THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, f?2$ TO DEFEAT CALIFORNIA; BRUINS; SCQ. 32 RIDINGS STARS IN FUST EVENT Aggies' Forward Secures 1 6 Points in Spectacular . Hoop Classic, game. lineup: f California 55 ' Jorgenson -Z . .F.j Watson PJ Hlgglna iC.' Belasco ...... G 4 Carver ....... G J Aggies S3 ... Ridings .-. . . Baker Diwoky . ... Steele '. Stoddard CORVALLIS, Or., March 11.---Ttae Oregon Agricultural college basketball team defeated the Uni versity or California quintet here tonight by a. score or 32 to 25 in the , first of a three-gatne series 1o decide the championship of the Pacific coast. i -f: Tbe game was fast and spectac ular but the Oregon Aggies were In the lead most ot .the.time. They were on the long end of a 1C to 11 score at the end of the first half. J Harold Ridings made "16 of the Aggies points and Waldo Stod dard made 14. Charles L. Jorgen fon -staTred f or California with 10 points and William D. Iliggins made 8.. The Aggies, scored first with a basket by Stoddard from his cor ner, from which he made four of the field goals in the first half. When the secofiid half started the. Aggies again scored with a long basket by Rldingsbut Hig glna of California made a basket, then Jorgenson -i made another, Jorgenson repeated and Iliggins converted .one qt Ibis .free; throw 'ouj&idlngs' iouX ana , the 5 score tied. 18 to 18. , - The Aggies led 'by 11 points, with four minutes to go, Watson made a short goal from the side and a goal by Iliggins ended the Aggies scoring -i Field goals: Ridings 8, Stoddard 6; goals from free throws: Diwoky 2, Stoddard California scoring Field goals: Jorgenson 5. Watson 1, Iliggins 3. Fechter 1. Goals from free throws. Watson 2, Iliggins 2. Carver 1. Referee Borleske. Walla Walla Umpire Hollander, Oakland, Cal. li'N. .WW : KWSrOHBD MATCH WITH WILLS Jimmv Deforest Would Pre sent Largest Purse Ever; y Known for Event ; COWiDilOiE BASIS FOP, ACTION Strawberry Diet Also Inters Into Suit Featuring Sil- i i verton Men I - i I Outwears Best Leather 2 to 1 SOLES and HEELS stand up under tlie hardest wear Black or Tan for Men, Women and Children Insist on Soles and Heels that bear the ; PANCO TRADE MARK PANCO CO.. Chelae. Ma. i NEW YORK, March 12 Jimmy DeForest, matchmaker for , the Polo Grounds Athletic club, an nounced today that he had offered Jack Dempsey "a bigger amount" than the champion had ever re ceived if he would meet Harry Wills for the heavyweight title at tbe Polo, grounds not later than September 23. f j DeForest said his "offer had been sent to Jack Kearns, Dempsey 's manager, at, Chicago,' who now is on the way to Trenton to testify at. the. fight film trial ther. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 12. Negotiations are under way for a championship bout In Jnne between Jack Dempsey and Martin Burke, Xew Orleans heavyweight. Jack Kearns, the champion's man ager, said here1 today while en route to New York. i v Kearns said that Dempsey will probably fight three or four times next summer. ; He named as pros pective opponents Wills, Gibbons, Renault, Bob Roper and Burke. He declared Dempsey has settled down since his marriage, is train ing regularly and is in condition to take on any opponent on 30 j SILVERTON. Ore.. March 12. (Special to The Statesman) George Schweigei t brought suit against J. H. Engeman at Silver ton Tuesday, for a cow and $10. Mr. ! Schweigert alleged that Mr. Engeman held a cow belonging to pirn. Mr. Engeman brought a counter claim against Mr. Schwei gert. It was alleged that the cow, which belonged to Mr. Schweigert had broken through the fence into Mr.! Engeman's strawberry patch. Mr. Engeman claimed that he locked up the cow and held her for! damages. Mr. Schweigert.-it was claimed. " came for the cow but didn't tender payment for damaged. Mr. Engeman refused to give up I the cow and Mr. Schweigert brought suit against Mri.ngeman. It developed fin the case that the cow had been running at large prior to the time when Mr. Engeman locked her up. The defendent. Mr. Engeman, won the case. M. Van Valkenberg was attorn- questloning Conway and employes of other banks where Fall's transactions-were recorded, that he was attempting merely to identify the process of routine through which liberty bond and coupons passed, and that he would later cite .his authority for snch. It was then that Judge Kennedy reserved de cision on the question of admitting bank records of Fall in the case, upon which the government hing es its attempt to prove that bonds from Sinclair eventually found their way to the credit of Fall. ' U. C. Dunbar, cashier, and J. E. Gonzales, an employe of the First National bank of El Paso. Texas, and Harlan J. Smith, cashier of the First National bank of Pueblo. Colo., identified accounts of Fall and the Tres Lltos Land & Cattle company in which Fall is inter ested and Liberty bond coupons al leged to have been cashed by Fall, amount bid . The state highway commission reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Members of i the state highway commission are William Duby. chairman: H. Br Van Duier and W- H. Malone. ' commissioners. Roy A. Klein is the state highway engineer. ey for Mr. Schweigert and J. Hosmer for Mr. Engeman. E. days' notice. Court of Honor Is to Be Featured By Salem Scouts A court of honor for the Salem Boys Scouts will , be held Friday evening , March 27 tt. a meeting -place which is to be decided later. The confering of the various de grees of scoutdom will be done at this time, as aj number of Salem boys have earned credits. Particu lar attention will be given scouts of the first and second class. A number of Marion county boys are Gargle Throat With Aspirin Clip This if Subject to Sore Throat or Tonsilitis 1 Prepare a harmless and effect ive gargle by dissolving two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four table spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat ; .horoughly. Repeat in two hours If necessary. ! ; Be sure you use only the geno me Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had In tin boxes of twelve tablets for few cents. -Adv. SOOTHfcKN rACIf IC Travel PiaBiiiiig t Your local Southern Pacific agent is an expert in transportation matters. Let him help you. i Ask him regarding: . " Fares r Schedules ; . - Routes J Reservations, etc f Thus benefit by his experience and training he is eager to serve you. i ; ; ' - O. .1. DA1UJLNG, AgenU Salem or . A, A. 3UCHHL, D. F. & V. A., 181 Liberty Street. ready for the degrees of scoutdom. A meeting1 is tQ be scheduled by Harold Ware, Marion county Scout executive to which the parents and friends of the Boy Scouts are to be present. It is more of an open meeting which (will be used to introduce the parents to the work of the Scouts in this vicinity. One of the features of the court of fhonor will be the presence of six Eagle Scouts, the highest rank of Scoutdom. These boys are to be In the city at that time while enroute to a California conference. They will be in charge of S. P. Walsh of Seattle. I CLOVERDALE ) - : Orville Thompson has purchas ed a radio outfit. : 1 : Mr. and Mrs. William iButzkv entertained Turner friends Sun day. ;- : - Mr. Schampierre and Mr. Ilen- nies are busy getting their spray outfit in working order again. ;Mlss G. Spicer was called homo by the serious Illness of her sister Wednesday 'morning so school is closed for the remainder of the week. ; V ": ; J . Sam Drager was expected home for the week-end. He is employ ed in a logging camp..- i STOKES CAST WILL GO TO JURY TODAY OoaUaaed from page 1) dence of criminal conspiracy," said Rathbun. in a speech that brought tbe red to Mr. Stokes as he shifted in his chair. .The spectators broke into ap plause as Rathbun pointed to Mrs. Stokes and shouted: : "She is here trying to convict her husband, the father ot her children, to get vindication. "If It Is vindication she wants. I'll give it to her now. I don't believe she ever was a member of the Everleigh clnb. or that she wan an associate of colored men." It was his investigation of re ports ta him that his wife former ly was known in the long-suppressed club which led to the indict ment of stokes ana L.ee. ..... GENEVA PEACE PLAN REJECTED BY ENGLAND iCeatiBued froai pfi 1) spirit of the covenant and because, instead of emphasizing friendly co opeiation, it stressed too much the preservation of peace by organiz ing for . war on the largest scale. : Of the other countries -reported on the council France stood solidly by the covenant in a defensive ad dresa by'?Mi Rriand,; yet offered a kind of welcome to Mr. Chamber ia B s substitute suggestion of sp cial treaties. ; M. Briand declared that. a sys tem of allies was not made pos sible by the protocol. If it were the best means of assuring peace, he said,- then well and good. Allud ing to France's friends, , like Hol land and Czecho-Slovakia', he in sisted that such a system must never cast as-de certain nations, who also had the right to be pro tected against war. Italy, through-Vittorio Schialoia. former foreign minister, came out flatly for Mr. Chamberlain's pro posal of . treaties, while Viscount Ishil for Japan, announced that Tokio had not completed exam ination of the protocol, but hoped Its lofty and noble idea would con tinue its study , in profound sym pathy and cooperation. LEGAL TANGLE INVOLVES OIL LEASE AFFAIR (Continued from paga 1) t i fendant in the case and that they could , not be classified as direct evidence. His second ; objection was that Conway was testifying to records made by other persons than himself and that be. there fore, had no personal knowledge as to their actual connection with Fall otvany other person involved in the case. j Mr. Roberts had told the court earlier in the day that he was STATE TO PAVE 4 OVER 24 MILES (Coatinned from page 1 cubic yards of excavating 4, also to be" completed this summer. The Missouri Bend section of the-Alsea highway calls for 8.2 miles of broken stone surfacing, involving about 21,000 cubic yards of 'brok en stone.; The Lava Lupine sec tion of The Dalles-California high way will have 19.34 mifciof, work done, calling for appreK mately 45,000 cubic yards of brok en stone. ;. The Emigrant Hill Sec tion of the Old Oregon Trail will have 12.6 miles of roadbed widen ed and better aligned, calling for nearly 91,000 cubic yards of.ex1 cavating.i Approaches to the brf(ig9 ever Tfmatilla river at Umattjia. about .3 miles of grading, williia ylveapproximately 12.000-6i yard of excavating. fl"f VTn hi1 r5H Vq onnsldpro 4nlM!l j "... -"T Z accompanied by cash bidder s bijni or certified check for an "amount equal' to. 5 per cent of the total amount bid and a satisfactory bond will be required for the per formance of the contract in a sum equal to one-half of the total SALEM QUINT WINS OPENING CONTEST (Continued from page 1) visitors off their feet, running up 8 points to their 2, making the final score of 25-10 in their fa vor. '' The Salem men displayed a brand of ball in this game that was certainly of winning caliber. The men were able to more than hold their own in every department of the game and are doped to : get into the semi-finals if not to win the series. A large number of the Salem High rooters were . at the game and supported them in a manner that showed that they were behind the team and expect ed a victory. Former Champs Smothered In the second game Medford. winners of last year's tourney, went down in defeat before the Franklin heh team from Portland by the score of 32-16. The first- period was fast and close, the score standing 4-4 at the. end of the period. Scallon. Franklin forward, scoring two field goals and Medford converting two free throws and scoring one field goal. In the second period the play began to run in favor of the Port land team with Scallon doing most of the scoring. Medford seemed unable to work the ball in to scoring distance with any de gree of consistency. The half end ed 16-8 in favor of Franklin. Franklin Easy Winner The third quarter was a walk away for, Franklin. - Medford was able to get but one point while Franklin ran , up a total of 14. In 'the final perjpd Medford out pointed" the Portland men by scoringYS points to their 2. Frank lin was making no great effort to score but were ; saving their strength for the following games. The Willamette University band played a number of selections dur ing intermissions' and relieved the monotony of these periods to a great extent. Eight Teams Left Last night's play leaves 8 teams yet In the play for the champion ship; Salem.. Astoria. McMInn rille, Arago, Eugene. Hood RlTer, Pendleton and Franklin. Four games wtll be played Fri day. Two this afternoon and two this evening. Salem will again open the play today wrUen they meet Astoria at 2:30. McMinn Tille and Arago will, mix at 3:30 following the Salem high game. This evening Eugene will meet Hood River at 7:30. and will be followed by 'Franklin and Pen dleton at 8:30. Lineup of Teams Lineup of last night's games were as follows: Salem (23 WUv (lO). Kllis 2... ...... Henderson 2 Heenan 2. . . . . .F. J. Drager 2. ... .C. . . R. Drager 2 . w . . G . . . Ashby4. . . . . . .G.. . Xash 4 ....... S . . dinger ' . . . S Duffey ......... Referee Schlssler, Corvallis . Greer 6 , . Oliver Johnson . . . Baird Itinker 2 Medford (10) Franklin (32) Chastalni 6 ... ..-F... Scallon 16 . F Epps 4 . C . . Lawrence 8 . G Douglas . S . . . Fitzmyer 2 .S. . . . . Cotter 2 Knips 2.-' .-. Allen 4...... Williams 1 - -. White 3 .... . Demmen Referee Coleman, Corvallis. a w 77 Alonoclass ! qervici fMiocl3S means one clas. It is a moderate rate service with fares only jlightly in ex ' 1 cess of regular second -cabin ' rtM Sr rmnular is this me thod of travel that twelve steamships, each affording the fine Canadian racmc ac commodations, personal com . fort and cuisine, are now em-. ployed in this service. Next time you go "go Monoclass. . ComplrU information mnd literstwr ' wHt be tKa iWIy tf yomr .. '; " .-.- ..--i mart dfnU. GanadianPacific Remember the Name "JIM" "KILL' Smith & Watkins Part? for Cars ." : Vp-to-date .and Guaranteed SX.U'PV SERVICK PHOE 41 r Western oils I (A. Willamette Valley I Transfer Co.) J Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily Sneed-Ef f iclen cy-Service Ralem-PortlaDd-Woodbnrn Corvallis - Eugene - Jefferson Dallas Albany Monmouth Independence - Monroe Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK ROSTEIM "ft GREENBAUM RELIABLE MERCHANDISE New Spring: Millinery Big Showing of Dress Hats Right up to elate and the best of materials. Big variety of trimmings. Straw cloth, silks and hat ornaments, flowers, loads" of them. Best selection in the city. Lowest Prices 'Let us take caretof your millinery troubles. risit this department and see the big showing of flowers New Fast Color Renfrew Suitings Sunfast and Tub fast 59c yard 36 Inch Dress Linens Fast Colors , . . : Reduced Price ... : .yard 75c Pretty Voiles Good Quality Very Low Price yard 49c New Crepe Suitings Pretty. Checks - Sunfast and -Tubfast 65c yard New Vral Laces, Big Assortment," 4c to 10c a 'Yd. ' Kayser Gloves New Shades ; SI. 19, 75c, 59c pair Collar Tabs , Very Pretty Only 10c each New Silk Scarfs Wide Ones. Pretty Colors $1.25 to $2.50 36 Inch Challie Pretty Colors yard 19c . Special Bargain All white Blankets, to clean up First Quality. 61x76, the pair $1.93 240 and 246 North Commercial Street BASE EXPLAINED Chemist Straightens Out Misconception That Ik trtff 9mhm mt ct'Mi mt tM cwiUtwMa mt tt 9t -T0Mttal r. Ott. pi i lilt t CkaM- lt and ivkrMMtM npffL Hwvr. CM tiiMWM ImM' n to wminm 4taa4pt with tH laW-rtMMU IW ff WMtm IM I thvtr mimtrxun mm dsiivrta htri autovca t htbrtuiton fnciMir TKr aaia la mamm mM4a M ulAimtM Mr. Oit. thau ktoitM v4 wrm ml'm mr m a fcalvty tmtimA from "upMlt mm ut WW mm HfMJU MR"( The Only D rtvo ttr na trm tlwi rim f rrtIm havy hrAraVA-iott. wklrk rmai b-tei4 I thm altil ft vttt trmm tM 4tattllttn pr mm mxm Vrtktem mm MaHtM tm tlffim mm Halaiirta, HM aar. Ott. -OrtAinlT. okrlUpr n. xmt- Imm r mnmtmrm. rwiwt -) aapliar. ly mwm rtinm4 mfitl-1 Jt imtmrn f4 tlM Mpfcajt m Ut Mii4 P- f ii i -i i Im tttm will In iry fan w4 -mMtrfi mUm mm mtm tot I ffimlT mttietmrncy ndr all wtfw I of HMtrlN rultfa. fm tm I f -trlvtM In torrt4 tnMtimr mtttmr mmlm. lb tip infart raMlitfac flvM mm mm ftt nra. "AMI trmmm tmrm mmt nmm ihili mi)K 4 MUrly.MiMM mm mmmn- in r . - t ami. piwm mm i ). ..t la tb.t thvr mrm m4Mi I I'M .rat. mt CallfknM mmA m m waomm mm i uvm'ii mm mm V jn-rtU .nd latuMIIal II 1 i BMIncttoa w ma Tk fara mt aiattartW taaa tmmm Imhricmtlmm fl mrm ta. aaa. at akn . aeaaMar .aa Aaa aaaata mt latlMitlaa mtalaTy watfarm alia caa mmt mm rtawa ta a, Ittrtat aioiat taat mt km7 mm. aariar ara4acta. Staea taa ar'at ilaalTIi mrm 0mm mmmm . nka iaaH ta tajyraaa pr. mm aaataia all astkislas- -' rana mt taa aTtaaaaa. a lam aatai v ta nai aMataat jr fliii 'immt.m imm mf Ma tmm abaraetar ' mt vaatc aaa mmt ka araaariv pwUta. M (aa mmt fsj) la aa -,o. vara taa MtrUaal taar- . at i K is 15 c a qiart So far as their actual lubricating value is concerned, the difference between eastern and western motor oil is about 15c a quart This 15c saving is represented in two natural advantages of the western product; volume production, and low freight rates F. m. M Whether eastern or western, authorities will tell you that all motor oils deposit carbon. But there are two kinds of carbon One is hard and gritty, an abrasive which scores and scratches metals. 5 You must remove it every few thousand miles at considerable cost. - . Not so with Aristo Motor Oil a product from the finest western crude. The residue from Aristo is soft and fluffy. Most of it blows out with the exhaust, i It cannot scratch or score. : Motors run 10,00020,000 50,000 miles without the need of cleaning so scores of Aristo users testify. Thus to avoid hard, gritty carbon for ever,simplye use Aristo! motor oiL ' :m Anstoa perfect lubricant" is the: product of one of the largest and best; equipped re fineries in the world. That is quality insurance. ' - Use Aristo regularly if you want protection and less car bon trouble at a mipimiim of cost. - You can pay twice as much for Eastern," and not - get as good an oiL Also Producers of Union Qasoline BESTALL WAYS VJ I i 9 ' -w vmna --immHmmmmmm-v . .aaaaaaaaaaaaaai ..aaa mmm aa m mm mm mm II " 1 i - r . . - 'ii aa. ia.a. -lawinnr-. ,mr, . n.M.V. ,tff,r - WF t f. , y - " - ' --4 . - . ,. '.. ..' r " . ,