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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1925)
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 23, 1925 THE OREfimi STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON t ta luii KnoniWrti m jis is irc3Y---fi is r::ti LEGE'I QUIET DEFEATS MED can Legion and the Army head quarters team of Portland.' Lineups for the (wo, team? last night were: Sflvert on-r-3JoserV -H. , Aim : and Quail, forwards; Latham, center; Carson and O. "Aim, guards. '"' "" Turner E. Gath jmd Abiens, forwards; G.. Sherman, center; A. Gath and' J. Sherman,1-guards. Kenneth Bentson of Silverton waa the referee. DEFEP.1I Silverton Basket - Shooters Win Lop-Sided Contest Tuesday Night SILVERTON, Ore.,. Feb. 24. (Special.) Silver ton's " American U.?of 0. Quintet "rns Score bf43to16 0vcr.sh- PULLMAN, Wash.,)X?J 24 With her back, to the! H in the Pacific coast coaferencJrace, the Unlrerslty of Oregof basketball team buried' WashiTim State college unaer ara- lanche here tonight. iBie victory kept the Oregon fiTff fa the con ference race. . The defense of thlnraders was Impregnable and fie passing of the Oregon team' was the best seen here this . season. Twelve fToints were piled up before W. S. C. scored on a converted louL The lineup and summary: V :S C (10) Pos. Orrn (43) Kelso ....... . ..F... ... Gowans Nollan ". ..... ....P. ..... Hobson Oerke ". . . ... I . '..C. . . .. Okerberg Koenig G. . . ... . . . Jost Reese ...... . ;.G. .. Westergren iv. S. C. scoring Field goals: Kelso 2; Chandler 2. Free throws: Kollan 3; E. Morgan (sub for Gherke), 2; Schultz (sub for E. Morgan ), 1 ; Chandler (sub ) for Koenig), 1; Rese, 1. L Oregon scoring Field goals: llobon 5; Gowans' 4; Okerberg 3; "Westergren 3 J Gillen waters . ( sub fo Jost), 1. If Free throws: Wes tergren 4 ; Okerber 3 ; Hobson 2; Gillen waters 1; Cowan -1. Referee: Mulligan, Gonzaga, FIS11W01IITIE FIRST PLACE HEBE Co-Eds of Willamette Hold Contest; Freshmen Wom en Take Lead luesday , , In a close, last game the fresh in tn girls of Willamette university defeated the sophomore girls by the score of; 7-4. The. game was very close as one period of over time was necessary to decide the final outcome. : ? I ps'elther team was able to score In the first quarter due to the ex cellent guarding: displayed by both teams. Jn the second quarter the sophomores ran; up .. a ., small lead 'ito; the score stood 3-0 at the end pC the half. .-. In the third quarter the rooks autplayed the sophomores' and tied Ihe score at 3-3. In, 'the fourth period both teams 'converted a single free throw and the score was tied at 4-4. V In the final period the freshmen ran up three points and held the upperclass scoreless, making the final score 7-4. ' ' " ' JSerilla Ricks, freshmen guard, was the outstanding star of the . game. ' , I Lineups were as follows: Freshmen 7 Sophomores 4 Spence ....... F . . Raught Rico ....... .-.F. ...'. Flesher Pier. ... ..... LC . . . Levan worth rerg ........ RC .... ; Erickson Clemens ...... G ..... . Jackson Ricks. ....... .G. . . . .... Gates Referee Nakano, Salem. SECBET SOCIETY Board Requests List of Mem bers and Copy of Con- stitutions Nq definite action "was taken on the question of secret societies at .the Salem high school at the regular meeting ot the " school board last night. Due to the in adequate reports of, the societies In existence at the school, a full teport was called for at the next regular meeting. Following a motion by Willin Gahlsdorf, a complete list of the UPSET STOffiCH, ii:d!6esi:i 1 ..... 1 t 1 - - . . Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, -Stomach Feels Tine! . i So pleasant, so inexpensive,' so quick to settle an apset stomach. The-moment "Pape's Diapepsln" reaches the stomach all pain and c !strts3 frcra Indioeson r asour, I Mssy stomach vanishes. rriMions know its magic. All "r . jlifits rccommeocl. this harm- 3 tlonach corrective. Adr. AGIO DEFERRED ntHA7K)NAL CAWrOON CO Y,, t COXGRESSMAX SAVDETIS TO SUCCEED SLEMP AS COOL1DGE S SECRETARt St Representative Eveiett Sanders of Indiana, who retires from Con gress on (March 4 after, serving four terms. U to take the place of C. Basccm Simp aat private sec tetary to' tlte' President. Slemp ha resigned, saying he wishes bis ro-atg-nation to take effect as soon as possible. Sanders' home U at Terre Haute. i'r names of the society members, a copy of the constitution and by laws was : asked for. These cop ies are to be turned over, to the school authorities where they are to ' be examined and tot be filed away. v;.:.. ..."jlj;"'' The proposition of the secret society at the Salem high school seems to be a mere bugbear. Upon examination, of the constitution and by-laws of the societies, which were presented to the board mem bers, it ; was, found that1 a high scholastic standard was called for, in order to be a member of the organisation. ? , Examples . were given ,to show that a number o the high -school students had been expelled from the organization be cause of their scholastic standing. Within another fortnight If la expected that the complete list of the societies" at the nlghr school will be made to the school of f I cials. Until that time no definite action will be taken. , J- : Upon an examination of the va rious organizations within' the school It was found that each one Uwa8 organized' In the interests of certain -atudy or aet(on. - The organization - of the Latin lab, the science, dramatics, history, discussion groups And other or ganizations were pointed out. It was also shown that the de velopment of the societies went hand In hand , with the develop ment of the student government of the high school. - Operator of Bucket Shop j Sent to Prison for Term ",NE YORK, Feb. 2 4 J. Frank Lilly, a part Indian who gave !up a promising career as an educator and opened a Wall street bucket shop, was ordered jto Sing Sing prison tonight to serve three to six years for first degree grand lar- ceny. V " . When his brokerage firm failed in 1919 there was only $50,000 of assets to cover; $1,500,000 of liabilities. ; "All the j evidence points conclusively to the fact that Lilly deliberately went into busi ness -for the sole purpose of oper ating a bucket shop,' said General Sessions Judge Collins In passing sentence. . Lilly ! protested' at the severity of his sentence, r He was innocent of 'technical wrongdoing. he said.-and he regretted that the law did not require the licensing of brokers, for, then., he said, ne never would have been permitted to become a broker. '; 5. ' ' ORIENTAL BILL IS Vr ' TOPEKA. Kans.. Feb. 24. (By the Associated Press) .-Japanese and Chinese "would not ; be permit ted to aequlre, own or lease for more than three years any land In Kansas under a bill approved this afternoon by the lower house of the legislature in a committee of the whole. , t .; FLOUR CAUSES DLSPtTU LONDON Feb. 2 4. A dispatch to the' Exchange- Telegraph from Athens $ays a dispute ; has arisen with the. American legation" con cerning the importation .of Ameri can flour into Greece." t . "r ; EREI1T IS WliLL i BERLIN, Feb. 24. (By the Associated ; Press.) President Ebert, who underwent, an opera tion last night- for. appendicitis, had such a satisfactory day and was resting well this ,evenins e j - ?i ... . . c- : VEHICLEFEES Passenger Stages and for Hire Trucks Hit; Market Road Bill Is Passed Automobile stages and freight trucks were hit In the house Tuesday-by, the passage of II B : No. 413. which applies to commercial vehicles operating : between two fixed terminals and upon regular schedule. The bill waa, opposed because It Includes but 'about 300 of the 15,000 vehicles in the state, but under senate amendments HB No. 25. which Is to be recon sidered, a fee is placed for mer chandising vehicles used todisT tribute or-"peddle" goods outside a three-mile limit of a city's lim its, i. : X , .. i ; fl , ; iRepresentatlvei' Graham 1 held that the bill would put every truck owner out of business that does not operate upon a regular schedule.? Representative Swan held that the rates were not high enough to pay for the damage to the highways. Representative German said that the . bill meant but an additional 37-cent.cost up on 20-passenger busses operating between Salem and Portiand-and 30 cents lor a three-ton truck, - With senate amendments, MB No. 4, placing the construction of market roads under the supervis ion of the state highway depart ments', was approved. The bill provides that the courts, except in counties where there is very little work,, shall appoint an en gineer to wok under the dlrec? tion of the state highway depart ment and along a general market road program worked out by. the court and approved ,by the mission. The courts are to leslg- nate the roads, but the highway commission must approve of the plans and .specify the type of con struction. ': . .? ' f' Under the provisions of HB No:'. 413, the following fees are re quired: i '- . ; ) Passenger vehicles operating! over regular routes, and passenger vehicles - operating for -hire.: any where, a fee of three quarters of a cent per passenger mile, com puted by multiplying the passen ger capacity of the vehicle, meas ured at the rate of 20, lineal In ches seating capacity for each pas senger. , ' ' Passenger vehicles ; operating for hire out of garages doing a livery business, 50 per cent of the regular license tax for such ve hicle. ; " : i Trucks - operating oq . regular routes, and trucks operating, at large, onemil per (jpaTmlle com puted by multiplying tkecombined eiosteih & m&timu . ., RELIABLE MERCHANDISE; New SpriRg Millinery The newest, right up to the minute, good quality milli nery. A big showing. Artificial flowers, an immense quantity. Biggest and best assortment in the' city. Look them over. You will be pleased. x . . ' - .' . . , ; . . . : - i ' . r i ' .. i ........ . Pretty Hats, Reasonably Priced Loads of flowers almost an endless assortment. J Visit this department. You. will not be urged to buy. Lowest millinery prices in the state of Oregon ; Kayser Gloves : 36-in; .! T - New Shades ? Dress Linen 75c and 59c pair Only 90c a yard 7 New Fast Color, ' - ; . New ' V.'-- . Renfrew Suitinss r Crepe Suitixiffv- . Sunfast -and Tubfast 1rett' iT ?"nf 3t ; . f and Tubfast. , ! - 59c yard ;65c yard r ' ; r - : New SiUr Scarf s , ; ' l . r-i r r, '! Collar Tabs Wide Ones. rretty Colors prcUy - , 7 5125 to 52.50;. Only 10c each 240 and 246 North weight in pounds allowed such ve hicle by the number of miles trav eled, and dividing the product by 2000. ; Combined freight and passenger carriers, one-quarter mill per pas senger mile, anl three-eights of a mill per ton mile. Certain deductions are provid ed for from fees and other taxes already provided by law. " The car riers are also permitted to deduct from the!! total of miles traveled, the number of miles traveled over unimproved roads as defined in the act. , Trucks operated by farmers in hauling their produce are not sub ject to the provisions of the act. D. M. MUSE DIES The End Came Last Evening at Home of His Daugh-. 4 ter; Long illness : D. M. Crouse, long a prominent resident of Salem, with his home at Thirteenth and. Court streets, died last evening, according to a telephone message received at 6 o'clock by W. E. Wilson, a neigh bor." '''- . i : . The end came at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dr. Rederich, at ; Vancouver, Wash.. whose maiden name; was Belle' Crouse, and whence her father had been taken with the hope of receiving benefit from careful nursing. Sirs. Croupe was at the bedside of her husband..! t" Mr." Crouse was' long connected with the state -reform school -. of Iowa, serving for a time as super intendent of the institution, and for years as assistant superintend ent. A number of years ago the Crouseg came to the Liberty ds trlct, where they had a fruit tract. T com-fatter 1the sale of which, several years ago, they .bought a home and moved to Salem, ; . ,' Funeral arrangements will, be announced later. , '.' " FIltK SM'KKPS PLA??T SAN i FRANCISCO, Feb. 2 4. Fire swept the plant of tho Ban ner Refining company here today, entailing a loss of approximately $200,000. Several of the workers had harrow escapes.- The company moved into the plant a week ago. Willamette Valley $ iTransfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Polnta Dally i Rnd-Kfficiency-Scrric '- Salom-rortUnd-Woodbnm CorvallU - Kugene Jefferson Dallas - Albany SlonmoutU . I Independence - Monroe V wt 8 p r 1 n g 1 1 e 1 d : SHIP BY TRUCK Ccmn-.srcixl Sirzz TSMETJ WILL 11 Annual Banquet Slated Fri day: Referendum of Measure Is Talked : PORTLAND,"! Ore.. ; Feb. 24.--Sportsmen from all sections of the state will assemble at the , Port land Chamber of Commerce on Friday, February 27, at 10 a. m. when the Oregon State Sports men's association is scheduled to hold Mts annual meeting.. The election of officers and directors for the ensuing year, discussion of recent legislation affecting game matters and future plans in the interest of attracting tourists to Oregon by the , intelligent de velopment of the state's alluring outdoor 5 recreational features through the state game program, will constitute the principal topics of discussion. - The great task before the an nual meeting of the sportsmen of the state will be the devising of a plan whereby the present program of development undertaken by the state game commission may be carried to a successful conclusion. 'Should any considerable por tion of the receipts of the game commission be diverted to any other purpose the sportsmen of Oregon will be forced to Invoke the referendum on this measure," r t - 7 ; 1 MEET HUD ft E. C. Simmons, 'president of the State Sportsmen's , association, stated Tuesday. Delegates and guests of the State Sportsmen's association, will be entertained at a banquet ten dared by the Multnomah Anglers and Hunters club, at the Portland Chamber of -Commerce dining room on the evening of-February 27. Sportsmen prominent through out ,Xregon will ; make informal talks during the evening. IDE OF FISH DIE WHEJJWATER FAILS Closing of Dam by Power Company Leaves Fish - ' Stranded KLAMATH FALLS, Orel.. Feb. 2 4 .Nearly four tons of fish, . In cluding many rainbow trout, are dead following the shutting off of the water ;at the dam which con nects the upper lake '. with Link river, according to Judge Short, district game warden, who made an investigation today. ' As soon as the game warden notified offi cials ! of the California-Oregon Power company, the water was turned back into tho channel and all dead fish were removed from the dry river bed. An investiga 1 ion was also made by Dr. G. H. Kewsome, county health officer, who declared that the dead fish would prove a serious health men ace if they were not removed im mediately. : rOFigimiatecil hy SMQELE -inmaiimtaieedl by. SC'Z! ElLE Lecion basketball team took a one-sided game from the Turner American Legion here tonight by the score of 47 to 13. Silverton showed decided Improvement in team work and passing. Hunk Latham of Silverton was high point man with 16 points to his credit. . ,: v Several games have been sched uled by the Silverton team. These Include contests with the Oregon City firemen, the Gresham Ameri S ore muscles?4 after tennis, bowling, f baseball, football, handball, basketball or gym work tH Take a hot bath and rub in . "Sinapole" freely 50c and THE 202!JCENTUnY MUSTARD PLASTER fyilSl? Ultra t, i udU5 For all Inflammation and Congestion When delay is dangerous there is no substitute for "Quick Starting Shell Gasonne. SHELL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA mum ForaH&K!it Simple cleanliness U ihe secret Chamberlain's Tablet knep) Eour stomach, liver ,sand owels healthy, sweet nd ; clean. For constipation, biliousness, indigestiorv head ache and that tired, won out feeling, taka . ,- . , ; Qxamberlain's Tablets Take" two tonight , No gripirc, no unpleasant next day feeling, i w 50 for 25 evtt. SoUeoctyv&tn : . ' Say "Sinapole" to your druggist today V i $1.00 .ttn.. jrrrc. . ii a Lrtl Kit is ' ' "zL ' I. :'.:! ': ' .-;. . i ' i ! . . ; .i : :. '. ... ' 1 : r J. r -it
