FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY, 1925 LOCAL UNIVERSITY QUINTET TROUNCES TRADITIONAL ENEMY THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OftfeGON nrnnnnTn inni MB I In I I III otHnufliawiiv : FROM PACIFIC Slow Rough Game Ends With Score of 31-17 Favor ing Willamette In a slow, rough game played on the local floor last night the Wil lamette university basketball team defeated their traditional rivals. Pacific university, by the decisive score 6f 31 to 17. V Pacific scored the first point :Tvhen Blackman, Pacific guard, cnverted a free throw. Willam ette came back with a rush, how- erer. when Erickson, guard, made a field goal. Willamette outplayed the Pacific team consistently dur ing the rest-'of the half and the period -ended 18-5 for the Bear cats! ' ' .;" In the second half the Bearcats continued to outplay Pacific, scoring several goals from under the basket. Hartley, Willamette center, was high point man of the same with a total of 18 points to his credit. The Pacific scoring was quite evenly divided, as no one man had more than 4 points 'to his" credit. ' ; , . ; r ' The game was unusually rough, ."Emerson, Pacific fprward,; going outton,. personal t fouls early, in the first half. Neither team had much of- kn edge in converting free 'Li: ' r i ai 1 rvi The advantages luonomss Cabin ServicxY' ."On kts pe&age at propdr-' tionately lower rates, com - bined with the famous Cana jdiaa Pacific standard v of , comfort. 'speed arid service , that U the AtooodasrCaMn1 - Plan. ' Twelve magnificent f "Monoclasa".; rteamsbips at- ? test to the popularity of this -j method of travel to Europe. ' Wrilt m call on ymr murtd , ' i mint tor com Nit.- t!nr- iU'CanadianPacific Willamette Valley 1 Transfer Co, v'Fast Through Freight to All '- Valley Points Daily Speed-Efficiency-Service t s Salem-PortUnd-Woodburn Cojrvallls - Eugene - Jefferson : JUallas - Albany - Monmouth ' Independence Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK throws, Willamette making 7 out "of .14 and Pacific 3 f out of 5 -- An interesting feature of the game was a tumbling stunt put on by a number of high school students, coached by Prof. Leslie Sparks. The tumblers were well received and drew a great deal of applause from the crowd. This game places Pacific in the cellar of the Northwest confer ence as the two teams do not meet again this year. Willamette will close the season next Monday with the University of Southern Cali fornia on the local floor. Lineups were as follows: Willamette (31) j PaciHc (17) Fasnacht (4) . .F. . . I. Tucker ( 4 ) Robertson ( 3 ) F. . i ,1 . . Emerson Hartley ( 18) . .C. . j .. Adams (4 ) Emmel (4) . ...G-. .Blackman (3) Erickson (2) . .G. . J. . . . Rennow Herman S . . L. Tucker ( 4 ) S . . I . Lyons (2) Referee Coleman, Corvallis. ' OREGONWINS 1 U. of 0. Five Take Game 26-24; Score Tied Five Times During Game MACHINE MISSES FIRE; GOVERNOR SUSTAINED (Con tinned from pas 1) bring in outside judges and they can be kept in the counties where they belong. There is not another county in the state that has only one-judge for every 50,000 of pop ulation." Other bills of the 1923 session that were vetoed by the governor were offered. HB No. 227, relat ing to probate matters, was lost after Representative Swan had protested Its passage. 5 "Multnomah county has disgrac ed itself enough at ; this session," he said. "Don't give them this abomnible measure." ' 'Three other vetoed bills of the previous session were offered each accompanied by the report or the committee on vetoed bills that the vetos be sustained. The reports were adopted. ' SB No. 198. abolishing the of fice of constable in Multnomah county, vetoed by the governor, failed-to muster the necessary two-thirds vote andiwas defeated. MOSCOW, Idaiio. Feb 26. The University of Oregon basketball team defeated Idaho 26 to 21 here tonight and remained in the race for first honors in the nor thern division of the Pacific coast conference. The score was tied five times .during the game. Ore gon can tie the Oregon Aggies for first place by defeating Washing ton Saturday. . Oregon's defense held the Van dals in check for the major por tion of the game. The score was tied at 22 with but three minutes to play. Okerberg scored the last four points for Oregon by a field goal and two free throws. Oker berg led in the scoring with 10 points. The lineup and summary: Idaho (24) Oregon (26) Nedrps F Gowan ...r ........ . . . C . -. '. . . . Okerberg ...G .... Jost ... G ... . Westergren Idaho scoring Field goals: Ne dros 3; Miles 2; Erickson 1; Nel son 1; Pen well (sub for Greene) 1. Free throws: Ned ros 3; Miles 3; Erickson 1; Greene 1. : Oregon scoring Field goals: Gowan 1; Hobson 3i Okerberg 3; Westergren 3. Free throws: Gow an 1 : Okergerb 4 ; Westergren 1 . Referee-. Robert Morris, Seattle Miles Ericksop Greene ' Nelson . DO YOU KNOW WHY - - - Pases Fo Bicgrapto Read Uke Bis? Interna tonal Cartoon Co. ft. r- i -fS p .1 '-r HE BJRNEO THE rWrtlTHT CftVOt-g- OIL Vif TftO TO THE UTrVE OouMO5C - fKE PAP. Cttiu THE RfSTTUE OP COW OVJS2.IM4, THE Mil' mo r5CK is on2 or sent word to the house that the figures were too high and urged modification., , But the houe wanted to hare its bill. No. i 21. passed by both houses. This raised license tax on peddlars' trucks , such as oil. bread, meat, delivery and other vehicles running into the country five miles or more beyond city boundaries. The senate had cut this provision out of No. 413 after it passed the bouse. By terms of the trade, the fen ate agreed to pass No. 21. as the house had amended it, after the house would send back 413 to the governor with the senate' amend ments intact. During the noon recess, round robins wer circulated pledging members of both houses to- the agreement. It was said, too. that the governor would probably sign 413 if 21 also was passed and on that basis the deal went through. IN 6 s GAME FRONT USC Los Ansreles Quintet Loses to U.rif W. Team By Score of 40 to 23 BID ON SCHOOL IS HELtMJNFAVORABLE (Continued from paga 1) building be demolished and re moved by the new owners. - The committee which appeared before the school board was com posed of George Hi Grabenhorst, Leo N. Cbllds and L. E. Oberer, the executive board of the Real tors' association. " : T Previous to the passage of the resol litipir :JOli.$ii;xaverM V.4 asking hat,the'-pTvperJy'fb; re tained1 jCThe opposition rested Hjon lfie"f act Charjthe realtors did not know the exact school con ditions, and were not able to-fie-termine whether the block was fit for school property! or not. Although the school board had received ; many protests and had heard much discussion pertaining to the sale of the property, not a single person appeared before the board today to air his views. The committee from the realtors wo3 the only outside voice heard at the meeting. Bids, are to be opened at next regular meeting, to be held at the school board rooms at the Salem high school, j Flowers Knocked Out by Delaney in Fourth Round NEW YORK. . Feb. 26. Jack Delaney, Bridgeport, Conn., light heavyweight, knocked out Tiger Flowers of Atlanta. Ga., in the ; fourth round at Madison Square i Garden tonight. It was Delaney's second knockout victory over the negro within two months. . A right uppercut which gave Delaney the previous victory , over Flowers in two rounds on January 16, dropped the negro for the count. The knockout came after J Flowers had gone to the floor without a count and danced into a, neutral corner as Delaney re- sumed the attack. 'S , ( Flowers was the aggressor, us-1 lag va slaebig aright to the body which, however, failed to bother the Bridgeport man seriously. ; Delaney followed his customary method of standing away and sharp shooting for' the body and head of his opponent. J v Delaney weighed 164 1-2 'rand Flowers 166 1-4. The fight: was to have gone 1 2 rounds. ' f STUDENT MEET BEGINS TODAY : (Continued from page 1) Gray Belle Saturday evening, dur ing which time Dr. Henry White will speak on "Slam." This ban quet is the only feature of the conference open to the general public, and it is expected to be well attended. j .Most of the meetings of the con ference will be held in the society halls above the Willamette chapel. Although some of the meetings are to be , held in the chapel it- self.' ' .'.': -. About 60 homes in Salem have . aerepfl tn hfln ntprtaln the HpleTl in win SEATTLE. Feb. 26. Inability or the University of Southern Call Tornia basketball team to throw, field sjoals on a foreign floor gave, the I niversity of Washington an opportunity to: run a 40 to 23 score against the Los Angeles qir'ntet here today. The Huskies piled up 20 points to 7 ajralnst the visitors in the first half. In the last period the Los Angeles hoopsters became ac customed to the floor and dis played excellent team work. The attendance was the largest In" the local gymnasium this sea son. Saturday .Washington ends the intercollegiate season here by playing the University of Oregon, a member of the northern section of the Pacific intercollegiate con ference. ' The lineup and summary: Wash. (401 f Hesketh . . . ...F Frayn '. . F Anderson C Cobley (c) . . . .G Hale '. - . . .G ...... Boyer . ..." Badgro . . Kaer Dorsey c) . . Laranetta ratAa a n n cavorol nf - thAm stay at the different fraternity! Murder Conspiracy Hinted SENATE DKBATK BILL WASHINGTON. Feb. 2 6. After four hours' debate the senate to night agreed "".to a partial con ference report on the interior de partment' appropriation bill which wa the first annual supply. fneaW ure sent to conference."';". s Getting shoes and clothitig that 'give comfort and -long wear and stand the "gaf f in all kinds of weather and yet are within reach of your purse; that's your problem and ours, too. ;We think we have solved it for we can now give you the BEST made at prices you will appre ciate and at the same .time guarantee ydu SATISFAC TION by backing everything we sell. ; v: i Make This Your Store- !" It Pays V.: Overalls, heavy 220 weight blue denim, high back; bibs, tor .........,.......$1.49 Army .Fatigue Fants, O. D. wool, straight leg. .... .$3.45 Boss Tied Wrist 1 4-oz. Can vas' Gloves, no seams in back, pair .......... .... ... . .25c Genuine Cowhide Boston Bags; a. wonderful value. Every one bears stamp, "genuine cow- ;iiide" ...,$1.79 : ' , - : ' ' No. 8006 Honesty Moccasin Toe Shoes. We recommend this as the finest all-around work shoe made; flexible sole. . . " ' "Keds" Tennis Shoes for boys .and men: pair. ..... . .$1.85 v and. '. .f " . i $1.95 Government Mohair Sox, real goat wool. There fa no war- out to them ...j.if.,!.,..40o: , ' ' v. Blue Chambray Work Shirts, good grade A A . -75c -: " - ' "- - x 4 ; 4 " i - ' No. 8723 Solid Leather Work Shoes . $2.95 Keystone Vacumm Bottles, guar; anteed to keep liquidsholLof . 24 hours and cold for 36 hours . . r98o Double 'Army. Saddle .43igs.. worth at least $12.00; brand new now for . . .!. . . .i .$2.85 Army Soap, 1-Ib- bars; 15 bars for ... ...n..,;.;.$i.oo Army & Outing Store i 189 N. Commercial St. Next Door to Dusick Groc. Store EVERYTHING FOR WORKING31AN AND CAMPER C. L. Newman, Manager. Your Satisfaction Is Our Success. , and sorority houses. j Gilbert Wren of Willamette is local chairman to have charge o the meetings and Bernice Cofer of Linfield college is the state chair-I man naving cnarge or tne enure, conference. !. Volleyball Contest to Be ! Staged at a Later Date J The Salem businessmen will not meet Oregon Agricultural college volleyball team, as arranged re cently, but will play oa March 17. according to telephone communi cations received yesterday by Bob Boardman, physical director of the YMCA, Due to the over crowded program the businessmen of the Salem YMCA will net show their stuff before the Corvallis players. The same two teams n.et two years ago with the result that the Salem team was victorious. The CorvaHU players believe it is their turn ta win and are? willing t.j try their luck. ; 33RD SESSION IS COM PLETED; HISTORY MADE (OMttiurt mm v&c 1 ernor still retains in his charge the fish commission and the game commission. - He did not lose the state prohibition department, but was compelled to make a change in its head.; t Pierce .Overridden . ; i The proposal of the governor that the public service commission be made appointive by the govern or instead of elective as at pres ent fell on deaf ears, and his re fusal to approve of an appropria tion for the commission was over ridden Farmers received their, biggest benefit when . the legislature ar ranged Tor the $1,500,000 to be used for the purchase of seed wheat, a relief measure necessary because of the, severe storm of several months ago. ' -,. , ' The Dennis resolution which bans an inheritance tax on state income ta in Oregon for 15 years will ha submitted to the people at the nest election. ;- Irrigation got nowhere. The bill to create a board of censors for movies faded out in the senate after passing the house. . - . i By a trade between senate and house today, the most important highway bill of the session, hous-e measure No. 413, went to the gov ernor for bis signature after pas sage by both branches of the ses sion, retaining the senate amend ments. ' The amendments raised sharply the license tax upon aatomobile busses and trucks over the figures , fiicd by the house. The governor 1WSSKNGKKS ARK ItOBUKD ' CHICAGO, Feb. 26. Nine pas sengers and two members of the train crew of the' New York Cen tral i railroad's Western Express were lined up in a lockeld sleeping car as the train'speedett Chicaffolj ward between Chesterton Ind.i and Gary, tonight .and robbed by two masked men who threatened them with a sawed-off j shotgun and an automatic pistol. SKUVICKS OX FRIDAY TACOMA. Feb. 26. Funeral services for Rev. David CoussuchJ Lesourd, one of Tacoma's best known and oldest clergymen who died, Wednesday at his home here, will be held Friday at 1 : SO o'clock from the Epworth M. E. church. - i AUTO KILLS CHILD " ; PORTLAND, Ore.V Feb. ' 25. Ernest Krebs, four year old son of Julius ' Krebs, was injured fatally here tonight when he was struck by an automobile, driven by W. S Watson of Kendall station. The youth was playing, on the curb with other children and darted into the street and under the wheels of the automobile. I PIXKAPLES FIND FAVOR HONOLULU, Feb . Records of production in both quality and quantity were established by the pineapple industry of Hawaii dur ing 1924. according to the annual report of the Association of Hawaiian Pineapple Canners. which showed a total production of 6.825,904 cases. " This yield eiceedcd by 838,922 cases the output of 1920, the previous high record year, and was 920,157 cases more than the 1923 production. t Break a Cold Right Up witr "Pape's Cold Compound" , " 1 mi mm . . . Take two tablet very three boun until three. dov. re ' taken. The first dose alwiiyp gives relief. The econd and third dopes completely break np the cold. Pleasant and safe to Uke. Contains no aulnine or opi ates. Millions use -Pane's Cold Com pound." Price, thirty-fire rout. v umlaut uarttuwe9 AUT,- - In Death of Millionaire SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 26. The evidence ; of a supposed con spiracy to murder Mrs. Iavina J. Hotaling, rich Sn Franciwo wi--ow., and her son, Frederick C. Hot.aTing, and his wife, and the impl'cation of Richard M. Hotal ing, millionaire club man and land owner, in the. conspiracy is to be placed before the Sn Francisco county grand jury forv4nve?tiga tion and action on next Monday Right.-; : : - Richard Hotaling. who is al?o a son of Mrs. I-ivina Hotaling, de nied today through his attorney. R. M. J. Annptronsr. that he had any part in the plot, although ad mitting 'acquaintance ' with Ralph P. King, former jail keeper at Hilo. T. H . whose arrest as one or the chief conspirators revealed the details of the murder. scheme. Clock Famous in ,1876 Begs a Befitting Home ALBANY, Feb ' ' vhe tower clock that won. the highest award and special bronze medal at the centennial exhibition at Phila delphia in 1876 will be given away to the municipality ' or buildiqg, which will provide it with the most suitable home. This announcement was made today by Dudley F. Fasoldt. 133: North Pearl street. Albany. N. Y., a nephew of Charles Fasoldt, pioneer clockmaker who construct ed the prize mechanism. The present owner is not a tower clock manufacturer. The famous old clock is today pining awayin a back room, its existence practically forgotten respite the fame it won in com petition. Its owner said he was moved to make the offer only by the desire that the masterpiece be given an opportunity to fulfill its destiny of usefulness and serv ice. The clock will operate four dials of any size up to 100 feet across, setting the hands every half min ute, and its owner declares it will not 'gain or lose more than ten seconds a year. The clock's mechanism is en closed in a solid .mahogany and glass case and is capable of giving many years of faithful service to the municipality or building which will adopt it. LONDON IU)LSHIE BALL ALL . RUSSIAN KXCEIT DANCERS LONDON, Feb. 14 Vodka grog and Vodka egg nog were featured it a "bols-hie hall" given, in Ham mersmith. London, recently in aid tit the West London Hospital. There were a great many Russian costumes on hand among the dan cers, but no Russians. A bomb was exploded on the dance iioor at midnight but its contents did no damage as they were nothing more than numerous Russian, novelties which were distributed to the women guests. Wifey The cook lett this after noon without warning. Hubby- Not exactly " wKhout warning, my dear. She told me I had better bring home some dys pepsia tablets. ' "Are women qualified for places of authority?" queries an editor. Ask dad; he knows. i LAST TIMES TODAY EXCUSE ME!" STARTING SATURDAY HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S . Mighty Story of Love and . Regeneration. TXIE RE-CREATION OF BRIAN KENT With Kenneth Harlan, Helena Chadtcick, ZaSu Uts, Mary CatTi Ralph ' Letci$9y Roy Barnes and Russell Simpson, 1 1 O-R-E-G-O-N 1 Fire Control Discussed . At Meeting of Foresters PORTLAND, Or , Feb. 26. Dis cussion of methods of handling different sorts of fires and an an alysis of advantages and disadvan tages of these methods occupied most of today's conference of dis trict forest rangers. Among the specific problems discussed were: Consideration of various means of actually extin guishing fires in Duff, logs and of handling fires in general, a com parison of methods, with the end of the determining specifically in just what situations each should be used; the setting of various technical, hypothetical fire prob lems and a careful comparison of the solutions proposed; discussion of the methods to be used in han dling fire fighting crews in point of such matters as supplies, shifts and supervision. D'scnssion for the remaining two days of the conference will comprise further analysis of poli cies and methods and an attempt, to locate past errors in handling large fires with a view to their correction in future. TKLEGHAH HEAD DIES t ' NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Robert C. Clowry, 86, former president and general manager of the West ern Union Telegraph company, died on a Pennsylvania train en route to New York this afternoon, his secretary. Franklin J. Scher rer, announced tonight. ' A fire which broke out at about midnight Saturday destroyed the building and contents of Andy Smith on the e a s t side of the track. I'Xascarets" 10c j j! if 'Dizzy, Bilious, i i Constipated To clean your bowels without cramping or overacting, take "Cascar ets." Sick head ache, dizzi ness, bilious a e s s, gases. ndigestlon, sour upset stomach ind all such distress gone by morning. Nicest laxative and jathartic on earth for grown-ups ind children. 10c, 25c and 50c ?oxes any drugstore. Adv. -JIM" AND "BlLIi" HAVE THK PARTS FOR YOUR CAR Guaranteed Parts for All . Makes of Cars - "JIM" "BILL" Smith & Watkins SNAPPY SERVICE: PhoneUi Consists of buying: all irour needs at the lowest possible price Our prices are consistent; each and every item priced as low as possible. GROCERY PRICES Sugar going up, Friday and Saturday only, QQ Large 2Va size Rosedale whole slice Pineapple, ' 27c; 3 for :.. Large 2 V! size peaches or apricots ... 4 V lbs. sack pure eastern . Buckwheat Large size juicy lemons, . . per dozen 3 lbs. bulk . ' cocoa... 2 large leans yan Camp's i , . hominy .;:;r.:..h4'--'-4----.----- 1 lb. package Calumet Corn or Gloss" Starch . 2 pes. Golden Gate soda, 15c or 4 for .I...... ......... : .................... 2 lbs. seedless Sultana , raisins Tall glass orange marmalade 4 lbs. bulk cream rolled : oits . Sack yellow or white corn meal 6 boxes Ohio, matches ........ DRY GOODS 32-in. fast color gingham, yard ..;;....... ;......... New shades in plain lingerie crepes, . yard ......J............:...:......... ... New shades in fast colored Indian Head, yard New shades in mercerized lingerie, yard ..... ........ .".. New line of Arrowhead silk hosiery, pair . :. ........... ..,... , MEN'S FURNISHINGS New line of caps ........ .. ............-98c, $1.50 and $2.50 New line of hats .......... .....:...................-..$2.50 to $4.00 New meg's overalls and jackets ...:..-........... .'-$1.39 Men's work shirts '. ...69c, 75c, 89c 2s Phone 560 254 North Commercial Bring Us Your Eggs Will guarantee 24c dozen cash or trade More if market justifies. Call in and vole your sentiments on the parking law. One or two hours. 20c 40c 25c 19c 25 c 10 c 25c 18c 20c 25c 42c 25 c 19c 25c 45c 29c 89c i IT