THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1925
r
i
11
i
BEARCATS PLAY
.LOGGERS HERE
College of fugetr; Sound
Quintet Said to Have
Strong Aggregation
"What will likely prove one of
the most interesting games of tbe
season will be played here tonight
between the Willamette Bearcats
and the College of Puget Sound
Loggers when thsy tangle on the
Willamette floor. The Bearcats
are back into the : sting with
Emmel, the mainstay of the team,
in tbe training room after a spell
of sickness.
, The College of Paget Sound has
one of the strongest' teams in the
northwest among the smaller col
lege groups sCnd will giva the local
team a good fight for their money.
Although, the Eearcats registered
a victory over them at Tacoma re
cently, mey nav mncn to enow.
One" factor contributing to their
defeat was the Hret gam on a
"hew .floor," and ccnseqaently they
did not play up aa well as they
tquld. . '
' 1 Enochs, thei; star Is. ranked as
one of the best players n the' con
ference and has made his place by
fclever -shooting from thi eerter of
the floor., - They . have two other
good men that are to be, in the
game Thursday evening.
This team was not admitted to
the Northwest conference, but will
be. included In the new grouping
that Is to be made this year, tf
bis fails to take place the Log
gers will be admitted into the
same conference-as the Bearcats.
. Although the Bearcats have suf
fered from the lack of players,
they expect to show a good fight,
even if Robertson i suffering from
an infection secured from the
treatment of his foot, injured re
cently in practice. ; ?
The- Logger-Bearcat' game has
been shoved up one-half hour and
will begin at 7:30 in order that
J he game will be over in time for
the-debate to follow. in the Waller
I fall chapel. , . ' ;
The. Aggies' are to play- here
,THE BAKALL
SYSTEM
AVhat is it?
Now is the Time to Begin
: ' Tire Economy "
McCLAREN CORD
A Perfect
V - NON SKID .
-Jim- ; -DilT
-Smith & Watkins
PnOXR 44 i
Snappy Service
' C 1 jft J
:- V y'
FREE! FREE! ; FREE!
Nobody can fool you
; .. used car if you
How to Buy a Used Car
Safely" j
" This little booklet tells you just what to look
-for and how to find it. You can't go wrong
in buying a used car if you follow the book's
instructions. May save you hundreds of dok r
; larsr Get yours .today. t
it
Fires for
111 1
LTx-IiiGa ;ir,uijjM lynutyi-
253 N. Church ' SU
next Monday and on February 2
Pacific university team is to play
a return match. I
KES
VISITORS TO TASK
Win Basketball Contest- By
Score of 29-1 2t rosh
Take Game 20-17
The Salem high basketball team
took the West Linn team Into
camp last night and wonn the con
test by a score of J3 to 29 in a
very unevenly played game. The
West Linn players were unable to
connect with the . basket and let
shot after shot get away from
them. The boys were not up to
their usual form, and despite their
best efforts they ( could not raise
the score.. '.- f ; :
Duffy, going into the game (3r
the first time this year, played a
star game and brought, the fans
to their feet several times during
the contest. - He was the sensation
of the evening and was declared
high point man of the game with
.8 points.; '
In a preliminary ; the Salem Hi
frosh trimmed the West Linn sec
ond team by a score of 17-20. Two
extra time limits had to be played
off on this game. The first time
the score stood 14 all, the second
time 17 all and during the third
break the local . team shot the
score to 20.; . ..;.
West LlHn ( 12) Salem (29)
Mootry (5) . . . . .F,!. Hennan (6)
Willson.. .... .C.?. .. Lyons (4)
Cranor (3) .
King . . . . .
Cranor . . . .
Tour (4) . .
,G.'.: Drager (4)
.O.'p . . Ashby (7)
.S.L .'. . . Hanson
.S.l . i 'Nash
S.i.-... Olinger
F.:. .. Duffy (8)
Referee
'Pug" , Ross.
Parrish Team Beats Mutes
Players By 13 to 11 Score
' ,;
The Parrish - Junior 'high and
the Mute school met in a basket
ball contest on the Parrish floor
last night and the' former took
tbe victory by a score of 13 to 11.
The ' game was tightly contested,
but the; Parrish team managed to
take the victory, despite the han
dicaps placed upon them by rough
playing. ' The -many- fouls were
the outstanding feature of the
game. Eleven fouls were credited
to the Mutes and 4 to the Parrish
team. " . J '
Red Cross Drive Ended
At Silverton This Week
. SILVERTON, Or., Febl7.
(Special to The Statesman.- The
Red Cross drive has been com
pleted at Silverton,1 the total sum
received being $152.21; This year
the drive was in charge ol the
American Legion auxiliary. Mrs.
A. J. Titus and Mrs. Claire Jarvis
supervised the affair.
r
L
DE EXAMINED AT 0:XE
DO NOT suffer indefinitely
Piles or other Rectal or Colon di
orJer. Examination will relieve you of
worry and doubt about your condition
and my treatments wilt cause speed
recovery of yout former good health
nd vigor. ; , , '
Mv treatment for Piles la GUARAN
TEED to cure you or the fee for yout
'treatments will be refunded. I
Call or writ For my FREF
book o PUm astd ot)
RactaJ and Colon diaor
dora. ;
s'CTSf val ssaisa?aj aij1'aaj aaaWTafa
DEAN. M.D..Inc
PORTLAND O'FtCCS'
s cattle ornccs:
Or 0r Eir(Jini
TM;AN1 MAIN
about the value of a
get your copy4f ; -
the Asking
' . . ..
Thone 885
siLVEHTDfj v:ir;3
THREE CONTESTS
Newberg Boys, Girls and
Teachers Sent Home With .
. r Low End of Scores
oiL.vr.KiuA, reo. is. (spe-
cial to The Statesman) Silverton ,
basketball teams" won three games j
from Newberg here tonight, the
boys, girls and faculty contests all
resulting in decided victories for
the local players. ,
Showing decided lack of train
ing, practice and science, tbe fac
ulty team possessed more luck
than their opponents and the New
berg professors were sent home
with. the small end of a 24 to C
score. The game provided much
merriment for the spectators.
Silverton high school boys de
feated the Newberg boys by the
score of 24 to 19, the most close
ly contested game of the three.
The Silverton girls beat the New
berg girls by the 'one-sided score
of 3S to 4.
Mason refereed the two mens'
games and Mrs. : Clyde Rosehein
the girls' game.
J0II.K.
PIOIJEER, PASSES
Came, to Oregon as a
and Lived 72 .Years
" This State
Boy
in
John li. Riggs passed ' to the
great beyond, at nis home. 492
North Summer street, on Tuesday
night, Feb. 17, 1925; aged over
82 years. He had not been well
for some time, bat the coming of
the final release was rather un
expected. V. L ' 1 : f
John L. Riggs was born in Ex
eter,. 111., Dec. 13, 1842. The
father's name was Zadoc Rigg
and the - mother's maiden name
Jane Leib. . The family started
across the plains in 1852, but the
father, died on. the way and was
buried near the Platte river. A
sister, also died on the long pil
grimage and was buried near The
Dalles. . t
The mother with her four child--ren
arrived in Oregon In the fall
of 1S52 and acquired land on Salt
creek. In Polk county. The child
ren were Silas, John, Scott and
Polly; the latter became Mrs. Job
Conner.
, Miss Camilla, Percival was mar
ried to John L. Hires June IS.
1867. thus joining two pioneer
families of that section, and tb-v
made their home a mile away from
the maternal nome. ,
Mr. and Mrs. John U RIgg
moved to Salem 36 years ago and
resided all this time at the corner
f Summer and North Capitol.
They built the present home there.
s Two sons blessed their home.
Barton and Ralph. Barton died
in Salem two years ago. leaving a
son, Leib, now employed at the
Capital drug store. Ralph and
wife in Portland and they have
a daughter, Lois. J
Mrs. Riggs expects to remain in
the old home, though she will find
it lonely after such a long com
panionship. , v
John L. Riggs was an upright
man; strictly honorable in all his
dealings and contacts. He was a
Christian gentleman, a loyal friend
and a good neighbor.
The funeral will he held at the
First Christian church tomorrow
at 2, Rev. J.. J. Evans, pastor, of
ficiating. Interment InlCityView
cemetery. "Webb funeral parlors
In rharre ' - ,
ACTION TAKEN ?
ON MANY BILLS
, (Continued fro ptjt 1) ;
lectors; pertaining to execution of
writs by. sheriffs; relating to Hent
on structures; authorizing count
courts to pay for culverts not
otherwise provided for; relating
to licensing and bond of employ
ment agencies, giving additional
revenue of several thousands of
dollars to the state; giving mem
bers of the; Oregon Motor associ
ation the privilege of giving their
membership cards for bail, the as
sociation, to deposit $1,000 with
the state treasurer to guarantee
such bail; prohibiting fishin In
the Willamette river a bore the
bridge at Oregon City, and giving
commercial fishermen 15 more
days; tprovidiny for egg market
regulations; repeal of the voters
pamphlet, issued ot an expense to
the state of approximately $23000
Wgs also approved though the 'bill
does not affect the measurers
pamphlet Issued by the state; and
a measure clearing defects in the
law covering Inheritance taves.
Senate bills passed .yesterday
included -measures '- defining - f he
duties of the state board of barber
examiners nd providing for ex
aminations of barbers; . terms of
the county court of Curry county;
prohibiting the operation of mo
tor vehicles while, a driver is in
toxicated, the clause holding the
antomnhlle of such a nerson be
ing stricken out; authorizing the
highway commission to maintain
ferries wherever needed, applying
to the- Roosevelt highway In par
ticular; relating, to duratioa of
liens and the release of produce
anon approval of bond, and relat
ing to county high school tuition
funds; validating certain aets of
the county courts of Gilliam coun
ty; relating to jurisdiction of the
public service . commission in
granting claims against shipments ;
authorizing the board of regents
of the University of Oregon to con
vey title to a portion of the cam
pus to the city of Eugene to ob
tain use of the new $500,000 mu
nicipal auditorium, the city to hold
title to the land; relating to the
discharge of , grand Jurors and a
measure relating to the duties of
coroners who must report cases
to the district attorney.
ROLL CALL IS HEAR
COMPLETION 1 CITY,
dj n Mnrr
Red Cross Campaign Noars
Close With Favorable
. Results Secured
The tag-end solicitations of 'he
American Red Cross roll call are
coming in . steadily, according to
T. M. Hicks, chairman of the'Sa
lem . district. During the pest
campaign the Red Cross officials
were t hindered . by the lack of
workers to cover the field thor
oughly. : Consequently, much dif
ficulty was experienced in getting
the roll call acrqss in good shaee.
" At the present time only the
outlying districts have been left
alone, but they will be cared for
before the week is over,' was the
statement of the directing official.
Mary of the workers were sekt
out in two and three districts in
order that the opportunity coul 1
be given for every one to become
a member, of the Red Cross roll
call. Practically every service
club and social welfare society in
the city were busy on the job. -
The funds solicited by the roll
call committee here is used in the
interests of the ex-sirvice men aad
their families.;
During the course of a year, the
organization Is- called upon tc
furnish aid to the veterans, and o
"nrniah data for the federal gov
ernment. Valuable aid is given
them in the securing of informa
tion concerning hospitalization anl
other matters of welfare.
: ;
f BITS FOR BREAKFAST
. ... . - , , - ,
There is money in honey
m mm -:
And health and happiness as
Tell as wealth in It. -.-.
The report of the spies to Moses
on the "land flowing with milk
hd ; honey" knew nothing about
vitamlnes, but they stumbled onto
tbe essentials of virility around
3.000 years; In advance of their
time. ' ' - - -
-7. V'
The fruit grower with plenty of
honey bees will not get stung with
crop failures due "to, faulty pollin
ation. '
.
Also, he'will have an insurance
policy against failure of a honey
crop if he will raise plenty of
Hungarian vetch and the sweet
clovers.
V
This will mean dairying, mother
of swine breeding and poultry
raising, and brother and sister to
a lot of other hall marks of pros
perity on the land, and he. will
have a "goodly land flowing with
milk and honey" and bringing in
a stream of money every day in
the year. . '' .! -;'-- -r'-";:-: ' -
The reader will conclude from
the above and the following that
the ': Slogan man is enthusiastic
about the' honey business. ' He is.
It is one of the essentials to the
greatness of this fruit district.
eft)
lEurop
5ervi'
J; K All classes of travelers-busi-1
T ness or pleasure choose the
) a favorite method of travel to
i . Europe. It is a moderate
I rate serviv-e. fares being only
? , slightly in excess of regular
; : second-cabin rates. And it
S I operation by the Canadian
t - 1'ucitic u a guarantee of the
! ; finext cuisine, personal aerv-
ice and comfort. " ,
( . 1W mxtrtsi mtnu will gtafly
V unj lOeraturt. 1
iCanadianRacific
UTS-SORES
l Clen thoroughly
ighly than.
, wiUiont rubbing, apply .
V VapoRud
Over lTi:ion Jan UttJ Ywt
Illlfr
" l a 1 11 a I 7T. ' "
VETSH
lEIIGMMOilY
Veterans of Foreign Wars
Jtove Interesting Session
. Wednesday Evenm
.T
S3
On! i ol . .a most liiterestine:
reet'ns:s of the year was held last
lsrht bv the Veterans of Foreign
Wars at the Armory during their
regular session. ! Business and .en
tertainment was intermingled dar
ing the meeting, which was con
ducted; by Col. Carl Abrams, com
mander of the local post.
The veterans went on record ?s
-
varing the extension of their
membership campaign until the
first meeting date in April. In
tne meanwniie.; a memoersnip
campaign is to be organized with
rrea, nirKiana ananaroia uarver
diTi;ion manner,. The vets
are to Increase their numbers dur
ing the'camnalgn. At the present
time1 they have' several hundred
of the veterans of foreign, wars of
Salem in their organization.
Dr. George Levis. who has been
conducting the employment otthit
here: reported that the situation
among the unemployed had chans-k
rd somewhat, but ' nevertheless
there were 26 applications for
labor on file in his office.
The former service men were
entertained by William Watson,
who is demonstrating the'Atkens
saw, - by playing popular musi:
upon them.
Theblggest thing in fruit grow
ing is pollination, and the biggest
thing In pollination is the honey
bee. "Male and female created
He them," and. this extends
throughout nearly all living things
r-ven to the vegetable kingdom
even to fruit and nut blossoms.
'VL;'
The honey "of Hytiettus will be
discounted by the honey tht goes
to the' world markets under the
Salem brand, when our bee keep
ing industry is fully developed.
;
The drone is called the drone
because 'he drones. Bee or man.
Don't be a drone! .
GARLAND BILL
MEETS DEFEAT
(Continued irom page 1)
addicted to, the use of narcotics."
Senator Jay ; Upton, chairman
lef the juuiciary committee that
"eturned an adverse report on the
bill, and which was not sustained
by the senators, stated that be
was-opposed to tbe passage of the
measure, - due to the. fact that It
prohibited only one class of ad
vertising, and therefore,' fee rued
to him to come under .the head of
class legislation. '
; "If you would frame a measure
r :
MEN'S SUITS and OVERCOATS
proves conclusively that MERIT WILL WIN. The MERCHANDIsIl we carry, the
SERVICE we are able to give and the PRICES quoted for this occasion have helped
to make this
The (Qiroaitet Sate of Qmc Oaceec
All Men's
.Dress Hats
Less 20
' Men's Dress '
Trousers
Less 25
Men's Rubberized
Rain Goats
Values to f 16.50
$6.85
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
BISHOPS
to prohibit all advertising of cig
arettes in the Btate, I might be
persuaded to vote for the bill. But
as It now stands, it appears un
constitutional. It is a discrimin
ation, in that the cigarette trade
is a recogneized, legitimate 'busi
ness under the laws of the state.
The government recognizes it, and
imposes a tax op the sale of the
tobacco. -If you carry the bill out
to its logical conclusion, you
would ."prohibit Advertising id
newspaper and periodicals.
The senators voting against the
passage ot , the bill were Banks.
Butler. Carsuer, Clark. Corbett,
Davis, Dennis. Dunn, Hall, John
son, Klepper, Magladry, Ritner,
Strayer, Taylor, Upton, and Moser.
In the session yesterday morn
ing after the preliminary exerclse
es, the senate voted not to concur
on SB No. 132 as amended by the
house and Senators Johnson and
Hare, were appointed on the con
ference committee. r Several new
bills were introduced, none of
general importance.
The question, of a constitution
al convention came up- and was
passed without discussion. This
does not mean that the ' senate
was in favor of it but it saw there
was no probability of getting
through. The senate cleared all
senate bills except those returned
to the committees and one house
bill.. No. -324. was adopted. This
was a bill by the state highway
commission authorizing - the sale
of certain bonds.
REPORT ON AIR SERVICE
GIVEN BY PRESIDENT
(Continued frm page 1)
the present time.'i
Bombing T"st Kxplained
Included in the board's repr.
is a detailed statement of the
bombing experiments recently
made on the hull of the unfinished
battleship Washington, made pub
lic for the first time. It shows
HERE YOU'LL FIND THAT
U CAN BUY TUST
GOODS
vou
NELSON BROS.
:.'.' Chemeketa , P I'hone 1000
r-WJHIWI
in
Si
U L V
The Phenomenal
i ' D
mw.
250 Men's Suite
: . ' . and .. . ,
50 Overcoats
For Your Inspection and Selection
2
FOR THE PRICE OF
PLUS p2
Regular Stock
Men's
Suits
Less 2:0
that three 2,000 pound bombs
were - exploded under water near
the ship and two "torpedo explo
sions" of largest size (400 pounds
of explosives) set off in contact
with the underwater hull, the
ship remaining afloat four days
thereafter and riding out a storm.
"The results of the tests de
monstrate." the boardfound, "that
the hull of the latest type of bat
tleship is capable of withstanding
to a remarkable degree the at
tacks of aerial bombs and that
with a crew on board to make ne
cessary repairs, run the pumps
and man the anti-aircraft guns,
snch as the Washington would be
substantially secure against air
attack." ,
The report of the officer in
charge of the tests said:
"A ship in commission, would
have had no trouble in making
port under her own steam, after
the five explosions."
With respect to the effectiveness
of the torpedo explosions the spe
cial board gave it as the opinion
of th test board members "that
a shin like the Washington would
survive eight torpedo Ihits distri
buted about the underwater
hodv " but could not withstand
them if the hits were "bunched
which would be "hardly within
the bounds of possibility,"
The board points out that only
radio-operated battleships such as
the Agamemnon of the British
navv and Iowa of the American
A
GRAND
BRANDON OPERA CO.
Best Light Opera Organization In America
the wm
Special Attention to the Matinee of
"Mikado," Sunday, February 22.
Curtain at 2:30 I
America's Brt txverl Comic Opera
- SUXUAY, FEBBCAUY 23
"ROBIN HOOD"
MONDAY, FKBItUAIMT 23 ,
Girl
3
Tho Most Tuneful of
Light Operas
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY .24
- "THE SPRING MAID
1
BARGAIN nr. tfl
PRICKS I - "fl.lU
1 so sin(;in(; voiclcsT
Success Attending
OF
1
All Boys'
Knicker
Suits
Less 25
CLOTHING and WO OLEN
MILLS ;STORB; ; '
bave been nomwea oy uruan
while in motion, au otners wus
employed having been at anchor.
Despite the low speed or me raaio
operated ships "six ana one naii.
knots for the Iowa, n aaas 11
bombs were dropped without a bii
on the Agamemnon and 80 bombs
with two bits on the Iowa,
"It. can be seen",that as between
bombing a fixed target and ore in
motion, there Is a vast difference.
was the board's comment. "The
battleship is the element of ulti
mate force 4n the fleet and all th
other elements are contributory
to the fulfillment of , its function
as the final arbiter . to sea war
fare." " . ' "
mm
Used by Million
of People
for
Health
Strength
Energy
SUN MON TUES.
FEB. 22-23-24
in 'M t?C
SEATS OS SAL
FRIDAY
)I,UJ
Boys Black
School Shoes
Sizes 1 to 6
: $10 : :
Black and brovn .
Oxfords
Keg. $7.50 Values
$545
One Lot Boys'
Knicker
Ages 10 to 17 Yrs.
7
mm
1
1