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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1925)
TUESDAY MORNIHG. DECEMBER 2D, 1925 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ANCIENT RIVALS TO MEET AS SALEM FIVE FACES J FRANKLIN ON SATURDAY QUAKER fIVE GAVE ; FIGHT LUST YEAR Scallon, Red Headed, Long Distant Basket Wonder, Will Be Absent ook Over Paolino, Spanish Heavy, Seeker of Jack's Title Salem's lush school quintet will meot the Franklin high hoopers of Portland. Saturday. As Saleiu fnna will remember, it was Frank lin that gave Salem her hardest Tun tor the state -championship last season. . The Quakers are reported to have a strong team again this year; although they have lost their hest man, Scallon, the red-headed long distance basket wonder. It was Scallon who threw consistent baskets from the tenter of the floor, pulling his team twice from defeat into victory with the tele scope shots in the last state tourn ament. Salem, also, is reported to have h strong team this year. This in hpite of the fact that her two utar forwards of last year, Heenan . and Kllis, last year's all-state for wards, are not with the team. The local boys, if the alumni fcamo indicates anything, -will l ave fast team work to show Franklin. Duffy was brought out in llitr ttlumni game as being Sa lem's best bet in the scoring field. Although the Drager hoys. Jack at center and Bob at guard, were not running in tlnir natural tpted ia the alumni game, it is reported they have improved greatly since, find, are up to old form. Jack was iill-state center last year, winning th position largely on his abil Mty to' pivot. A spirit of intense rivalry marks, the clash of the two high schools on the basket hall floor. Last yt-ar it was a somewhat gen eral feeling that the Franklin team were given the hard end ol the ileal, Salem, though, has ever expressed herself willing to meet the Quakers on par. Chancellor victory in Satur day's g'nie are considered equally divided between the two schools. oitEGov vrs v SANTA- BARBARA. Cal.. Dec. 28 - - AIM The University of Oregon basketball team swamped the Santa Barbara State Teaih ers' college five here koiiight. 56 to lo. Okerberg, center, with IS poin! was high man. for the win ners. - . i . . . riMXKLiv man losks f ' . . , .-,...,.:'- . ... 'X . T-.l 1 J' "' Mk j ;Mvf'f f&SCT Si"'ULtl? :3 Here is a remarkable ciiance to stufiy ar firs liand the maKenp .ana sijie oi oiiuurtyu heavyweight, who hopes to come to the United States soon to seek a title battle with Jack Denip sey. He is shown, at left, boxing with tieorges Carpentier, who once had the same hope of beating. Jack. Note the similarity in siz e and build. Inset is of Dempsey. moots roar jib ii m Athenians Leave Journals Far Behind in Second. Game of Evening l'ORTLAXD, Ore., Dec. 28. iXV. The Lewis and Clark high nchool basketball team of Spo kane defeated Franklin high behool here tonight 27 to 5 I'OKTLAXn TKAM TIKS - CALOARY, Dec. 2S. By As fiochited Press! The Portland Rosebuds and the Calgary Tigers played to a" 2-2 tie in. a Western Hockey league game here tonight, atter going an. extra period iif an effort to break the tied score: f MONTAN A QUINT LOSKS WHITTIER, Cal.. Dec. 28. (By Associated Press.) - The "Whittier college basket ball team defeated the heavier Montana State college, quintet, 24 to 21, here-tonight.' - -. , : Webfooters defeated the. NIglit tuuiors in the second round of the )ldi-r Boys' basketball tournament it thv Y.MCA gym last night. Tbe fiore stood at 19-1:5. It Acs heralded tint t!i Webtooters .vould have a walkawa. I)tit sub eiuont dtvt!oiiiii'iit--- proi-d that hf- had to fiuiit h'.I th - way in rler to take the vii tory tr.to th.ir .amp. In the second a.iuc of the eve iing. or the third round of the -ouru anient, th- Athenians' bf ;at d th.. Dregon JounicLn, lt-S. . Up o the last three minutes of play. FISITFISEffl FOfi SILM1 00 Dannv Garth and Art Bibbey to-Hold Down Bvn End of Schedule SILVKRTON, f)r-.. Dc. 1. -(Spe'ia! The. Silverton Ath letic club will make H bow to -ports fans at a smoker Wedn,js day evening. Tlie smoker is being fponsored by the recently organ ized -ity boxins; com mission. The officials matchmaker of the commission. Lou Hibinson, has arrange. I a cavil which prom ises to !e the bo:t ever st-iged at Siirerfi ii. Mr. Robinson believes in matching all the local talent possible ntl with thin idea in he Journals led. but at n last miu-i view all o fihe bouts In the corn- its ratty on the part ot the Alhn i inj; smoUer will hav ST1TEIHMEM LIST TO BE COMBED Persons Who Failed to Sub mit Full Statements Will Be Investigated income tax department are to be investigated, according to an nouncement made yesterday by Earl Fisher, state tax commis sioner. Mr. Fisher said that a check of the federal income tax lists for tho year. 1923 revealed the nanie of approximately 4,000 individu als who paid income tax to the government but'apparently failed to file a return with the slate. wIt f. true." said .Mr. Fisher in hW statement, "that In this list ar a number of federal employes whose incomes are not taxable by' the state, hut the tax commis sion nas reason to believe mat there are a larjse number of per sons who have not complied with j.he state law, . : 'In justice to s the thousands of ;u.rsons .who Mvu. pahl their tax to the ftate. ,the;comniission intends to proceed aoimake every effort teTround Sup all delinquents. Letters are -toua to be mailed to eacli government taxpayer who has not filed a state return in or der that he may have one more opportunity to meet his state ob ligation. Persons who ignore this last call will not be entitled to ny leniency in the administration of the severe statutory allies." Sir. Fisher said the records ahoy that up to the present time 7?,20ft returns have been tiled ,wth the lax commission. Of this aunlier 44.GOO were taxable. The total amount collected under the income tax act was 82,700.000. Reports received from the sheriff's offices in different parts of the state were to the effect that practically all of the Income tax warrants sent out recently had commissioner received a check for J7.Ji0 from one nian who had neglecteO to pay his tax within the time allowed under the stat utes. The income tax law -was. in op eration here during the year 1023, but was repealed later bty fhf vot ers. It was said that an effort would be niade; by the staJe grange to enact a similar law at the next goneral electhei. Jn event an income taxj law is sulnitted to the voters, at the election in 1!';. an effort will be made by the state superia tendent of ptf.blie instruction to "have in serted in tho measure a clause providing that at least 23 , per lent of the '.returns shall be s t asid for ed u oat ion. It wa sjiid that a large ai umber of cdtutilors in the stale favor Mr. Churchill's suggestion. i Karon s hi ! Salvation Army Holiday Af fair Is Well Attended, Gifts Are Given INSTALU 1926 OFFICERS MASONIC CLRLMoilLS CON- DICTKD BY ItOTIl Li;i;s Installation of officers was Ueld by both Masonic lodges of Salem. Lodge Ncx 4. AF&AM has as its penal-, new worshipf I mastefc-, A. 1). Welch. 1". A. l4ml.sen wvis install ed us worshipful master of Lodge No. no. AF&A.M. Installation cvremoiiies v.ere .(ndiuted by lie rethink mas ters. Following the installation ct ieiiionies a luniilieon was servi-d. 'Officers installed were: Lodge No. ", senior warden. M. Kosecrans; Junior warden. E. M. McKee; secretary, Paul W. Miller: treasnrefe-, Jacob Fuhrer; Children of the Salvation Army of Salem were given a Christmas tree party last night at the Army's citadel on State street. Presents werp extended to the many who were present. ;uid an elaborate program was produced. One of the features of the even ing, and the one. perhaps that drew the must enthusiastic r sponse of the children, was the magic revealed by K. Cooke Pat ton. Salem's leading representa tive, of the witch. Titoo. the Queen of Magic. Hauling haudkerchifes out of his vest, hat. shoes, coat, and thumbs, he announced that his act would be a seasonal one. He also made to exchange places a wine bottle and a glass. A large number of special acts were put on by members of the Sunday school. Included in these were solos, trios, choruses, read ings and such. So many numbers were there that some had to be dispensed with as the time was too short. purpose gave to the world llTing' principles for the settlement of disputes among the nations which at the close of the first quarter of the new century are bearing fruit abundantly. Dr. Garfrc Id listed as "the fruits of his efforts" the conference for international control of trade in arms, the commissions and con ferences on welfare of women and children, and on public health, the treaties negotiated at Locarno, and what he termed the favorable attitnde of the United States to ward world court adherence and the proposed conferences on the limitation of armaments. SUPKRIOH JUDGE BUIUKli Persons and corporations sub-' ject to the payment of income tax who filed returns with the fede- ral government but tailed to sub-j aggregate many thousands of dol mit their statements to the state lars. Only n few days a so the been served, and in some counties senior deacon, W. L. Pettyjohn ; junior deacon. L.- W. Polka; sen ior stefard, D. N., Hoppes; junior steward. A. C. Cregg; marshal, K. H. Thompson: chaplain, James L. Lvle. and tyler, P.en Perlicu. Lodge No. 4: Sk-niar warden. V. i. Kllis; junior warden, C. S. Pratt; secretary, J. 1). Berwick; feastirc-r. A. W. Smithers; senior deacon. II. K. Crawford; junior deacon. F. A. Minto; senior stew ard. P. M. Barkus; junior stew crd. L. F. Letiarie; marshal. It. I! Powell; chaplain. . C Thompson, and tyler. W. P. Ifass- mussen. the returns were 100 per cent. In Marion county all but one per son served with a warrant has settled his income tax in full. A proportionate number of pay ments have been made in other counties. These warrants covered income tax delinquencies. Mr. Fisher said that he had not been able to determine how inui'.i mon ey is now owing an J due the state under the state income tax act, but he estimated that it would PAY TRIBUTE TO WILSON HO.MACK IS PAID TO LATK IN TERNATIONAL FKi'l'RK NKW YORK, Dec. 28. (By As sociated Press. ) Five hundred cities of the United States paid homage today to the memory of "Wood row Wilson on the 69th an niversary of his birth. At the Woodrow Wilson Foundation din ner at the Hotel Astor tonight the late war president was eulogized for his statesmanship, his princi ples and ideals. l)r. Harry A. Garfield, president of Williams college, said Mr. Wil son's clear vosion and indomitable SEATTLK. Dec. 28., Funeral services for Superior Judge A. W. Frater. who died at his home here Christmas day were held here this afternoon. YKSSKL IS DESTROYED VANCOUVER. B. C.. Dec. 28 (AIM The freighter Cowlchan. which sunk last night 30 miles north t)f here in Welcome Pas3 off the Strait of Georgia was tonight given up as a total loss. The pas senger steamer. Lady Cynthia which rammed the Cowichan In a dense fog. saved her 46 people. The loss was put at $150,000. IT DATE YOUR SWEETIE For Thursday NITE FUN GALORE 10 Big Acts Midnight Frolic All Seats Reserved 51-10 HEILIG WO at least one ans' netted several points while lie. Journals were unable to con lect. He Ifarporr was .he star of the 'irt gan:e. nv.kin--- '.) points for Lho Webtooters. Ward a ntl Crane bowed well for th-- Night Juniors, ntt "received li;t support. The :;s'-.ira:it f r h nrs Hi .i : f n ...... i ;ame v. as uie ui.m oi iv . in ..i.nitv. tthe K. O. route, and in the opinion of hi; friends, he is improving local ring. The main event, a ten round go. wyi be between Danny Garth of Silverton an.l Art Bibbey of As toria. Garth has won every fight he has had since coming here MONEY'S VERY WISELY SPENT WHEN IT 1 NELSON BROS. UoTi Chemeketa Plione 1UOG ;or the Night Juniors. The lineup for the lirt game i is follows; W'ebfooters - --Nig:it Juniors simi son .... -f Sills Ie llarnort 'f Ward Millar - . Crane keener .-...-s Moor Scha'ffer . :g Webb Siecmund. star center for the Journals, was forced out of th ham- with an injured ankle neaf the close of the first half. His losl marked r distinct falling; off in th morale of th- Journals. TluM Journals showed better team work than they have previously thil 1 heir lineup uuios. $ .tourna!s - -Anthenians Mill -rf... ... ... Asnby Schwabauer If llagaman SieKUiund . " - Kafoury Bast -TK ilage Bate-s I? Whit- Referee for both games, Dwight Adams. Toninht the Demons play the Jason Lets in the rourth round of the tournament. Demons are con sidered the fr'.yorires. The Hi -Y"s will play the iAUienians Wednes day night at 7 o'clock. Following 'his. the Webrooters will play. tin; winners' cf tonight's gam ' j- . -,g-..i-jjfc-. - .-' 1 1 low; foolish vto'try and -.save money when you have nono! The semi-windup is a re-match between Billy llannan and Jack Soilis. both of Silverton. who gave the tans at the last smoker the big thrill o the evening, llannan won over So!! is by a knock-out then. A four round special between Kid Bye of Silverton and Tommy Moore of Astoria promises to be a fast affair. Bye will ko in at 128 and Moore at 120. One-round Schuley. at 12S and Young Foley of Los Angeles at 126 will battle in the four-round curtain raiser. Schuley's hand, broken in his last bout with Bye. is now as good as ever and if Foley lives up to his past reputa tion this should be one of the best scraps of th;.- evening. L. C. Kastman will be the third man in the ring. the IS fS Tint TmMDmm a fnce Redncttoms j! - ' n 1 mi mm Kiw? Factory Remolded Tires, Fully Guaranteed 30x3l2 Standard 57.50 . 30x3l2 Oversize 9.00 ; 31x4 Cord . . . 11.25t 32x4 Cord 12.50 33x4 Cord 15.00 - 29x4.40 Full Balloon 14.00 , Usk us about our guarantee before you buy elsewhere.- (Capital City Tire Mfg. 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