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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1925)
THE QSEGON STATESHAN, SALEli, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1925 COilOTS TBiB ducats 1- 0 Twelve Innings Necessary to Decide Winner; Willa mette to Meet OAC The Willamette university base ball squad broke their winning 'streak Saturday when they went down to defeat before the Oregon: State Prison by a score of 7 to 6 :n a fast 12 inning game. 11 Both teams played good ball - '-Yd Tery few long hits were made urine the game. Jackson of the At' Last Something:? Effective for WrirUclea! It has been conclusively demonstrsted bat a simple home-made tarkroot paste. Applied to the face, 'will very quickly minate wrutMi, woinr, rare ana -aire narks. Ton need only mix a spoonful leach f . powdered tarkroot and lemon: u ice. oread tors over" roar face, thea ait llown before your mirror and watch, the: nweleeme lines disappear. la less-Mian ifteea , minutes your' face will - be as mooth and firm as a yoong girl's! Bag- L-inesa -will also melt a wit youthful eon Four will be restored. It's, simply won- iierful-how this harmless mixture works. The result, after the mixture is washed It the face, is infinitely batter tkaa from he most akilUnl face massage. And- the oat. is .. trifling less than three cents er treatment. Any druggist cis sanely powdered tarkroot in. original package. there's no exens now for any wommn nokinf so old, haggard or . careworn Adv. . - nillarnatte University Ladies' Glee Club In Concert at WALLER HALL Wednesday, April 29th ; 8:15 P. M. 4 1 j , EqsenVble. ?f umbers i Stunts Solos Costume Skit College Songs jf pjcnaeier s eroai will stop that cough that con1 with - spring, colds. ! Get a Bottle AND Stop Coughing K ditto STORE i . , ' rrhe Tellow Front' 135 North Commercial , . Phone V9T . The Penslar Store Cough i . ; . I . i i '- i t . ' i " I '. j .j ..: . :: si . , AoniioiLiiimceinnisinit Our new building is are in a position to care wants in the most modern and oorhpletc paint . shop in Salem, Authorized Refinicliins, . Station for Duppnt ; ' i ' ' ' ' Duco'Syctbrii,' i j ' : . '" . " 1 i i iz rant ny- 4UN.Hi2h Pen and. Poling of Willamette, be-1 ing the only ones to ; gather two base hits. The Willamette; squad were weakened early in the; game when IFasnacht, short i stop, got hit on! the knee with-a pltchd ball ( and. had to retire from the gime. He may be able to recover in time to play against OAC here Tuesday if the 'injury is sot too serious. The! Fen 'started the scoring by bringing in a run in' the second Inning. Willamette scored in the fourth! and j tied the score, j Two hits lite in the fifth brought in a second run. Brown, from the Pen, got onj first during the Pen's half of the lxth, stole second and third jind while Towner, Willam ette catcher, . j was adjusting his mask,! caught him flat-footed and stole Jxcune The .Pen brought, in another run in the seventh. Wil lamette made a desperate attempt to score in their half of the sev enth And although Jthree. men bit no scdre resulted. V i , ! In the ninth poling, of Willam ette, ! brought in two men j when he knocked out a two base .hit. The ; Pen also got a Tun , leaving the score tied. : " ; j " -:" In jthe tenth Willamette! made a desperate attempt to score when Ishaml and poling both knocked out1 singles but they were unable to bring in: a run. Anj infield er ror gave the Pen their final score In the eleventh.' I . j !..;' Ellis, foremr Salem High star, pitched the -entire game for Wil lamette and Will and Scbnider twirled forf the Pen. j : ' ' The- Bearcats win meet the Ore gon Agricultural College squad on the i Willamette diamond Tuesday. ! i .! Golf Talks : BT ABRAHAM P. SHARKEY ; If you would iiay golt just keep these joints in mind; Stand com fortably erect; the weight of you must be carried on the heels; the brace ; to your shot is on the ball of each!. foot; above alii don't play the ball too, far away- of course, if "you are properly balanced jln; ad dressing the'Tjall, it naturally will not be too far away, but one serves as A check josi the other;' - '. Now in the pivot no more' space is taken upl than while; addressing the ball; with; the right mental at titude! one must still feel balanced though turned away from the. balL When yoju hit the ball you, can forget; abont: the right! foot for it win take cire of itself, but as the contact! of 'the club and ball are made you jjnust be positive of the left heel,' notj foot but! heel being solid on the ground,' a! very effec tive cure (for- some people .who slice.!; ; ; ! 1 lk;);, fh -. Then' one thing more -the usual old stuff about the head down, eye on the iballj and the shot will be made just as you like It !a low screamer that gradually rises and then cornea to earth with a ;nlce roll.!!i i! i ! ! . Princeton! Inventor Fuses Metalsj By Wireless Heat '- i : -.i -I i' ii ! j ' ' ' .. TRENTON,! N.i J.. 5 April 9. Recent reports from. England. that the wireless furnace was to be ad onted by the! steel industry cl Sheffield for use in . melting solid - . w ;i J : a. wa 1- aV i A J metais, i orougnx i iiga i utty that Dr. E.jF.-Northup of Prince ton. Inventor of this furnace re cently has i j perfected a procest, whereby an alloy f copper, nickel and j iron is made which protects SBA j win aw-w - ' " electrical nieters from the effects of wide !: temperature variations, a wireless This alloy lis made in hontpfl rne!lble.! f! ' Dr. f Norihun's Invention! con- sists ojf a crucible surrounded by a cold; copper coil which, naving no ! contact; with the crucible, heats the metal placed inside ' by electrical iiductlon or radio. In asmuch as heat is generated only in theTcontents or tne cructDie tne metal is said to "melt Itself," be ing vigorously strrred,4 meantime, by , the electric current flowing into ft; ' It jis described! as a radio nraceM with the distance snanned only !a! few j inches compared with the miles of distance spanned ?in most! radio operations ", Th!e t Invention j-of "permalloy ," which igiveai the newest submarine cables a capacity of about 1,700 letters a, minute, is said to have been ! made J possible by the j wire less furnace, ki just completed and we for tour! auto; painting; ; I BEflHGAWRAGK o smsii Lien Getting Down to Busi ness anci Condition Follow ing Rainy Weather i The Willamette university track squad are . rapidly getting into condition under the direction " of Caoch Lestle Sparks during the last few days of suitable weather. The men have been badly hand!-, caped this season'by.the enforced inaction during the rainy days but now they, are taking . full ad vantage of their opportunities and will be' in the pink of condition for the May day meet. ' Although the squad work has been handlcaped by the ineligibil ity, of a number of veterans, in cluding one letter man, the' men are all working in good shape and thus far the men have been com paratively.. free from -injuries or sprains. Vandel, quarter . aniler, being the only man out at ; the present time and he will s be back at work in a short time -as soon as a bad knee gets back into shape. : There are plenty of men out for all departments of the game Vith the exception of pole vaul ters. Jack Vinson being the only veteran . vaulter In school and at the present ' time he ' has not yet reported. ' The . squad ' is. especially strong in the - distances, Berreman and Cobb, both veterans and members of " the ? Sophomore Cross Country team' are but and will soon be" in condition. Waldespel and Kutch, former Salem high school stars. are showing up well and the squad is further strengthened by Zeller, Van Nice, and .Flesher, all" first year men. - ' . In the middle distance Tweedie, Geddies, and Bond r are all doing good work. ... f The veteran, Leroy Walker, as sisted by Rigby,- Rhodes ' Utch fleld, .Zeller and Deal are doing good work in the sprints. Litch field is especially good although he Js Inexperienced and a little awkwardj . , i- r". . ,: ' i : . ; v, The "weight men . will be" lead by Stoltzheise,. veteran -of two years, and .he will be helped by Weiman, former Salem high school star, and -Hartley., ! -iv. The jumpers include Taylor, Hartley, and Tweedie. ; Of ? these Tweedies is doing excellent work although he is a first year man and still -.lacks college experi ence. The hurdles will be tried by Hogue' and Hartley. i ! Prospects, are .very good this year for a winning agregation and as they are for:the most part first year: men there, "will be plenty material- developed for the next years squad. . - ' i Hew Arrivals in State 1 Wow Need Charity Three of the latest arrivals In Oregon . are already I wards of the state and dependent upon ' the charity ef state house employees and visitors to the capital grounds They are giving in ja li ttle, green house in a tree between the capitol and the ; supreme court building, and are- the ..offspring of : a: pair of gray squirrels., -j - . i The first of these little animals were imported by Governor Ol cott, who sent back to PennsylTa nia for the squirrels. Since being given the freedom of, the capital grounds the : squirrels have be come everybody's 4ets and rap idly f Accept nuts and other tid bits from the hand of the person making the' contribution ' f Sporting Page I . Gaming nayer ; : With The Girls I h ' i More girls read the sports page than the society column, if the re sults of a recent industrial surrey may be- taken as a fair indication of present' day "tendencies T in this group. Thsi anomaly, no doubt,' is partly due to the active -participation of women in the athletic events arranged " everywhere for members of the fair sex.' " ' The tact that big sporting events are generally topics of conversa tion irylrtually all circles and the Elinh Tlioafee. -:-. Tcriay 1 ' r&r IS. Always lv Good . Times Great -r-J'cvj: national absorption in baseball, aiay 4 be "" considered contributory causes. Intercollegiate and inter scholastic athletics' also1 attract many women readers.'; "; i' ;.!-, , , A. farther analysis of this" sur vey, which was made among the feminine forces at the home office of the Prudential Insurance Com pany In Newark, N. J., by direc tion of W. W Van Nalts, employ ment -executive,- snows ' that the general news of the day' claims the first attention ' of most busi ness women as it does the majority of men. -Political activities and foreign affairs are apparently giv en but slight notice. There 1s al most an "equal division between those who' admit they enjoy sensa tional news and those who make it a point to read editorials, j j ' But a negligible percentage amuse themselves -with the comic pages. Rather strange ts the fact that even fewer care about jthe pic torIalsectlon -or radio news. The financial 'page and the real estate page run last in this list of jour nalistic preferences of- business women. . LEATHER NOT WEAKENED BT OLD AGE WASHINGTON, April 25 Age alone has little effect In deterio rating leather, the bureau of stan dards has found by tests' recently comniled. Sample of leather belt in carefully tested ten years ago and kept in storage since, were again subjected to the i strains which thev orieinally underwent Tho average loss In 'strength was barely 15 per cent. Extreme dampness and expos ure .to direct sunlight were deter mined to-be the factors j chiefly responsible for weakening leather goods during storage. j ' ' : ' - J Bits For Breakfast ; This being Sunday---' ' ii. -t m m 1 You might -pray for the success of the linen mill' '"v 'Wi -V: y ; P.- t Because it will . make Salem a better city; a big city without slums; a city with high class well paid laboring , people. I Salem ought to finish -that job this week, and see to it that the other towns get their quota com pleted. - w s s , i Then there should be a celebra tilon, and the 40 members jof the Salem Chamber of Commerce soli citing committees 'ought to be told by all the rest of the people ; In Salem how much they are appre ciated. ; ' -'.-" I .--"in - -i-v.; . :'.-'V'1; t r If t we begin today to put our forests ? in f shape, ' protect ! them; handle them to the most approved methods, - evry cord : of wobd and evry saw log that we could raise during the next hundred years would be urgently needed long be fore it is ready to ax. Today our virgin forests are 7 ft - pert " cent gone. This is 'American Forest week. - - j 'i ' j i-. : m ."W - I ' It is not the liquor that! comes from the still, -but the copper that comes with the liquor from inside of the bootlegger's tworm that hardens the liver and produces blind staggers., At least that; is the - conclusion reached , by . Dr. P. B Malory, investigator for the Boston city hospital. - i . i . Kodak Here -, ; . :i J : . i - . Get a Kodak today so you may have a permanent rec- ; ord of the sports and fes- . tlvitina von eniftv most' i , We Ilave Everything -' for the Kodak i COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE 161 North Commercial siui:a i GOLF TOifJEY S HELD TODAY lliihee Club Wielders - Meet With Turf-Raisers From . Vancouver, Vash. 'The weather man promises a wonderful day for the golf match today between Vancouver. Criuntry club and " Illahee ; Country Tclub. The- visiting team will be accom" panled by many of their club' mem bers and some by their families, so it . Is hoped , the "home folks will turn out in full force to ex tend a royal welcome. ; ' ! , ' i ' Vancouver has always shown a special fondness, for. Salem, never faUing to respond, in goodly; num bers at the state fair and i other like events of mutual interest. j ' The Illahee team will be picked from the following: ' Messrs. Kay, , Sanford, , Farrar, Dr.- Olinger, McCammon, Farmer j Griffin, Hutcheon, McLaughlin, Woods, Cox, Keene, Fry, Hug. Tnielsen, Pemberton. Mangis, El Ii6tt. Locke, Hixon, Young and Williams. Dog Census For Brooks . Filed With Qounty Clerk P ; i , r .k: ;. .There are 237-dogs listed in. the Brooks distrlct,-according to the census: taken by -'deputy r county assessor and turned over to Coun ty Clerk V. G Boy ex. The list is to be used when "the new dog law goes .into effect-and will deter mine the unpaid and paid dog li censes. . - ' ; . ' . On-May 2g" dog owners ' Of the countyl are to be moved to pay their dog tax, as called for under the new statute. I ' Jrhe 'money! to- be collected- In this manner is to be used Ii pay ing for sheep that have been- kill ed, by dogs. It has 'been planned to care for the back claims and to keep up' with' the new one3 as they arise, i ; :!- .; . " v TO THE STAFF IN ALL DE- PART5IENT OF THE ' AfO- CIAED PRESS: 1 On behalf of each of you I have extended to Mr. Martin: cordial good wishes and assurances of our appreciation in the fine fellowship with him that it has been bur to enjoy." i - - : At the . same'! time" I . send to each offou an Intimate 'fraternal and .'very personal greeting; con fident that each will continue to do' his part in the always forward facing effort toward a greater and yet greater Associated Press. 7 r, KENT COOPER Oregon Farmers Patronize Many Federal Bank Credits , Oregon farmers to the number of 10,007 have availed themselves of loans totalling $30,948,850 frorn federal land banks, joint stock land banks and federal In termediate 'credit banks j. since these agencies were first establish ed by law, according to the Searsr Roebuck agricultural foundation, totalling 37, 096,589 and of this During this." period the ? federal land banks ' and joint stock land banks had applications for loans totalling $37,06589 and! of this $30,568,250 ' was granted,! "the loans being safeguarded by 1,831, 138 acres ; of "land In the f state having an appraised valuation onj iana ana Dunqin,gs of si.ssi.usz. The entire range "of farm Jife K Today; , , - - and -; lMontlay OREGON HURRY ' 'J "" - : la, covered in tne : purpose for which the lcians were secured, states the s foundation. Seventy four per. cent - of the ; loans were for the payment of mortgages, 5 per cent for the purchase of land mortgaged. 10.5 for the payment of various debts, 3.5 tor buildings and Improvements, 1 per cent for Implements land equipment, and 2.5 per cent for the purchase of livestock. j Submarine Activity Will Be Discussed at Conference . ' , ! - ; ; ' I WASHINGTON. D. C, One of the Issues of the World War and the Washington Arms Conference pf 1921 hasfbeen revived for dis cussion at the Pan-American con ference of jurists, to be held some time this year at Rio de Janeiro. Application to submarines of Hgld rules df visit and search is contemplated in the draft conven tion on maritime neutrality pre pared for consideration at Rio as a part of a modification of Amer ican international law. I "Belligerent submarines are not under any circumstances exempt from the rules," says the draft convention, safter specifying that merchant craft overhauled by war vessels may not be attacked except brr refusal to submit to visit" and search .afterf warning, or when they refuse to proceed as directed after seiture.T "If a submarine can not capture a merchant vessel in conformity with these rules, ex isting international law requires it to disist from attack and from seizure and jto permit the latter to continue on its way." i The rules! also specify that merchant ships may not "be ren dered unseaworthy until crew and passengers have been first placed in safety." i ' There are 29 articles in the pro posed convention which the pre amble says Is "necessary to safe guard especially commercial free dom and to relieve neutrals of the useless burden and responsibilities under which! they labor today in observance if maritime neutral ity." , The rights and duties of neutrals covering prize rules,-internment and! other natters are Set forth,,' bat chief Interest .. lies in an appended clause headed The American republic expreses the following-voeux.7 The French word is translated to nfean "hopes or recommendations." A m o n g statements which follow are: i "That it be formally forbidden to maintain commercial blockade, in any manner whatsoever, of ports of belligerent and the mari time zones f bathing.! their own Costs.;' " . . f "The . inviolability; pf private property at jsea: .merchant ships Of belligerents as well as of neut rals must in -no case be subject to Confiscation, land still less be sunk for any reason or pretext whatso ever. If the said ships" carry con traband of war, the latter shall be either confiscated or destroyed by the captor. -j f'That the right of search be abolished and that it be establish ed ' that the j local authorities of each American republic shall vise the papers of merchant ships des tined for a belligerent port. Bel ligerent ships can not stop the A "COMING THROUGH " . jwrrH : . THOMAS TT T03 ID WIFE G IH A SURPRISE Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Kant ner Were the Recipients Last-Night of Presents Some weeks ago. Rev. W. C. Kantneiy. pastor of the First Con gregational church of Salem, rounded out the last of his full 50 years as a minister; the longest part of this service having been with the Salem church. : -; Having tendered his resignation, he has been serving as a supply, awaiting! the coming of the newly called pastor. Rev Ward, from Ohio, who is to be here to preach his first sermon a week from today. So today Mr. Kantner will finish his regular work as minister. An ticipating this, the members of the church gathered at the banquet room last night and tendered Dr. acd Mrs.-Kantner a reception. The men of the church present ed Dr. Kantner with a very fine and handsome chair and the Jun ior Bazaar club added a splendid reading lamp to complete the out fit j "The Women's union of the church presented Mrs. I Kantner with a set' of beautiful china dish es. The presentation speeches were made by R. B. a Duncan " and Mrs. Ida Babcock, respectively, and the responses by Dr. Kantner and Mrs. Kantner were very fine. There were also several individual checks tendered to their retiring pastor and his wifel There followed Ice cream and cake and coffee, and a social time, making it a most pleasant evening for the large company assembled, filling the room. merchant ships of neutral Ameri can republics or those belonging to the other belligerent, except to demand production of the ship's papers thus vised. Belligerent ships may in spite of regularity of said papers, proceed to search of the. merchant ships. If it results from the search of the ship that the ship does not carry contra band ' of war," the searching ; ship may be condemned to pay com pensation for the Injury caused. If the ship searched carries con traband, the American republic EAT AND GET THIN " It you are ovrft and arjraa to physi cal exertion, if you ars fohd of eating: and still want to reduce ' your excess flesh, ro to -yoor druggist- and ret a- box of Marmola Prescription Tablets. : These tablets, eomponnded in eeordanre -with the famous Marmola Prescription, con tain the exact ingredients necessary -to produce a normal, healthy reduction of excess weight. 'Take one -tablet after each, meal And at bed time and you will begm to lose your fat steadily and easily. Continue tha treatment until your weight is what yon desire until yonr figure Is slender and attractive again. Ton-don't need to try starvation diets or weakening exercises. Go on eating what yon like. Leave exercising to the athletes. Just take your little tablet faithfully, and without a doubt yonr flabby flesh will quickly disappear. Your figure will be come slender and shapely, just aa you have always wanted it to be. Thousands of men and women each year regain healthy; slender figure this way. Why don't -you! Marmola. Prescription -Tab lets are so pleasant and easy to take that anyone who is suffering the embarrass ment and discomfort of overweight owes it to himself to try them.! All drugstores the world over sell Marmola Prescription Tablets for one dollar a , box. Or send the money direct to the Marmola Com pany, General Motors Building, Detroit, Mich., and a box will be sent you post paid. 4dv. , A New Today TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY AREO - av - 'A WESTERN- . '. aaa.a.''1 utu oAfn of: "Also GOL1EDY i;evs 1 tl L.-J , k-,.1 L u whose authorities have vise! the false passport must pay .compen sation. If the ships are not fur nished , with papers duly i vised, . they may be searched according to existing international practice without occasioning indemnity." GOLDEN VISIONS TOPS - " BILL. AT THE BUG II "Golden Visions," which comes direct from the art salons of Paris, will top the new bill at the Bligh theater today. The most beau tiful and natural human produc tion of staturay on the vaudeville stage is said ot this .offering. The various groups of poses are .copies from famous statuary on evhlbi tlon in the New York and Paris art salons. - y - " - 1 : One of the: snappy acts on the bill is that of tha Manuel Roman Trio., They offer a combination of singing, talking , and dancing. Roman, the well-known minstrel. is a favorite with the lovers of the phonograph. X Three other classy acts go to make this a100 per cent program. SKI N-TON E First and last In all skin needs. Re stores youthful bloom. RU-BON will beal all ECZEMAS, Psoriasis,- barbers itch, ring worm, all forms, tetter, ulcers old or new; poison ' ivy; iodine ' or - mineral poisons, all dermatUes, and prevents blood poison. Will retnrr Dandruf and stop hair from falling out. We have offered for 13 years S100 if could be found a caser of ECZEMA that could not be healed with-KU-BON. Ru-iion Skin-Tone S1.00 a bottle. - Ointment 50 cents a jar. Ask your druggist. All wholesale drug houses sell Ku-Iion. If your druggist tries ta sell you a substitute send direct to us. We ship prepaid all orders for Sl.OO or more.-- ::, .,'. i ' KU-BOIt 6 HEMIC Alt CO. " - Eansjis City. Mo..- y I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 1 FOUND A CHILD'S TRICTCLK. Prove property and pay for adv. Call Mas dav morning Eppley's store, 19th and State. v 53-a26tf I WANT 33x4 USED CORD TTREi MUST be" in good shape and right price. Phone 2210W. . 35-a23 If You Don't: See - Another Picture iThis Year You Can't Afford To Miss Last; Times Today GRANB si ' iS i r i" KOT .V Li ; as 1 - l asssfsasaaasssia. , II 9k T h 1 "1 "r7