Oompanr ;
Flooding the Earth With the Music of Paradise
ra uviAJW UruOl CCA.
Sunday Night, Feb. 15
America's Greatest and; Best . Loved Comic Opera
&6 im pa 'Id n ii fHiAn nV9$
N-HOOD
Monday, Feb. 16
a
Tuesday, Feb. 17
:.MAW ,Jj
Temptation Bargain Prices
75c $1.10 $1.65 Including Tax
1 SEAT SAIiB WEDNESDAY BlArij ORDERS XOW
MCTIlfiS
Pugilistic Followers Will 'At
tend Fights in Dallas
Monday Night j
Several Salem pnglllstic . fans
will motor to Dallas Tuesday night
to attend the annual smokerof
Co. L, 162nd Infantry. In the Dal
las Armory. The main event will
be of eight rounds, between Tom
my Carter, of Seattle, and Frankie
Doyle. The semi wind-up event,
of six rounds, will feature Spike
Crossan of Salem and Cowboy
Hemmings of Portland, the "Ter
rible Swede." Mishy Smith of
Portland and the Oregon City Kid
will mix in the main! preliminary
while the Fox twins, of Indepen
dence are to perform also. J x
It will be possible at this time
to get a lineup on Manning, who
meets Kid Carter of Oregon City
here Monday, February 16, in six
3-minute rounds.1 Manning was
originally slated to meet Carter,
of Seattle, at Dallas, but Crossan
was substituted. " ;
Phil Bayes Is working otc daily
for his match with Joe Marcus,
of Portland. Marcus has a heavy
punch and will give Bayes a good
run for his money. : One or the
other is slated to take the count
at this match and the fight is not
expected to go to a decision. "
Matchmaker Plant is arranging
two fast preliminaries to open his
-card." j .V : " ?
IMPROVEMENTS
EtTGENE. Or,, Feb. 7. (Spe
cial.) Plans looking to the fur
ther Improvement : of scholastic
standards at the University of Ore
gon have been approved by the
faculty. '
Hereafter, a freshman must
pass in 5 hours of scholastic work
each term instead of 3 .hours to
remain in the university. Sopho
mores, juniors and seniors must
pass in 7 hours each term instead
of 3 hours. Members of all classes
are required to obtain a minimum
of 17 hours credit in two consecu
tive terms to remain In the insti
tution. :, ' ' ; - . j
Intelligence tests will be given
to all freshmen entering the uni
versity beginning next fall. The
results of the tests are to be avail
able for the use of the instruction
al staff and administrative offi
cers. Low grades in the Intelli
gence tests will not prevent a
freshman from entering the uni
versity. In other words, the tests
are not for admission purposes.
The faculty has approved the
principle 'of sectioning large class
es on the basis of ; Intelligence
tests supplemented by perform
ance tests if desirable, with a view
to adapting the methods of in
struction more nearly to the capa
cities of the 'students. A commit
tee will investigate the practica
bility of Introducing the system at
the university. Under the plan,
brilliant students are placed in a
section by themselves to encourage
and stimulate them, and average
students are In sections desired
to give them special help and in
struction, i i
NATIONAL ANTHEM
the flag of j the Irish Free State
were flown on each side of th ?
French tricolor.-- - t' !' : j
"What anthem shall we play!
when you march upon the fieid?'
the president of the Rugby Feder
ation asked Captain Crawford of
the Irish team. ; The latter ob
jected to "God Save the King.j'
while the former were spared tbie
necessity of protesting against the
national anthem of the Irish Fr4e
State by the announcement of the
leader of the military band ' on
duty at- the stadium, that his men
could not play it. j
"Just play the ' Marseillaise aqd
we will go on the- field at the
same time as the French team"
Crawford finally said. ! !
Both teams walked arm in
arm. A few moments, later they
were using the straight arm btb-W
and digging their fists into one
i:.;
i i 'LOS ANGELES. Feb. 7. Coun
ty and! city j investigators late to-
dav Started a search for Mrs. Mar
fa ret Rowen, author of yesterday's
unfulfilled millenium to Question
her ; as to the 'source of gifts to
the church of her affiliation, the
reformed Seventh Diy Adyentists.
j: The, action followed an appeal
by a young woman to the cny
..bi,eck.oi u office for aid in re
trieving . property whfch she said
herj mother gave to the seer ess'
church as a result of "undue in
fluence." ' j ' -'
1 Mrs. Rowen went into seclusion
Thursday and i has, not appeared
publicly since. : Her lollowers said ,
that her life had been threatened
'and that she had fled to her estate ,
near San Diego.
' i Although the world failed to
j cqroe (o an abrupt end last night,
li:;sfr -..!'-. ' t
a$ predicted, a number of Mra.
Rbniert's followers refused to lose
heart, going over to the belief that
tne world j is
fade lout." :
doing a ' gradual
another at ; every scrimmage
what proved to be one of
roughest matches ever played
the International Rugby Union
in
the
in
OREfiONi INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
Larger Cfties Fightine Slum
Evils and High Rents-j-Railroads
Continue to Order Mpre Equip
ment Customer Ownership k of
Utility Stocks Extending Electri
fication of Railroadsj I lsh Being
Promoted Rapidly this j Year
Hausing Constructioii
Interesting Program Held '
By Salem High Latin Club
The Salem High Latin club pre
sented its, fifth annual mid-year
program Monday evening. !
j Julius Caesar and His Monu
mentsj was the theme of an Illus
trated lecture by Prof. Frederic
jDuhn, of the University of Ore
gpji.j Margaret Hogg and Martin
Anderson each gave pleasing piano
numbers. ; Prof. J. C. N'elson pre
sented the! beautiful bronze Wal
lace troohy to Myrna Bonney and
aye Henderson winners in the
contest recently held. As
thin is the third successive time
the trophy has been won by Mc
Hihley Latin pupils, it now be1
cbmesj the property of that school.
I The! concluding number was a
ejeyerj one-act play, "The Knave
ok 'Hearts," coached by Miss Dor
tb!y Nicholson. Among those tak
iug leading parts were Marcia
Feusiman. Winston Williams, Ken
neth AHen, Thomas Childs, Leah
Fanning and Gaynelle Beckett.
Conti
nues
i
Albany New Moose ; hall arid
club house tp be finished: for i use
early in February. ;- j ; .. 'i;!!1 rj '
i Eugene Full-time icbnstruction
on Southern pacific Nitron cut-off
fhould be possible by j Match 1.
, Roseburg-T-Chamber j of com
merce issues important -Douglas
county publicity booklet. 1 1 i ;,
: Astoria New steam ; turbine
condenser, containing; ;9.10 miles
of brass pipe, almost jcompleted;
great power unit to be put Into
service early in February. ' i j
St. Helens New46,O0Q auto park
to be ready for public jby; Mayi L
K'amath Falls White ! Pfn'e
Moulding company to ! build and
operate factory here. ! ! ! j
. - 1 111
WORKING ABROAD
' " j I . i
TOKIO. Feb. 7. rtemittan
home by Japanese working abroad
are an appreciable offset i to , the
country's adverse trade balance
for the year 1924. " ForU months
these have amounted to 33,800
000 yen. It is stated that of this
amount, 20,600,000 yen cam'e
from Japanese in North America.
This sum is five times the.amou
remitted in 1923. !
CHARGES DENIED
n
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 7: S
Stone, night watchman; held as f
suspect In connection with the
deaths of May and Nina Martin,
tonight still held firmly to his fiait
denial that he had any criminal
knowledge of their kidnapping
and death. I A :; : .' ;
GENERAL MARKETS
Oats, No. 2 white feed. Febru
ary 142; March $42.50; ditto gray
February, March $42. f ;
MUlrun, standard, February,
March $30. t : . 1
Dairy produce exchange: But
ter, extras 43 He; standards 42c
prime firsts 40c; firsts 38c.
Eggs, firsts 36c; pullets
current receipts 33c.
34e;
PARIS, Feb. 5. "La MarseiK
laLse" played as the National An
them of the Irish Free State, came
as a surprise to the 30.000 specta-;
tors who attended the : France
Ireland rugby match at the Col
ombes Olympic Stadium January
1. A few knew that behind the
redltion of the martial strains of
Rouget de Llsle's masterpiece
there lurked the sentiment of a
diplomatic problem which has
puzzled the French Rngby Feder
ation since the creation ' of the
Irish Free State.
In order not to wound any
susceptibility, the Union Jack and
Arkansas ' prisoner leaped front
the train and escaped ; " a quaint
did custom fast coming back la
style. J
$alem Pioneer Teams
Beat Portland Quint?
The Portland Pioneers, under
the direction of J. Putnam, pas
tor's assistant of the First Presby
terian! church tangled with the
Pioneers of the First Methodist
church of Salem and lost by a
score i of 6 to! 11 in a basketball
contest here yesterday.
I The Salem Methodist team wax
composed of I Howton, Holsom,
Darby. Barquist, Burgess, Moore.
The Portland team was composed
of Cain, Stevens, Wilson, Good
w'n. jHeady. Sisson and Vande
vjart. ! - ? - -. -
j Thej Jason Lee Pioneers made a
cleaning over the first team of
tjie Presbyterians from Portland
by scoring 33 to 6 in a basketball
contest at the YMCA yesterday.
Hageman and Nelson starred for
tne Salem team.
j The! Jason Lee Pioneers playing
were jHageman. Nelson, Ritchie,
Roberts and Maddox. ,
Bob, Boardman was referee and
brace Stewart scorekeeper.
GENERAL STAFF
REFUTE CHARGE
(Continued from pK 1)
wfiateyer for Gjedsted's public
charges of petty irregularities
both investigation reports com
mfent upon the disclosure that the
y4ry vouchers which Gjedsted now
trie's ! to question , were prepared
ad, sworn to by Gjedsted himself,
HIs affidavit to Governor Pierce
thjajl tie vouchlers were incorrect.
wh.en examined by the investigat
ors i in the office of Secretary of
State Kozer, showed that each one
of them bore Gjedsted's official
cejriificatei j over his own signa
ture, in jhls capacity as auditor
and voucher clerk.
When asked by. Lt. Colonel E.
C Libby, of the general staff, to
etplain this conflict in his own
aftdaiU, Gjedsted blankly re
fused to answer. He made the
ssme jreply to the accountants
&
-i I
mm
Oregon Pulp and Paper Co.
Mai
! : S ! I
-i
MANUFACTURERS
Sulphite, and Manila Trrspplrji also Batchers Wrp-
pins Adding Machine Paper Greaseproof, Glasslae,
Drus Bond, Tissue Screening arid Specialties. , .
representing the governor.
No Hat Rooks'
Gjedsted made a written request
that the "date books' of the mili
tary department be surrendered,
but investigation showed no such
records as ever having existed in
the office. '
"It is presumed," says the Tour
tellotte report, upon this matter,
"that Major Gjedsted , has refer
ence to his personal "date books,"
although no such books appear to
have been left by him In the office
when he was discharged. There
Is no such official record as "date
books" nor would such books as
he appears to refer to have any
official bearing. The records of
the office for the past 10 years
show no "date books' either as
being official or unofficial records
of the adjutant general's depart
ment." Report of General Staff
The report of the general staff,
signed by Lt. Colonel Eugene
Mosherberger of; Woodburn, Lt.
Colonel Eugene C. Libby of Port
land, Major Joel C. Booth of Le
banon, Major Fred M. West of
Portland and Captain J. E. Shear
er of Tillamook Is as follows:
"The General Staff, has this
date made a complete and detailed
investigation of a sworn statement
made, by, one Major Gjedsted.
C, A. C, to, the effect that there
are irregularities in the Military
Department. This investigation
was made in the absence of the
Adjutant General who turned over
all records for this purpose before
leaving the office in the hands of
the General Staff. In making this
investigation we have personally
verified all matters covered in
said Gjedsted's sworn statement,
and have, the advice and council
of the firm of Arch D. Tourtel
lotte, certified public accountant,
named by the governor to make
an audit of accounts and an in
vestigation of allegations of said
Gjedsted.
j -GjedstNl Sijfned Vouchers
; ?Ve find thai the vouchers
now challenged by Major Gjedsted
in a sworn statement were pre
sented to the General Staff for
payment by said Major Gjedsted
personally and that each said
voucher bears his personal certifi
cate as an officer and they are
accurate and just.
"We find that not only did
Major Gjedsted certify said vouch
ers to the General Staff for pay
ment but that in attending the
-nee'ings of the General Staff as
auditor and voucher clerk, it was
da duty to bring any inaccuracies
o the attention of the General
Staff, which he has not done at
ny time.
i "We find that Major Gjedsted's
tffidavit of February 4, 1923, to
he Governor is in direct conflict
with his sworn certificates ' and
that this irregularity and conflict
of sworn statements on the' part
of Major Gjedsted himself is Irre
concilable. j- Recommend Trial ;
"We further find that there ia
no evidence of regularity or
cailessness of any kind or char
acter on the part of the Adjutant
General, and that c:-- the other
hand all records and -facts sustain
the unimpeachable integrity and
honesty of the Adjutant General..
"It is our belief from an in
quiry into all he facts that Major
Gjedsted's affidavit is inspired by
a spirit of revenge for his dis
charge from the office; that said
affidavit and the efforts of Major
Gjedsted to secure publicity for
same show- him to be undepend
able; that he has by his conduct
outraged : all the principles of
soldierly conduct, trustworthiness
and other, manly qualities.
"We recommend that Major
Gjedsted be 'tried for these offense."-
' Nothing Short .of - Outrage
Regret was expressed by the
General Staff that two days of
their time was taken up In inves
tigating irresponsible charges of
an ex-employe.
"It is nothing short of an out
rage that the statements of such
a person in search of revenge can
bring in tbe question the integrity
ot honorable men who are trying
to carry out a public obligation."
fcaid Captain J. E. Shearer, record
er of the General Staff.
General White offered no com
ment further than to say, "the re-
cords ana arrairs oi itj h'
ment speak for themselves... He
added that be was not present
during the checking over of the
office by the taff accountants,
as he did not wish in any way to
embarass the fullest possible investigation.
Willamette Valley j
Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to All'
Valley Points Daily ,
. Speed-EfficJeney-Servlce
Salem-Portland- Woodburn
Corvallis - Eugene Jefferson
Dallns - Albany - Monmouth
Independence - Monroe "
Springfield
SHIP BY TRUCK
SUNSHINE AND
WET FEET AND A
Cold
DON'T BE VAIN
Listen and be told
. Of
Schaefer's Herbal
I Cough Cure
j The Best and Most Eco
; nomicul Cough Remedy
made. r 3
I CCHAEFER'Q
j U DRUG STORK
' The Peflljar Store
135 Norths Commercial
Phone 197
Candwj
For Her
Valentine
She will be delighted with
one of our most appropri
ate heart-shaped boxes.
Also 'a large .number of
Valentine Cards and Fav
ors thatNare different.
, A Large Number lo
Select From
See Them Today .
ia NORTH mioh stusxt
MASONIC TKMPLI
AUCM. ORSaON
: - . We Make the Neatest
GLASS CLOSURES
You Have Ever Seen
Aluminum Frame No Fabric to Wear Out
.Lower Price Than Most
.. General Top and Upholstery Work
W. R. J. H.
McALVIN
515 NORTH CHCRCII STREET
l . mi-- w- ' i rr- -v turn. -
.r , .. : . ,.; ! ' :
1.111 r- . t t i
Oriental ;
m
auo nic aincsb uuiucsiK iuuiiisf ouvu a.9 mv till; vugs uiicicu 111 iius
Special Selling. Quality is a certainty- and with lower prices prevailing, value
8 doubly assured. : i - ; j
If you are an admirer of Oriental rugs, and. if you. wish to have this atmosphere In your
aome, then we say to yon. without the slightest fear of contradiction, there is no rug com-
DaraDie witn tne uengal-Oriental
There Is no better way to de
monstrate the fidelity of reproduc
tion of Bengal-Oriental rugs than
to place one beside a Persian rug
priced at $600 or more, then you,
have the true story of their tndi-k 1
vlduality.i , In the history, of the:
floor, covering industry there has
never before been a rug that ccfild
price is only $175 for 9x12 size, j
stand' this comparison, and the
- No rug; can be a true reproduc-f"
tion of an Oriental rug unless it is
woven In one piece seamless.
Bengal-Orientals are the only- re-i
productions of Oriental rure
woven in this way.
A consulting decorative service without charge. We- '
will help you select the most harmonious rug for
tne room you are planning to refurnish.
F"r-m "" C -Vl Hr- - -. ii nm ' I 1 i.
KirmajiKhorassaMahal- Feraghan- Laristan Patterns for
Easy Terms of
payment It
desired
We charge
No interest
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Your Selecting
-:' Mil will in.,,1 1 ' '.B""W M1 M !'' ""!' 1 '" 1
Join the American Red Cross, Feb. 9th to 14th
Trade Your
Old
Furniture,
fcr :
New