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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1925)
LB CLUB IS ilKGSESSIO Workers Volunteer to Help Finish Red Cross Roll Call; Varied Program Given j , One of the peppiest meetings of the sfeasonwas held by the Lions club yesterday at the Marion ho tel. Entertainment and the main speech of the day were excellent. ' Verne Galloway, former Salem resident but now of Corral! Is gave impressions of Lions clubs In Mon tana, and Wyoming. The spirit of cooperation and pep shown by these .organizations was remark able. . They are working to obtain the Lions . international conren tioii for 1926. it was stated. They the proposition, it Is said, because they plan to entertain the visiting Lions in the noted Yellowstone national park. - Air. Galloway spoke In lien of Representative : James Mott.4 who was -detained at the capitol on im portant business. ' Mrs. Martin Fereshetian enter tained the Liona and their, guests with a vocal solo and . an encore. Miss Naomi Phelps, recently re turned to Salem after extensive Silverton Legion Quintet Defeats Dallas; 34 to 19 SILVERTOX Ore., Feb. 13. (Special to The Statesman). The Silverton Legion basketball team defeated the. Legion quintet from Dallas on the local floor tonight, by a score of 34 to 19. The came was fairly rough and-fairly fast. La than, center of the Silverton team, and ' Botyboton, guard on the Dallas quintet, were tied for the place of high man with eight points each. i ' In . a preliminary , gace the . Sil verton high school j second team defeated tb&Jiigh school independ-J ent team by a--score of 19 to 15. A small numberVf people attend ed the game. i;i:ji:';V,;"l;,:; Lineup: ' ';:-.v -t SILVERTON 34 f DALLAS 19 Taul 7 . . , ... . .F, ,v; . . Curtis 5 Moser 5 , . . . . rf.F. . . . Williams Latham 8 .C. . . Carver 4 Aim, Otto G ..... . Farley 2 Carson 2 ....... Q. i . Botyboton , . Kendall, substituting : for . Car son, made two points. Henry Aim replaced Otto Alm.1 For Dallas, Carver was replaced by Wlgt. 98 YEAR WOODBURN PIONEER IS DEAD (ContlnuM tnm pas 1 send and Marian, his wife, with their children. Silas, E. L., W. B., Katie, Elizabeth. Rachel and Min nie, and .Abigail, who was Mrs J. H. Baughman. The- Baugh- f A k m)m t - dfc at a 4 f 1 A0 U L trX L I 71 mans, then had one boy. Lafayette, sang "Beautiful Home of the L . V whol dIed on the itose, wmcn nas toeen aeatcweu to the interests of the" Oregon "blind, by Adelaide? Dorothy Gra ham. Immediately following the 2 years old plains. In the wagon , train were also Charles Boynton and Mary Ann, his! wife, and their children, Alice solo elnger was presented with d Pradford and John Sherwood a huge buet erf beautiful roses, a wIfe' Hannah . and their present from Mia. Graham for the eMW Truman and Rachel and help Miss Phelps has given the - (afterwards Mrs. R. J. V,,BU luc . " Hendricks. Sr.l urorc Cedric Chang, Chinese student st Willamette' university who is . Also Thomas Rigdon and Anna Townsend Rigdon, and their child- planning on social service work In mandA an, w T Riedon and the-Orient after his graduation, Vi:TV . -umatm,.v. explained thejnerits f the Cos- r8toDtey Umphlet and wife, monnlltan club nrorram. which is I . r lar.a james u uneu ana lijuum SALEM DEBATERS , WiEET FALLS CITY Dual Contest and third This Season Will Be Staged . This Evening Homer Richards and Thomas Childs, composing the affirmatiTe debate team of the Salem high school,; will meet the 4 negative team of Falls City in the Salem high' school auditorium tonight. while the negative team will jour. ney to Falls City.; Avery Thomp son and Margaret Pro are Salem high representatives who will com pose the team that will take part in the dual debate. The two teams of the Salem high school are prognessing in good form under the direction of Professor Horning, whose ability is clearly demonstrated by the work of the practically new team. According to the latest reports they are in fine shape and will prove their ability with the Falls City team. , ; ' The debate promises to be one of great interest, for the opposing teams have made a reputation for themselves In their district. They have won several , of the debates that have been scheduled between their school and others in the dis trict. - r-v;- ':' : ; Salem has won , two debates one from Silverton and one from the Franklin high school of Port land. . j . The question being debated Is: "Resolved, that a strong third political party would promote the interest of good government in the United States." No admission charge is made to hear this debate and the pub lic Is invited to be present. ; BUSIES MEN ARE GUEST! i DF GUARD Boxers Are Now Ready For Big Card Monday Phil Bayes and Sailor Manning are working out daily for their bouts at the armory Monday night. Bayes will meet Joe Marcus, hard- ning will face Kid Carter, of Ore- UO. I OT SllVeftOn , IS HOSt eon city. After Inspection By m' " rr"-"- , General White on ringside seats bad been re- A ii ttA t."i. win ko SILVERTON, 1 0r.. Feb. 13. taw rA .vprvthin. ! (Special to The Statesman.) in readiness for one of the best Forty-five Silverton business men ...-He i th- hMnr nf th tort Mere guests oi uompany i wea v-. I nesday evening at the Eugene p. ntn. -iti, Tr.M, in. Field auditorium at an entertain L . rr- mtina- of ment when Brigadier general r-Hart tva Af iRnronn anfl George A. White, commanding- Billy Gardeau. of Portland. Daw- general of the SZndBrigade, in son won a decision from Gardeau spected Company I of Oregon Na- Hp,. h,,t th ittor had foneht tionai guara oiuTerion. a fight the night before and show ed the effects of his battle. BITS FOR BREAKFAST Gen eral White awarded seven five year service medals to Captain Henry A. Hutton, First Lieuten ant Earl H. Ellis. First Sergeant Oliver N. Hoi man. Sergeant Karl A. Kellener, Sergeant Henry Johnson, ex-Sergeant Victor Rue, ex-Sergeant Chris Quail. ; Immediately following this cer emony the company and guests of company repoited at , the get worked up about it -: Good morning! N We have with us the legislature. If the Bits for Breakfast man Ifa nf I the thU fish and game row. he might Knigms oi ryinias - ent armory. ior Dnuei . ( nt . - , n u r YtA m- 1 SpeaaiBg. JSIiljr-luui uicu ui Tl ho. Wn rMnr M fnr'iA 7S 01 tUO COfflPHT were yrcocui ..... It.ii,.' I.... ,itM tw rionprnl Art and ir Afpmn no nearer I . wV uiUmoiK thn at first, and - it Wnite, uoraon Aicwu, lT HVa . .nnllnnAH. rnmt I COfflDaiT I CaDtaltt, KCV- tiaH I Rev. J. A. Bennett. Mayor u. i tnb. lta ihsrn win h a fih I Barr. George HUDDS, . . K. U. Alien, row as long as there la a single J. H. Porter, A. G. "Daddy " Steel fish left In. the ocean. I hammer. Jack Hyeti gave a num- L ' "U I ber of readings, The Portland Chamber of Com-I Immediately after the oanquei TAX MEASURES if MAY GO TO VO (Continue from pM 11 i 1 test against thU vicious and ap mnnly attack on a fel?ow taeva lor. And I want to say! now t&t if all the members of this houje were a slnere and whole-he ed In their convictions as SenJ Zim merman is, tnrf would have ' Jfs ause to ongratulate, thenwlve A number of other senatora artwe. resenting n strong terms the Utji tak made by Senator Staples.' j Senator Tooxe made a p!ea jfpr the rejection of the resolution, and declared - that the , proposed measure would add more burdfhs to the farmers and small proper ty owners that are already paying 90 per cent of the taxes of the etate. "Nobody would ask ifpr j reasons as to Oregon s retarded progress, if we had a 1 Just ' d equal distribution of taxatiuK" Senator Tooie stated. , "la jMey you will find that Senator jZlm merman, who has been 1 derived and ridiculed, will be! acknoyfl- edged as the one man In tu's jas" sembly who has not betrayeq the. trust of the people. IS! ThOKe voting j for i the 1 bill J to abol f h Income ; and Inhieriiaiuce taxes were seuators BanK3, vars ner. Clark,' .Corbf tt. Davis.! Thin nls. Hall, Hare. Joseph Klep&fr Maelarry Miller ? Uitner. Staples Upton, and Moser. Senator Jdsfbn stated thP.t although he wasJvwry much opposed to the bill, thp; po pie of his district, MiUtnprtiah county, wre strongly in fa'ryij Its parage. . v - "r ! ' l! '1 ; Those , tasting a negatire l vkjtlj were Senators Deals. Biown.:,! ler, Dunn. Eddy, ; Fisk, Garland Johasoa, Kinney, Latollet Straytr: Taylor. Tooze and Zimmerman. OREGOflflUE DPT Scorie Is 48-35; U. of 0. Is Now in Lead in Nortn- west Conferences EU mopblitan club program, which to be-presented tonight at Waller I Goodeii The Baughmans ! started with I two yokes of oxen and three cows hall chapel , The Salem Lions came to the lore i -v," h , t t 0n and two cows call when ey vomnteered to de-F y ; - a vote two aaauionai n-aya i . , ,, with to finish up the Salem A1 The Red Cross has been seriously I S'ZT .a. handicapped by the lack o( vork- - - - with which to cover the re- ' T Z1 Z yoae oi oia wu; .. plains. Thomas Rigdon? started . "with three yokes of oxen and two cows. nd he arrived in Oregon with only two oxen and the two cows Ttto. train arrived on " French As a preliminary to the Salem-1 nitnhr a 1 850. and stoo- Ialias game ai ua.ua.rn .iw i ped a feW days wltn Trnman Bon era Draining districts Parrish Junior Hi Team Defeats Monmouth Quint the Parrish Junior high basketball quintet took the scalps of the Monmouth players by a score of 40 to 11. Blaco . was easily the star-of the game, but Kelly and Jcker came close for honors The lineup: ' . Parrish 40 Monmouth 11 Rhenhard . . . . . .F. . . i. - "Winager -niav i 20 . . . C . . . Rodgers Kelly 1 0 ) i. . . .G. Comstock ( 4 ) Philllna I3 ...O. Phillips H) Kash.......''S- merce worked up an interest in flax growing at different points in the Willamette valley a few months ago. Now it Is proposed to have 100 different small plats members of Company I and guests attended a midnight matinee at the Gem theater. General White as well as the other , speakers greatly compll- Vinyard Associated With Local PEP Co. in New Office planted up and down the valley, mented Captain Hutton In . the A very good scheme. You cannot .manner he' has built up Company pet the flax Idea spread too far bt I during the past few months since too fast in this districts. It all leads I he! took charge. ' General White towards the $100,000,000 annual j called attention to the success of ney, wno naa come in a iormei emigration. They j wintered near where Hubbard now stands. Then they went up the valley as fas as where Eugene now is,: but were not pleased and returned to the lower valley. j . Jacob Baughman i located on Pudding river two miles east of where Woodburn stands now, tak ing up a donation claim of 640 acres. His first wife died in the early 60's. Besides the boy-lost on the plains, their children were The Parrish players are to meet - . Ann Hfl.fllnBr T , .nd. Ed the Mute school Wednesday eve-1 nlng and the Miu wy piaycra x i - i70. Mr. Baughman mar- day evening. ' T I ,Iih thA widow of George M. Woodward, and their children PIFRCE VETO IS " were Winnie (McKay), no wof WOT SUSTAlrlED tC07eZ'lJj InTxtX (Ctfntlaaad from paca 1 man of North Howell, and Mat- tie I Vinton) , of North Howell. slderatlon than they were setting. fTne gecond Mrs . Baughman was Senators Garland and Taylor, both democrats, took occasion to say they would over-ride ' the gover nor's . veto . and . explained they were not democrats to the extent Ot iouowing uuuu .cM. k. ...... A-nnt member tmnff I . " H. R. VInyard. graduate en gineer of Oregon Agricultural col lege, has been added to the staff of the Salem office of the Portland Electric Power company as Irriga tion engineer. VInyard was se lected a csociate with the Sa lem office tor-tbo specific- pur pose of cooperating with farmers in helping them solve their irri gation end drainage problems, which-involve the use of power. ; In the rural electric power ser vice there are many problems to be solved. In order that the excess electric current may be used. As a result the povvcr companies of the United 'State are introducing highly trained men to assist the farmers in introducing power on their farms. - 1 The specific problem of solving the matter of irrigation is the most difficult problem facing the farmers of this district. They are beginning to realize that tby are losing money on their undrained dry land. It is stated that one farmer near Salem was able to increase the earning on his 300 acres to some thing like $6000 clear profit by the simple means of introducing electricity on his land to cope with the irrigation problem. Previous to this he had been using gasoline but found It too expensive. Other cases 'are being brought to the attention of the highly trained ir rigation men here and the prob lem is being solved. ' industry that is coming. Do you dance? ' ' ' ' " . Whether you dance or not, buy a ; dance ticket If you have captain Hutton. and thet the com rot done" so. Help the American J .any was now a real asset to the Legion pay off the soldier monu-la ment debt. All tne aance ucicet money goes to this fund. I . S The' 98 "year" old Woodburn man, "Uncle jaae" uaugnman. has gone the way of all flesh. ' He i hoped to reach the 100 mark.! How many 98 year old people have we left In the Salem dHtrlct? an aunt of Mrs." Dr. S. C. Stone and Mrs.' Dr. H. C. Epley. "Uncle Jake" Baughman was a meat.'? cood man. t In wnatever ltv he lived, he; was a ot the Methodist church and help ed always in singing. He was de- Senator Joseph made speech to sustain ths governors veto B " I . vl- .MM,M rrind mt ..I,!! . (A Attr.fUt TUlM u v".... - i;L. .n.t.tn; th a blacksmith and mechanic. He Teto were Senators Brown. Jos- taught blacksmithing at the Che t, Trtn HtrT4r and Zlmmer- mawa United States Indian schooL .V. - I .' . . c-nt. intnt rftlntion No. 5. slon to Sive a iunner recora i : - I . . ' . . v.. II,. t...Mn- t? a Tbwtth for : tne tnis long ana , aonor-wB uo, mnnnment ; of the Circuit Rider I within a short time. and officially accepting it, was The funeral will be held at the massed bv unanimous vote. The I Methodist church at Woodburn at rniinwin bU were nassed: r 12 o'clock tomorrow, iter. aiui - a: B. 139. Magladry Providing S. Mulligan will" have charge. In for sanitary regulation of all tour-1 terment at the Woodburn ceme- 1st camps under the direction oil tery the Btate board of health. q-'ti 14 Rmwn Prohibiting by-bidding and false represenU- Soecial JOIIlt MeetinCJ tions at iivesioc aueupa ?i4tpri Monriav fcvenino o t. :tl Vnr era. I - wi .. oicauon oi www- muviwo. ; 4-, c,i.m ana crwung ,i - - .v - herd inspector In Lane county. ana -.orrMm uu- w. S. B. 191 Senator Dunn andlvallis Monday evening is to &e a RepresenUtive Carkin by re- j success from all angles, according Quest) Relating to building and l to the committee in charge, tie- loan associations purchasing mort-J sides the splendid program that gage sales. ' ? j has been provided, the Salem S. B. 189, Senator j Dunn ana i members of the organisation are RepresenUtive. Carkin (by re-1 invading CorVallis in a special car, quest) Allowing building and l Over 80 people have made res- loan associations to Increase loans I ervatlons to take the trip in the from 60 per cent to 66 $-$ per j special car which 4s to leave Trade cent. , . ' j land commercial on tne southern Pacific lines. i wri Tha Rn1m Huh fa nnttinir An A TT V I mnt nf th Mnmm and tbev . , . , . , , - . . . , , , . w- . r- -m . Rotary quartet,, which has made a reputation all oyer the Willam ette valley for the splendid sing inc. Dan Langenberg Is coach -of the singers. Much effort has bees made to secure this Joint meeting between Corvallis and Salem. On one or "rCrT7t3 I two previous occasional the joint meeung nas eeen securea, oui ior some reason or other the trio had - mm m .-..-'- - , 4 f tv a'han'f nTiM. For ajl stomach and Intestinal troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Infants end Children's Laxative. PRiNGLE O. E. Scott's home and garage burned Tuesday . morning .at o'clock. It . la reported that the fire was caused by the upsetting of a kerosene lamp, very little of the contents" of the house was saved, although the automobile was gotten out. I Arson Be Ranleu is near Clover- dale taking treatment, and his son Clifford' has discontinued high school work to care for the farm work. Ivan Meeks has been employed by J. C. Jones to work at the mon umental works where Mr. Meeks has been employed for a number of years.s ;;v :, 'vj:'- '?.. ?. ,: Mr. Propst spent Sunday with his family and returned to camp Sunday night: . Applications for the Pringle school have begun to come in. ' A number of Pringle folks prac ticed singing Sunday night at the schoolhouse. John McDonald sold his east farm last week.' ' J. M. Co burn and family visited in Albany Sunday. Mrs. T. J. Browning of Salem visited the Stewart family Sun day. !',' Captain Hutton as being young for holding so responsible a posi tion. Silverton business men spoek of -how proud they were of Com pany, I under the leadership of ei SALARY INCREASES i i ARE NOT APPR0V (Conns from pact li , , , : ; - j ! H ) ;i !i Crop Pest investigation ( -n ; quested $30,000; recommended $30,000 with understanding!' that bill for experiment station Woodburn be defeated.; iV Dairy investigation Requested $20,000; recommended i $20,000 ' ' : ' Mrs. M. D. L. Rhodes of Be-; aura , ll l t7U All X k. J J Z O 1 114. J , Grace Zosel. instructor, returned to the Richmond school after!:!le ing absent for several days 'be cause of il'ness. 1H QENE. Or. Feb. 13. The University uf Oregon defeated the University of Idaho at basketball here I tonight by the .score of 48 tQ 35l, ! displaying a whirlwind of fensive that coatt nr e denied:. this ! victory places the Oregon team1 definitely in the lead over ill institutions playing In the northwest conference and in the northern', section of the Pacific 4oast conference,! Lineup and lummary: ; . 6regon I Position Hobson . . . . . . P . final go. The rest over the week end will put the workers and the men in charge in tha nest of shape and they plan to put the last can vass across with, a wallop. : Much opposition is given the American Red Cross roll call by people who. do sot understand the purpose ot the organisation. They are of the opinion that it is a war. organization, which Is utterly false. The Red Cross did func tion during the recent world war. but they now serve their Test In caring . for the x-ervlce man, and In caring for unfortunate be ings In time ot dire stress and dis aster. The registration of the roll call members will be completed some time next week. : E. T. Barnes has charge of the Marion-Polk county district, and T. M. Hicks director of activities in Salem. Cowans. . . . j)kerberg. J Westiergren . J lost. F . C .. . -Idaho . . . .Miles "..Nedros . Erlckson ; - Green .i .Nelson Oregon scoring Field goals: fiobson I Gowans 2 ; Okerberg 7; VVestergren S; I Jost 1 1. Free brows: . Hobson 2; Okerberg 2j West;ergren 6; Gowans 1. " Idaho scoring rFIeld goals: Miles, ; 2; Nedros, 3; Erlckson, 1; Nelson 3; Canine substitute for drps) 2: Pendwell (substitute or Canine)j 3J ; Free throws: Nedrps 3 H Erlckson 3 ; Green 1. RED CROSS RD SALEM ASKS TO DEBATE SALERr - fOaatlanta trera pat 1) one of the best things that the local school can .put over. Plans are being made to get an ; estimate on the expense of the proposed trip, and efforts are to be made to secure backing from the different local organizations. The Salem, Mass., .team, wanta to defend their stand on the child labor amendment to the constitqr tion of- the United 'States. , They ask the negative side of the ques tion. The question of debate has not been settled, but it Is expected that the question of general child! labor regulation will be con sidered. L CALL IS LUG Although the efforts to finish up the Red.. Cross, roll call were redoubled .yesterday afternoon. the executives In charge were un able to finish the canvass of the iity. 1 The lack of available work ers is the cause given for the de lay in the completion of the roll call." ; t- I 1 --.I Regardless; of the fact that the canvass is yet. uncompleted, the officials are to take a day off. to day In order to rest up AC DEFEATS GOHZUGMIE Aggies Run Up Score of 26 to 13 on University of Gonzaga Quintet CORVALLIS, Ore.. Feb. 13. The Oregon Agricultural college basketball team defeated the Gon zaga university five of Spokane here tonight by a score of 20 to 13. The score at the end of the first half was 16 to 9 in favor of the Aggies. Lineup and summary: GONZAGA 13 . AGGIES 26 Ingram v. . Fitzgerald , Dussolt ... Reicceconl. Flaherty . . , .F C . .G. . . Ridings . Baker .. Brown . Steele .G. . . . . . Stoddard Gonzaga scoring Field goals: Ingram 4; Fitzgerald 1; Reicce conl 1. Free throws: Fitzgerald 1. Oregon Aggies scoring Field goals: Ridings 6; Baker 1; Brown 5; Stoddard TO REPAIR WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Re quest was sent to the bouse to day by President Coolidge for an appropriation of $50,000 for re pair work on tlve White - House for the roof and upper story. Our idea of vulgar ostentations Is tipping the tax' collector: ' for i - m a 4 Influ enza and as 9 1 Preventive Tak fp Laxative &z 7 a i - .... ! . - ! ''-H'i: ,,, ::-r -'.v.: -: . - ., :- ' . I I Committee Meets . " The street repair committee met lasi night at the city, hall for the consideration of devising means for the repairing of Salem streets. Many parts of the city have streets that I need' immediate attention, but because of the pres ent financial conditions no action can be taken. Most of the discus sion time last night was spent in considering North Summer street, which has been a bone ot conten tion for several months.- It was suggested that a friendly suit be instituted to: determine whether the city was liable for the replac ing of the pavement, or whether, the cost should be placed against abutting property. ?.fT itm fin t -V ' The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet . A Safe and Proven Remedy ' The box bears this signature a "There eo'es a customer that'll cdmeiback! There is no substitute for Quick iShell Gasoline,, Startiner Price 30c ! SHEtll COMPANY "! OF CALIFORNIA, 5 1. ...... - r ' f . A 9up6ad ctttor eS mad - for medicinal us. NoC flavored. Scmgth and purirf unchanged. : ! Tactckw and odarkas. Imutteti . KaHotZ' bottled mod laitM i at.th Laboratories. Ac all, i drarzisa. ' I : . ;v f - 'matpi'taiime'dl -fer . g -V. Vi.-?'.,-.-- , fit, - 3