3 i 0W2G0N STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON ' " WEDNEStrAiMlIOnNINGrPEBRUAIlY-3, 1026 loorf&urn Toshers Upse Salem By 25; Wvl7;Sc j V ,1 J'. Dope, 'Defeating K a l It Si f ... f it r if .. ... - f . ji. ii n JS TO PLAY Game Counted1 First Hard : Test of High School Ma i chine's-Strength i - Wood burn upret ail dope In the realm of spurvs last night when she-" : defeated 1 the Salem j high no hoot quintet, 25-17. v.tThe. game $ras played on the Wood burn floor. ' lVhe7t8alcm met Wood burn here, she took the game by a large score. I The Wood burn floor Is small: - the type that the local boys can sot function on, They could not get started last night, passed poor ely, could not get up steam, and )oundthe basket with infrequen Th floor Is about the1 same --sit as the one at Corvallis high '..school, "j ; j: The 'local boys' believe they can trim. Woodburn or Corvallis on a regulation size floor. Fans will be given the oppor f t unity to see whether or not Salem can make good her claim and beat - Corrallls on the home floor .when the two teams tangle in Salem's - last game of the season proper, to : be played February 27. .! t 1 Tomorrow evening the Salem .' team will meet up against what, Is doped to be her hardest game of the season- that with the Chema wa Indians. Salem has one ad vantage In that the game Is to be 2 --played in the local high' school gymnasium. . , Fans feel Salem has not ! really Teen tested against a powerful . team. i j ' The Indians, according to fe- "port, have one of the strongest CHARLIE CHAPLIN . and i JACKBOXIE "BUSTIN' THROUGH , TodayTomorrow ' BLIGH i DAI iirnrTnninnnniii .Htnt iuiviuHituw n n l I !-'"' ' n. ' n n - ' mi' in 11 mmt .i. 4 ) . fV.. .-. - , . .- I i ; ,i X:.:.-. :!t :' -. -" , 1 f -jr.- kJ ! r A -the :i XV. jnf I ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM MILLINERY DEPARTMENT : New silk and satih Hats,:silk and straw mixed. Big showin jr of Eajrly Spring; Hats i : Very! Low Prices ! 36 INCH OUTING FLANNEL - Light or Dirk. Special ; lSlciYard 27 INCH p traiNG FLANNEL T White or Light or Da'rk ColoriGood Grade Special 15c a Yard f f 36 INCH WOOL EFFECT SUITINGS r 3rarcl 42c - - .36 inch Figured ; Plisse Crepes Yard 33c I English Prints . New Patterns v;Yd;'29cHv BLANKJrTS CLEAN UP Reduced Prices. End of Season FIRST QUALITY COTTON BLANKETS Special a Pair $1.59 Cotton Blankets - First Quality Our Regular '?2.29SpeciaI, a pair i fbr ;r;-:,:.jsi.95 r :;-U; : ;rVJIARGE FLUFFY BLANKETS 'Weight 4t3 IpsL f Our. Regular f 5.00 . i 240-24 G NdriN Commercial Street 250 Fans I CUT BY CLEAN FIGHT ffhil Bayes, in' Best Condition Readv for bcrap ot His Career An audience 'numbering 250 fans was present at the armory list niffht. when Dannie- Edwards went through a ?0 minute work- obt. exhibiting in shadow boxing his shifts, infighting and footwork. i Phil Bayes. Salem clou tster, who meets Edwards, tonight, ar rived in Salem during the after noon and was anxious to put on a workout supplementing - Dannie's show, but trainers advised against this. - - ' '.; , i Bayes Is down to his contract weight of 126 pounds and is ready for his encounter with the scrappy little colored veteran, j "I am but to win this fight by fair means," said Edwards last night. "I never underrate any two-handed man who steps in the rjing with me. Some of my oppon ents have proven to be polukas, but many a poluka has knocked down his man just because the older fighter was too confident. Edwards Is more concerned 4rer the possible arrival of his tife who is traveling from their ome at Oakland In hope of wit nessing the bout with. Bayes. Mrs. Bdward-j has been one of his most Sevoted camp followers. There is every evidence that here will be absolutely no color line- drawn in the attitude of the spectators. "I have been well treated by fight followers," observed Edwards fwhen questioned regarding his ex perience; "Ten years ago Jack llohnson had brought our race in lo bad repute in this game. George (Smith, my present manager, went finto the east with me and we en countered much opposition Per severance and sincere fighting has iwon me thousands of white friends and now a good colored . lighter fcan enter eastern rings without being hooted. I respect my audi ence and my opponent, and Jf .heir respect is accorded me, that is sufficient." In exchanging greetings with Sa- liem friends, Phil Bayes gave as surance that he was out to et his man, and that at the very least !Ue would give his bes. 1 Matchmaker Plant announced past night that arrangements have jbeen made for ample t ingside and f balcony seats to give . -rery fan fa chance to secure his avorite lo cation at. th. fight. . - Three good preliminaries have been scheduled as curtain raisers to the main event. teams in the history of the school. They recently beat Franklin high school of Portland by a good sized score. They have beaten two or three other Portland high schools. The team Is reported to be fast, and the members are aaid to be dead shots. Whether or not the Duffy-Sieg-mund-J, Drager combination will he able to best the Indians Is a matter, of speculation. The line up to start for the local boys will be Siegmund and Duffy at for wards, J. Drager at center and dinger and R. Drager at guards LOGGER IS KILLED BAKER, Or., reb. 2. Frank Combs. 35. a loereer of Aatin. Or was killed near here todav when a tog rolled irom a ar and fell on m. f f 11 1 III . 36-in Challies ; Pretty Patterns. Yard 19c Black: Sateen Fair Qualities Yd. 25c ! Cotton Blankets Nashua First'Quality Ex tra large Sizes, Sepcial, pair, . - i - 2.59 - j-' i "... Watch Dannie Edwards Work Auto gift election OPPORTUNITIES OPEN -: ( Cnntinnrd frnro pr K) the end of the contest ljust a few short weeks) are th ones who 4'UI rejoice on April 10. Do you ifnalize that it is but a thort time away.1 Can't you see that there Ih no time for hesitation or delay? The person who hasn't a car this season must jump right into the Contest today and hustle with the brightest. and best of candidates, j Candidates in The Statesman's big automobile contest, as well a jomp of those who have not yet entered the race, are- busy with jencil and paper these days fip prine what It would take, in nub iorlptiona to acquire the leader ship for one of the grand prize cars. I Votes are the only things neces sary to win. and they can be got ten by the thousands, yes, by the ten thousands. On every sub scription turned in a certain num ber of votes are allowed, depend ing upon the size, or rather the length of the subscription. And in addition to these regular sub scription votes, 100,000 special otes are allowed on every $15 Wrorth of subscriptions turned in. j Therefore by the use of a little mathematics, it can, easily be fig ured that a mere handful of sub scriptions at this time, the result of a little effort among your friends, relatives and acquaintan ces, would at once place you with the leaders of the race and in iine or a prize up to $1115. Worth, trying for. to say the least don't you think But don't wait start now! The beauty of this contes' in that while you win big. you give alue received for everything you !!. Many in Salem and mtn more outside are regular States man subscribers. They subscribe iand pay for The Statesman be cause they want it, because they get value received. You are not pegging, you are selling a product ithat should be in every home In this territory the newspaper. J'eople who read are informed.' Your Statesman is a home news paper, one which is safe for all members of the family to read. EXPRESS OFFU E ROBBED S. P. DKPOT SAFK AT EUGENE 1ILASTKD; MONEY TAKEN EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 2. (By A. P.) Nearly $30 0 in cash, a quan tity of express money orders and a number of railroad passes were taken from the safe f the South ern Pacific railway company depot at West Fir last night. The safe door was blasted and the depot ransacked. i Of the csah taken, about- $200 was the personal account of Sta tion Agent Boulter, and the' re mainder company funds. A., -flap k S I W Into the making of thU one cigarette goes alii of the ability of the world's largest v ??ZftUm.Cf P1 tobacco men. Nothing is too good for Camels. The choicest v Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. The most skilful blending. The most scientific package No other cigarette made is like Camels. No better cigarette can be made, .Camels are the orerwhelming choice of experienced smokers. , ' t I T i LATE FIGHT NEWS ' ' AP- Chuck Hellman. Portland bantamweight,;!! scored a technical knockout over Bud Ridley, Se attle, in the ninth round of a scheduled ten round bout here to night. I I . Hellman gave his opponent a bad battering in the eighth round and had htm hanging on the ropes in the ninth when' the fight was stopped. jj Nig Yeager, Portland light heavyweight knocked out Ted Frayne. Seattle, in the third round of another bout listed to go ten rounds. Yeager dropped the Se attle boxer with a; left hook for the nine count in the first round. A short right; flush to the chin knocked Frayne cold in the third. EUGENE. Ore.; Feb. 2. Benny Peltz of Portland defeated Spike Carney of Eugene by a knockout in the fifth round of their scheduled ten round main event at the winter garden here tonight. Joe Blackwell of Eugene de feated Jimmy Murray of Port land by decision in a six round bout. Hal Hudson von the de cision over Paul WUburn. Billy Wellburn defeated Yong Riley of Eugene. SEATTLE. Feb. 2. (AP) Dode Bercotj Seattle and Ted Krache, Hoquiam, "Wash., went six rounds tola draw in the main event of a sparkling boxing card here tonight. Bercot weighed 141 pounds and Krache five pounds more. Bercot dropped Krache for a nine count in the first round, while Bercot went downwice in later rounds. KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Feb. 2. (AP.) Benny Dotson. Port land featherweight, won from Joe Gorman, also of Portland, on a technical knockout in the second round of a scheduled ten round bout here tonight. In a fast six round semi-final Bobby Ross. Klamath Falls, won a decision over Frankie Doyle of Bend. Silverton Leqion Lists Two Games SILVERTON. Ore.. Feb. 2. (Special.) Local basket ball fans will have a j treat next week in two Legion games on the local floor. On Monday night Turner will play here and on Wednesday night Dallas will play here. As a preliminary Wednesday night the Chemawa Boy Scouts will meet tne local Scouts, j Linnton West Oregon 'Lumber mill, employing 50 men, will in crease to 250. at P m WILL MEET SCIO Fives to Clash Tonight on Local Gymi Both Teams Improving Play Parrish Junior high school hoop ers will meet Scio high school this, evening on the Parrish gym nasium floor! Scio is said to have a fast team, and is expected to give the local boys a hard tussle this evening. In fact. Coach Brown of Parrish believes his boys are going to have to show some unusual playing if they are . to keep the victory in Salem. Parrish basketmen have been setting a good record this season, winning (he majority of their games, in spite of the fact that I most of these have been with full I fledged high school teams. The lineup for this evening's contest will be as follows: 'Sieg mund and Green at forwards, An dressen at center and Kelly and Keppinger at guards. ALL STARS LOSE E Plav Speeds Up in Last Half, With Silverton Taking Good Victory Kenneth Brown's All Stars of Salem went down to defeat last night at the hands of the Silver ton Athletic club quintet. The game, starting out slowly in the first half, speeded up to such pro portions that the crowd was cheering. Defeate of the locals was the old. old story of one team taking the shots close in and the o.her taking them from the distance. This was true especially in the second half. Salem All Stars had the best of it during the tirst half. Silverton had not been playing so swiftly as later in the game, and the Brown boys rang up 13 points while Silverton tallied only 9. In the second half, the Silverton boys started an offensive that lasted for the remainder of the game. Although, an occasional long shot was attempted and one or iwo made, practically all of Sil- G GAME the restaurant and 'with merry friends you chatter and feast in festive revel cigarette ever made. Have Out for Tonight's Bayes Fiqht rerton's tries came from nnder the basket. : When Salem got the ball, al though in the middle of the floor, SUverton was upon her. Many times shots that should have been clear for Salem were muffed by the close checking. The result of this checking was that Salem tried long shots. Only one was made in the entire second half. Following is the lineup: All Stars Silverton Carson Fallen Gosser . .hp. . IjF . . C . . RG . . Aim . . . . Werle . . Kendall . . . Benson Cars Stars; Pat- Ash by Ross . . ...... LG . . Substitutions: All terson and Gill. Referee: Scott of Salem MALTESE CAT HOME AFTER LONG JOURNEY (Coutiaaad from pas .) I his old name of Buster when I' spoke to him. "The neighbor mentioned, Mrs. M. J. Melchoir, now living at 2155 South Church street, but who for merly lived at 655 North Six teenth, said that Buster came to the house where he was born, early last spring, about a year ago. "Therefore, he must have t-een the better part of two years in making the trip from the ranch here, to Salem. This is all the more remarkable when it is known that we are 11 miles from the nearest town, in an almost inac cessible region, and that, in order to reach the highway, the cat .vould be compelled to cross sev eral streams, as welt as a densely timbered section of the country. 'lie was naturally of a wild dis position and could not be handled -y any one, with the exception of Mrs. Sefton and myself. Mrs. Mel choir soys that it was a couple of weSs before they could get close enough to him to put hands on him. "Bull is still .on the ranch and we hope at a later date to bring Iivister back. "Yoncalla is 114 miles south of Salem, so the cat traveled alto gether 125 miles in order to make his way back to his old home." Mr. Sefton, who has himself lived in Salem for many years, concludes his letter with the ob servation that any one doubting this story may see the cr.t nt .''r.- Mlchoirs home. TOPKU IS HEAD HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Feb. 2. (AP) Harry Cooper, Kansas City professional shot into the lead in the south central open golf tourna ment here today, scoring a 33-34 for a 67 and a new course record that gave him a total of 138 for the day in the 72 hole medal play. North Umpqua rOad completed to forest road at Steamboat. ien it's ybur favorite have a Camel! WHEN you sumptuously dine at your favorite cafe. And witji joyous talk and laughter you taste the tempting things of earth. When with lilting strains of music and the primest of fine foods you feast your friends joyfully then how welcome is that friendly saying, "Hare a Camel!" For Camel goodness heaps added 2est- to every festive dinner, shares of its own joyous taste with every delicious flavor. Camels never tire the taste or leave a cigaretty after-taste, because they are the master blend of the choicest tobaccos grown. Regardless of price, no other cigarette made is so rich and fragrant) so smooth and mellowy mild as Camel. So this night as the famed restaurant grows gay with tHe sounds of merry-making and rev elry. As you claim your own rightful share of the bright joys of livinjr. taste then th fr,. the mellow fragrance of the finest, cheeriest a Camel! BIRTHDAY MARKED BY CELEBRATIONS Mrs. C. H. Brewer Honored by Two Parties: Given by Local Friends STAYTON. Feb. C The anni versary of Mrs. C.1 If. Brewer's birthday was the inspiration for two very enjoyable parties last week. The first came In the na ture of a surprise sponsored by the members of the Eastern Star" club, of which Mrs. Brewer is a member. The afternoon of amusement kept th group well entertained up to the hour of de parture. Those making up the group were: Mrs. "W. W. Elder. Mrs. "W. H. Bobson, Mrs. J. R. Gardner, Mrs. Q. E. Gardner, Mrs. J. W. Mayo, Mrs. JJ C. Mayo, Mrs. J. H. Missler, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs. C. P. Burmester, Airs. H. Hum phreys, Mrs. Edna' Slopes, Mrs. Emma Sloper, Mrs. Mary Allen, Mrs. C. H. Brewer. The second took the form of a dinner party which was given at the pretty country: home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer near Aumsville when they entertained in a delightful way for her pleas ure. Those seated around the prettily appointed table were: Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Brewer, Mrs J Allle : 1 - - ' - - 11 i ' I V flf li ft MMF r 1 IL SE-NAT & Will faithfully represent every interest of Oregon. World AVar Veteran Brewer, Mrs. Mary Allel.-Mls Mary Ktntnp of Portland. U Tate of Sublimity, chas. porter. Harvey Cartston. Mr. anil Mrs George Brewer. '' ? 4" That Cough Will Vanish it i-i M : S I i If you use f Sdiaefer's Herbal Cough Cure It is the best and fnost economical Cough rem edy made. QCHAEFER'C ! DRUG STORK I The Tellow Front Phhoe 197 133 North Commercial Street The Penslar Store Nine j years experience hi State Senate. She years' experience lavj. enforcing officer as United Stat- Attorney.- Raised on farm: and un derstands asrrlrnltnral nihohlraiil table i 3 - i Our highest wish, if you do not yet know : Camel quality, is that you try them. We invite you to compare Camels wjth any i cigarette made at any price. . j 4 y - K 1 1 cm .;ss- - ( i i 4