The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 25, 1925, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., March 25, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 25, 192: THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON M. INTER-STATE EMEBmWmM 2 ;A TE 1AV " ' l : ; ' v. iza S rtv ti FI:..:r ,A::i, season opens : : HEREflPHIL12 Camas Players Meet Sena tors in Opener; Hillsboro, Will Close Season ) Calling for a schedule of 1.5 f:avaen, the managers of various rams lined up in the 'Inter-state baseball league completed final arrangements at a meeting: In Portland. Representatives of the league will meet again on April 8, four days before the season Is of ficially opened. ; Teams Included In the league are Salem, Vancou er. Wash., West Linn, Hillsboro, pa mas. Wash., and the Lucken bach Ship company of Portland. SEW GAS, Hill Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! If you feel full, sick or uncom fortable after eating here Is harm- ess stomach relief. "Pape's Dia- pepsin" settles the stomach and fcorrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach. This guaranteed stomach cor rective costs but a few cents at feny drug store. Keep It handy! ' 1 V ' "' Adv. i i When "Sinopole" gets away goes the headache Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Headache, or the Headache that comes with a 't cold, cdn be instantly relieved ' your j druggist o THE 20 For all Congestion COUPON WEBSTER'S & DICnorMY CONTAINS COMPLETE RADIO SECTIOU r.lCHE THAU A DICTIONARY . THE CGON STATES2IAII ; Under an agreement reached um pires will be paid ?7.50 for each game Instead of the $5 received last year.' The season opens April 12, with Camas playing here, and closes July 19, with Hillsboro play ing In Salem. ! - The schedule for the season Is as follows: r April 12 Vancouver, at West Linn; Luckenbach . at Hillsboro; Camas at Salem. J -. 1 . , April 19 Vancouver at Salem; Hillsboro at Camas; Luckenbach at West Linn. ' April 26 Vancouver at Hills boro; Salem at West Linn; Luck enbach at Camas. : May 3 West Linn at Hillsboro; Vancouver at Camas; Luckenbach at Salem. ' - -: . . , C - May 10 Luckenbach ;at Van couver; ( Camas at West Linn; Hillsboro at Salem. - , - ; ; May 17 Salem at Camas; Luck enbach at, Hillsboro; . Vancouver at West Linn.:, ' "-- ; - i .... -. May 2 4 Vancouver at Salem ; Camas at Hillsboro; Luckenbach at West Linn. . . May 21 Vancouver at Hills boro; West Linn at Salem; Luck enbach at Camas. j June 1 Hillsboro at West Linn; Vancouver' at Camas; Luckenbach at Salem. i , , June, 14 Luckenbach at Van couver; West Linn at Camas; Sa lem at Hillsboro. . June 21 Vancouver - at West Linn; Luckenbach at; Hillsboro; Camas at Salem. " j , t .- June 28 Vancouver at Salem; Hillsboro at Camas; Luckenbach at West Linn. ' i . ' July 5 Vancouver at Hillsboro; West Linn at Salem; Luckenbach at Camas.' '' v ' : July 12 West Linn at Hills boro; Vancouver at Camas; Luck enbach at Salem. f : ' July 19 Lnckenbach ' at Van couver; West Linn at Camas; Hillsboro at Salem.' I u 1 ' Frisco Scrapper Meets Eu gene Boxer in Main Event at Armory Tonight y Johnny Goggins, of, San Fran Frisco, who meets Charlie Daw-: son, of Eugene, In the main event at the armory, will step into! the light tonight for his 6 5th battle. Goggins comes to Salem with a fine record, which Includes' his acting as . sparring partner with Harry Wills and Pinky Mitchell. Among the most important of his ring battles are "Gunner" Smith, Babe Ross, Buster Flynn, Sailor S0c and $1.00 the jar - iJCENTURY GOGGINS HERE F0R65TH FIGHT busy MUSTARD PLASTER and Inflammation How to Get It For the mere nominal cost of Manufacture and Distribution Secures this NEW, authentic Webster's Dictionary, bound in ' genuine - seal grain Fabrikcid, illustrated in full color and black halftone. '-- " f Do It Today! In this city and ORDERS up to 150 mL 7c VJllJ PP Up to 300 mu 10c 1 f ILL LC mmter pittance. For greater Cutanea, ask pottnaatcr rata for.... pound. FILLED DDViPSEYISOUSTED BYBOXIfJG COUHCIL N. . Y, Commission Places - Heavyweight ; Champion - on Ineligible List : NEW YORK. March 24. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight boxing champion, today was placed on the New York state ath letic commission's ineligible list. The boxing board : further - de creed no licensed club matchmak er, nor "any : official connected with a licensed club in this state shall enter into a contract with or have any negotiations for a match with any boxer suspended or declared Ineligible." The action against DempseV was taken because of the champion's failure to" make a satisfactory re ply to the commission's ultimatum of March 6, giving him 15 days in which to accept challenges for a title match submitted by Harry Wills, the negro heavyweight. . A recent letter addressed to the commission by Jack ' Kearns. as manager for Dempsey, said Wills' challenge of three years ago had been accepted by the champion but that the commission had ultimate ly refused to sanction the bout, was deemed an insufficient reply. Dempsey was not suspended, it was said, because he does not hold any license; hence the declaration of his ineligibility to box in this state was the only legal action he board could take against him. Be fore the commission met there were rumors it would declare the heavyweight title vacant, but such a step, it was learned, was not considered. . James A. Farley, chairman of the commission, voted with Wil liam Muldoon, another member, to discipline Dempsey in this man ner. George F. Brower, the third commissioner, w.a not present. Gilroy, Squeaky Harris and Jew Osmand, all of which were ter minated by the KO route. Others met were Shirley Dempsey, Billy Morrow, Joe Richmond, Soldier LaCombie, Ben Gilroy, Johnny Mack George Hutzel, Sailor Wil son and Johnny Hughes. The Inter-mountaln champion ship was won at Butte by beating Buster Brandon. He also has fought an 8-round draw with Lundy, in Salt Lake, and .won two 20-round matches with' Jimmy Carlson, In Wallace, Idaho, where he last fought, with Hughes., In addition to the main event. Bill Hunt husky Salem fireman, will meet Chan Butler, of Port land in six 3-minute rounds. As a special event, Babe McCormick. of Oregon City, meets Billy Rob bins, of Portland, while two fast preliminaries will be offered by Matchmaker Plant. The fights start promptly at 8 : 3 0 4 o'clock and are under the sanction of the 'Salem boxing com mission., v ; : : 1WOM0IWK T Weight Man and Distance Runner at Willamette Turn Out Tuesday Two more men reported for the Willamette university track squad yesterday afternoon. George . Ad ams, star weight man of last years team and Robert Kutch, distance ranner. " ; " Adams had no experience last year but despite this handicap was able to defeat several veteran men In the discus throw and shot put. Adams will start the 1 regulai training grind early next week. Kutch is a new man at Willam ette although he has had two years of track experience at Salem High, where he earned his letter in the distance runs' last year. Kutch put on a suit yesterday, and will train through the week, so as to be in good shape for the regular squad work to begin soon. No definite schedule of meets has been given out although it Is almost certain that Pacific univer sity, , traditional track rivals of Willamette, will , be Included. , The - baseball iqsad went through a light work out under the direction ot Buck Towner, veteran catcher. . ; MASTER CROOK TRIED HARTFORD, Conn., Alarch 24. The debonair Gerald Chapman to day went on trial In superior court for the murder of Patrolman J. J. Skelly In : Ne w. Britain last Octo ber 12. Eighty-six talesmen were examined - hut only five ; of . them were chosen in the two court ses sions aggregating five and a half hours. It was only after Chap man had nodded his head affirm atlvely that each of the five was accepted by his counsel. - ' National guard officers present ed to 'President Coolidge their ARTISTS 0 argument favoring " federal 'ex pendUuresjor rtyAj$ .4jni, V:7- DO YOU KI!07 WHY--- Townsend Named Secretary : and Chase Trustee at Meeting Last Night Harry : Seclar, an electrician. last night defeated C. W. Brant, of the typographical union, by the narrow marfin of three votes and was Installed as 'president of the Central Trades and Labor Council. Clarence Townsend, a tbarber, was unanimously elected secretary. As Mr. Townsend . was a member of the board of trustees It .was neces sary to elect a man to fill the va cancy. This was given to W. H. Chase, former business agent and a painter, who won out by a one point! margin In a three corner race against Taylor and Burke. The election was necessary to fill the vacancies created by the res ignation of George Beatty. presi dent and J. E. Mock, secretary. P. H. Baker, streetcar man and vice-president, " presided. I George P. M. Bowns, of the la bel section of the San Francisco labor council, ws a visitor at the council : and gave a spirited ad dress, in : which he stressed the fact that union money should be spent for union goods. He was in Salem about a year ago. Praise for the general harmony evident at the meeting and the manner in which it was conducted was given by Mr. Bowns. - s TEXT LAST NIGHT Third S Meeting of Revival Work at Jason Lee Church : Shows Interest The third meeting of revival work ' at. Jason Lee Methodist church last night showed that a keener Interest was awakening on the part of the church' member ship. ! The' turnout was well over a; hundred, which is very encour aging. Rev. Atcheson took as his topic ; "The Sins " of the Elder Brother," as taken from the scene of the prodigal son. .The applica tion of this condition in the lives of the Christian people was heart searching, if not to say uncomfort able. The burden upon the heart of the pastor as revealed through the parable, was the privilege of a son of God and his responsibilities. How do we feel toward the broth er who has gone down? How should we feel ? How did the .fa ther feel? . . " -- j?,,' The task - before the r active church membership this week is to repair Its ranks In such a way as to meet every need during the two following weeks in presenting the gospel as a living force in life and a force -which can save and sustain. Each worker must be a living example if the work is to be a success. The Ladies' Aid was in charge with the help of the choir and orchestra. A hearty Invitation is extended to all who can attend. I CLOVERDALE 1 While in Salem Saturday some one backed into Earl Neer's car and did some damage. Mrs. : Helen i Butzkv returned home Tuesday from a few days visit with her son, Will Everett of Oregon City. Mrs. Farr of Minneapolis had a paralytic stroke recently was the word received here by her son, William Farr. ' 4 v" Mrs. W. H. Wilson was in Turn er Wednesday morning to see the dOCtor.-," v -V; "- - . '-- Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hennis were shopping in Salem Saturday. Mrj and Mrs. Elmer Baker of Salem visited a few days at the J. W Garner home. Mr. and, Mrs. W. H. Wilson spent Saturday In Salem. Miss Fannie Wiper of Portland spent; the week-end with her f ... - , ... a mm a mmn " a " z -" nrni in in iirin InTimrniT nnnw in irmmTrrPi inini r innilPrn lirilTII ll dibiM id ntflu uiuumvi duui id ruuniLciii dun uuuiiii ncflLin ! : OF LABOR GROUP FINANCIALLY SQUf-D NEW GYRO CLUB GROUP ELECTING IIS mother. - -;- j Miss Ruth Drager of Salem spent, the week-end at Cloverdale. Mr. Levi Fllflet and family of Salem spent Wednesday evening in Clover!- . , v TtJi Era Ev:iyll.!:j la n Izztzzti K:ss3 Exk;1 P.r.3? 1H 1 C ll Report- Submitted to School Board; Balance of $1563 On Hand The financial report of the As sociated Student Body and the High School Machine shop were considered at the meeting of the school board held last night. The financial standings of stu dent activities are as follows: Baseball $100.75; Basketball $148.63. This figure does not in clude the expense of the trip to Chicago but was taken at the end of the season here. Football showed a small defi ciency that must be covered from the extra basketball receipts. Debate I 68.25 Track ............. 148.75 The general fund show a bal lance of $1563.74, from this but $138.57 must be taken to meet deficiencies although the spring activities are expected to show fur ther deficiencies. ! The report of the high school machine shop, taken from Febru ary 1 to March 14, shows a profit of $25.71. The account is as fol lows ' ' ' ' Work done. . . ... . . . .$32.50 Shop Supplies........ 6.79 - Earnings . ... ....... 25.71 TITLES COMPLETE Stage and Truck' AssocV! tions Take Another Step . in Fight on Act ' f Ballot title for j a referendum on,HB No. 413, known as the mo tor Thus and truck bill, has been completed by the Oregon. Mouu Stage association, with headquar ters in Portland, and the Au.o Freight Transportation associa tion of Oregon and Washington. The bill, according to the refer endum, has as its purpose the levy of taxes upon the: use of mo.. vehicles in transporting per ; ... and property for compen. aii ap on 'the publie highway, o.- tl.e slate, and appropriating u n uv enne to the payment Oi t pci:.sei; heretofore or hereaft. iucur red for construction maLneuaucc. repair and reconstruction of hig-i-ways; providing for. the supervi sion, regulation - and control of such motor vehicle . transporta tion; conferring jurisdiction over the same upon the public service commission and providing for the enforcement and penalties for vi olations of the act. i Officers ' of the s Oregon Motor state association are , A. Jaloff, president; J. M. Hutson, secre tary; Max H. " Clark,' treasurer. Officers of the .; Auto Freight Transportation association of Ore gon and Washington are George V.. Bishop, president; Oscar W. Home, secretary-treasurer, r STORM VICTIMS ARE CARED FOR (ConUnuad from p&g D . in the district according to Dr. W. T. MacVey of - Carbondale, in charge of relief work and distri bution for the southern Illinois tornado victims. I , In an address before the Ccr bondale Rotary club today, D-. MacVey' declared that there c-.a 4000 homeless persons In the U s trict who must be fed for wcekJ and hundreds of them will have to be sheltered and fed for months. : "The relaxation following the passing of the first crisis has brought about a second crisis he declared. "The food and clothing supplies are not being sent in as they were In the - beginning, ap parently doe to the fact that the people outside : the sti icken area believe that they are ao longer required. "Such is not the case. We will need both food and clothing or the money with which to buyJ them tor many .months to come." Nelson T. Hartson, resigned so licitor of the Internal revenue bureau, and A. W. Gregg of . Texas was selected to succeed hia. r 5 HM J. H. Brady, of Oregon Elec tric, Is First President; Meet Thursdays With 14 charter members, a Gyro club,, one of the service or ganizations, has been organized in Salem and the first meeting will be held Saturday, April 4, with a banguet at the Marion hotel. A preliminary will be held at -.the hotel Thursday noon. Officers elected are John ; H Brady, of the Oregon . Electric, president; Ernest P. - Thorn, first vicerpresident; Daryl Procter, sec ond vice-president; Charles Elrey, seeretray; R. W. Niles, treasurer; Walter H. Zozel, sergeant-at-arms and C. Lester Newman. Clarence J. Gray and J. H. Adams, direc tors. : Membership in the Salem club Is limited to 25 and all must be under 35 years of age. In this manner It differs from the three other service clubs in the city. Only one man in each line of bus iness Is admitted. Including the Salem club, there are now 82 Gyro clubs In the United States and a total member ship of 5000 Is reported. The two other clubs in Oregon are in Port land and Astoria. It is an interna' tional organization with head quarters in Cleveland, Ohio. It was organized In 1916. , POLING ANSWERS QUESTION RAISED (Conunu4 from put It nrd not deeply concerned about it, he" doesn't know how distressing -lis condition is. Sin puts a man n a bad fix. JUike a man sinking in quick sand is the fellow who fcrgets Christ through his own ein. " ou can't save yourself any more ,-han a man can pull himself out .of quicksand- If you don't do "hat Jesus Christ tells you, you sever can be saved," continued lr. Poling. . . : ' "You are badly fooled if you; tMak you don't need to be saved .y the power of Christ. There -ever was a man so good that he ould get to heaven without Jesus Christ, nor a man so low down but what Jesus Christ could and wuuid save him." - lie;e Mr. Poling related a most touching incident in his past evangelistic work of a man who thought God never could forgive iUm. The man had thought him ir a most impenitent and hope less sinner. He evidently had diagnosed his case correctly, lent this laan who in his past life had been a useless human wreck, found .forgiveness through Jesus Christ and, became almost valu able man in the church as a soul winner for Christ. Despite the fact that Mr. Poling is comparatively a young man, his wide experience as an able preach er throughout America and as a chaplain overseas in the late war, furnishes him with many striking and gripping illustrations. His large audiences indicate that ' his sermons are full of live truth. Tonight, the answer to "What must 1 do to .be aaveu?" will be continued at the First Presbyter ian church. . The 3 o'clock after noon service will be held at the First Evangelical church at Center and Liberty. : - 1 BROOKS. NEWS - BftOOKS. March 23. Rev. Mr. Simpson received word' from Al bany of the death of his brother-In-law, Robert Heron, of that city. He left jfor Albany Wednesday Mrs. Mathews of Gervals and Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Pringle of Fairfield visited Mrs. John Dun lavy Wednesday evening. " Brooks has been the distribut ing point the past week for five carloads of -chemical fertilizer. Nowhere does the value of this commodity return, as quickly as with the Intensive or truck farm er, and none know this better than our neighbors who brought the knowledge from a harder school beyond the Paelfic. ' J. E. Wilson of Marlon has rented Mrs. Charles Fleck's house and moved In Friday. Mrs. H. I. Jones has moved her store at the Brooks intersection so that autos may drive between Annual Meeting of Health Association to Be Held in Salem Friday Election of officers will be the closing feature of the annual meeting of the Marion County Health association .which will be held at the Chamber of Commerce beginning at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning. The final business will be transacted In the afternoon, following a luncheon at noon. Officers of the association are Mrs. J. A. Carson, president; Miss Elizabeth Putnam, secretary and George P. Griffith, treasurer. The 'program for the annual meeting follows: 10:30 a. m. Meeting called at the Chamber of Commerce audi torium. ' 10:30 to 12:0 0 Round table discussion of community work. .12 to 1:15 Luncheon at the Gray Belle. At this luncheon, Dr. Walter H. Brown will talk on, "The Marion County Health Dem onstration." Among other speak ers at the luncheon will be Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar, executive sec retary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association, and s also Rowland Whealdon, field secretary and seal sale director, of Portland. 1:30 Return, to the Chamber of Commerce. 1:45 Reports from different committees. .. -i . 1:45 Reports from different committee.. -"' - 2:30 Election of officers. the store and the gas pump. William Dart of. Woodburn visited at the Dunlavy home "Sat urday afternoon. ; C. V. Ashbaugh and family spent Wednesday evening at the home of Ralph Strugis and fam ily. ;' " , A large number from Brooks attended the funeral of Miss Grace S. Shields in Salem Friday after noon. 1 .. 1 The Ladles Aid society of Brooks will meet at the church Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard. Gay of Portland' have been guests the past ' week of Mr. Gays sister, Mrs. Willard Ramp and family. L. . Mnrdick finds that in some parts of his loganberry patch the frost damage is net nearly so great as was first supposed. He ROSTEIN t GREEMBflMU : RELIABLE MERCHANDISE NEW SPRING MILUNERY Big Showing of Dress Hats Right up to date and the best of materials. Big varie ty of trimmings and hat ornaments. Loads of beautiful flowers. Best selection in the city. Straw cloth, shapes, frames and braids. Lowest Prices m Let us take care of your millinery troubles. Visit this department and see the big showing of flowers. - New Fast Color Pretty Voiles Kenfrew Suitings Good Qu Jity Sunfast and Tubfast - Very Low Price 59c yard : 40c yard . 36-in. New Dress Linen Crepe Suitings Fast Colors Pretty Checks Reducino; Price Sunfast and Tubiast ' 75c3rard - 65c yard New, Val Laces. Big Assortment 4c to 10c a Yard Renfrew Devonshire Real linen . Fast Colors . Table Cloth Sunfast and Tubfast 2 Yds Wide Nice Assortment of Pretty Patterns : Patterns A Real Bargain yard 34c yard $2.50 V 500 Silk Umbrellas Real Linen . To Clean Up - - Huclr Towels ' . .2 Lots " 1 18x33 Special ' C3.G5 and Q3.50 each 42z '. ' 2AOi and 24 3 North THIEF IS COMING says that if the whole field aver ages with what he is now train-, ing he expects to have possibly a two-thirds crop. -, Excitement began to brew in Brooks Thursday evening when Mrs. Fred Batchelor Informed the neighbors that she had run into a burglar in the James Pruit house where she had gone to investigate a tip phoned from Mr. Fruit, who lives In Salem. A number of men went to investigate. The place had been ransacked, but no one was found until later when Ed Kennedy and Merle Fruit, who had arrived from Salem and made a thorough search of the premi ses. They found C. Reilly hiding In the barn, and also found a lot of the plunder taken from the Fruit home,; with some .other that was probably '. taken . elsewhere. Later Reilly, confessed to the rob bery. Reilly was taken i to the county jail. He is said to have been formerly confined in a Cali fornia Insane hospital and will be examined as to his sanity. Fred and Hubert Moisan of Port land and Allle Moisan of Salem were guests of their parents, Mr. and , Mrs. F. X. MoiEin,on Sun day. - , 4 ROCK ENTERS CAR SEATTLE, March' 24. Philip Peterson, 50, was critically injur ed when a rock, dislodged by an explosion; i-.near Aibrldge, wa hurled yUiroughitgtreet car win doV s the trolley 7 was passing overa viadust here today. Two heavy veins in his neck were cut bya triangular piece of glass. - 1 Willamette Valley Tra Fast Through Freight to All - VaUey Points Dally Speed-Efficiency-Senice Ralem-Port land-Woodburn Corvallia Eugene - Jefferson Dallas - Albany Monmonth 1 Independence - Monro Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK Cent- zrclz 1 Ire z - K