The Oregon statesman., February 17, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY "17, 1925
BAYES WINS BOUT WITH MARCUS THROUGH
KNOCKOUT ROUTE
lw2'
ENDS BUTTLE
Portland Fighter . Groggy
From Blow to Chin and
Hears Birdies Twitter
The main event in Matchmaker
$Iarry Plant's boxing circus came
to an abrupt and sudden termin
ation last night a tew seconds af
jter the opening round was begun
when Phil Eayes was backed into
a corner by the hard hitting Joe
Marcus of Portland and then
landed one on Marcus chin that
j jolted the Rose City fighter ' so
jhard that he could not collect his
senses until after the, referee had
counted 15 or 20. " '
Marcus, a veteran fighter, "was
slated to take the match from
Bayes and the latter predicted to
the best of his ability to keep from
being on the receiving end of one
of the visitors' famed punches
Marcus weight was announced at
134 and Bayes at 12 S pounds.
In the six round match Tommy
Carter, of. Seattle, another ring
wise athlete, took it slow with
Sailor -Manning, of Salem, for
three rounds, opened up in the
fourth and floored his opponent
In the fifth, the force of one drive
sending him through the ropes.
He was awarded the bout on a
technical knockout early , in the
final canto. Sailor Manning fought
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Gar Market:
255 N. Church SU
at 148 and Carter at 144 pounds,
ringside weight.
Kid McCormick, of Oregon City,
lead Mishy Smith, of Portland for
three rounds by a wide margin
and received the decision, though
Smith came back mighty strong in
the final round. . The pair were
evenly matched as to weight, Mc
Cormick weighing 104' and Smith
108 pounds. .' ' ; : ': ! f " -':
Dubs Mulkey, who Is always on
the lookout for talent,! discovered
another prize last night and of
fered Red Martin. 158 pounds, as
his choice. Martin fought a 4
round draw with Ed Patzer, 150
pounds, also of Salem.1 ;
Monday night, with other at
tractions, proved to be a poor
night for fans, for the attendance
was '; under that for previous
fights. Though small In number
the fight fans possessed an unus
ually large amount of pep.
Tom Lou tit, of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club, of Port
land, refereed the bouts.
WIMIEIJEJAIS
FROM PACIFIC 13:
Local Quintet Hold Lead
Throughout Game; Final
Score Is 31 to 20
FOREST GROVE. Qr.. Feb. 16.
Willamette and Pacific univer
sity basketball teams played an in
teresting game 5 here ! toinght,. the
Willamette squad .winning 31 to
20. !
. The score at the end of the first
half was 10 to 6 in Willamette's
favor. ' j -
Lineup and summary:
Willamette (31 Pacific (20)
Robertson . .. ..P..'.", I. Tucker
Fasnacht ...... F. .'. . . Emerson
Hartley . . . . . . .C. J. .... Adam
Emmet ....... .G.,'. ''. Black man
Erickson G. . Rammow
Willamette scoring Field goals
Robertson 2; Fasnacht 5; Hartley
3; Emmel 3: Erickson 1. Free
throws : Fasnacht 1 ; Emmel 1 ;
Erickson 1. , .j .
Pacific scoring '- Field goals:
Emerson 2; Adam 2; Blackman 2;
E. Tucker (sub) "2. sFree throws;
Emerson 1 ; Adam jl; Blackmon
1; Rammow 1. !
Erixon Makes Preliminary
: i Report of Bridge Program
Fred; -Erixon, chairman of the
sub-committee on" bridges and ap
proaches,.: 'reported to ' the city
council last night ' the findings of
the committee 'during the brief
time it has been functioning.
"I know this Is a hard Job." de
clared Mr. Erixon. "It will take
some time to get an idea of what
we must do. Sketches and plans
must he formulated. tentative
plans and preliminary surveys, are
necessary before we can , make a
report on an approximate cost. ,
. "The bridge program is abso
lutely needed for the city. The
havoc wrought by the past season
has demonstrated clearly what the
city has to face. The wooden
bridges and approaches are insuf
ficient for hard usage. The . high
water and the free, of the past
season clearly demonstrated this
fact." j
In order that some understand
ing and conclusion! may be ar
rived at, Mr. Erixon asked the
council to appropriate $500 to be
used as a fund to carry on the in
vestigations. It is i necessary, he
declared, to secure the services of
trained men, such' as engineers
and. draftsmen, and some money
was needed. The fund will not be
used, however, if the committee
can work "without it. It was only
wanted .in case that I funds were
demanded. , j.
STARTIXQ IX BASEBALL
!-
OAC, Corvallls, Feb. 16 Aggie
baseball training for ; the coming
season will . start "tonight, when
more than 30 candidates for pitch
ing and catching positions will go
through a light workout in the
gymnasium. I ; ;
about the value of a
get your copy of
v i . t r ' :
a Used
Phone 8S5
MIIL HANDLES
DETAIL KEIK
Many Petitions Are Consid
ered By City Fathers at
Regular Session
The city council ground out, a
grist of material last night at
its regular meeting which was de
void of excitement or sensational
details. The only extraordinary
part of the session came when attain Cj E. Francis, a medical off!
recess had to he taken until the
City engineer was found.
An ordinance providing a pen
alty for driving over sidewalks,
and regulating private driveways
was introduced for the second
reading yesterday. Another ordi
nance declared an assessment on
Mill for improvements to be placed
between -Sixteenth and Seven
teenth. The owner or owners of
the mill race between Front and
High, on Division, are required to
cover the same, 'according to the
ordinance read for the second time
A final reading will be given at
the next regular meeting.
A second reading of the ordi
nance assessing the cost of con
structing a pavement on North
Seventeenth was up for the first
time, while the marking of the
center of intersections of all
streets hereafter paved is re
quired. A bill was passed assessing the.
cost of constructing a ; sidewalk
"along1 portions of Cross street.
Sidewalk resolutions referred
to the street committee from
Katie Phillippi, V. E. Kuhn. Henry
Heeson, Maria P. lauterman.
Josephine Suing, ; Harry O. and
Katherine Rhodes and Laura E.
Billings were considered.
petitions for pavements were
received from residents on Shin
ning, Lee. Chemeketa. Mill. North
Church, University, Mill and S.
Seventeenth were referred to the
proper committee.
Petitions to bond property were
filed by Dale Hilborn. R. C- Hall-
berg, Grace ! Walling, Alex 1 and
Mary L Rowland, G. H. and E. O.
Gardner, and H. I E.' Donaldson,
with the city yesterday at the reg
ular meeting; ; 1 : -J.i
Flooded conditions of residences
In east and southeast Salem
brought a flood of petitions and
he protests of property owner?
last night. ' Consideration of "the
petitions were made. ,.: ;
: Details of ihe meeting was" the
petition of residents protesting the
erection of a filling station f by
John Harbison at Commercial and
Owens, was filed by a committee.
It was stated that the station
would be erected in a residence
section of the city.
Because of the excessive amount
of street repair and construction
work that has been outlined:for
the city street commissioner, a
petition, was filed asking that bids
be let for the competitive bidding
on the construction of hard sur
face pavement. ' ; 5
The serious condition of North
Church street at the -intersection
of D," where Church street ' Jogs
into: North Fifth, was called to
the attention of the city council
last night. Numerous ; accidents
have happened to pedestrians at
this place and many protests have
come into the different aldermen.
It Is expected that within a short
time the city will have constructed
a sidewalk on the east side of the
street, according to plans an
nounced by W. Low.
COLLINS DEAD; WORK- !
ERS LOSE IN LIFE RACE
. 0ntlBad from l 1
when the final stroke came with
startling suddenness. Theytwere
Albert Marshall of Danville; A.
Blevins, Louisville, Simon Johns
and John Stevens. !
Silently they tolled as they had
done for; unnumbered hours be
fore when Blevins, as he plunged
his spade into the earth, broke
the final connecting link, i
Shouts Not Answered ' t I
The four men stared at the
broken wall for some time, seem
ingly unable to realize that the
goal had . been reached. Finally
Blevins said: "We're here." A
shout went up to the men at the
top of the shaft. Mr. Carmlchael
fVE' WILL GLADLY
QUOTE A FIGURE -
ON THE WORK FOR
WHICH
YOU'RE
EAGER!
NELSON BROS.
35S Chemeketa ; Phone 1900
(Oil a i VldiJliU
j;" " n : i ' ' r t
ft
descended a moment later and
then sent for Brenner! r
fit was decided to permit Mar
shall to attempt to descend
through the opening. He was too
large to go head foremost, so he
felt his; way with his feet. They
touched what he thought was a
wet blanket. J
; "I'll go," Brenner asserted, -and
with a nod from Mr. Carmlchael,
he was In the hole bead first. Five
minutes he remained there and
then backed out.
i -Dead," he reported.
Mr. Carmlchael ascended to the
surface to confer with other offi
cials and a moment later the offi
cial statement was read by Cap-
cer of the 149th Infantry, and Dr.
Hailett.
i Brenner was instructed what to
do.' i'j, i
"Does he feel cold?" the physi
cians, jwho had crawled in behind
Brenner, asked. ' : !
t "Yes." . ' 1' T '!.''; "r
"Hew are his eyes?" he was
asked; L.' ' '
"Sunken deeply," came the re
ply. Hi
"Do you feel any pulse beat in
front of his ear?" Brenner was
asked,
i "Any pulse beat in the right
wrist?"
I "No."
- A small, red mark was found on
the right cheek, caused by pres
sure, but there were no marks or
wounds on the scalp.
Whether Collins had been dead
24 hours, as indicated in a state
ment 'by physicians, based upon
Brenner's report, or longer, was
expected to be determined when
the body !s examined.
The bulletin issued by those In
charge of. the rescue efforts, de
clared several hours of treacherous
work remained ahead of miners'
before they could enlarge. the nat
ural cave to Collins sufficiently to
permit the medical . examination
which will be made before the
body is removed.
It may be neeesnary to amputate
one! or both legs before extrication
is possible, the bulletin' said.
BITTERLY OPPOSED
After a long and impassioned
nlea In behalf of his measure, de
signed to.', change . the elective
course in the ; Oregon schools.
Senator B. L. Eddy, of Roseburg,
last night listened to a perfect de
luge of opposition from many edu
cators of the state. The opposi
tion forces characterized the bill
as a radical change and not in the
best interests of the schools, " 5
That the course of study now
used ; by the state schools was
among the best in the country and
the subjects studied the same as
in others, was stated by J. A'.
Churchill, state superintendentof
schools. Representative W. F.
Woodward, of Portland, and a
member of the school board, said
that those who spoke against the
Eddy measure did so with the best
interests of the children at heart
and that 1600 teachers in Port-,
land had protested against the
passage of the bill.
Others ; who spoke against the
measure were i Hopkins Jenkins,
principal of the : Jefferson high
school, Portland; J. C. Nelson,
principal of. Salem high school:
Prof. .A.. A. Knowlton, of Reed
college; Miss. Dorothy Lee, of the
Federation of Women's clubs.
Portland, and Miss Jessie A,
3klnner, of the ; Portland High
School Teachers' association."
The hearing was open to the
public and the house of repre
sentatives waa well-filled. T 1
PENNILESS MINER IS -
NOW WORTH MILLIONS
(Con tinned from page 1) "
plateau regions when his shoes
were but scraps and his feet were
on the ground. Inflamed and swol
len. ' . :
The action which brought him
victory today was marked by a
galling defeat in Seattle two
years ago, when his case was
thrown out of court on the show
ing that his patents had ben?an
tlcipated by' others, some of them
issued years before.' He appealed.1
Rudolph Spreckels and Robert
Hayes Smith, San Francisco capi
talists became Interested' In his
case and hired skillful counsel.
Witnesses were brought In from
far and wide. A lengthy argu
ment was had before , th circuit
court and the desert wanderer,
with the skilled brain, won out.
,j Carson, a runaway boy at the
age of 14, while his family was
trying in vain to force a stand of
wheat to survive ;a ; tsrassopper
plague near La Crosse. Kans.. baa
had but two years schooling -:.V
; His Invention lagged for eight
years' because It' took Mm a 1 of j
that time to prepare tha necessary ;
papers for the patnt ofr. Tf -;
as without education and. could
obtain no help.- When the virtues
of his genius' did assert them
selves, however, there was a wide
spread use of the contrivances that
he had brought atou. but with
out any gain to himself.; Finally,
after 19 years he won out. i
Carson's dairy which figured in
the evidence, is a long recital of
days of starvation La, order that
r
SCHOOL BILL
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Mil1 Fazenda
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II II: i li i lniTQTP!R"
Collier jr.
. 1 9 Is - - ' ii ! ' .. -.3
nil
roma net,, r
blood j Of! desperadoes.
and a
battling jdog in
a picture of
I thrilling
episdd
es.
Matinee, j
Children:
in
4-ri".
he could safej BiOney jenough to
nav t!ie natent fees. - ar.c montns .
of wandering, 'itl-clothed and ill-
clothed and ill-ii4urfshed in his at
tempts to inteteet jcapjtal jin his
enterprises
established .
ft
o)ne
years ago -he
a Jptani Ini Bej keley.
Cal., lor the jextra tion of sulphur
from stilphuri shibke, but could get
no one to ob
ft
at m.
Ilia history
4
i I
McCUAREN
Stngcs, Salesmen am
neiiveriof r:$e Thent
Do You?
i-i u -cur
AWallana
PTJOXI3 44
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. ; Bnappy Berrf ce.
1 i
ly,::r:r i . 'j ' i mi r-.,
- ; I . j (i i-i- :J ! ' h ' i '
,y ; . : Story 'By - ft
- ': Owen : 1
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ri I Mad
it-1
NEW
THE WONDER DOG
ff The Lighthouse by the Sea"
OR
is a many-linked chain of such d s-
wiMiinBm.
CHILD LABOR IS
JOLTED BY SENATE
(Continued from page 1)
States had. more power than the
czar of Russia ever had. - Why
should this law be enacted? Dire
conditions do not exist. , We have
adequate protection" for our. child
ren In Oregon, W ishington and
California have adequate protec
tion. Name me one , state in the
48 that has not the power to reg
ulate its own internal affairs, just
as Oregon, and Washington, and
California has. ;
"If that amendment was enact
ed we would not be takine the
power aw y from the state, but
from the parents of the children.
If it were being taken away from
the state it would not be so bad.."
Senator Worked Hard .
In explaining his vote against
5the bill. Senator Reals stated -that
during his childhood be had
worked 10 hours a day In a Penn
sylvania sawmill in an effort to
help support his 'widowed mother.
"I will Toteno on this measure."
Senator Beals said, "because I do
not want to deprive any. hoy or
glrj.the privilege of working for
a widowed mother."
Those voting against house bill
No.' 426 were Senators Beals.
Brown, Butler, Carsner, Corbett,
Davis, Dennis, Dunn, Eddy, FIsk,
Garland, Hall, Johnson. Kleoper,
La Follett, Miller, Taylor, Tooze
and Zimmerman.
A number of senators voted
"no" on the house bill In order to
k?ll it, so they could vote In favtr
of the resolution. The senators
casting a negative ballot in the
voting on senate Joint resolution
No. 3 were Beals. Brown, Clark.
Corbett. : Davis, Dennis, Dunn,
Eddy, Fisk, Garland, Hare, John
son, Joseph, La Follett, Magladry,
Rltner, Strayer, Taylor, Upton and
Moser. .. : :
TODAY
IN
Webfooters Add Another
Scalp to Their Credit
The Webfooters snatched a vic
tory from the Mute school basketball-team
last night and turned a
defeat into a victory by a score of
7 to 2 5. - During the first three
quarters of the : game the mute
players were ahead by hte score of
24-23, but the Webfooters revived
and did not let the deaf borf make
a single basket. '
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST 1
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
Accegt onr '-Bayer" package which contains proven directions.
Tandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Dru-ists.
pirta U Uie tnde Bin ct Barer Ueavfeetw ec UowMcetleacloceter ef EHicyUcecU
i i
Tuesday
llll
Wednesday
mi
Thursday
nil
Go!
-5
Also
WHAT A XIGHT"
A "Mtrmaid" Comedy with
Sunsbtne
lillllll
McDOXATjD
At the Org a
mi
PAT HE NEWS
The Webfooters weigh about
123 pounds per man. while the
mute players lipped the scale at
an average weight of 130 pounds.
" The game was rough and hard
with no fouls being called on
either ' side. Scheaf fer, a Web
footer, was high point man with
12 scores to his credit.
fho remembers way back yon
der when being poor was. not con
sidered an excuse for not marry
ing. ' .-.
Colds
Pain
Toothache
Neuritis
Headache
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
V' :
L
y