The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 24, 1925, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., December 24, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1925 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON BRAD TEAM LOSES ifteb mm 1 Student Body Adjourns to Celebrate Coming of .'.Christmas Vacation Salem high school quintet upset .-predictions last night by defeating thfr Alumni 29-22, The alumni doped to win as the team had lw--ea practicing frequently and was considered well - organized. Alumni snowed good team work, lut were unable to connect with the basket regularly. &dem high started off in the first quarter by taking the lead 1 to V In this period the high school boys , took the offensive nio?t of the time. Many snot; were triedby both sides, but few took; . " -, high school players strengthen ed their lead iu the second frame, naming- 11 points while the alum- nr were awarded a zero. The tilnmni were unable to fathom the ntliiek of the undergrads. The half ended 21-4. ; '!'; ! The high school's entire second team was put Into play during th3 third quarter. The alumni open ed an-offensive that netted them point 'after point; Their favorite play was Gill to Fallin," who stood ienr the Fide line lateral to th l.Mt'skt't, and dropped th'm ; in without the aid 6f the haekboard. In this period" the -Alnmnl chalk td up 10 points to & for' the hig: wijool. ' ; ,vjth the score 14 to-i'l for th-s high school, the red and black first team was sent into play for '.the final quarter. But the on slaught of the alumni was not becked until ,they had tied the i-corv.-Patterson, Oosser and Fal lin being mostly ' responsible for the spurt But . the high school boys came back in a final attack, and ran up the score six more points-' , before, the ' tfnm keeper' w.histle announced the end cf tlv half. . t ... "Huffy, forward, starrod for the high school, and was hisli point man of the game with lu' points to I isVredlCj FalUa for the Alnmnl followed close with S points.' . tallowing is the lineup ; T ' ; II fgh School; Position . Alumni OUnger; -:. ..::...nr... t-t Tallin J. Drager ..::.:.C.-,.,,tr..,. iV(.'orfH .nrorager ..xna:.r....:i.v... cm Ashby '1.....J..::.LC'.... Patterson 1 llcferee, Fuzzy CaRron;f Saiistii ' The. game was oito, of the tea- 4m, .., f 11, n .. I . iilfM fctaged by the high school Ja,'ts were in order for the' event, with hundreds out to celebrate the tldsfng of scliool'for a two weekV v vacation.. . .v. ''. -'--' Alter the-, gamel the. boys, wiith : thyir '".dates,"' started an exodus, landing at a' Safenu theater.- .Ar- . raOWMUents'hatt been made .where-' Ly the students received reduced ratw:for the show. The balcony , of -the theater" was packed witn students, , who were-as silent a-i static. , . . . . The Spa, was !the immediate ob JijtiKve after the show. Ice cream ' in 'all its glory was consumed by the1 -wholesale. ".What few stags there, happened to be in the Spa at : thQ time, grinned comfortably as lieyTiawmany hand3 feeling un easily Into' pockets deflated by the1 . Christmas onslaught. dum states, General Butler again pressed for actijon without result. In letters to the mayor made public at the' time. General Batter described conditions found at the Bellevue Stratford on the night of November 11. ' "Drunken men and young girls were found upon the ball room floor," said the letters. "Drunken men. in an unconscious condition were found In room 220; one man had to he sent to the hospital to be resuscitated." The memorandum speaks of finding 250 empty bottles alleged to have contained intoxicating liquors. The manager of the hotel, the memorandum said, made no ef fort to regulate the conduct of the dance, stating that he had relied entirely upon a naval officer who was in charge of the affair given by sailors and marines from 'the navy yard. , ' Other, papers ! made public by General Butler indicated there had been friction between the mayor and the director for some time, the mayor stating frankly to Butler that he did not like the way he was conducting his de partment .and did not approve of some of the appointments he had made. : i.; ;j With his letter acknowledging the mayor's letter of dismissal General Butler sent a decorated revolver bearing the inscription "To , My -Friend. General BuMer from Mayor Kendrick, January G 1924." "It is the only thing the Mayqr ever cave me, remarked the general. "He said he wanted me to have it to protr-ct myself, but I don't need any protection now, nsjDi o mm 1 MUNN LASTS 2 MINUTES W11K.STI.KK AXI GRID STAIl KO'KD IX FIRST KOUM Games to Start Saturday Af ternoon as Feature of Sport Program AXIIY SMITH Iill'UOVKD PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 23 (Al) The coudrtioii of Andy Smith, head coach of Jhe Univer sity of California football team.' who is int the University of Penn sylvania hospital with pneumonia, was reported tonight as "slightly improved' but still serious-.' lie was fa id. to have had a comfort able day and to be resting easy tonight. - i ( Eight teams have signed to en ter the Older Boys' tournament to be staged at t he Salem YMCA gymnasium as a feature of the Christmas holiday program. The tournament will open Saturday afternoon and will continue through thofollowiug week. The eigiit. teams to enter are The Creeks, Ili-Y, Demons. Night Juniors. Leslie .'M- K., Athenians. Oregon Journals and Webfouters. All boys in the city under the age of 19 years are eligible to play in the tournament. Drawing of games has been made, however, and it is understood that no more teams will Ik? able to enter. Winners of the tournament will be decided through the elimina tion method. The losers will have a chance to further show tlieir wares in the consolation tourna ment. , i . . Following is the schedule 7 of games for the tournament: Creeks vereus Hi-V Saturday t at 2;?0 o'clock: At&ejifnns versus Oregon Journals, Monday fevening at 7: 16 o'clock; -JKight Juniors? versus Webfooters,1 Monday eveiung affel first gamejiiand Demon vermis Leslie M. II. Tuesday afternoon at :t o'clock. It is understood the semi-finals will be staged Wednes day or Thursday, and the finals will be played off Friday or Saturday. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 23. (By Associated Press. I AVayne VBig" Munn. heavyweight wrestler, and former University of Nebraska football star, essaying for the sec ond time a ring career, was knocked out here tonight in the first round of a scheduled ten round bout by Andre Anderson of Chicago. Munn lasted only two minutes. Munn's previous venture with the gloves ended similarly. He was knocked but by Jack Clifford. Andersen, a trial horse in the heavyweight 'division for years, poked a few short Jabs to Munn's chin and the 259-pound wrestler hit the canvas. He rose ponder ously on the count of nine with blood streaming from his mouth and Andersen shot two more short ones to the chin. Munn crashed down and was out. MTIGUE 15 VICTOR IS MATCH J- Former Light Heavy Champ "- Vyjns Decision Oyer Big Atlanta Negro u "NEW YORK. Dec. 23. -(By As sociated Press-.) Mike McTigue, former world's light heavyweight champion, tonight won a judge's decision over the Atlanta negro. Tiger P'lowers, in a furiously fought 10-round fight at Madison Square (.larden, the feature con test of a Christmas fund boxing sb,ow. . subdivision thereof. The atten-1 ihj.-hma. wir. tion of thesoffimhas een di-1 ' ABIO. pr., ic ?Z3.-oe rected to the law defining their Tipton. 35. a stockman of the in duties and powers and it will bor -ounty. ended MUST PROVE TITLE TO CAR OWNERSHIP (Continued fruiu page 1.) SLATTKKY WIN'S WARREN. Penn., Ix c. .2.1. Jimmy Slattery of Buffalo.. tonight knocked;out Joe Burke of New York in itliethir.d round of a scheduled Jen-round bput here. SJattory weighpd72i-and Burke 16. , ' ' J mm 1 TITS 1 OFFERING FOR POOR Rev.. J. J, Evans Presented With Brief Case as Token of Esteem . GENERAL BUTLER IS OUSTED FROM POST "., tf'ontlnned from psv 1.) 'S '-.' ' ' throe o! us stated that we could noL- see any difference between little placesand the biggest one.' The result of the interview was that action was to bj delayed un til. after the police magistrate's hearing against the! manager of the hotel who had been arrested. On December 21, the meruoran- . $'10. 0 1.0 0 . ' 1.00 1.0 0 io .1.00 2.59 . '.50 ; 6.06 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 1.00 . 5.00 .; 2.00 17.55 1.00 1.00 5.00 2.50 1.00 100 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 CHRISTMAS CHEEfl-FUN&n (Sifts to date to .The $tatesman Associated Charities ChVIstmais Cheer fuud are:. -.1 ;' ' I Salem Ad Club r. . . . . . I.afie Morley . Anna S. Kantner .,'.... i. CisU ... . . . . . A friend ; .'. Unknown "". ...... . . '. . Tom's Wash Hack w. w. itiii ....... Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Pratt A friend . . .V."..' A friend ... . .!. . A. K. Anderson ., . ... . A friend ..... . -T. . . . .' . . . Lehman's Crocery .....I. Men's Class, First Christian church - . : Judge M.- T'oulsen L'nknowiv- . . . . . Trade Sjtroet Store v. . . . . . A friend . Unknown A friend 15. A. T. Moore . , . ....... Mrs. Mae Young, for Asso ciated Charities ........ Mrs. Mae Young, for Cap tain Pitt Multiple Listing Bureau . . Mrs. Rose Hester's class, First Prebbyterian church, care for one family. Nina ilcNary'a class. Baptist Sunday school, care for one family. Members of the Salem Rotary club "dug up" S70.S5 to help in the work of conveying Christmas icheer to the needy families of Sa- .m;.. Charles Archerd,onesof.ihe members, conducted'a' session trf ''Magic-' during .which he showed members how to find the money pocket oT a man. One of the members failing to have auycash in his suit. Arc-herd ordered liim to remove bis right shoe. There he found a silver dollar to apply to the fund. C. P; BLdvop of the Bishop Clothing store was to" be finod 50 cents for every member present wearing one of liis suits. As every one professed to have on one of his suits, however, the fine was de clared out of order, and he was let off with a moderate assess ment. Kvery member present gave a dollar. Those who were absent without excuse were ordered to be assessed a dollar each. R. O. Snelling. acting for the Rotary club, presented to Rev. J. J. Evans,- pastor of the First Christian church of Salem and a Rotarian, a black leather brief case as a token of. appreciation of his work while in tfie club. Rv. Bvaus is leaving fr huuthern Cal ifornia where beiwill harve charge of affairs for the Christian church. He will preach his last Salem Sermon Sunday. SET FOR TIGHT Leslie Methodist Episcopal Sunday School' Plans Entertainment The Sunday school of Leslie Methodist church will give their Christmas program Thursday eve ning at 7:30 o'clock. The public is Invited to be present and en joy lie evening. The following program will be given: Organ voluntary. "The March of the Magic Kings," (Dubois) Malcolm Medler. Song. "Joy to the World," con gregation. Prayer, Rev. DeYoe. Instrumental solo, "The Shep herd Boy," Wilson William Bush. Vocal duet, selected, by the Misses Henrietta Bishop and Lena Medler. Christmas carols by Sunday school orchestra. Song, "Away in the Manger,1' by primary department. Organ and piano duet, "Silent Night." by Mi3s Bohrnstedt and Mr. Wheal don. Recitation, selected, by Lena Kokubu. "The Christmas Story," a read ing by Martha Louise Kreikeu baum. "What Christmas Eats Do." a short play by Prof. Clyde FrcnclA class. ' llecilation. "An Opon Letter,' Jack Mush. ' "Why the Chimes Rang," a Christmas story by Mr. De Yoe. Closing song. "O Little Town of Bethlehem," by the conitreca- tfon. Benediction. Postlude. "Morn- ng .Mood," from Peergena (Greig. Mrr. Alberta Bohrnstedt. out first securing a certificate of title, shall be guilty of a misde meanor and punished 8 provid ed in the act. "Owners of motor vehicles li censed under the laws of other states or countries and heretofore granted Oregon visitors' permits which expire by limitation or otherwise December 31, 1925, should be required to secure 13 26 Oregou licenses for such motor vehicles in all cases where it is evident that the motor car own er during the life of such visitor's permit has taken up .residence in Oregon by the acceptance of gain ful employment and the removal of his .family into the state. Ap plications for 192fi lienses to be made as in the case of an origi nal registration, that is applica tion for license, must be accom panied by application for certifi cate of title. "State traffic officers appoint ed, by the. secretary of state have for the purposes of the enforce ment of the motor vehicle law the powers vested by law in peace of ficers. They are authorized to ex ercise such powers in any por tion of the state or any political their policy to act in accordance with the suggestions as outlined herein as they may relate to the operations of motor vehicles dur ing the- period of congestion around the fjrst or the year in the issuing ot lit 2 6 motor vehicle licenses- 'Special attention is directed io these . provisions at this time in order that there may be a uniform understanding among all peace of ficers with, respect to the use of 1125 motor vehicle license plates on motor- vehicles for a short period after January 1, 1926, and it is requested that the use of the 1025 motor vehicle license plates 1h perinltie.d on such motor ve hicles as lhe owners thereof have secured certificates of title there for and who have made applica tions for 1926 licenses until such fime as the 1926 licenses are re ceived by such car owners from the Secretary of State, but only in those cases where the owners of such motor vehicles shall produce satisfactory evidence of having submitted applications for 1926 licenses. "Motor' car ajwners who ore found -operating' their icar8 after January 1. 1926. and who have not made application for 1926 li censes will be dojugg so in open violation of the motor vehicle law o fthe state and-subject them selves to the penalties imposed theretvnder for violations of such law." ti CHEAP KISSES" AT THE HEILIG 3 Vfy - v-r- ' "CHEAP, KISSE5!0 ' .Cheap Kisses," now beln? shown at the. HeHlrvttcater.fJtt said to brone of the' most powerfu pictures or its type yet proaucea. it carries tne endorsement of the itellig management James J. Crossley of Portland, Oregon hereby announces that he is a can- didate- for tho Republican nomlna- tion for V. S. Senator s.t the May, 1926, Primaries. "Will work jealously for develop ment of Oregon and Oregon Ports, for irrigation and reclamation and fulfillment of measures for real benefit of farmFsaVsliggested by their organizations. Favor World Court, reform Senate Rules and trill support necessary provisions for law .enforcement." :r- v fd."Aar. , --. -, , f. TYPEWRITERS For Christmas Look over these pric es, then come and see the machines. We have to unload these second-hand machines be fore the first of the year. Noiseless Late Model Woodstock Royal No. 10 $27.30 $37.50 $42.50 Remington No. 10 $35.00 Corona Portable $30.00 Underwood No. 5 $12.50 New Underwood Portable $50.00 Underwood 14 inch Carriage $30.00 And other machines not listed These machines are all Fully Guaranteed Underwood Type writer Company 519 Court St.-Salem v Telephone 262 m erne "The boar's hd in hand bear I "Bedeclc'd with bayr and rosemary; Tejoice, my tauten, and ba mrry ' Old English Rhyma. Take advantage of thm Special Round Trip xcur tion Fare offered b the OREGON ELECTRIC RY. 52.00 Portland and Return T . ... ': SeaUle 5 1 1.90 f t Albany! 00 Eugene 3.10 - Corvallis 51.50 Baker Pendleton- ... Walla Walla: 520.50 13.70 15,10 The Dalles . Seattle Spokane 5 6.60 11.90 . 2.25 his life with a bullet, according to the findings of a x-oroners jury which investigated the facts con nected "wlfh Ilia death ai the Tip tou Vanch. 20 miles aoth of Crow- , ley yesterday. Tipton, according , to the story told the Jury, shot, himself through the head Decern- -( ber 17; but did not die until yes- " terdayj. . "... Plan to take those pleasant trips! There arc so many places you and the family have planned to visit some day. Don't put it off ariy longer. The stages arc waiting to take you when and where you wish. Ybu have nothing to think of but to be at the depot on time. Make this outdoor travel a pleasure OREGON STAGES 18.1 NOItTH HIGH I'HOXE 090 Sa&y No. v "- A 4 , Tickets on sale pecaf. 19, .20, 21, 22, 23, 2 f 23, 30, 31 I Return limit January 4 Reduced Fares between Other O. E. Ry. Points Aik for further particulars Phone 727 A ifs a w.,A;J BISHOP'S BISHOP'S Special SWEATER SALE TODAY Reguar $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, to $10.00 Coat Style Woolen Sweater,. SEE THEM TODAY tnJa OPEN THIS EVENING 357 TODAY YOUR LAST CHANCE TO PURCHASE YOUR CHRISTftlAS GIFTS We. list a few last minute FURNITURE GIFT SUGGESTIONS Candlesticks Clocks Dishes Doll Buggies Aluminum Kiddie Kars Silverware Beds Dressers Dining Sets Desks Hichairs Jumpers Baby Beds Mirrors Vases Office Desks ' Paper Baskets Filing Cabinets Buffets Vanities -r, : Chifferettes - Camp Beds Phonographs Ranges Records Rugs Table Runners Davenports Pillows Vacuum Blankets Cleaners Dining Chairs Bedding Book Cases Tea Wagons Writing Desks Tricycles Day Beds Trunks Suit Cases Book Ends Bed Lamps Tea Sets Jardinieres Console Sets Cake Plates Bedspreads Blankets Rockers Overstufed Chairs Curtain Material Crockery Kitchen Cabinets Smoking Stands Andirons Fire Screens Lamp Shades Wood Baskets Water Sets Electric Washers Pictures " Fancy Pillows Bridge Lamps CliadS Rbclcfcrs Camp Stoves- Floor Lamps Traveling Bags Luggage Carriers Radios " " Floor Polishers w u , . ' Pyrex Lmoleum - End Tables OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK SEE OUR WINDOWS 1:t s it . re.' . -- - ' ft 7 r. 1 . ; I " t i it tji ' JfcSf p". 'r rgrff T-J?-:- ii - If"