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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1926)
qWit-'sk: Game Basket Imerest : Turns To - hide nee 'For pende T'dni X j I : ; . TEAM FXPFnTFR 7 iww -w Bar MOTES T Coach .Cautionsj Against J Overconfidence,1 Cause of Two Defeats Fans bring . ; $alem high school will Journey to Independence tonight td play the' Independence high school bas ketball team. ; The Independence boys hare always been a source of worry for the Salem team. j i. This year, howeverjj It Is reported' they are not so strong, while Salem, apparently Is stronger than ever before, j ' ' 1 '-" f j are expecting Salem to home . the game. What Coach Huntington fears is that the boys will repeat their, old'tftc that of winning the game before they play It. This has already Cost Salem two games this year, :and during the football season, result ed In letting another inferior team tie them.,- j j j 1 A couple of years ago the , In dependence team and the Salem . m ui team were not conienaers iorrtne district championship. Last year the Independence boys put up a Strong game. : . ' j Salem has had sr long lis? of wins this season. 'Only j three games hare been lost, and two Ol me scnoois iosi lO were wesieu In other games. ! REYNOLDS ENTERS RACE - . -;j ..;.;.., -v'D r:vvh SEEKS REPUBLICAN NOMINA TIOX AS STATE SENATOR -' Lloyd T. Reynolds entered the lists as a candidate for the repub lican nomination for state senator from Marion county Monday when he ' filed hia r formal ; declaration with Secretary1 of State Koter. Reynolds, who lives on a farm (a few miles east of Salem, was ja member of the Marion county del egation in the house of represen tatives at the- last legislative ses sion. ' f : MARK LINCOLN'S BIRTfl PROGRAM TO RE SPONSORED -BV CniL WAR VCTKKAXS j Special services in celebration of Lincoln's birthday, xrlll be hejd at the First Methodist Episcopal church on Friday evening, when the public la invited to hear Col'. Alfred E. Clark. Judge Advocate during the world war and now candidate for republican nomina tion as United States senator, tie Apolo club and the Elks orchestra. The program is sponsored by the Civil War Veterans and its auxil iary. PHIL BAYES GETS NEW FIGHT OFFERS -: ? - : Do Salem Fans Want Ffeht- et to Book Battles Here, , Plant Asks lemdeau ! i : FIGHT THURSDAY Speedy ' Boys Slated Head ; liners on Silverton Crd i Prelims Good - j i I SILVERTON. Feb. 9. (Special to The Statesman. -"-Thatj Billy Cardeau, Portland welterj will meet a new' Frankie jewis' here Thursday Is the prediction o those who have followed Lewis j while the Salem boy has been training cere. ; ' ' '"'' ' - ;,-- . - ' Lewis, who held George McCor mick to a draw at Salem January Z9. Is steadily improving and f he hopes to best Gardeau who has had the press decision! in the two announced drawresultlirg,l front their previous meeting. j i Roth men are excellent in their class but fans hold that a clear-1 cut victory by eitherf fighter; Is preferable to a 50-50 decision.; i The semi-windup between (the Manila Tiger of Portland And -Harold Reese, of Eugene Ja an nounced. -t The special will, b a bout between Lloyd Mansfield"; of Silverton and Bud Darling of Port land, ,The curtain raiser; will; be fast, clast between 1 One-Round SJhuyley of Silverton and Young Martin Johnson, also of this ciy. .- These will be first-line card num ber with not a minute! of inaction. CALL TEACHERS PAY SCHEDULE "PITIFUL" (Continued from pft 1.) t .'CAL: MORGAN PASSES ON ILLN'KSS PRtXVKS FATAL TO -' , VrTTKRAN CARETAKER i' dal Morgan, caretaker :at the ','founty court house, died ; Monday j morning at '8; o'clockj at the age rof 79 yearsJ His death followed an Illness of several "jweets. jHe i had been caretaker it the coiurt .house for over 18 year'r ' i 4.V Cat Morgan had lived in Salem -during practically his entire life and In the early daysf operated- a 'trucking route. He -counted 'all the pioneers in this district as jbis friends. ! : " About a week ago, after being i tskon tn hrnital whn Ir.ut threatened with Influenza, " Mr. Aiorgan. wts stricken by paralysis. the "direct cause of ,hisl death.; Ills -wife died about a year and a halt ago i Mr. Morgan is survived ib "fliw son. Clyde Morgan of Eugene. "' Funeral services will be held Ion Wednesday at 10 o'clock from the Terwilliger funeral-home. Intpr rncnt will be in lOOF cemeJeTy ' t mm 25. 1- .f v--j-i is; the '-V right price to pay for a ffoaa tnnth t paste I. . ' i LISTERJNE TOOTH PASTE Large Tube t months. High school teachers stet from $140 to $170. In Baklr. grade scbool teachers get fromn $110 to $140; high school teach ers from $130 to $185. ! "Bend offers grade school teachers from $120 to $250. and high school teachers from $1$0 to f 200. Eugene pays grade teach ers from $125 to '$14 ft 'and hih school teachers) from 1135 jto $150. ' Practically every city In Oregon pays more than Salem, the second city of the state." j Considering the increase n taxes necessary to provide reason able, reward for service., other speakers; pointed out that less than three bills would be reuired. W. W. RosebrauglT acted jut chairman of i the r meeting, intro ducing many of those present, who expressed cdnviction: that t$e voters should grant a reasonable salary schedule. Dr. H-?E. MoT-f! ris expressed the opinion that the scnoois were not unlike a factory. in this instance the product be ing trained students. He compar ed changes 't in ? living costs and showed how far salaries had lag ged behind this increase. I - StalisUca.jrentdi showed the low average salary; paid teachers in the state of Oregon. California pays an average salary of S16G6: Washington $14 50; 7 Montana $1461, Wyoming $1664; the United States On an average 300 to' $1400. while Oregon lags with an average salary of $11817. " Can Phil Bayes continue .his climb up the hill toward feather weight fame? Do Salem fans want the local boy to' meet hts chief contenders In his home town ? i, , . t . -i I . - These two questions, are before Matchmaker Harry Plant! The old Armory 'sergeant has been be seiged with offers from leaders In Bayes class. His recent victory over j the veteran Danny Edwards is the cause of the desire to trim Bayes. Tommy O'Brien, Nationalists, and Bud -Ridley are all anxious to prune Bayes away from hi3 laurels. Bayes is ready to meet any bf them but Just now Is busy training for his fight with Dang erous Ollie Taylor. Wednesday night at Bend. Ridley and Nationalist a have both bested Danny Edwards and are considered as the best (ma terial available, Nationalista, busy! little Filipino of the Villa type is perhaps as dangerous u.' Ridley who recently fought game ly through nine terrific grounds losing to Chuck Hellman through a virtual -(though termed techni cal) : knockout. Hellman's manager nas indicat ed willingness to match the Port land! man with Bayes.: but the Sa lem boy's friends and his manager feel that he should. not be rushed Into the heavy timber when ho is only three mouths in actual train ing. Should Bayes continue on his trail of knock-outs and victories it is possible that be will meet Ridley or some eastern challenger and possibly Doc Snell during the season of 1927-28. "Bayes answered part t)f the question by taking Edwards," said Matchmaker Plant. "The fans themselves filled- the Armory to show that they are .with the Salem boy. j Now we mean business and will match Bayes with only the boat.- We pleased the fans last Wednesday and next time the card will be Just as good, more likely better." , f Uoren Waits and "Merle Bron son, the two boys who held the fans from start to finish! in the no-clinch of the Bayes-Edwards match are training steadily and are .trying to merit a better place on the program. , Stocky Foley is training with a Cars won't chatter with Para4rd in the crank case it's the perfect lubricant. ' ' Z ejtilMi iHftl. nr. ;4lfHf-- '-1-1' W. R. SPECK, Distributor; Salem, Oregon ! n . 7 nnn II II I) and S While we are getting a large shipment of t several cars of coal, we suggest that you talce the same advantage and lay in your . winter r supply while coal is fresh and prices are right. I Coal $10 and up I . .. t- .,- - - - 1 S Li. .( A'RMER TRANSFER AND STORAGE , 1 143 South Liberty.!. - ) , I Ehone 930 view of eliminating Shuyley. of Silverton, Jn a flght elther In Sa lem or in Shuyley'shome town. It is likely that Bantam Robinson will meet Teddy Fox, Indepen dence bantamweight on the next card which 'will probably be held during the third week In Febru- In the ! meantime. Itldley, N'atlohalista and Tommy O'Brien are all training! in Portland ; and are ready to take on Bayes, any time, any place, v P0IS01G B1RS Doctors Refuse to Let Robin Enter Ring, Jones Match : Is Postponed ' ALBANY. Ore., Feb. 9. (Spe cial to The Statesman.) The match between Robin Reed of Corvallis. and : Henry Jones, of Provo, Utah, scheduled at the Armory here tonight has been postponed due jto Reed's physical 'ondition. Blood poisoning in a leg; aused Reed's physicians to re fuse permission; for hifri to go on the mat with Jones. The condi tion has been arrested and Reed is out of danger but unfit for work for several weeks. The western ! welterweight belt held by Jones was to have been the prize tonight. Reed has met Jones three timies. A fourth match held at Albany j recently was offi cially scratched! because Jones re fused to come down to weight aft er requiring Reed to enter at 145 pounds. It is possible that the final match will occur within two weeks, depending upon Reed's re covery. Buy a Want Ad It Pays Big SUGAR BEET' INDUSTRY . OFFER UP TO FARMERS v (Continued from page 1.) , f acre.." 'The company vfIII plant the seed 'at $1 an acre. If ihe grower desires; 'or ' he may plant it him-' self.' For both -the seed and "the planting, the grower will pay when he delivers his beets. The grower; shou:d protluce . 1 1 tons of beets to the acre. In the Salem district, thisvwill bring f5E. less the cost of the seed and the planting, if he hires the company to plant. Some good farmers said yf sterday that this ;would be as good as wheat growing. But the grower may raise 15 or 18 or 20, o reven , 2 5 : tons to the acre of high sugar content; and In this case ho will get the full benefit 6t his' good luck or good husban And he will get halt the net money for the sugar bis beets produce, when the sugar is sold And he will have the tops for his live stock, or to plow under, and he will have a cultivated crop that is better than summer fallow. The Bellrngham farmers have first call on the pulp and molasses for feed; but perhaps Salem is too far away for such benefits. Ready to Build Factory Mr. Timpson told the audience at the noon luncheon yesterday that it is the pQlicy of his company to build factories as fast as .beet growing districts can be developed but they want to build them where there are sound conditions. They dp not want to move their factories;- it costs too much money. They had to move their factor ies from the Yakima valley one to Bellingham and one to the Al berta district in Canada. This was mainly on account of the ravages cf the beet leaf hopper. The beet leaf hopper is not found on the western slope of the Cascades This immunity led to the. con struction of the factory at Bell ingham, after the growers of the Bellingham district had for sever al years shipped their beets to the Yakima, valley, absorbing a heavy f. eight charge; heavier than the Salem district growers will have If they'ship to Bellingham. . , ! . Will Iiad to. Factory The growing of sugar beets in the Salem district will surely lend to the construction of a factory in Salem. And the quicker the. re eponfce and the larger the acreage, the sooner will come the factory. It Is believed by some of the best farmers, who attended , the meeting yesterday that mor than 00 acres, may be " securu this year; 'op to 2500 acres. Letv the "campaign that is pro posed bo- thorough, and - the re sponse cordial, tfrtd the ; factory will be in sigut. xo r : f j :,; ; r In' Cood' Condition " f With only . a. cent'-a .ton charge. ; Salent t d istrlct growers will be la practically aa Rood posi tion as are the growers tn' western Washington wKo are .2u miles or ho from the -factory.. ;J It would pay the business peo ple and property holders of Salem to get into this campaign. It will mean $15 in cash eacbyear, and some "yars more, right here, for every ton- of beets grown and made Into sugar paid out in la bor, for lime, charcoal, etc. Polk county has the lime. It will mean the development of our live stock and dairying and swine breeding and poultry indus tiies in a way that cannot be done in .any other manner. A proposition like: the present one was asked for by the Salem Chamber of Commerce last year, but the sugar company and the railroads could not .get together then. The freight rate to Bellingham from Salem district points is $1.75 a ton. This means that the com pany and the railroads are ready to absorb $1.25 of this if the farm ers will absorb 50 cents of it. Railroad Man Present F. W. Graham, general agricul- ; ; U "My tw byl tufftrc tor. ribly," ay M. E. Dwmiiif. ISI VtlMoftea Am.. 0ly City. Cat. Tb mh bottf rnvn4 atlrcly." BALS4MCA t CmI 4 Ckst Cl4s. Try Ml BALSAMEA for Chronic Coughs J. C. PERRY DRUG CO. tural development agent of the C?reat - Northern railroad, ; with headquarters at Seattle, was "with Mr. Timpson. Mr. Clraham mad a short talk. In which he; said his department considered 5 the securj ling of four new beet sugar factor ies last year on the Great North ern lines,- Including jthej one lit Bellingham. as the mhjor accomt plishment of his department., . . The Regular Rettorfer V The regular Statesnlan reporter handed in the followHjg as his re port of the ' noonday luncheon meeting: '.. j J Declaring that the) diversified crops of the Willamettje yalley ard the chief assets o fthiS locality, J W, Timpson, manager jof the Bell Ingham, Wash., plant of the Utah Idaho Sugar; companyj told mem Iters of the Salem ' Chamber of Ccmmerce yesterday noon, that th$ valley should add sugar beets td tbe other industries. j j "The Willamette valley was a revelation to me the irst time I saw it," Mr. Timpson declared! "That "was two years ago I stil marvel at It, because df the diver sity of Its crops. 11 "Some of the best sucar bee land in the United States is locat ed right here in this valley. It is necessary to diversify he crops o wornout grain fields, j The suga beet crop is a good bet for thisj. Not only does the cropj take out a minimum of life from he soil, bun the tops can be fed to live stock or plowed under, and full fertiliza tion Is restored to the soil. "The beet sugar business is pri marily an agricultural industry, .Vhere the land Is adapted to the cultivation of sugar btsets a new rop is. offered. As the crop must. o cultivated, the, growing of it aturally raises the standards of 'arming. - -- - r : 'The crop Is very desirable, for t Is a cash proposition The mar- et problem is solved at the start. he beet euear plants contract la ndvance for the beets, and pay the armers a liberal percentage Tor he sugar that . can be obtained from beets. If the percentage is below the cost of production, the farmer does not lose, fpr he com pany guarantees to maTcejthe pay knent enough to cover the cost! of under aiiy I circum- jproductioa stances. I "Thus the Industry iB highly co operative between the farmers and the refineries. This 1 1 a good Btep for the farmers, tor It jis not artificial price boosts the farmers - i .(Continued oa pag 8.) j ! Should last 24 hours Colds are daneerous. 3 One rcver knows where they may j lead. They should be stopped at once and KILL'S will do that. It will check the fever, open tbe bowels, tone th system do everything required. Millions have come to rely on it. Don't use any help less efficient, less complete. And don't oeiay. At your Crux store. : Crt Rti Ctx omXO wU2i Psrtrsil OyRFIRp';SAE ! February 8, Second Anniversary i 10 TO 40 DISCOUNT 1 &aiem 221S State Street icker Mfg. Co? ;'; :'r . Phorje 2230 fin i 5 I I. - A II ( ' i i i i , , , , J ii ,j j iii .i in. , i This week we are showing the latest patterns from the tHree largest malcers of linoleum in America, namely: 1 KUINUo, tSLAtSUIN D and INAIKIN o. We are carload buyers from all the thrc e makers above listed and are prepared! to handle the largest as well as the smallest jobs. Ouy Linoleiu years of experience and can handle the most difficult of cement and border jobs. I Our It will pay you well to walk several blocks to see1 our window display. It shows the largest assortment ' of pat terns ever shown in Salem also it shows the ingredients in the raw that are used in the making of linoleum.1 LAYING LINOLEUM i 1 For a nermanent linoleum floor we strongly recommend cementing the linoleum down on deadening felt. Our layers are experts in this work. It costs a little more ' but is money well spent. ; :. ' inn 1 m mhhii; Wiridowl JJisplay ; f LINOLEUM .SPECIALS S During this week we are pric ing some last year patterns inlaid !at - 1 $1.20 per square yard. ring your measurements Where You Can Always Do Better . t f '-I i V i f . f ''