J t - t - - - r .J. ,! '. . - I- :: o - : ; : : - n : -. G1PUIG ITCH . . i . SET FOB TUESDAY Jitio Belt at Stake" When Athletes Meet tor.Strugv . ... :fje In Armory . "Ted Browri' and Henry Jonea trill rrH(tlA it out Tuesday night at the Kalera armory. This event will be the Recoud professional wref AUng 'bout ' to. be staged ' in SalfP-., .. : ; '.. -, i ' Xo&pa has increased . hi popa larity recently by winning some hard fought battles. Recently at Albany he defeated Robin Reed, ex-Olympic, champion. . Friday ntght at Albany, he lon over Maorus of Oakland,-CaL, 'winning two falls after Maorus had thrown blm once before the. bout was out of its first minute. M Jones is now western welter weight champion. Ted Brown1. Jones' opponent,' U reported to be well versed in the style of wrestl ing maintained by Jones. j - The western welterweight belt Ih, at stake In-Tuesday night's me lee. . if Brqwn should be able to topple over Jones and to keep Jones "from repeating the trick, then Jrowa will take the belt bark to Wisconsin, with him. , Salem wrestling fans may have the opportunity of seeing the much touted , airplane spin, used so effectively by Ira Dern, brought into action. , ... v . - The bout is scheduled to begin promptly at -8:30 o'clock.' There will. be one or two fast-prelimi-naries. - - - , , t j BEARCATS DEFEAT ; ILBM TOSSEBS .Local Squad Takes Disap : pointing Game on Home' , v Floor, Score 61-4 Fans who were expecting to see a hot and close contest when Al ; bsny faced Willamette on the lat " ter'a gym floor last night 'were dinappointed when they saw i4 . stead a one sided contest in which Willamette defeated Albany 61-4. ; ftobertson shot t he4f in? t -basket for the evening from the -right wing Of his field, Willamette was not in danger at any time, during' . the' game, . ending the first -half ; 2X-4f .The. second alf was score Jess, for the" visitors, , while- the Bearcats pied up 38 .points. , . ' When asked if Albany had been pointing, -fer the ' game; Coach ; Green replied; . ' ' ' . - ' Wenever had even an idea of pointing for-the game. Any re port to that effect was erroneous. Where lt' could have' originated I don't know." r Willamette checking was Im proved' Slightly. Fasnacht ' was high! point man of the game, be- iny personally responsible .for 17 ; points.' ; When the score was np to i 45-4 Coach Rathbun'risked send- ing his regulars to the showers, : and slipped, in the entire second ; team. The remaining points were made by the substitutes, of whom Itoundtree t played to best ad Tantkge:"' ilessinger played , a strong rame at guard for Albany. The ; lineup "follows , ( Willamette- Albany Fasnacht' .J... . R F.. ..... Perry Robertson .LP.. . . Laws Hartley. '. ...C Toehill tleRher-...i.JtG.i . Cox ' Krickson '.JLG Huston ! Substitutes : Willamette; Round tree, (), Litchfield (5). , Baker .Faber- and Blatchf ord. Al bany;, Messinger. . :.. ? ; . .Referee: Pug Ross of Salem. - MEXICO UND UW ai BRINGS US PROTEST ' (0oUu4Vfro par l. der , accepted .Inter.nUonar law aad - n nder . pledges made by Mexi co to the United States during the conference In 1923 which paved the way for Americajirecognitton of that government. ' - The protest-Is'the culmination of a. long Series of representations which began last" fall ,when the land and petroleum laws' first were proposed ? by -President -C&iles to ! the 'Mexican congress. As. a re sult of .these representations, the f cts were modified in, many ways, but were not stripped pf the ele ment against which American pro test is made the retroactive ap-r-licatiou to foreign, interests of article 2? of the Mexican consti tution of 1917. That article 'is .designed to nationalize the natur al rjwourceii of Mexico. ' -1 Before these two laws were first in trod need, relations between .the THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON 7T .1 r: H ' - ' janes9':-Ticim ' i . - . t . j 1 : - . ' : ' " '- : ' . - ' ... . . . - " " . I.-..-- - - ' .. : , J . . .' ' ,' - . ,. ... . v T i -. '.. :.( . ' t . ... V . . . " 1 . ;: -. ... vn r-:v: U-v; v . '4 1. v a r ' - ' f HENRY two governments already had be come! i severely - strained over confiscatory acta against Ameri can property rights in Mexico that i Secreitary Kellogg issued a formal statement declaring the' Mexican government was 'on trial before the world, and serving notice that the ilinlted states would con tinue! o support that government only jsp long, as it fulfilled its in- 'Thj Washington gvernniont would pe very loath to sevtr diplo mat Itj jielations with Mexico, ami apparently tljere .is believed to Lo stjll L possibility that President Cdlleii or tle- Miican supremo court! Will intervene to carry out pIotlgfM of protection for Ameri can itjerests. - Mael (. j Telle'z. the Mexican ambassador here, tonight predict ed tfiiill a satisfactory understand ing wjoiild be; reached. Loy and garlic should not be combinled in the name breath. 1 Red " at Capital, Shkre&Attention I ' - - . r With Legislators Z'- ..I V f 'iL IX I ; J City, Property; Salesman ; Farm i Property Salesman . Exchange Salesman j' ;; t : YOU MUST HAVE A CAR . , - Opportunity for Advancement . t ' We; Have 3000 Excllange - : v Listings -t ;'rSj: OUR OWN OFFICES iri PORTLAND AND SALEM Average : salesmen develop into $500 a ; , month men under our system : See Mr.t faaskilJ personally; Parker' Realty company; 408-409 United States National l-IJankr Rldjr Commercial at t . -..-- It.-. - " ' j JONES SPORTING DATE BOOK Sporting events wilt be listed here when called to the atten tion of the sporting editor, j Basketball Tuesday, Jan. 12 Salem III vs. Dallas, at Dallas. Tuesday evening-, Jan. 12 Willamette university vs. I.ln fiehl college, at Sulem. Wednesday, Jan. 13 Par rlsh vs. j Scio. at S-io. Triday. Jan. 1.V Coun'y Pio neer toitrnaiaent at the Salt-in Y.MCA. ; Friday. Jan. T Salem Hi vs. Corvallis, at Corvallis. Friday. Jan. 15 Parrish vs. T. ('. C, at Parrish. Friday. Jan. 15. County Plr oneer government at YMCA. Roxing Tuesday evening. Jan. 26 Frankie i Lewis vs. CJeorgeMc Cormick; at Salem armory. -5 Wrestling Tuesday evening. Jan. .12 Ted Brown vs. Ileary Jo&s at Salem armory. V j fJun Club ' , ! .Sunday, Jan. 10 fJhoot to pick tri-City team. NEVERS IS HURT IN PLAY FORM Kit iSTAXKORD STAR HAS TORN' MCJAMKNT JACKSONVILLE. Fla.. Jan. 9. i ' . (By Associated Press. )- Ernie NeVers; former Stanford university tar, suffered a torn ligament in lH e hack in the second period or the football game here today be tween1 hi team, the Jacksonville all-Stars and the New York Giants The Ciants won, 7 to 0. Nevers left the game In the third period as a result -of the in jury received when he attempted to hurdle; the iine in an. off-tackle play. lie wan thrown with a thud heard all over the field, and the CUants were-i penalized 15 yards for roughing, Nevers remained in the game until the end of ttie period, attempting two forward passes. Roth failed and he punt ed out of J danger. ORKGOiy WINS FROM CLUB -'U '"l"r. ' T-r TORTLAND, Jan. 9. (By As sociated pTfss)PThe 'University of Oregon basketball team defeat ed -the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club 40 to 12 here tonight. The first half ended ,27 to 2. v . , a 7 audMaden.of, 'Airplane Spin HIGHWAYS: DEGIiRED uiKsiumeisE Entire World is United By Means of Hard-Surface Roads," Writer Says" Ry ,,ROY IX CUAPIN Vice President National Automo- bile Chamber of Less than twenty Commerce. five years aso the first automobiljo successfully negotiated the trlr by hishway from Detroit to NVv York City. 1 It took a full weec to pet tre. A complete set of replacement parts had to be carried vith the car, since service stations did not exist. Early, in the trip! the tires. fell into the habit of deflating at from 10 to 15-mile intervals. Time and again . the road stretched away into seemingly bottomless mud. Frequently extra horse-power was required to extricate the ve hicle from difficulty. The direction of the road to New York was uncharted. For that matter, the road to points but 25 to 30 miles distant was unknown to a majority of those questioned as to directions. Today the same; trip is made comfortably in three days with out a stop for repairs, assistance out of mud holes, or delay in seeking directions. This year more than half a million motor vehicles left the factory under their own power for delivery by highway to all parts of the United j States. More than 110,000 motor cars carried visitors intp the National parks from every state in 19 25. Ten thousand cars daily from every part itf the jountry joined the pilgrimage toj t he ' nation's capital during th' summer vaca tion season. Thousand.-? of rafs - are every day converging toward the nanny playgrounds of the south and west. Uncle Sam is deliveryirfg mail each day on nearly one and a quarter million mfles of these highways. Recent surveys in Ohio indicat ed that passenger cars from other states -varied from 9 of the traffic to 30 on through routes. At one point 60 of these for eign cars were from Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Kentucky, Indi ana, Michigan and ( New York. The remainder represented other states from California to Maine, as well as the Dominion of Can ada, j A uniform national highway policy has been very largely re sponsible in making possible an easy flowing, interchange of mo tor vehicles between different sections 'of thecountry. Coouty lines'have been erased. States lines do 'hot exist for the motor vehicle. The improved highway speaks a language com mon to all. i In point of tinie We have only just emerged froni the "dark ages" of highway'bullding in the United States. ' i , In point of actual accomplish ment we are centuries removed. We have today 3,000,000 miles of highways, ranging from mere trails to the highest; type of im proved road. ; Half a million miles have some type of surfacing. j . A central system i of highways JJST A FEW SHOW YOU Line for 1926 will be ints year with a fu.i High pressures 1 i I GOODYEAR BALLOONS 29x4.40 :ii:;:.jL:. $15.00 30x4.95 ::J . $20.40 r 31x525 -i.ilu i $23.40 ; 1- "33x6.00. 1 --;- fc HIGH PRESSURES 1 f 30x3 Clinchei 31x4 ss U; ; 32x4 SS L i- JJx4y2 35 has been established -the federal j 7 system of approximately 200,-1 000 miles ' " . State : highway - systems are closely coordinated and largely coextensive herewith. Both state and federal govern ments are putting every energy behind the. early completion of this system. More than CO Of it is sow improved to some ex tent. " iSome ;SO,000 miles on the Fed eral aid; system have been select ed, in cooperation with the states for' uniform danger and directiqn sign posting. Soon the motorist starting n No. 1 highway at Portland, Me., can follow that number through Boston, New York, Philadelphfa and Washing ton, southward to Miami al most the entiro distance on im proved roads. The enactment of the federal aid act of 1916 marked, the re entrance of Uncle Sam into high way building. When he started to help the states- in the construction of a I national system of highways he insisted that they also maintain departments to centralize work on the main roads of the state. Since then cooperative econom ic surveys between the U. S. Bu reau of Public Roads and State Highway departments are saving road taxpayers millions annually by pointing out trends and re quirements of traffic. Research studies by the federal bareal point the way to economies in construction. Uniform types of construction and methods of maintenance have been largely agreed upon and ac cepted. Our highway program seems to be well stabilized at approximate ly a billion dollars a year. It is the largest public works job the world has ever known and the freest from corruption. There are, however, large prob lems demanding attention. Congestion of traffic is not pre valent on the rural highways. Most frequently it occurs at the gatevys to the cities. The ar terial highways leading into large cities frequently pass through neighboring satellite centers. The (Continued on page 8) Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bot tle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. ' PRICES TO . THAT THE even, more complete line of Balloons and : $26.85 . $31.55 - t v $11.30 $20.15 $21.50 .,$27.65 . 1 - . CORNS SUNDAY MORNINGS SSSSJM IM 1 , , i w .i i . 1 1 ' U . Si - 1.0. 0..F. INSTALLS III S Officials of Grand Encamp ment Perform Ceremon ies for First Timo . The officers of Willamette En campment N'o. 2. I. O. O. F were installed Friday evening by the officers of the Grand Encampment of Oregon. This is the first time in the history of the Order That this has ever been done. Every officer was present as follows: It. G. Henderson, grand patri arch. Salemr Herbert Walker, grand high priest. Springfield; Grand Sr. W'arden, Jesse L.. Jones. Portland; Grand Jr. Warden. James Shanon, Oregon City; Grand Scribe. E. E. Sharon, Port land1: Grand Treasurer. Adam Knight. Canby; J. E. Maddison. district deputy grand patriarch. The officers installed were ! Chief Patriarch J. G. Woodard, Wm. Bliven, high priest; Sr. war den. C.J. Taylor; Jr. warden. Emil Cramer; scribe. It. Ilog gess; treasurer, It. W. Simeral; guide, C. OEngstrom; first watch Jos. Pounds; second watch. P. H. Preston; third watch. W. F. Brietzke; fourth watch. James Smith Jr.; guards of the tent, Jos. Formich and Itobt. McClay; inside sentinel. Grant Leeter; out er sentinel, Albert, Lingren. A short program followed. COIWOFF Largest GrientalRug Organization incAmerica Exhibition and Sale at Our Store of Oriental Ruks from Cartozian Bros. Inc. Starting Monday, January I I IT is with pleasure tliat ye again announce the corning to our store of a special representative of Cartoxian Bros,, Inc., to display ! for exhibition and sale a large and widely varied assortment of Oriental Rugs for the edifica . tion of our customers. It will be a delightful and interest ing treat and an unusual opportunity to make selections, . for your home. ! ' :'-4 l I; ? . Thia collection is especially chosen to represent the highest art and ikill of the Persian! and Chinese rug weaver, embracing great room' ' ' lie rugs and carpets, medium-size rugs and even those very small pieces so popular. n price, too, the range is from the most exclusive to those of extremely low price . ' I ' , ( j The name Cartozian Bros Inc, from whose establishment come i these rugs, is sufficient to all who are experienced in Oriental Rug buying to.imply the greatest valuts which can be obtained for the money. That great house was the originator and is still the exdu- ." sive user of the "One Price Policy" in selling Oriental Rugs, estab lishing a fixed prce on each rug as low as only direct importation, the control of many Persian rue Weavincr Ionm. nnrt n'A rapid turnover can make possible. This saving Is customers. i f Special; (905 JANUARY 10, mas j:Q Fade- Brown Piano T . . ' A 1 ririetzke and Ieatb Maddison. Reading-Joseph Pounds. , Ladies Quartet -Mrs. Elsie IJ. Simeral, Mrs. F. Waters. Mrs. P. Waters,; Mrs. Grace Taylpf and Mrs. IIatteBusick. j. TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS INTO MAINE HARBOR uatiaad from t region was affected by the; phen omenon, but in Vinal Haven, an island in Penobscot bay, 25 miles southwest of here, rumbli njj; nois es were heard four, or five minutes before the Bass Harbor, disturb ance and an hour before It these islanders felt what they thought were slight earthquake shocks. A fisherman j reported seeing j a ten inch ripple on the waves, although the sea was caln and he said the ALL OREGON PARENTS ! Should Link the Future of Their Children Lincoln National Life Juvenile or Educational Trust Fund-Pollcy-they make their college training sura, at a nominal coat - : ! : Ask VICTOR SCHNEIDER, Special Affent .147 North Commercial Street, 8Iem i . Phone 077 , Headquarte of CARTOZIAN BROS, Inc PoaTiATO.Oaioov. Pranchciiu New York City; Seattle, Spokane fifTacbma, Washington; X' i Hamadan, Sultanabad and Kathan, Pctiia. ."g Retail connections with 30 of the Leading Stores in the Northwest. ORicrrrftL Rug Exhibition and ; In charge of . , ! Gordon I. Campbell Representative of Cartozian Bros.. Wf: iJIDigli iSynji water was roily and peculiar . In appearance. A steamer ! captain said the ; occurrence at Iernard was probably what nativef call a rbore" wave, iecullar t o - coyes and harbors of a rertaln shape, ne ' recalled that he -was i nearly Kbipwrecked In a "bore" Wave n few years ago. - ' . . - s . : -I I FIVK DROW.V IV WltfiCK I ?EAnRIGHT. N; J.. Jan 9.- Three'men, a woman and t child lost their Uvea when the barge J. Hopper; was broken up byi waves on a sandbar between Highland Beach and .Spermaieetil Cve to day. Captain Butler of th High land Beach' coast guard station said. ;.. .-: , I- . Most men take pride In con cealing their faults and using them on the sly, j . . j with ft Insurance Company passed on to our Sale V (S2Q Inc. i i ' i I j' 4 . 1 id nlHCIIESTER S FI SUte:TcIcphiife 22f2f Salera, Oregon. Sf -.1J(UII,.WS,, y. - . I rt Ak Tr lr - V e , n, r V AUTO SUPPLIES it ' i - J jr ,uj, lot kl Commercial and Chemeketa Phone GG tnu u ixr St. At-mv Awufet v rv fc. tWA:r.-'.,.v: