SATURDAY MORNlNfl. DECEMBER 10. 1S25 '
REEDAN
" V t
COVETED BELT HELD
Reed Gets First Fall -in
4 1-2 Minutes,: Jones "
ft :
-Scores Second . ,
; ITohin - Ieed;nd Ileiiry. Jones
.V$t todrav last night : at Al
bany in one of -the fiaest fought
wrestling matejifcs ever presented
ioc .fans, s Hoed 'retains his Inter
Itontry v &oaaaiaeharrrploflshlp
belt which Reed won from Jones
on Thanksgiving night. !
Itoth men wer virtually ex
hausted before fall was
obtained.' Never before his., Reed
Rone so hard and fast a pace.'
The- Intermountain champion
ship was bitterly fought and only
a fraction of strength left it ' a
draw. . - - J
Once Jones was so groggy that
he fell through the ropes onto his
head bqt he came back with fight
and gave battle.' "
Jones specialized upon the toe
holdand clamped one after an
other upon Reed. .He broke them,
biti not without buffering intense
pain. - At times the agony was
plainly visible upon his face.
. Reed was worn when the last
two inljutes were to go ,ones
had put arP-afm-hfetipoV him
'that caused a hard fight. -
Reed took the first fall with an
arm-scissors after sixty-four and
one-halt minutes of furious wrest
ling in which both men were on
the edge of gaining a, fall at vari
ous ximes.- The match started out
at a fast pace and was carried
with that speed during the great
er part of the hour.
Jones took the second fall with
a head scissors. ' -Tired out, his
black tights were wrapped around
Reed's neck and his struggles
were futile. 1 Both men took the
pare at a fast rate and kept it
throughout the time.
f -In tho first match between Reed
anjfl Jones, Reed took the Inter
inftjntaln championship ' belt,
which Was placed in a neutral cor
nfr .Aujlrig the meet. During this
ina'tcht rested in the same corner
andvwa triumphantly claimed by
tKlyinner. V .
'.'.jCii Herman, Portland, refereed.
v.:
TTake First Game From Col-
iiseum Athletic Club, fort
J land, by 27-17 1
: it
Willamette university's quintet
: upset the dope in . Portland last
nTght by defeating the Coliseum
Athletic club team 27-17. in the
first game of the Christmas barn
storming trip for the Bearcats.
.Coliseum, according to advance
i rennrta. was rinned In win hv
2p points.
:A slippery floor was somewhat
of a handicap to both teams. In
spite of this, according to special,
report received by The Statesman,
fclay was fast. ; Few fouls were
committed during the contest.
'Hartley, center, who f figured
prominently in lastf nfght's gamr(
being responsible forten .ofth
' points, will not bW' in th-lineup'
. when the Bearcats meet the Coli
seum team this evening for jtheir
second game. 1 It was . necessart
fdr him to return to work in Sa
Jem., Krickson, veteran guard,
YBtll be out of the play also, with
a uprained ankle,
i. In tonight's game the second
team of the Bearcats will figure
largely, as it is the purpose of the
barnstorming trip to give all the
s boys as much practice as possible.
; Several Willamette . alumni now
living in Portland were on hand
for the game. L
'nFollowlng Is the lineup:
Willamette Coliseum
Jiisnacht ...rf J. Faust
i Robertson i It . Cherry
Hartley ..........c 4... , Olive
, Krickson rg.......... L. Faust
J-Tesher ..lg...: Hutchison
lt Bit For Breakfast I
'"Bee men this -afternoon -
: V V V
"- They meet at 2 o'clock at the
Salem Chamber of Commerce
rooms, to organize a Marlon coun
ty associationJ
' ,The Polk county bee j men are
already well organized, and going
strong. !
s K
Given'the right pollenizers. the
ne:
Xbej
next Desi insurance ooliev for
god fruit crops is plenty of honey
.ees. L.et the bee men cm thnr,
ghly organized, and give them
plenty of late bee pasture, and
they will provide the honev been
And they will make big money In
keeping their bees. This is po
tentially the best bee district in
the. worlds . - . :.; . .
t. In some of the, letters sent to
Cjerry growers, the word cherry
a::
1S8I
was omitted in telling. of i the an
nual Slogan number of next
Thursday. It will be the annual
cherry Slogan number. ! If you
can help, it is your duty to. do so.
It is important. : l "
m m m , .
The great majority of the peo
ple of the. United- States- must be
getting tired of , the spectacle of
Senator Rorah. It. is by accident
that he - occupies the placo of
chairman of the foreign relations
committee of the upper house-
the aecident of long service at the
hands of Idaho. Some of the peo
ple of that state must feel asham
ed of themselves over the: monkey
shines of Rnrnh W i
Struck,-by ' an automobile ' and
dragged ,100 feet, .Ca-rejr Uayter,
once ablff Mltor,rtfi'e iMds, Or.,
Itemizer andfUfraTST a splendid
man, neighbors and citizen, paid
the price yesterday of trying to
live In the aiatdmohilo era. Two
persons In Portland and one in
Eugene'went the same way. When
you read of these things and then
turn to the futnre. don't you won
der if this thing we call traffic
is to go on from bad to worse, or
will ways be found to give human
beings a chance to live out their
lives?" Portland Journal. (Car
ey Hayter was one of the most
lovable of men". He was perhaps i
the most useful of all the citizens of whicn were handled by sum
of Dallas: had done more than I mary and det k courtB- on,y 98
any other one. man for his town: I beln sufficiently grave to require
and was so gentle and-modest and 'general courLsmartial. Other of-
unassuming that he never claimed
credit for himself. It Is strange
that the angel of death should
take such a man, and leave so
many ofj. little worth to their com
m unities,)
Babe Herman Convincingly
Defeated in Their Seventh
Ring Encounter
NEW YORK. Dec. 18. (By
Associated Press. ) The world's
feather-weight crown still rests
jauntily on the head of Louis
(Kid) Kaplan, Connecticut's idol
of the ring. Hesuecessfully.de
fended his title tonight by batter
ing his way to a convincing. 15
round victory over one of his fore
most and most persistent challeng
ers. Babe Herman of California.
Before! a'rrowd of 14,0T): fan
aen. Kaplan spiked lierraanTi'at'
tack almost completely as welf as
any suspicion that his hold on the
126 pound crown was slipping a
bit. The kid belied his somewhat
drawn appearance by setting a
slashing pace from start to , fin
ish, driving Herman to cover. With
a swarming, aggressive onslaught
and piling tip a margain which
left no doubt of his triumph in
the minds of observers.
It was a slugging, mauling bat
tle from start to finish but ex
cept for a few flashes it lacked
the color and spectacular ex
changes that featured the six
previous encounters between these
consistent rivals. Kaplan's furi
ous attempts at offensive kept
Herman in retreat and resulted in
holding by the challenger who
foiled to show anw effectiveness
in attack himself, except in the
tenth and fourteenth rounds.
These iwqt rounds were the only
ones . cniditeVt,,' to Herman and
while' he stagfered the champion
a bit in both, with solid rights to
the, chin he succeeded in only
tempornfily checking the 'kid's
swarming drives?-'
Herman held the 'champion
even in two other rounds, the
third and fourth,' but in the re
maining eleven, the Connecticut
buzz saw had his rival backlpg
away from a 'steady hamiperirtg to
the head and body.
MONTANA STATE LOSES
W8C TItirMPnS OVER MON.
TAXAXS RV SCORE 33-30
PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 18.
(By Associated Press). Wash
ington State college defeated the
Montana State college quintet 35
to 30 in the first basketball game
of the season for the Cougars.
Washington State led 18 to 17 at
the end of the half and main
tained small margin throughout
the game.
rdRTLAXD DEFEATED
VICTORIA,? B. C, Dec. 16.
(By Associated Press). Victoria
defeated Portland, two goals to
one, in their Western hockey
league game here tonight. Vic
toria scored twice Jn the first per
iod, Portland once in the second
BREAD lRICEfi TP
PARIS. Dec. 18. (By Associat
ed Press). -The people of Paris
will have to pay the highest price
yet charged for bread after De
cember 29. It was announced to
day that from that date the orice
will be one franc and 70 centimes
a kilogram (about three cents a
pound). : ; ' ' .
KIOIPII TIKES
DECISION I BOUT
DESERTERS
S
Advocate General States
1,175 Took French Leave
During Past Year
WASHINGTON, Dec. lS.-r ( Ry
Associated Press.) A ; consider
able, -red ui-tiait in ca.ses-oc deser
tion among enlisted nu'-ri'iriF the
navy during the fiscal ypat en'd
lhs last June SO Vnsshown today
in the annual report of the Navy
'Judge Advocate General. The dc-
sertion cases tutalled 1175. a
I compared with 1312 the previous
year.
- This is said by naval officers
to be due. in large part to the
policy of giving more careful at
tention, to the acceptance of re
cruits and to the establishment of
recruit divisions on capital ships,
where more attention can be giv
en to the new men In the early
days of their naval life.
During the year offenses of
drunkenness totalled 1.470. most
Tenses requiring general courts
martial were restricted to fraud
ulent enlistment, totalling 45, and
theft, totalling 61 cases.
" The pifcentage of enlisted men
in the entire naval service tried
during the year was 2.18 appear
ing before general courts martial,
10.91 before summary courts and
7 per cept before deck courts.
While. the report says appro
priations apparently will not per
mit new construction at certain of
the n:ival prisons, "a plan is un
der consideration for the estab
lishment of disciplinary barracks
at weveral different points to
whirh would be sent short-time
offenders in less serious cases, re
serving the prison proper for
those convicted of the graver of
fenses." Such a plan, it is add
ed, "would serve to reduce hous
ing congestion at Mare Island and
other naval prisons."
ASTORIA DEMOS
tiix lew ran
fijty:Sarts" Mandamtis Pro
cedinss Under Fire Re
. lief. Act of 1923
The city of Astoria, through its
attorney, yesterday filed mandam
us proceedings in the state su
preme court to compel Sam A. Ko
zer, as secretary of state, and Earl
Fisher, as state tax commissioner,
to refund to the municipality all
taxes elvicd on property within
the city under the Astoria fire re
lief act enacted at the 1D23 ses
sion of the legislature.
The refunds previously were
made on the theory that the law
applied only to taxes on real and
personal property. The city of As
toria, in its suit, contends that the
law provided for the refund of all
taxes, including those levied on
gasoline sales, Inheritance, corpor
ation and insurance.
The writ is returnable on Jan
uary f.
1
HIKES ELECT
F
Lady Maccabees Give Din
ner Following Business
Session Thursday
The following officers were
named at the election of officers
for Willamette tent, Knights of
Maccabees, Thursday night: Com
mander, A. L. Tumbleson; lieu
tenant commander, C. E. Chand
ler: record keeper, U. S. Dotson;
chaplain. Walter Lenon; sergeant
James O'Shea; master at arms,
William Dovid; first master at
arms, William Oleson ;' 'second
master af arms, CJE, Purvtae;
sentinel, Fred Ackerman; picket,
F. J. A. Boehringer,. For trus
tee, three-year term, F. J. A.
Boebringer, re-elected.! ; .
Members of the order were
dined by the members of Capitol
hive, Lady Maccabees, after the
Night and Morning to keep
them Clean Clear and Healthy
K Wric for Free ttEy
or "Eye Beauty" Book ;
W-(XDetH.S,LOUSt.a.
Iff
PUSHY
mm
close of the business session.
Capitol hive is the first hive td
be organized in Oregon and the
members are. now organizing a
drill team which expects to assist
in opening a new hive, in Portland
in the near future.
EVANGELIST WILL
Climax Planned to Terminate
Stiver's Successful Work
at Church
The Stivers evangelistic com
pany will close their evangelistic
meetings at the Court Street
Christian church Sunday night.
It is expected that this closing
day will be a grand climax to
these series of meetings.
Evangelist John T. Stivers will
give another object talk, "The
Power of Habit." at the close of
the Sunday school. At the morn
ing worship at eleven o'clock his
sermon will bo addressed particu
larly to the 51 converts won thus
far in the meeting.
His sermon "All Things Becom
ing Law" will treat of the Chris
tiann's life. Beginning at 7:15
Sunday evening Lorraine Stivers,
singer, will render another group
of negro spirituals.. Saw solos and
a pantomime will be special fea
tures of the evangelistic service
to follow. "Where Will You
Spend Eternity" will be the evan
gelist's closing sermon.
Despite the stormy night Friday
there was a good audience for the
men's night. Tonight Mr. and
Mrs. Lorraine Stivers will give a
secular concert. The program
will consist of solos, vocal and in
strumental, and humorous read
ings. : HKRM1STON. Five V n i o n
county school districts form one
large union high school district.
Also for
Ncu Years
Ak agent for sale
dates, limits.
END WORK SUNDAY
-VJ-- f "V w
Sonittnere IP&dilBicliimes
O. L. Darling, Agent, Salem, or A. A.
Mickel, D. F. & P. A 184 Liberty St.
umi
and
While we are getting a large shipment of
several cars "of coat, we suggest that you
take the same advantage, and lay in your
winter supply while coal is fresh and
prices are right.
Coal $10 and up
LA-RMER
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
143 South Liberty l V Phone 930
SILlra CHEER
rims mm
Committee Active in Effort
to: Bring Joy io City's
Poor Families
SILVERTON'. Ore., Dec. IS.
(Special). The Christmas Cheer
fund is growing at Silverton.
The; fund will be used to give a
Christmas to those who would not
otherwise; be ;abl$ ;to'fnjoy - one.
The committee in 'charge, is com
posed of Mrs. Frank Morley.'JIrs.
Leltoy Lemmon, Clifford Rue and
Alf O. Nelson.
Donations up to date are:
American Legion, ?25; Trinity
church. $25; St. Paul's church,
S13; Klan. $15: Mizpah circle,
55; Lutheran Brotherhood, S5;
Royal Neighbors. $5; Eagles, $5;
Knights of Pythias lodge. $5;
Sons of Norway. $5: Methodist
Episcopal church. So; Seventh
Day Adventist church, $5; Boy
Scouts, $5; Parent-Teacher asso
ciation, S5; Modern Woodman of
America. S5; Congregational
church, $2.87; Woman's club,
$2.25.
Tl
IN BE-FDSEST1TI0N
Benson, Silverton, Believes
Animals Can Be Used to
Advantage
SILVERTON. Or.. Dec. IS.
(Special.) That chipmunks will
he a profitable means of reforesta
tion, is the belief of C. A. Renson,
the well-known Silvi-rton pheas
ant man.
1 Willi tliis idea in view Mr. I'.en-
urns
Reduced Fares
For example :
San Francisco . . $:$.-M5
Portland 2.00
Med font
Marshfield
Eugene . .
Roseburg .
16.20
3.1 ft
T.OO
Sales dates December 18-25; limit January 4.
Proportionate reductions to many other points.
Ask Agent
son Is beginning an experiment la
the commercials raising of chlp
munkii;Thb feaMera' 'states have
been stripped for their forests, and
are casting about,, for some con
venient and cheap manner in
which logged off-lands may 1m? re
forested. The chipmunk is noted for its
ability to scatter seeds and It is
in this capacity that Mr. Benson
intends to make the chipmunk a
profitable commercial product.
The first part of the experiment
will be devoted to finding out
whether or not this little animal
can be profitably raised in capti
vity.' The chipmunk '. 4s easily
tamed aul jtyrjliBeiuuin ' felievjs
mat a flenartdj:for,;ttein as pets
. will also arj?.' "j f!j!
BOYS' CHORUS'SENDS
JOY INTO 700 HEARTS
(Continued from page 1.)
now deputies of the old Saint,
helping to create two-fold pleas
ure on the brink of the holiday
season. The offering will provoke
smiles and maybe laughter from
those whom Santa Claus might,
otherwise, have forgotten.
Gifts todate to the Statesman
Associated Charities Christmas
Cheer Fund follow:
Salem Ad Club $10.00
Lane Morley 1.00
Anna S. Kantner 1.00
Cash 1.00
A Friend i.oo
Unknown l.dft
Tom's Wash Rack .'. 2.50
THREE DAYS
FREE TRIAL
This Liberal Trial Offer Starts Today
and Continues Till January 1
Over SIXTY cars to select from all makes and some
of them are nearly new.
We are backing up these cars with the same warranty,
when guaranteed, as on a new car. I
1926 License Goes With Every Car, That is Guaranteed
We take trades and give terms.
Investigate our stock of used cars before you buy a new
or second hand car; v
Remember our THREE DAYS FREE TRIAL-WE MEAN IT
Certified Public Motor Car Market
255 North Church St. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
$11 .49
1L
f
This is a guaranteed Glass Cooking Pie Plate of high quality. It
will make a very useful Christmas gift
Corrugated Boxes furnished for those desiring to mail this plate
Come Early Only a Limited Supply
W'iWiHlHUUi........ -r. .SO, j I i j e,,m: R,.Mlll.1l mna i
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Pratt 6.00
A Friend .., -
A Friend -.
A. E. Anderson .......
A Friend
lifihman's Grocery...
5.00
1.00
1.00
5.00
2.00
Men's Class, First
Christian church ..... 17.55
Jndge M. Poulsen 1.00
Unknown 1.00
Mrs. Rose Hester's class First
Presblterian church, care for
one family.
. Nina McNary's class Baptist
Sunday school, . care for one
family.
STUDENTS PLX DANCES
SBATTLB, Dec. 1 8. (By As
sociated Press). Eighteen Uni
versity of . Washington booster
dances will be held in various
parts of the state during the
Christmas vacation as part of a
"rush for Washington' campaign.
The object of the campaign is to
obtain students for the university
and to inform parents of the need
for additional appropriations.
Fools are occasionally very
rmart. while the wise uovr and
then are very foolish.
BRONCHITIS
. At bedtim rub the throat and
chest thoroughly with
V VAPORUB
Ow IT Million Jarm UmJ Ywartr
Specials for Today
GLASBAKE
PIE PLATE iwith nickel holder
POTTERY VASES
AND BOWLS
Many designs and shapes to choose from. A gift
that would be appreciated. v
Special for Today 98c rl
' 1 St aces, Salesmen and
Deliveries Uso Them
Do You? I
hr-r ) - u
"Jim" "BilT
Smith & Watkini
Snappy Service
j PHONE 44
Buy a Want Ad It Pays Big
$11 .49
ff