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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1925)
WEDNESDAY i MORNING, FEBRUARY. 11, 1D23 PUS IDE FOR . STATE TO U R H EY Annua Basketball Cham pionship Classic This Year to Be Biggest Ever , Preparations are underway to make the state basketball tourna ment to be staged here, under the direction of the Willamette uni versity March 12. IS and 14 the biggest and best tournament ever held la Oregon. Fans ' are not to toe dlssappointed either for the new developments on the basket ball situation Indicate there is to be much doing. It may,, be possible ' that the Portland teams can participate with some of the teams of the state conference. According to a commuication directed- to the tournament officials of the high school statef board ruled that the For al stomach and intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a sale Infants end Children's Laxative. Croup Willamette Valley TYansfer.Co. ; w Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Dally Speed-Efflciency-Servlc ' KaleTO-Portland-Woodbura Corral Us . Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany - Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield. SHIP BY TRUCK Doctors prescribe it -v Osteopaths and, Chiro- "praetors use it . 'To relieve Congestion "Instantly THE 20uCENTUnY MUSTARD PIASTER ' i u ii r . a i m BOSTON a GREEMBAip U f RELIABLE MERCHANDISE, New Fast Color New Renfrew Suitings Crepe Suitings ( c- r . 'j m.u . Pretty Checks Sunfast ( Sunfast and Tubfast and Tubfast 59c yard 65c yard New Silks, High Grade, New'Shades, Greens, Browns, ; . Rust, Henna, Old Rose, American Beauty and . " r Changeable Silks j . ' '' 1 S6-in. 9-4 Sheeting j Dress Linen a Good Grade ' Only 90c a yard 50c a yard ' New Silk Scarfs Silk Hosiery Wide Ones. Pretty Colors . TuTl Fashioned 4; ' Our Regular $2.00 Grade ; 01.25 to $2.50 51.25 ; Kaysisr Gloves ; New. Laces New Shades : New Collar Tabs - 75c and 59c pair j New VVindsor Ties 3 lb: stitched 3dlnch ChalUe Cotton Batts : Pretty Colors 01.25 Yard 19c , Ladies' Sweaters Outing Flannels Pretty New Styles Our 23c Grades 52.50 Yard 19c ' t Ei-mke mm" made great sacrifices lor ytna Sow show, your appreciation by Joining the Red Cross. "Roll Cill February O to 14. Memberships cot fl," f -"J, $10 r fil. ' ' . : - ,. ,. it v . M - , .'- , '" ' m- '" ' X 10 nd G North Ccnirncrcial Street tournament - teams 't, can accept challenges and -give challenges to the Portland teams. . It merely means that the conference teams hare the courtesy of conducting contests between the Portland schools and themselves. " Portland ' Is not a member, of the conference-and whether the two leagues will arrange games will be seen later'. Previous to -this ruling' there was a ban against -the Portland schools and state championship teams were not permitted to con test with the Portland champions. Th& situation is not changed, however, but the new ruling gives the two leagues a chance to get together. j j ' : The tournament is to be con ducted here . under the auspices of the Willamette ; university, the same as In the past. j. There has been no change of the schedule or of the rules. I The districts are the same, with a new method of selecting the representative from the district. f A committee of three wil func tion in each district to select or determine the representative-to be sent to Salem. ' ' .- POSTAL RATE i BILL PASSED (ContlntM fret pf l) Intention of the administration to make the post office department ray a profit on its services to the public." "Reports of ; the department on the business handled during the seven months of the current fiscal yaar which have elapsed since July 1 last," he argued, "tadl-ate that there will be for, thU year a not increase in revenues of more than SS5.000.000 over he previous year's business. ; ; As the department had a deficit of less than $15,000,000 last year these reports indicate a profit on this year's operations of more than $20,000,000. 1 ' SOLOXS WORK FAST OLYMPIA, Wash.. Feb. 10. With only one day remaining of its 19th session, the legislature tonight had disposed of the bulk of the work laid out in the mes sages of Governor Roland II. Hart ley, f Thaes the highest endorse ment possible f or the i 1 " merits j of this ! wonderful I remedy m HIDES BEE BEARCATTEflM Idaho Proves Too Strong for Local Basketball Players and Wins 50 to 31 The University of Idaho 'Van dals defeated the Willamette Bear cats In a fast basketball game on the Willamette floor last night by a score of 50 to 31.. The locals held the visitors to a five point lead the first half, that canto end ing with; the score standing at 17 to -12. ! During the second ; half however the visitors displayed a remarkable ' passing ' game and completely swamped their oppon ents. Idaho passed the entire game, and Willamette relied on both passing and dribbling.; f Fasnacht led the 'scoring for the locals, with a total of 15 points to his credit. ' The lineup for the game was as follows: Willamette: Fasnacht F. 15; Herman F. 3: Hartley. C. 9: Robertson, G. 5; Erickson. G. Sub stitutes Stolzeh else for Herman, Herman for Stolxheise, Haines for Hartley. ' : Idaho: Powell. F, 11; Miles, F. 5; Erickson, C. II; Nedros. G. 11: Nelson 2. - Substitutes Lampbere 2; Caine 4; Thomas 2; Greene. . Referee Coleman. f Architect Is Selected By Board at Silverton aiL.v LKiu.i, ure., Jreo. io. (Special). At a special meeting of the Silverton schol board Mon day evening P. if. Stokes of Port land was chosen as architect, for the new school building to be erected at Silverton: within the next few months. Mr. Stokes is to have plans completed within three weeks. WU STUDENT BODY . MAY BE REDUCED ' (Continued from put 1 1 ed condition, according to the re port made by Amedee M. Smith. Other statements, however, have been circulated, and nothing def inite has been given out, except the report at the meeting. The matter of the presidency was left, in accordance with the recommendations of Mr. Smith, in the hands of the executive com mittee. Those ' present at the Portland meeting were: Bishop William O. ShepaTd, L. Steeves, of Salem; C. B. Moores .of. Portland; R, A- Booth of Eu gene: C. P. Bishop of Salem; D. H. Leech of Portland; A. N. Moores of Salem; E. 1 Wells, rW, W. Youngson, J. W. Day, E. S. Collins of Portland; Dr. M. C. Findley of Salem; A. P. Plegel of Portland; W. S. Gordon of Dallas; E. C. Hickman, B. E. Kirkpatrick. F. M. Erickson, George H. Alden of Salem; G. L. Tufts of Portland; J. T. Abbott of Portland;, Hiram Gould of Newberg; J. K. Gill of Portland; Al A. Schramm of Cor- vallis and Amedee M. Smith of Portland. ACTION ON FARM MEASURES SLOW (Continued from sax 1): - t questioning by committeemen. which developed a rather wide di vergence of views with respect to the need for legislation. Some members said afterwards that it was doubtful that even the com mittee could agree, on ,a farm-aid program, -and - members of the farm bloc expressed doubt that, with the jam already facing the senate, it would be possible to get through any measure that would afford substantial relief. There Is a wide difference of opinion among the friends of the farmers as to just what shape leg islation should take. Besides, the proposals from ' tb commission. several other measures, notably the Xorris-Sinclair and the modi fied McXary-Haugen bills, 'have their staunch supporters ' in the senate. ,, J? J : , -.j . : - ? Gibbons to Meet Madden And Firpo During Summer ST. PAUW Minn.. Feb. 10. Tommy Gibbons of St. Paul, con tender for Jack Dempsey'a heavy weight boxing crown, has two im portant matches in prospect for the coming summer, he announced here today .on his return from New York where he discussed with Tex Rlckard. promotor, the possi bility of meeting Dempsey for the title. , - ,:: . -. j - Gibbons said he had agreed to fight Bartley Madden in New York early In May and Luis Angel Firpo in Detroit in May or early June. The Firpo Madden matches are a certainty If Dempsey ; does, not agree to defend his title against Gibbons In June. 1 the ? St. Paul heavyweight said. Even if signed with' Dempsey. Gibbons said, bs will take the matches.- provided Uickard does not object. - GOAL; HOPE IS HELD f (Con tinned froa s5 1) Ine. The 1 diggers centered their efforts on the bottom of the shaft as the possible source of the odor and were preparing at midnight to Install another section of shaft before resuming their digging. - The shaft tonight at 8 o'clock cording to unofficial estimates. The banana oil was sprayed down the original sand cave tun nel Sunday night and the geolo gists and mining experts searched eaves in the vicinity for scent-laden air but without avail. There has been a noticeable down draft in the tunnel despite the rock slide -which prevented rescuers from further attempts to rescue in that manner "since early Thursday.-;-'; :;j 'Kr.Hir v"-.' .' V'i-- Further tests wiv the amplifi cation device attached to the elec tric light sWlre 1 leading down to Collins! late today : gave what the physicisns here asserted was abso lute proof that Collins Is still alive. ; A series of raspy noises. Inter rupted the regularly, timed, faint rattle in the head, phones, indi cating; the physicians declared that Collins was coughing or mov ing about. - ',;; ' j , - The. Vbreathlrg sounds in the receivers, at the even rate of 20 times a minute after the "cough ing" sounds had ceased.' dropped to 11 or 12 times a minute, indi cating physicians said, that Collins had fallen asleep." " Mil MATTERS OCCUPV ATMIOfj School Board Grinds Thru Session on Minor Mat- , ters Tuesday Night General discussion of affairs vas taken up at the-regular meet ng of the school board last night. .Vitfa the exception of routine mat ers, nothing extraordinary was" performed. Charles j Lisle, local vriter and literary man who has tiade an unique collection of fire- rms is to purchase some of the indent rifles- that are in the pos--ession of the 'school board, ac cording to the- reports made last tight: Rifles that were used dur- tig the Civil war and later as drill veapons are in storage here and tre slowly being distributed. Mr.' Lis'e is making a collection for a display to be placed in the state rapitol. and the purchases , from he school board are to be used in v.hls connection. s'i Floyd Siegmund was elected lifc tructor in 'the high school under the provisions of : the Smith- Hughes educational act. The matter of the Marion coun ty health' demonstration was re ferred back to the; committee in -harge, when it was found out that veral details of the conferences; had been unfilled. ' The commit-; oiittee is to secure further infor mation and. to report Jo the scuoo.' ,uard at the' next meeting. ... j Discussion of secret societies. oc upitd part: of the time . of the; neeting. . It was determined thatj he number of societies existing al he present time caused a shortage, of faculty members, who serve as1 advisors. A check. of the number) :f the organization in existence at' the high school Is' to be made. ' : Vale Appropriation Read ' '.! In Senate; Action Wanted A measure to appropriate $25. 000 for the flood-stricken Vale district was read in the senate yes terday, ; and under suspension of the rules was passed on a' second time and then referred to the ways and means committee for a report. ' ' r The bill Was introduced by Sen ator Davis, representing the Vale district. " The whole section was 'nundated recently by the burst ing of an irrigation dam, and most of the crops were destroyed, whole herds bf livestock lost, and many farm buildings. and houses wreck ed. Due to contaminated water supply, drastic steps are being tak- en to prevent a spread or any epi demic. . - . . ; DnuccTonc Gycern and Rcse Vatcr is the old-fashioned skin lotion, brought up to date. Of heavier consistency by tn creased quantity of crystal clear glycerin. , Perry Dhij; Storo 1 IS Sonth Comxaerrlal SALESI . . - OIUXION OiHAGGIES WIfJFflOPJIWSG v : - - Lead j Is Held Throuqriout Game; Final Score 30 1 V; Game Is Fast CORVA.LUS.tOre., Feb. 10. . The Oregon Aggies had tninga pretty much their own way in de feating the Washington state col lege iuketbail team here tonight, 30 to 17. The score at the end of the first half wai 5 to 11 in favor of the Aggies. j ; Washington State was held to five field goals, four In the; first alf and one in the second. Goach Bphler of the vKors sent in' sev eral substitues in an effort to find a scoring comoinatlon. J but the Cougars could not get started. ' Lineup and summary: Washington ' State (17) ivelso . . . . i . L. Mogan . . . Gerhke ..... Oregon h Aggie30) F. . . . . . Ridings F. ... ... Baker C, ...... Brown (I. ....... Steele G. . . . . Stoddard Reese Chandler Washington State scoring: Field goals Kelso 3; j L Morgan 1; C. Morgan 1. Free throws Reese 1; Chandler 1: C. Morgan 5. ,. Oregpn Aggies scoring: Field goal Ridings 7; Baker 2; Brown 1 ; Steele 2; Stoddard 2. Free throws Ridings; 1; Baker 1. Play to Be Presented at . Aumsville and Hayesviile "Always in Trouble." a farce In three acts by Walter Ben Hare, is to be presented Thursday evening at the Aumsville high school and Saturday evening at the Hayes viile school, according to James Best, publicity manager. The play is presented by the Popcorn Parent-Teacher association, under the direction of Perry P. . Reigelman. Those taking part in the play are Fred Gibson; Ervin Simmons. James Best. Cash Roberts and Ralph Williams, i Others who are taking part are Miss Alma Church ill, Mrs. Fred G Ibson, Miss Erma - -' i! 7TI Tf fPrt Simmons and Mrs.' ttoy McDowell. f The Popcorn parent-Teacher association has received favorable comment on the production which they are staging this year. i ThjB initial performance! was; given' last Friday and Saturday vphing ajt the 1 -Popcorn school. Crowdeji bouses witnessed bothj perform ances. On February 29 the ash sociation will appear at Rlckre- all. ; ,r ',1 ikiiiilM Mid-Year Party Is Held 1 I By Class at Silverton SILVERTON. Or.. Feb. lO.-j (Special to The Statesman.) For the "first time in its history th alumni of Silverton high school had occasion to have a j party at mid-year.; the guests being , the February class. The party. whlcb wit attended by1 but few- of the alumni, was held in the auditor turn Saturday night, Initiation proceedings took up th greater part of the evening until p, 11 o'clock. The class showed good sportsmanship and wentr through their part with good spirit. , At the close of the evening! a lunch consisting of chicken salad, pick les. salted wafers and Chocolate; was served. STOKES JURORS DltAW.V . CHICAGO. Feb. 10. Eigh .Inrors had taken oath and fon more were tentatively approved bj the state tonight1 for the trial oi W. S. Stokes. New I York million aire and three others charged with conspiracy to defame Stokes wife Renners', Establishment to Operate Under New Name; win- upen soon William Bulgin. formerly of Portland, and Raymond Cudahay, formerly of Grand Rapids, i Mich., have leased and will operate the cleaning and pressing . establish ment of Renners The Tailor. Mr. Renners has two new buildings in the course of " construction on Highland street between Church CIEAB WORKS TO CMOS : : M- - - - - ;; ;.-:t ' '-: .". I I A , ; ; ; - : Asm This is the jvray-a gasoline should res pond. TJhere is no substitute' for Quick Starting Shell Gasoline Tt - originated : inmanmitaiee'dl and Fifth. One of these is to be occupied by the new ' cuncern. which . will operata under the name of 'The Courtesy Cleaners." The 1 building which Is. to be use for the new cleaning estab lishment, is a fire, proof building, constructed of tile, with steel ;framed windows. It will be pro-itected- by an automatic fire ex jtlnguishing system. 'and will. he jmodern in every detail. New and lup-to-date machinery will be ln jstalted as soon as the building Is jread.-f T ''. "i ' - j Both of the new. proprietors of jthe j cleaning establishment have Ihad considerable experience In the ibusfness, and will offer the pub hie Expert and efficient service. : Ill new winterTledCroriTis extra comfort far the man zt the wheel Quicker starting one touch of the starter but ton is emniJustalxn? on the accelerator zips you a head in traffic vnthtar to sport. Try a tanMil cf the tier winterTled Cruvmm cvzry way the test buy in tovnT ( Buy it anywhere yoo see the red. wfthe and blue OA Service Stations and at deakrs. II fit f V W! WJL if l IV "'I ' t I'M ' 1 T' ,i Ti l! i I. SHEtL COMPANY OF CAUFOKNIA V)j2WF fiy iSDnHLLQ ! t !--., J llilri :-! A delivery service will "he ten dered customers in any part of The second building which II r. Renners has under construction is on the corner of Church street and Highland avenue. This building Is a frame structure which will . he divided to accommodate three bus inesses. On Church street Mr. Renners will retain enough of the building for his tailoring business. The center of the building will b- rented in apartments, and th back of the building, facing on Highland avenue win house a gro cery store operated by Mrs. Ren ners.' i f i ; The contractor In charge of the construction work Is Adam Engel. pomp at Standard 3- m !i was someJJilns- o.vCi5feelL ac-
