The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 30, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., December 30, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER fA 1925 WILLAMETTE QUINTET TRIMS KENNETH BROWN HOOPERS IN GAME 41 TO 13 2 uotuemi HE I 5 T University Squad Getting In to Shape for Opening of - 1926.Schedul3 GREB MUST FIGHT NEGRO TIGKR FliOWERS MATCH OR DERED BY COMMISSION Willamette's qulptet won from the Kenneth Brown-hoopers -last nlKbt 41-13. The game-jyas only u jjraetiee. contest, but play was fant. '." '.. ' " Fasnacht; and 'Litchfield, Wil lamette forwards, f'were the out standing players of the game, the former being high point man with 1 5 points. Fallin showed well for the Brown boys, being responsible for 8 of the 13 points. Coach Itathbun is working out his' men every evening of the vacation;- sandwiching in an occas ional game. So far, the Bearcats have i won five barn storming games and lost one. It 4a likely , that the Bearcats vill journey, to Portland Monday to meet the Multnomah team. Last year!Multndmah was defeated by a clftse scorft. . The club hoopers pre said.. to, have a fast team this year. Coach. Rathbun is taking on vthe .game with the object in view, of giving' his men all prac t Ice possible" before the season proper .'starts January 9. Satur : aavi-oniettwlth Muttnomah club wftl be the last, of tho barnstorm. NEW YORK, Dec. 29. (By As soc fat ?d - Press.) Harry Greb, world's middleweight . champion. mast meet Tiger Flpwers, hegro middleweight, before he meets any other title contender, the New York state athletic commission ruled today in accepting a chal lenge from Flowers leveled at Greb's crown. W. Miller.. Flowers' manager, posted a certified check of $2500 with the commission match. The" corn m Ik ion aceeptef 5j1a check, officially reeoRnized Flow ers as Oreb's most logfeal chal lenger and notified Greb that he must accept within 30 days or find himself ranked with the ln-eligibles. SCARECROWS WIN FROM JEFFBM Close Basketball Contest Ends With Narrow Vic tory, Score 21 to 20 "sell out for a porcelain' bath-tub,. and gilded radiator,. PMfoafWt Lew Sarett of NortnwesteVri nlt versify will ta,ke t6the woods. He will leave the campus to live in the forests of -northern Wiscon sin, he said tonight. "Much of our civilization Is PI finnQ QWPCP PIIROPP'' cordins to juvenile or adult needs L.7.4Z. lirrlr. ha the struggle for existence. He UAiyiAUt.ntruriiLU niun RACER MARRIES: AGAIN BARNEY OLDFIELD SECURES THIRD LICENSE TO WED i Rnlem renrcrrows defeated the Jefferson town team last; night on I he Jpffci-HOn flfiitrv tfcp denro h- to bind the BR 2l2 The. ..y was and fouls were plentiful. - "-; ' For the first three quarters the ?a4eni team appeared to, have the Victory without dispute. But in Ihe last quarter, with the score 21-8 against them, the Jefferson i hoopers rallied and ran the'Soore to within one point of a tie before the game ended. ; , .Wall was the outstanding player for Jefferson, bring responsible for 14 points. Andy Byrd starred tor the Salem team, making 12 of the 21 points. Murdock of Jefferson referred. farce, modern society is a fraud and life in a metropolitan center In a tragedy,", he said. The molern " large cky is era$ tional stress, social . csomplexitf-- nach "AUft -part of the town has 1 been evacuated. At Coblenz the I . .. 1 Rhine is "rising; an Inch an hour & I an1 t ft a : ft not lrrt - la" rnnaMororl threatening. The Moselle likewise is ovefits banksfln" Switzerland, Bavaria and Austria, avalanches ftjBF floods have wrought much Umago and are likely to cause hothouse eodd!tagand hectic ja2 iiauclHuMering. 1 iip Reason. s 'nr.: U BANKRUPTCY SUIT FILED RENOWN F.D PROFESSOR PARK i KU MAK13 PETITION SAN DIEGO. Cal., Dec. 29. (By Associated Press.)--Barney Oldfield, automobile- driver, to day obtained at the courthouse here a license to marry Hulda R. Braden of Beverley Hills, Cal. He gave his age as 4 7 and herb age was given as 35 rears. Oldfield and Mrs. Braden were , " . . 1 ' . , , " . 1 (By Associated Press.) -Dr. Her- .ew minutes later by a known iustJ&tt-tbe courthouse. Oldfield ,'!, , " . ?"7j . ! .... . ... .'kcientist and geologist, no' living oid friends that it was the. third ..... ,A., I marriage for ar h. - " ' " .uV jiSom fitter the ceremony, Old-t,trL i enurr li. r.. vesterdav: Ift- life. destructive of happiness an4 manhoiid." Thee were' assigned as reason for the decision t KM back to nature. - r . 'v ".Metropolitan life ha nothing worth possessing or"'essentlal to happiness which can't be found in the woods and their villages," he said. Sarrett wa shorn in a Chicago tenement district. He earned every cent for his education, lie writes verse and, at the solicita tion of the university, will com mute 600 miles every week "to teach his regular public speaking course at isorthwestern for one semester each year. I Ivy Trance the Seine is still ll. : ' I T . .1 : I . t ptets'at;parjs. The Marne, Aisne, Vfj!,isfi;.are slowly mounting nni varjons towns and vtlages are prltally uqded, while many hous es have been abandoned at Lou-vouis. ARMS INVENTOR IS DEAD MAKER OF WAR MACHINERY STYLED SELF PACIFIST field ajnd hi-? bride left for the Tijuana race "track, where they Were congratulated by many friends of the noted race driver. Leslie M. E. Boys Go Down . Through Lack of Exper--, lence by 30 to 6 LOS ANGELES. Dec. 29. (By Associated Press.) Batney Old field's marriage at San Diegj, to day occurred only one day after his second wife, Mrs. Rebecca Oldfield, had obtained her final decree of divorce, when the vet eran driver admitted that there was "remote possibility" that ht would marry a third time. In th6) fourth round of the Old er Boys' tournament being played at the -.Salem . YMCA gymnasium the Demons defeated the Leslie j M. E,'s Tuesday afternoon, with the decisive score of 30-6. , Passing and team work on the. part -of Vthe Demons were largely responsible for their victory. La ug head starred. for the Demons and -was high.point-man of the game with 17 points to his credit. Inexperience' prevented the M. E. boysWTnafclBs; better show ing Two or, tbxfe: of the boys on the team were playing basket ball for r the , first - time in their lives. "? French proved to be the most Aggressive player for theM. E. boys,""; 1 , . Demons'.started out with the lead "from the first. FineN team workV was manifested. , Byrd, youngest "player'on the floor, took the-place of the Demons' captain, who was out of the game with an Injury, and was instrumental in running up the score. - 1 Lineup for the game follows: Demona .. Raf fety- Byrd Laughead Benjamin Gamble Referee, NARCISSUS BAN UPHELD QUARANTINE ON IMPORTED Itl'LItS T RE ENFORCED UK HaIlitios of f 1. 482.94 and as sets jot j X 000.: Dr."Parker attracted wide at tention when he was found living in seclusion in Portland at the time his wife obtained a divorce decree from him in New York. His wife, who was Evelyn Naegel, daughter of the famous portrait painter, Charles Frederick Naegle, obtained an , alimony award of 2r,0flt and it was this effort to secure this amount that led to hU discovery in Portland. Dr. Parker won fame by dis proving Frederick A. Cook's claim to having climbed Mount McKin ley in 1906. He was formerly a :rofossor at Columbia university, illustrated this principle by ex plaining that a colt is born wun limbs nearly as long as its par ents, because it must immediately follow its parent of attacked by an enemy. Fourth, the principle of indi vidual and racial struggles for existence and the survival of the fittest. Fifth; the Lamarck - Darwin principle of divergence of branch es in racial history, amplified by his own .principle of "adoptive radiation- by which under stimu lating conditions a species may split up'into several species, some living in trees, others on the ground. NEW PRINCIPLES OF EVOLUTION OUTLINED (Continued troiu paffa i.) balance through unchanged func tion. Third, the principle of hurry ing forward of characters in de velopment and evolution and of slowing down of characters ac- JOHN L. M'NARY. TELLS OF GREAT 0REG0NIANS (Continued from page 1.; visits. ' This brought the wrath of the ladies upon her. In order to hu miliate her, they persuaded their senatorial husbands not to vote for William' confirmation for the position suggested cabinet Grant. Mr. McNary advocated that Or egon erect statutes of these two "great men of the west." He pro poses that the statutes be placed in Willson park, where they may serve as an inspiration tor me youth of the state. Governor Pierce was presented withal he famous picture of him self and one of his grown-up white faced calves. Judge Coshow of the Oregon supreme court made the presentation. "I am extremely proud of this picture," the Governor declared to his fellow Kiwanians. "I will hang it in the governor's room at the state house. If, however, Sam Kozer moves in next year. J am going to move the portrait. Sam has no business with bulls!" by I will accept the Invitation of the I league of nations to participate in COOPERATION IS SEEN GENEVA CIRCLES INFER AM ERICAN AID IN TRIlirNAL GENEVA. Dec. 29. (By Asso ciated" Press.) Dispatches from America predicting that America its preliminary disarmament stud ies and that the senate is ready ! to approve American adherence to the permanent court of interna- tion aljuntice are causing intense interest in league of nationscir- cles. : There they are interpreted, as indications of increased Ameri can cooperation - with Geneva. V Beginning with the meeting in February of the preparatory com mission - on disarmament,' the, league is" looking fofward to a formidable program of activities for 1926. With Germany prob ably entering the league in March, league officials expect Geneva to become an increasingly important international center, possessing a growing practical interest for the United States. LOG PRICES RAISED VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 29. (By Associated Press.) An In crease in log prices of $1 a thous and for all grades, effective Jan uary 4, was decided upon by tho Pritish Columbia loggers' associa tion at a meeting here Monday. T" Leslie ..' ..rf... Linfoot . L.lf....,v Baker c IT - French ..........rg........ Hubbard .lg Morehouse C. Simpson; umpire, George Beechler;8corekeeper, De Harper t .and Marr. '- This evening at ,1 o'clock the Hi-Y and the Athenians will haveit out to soa. which team will play .the semi-finals. Following this; game the Webftwtejrs and .the IJemons will meet to detJde which la fo.make the semi-finals. The tour nrjment will become la ten ; Friday; afternoon when" as a feature o(NeJYear'a day the Femi-Cnals will be played off. On thiir afternoot-' - the ' consolation tonrnament fill be started. The Night 'Jnniora will play the Leslie M. E.'a. ThelCreeks will play the Oregon Journals. " Finals, both for the tournament proper .and f6r the- consolation tournament vil lbe played eft on Friday evening. Keen Interest has been mani fested in every game of the tour nament-played to date. . For-aeh game the gymnasium has been crowded to capacity with specta- WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. (By Associated Press. I The order placing a quarantine against im ported narcissus bulbs has been upheld by Secretary Jardine and will go into effect January lvas scheduled. 9 Other bulbs to whiehthe quar antine was to hare aTppIted, how ever, will be permitted entry un der permit and' inspection, pend ing further investigation. . Decision to effect the quaran tine against narcissus bulbsj as originally. ordered by the late Sec- letary Wallace three years ago, was announced today by Secretary Jardine' who said his action was taken to combat a menace to Am erican bulbs and other crops tro.m insect pests common to the im ported article. The quarantine has been vigor ously opposed and was the subject of hearings in November in which the department officials, import ers and growers of bulbs express ed their views. In announcing his decision Secretary Jardine declar ed that while the number of home grown bulbs was . now large enough to meet home demand, his decision was "in no sense a sub terfuge -for trade protection" and that he saw no justifieatlonfora material rise in price to the con turner. ; s-v STOUGHTON. Wis., Doc. 29. (By Associated Press.) Niels Aasen, Norwegian inventor, and maker of a hand-grenade used by. the allies in the world war, and more than 250 other war imple ments, died here tonight at the age of 4S. While a maker of- war machinery, ho styled himself a pacifist, maintaining that equip in;; nations with implements of war would enable them toaln tain peace. ' ' , During the world war,-.under" e'irection of .the French govern ment, he organized, 14 factories,"' employing 2.T.000 men which man ufactured more than 16.000.0(10 hand grenades for tho allied ar mies. He was decorated with tl.e cross ot legion of honor. PROFESSOR HITS CITIES NORTHWESTERN TEACHER IS TO TAKE TO WILD LIFE CHICAGO, Dec. 29. ( By As sociated J Press.) Fed up with life tn a big city and "unwHltng to RO.lS ARE VOTED WENATC1IEE. Wash.. Dec. 29. (AP.) Bonds totaling $300, 000. were voted by.tbe people St, Wenalchee today $75,000 or whjch will be used for retiring outstanding warrants and $225-. 000 for increasing the capacity ofi the water plant, complete unoft4 cial returns saowedf,;tonight. Portland Orpheum circuit planning, a. 1.iuv,amm- jiayiiouse, to seat 2400. THIE mm New Factory Remolded Tiros, Fully Guaranteed " 30x3Mj Standard $7.50 SOxSVz Oversize . ... 9.00 31x4 Cord 11.25 32x4 Cord . : 12.50 33x4 Cord .-... ..V.: 15.00 29x4.40 Full Balloon 14.00 Ask us about our guarantee before you buy elsewhere. Capital City Tire Mfg. Co. 203-215 Center St., Salem, Ore. Phone 398 FREE SERVICE It . seems inevitable .that, any ' man' who builds up a future must Tnill himself down doing It-, " t ! STOP CATARRH! open : NOSTRILS AND HEAD Sayi' Cream Applied in Nos trils Relieves Head-Colds . . . :.. at Once. f ( f your nostrils are clogged and your head. is stuffed nd you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a email bottle of Ely's Oresm Bahn.at any drug store. Apply a lHtle ot , this fragrant, antiwptio cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing ihe 'Inflamed, . swollen - mucous mem ; brane .and ou get instant relief. Ai P . How good it feels. " Your nos trils are open, your bead is clear, no more .hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more, headaehe, dryness or struggling ior breath E!vs Cream Balm is just what sufferer from bead colds and caurru need. , IfsaddigU. .; t - - r--" ."' Adv. Hill :ate('rown mine in Linn II FREE SERVICE B oonnty $iid to hhow a fine ledge i lgpMnaaBBaKBBxHSBBBBBBBaBli II 1 twiia u'' . f"" J II It 1 "111- m till B'lf I I I II I I i!4Ti ar ; j i:i nil "i ; ui 11 ma -ti la i mm i iiiii i . Krfl fk 5J 31 III I - i -CM . - - 1 TO 11 O II w vumumuuun . - WjtiJi 'III O of "home comfort, convenience,' pri- . 4 3 : IlSI I MA essary ' equipment and arrange- jw '13' ' ments of the mortuary is found' in IK w , l(K)i 1S oursetabllshment. W irxU Jv wll - " We offer to those who call upon R,;;. i K . - - "Webb service, very modern, com- ' tnTSff" . . pletery equipped funeral parlors; tj : cXi-l''. Hj " .:-T-"beautiful, hbmey and cheery. jf - jSggiC: - ; W FinERALiPARLORS (lliuvitej w ,. Superior Uuitcwf SerCkx" $&&J VTW Where lou Lan Aiwavs Do ueiter " - u Odds landj' Ends Clearance Including ' The event Salem people have been waiting for Annual Clearance Sale of We've planned to make this the biggest sale in the history of our store and to accomplish our purpose, offer values that will have no counterpart here abouts. " - r SEE WINDOWS $37.50 Rugs IliRh grade Axminster Rugs ' in size 8.3x10.6. Shown in : a big assortment of new, de sirable patterns and beauti ful colors. $33.50 Rugs Beautiful Axminster Hugs in size 9xlJ feet only. Also an assortment of Velvets Both lines 'are' famous for their spltndid wear. A CLEARANCE Used Ranges In a business like ours, many used ranges-fgas, and wood and coal are taken in exchange for new ones. These used ranges have been put in the best condition pos sible to offer for resale. The prices are unusual. ' Wood and Coal Ranges $ 95 Moore ..$35.00 $125 Magestic ....-..$40.00 $110 Garland $35.00 $120 Malleable $40.00 $100 Charter Oak .$35.00 $ 95 Estate $30.00 $ 95 Bucks :: $32.50 $ 65 New Rival $25.00 Lang Like New $65.00 Coles Like New ..$55.00 Others also as- low as $15 SEVERAL COMBINATIONS GAS, COAL AND WOOD STOVES in First Class condition at Raerifieo Priroa See display of Low Priced Heaters at Used Department, High street; opposite court house. $48.00 RUGS High grade 9x12 Axminster Ruga. Beautiful designs, and a big assortment to choose from. ' LAMPS These are exceptional $12.50 values at OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS , You can use'one or more of these at the prices we are asking. : 20 to 40;OFF SILK PILLOWS Just complete;; that air of ease so essential in one's living room. . $4.95 if Am, EASY TERMS A CLEARANCE OF Used Phonographs Some of these instruments can not be told from new ones, and are easily worth many dollars jmore than we ask for them now. . Have one sent home Cash is hot neces sary. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS $125 Brunswick . . $60.00 $160 Columbia r r $72.00 $150 Victrola . $85.00 $225 Victrola .. ..... $95.66 $225 Columbia ..... $99.00 $235 Victrola .. .$125.00 $325 Victrola ..... $175.00 $385 Brunswiclc L$199.00