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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1925)
-r-. oATtmniv MAi"in:n miniJARY 21. 102a jr- -rf,?r mf-rv . 1 ' .. milt I jiiiiiitlia- ! lit f n;i 'ciii;; Associated , Charities" Trans act? Many Items of Bus ! -;mess at Session v a Definite plana are. underway at t he ) present tlnje . by - wblt- tne Associated Charities of ,,Saleia ma j continue heir program of re lief anyone , the unemployed and needy pi the city. . -U officers were present at the neetln-'het4 February ,19,;" where H was an nouncet that "It " "was absolutely necessary to seenre funds to carry on the work;-L'. A motion was . pot through to mate an appeal ta the CherrLana an J other organizations' of the city in order , that, they, may set aside a .:?' tq. be.inovn a. Associated Charities .week., ., It was' off Icialx decided. tq bate this weelp set for. the first of March- , , One'' of. the . ,most T Important Items .of business considered by the4 Assoffateji Charities wasthe mannej of Ipvlting otter organi zations, and churches of.. Saem, now not members of the associa tion to appoint' members, of, the club ojr church ..to. care for the Associated wor The "members would pimply. report the cases of need to ' the central office of the loral organization here " and the case'woqjd be attended to. In 'orderthat the best possible action could be taken on the mat ter; arrangements are o be made for! the rneetlng of all the Tepre Benta tires- of the city " to a' noon luncheon at the" YWCA on March 4.1 i :!. V " . '':':'"' f be' Associated ChartUe' under, tho direction of Mrs. John Careon, prr'Rident. have' performed much valuable work 4n giring assistance t' needy "persons In Salem. Sev eral families in' dire circumstances were cared for and many people given employment, as far as the labor situation would permit. , Salem Highi School Faculty I And .Students Visit O AQ ' . ." :; f , .".! f," j , Representatives from the Salem" h It'll school are to be In attend ance at the OAC .educational ex position - to be . held .'there Febru ary 21 to 23, "Friday, afternoon m : students .And ,'3 faculty .rneni bers left. tor 'CrvaUte. Tbey are to make a visit o, the exhibit of h'is school 'anuala 6t; the -state,' t o seo I vthe l' competition, wfi icM. tlie'y had to meet In order to gain tfte trpphy:. At thU exhibition zS periodical will bg on display.?- - : Stuceuts,' waking' "the trip re Jr an' Minto, Avery- Thompson Al ri liarton, Vernon Perry, Helen Canipbelf,' Mildred Gilbert, 'Helen Marcusf.Mryi Capper,' Esther Dunch'.":' The faculty members are M i3s; Ola; Clark. ' Miss Beryl ; Holt, and Ms JIatel Brqwrie.,JThe party will' return early Monday' morning. S2flAt: PASS ;Aj, SALARY RAISE Fettled by the office of state en- giaeerthan -by the governor's of fice." ; penatora voting' for the salary increase were Banks. Butler. Cars-ncr.- Clark, Datis," Dennis." Dunn, Hall.' Hare,' Joseph. Kinney,' Klep pe r. Magladry, ' Miller iRitner.'Up toa and Moser. -' . , Those ? casting, negative, votes wore Senator Beats,' Brown. Cor-hclV-lldy, Fink, Garland. John rccrla sFoMett. Staples, Strayer, Taylor; Toote and Zimmerman. , now rnor Pfftce's veto of the traffic hilt "was overridden 1n the sf pae ytevday morniHg. .Thri waVno discussion r of , any conse cjwVnoe'. "but a few statements were mtde hy'Reuators, The lobby was. quit luierested however lntbe efforl to override the hnU 'Injlils: veto rtiessage on the hill Governor Tierce said. that .there is nt necessltyfer the raeasure;, that the highway : department already has authority tQ employ as many iraf Hq 'officers as " if may" deem necessarjr; ,that the secretary of state's; office is no, place tor the traffic 'enforcement powers, which are in the nature of police dutiei that the bill authorizes .the secre tary ofjetate to., .buy unlimited equipment for the jtramp depart nent,, and! tha t no safeguards . - . v- - - rfVV ivt ' H 'S .J t., 't"l-!!.. -l i I Tcr ?!1 stonach and intestinal trocl: !es and disturbances due tsething, there is nothins . I ziizx thsn a fafeIafroat " CHlirf aVl-axarlye. , ' ; GT73 . a . j f rr cn '-' - 1. i , j I . ' : ... 1 i C'. , i .1 : . : .1 against extravagance and waste are provided. The governor sug gests the creation of a separate burean in the highway department to handle traffic law enforcement. ' The senate passed, the followinjg other bills at the morning session: SB 224, Joseph Tteidtlag lot property exempt from taxation. SU 173, Vponr-To enable state fire marshal ; more effectively to administer the fire laws, i ; SB 234. Joseph Legitimizing common law marriages after one year, and children Issuing there from. . Senate concurrent resolution No. was introduced for the pur pose of making a classification of property . to . report in two years. I will, be considered later. The junior college bill, by Sen ator Eddy, was defeated.' There was a majority and ralnority re port, hut the hill di4 no t ,con sidered on Its merits, -Senator Eddy stating- that the session was tod far advanced for this. By Indefinite postponement the senate killed Senator Toose's bill for' equalization of taxes by prop erty classification. Senator Cor bett, chairman of the. taxation committee, explained that the bill was too deep a study to be taken care, of at this session and that a resolqtlon had been' introduced' that day calling upon - the state tax commission to make : a study of. the subject In the next two years and report to the next ses sion,, in 1127. f Senator Tooze agreed to the actios taken.. A, Very pleasing- Innovation In the inorning session was Chaplain Mercer's prayer. There were over 2 00 Monmouth college students present; end he asked them to join with the senate In repeating the Lord's prayer. This - was done with, great, solemnity and, rever- encej and was much commented on es beingr an innovation of the right sort. ; , .'iur. Uons Have Program Initiate -New Form' of . Money Raising H ere ; , The Australian auction at' the Lions club yesterday was a suc cess to the' extent that nearly' $60 was' secured .during the meeting. The money, raised under this 'sys tem' is o be Qsed in sending a LI04 delegate to the National con vention of the organization at Ced ar Point. Ohio, early' next May.-"-''- The auction la distinctive be cause of the ma)iner of Ibiddlngl Individual bids5 are made,' which In turn are Increased by other bid ding.' but instead of the;a hew bid der paying the total of t,he whofe bid,' he pays the' difference be tween his bid nd rthe one raised In this manner the price of an auctioned article can be raised to a high point.' ' . 1 ' "f ' B,ufer1White,t exArt ficiaf " Ull twlster of 'the Lions was 'auction- eer; . - ' . f." .T ! -V:. : Felker and Straussbangh enter tained with a duet that brought much applause from the members present at the meeting, j The In dependence quartette also favored with a number 'and an encore. The, membership tf the quartette consists' of ;MfF. B3.jButt, pi anist; Dr. George C. Knott; J. C. Henderson, W.1 P. Harris, and F. E. Butt. . RAfJ fSBQQTERS : u r. fUuitT I rPAr.HiPAYrPIHP v (Contlnned Irvo. pt t . j " . - . --. t" to tean -against while waiting their turn: to get hold of the bones. '; Additional evidence' ; wllli. be brought forward and a more ser ious . charge ' placed Against ' Rosk. It i-i held that the. Tart tea have been causing trouble there for the past two years, and this effort to stop the games will prove success ful. - '. : ' - ft ' What' the "high School boys do Is' often times , copied ; by the boys in the Junior high ' school and 'in the' grammer grades. Res centjy two small boys' appeared before the police and asked if it was allright for them to play dice. When told it was not right for them to do so, because it Conflict ed with the law; the youngsters replied. "Why! the high school boys do." r ' ' - ' Active steps are being; taken to enforce the gambling law at the places near the Salem high school. f.'EtD MILLION MORE RVEflUE REPORT SHOWS ; (Ceotlxtat from ptf 1 f re made that the -session, which today is on Us first day of over time, will remain in "session until Wednesday or possibly Thursday. An effort was being made' la the senate yesterday to adjourn at noon; today. ' . Bills ' are being rushed through the signing . pro cess in order to place them in the hands of the governor as soon as possible, tor he can only hold these five days before being ac cepted or rejected. Bills" given the executive today are reurnahle Wednesday and a day or so o.f de lay n the final adjournment order mlgit yet-enable the legislature to ripe,t some of the governor's j ORlCTiOijiiED and pians. . .;,--; - - - . - The senate atterapeted to hold -Beverages containing more than a nisht session last EU-f, tut the one-half of one per cent alcohol proposition was ; voted down: will be sold as lon as we'do not roth houses convene at 10 o'clock have 89 .-per- ee-t law enforca ti:3"tacrzl2X. " r : . . ,cect..- - ri " '' - incnrriT 1 UU UL II mm Game lost in First Three Minutes When Oregon . Guards Blow Up - EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 20. The Oregon Agricultural college bas ketball team defeated the Univer sity of Oregon team 'here tonight by a score of 34 to 30. ; The game was lost In the first three minutes when poor checking by Oregon allowed the Aggies to run a score of 10 points. Toward the end of the first half Oregon showed some improvement, pick ing up 'six points. Westergren, flashy Oregon guard, and Brown, Aggie center, tied for high point honors with 12 counters each. Westergren's outstanding 7 floor work accounted in a large meas ure for Oregon's showing. , This defeat does not eliminate Oregon in " the -coast conference race, for If remaining games are won she will tie for leadership. Next week Oregon takes a trip north. 4 -. ' , Linenp and summary: ' , Oregon (30) .' OAC (34) Hobson ....... F . Ridings Cowans . . . ... .F. . Baker Okerberg . . . . . .C. . .'. . iU Brown Westergren .V. .G .'. V. r Stoddard Gunther . . . . . . . G. . ..... Graph . Oregon scoring ' - Field goals: HQbspn 2; Go wans 2; Okerberg 1; -.Westergren 5 Freethrows; Hobson 2; Gowans 1; Okerberg 1; Westergren 2. OAC scoring Field goals: Rld ings 4;',Baker 4;" Brown 6rtGraph 1. Free throws: Riding 2;, Stod dard!; Graph 1.., . PRIMARY BILL LAID TO : REST BY SENATORS (Coattaaed Inv pt( 1 under the-old convention system? Ton admit as much on the floor, when you declare that the Scoun drels and the. crooks stand a bet ter chance of being elected than the honest, uprfght man." In the final vote 10 members cast their ballots In support of the Mills amendment, with 20 vot ing against It. Those voting in the affirmative were Banks, Clark Corbett, Davis, Dennis, Dunn, Johnson,- -Magladry ' Rltner ; and Xioser. ' : i ' -r - The senators casting5 a- nega tive vote were Beats Brown. But ler. Carsner, Eddy, FIsk, Garland. Hall, Hare, Joseph, Kinney, Klep per, -Lafollett,, Miller. Staples, Strayer, Taylor, Tooze, Upton, and Zimmerman. V Creation of a hoard of irriga tion supervisors who - will - have plenary powers over, all the Irriga tion districts in . Oregon for the purpose of trying to put them on their' feet and solving their prob lems, is the object- of senate bill 250, introduced today by Senator Corbett. . ' : ..Under suspension of the rules, the bill was rushed to . second reading a few moments "after Us Introduction and referred to the committee on ways and means, be cause $25,000 is asked for to es tablish office and employ expert assistants. ; . FISHERMAN DROWNS 1 f SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 20. Falling overboard when his feet caught in a rope aboard his boat, 01aq: Sonde, . 36, captain of the gasoline fishing smack Ethel, was hdrowned v her today. , In Lake Washington canaL , . . That there is not much honor among thieves is shown by the persistency with which the bandits continue to hold up filling stations and, taxlcab drivers. ." II KESIIJ SHRUBS - 'V y . - - 3 r .... - ,- . .; Outstanding Figure in Rose Culture to Be Heard Here ; on Wednesday. Editor Statesman:' 1 ' Citiaens of Balem who are in terested In the care of roses and shrubs should not fail to hear the address of Dr.'P; S. Sulllnger. of the tate of Washington iL : . Dr. Sullinger has had many years experience Jn this line and is an oatstanaintlgnre In rose culture;, he Us 'also honorary vice president of the American Rose society, a distinction that is held by few. ' ' On account of the freeze injur ing the roses and shrubs.r he can undoubtedly ' give . a very- timely talk on this subject, and I would urge every one who might be in terested ' to hear his talk - at the Commercial Club auditorium' at 8 o'clock oa Wednesday -evening. February 25th. I believe that it win.be a real treat to the flower loTers of Salem. Very truly yours, . ; i HOMER II. SMITH Salem," February 20. iirs IViLL TELt ABOUT Carl Bund-chu in "Robin Hood, coming to the Grand. ii. TODUSTSETJATORS Republicans Determined to Take Committee Places -From Independents WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Tte publican leaders of the senate have determined to remove from their present committee places the four senators, recently read out of the party - councils La Follette. Ladd Brookhart and Fraaler.'; , La Follette was read out of the party at a republican senate con ference before, the ' beginning of this session because of his action In running - as an independent presidential candidate against the nominee of the republican' party.' The other senators were ex cluded from further conferences because of their support of the Wisconsin senator. Republican leaders in the house in determining the personnel of committees plan to follow the line mapped out in the senate. Of the dozen La Follette followers who are to be barred from future re publican1 house conferences, those who hold chairmanships will lose, those posts, i :' i;7.VV ; T Wnile the Insurgents probably will be reassigned In most Instanc es to committees on which they are now serving, . they will be classed as a minority, distinct from the demands. and placed at the foot of committee lists with all opportunity for advancement removed! ' ' " ' ' CBiWS ' . T01SESW . , Coolidge to Receive Measure Increasing Compensation ' of Legislators'. ;,. - '''; . " . . " , " WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Sal ary Increases for members of con gress and the president's cabinet were put up to the executive today with adoption by the house of a senate amendment to the legisla tive appropriation bill. : The president's attitude toward the proposal has not been deter mined and he is expected to con sult the budget bureau. The house,' like the senate, avoided a ol! ' call which would have' put the members definitely on record. ' It was passed by a rising vote of 237 Hq 93. J Unless vetoed It will increase the salaries of senators and ' representatives from $7,500 to $10,000 a year, effective March 4. and - of the fcpeaker.r vice, president and cah-ri inet officers from $12,000 to $ir.ooo. . ;s "-z'..ir:'--y An hour of parliamentary man euvering prAc-uled the house dis cussion. Instead of sending: the 1? eliel- fornairi-- : For rheumatic, : pain, eoreness, lameness,-cold in cTiest, "etc. Apply red pepper to the sore spot -Nothing else supplies such concentrated, such penetrating heat. And heat that doesn't hurt. You feel it in an instant that tingling heat. -: . In three minutes it goes to the depths. ; Circulation starts; congestion is relieved.. The pain and the soreness depart. Red Pepper Rutr serves the old time purpose of linament or mns-tard.- But this is the modern way, quick, efficient, and without the objections. It is supplanting ancient " methods with everyone who tries It. :. .. Don't be tortured for an hour. Tou can . easily avoid : jt. Have Red'Pepper Rub at liahd get It now. '.Apply It the moment pain starts, or a chest cold. Correct the condition at once. : 1 -- Every day Red Pepper Rub i? saving countless hours of suffer- ing. " Let . it oo : it ror you and yoors. ' " for pslzM cf . rt-r!rj' T fi r it ; h J r k m u - t. m U - f . ' C: :- C ' t c 'j Jilt ti .e l.y-t. Mill SI i measure to conference, as is. customary-representative Dickinson, republican; Iowar in charge of tt, propaied,, that all senate amend menta, including the salary rider, be accepted. " i. . . Stock Show Honors Are -; Won By VValdo Hills Man SIlVeRTC-V. Feb. 20.' (Spe ciaito The Statesman.) Floyd Foxf "the Waldo Hills received honors at the recent" stoolr shows held at Ogden. Utah, and Denver, Colo.' At the Northwestern Live stock shows, one of the largest fat stock shows in America, Fox was awarded a silver cup, given by; Armour & Co. of Chicago for the, best car load of rat lambs. Before leaving Denver Mr. Fox sold his exhibits to Armour & Co. of Denver at an average price of 920 per head. These lambs were also grand champions at the- Pa cific International stock show held at Portland last fall. ; Mr. Fox will receive a roll of films showing the Utah, and Colo rado shows. ; The,; Waldo Hills -sheep will be In these pictures and the fUm will be' shown at the local theaters at Silverton. r SjlEf.lPiSIO 111,15 j Spends .18 Years' in Salem ' Pastorate and Most m . Life Near City (After spending eighteen and one-half years as a Salem pastor, Rev. W. C. Kantner will officially terminate his pastorage' with the First Congregational church Sun day. His first - pastorate at the First CongregratTonal , church was begun October 1,' 1894 and con tinued until March 31, 1906. After a period of twelve years he re turned to the Salem church In February 1918, and has been pas tor there until the present time. . ,Rev. Kantner has spent more time in . the ministry ; here" than any other pastor in the city, in addition, the major part of his life has been ' spent within a. 60 mile radius of this city. V has "occupied the pulpit, at Cdrvallis, Albany, Portland, ' and Seattle. Also, he has ;been presi dent of the La Fayette Seminary an evangical institution located in Yamhill rcpuntv but; Jiow . dJscon: tinrued; 'iix-jt.t4r4 :-'? Negotiations have ibeen under way i.for . aome time to secure a new iman here, , consequently sey-erai.;-names have - been considered by a committee headed by Frank Neer1.! Several . men , have been askedj to preach ' during, the com ing weeks. " t r ' FAIR EXCElLEflltltCOSO 0 ) n "-N f r" iJ s Hats & Caps Less:"20: Men's Dress Trousers Less 25 i " , I rileq's Drccs Oxfords $7.5(J .Values i - J-.t .L Jl O 1 flOOivS BEiiTEiJ D HlrSCHaOL Willamette Freshmen Unable to Stem Fast Teamvork; , Final Score 23 to 10 , The Salem high school basket ball sq.uad defeated the Willam ette freshmen by the score of 23 to. 10 In a fast game played in the Willamette gym last night. Salem jumped' into the lead at the first of the game, when Heenan, for ward, scored a field goal. During the first quarter the- freshmen were ' uhable to solve the. Salem five ' man defense and did not score. The quarter ended 6 to 0 in "favor of the high school. In the second quarter the Rooks finally broke through for two bas-, kets although they were unable! to stop the high school; offense. The half ended 13 to 4 in favor of; Salem. ;- ' The second half was not so fast as the first although both ' teams played constant hall. The Rooks were : still unable to get through the high school defense with, any degree of certainty, however, and scored only one basket In the third quarter. The. quarter ended 20 to C for the high school. T In the final period both teams Rent in a large' number of substi tutes which slowed the play; to some extent, j In this period the freshmen ' outplayed "the . high school to the extent of one point, making, the final score 21 to 10. Line ups" were as follows: J Willamettn , FreAliman Salem High Litchfield; 4 . .F. ; . . Heenan, 12 Van Nice Ridel,'t 2 Flesher Scott, 2 . . Faber, 2 W F 4 .... C ... i . O .... G ... i i . . . S . i . Ellis, r, : Lyons, .2 .Ashhy Drager; 2 .. Duffy, 2 Referee: r Stelneiper, Salem. Jason Lee Comrades Take 1 Victory By Large Score .The Jason Lee 'Comrades de feated the Night Juniors in a game of basketball by a score of 3 0 to 5 Hon the YMCA floor last night. The game was fast and roagh with few fouls; called by Referee Ivan.Kafoury. '' '-. Slssion for the Juniors was the star' player: and he annexed; all the points but One. Hageman tfhd Matox'were stars for the Com rades. Their team .work could not be broken and the score was piled" up by their work. " Francis Ellis. Willamette uni versity senior is coach of the Com rades. ' . : WARNING! TTiis Is tKe Last OF Ybiir Choice of Two Staitc or Siait and'Overcbat.or' the Price" of Qiie BO 0 Models for Men and Ycunsr , Men Size 3fi to 46 in Lot . " "'Priced From $30.00 to $GO.C0 FOR THE Boys' Knicker Suits Ages 6 to 17 Years C Some With 2 Pants r ' --trc Promoter Offers C50, 000 For Lewis and Munn. Match . CHICAGO, Feb. . '20. Floyd Fitzsimmons, who .controls the blue sky .arena at Michigan Cityr scene of . several x big; , fights. . t0. night announced an offer of $50. 000 for' :a "match between , Ed -Strangler" Lewis ". and , Wayne BigM Munn, each of whom claims the heavyweight wrestling cham pionship, since Munn tossed Lewis from the "ring in a match several weeks ago. Fitzsimmons fl wants to 'hold tbe match, which would go to a finish, best two out of three faUs at Michigan CUy on the af ternoon of Memorial day. . Annual Industrial Exhibit -. Attracts Silverton People SILVERTON. ' Feb. 20. (Spe cial to The Statesman) For the first time Silverton will be reprev sented at. the annual ; industrial exhibit at Oregon Agricultural col lege. Earl Adams . ana ai Kaufman have been working as a committee frdm the ' Silverton Chamber of Commerce and -have secured a good representations ot Silverton industries. Miss Louise Fischer, a daughter of L. 'Fischer of Silverton and; a student at the college. Is a member or the col lege committee, and through ". her efforts the local chamber of com merce was enlisted. 'n- w -A community exhibit will be dis played, , of which the book, "Sil verton In Views, will be a, special feature. Individual exhibits have been: placed by the Lima, Flouring mill." .Fischer Flouring ;,mlll, Sil verton creamery and Ice company. If this Signature Is NOT on the :i m. : Tn-r "There is no otlier BR0M0 QUININE" Proven Safe for moro: than a Quarter of a Century as an " effective remedy fat COLDS, GRIP and INFLUENZA, and as a Preventive. . Price 30 Cents. ' , ' " , ; The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet 1 I- 71 r. feu veircoaiic PRICE OF 1 GLCTZ-3ING r n 2B Silver.. Falls., TJT cr.,c.onrany. r.i verton Lumber company, Silver- ton1 Plumbing company, E2?tman ' Brothers, Silrtoa. Food. Products company ancL Silyprtos foundry. . Lop-SidecT Victory Taken ; , - - - ii'ri..'M.. t ... I.. From f,i!ii. uiiy. ox 4. The J lU-Parrish Junior high team trimmed the Mill City high school bv a decisive score of 39 to; 9, in' roughly played basket ball game last night in wnicn many! fouls were called. Ecker was the high point man for the. local team with 19 points. During the game, three players m th'e Mill City team were taken Lfrom the floor because of personal fouls. This Is the first aereat handed the visitors, who defeated the ParTish team by a 19 to 14 score last week. V The local team, played some of.; the finest basketball they have played this season, and showed decided improvement over preced ing games of the season. . ' ' " it It Is" hard for married men to understand haw a milliner can go bankrupt. ' . (5 OHETiinO'ir v Gargle with warm pair water then apply ivr mroat V APO f 4 U O . . Over IT ' w Jtm L'tt Yrrr!y v THEBAIC ALL t: SYSTEM Box, it "is NOT Day! - a vi ' t j . : : . Men's f Pressi:Bhirts i' Collar Tianda or, L (ollars. Attached Men's' ' Values to CG.SO l.l III Si a m at . t T Af;es .10 (or 17 Yrs. v