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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1925)
TimrwSDAYMORNlNG; FEBRUARYj 121025 f f ! !"! ! SALEM-KUGH DEFEAT : WESTS HWMGG!RCLOTON M "HARD GAME THE OREGON. STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON BCfiL OIIIOTET VICTORS; 30-1 8 Rally in Final Quarter Places Salem High; Boys in Large Lead Playing one of tbeir hardest -rame3 of the Beason, the Salem lilgh school quintet defeated the West Linn aggregation last night ly a wore of 30 to 19. The game was played on the West Linn floor. - .. ... With the first half of the game ending 13 to 11 in faror of their opponents, the Salem team started rally which did not get into full swing Until after the thfrd quarter when the score stood 19 to 17 for the local fire. , ., - Starting with a series of tricky passes, the Salem boys worked their way tinder the basket time after time, rolling up a large lead in a few minutes. Mootry, of the West Linn team was the high point man of the game, with a total of 14 points. , Heenan ,of Salem," was second with 1 1. A return game will be played on the local floor on Wednesday, Feb. 18. The next game will be at Dallas, on Feb. 15. Lineup and summary: -Salem s West Linn TXtid. t A ;v:,i.P.V-i.. Wilson Heenan, .11 . . F. . . . . . Tnar, 2 J. Drager, 4 . . C....- Mootry. 14 R. Drager , . . . G . . . B. Crahor.l Ashby, 6 .... . G... A. Crahor V f A Webfooters Take High Lead From Athenian in Fast Game . . . - - ' Tn a snappy game last night the Webfooters trimmed the Athnelana 17 to 14 in a basketball contest on'alocal floor. The Athenians held the jinx up to the third quar ters and had the lead in the scor ing," but the steady team work of the Webfooters caused them to forge ahead and at the end of the fourth quarter the 'game rested 14 to 17, ' ' Mageman was high point man in the game while playing!, for the Athenians. Three players tied for high honors in the Webfooters with four points each. They were Simpson, Keeney, and Miller. " The Webfooters .are . to . tangle HAPPED HANDS chilbUina, frostbite just rot on Soothing, coolings healing M 0 C3S . . VAPORUD (W If MfiM An rMr(r : TOMMY CARTER -Tommy "Kid"; Carter, of Ore gon City, who meets Sailor Man ning, of Salem. ? in ix ; 3-minute rounds at the boxing card at the Armory here Monday night. The jo Salem fans, as his willingness tnd ability to mix is known to all. utation of being n hard hitter while Bayes needs no introduction main event, of ten &-mtaute rounds, will feature Phil Bayett, of Salem, and (Joe Marcus, of Port land. Marcus comes with the rep- : I ;f :: ' ' i '. with the Richmond Tigers at the Salem high school old gymnasium Friday. i " j ' ' ' . . . SALEM FISTIC FANS ARE IH FOR TREAT X Matchmaker Harry Plant Ar : ranges Card That Will Delight Followers1 , Fight fans of Salem are tickled to see1 the j cards that are' being secured by Matchmaker Harry Plant. The latest one has merits that are very complimentary to the arranger. He has secured Manning to go a six, three minute round mix Iwith Kid Carter here Monday evening.' ' Manning, who fought, Hennings at Dallas did not do him self as well aa he should because he was being watched j by Carter, and therefore did not turn loose as he should. However, he secured the decision oil the judges. . Even at tfcat the Dallas fans were given r treat. ! What More Could I You Ask? Long Mileage and Perfect Non Skid f m . LIcCLAREN CORD "Jim" BiIT Smith & Watlrins H' Snappy Service. PEL027B 44 ' . . Rid Carter Is a good mixer in the ring and is to show his njettle with the gloves here In his mix with Manning. He fought Doyle to a draw in Portland during the holidays, and comes well recom mended. Carter is a fast, clever, heady boxer and compares1 favor ably with Daweon. ' v- Joe Marcus, who fought : t- a draw In the Portland ring is a real fighter. Putting it in "plain words, that is about all he d.es tor a living and Is a tough bird to meet in the roped arena.- Fight ing is his game and he knows that thoroughly. Fans are not to be disappointed when he wades into Bayes Monday evening. , Bayes, the pride of Salem is pounding his feet: on the training room floor! and is in tine shape. Every evening he works out at the Cp Jem Armory, and fana can , see Vbat he has to offer. From , the snappy preliminaries tl:at are to bo offered, and the main attraction it is an assured fact that the Monday evening card is a whiz.' One of the best fight of the season is in the offing. One feature of the next boxing match is the reduction in price of the ringside seats. , Tickets win be on sale at Smith's Cigar etore Friday morning. ? - . .L 1 1 ti0thiiil cs gccd II T w w C 1 .,, " - " 1 f ifttZZQViQTQ them ) Oregon Pulp and Paper Co. Balexo, Oresoa ilANTJFACT U ltEI3 ;Mte, ar.d Manila Wra?pir3, aba Eutcners V7n:p- I !3, AddiRr Machine Paper, . Greaseproof, Glass ins, rnzj Dcnd, TL:s3 Ccrecra and Epeeiiltlea: 1 ' ISIUSTATE : :: IS HERE TDNIGHT Bearcats Slated for Hard Conference Contest; One More This, Week holding sessions till midnight, listening to pleas and arguments after the membei) bave jbeen laboring . In , the two . separate houses all day. ; That makes! long working hours. And thei I other principal committees have it about as hard. - ii ; . f?1 ? !!1 r Washington State College will clash 'with the Willamette univer sity here at,7;20 o'clock -tonight when the basketball teams of the two Institutions meet. The game will be completed ' before the Northwestern University Glee club concert. This will be the second of the three hard games played; by the Bearcats . this . week, the locals having been defeated by the Uni versity of Idaho earlier in the week and a contest with Gonzaga coming up Saturday night. AGGIES DEFEAT IDAHO UMET OAC Team Wins By Score of 24 to 15; Lead Is Held j Throughout Game I CORVALLIS, Or., Feb. 11. The Oregon Agricultural college basketball team defeated the Uni versity of Idaho five here tonight by a score of 24 to 15. The Ag gies led, 10 to 9, at the end of the first half. . - Lineup and summary: Idaho (15) Aggies (24) i Silverton to Observe . Birthday of Lincoln - ; m- j SILVERTON. Or., Feb. 11.1 (Special to The Statesman)-! Ab raham Lincoln's birthday will fee observed by the Women's! I Relief corps and the Grand Army of the Republic with a program I whSch will be given at "the Knights of Pythias hall.- Assisting with the program will be the Girl j snouts under the leadership of Mrs. Nelson. The time is set for Thursday. 4 I inl. A. OILi PROFIT GIVKN IX)3 ANGELES, Feb. 11,-i Net profits of the Union Oil company of California for 124 were 704,047, an increase of .126711 ,$98' uvci 1 lie? ;(vtiuu9 j . lO. 2:30 RESCUERS ARE NEAR COLLINS; SHAFT WIDENS (Continued from page 1) as hve ' lli ri irned rtn4 Penwell Nelson . . . Erickson '. Nadros . . . Miles . . . . i " I a i Ridings , Baker Brown . . Steele ..... G ..... . Stoddard Idaho scoring- Field goals, Nel son 2; Erickson 3; Nadros 2. Free throws: Penwell 1; Erickson 1. Oregon Aggies scoring Field goals. Ridings 3; Baker 4; Brown 3; Stoddard 2. Death Claims Quinaby Man Who Is Seriously Injured Frank G. Wirth, C6, a rancher near . Quinaby died at the Salem Deaconess hospital yesterday fol lowing injuries while felling a tree. ' The tree struck a limb' on another tree' and it was deflected towards him, striking him- between . the shoulders. A collar bone, the; right arm, ' and right ear were badly injured. ' -Thirty minutes after the acci dent he was discovered by neigh bors and rushed to the hospital. :He is survived by a sister, Mrs. James O'Neil, and a brother, Joe Wirth. was a member of the Order of Foresters, m i y I BITS FOR BREAKFAST t - To all Salem boosters ; .: This Is spud special; the annual potato slogan number f- ':'; I - And there are two things to do about the potato industry to make Salem a potato capital, as it is a prune, flax, filbert, walnut, straw berry, mint,' celery, and many other kinds of a capital - - - -v r-r-.v First, we must get here a po tato flour, i starch and dextrine factory.' manufacturing about 100 specialties made from this article. ;v- ' , ;. i y-v Second, the growers themselves must, stabilize ; their industry. They must grow quality stuff only for the ' market, and grade their potatoes as carefully as they grade their prunes or walnuts.' . These two things attended ! to. and . we will grow Into & potato center. The conditions: are all right for the potato starch and dextrine and flour factory; Nature has done her part. ' . '-- m It will be a fine thing for the Industries and the Institution in general, if the legislature can see its way clear to set aside a small sum for an extension of the wall, so as to enclose the threshing and retting operations at the peniten tiary. The sum need not be large, for the prison labor can be nsed for making . the brick and doing the -construction work. ' i w It has come about that positions on the main committees of the legislature are hard working jobs, with long , hours, many worries, and few thanks. The joint ways and means committee has been on.Honpuncv 66 Protnpl Relic? fcr the amplifiers. Again, it pointed out, the bulb may worked loose and have fallen ou? of the socket. The last prevlnfi test made lasfi night indicated that Collins was breathinf, the: experi menters said. . 1 1 Rumors Investigated; ;The Inquiry late today jtju again to the class of "hoax; ors. Previous witnesses had been examined at great length cooeernr ing ' rumors that a crime i knight have been committed or tliati ' it was a publicity stunt, as i as to the early attempts to I fespue the man. .-'t-'' '- :. ;yj- f ji Dr.' II.. P. Honaker of i Horse Cave described his visits ; Ipto the cave and his appeal for stone gut ters who. however, found ; that their skill would be unavailing Dr." Honaker said that he eiirly concluded that state troops were necessary to take charge situation. - :. ' ; ' "Have you heard." asked Cap tain A. M. Chaney, who ! conducts the questioning for the board i"in any conversations with 1 any per sons at the cave or at any other place anything that would; lead a reasonably intelligent man j to think that the body of Floyil Col lins was not in the cave?j" ;j "No. sir," Dr. Honaker Upljed, "but I have heard some men aay that they did . not believe. Miet.-he was In there. I have hear tliat, but that did not make any:0hajige in my opinion. - Too many; people had gone in there Sunday j (Febru ary 1), and had talked with Wm, of the '!'"! 1 1 1 j 1 f i . "j - ! i ' , -! - , . . ... - i i i f,, r. : 1 4 Swlimminsr Eixhibition at YMCA pool 3:30 this afternoon. VVrlcfd champioii will swim. 7 , ; U PtTTtt ianfl jhaej looked at rosver$ed with him to him h!m and had Some of them that were not hah ! talked iclds tijough to see him, and I naa .taiKea i !. He Wfent nut !ni ifairh in the rumors and jthatjh tiad attempted to discoun teaande it wheneve- possible. In jrepljr jtcf a queetioh, if he knew jwherej the rumor lame from, as tcdpcjerjnjng newspaper reporters. Or lie knew certain reporters. Di. Honaker answered that he did nojt know single newspaper man :onl the! story.; ! I. -. LEGISLAtlVE SESSION HELD IN BURLESQUE (Continued from pga t 1 i 1- 1 the penate, Speake ct ihc House Ienoa ! OJ Burdicjk, and J. C. Pejrijy.j King Eing. I ;rbon! a' Dhysical examination. Gojveraqf Pierce wis found to be Ml 1 - Km 1 Ui BEECH AM fS PILLS for kh relief of! Biliousness, Torpid Llnr, Sick; Stomach and , tor moving ta tsoweis. i Helps clear the skin. 0mmtmlmm mm Omlmtmml Bay frea yout drvcst aSe ad SOe fit boa. 1 1 i i unlimited power. In the! mental test, the governor was asked if. he would ever forgive the people of Oregon for electing him governor of the state: I Upon search. Senator Moser was found to possess a bottle of Lydia Pinkham's compound. It was dis covered that he was suffering from join-itis, caused by joining about every lodge on earth. Upon mental test, it was found jthat he had always been a self-starter, po litically speaking. Banquet Is Staged Denton G. Burdick. speaker of the house, was found to be suffer ing from too much 'sand in his pockets and flivver-itis, caused by the last sand storm at Redmond. He went on record that the Mult nomah delegation was dry, and that some of them were awful dry. . J. .C. Perry, King Bing of the Cherrians, was found to be suffer ing from capital-itis, caused by hi3 living too much in the capital city and thinking too much of what a fine city Salem was. ; He was asked why the canning companies were favoring bing cherries and not being so favorably disposed to the black republicans, although Oregon is a republican state. , Following the official initiation of the four candidates. Rev. W. W. Youngson delivered an eloquent address, dwelling on the brotherly love and feeling of affection exist ing between the Royal Kosarians and Cherrians of Salem. After the exercises at, the state house, both organizations repaired to the Marion for refreshments be fore the midnight farewell. PIERCE LOSES CONTROL OVER FISH MEMBERS v tConttftned frea pre J) "Although I have known Gover nor Pierce fori many, many years, and regard him as one of my best personal friends, and although I know him to possess a great many admirable traits and attributes, I am forced to state that many of his judicial acts have been rot ten in the extreme, . ' ; Repetition I'ndesired "In a number of cases he has shown a lack of what we in East ern Oregon call "common horse sense. ' j ' . " "We do not want a repetition of the port of Portland affair. The passage of this ; bill will prevent the same thing happening in the state fish commission. We must see to it that the commissioners may not be removed at the caprice of a tempermental governor." j . Senator Joseph made an impas sioned plea for the defeat of the measure, stating that the packing organization had dominated the legislature for over 40 years. "The fishing Industry has been the worst debauching interest in Ore gon that we have had to deal with. It has dominated and controlled both houses of the legislature for a period of 40 years. It has con trolled members of this house in the past, and it is doing it now, and according to all Indications, it will continue to do so In the fu ture. ;-. , "But. I want to tell you. mem bers of this senate, it is going to come to an end., So help me God. I am going to do everything In my power to unhorse the fishing or ganization. It is the despoiler of our' natural resources; it is con taminating our representatives and our senators; It is influencing a great part of our legislation.- It must stop." i Senator Staples, the only other member to be heard on the ques tion, declared that any Industry that has brought in over $24,000. 000 to the .state, must be accorded some privileges. He made a se vere criticism of Senator Joseph's stand, taking issue with him on the point of corruption of the leg islature. ; At the roll call, those voting for the passage of the measure were Senators i Banks, Butler, Carsner, Clark, Corbett, Davis, Dennis, Dunn, Hall, Klepper. Magladry, Miller. Ritner, Staples, Upton and Moser. , Those voting against the meas ure were Senators Beals, Brown, Eddy, Fisk. Garland. Hare, John son, Joseph, Kinney. LaFollett, Strayer, Taylor, Toore, and Zim-mermann. "i " I SAY BAYER ASPIRIN" -genuine. Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions, and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis. Rheumatism mm Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Ilandv "Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Alo bottles 'of 24 asd 100--Dniggists. Axplrto ia - the trade stark of Bayer Manufacture of aloooaeettcacldeatar of SallcjItCBvld Were i You One of the Hundreds to Attend it!!ji:i " 1 1 9 HOP apologize rci 3 ALE on opening ; day i and ; could not get served ? We did our best, but must our inability i to serve everyone; Come again today when faeNope to Serve Mli 1L 'HI- For TWs Occasion We Have Taken From Our Regular Stock TLTIT lor'Mee aid Youbs Meia Made of Worsteds, Serges, Cassimeres and Tweeds in Light and Heavy Weights, Medium and Dark Colors. Suits priced regularly at $30 $50 t- t! .. It ! i J ! , . . '. . . .; i 1 ' $35 $55 $40 $60 $45 $65 and placed ion sale for ten days at 1- r.if.- I j;.-"; v'--':'v:v.,:. V. PLUS p2 Men's Suits Models for Men and Young Men. Serges, Worsteds, Cassimeres and Tweeds. All sizes.: Some with two pair pants. $19.95 $23.95 $27.95 $31.95 $35.95 $39.95 $43.95 $47.95 $51.95 Reg. $25 for .... Reg. $30 for .... Reg. $35 for .... Reg.. $40 for .... Reg. $45 for .... Reg. $50 for Reg. $55 for .... Reg. $60 for .... Reg. $65 for Men's.' Suits Men's Suits Men's Suits Men's Suits lien's Suits Men's, Suits Men's Suits Men's Suits Men's Suits Boys' Knicker Suit Ages 6 to 17 Years. Two Pairs Knicker Pants 1 Reg. $10.00 Boys' Suits Reg. $11.50 Boys' Suits .......... Reg. $12.50 Boys' Suits .................... Reg. $13.50 Boys' Suits Reg. $15.00 Boys' Suits fc Reg. $160 Boys' Suits ...... ... Reg. -$18.00 Boys' Suits .;.....-. Reg. $20.00 Boys' Suits .. Reg. $21.50 Boys' Suits.!.: . .. $ 7.50 . $ 8.65 .$9.40 $10.15 $11.25 .$12.35 ..$13.50 .-$15.00 ...$16.15 i ; JBSSMOPS'. Clothing and Woolen M WmW m9 tmV' mmm
