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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1925)
TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 3, 1925 OUTHEKN GALIFORMA BEATS METTE BY A 36-33 S THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WILLA 4 I t It i r ANOTHER GAME Season Ended by Contest Last Night; Locals Lead ' During First Half The Willamette university Bear cats closed, their basketball season here last nighl with a close fast Fame with the University of Southern California. The final pseore stood 36-23 in favor of the Visitors. Hartley,' Willamette cen- Iteratarted -the scoring .and the Bearcats were able to maintain a consistent lead all during the first half. The half ended 20-18 in their favor. The University of Southern Cali fornia, took the lead early in the "10c Feel fine! Let "Cascar ets" clean E your bowels rV f '5 . nl stimulate 7 Tp your liver. No ; -H M griping or o v e r a c ting. Millions of : - men, women, and children take this harmless laxative-cathartic. It doesn't sick- fed you like pills, oils, calomel and salts. Taste nice acts wonder ful. 10c, 25c and 50c boxes any drugstore. Adv. .EVERY FIXTURE THAT WE SELL IS SURE kTO PLEASE 0OU VERY VAPI I ' NELSON BROS. floo Chemejset" ' Phono 100(1 Cascarets : if Constipated, Dizzy. Bilious A New Telephone ,. For SALEM Will Go to Press Mack Please arrange for any change you may desire in present listings or'advertising as soon as possible and not later than March 5th -. -'v -.. - "." I The Pacific Telephone and I Telegraph Company I THIS GAR IS; FOR IT IS ADVERTISED TODAY, IN THE STATESMAN'S "AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE" COLUMNS. YOU CAN HAVE IT IN ANY MAKE YOU DESIRE. IT HAS FOUR CYLINDERS OR SIX OR EIGHT. SHOULD YOU PREFER A CERTAIN MODEL, IT CAN BE DELIVERED AS TOURING CAR ROAD STER COUPE SEDAN LIMOUSINE SPEED STER OR SPORT MODEL. IT IS A COMPOSITE AUTOMOBILE OF ALL THE GREAT MANY USED CAR BARGAINS OFFERED TODAY IN STATES MAN WANT ADS AND REPRESENTS WITHOUT DOUBT THE MARKET'S BIGGEST VALUE. IT THE CAR YOU WANT WILL BE FOUND IN TO DAY'S ISSUE OF THE OREGON STATESMAN. IT CAN BE BOUGHT ON TERMS second half and despite the des perate efforts of the Bearcats were able to hold it .till the end of the game. ' i .- Boyer, USC center,' was high point man of the game with a total of 15 points to his credit, seven field goals and a single converted free throw. Fasnacht, Willamette forward. Was the most consistent point getter for his team with a total of 9 points. ! The Bearcats showed a surpris ing inability to convert free throws, making only 7 out of 21 tries. The Unlversityj of Califor nit made but 6 out of 13. This is the last . game to be played by the Willamette squad this year. There is some possi bility, however, that the Univer sity of Oregon and OAC will play one game here later in the season in case the two teams! tie. Lineups were as follows: Willamette (33) use (:$) Robertson 4 ) .' . F . Fasnacht 9) . F. Boyer 15) Badgso (S) . Kaer (2) Dorsey ( 2 ) Hartley (9) . Emmel (8 . Erickson (3) ..C. .G. Laraneta (3) S. , . Fouch (C) Refere Coleman, Corvallis. MEAL COST LOW TACOMA. Wash., March 2. The Tacoma police department served 457 meals at ; a cost of 10c each, during February, the monthly report filed Today by Cap tain of Police Fred W. Gardner, shows. IS No Change Made by Council Which Passes Ordinance - Keeping Commission The ordinance to regulate the boxing competitions of Salem was brought before the action of the citl "council last night and caused the statues of the boxing game to remain the same. The ordinance was drawn up so that no change will be made in the present plans. N'o new commission is to be ap pointed. No radical change is! urg ed. The same commission exist ing before the passage of the new bill is considered to be acting. It was thought for a while that the new bill would kill the box ing game of the city and allow nothing upon second rate and third rate boxers to be brought in. This is not tftfffase.'nowevtnr;' nntti the new ruling will allow the came first-class boxing matches to be staged. Directory 5th XI Oi 16000 COITI OBEGOlil A6GEES TO MEET FRIDAY Games to Decide Champion ship' Are Scheduled; Sa lem May Get Last EUGENE, Ore., March 2. The first game of the series between the University of Oregon and the Oreson Agricultural college to de dide the championship of the northern section of the : Pacific coast championship will be played In Eugene Friday night. The second will be in Corvallis the following night 'and the third if It is necessary to play off the tie. will be played at Salem or Port land the following week. This was decided this afternoon at a conference between Oregon and OAC representatives here. Officials for the games have not been selected so far. PARR1SH JUrJiOHS Fastest and; Last! Basketball , Game of Season Ends With 25-24 Score In the last game to be played on the local floor this season Parrish Junior high school defeated Wood burn high by the close score of 25-24. The game was one of the fastest played by the Parrish team this season. The score was tied at the end of the first half at 14 all and in the second period Wood burn ran up a small lead that was not overcome by the locals till the last few moments of play. Iveson, Woodburn forward, was high point man of the game with a total of 9 points to his credit, four field goal3 and one free throw. Kelly, guard, starred, for Parrish, making 8 points. Lineup was as follows: Parrish (25) Woodburn (24) Nash ........ .p. ..Iveson (9) Shepherd (6),..F.. David (6) Blaco (5) ...... C. . . Norton (8) Phillips (6)....G.. Clapelle (1) Kelly (8). . G . . . . McKenzie Deaf School Team Defeats Chemawa Quintet, 26f0 In a fast, clean game the Goats, one of the Oregon State . Deaf school teams, defeated the Che mawa Scouts by a score of 26 to 10. John Powell, of the deaf school, was nigh point man of the game with a total of IS. Otis Cullens was second with 8. The game was played on the loc al floor, and was one of the best witnessed during this season. Fast floor work and good shooting Hreg 0335DD SALE! ' DEFEAT W00DD01 Kg m marked every play, and. excellent teamwork counted for the deaf school quintet. ij , A return game will be played on the Chemawa floor on March 11.-. : r-l Willie Pitts of the deaf school referecd the game. !! : "Spare That.Tree" Is Plea of Street Commissioner A beautiful oak tree near the property of Mrs. Hughes on Oak street will not fall to the ground, to make way for modern street im provements, according to the ac tion of the city council last night. . "Councilmen save that tree" was the plea of Street Commis sioner Walter LowL Plans and specifications furnished by the city engineer state jj that without much difficulty the curbing can be made to go around' the trunk of the tree and without obstructing the traffic. f ; ! It is stated that the oak tree is one of the most beautiful in the city and is considered a landmark in that vicinity. It is about three feet In d?ameter at-the butt, and stands aoout 40 feet in height. The age is not determined. ' AIL STAR QUI! OF Winning Freshfnen Te'am i Has Three Members: Jun- ior and Freshmen Star i The; all-star team, picked by the three coaches, from the teams taking part in the: girls' inter class basketball series' at Wil lamette University i is now com plete. i The winning freshmen team pjaced three players, the sopho mores placed two, and the juniorc placed only one.. ; Marie Rostein," Junior center, and Sevilla Ricks. freshmen guard, were considered the two outstanding players of the series. The lineup is asi follows: Ann Berg .....Margaret Raught - .C. .. Freehmen. IF, Sophomore Seville Ricks ...Gladys Flesher.. . . O . . Freshmen . i F . Sop"homorc Bernice Clemens Marie .Rostein . . . .G. . Freshmen . !.C. .i .. Junior FRAUD REPORT CIRCU LATED IN U. S. BUREAU ; ( Continued from pge 1) fraudulent, nor that the govern ment had not received full pay ment for them. The committed majority report declared that-the- evidence presented during a year's investigation had disclosed; "1 'That there had been dupli cation of bonds, some fraudulent. the proportion not yet determined; "2 That the i report of the treasury reserve thereto is Incom plete,' contradictory and evasive and the testimony it offered to show in error was refuted; ; "3 That records have been fal sified, the extent of which is un known to the committee; : "4- That indifference to dupli cates has been prevalent. "5 That legal remedies havr been neglected in the payment of duplicates. : , V 6 That destruction of bonds was conducted In haste and that destruction records are not de pendable, j : "7 That bonds were destroyed in violation of law, of regulations, and 'of the presidential order and evidence of duplication .thus re moved. "8 That under a theory of eco nomy,' evidence not destroyed has been rendered useless and the gov ernment also thus deprived of Us main safeguard i against future fraud. . -9 That the will of congress has been overridden in the re purchase and sale of millions of dollars worth of bonds. "10 That 'questionable meth ods were employed in handling these funds. "11 That substantial actual losses to the government have re sulted. "12 And that the extent of these losses has been rendered un certain by failure of records to agree. . .-- -r? Let Us Help Yon SOLVE YOUR HEATING PROBLEM Jnst five a! your name ana address and we will have owr salesman call and go ovr your heating problem with you with out any obligation -on your part EASTMAN SITILOCO" FURNACES. . $79.60 and up, faiUJlM CoopleU EASTMAN BROS4 CTenurbr Sllvtrtoa Blow Plyt Ca.) i . Ill tw ton," Of S NAMED IS POPULAR SPEAKER Substitute fori Governor Scores Warm j Reception From Business Men Hee i Substituting for Governor Pierce at the noon meeting of the Cham ber of Commerce yesieraay, Milt on Miller, Portland attorney, made one of tu cleverest patriotic ad dresses given this year before the business men. Due to the critical illness of Mrs. Pierce, the govern or was unable to keep the appoint ment, j Entertainment, witticism, and information of the development of .he United States ;was replete In the address made by Milton Miller. During the address Mr. Miller showed his command of American history by giving: example after example, of incidents during the early period aud struggle of the colonies. ! "We have three things that hap pened during the month of Febru ary, which should make us proul. The birthday of Washington and Lincoln comes during this time and in addition it is the month when Oregon was admitted to the Union." ; Tracing briefly the events lead ing up to the Revolutionary per--ou, including the first document penned in America by the travel ers on the Mayflower, the speaker stated Washington was 'the man who shaped the destiny of the col onies for times to come. The eco nomic growth of the nation, the arousing of the political consci ence, and the incidents leading up to the formation of the Union were discussed. - . r Other characters whose influence shaped the development of the United States were considered. The incidents pertaining the sign ing of the constitutional conven tion paper were sighted, and the influence of the various members II MILLER Available at all Shell : Service Stations or ofSce. I , : . Phone, write, or call: , ' told. The long fight put up by the state of New York before agreeing to the findings of the convention were vividly described by the speaker. . "It was Washington who decid ed the manner of electing sena tors to tne congress of the United States," was the declaration of Mr. Miller. Milton Miller was democratic candidate for United States sen ator against Senator Charles. Mc Nary, who was reelected. He serv ed as director of internal revenue, with, offices nl Portland under tne Wilson regime and is at present a member of the text book commis sion, and active in political circle. STUDENT MEET ENDS SUNDAY (Continued from pfo 1) man, for arranging the general program. 7 To the faculty and speakers pr-ec.nl for the assistance they rendered. ' ; & To the" N. " P. I. quartet" for their inspirational music. 9 To Miss Edna Sandblom from Lin field for her assistance. 10 To the members of the ex ecutive committee for their efforts of the past year and during the conference. 11 To those who prepared the conference report. 12 And for the guidance and direction of God, who through the presence of His Holy Spirit, has made the conference,' the inspira tion and help it has been to those attending: The place and date of the Ore gon Student Volunteer Conference for 1926. has not yet been decided. Pre-Easter Meetings Are ' Planned by Local Churches Rev. Chas. P. Polling, pastor of the Ridgeway. Penn.. First Pres bvterian chnrch, has been secured by the local Presbyterian church to hold a series of evangelistic meetings here from. March 15 to April 5. These are to be in the nature of pre-Kaster services and are to be held in cooperation with the United Evangelical church of th's ave One on a s o uy a Scrip P Save 5 on a $5, $10 L pr $20 Scrip Book J SHELL COMPANY; HOPPEalHO IN RACE FOR TITLE Belgian Champion Forces Former American Title HoldenOut of Running CHICAGO, March2. (Hy The Associated Press.) Willie Hoppe, world's champion at 18.2 balk line billiards, tonight lost his last chance to retain the title in the international 18.2 balk line billi ard championship tournament here when he was defeated by Edoard Horemans, Belgian champion, 400 to 36 in seven innings. Hoppe's elimination made the championship aspirations of young Jake Schaefer, who today won his fourth straight victory without a defeat by beating Kamekichi Suz uki. Japanese player, 400 to 175, In 14 innings, even brighter. Schaefer and Hoppe meet tomor row night. If Scheafer beats Hoppe, the championship will be his; if be loses to Hoppe he will be tied for the title with the win ner of the match tomorrow after noon between Horemans and Hag enlacher, the German. city, of which Rev. C. P. Polling, father of the visiting man, is pastor. f These plans were made last night at one of the largest meet ings of the year at the First Pres byterian church. Committees were appointed as follows: Registra tion, Guy Rathbun, H. E. Merrett and E. A. Kenney; publicity, C. A. KellsV H. E. Barrett; finance, J03. H. Albert, J. P. Bates and Gene Adams; ushering. Dr. S. A. Boll man and A. R. Ewing, and music by E. A. Kenney. Starts for Michigan Mrs. Carrie Phillips starts this morning for Shepardsville. Mich., to be at the bedside of her moth er, Mrs. Byron Longcor, who is very 111. Mrs. Phillips is a niece Cent l i ti e Book Redeemable ihrotish all Shell Dealers :and Shell Service Stations OF CALIFORNIA Profit by the experience of those who know. Use : McCLAREN CORD A Gripping Tread ' Design MJim" . "BUT Smith & Watldns Snappy Service j PIIOXE 44 . of J. J. Longcor, and has been in the " Longcor, home, two .mites south of Salem, for four years. She likes Oregon and will be tack as soon as she can conveniently, get away from Michigan. " ' Peach TreoK to Uloo in Peach trees on the Crawford orchard near Eola will begin to bloom In a few more "days if ' sun shine similar to Sunday is the or der of "the day, according1 to O. K. DeWitt, who was in the city Monday. Some fear 'was expressed that a late frost might do a great amount of damage to the fruit. -- ( f i . - .......