The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 13, 1926, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., February 13, 1926, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY MORNINGl-FEBRUARY 13, 1S23 THE OXIEUON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON 77 7T tossers HUb&afd S conirjG STARTS IH DPeilfJG PLAY Many Substitutes Get VVbrU- out, When Strength of Locals Is Seen; i f y Parrish junior hlsh school de feated the - Hubbard high school team last night, 23-2. The game was., played on the Parrish I gym jSoor, The Hubbard lads 'did . not make one field goal, gaining both their point" on free" throws J f ,. v; The game was not as fast as the. Parr ish-"Woodhuro game, 'al though there was good playing In pots. Passing was "poor on , the part of both teams. Parrish made practically every, shot from und$r the basket, while' the Hubbard fife Insisted on taking long chances. ( K,-Kelly started, the scoriK In the .first; minute oif play wiih la ihort field goal. : ' He repeated with two more baskets in rapid succes sion,' He. was high point man of the-game with 10 points to his fcredit. ,V Green, who was in) tHe I with game only part of the dme 1 fin bstltute, followed second ' six points. V . ' ;- While Parrish was running up Id, points In the first quarter, the t Visitors were unable to tally once, s They4 made," their only point $f jthe half on a free throw with bit ' a minute of play left: DurInfc tHe second quarter Parrish made three 4 poInu;V:!,K'.--'s ;'"y;-'f:'-y;' ' i Vhen J Coach Brown saw tht the game was not a crucial battl. he released a host of substitutes, firing moet bt his men a change to get Into the .play. The thlijd fiuaxter Salem' made but one point, but in the third quarter the loeajs rallied, cleaning up nne points. j . . Following Is the line-up: i ' Parrish ; r Hubbard Slegmund ' ..RF Guthrie , Suing i:;.LF. Bloom -. Andresen .i.'.:i.::..C.. Lihdbo . R. Kelly RG . Zanjr Kepplnger - TJCi Rasneck Substitutions: Parrish, Nash, C Kelly and Green. Refereej Pug - Ross of Salem. 1 Uni versity(Jagemen BOOK FIRST G1E i .... i s line Oil COHVALL! it T ra and OAC tossers clash for conference honors torn ' . T LATE FIGHT NEWS T ant US HEBE VAST DEVELOPMENT J " rj FORECAST BY BANKER ' . OcnU4 from pf l. : - this season, and are not anticipating- the water shortage they, had last year. Los Angeles Is now! pro moting & project to supply all 'the f owns In the vicinity to draw their water-supply from the Colorado river. Thjs, is though, will solve the Irrigation problem of Southern California. r "Business men In California see nothing In the way of making 11926 a banner year in business pros perity,'; . v DIAMOND RING RESULTS 7IN CONTEST ACTIVITY (Conturoad froa Jt l.) j ' not appearing each day. I don't know whetrer they hare overlook ed. this matter or not, This Is one c; me most important mines to do. Get cn the - honor roll and ' f ow ;your , friends that, you are ; out to win.- It they see your name at the top of the list, then; they wiil.know that yon are in earnest and are more willing to help you. o let me see you come in from. dai to day from now. on You , Lave until Saturday night at 9 o'clock,' February 27, U .get iln.on this diamond Ting and. big special cZer, and you are entitled to Just ti many subscriptions ai yatt cau secure. l .llrs. Ivan Martin is getting her - campaign organized, and has had several : Interesting . experiences, Mrs.: Martin Is a - real t o-getter. .and once she gets really tued up to the. work, she will make a very interesting face for any candidate in the contest. " "i Helen Philips writes as follows; .Vttear Mrs. Pllnkie. I am pleased to know that I have been nomin - ated to run is The Statesman con test; and I will try and do the best X can to win the first prize, with the help of my friends.!' Mrs. Leo Gronke Is a very con sistent worker,; and she believes 'r tiat steady, consistent work every day will win the race In' the long run.' Mrs. Gronke Is putting her theory, into practice, and is a seri- cus contender in the contest. Evelyn Beath is the youngest ' candidal in th contesC hut she U a'go-getter and has many good -friends. ; Her pleasant smile, and -winning way , Is making Jot of ;new friends for her.1 Hardly a day i-ad,ies 'but some of her .friends call Into the office and register a . a ubscriptlon for her, remarking that she Is the cutest little girl that they know. ' ; ' : Mrs. Leo Huddleston found so ricny of her friends were; taking aa interest in her nomination that . ' J5he decided that if her friends had . faitlt in her she should hate faith v ia herself, so she has entek-ed the - -contest, and is going .strong Mrs. Abigal W. Watt has a hst . c'f . friends . in her locality I and ." up and coming every minute. ' She a real booster, and her booster fr:nnd are lining up behind her Vera Keilcs is a real live.' wire; f - L by' the reports that come in j tlie contest editor, she , Is going to f-'zzi up a lot cl ,StawberiP,3, Return Bill at Eugene Set for February -19. -Ticket , - Sale Is High - . UNIVERSITY.; OP OREGON. E?gene, Feb. 13. (Seclal.) The first of a two-game series for the championship of the northern sec tion of the Pacific coast basketball conference will be, played Satur day at Corvallla hea.: Oregon meets Oregon Agricultural col lege. All other conference teams are out of the race. ; . JOn papery Oregon seems strong j, but that means nothing when these schools meet. Whatever ad vantage Oregon may have is prob ably offset by the fact ! that the Aggies ; play on their own court. The game with Corvallis and a return game with OAC at Eugene, February 19, will wind up Ore gon's schedule. If the Webfoot era win one of the Aggie encoun te-s, the worst they can do then Is) to end in a tie with OAC for fitst place. If they win both, they will cinch the championship. Okerberg of Oregon is the lead ing scorer in the conference. -He his dropped 30 field goals and cdnverted 15 foul throws for a total of 75 i points. ! Burr is the premier scorer for the Aggies. In half as many games as Okerberg played, he made s l oasaets ana coinverted six fouls for a, total of 34 points..?; His; average per game isj 9.5, to., 9.4. for ;Okerberg? VSea sop's scores of the contestants fol low: ' . ' ,: ; ' ..J ' - i i--r Oregon 4u; Montana i. ,H Oregon 34; Washington 20. Oregon 35; Montana 17. Oregon 34; Idaho 24. Oregon j 34; Wash,,; State 22. Oregon 26: Washington. 21. Oregon 37 y Idaho 17. Oregon 35; Wash. State 23. Oregon Aggies Aggies 31; Montana -19. i I Aggies 28; Washington 21. Aggies 31: Idaho 24. i j- Aggies 31; Wash; State 24. i STRIKE IS ENDED; MINERS1 RBOICE i (Coatlnmed fraa page s.) . .' tality'r in bringing an end to the ftrike and pert ormed "ironderful service ttc, This statement was echoed by the operators. - 1 ! Mr. Grant was . quite modest In explaining his activities. -'After caustic reference to "many cham jpions of the people with political hopes" who capitalize situations tot.' their own benefit, Mr. Grant gave unstinted praise to President fCoolldge for his non-interference. I call attention to the great commonsense "and wisdom - of president" Coolldge,! ' said Mr. Grant. ' "It is. my firm conviction that If he had yielded to t&e great pressure upon him and - had tried Sto intervene, this contract' would not be signed today. '. The Ameri can people are entitled to know this solemn conviction ' of mine land to honor this great president of , oura who has shortened the istrike by Tito wisdom." r1; l It , was computed that the mine Workers lost more than 1 1 6 8,0 0 0 pOO In wages during the strike and, that the coal production was curtailed about ;35,000.000 tons tonight.' Itwas ' figured that the Winer received 15.52 a ton for his labor, and that - the average retail veiling ' price : of coal around .the country was 315 a ton j The loss pf 35,000,000 tons of production jthis resulted In a ; loss of $366, SOO.OOO, to mine , owners, . rail roads, retail dealers, and; all ele ments entering Into the-handling of coal between the mines and the consumers.' furnace, "or, a grand total of $524,000,000 when the miners' .wages were-Included' Will Meet Thornton, Former Canadian; Champ, in !, i Heilig Theatre Go j William Thornton," who meets Al Karasick at the Heilig theatre on Tuesday night, has been wrest ling' in the northwest only a few nionths, but has met some good men. ' His is known as a good, fast, grappler and has shown him self i capable of providing many a thrill. , y --.'; i 'i s I ; .. J I- .. j Karasick has been having his hknds full In the Portland ring, where he has been forced to-drop httnior and exert the gigantic pow er lie undoubtedly Is capable ,of producing; Throughout the past weeks, he : has varied from favor ite jto the underdog, but U con stantly drawing houses, which testify ' amply to his ability and skill. .. :..;: ' ''. . Though, both will be on a thea tre stage here in Salem, they will present a wrestling show that la genuine. .The performance . two weeks ago was ; both mirth and hiss producing, with a climax that made up real interest. PETEET FAMILY ' TO BE AVENGED CoaUsi6 irs pf 1.) made - separately to ' include the name of each of the little family, were plain on that point. In the case of Audrer, the you-ngest girt. the Jury decided? That her death came "by asphyxiation by illumi nating gas; we, the 'Jury, further find that' said -asphyxiation 1 was caused, by her own hand.' with sui cidal intent.' while . despondent with rrief and remorse: over, the fact that' she had . been: outraged by Chief t of "Ppllce Llanos of TUaana. V Mexico. ' said outrage having taken place in Tijuana. . The-verdict in the case of Clyde Peteet was similar.- Luis Amador, a Tia' Juana saloon keeper was charged In the verdict with having attacked her. The words "grief and remorse? appeared in the ver diets on the death of the parents. Coroner Kelly, t today received the following telegram .from See rery of State Kellogg at Washing ton ."Again referring to your telo- gram of the 7 th i American con sul; at Mexlcali reports that he is in daily touch with the Peteet case and that local authorities have promised thorough investigations or.s for the contest .and assured him that the culprits tl-3 very tear future. will to punished.'' NEW YORK,! Feb. 12. (By As sociated Press,) Jack Sharkey. Boston heavyweight, outpointed Eddie Huffman of California in the 10-round feature bout at Mad ison Square Garden tonight. Shar key weighed 190 and Huffman TAMPA. Fla., Feb. 12. (By Associated Press. )v- Dave Shade of California, won the decision over Jack Conley o Philadelphia in a 10-round ibout at 'Benjamin Field here tonight. Bothmen weighed 151 pobnd. 5l;4v - ; PHOENIX, Arit;, Feb. 12. (By Associate Press.) -Harry Greb, world' middleweight cham pion took a 10-round decision from Owen Phelps, Arizona mid dleweight champion here tonight Grub's ; title was not at stake as both men went Into the ring overweight. 12. (By As- Feb, Press.j)- Clever -Sentco, : CHICAGO, jbociated Filipino flyweight tonight won a newspaper decision over Ray By chall of Chicago in a 10-round fight at East Chicago. Bearcat Seconds Face I Springfield Tossers Rooks of Willamette univers ity jwlll dash with the Spring field high school aggregation this evening. The ! game, which Is to start-promptly at ' 7:30, will be played in the Willamette gym- nasium. . , J i Springfield is not thought to be extremely strong, although it is believed they might, be able to overturn the game. " While! the Bear kittens hare not been show ing Very well this year, they have ben improving steadily. Report is; that tney . win reiy on team work, passing and short shots, to take the game away from the vis itors. . ' ' ' : . ; IXXJNOIS MAN wrxs KANSAS CITY. Mo., Feb. 12.- ( AP. )" Bam T-Jenhey, " lot High lands, .1114 .today won. the Iaerna ttonal 'all-around championship at the Interstate trapshooting tourn ament here,. 'breaking. 189 of a possible 200 targets. ' Jenney, a dark horse In the 'event, shooting from the 16, 20 and 23 ' yard marks, and in the doubles, fin ished three to five ahead of ; the fivorltes. " ; . ' :j '- SENATORS PASS TAX i BILL BY LARGE VOTE maximum ' surtax . rate In; return for greater reductions on the low er incomes, the minority members stood by the agreement. - Senator Simmons, North Carolina, ranking democrat on the, committee; vig orously defended the action, i ; A last minute effort by Sena tor Norris, republican, Nebraska, bp increase the surtax rates on in comes of $100,000 from the maxi mum of twenty per cent provided by the bill to a maximum of 25 per cent, which would apply on Incomes of $1,000,000 and over was defeated 1 44 to 22. on this votej 1 t democrats stood by the agreement fori the twenty per dent ! maximum rate - which i was kepti ' - j j The final vote did not com nntil 11 oclock tonight after 12 continuous hours of work on the bill, i during which more.' than a dozen roll calls were taken :;as amendment after amendment wa Voted upon. . J j Few Important changes were made in the meas ure, however, during the day. i j As a parting shot. Senator Kor ris, who has1 led the opposition' in the more than two weeks of strenuous debate on the bill; de scribed the measure as a "gift to the millionaires." T r j Senator King, democrat, ' Utah, after the bill was passed. an nounced that while he voted for it he 'was bitterly opposed to some ojf it provisions. . , , . 1 , " f -j The main changes made by the senate In the house bill were: ' Repeal of the inheritance tax. Repeal of the taxes on automo bile passenger cars. : - Admissions and dues. ;' ' Increased reduction in the sur tax rate applying o"n incomes be tween $24,000 and 3100,000. in volving an additional saving of $23,000,000 on these taxes.' ' : 1 Repeal of the capital stock and the one per cent Increase in the present 12 per cent corporation tix. iv"1 f ' 1 : t- " ' R 1 I' ' L Increased reductions in the ( imp and cigar taxes. ' Both, the senate and the house ajgreed on the following general provisions which therefore are sure to become law: .- Repeal of the law allowing pu Hcation of the amounts of income tkx- payments. 1 ; . -J. ; L An Increase la the personal ex emptions fron 'the income tax SAN FRANCISOO, Feb.- 12. ( By Associated; Press. ) Referee Tobey Irwin decided Vic 'Foley, Vancouver bantamweight, - nad done enough jholdlng for one night in the scheduled 10-round main event at Dreamland tuditor lum tonight when he shopped the bout in the eighth and awarded a decision to Johnny Farr of -Oakland. It was an uneventful Affair and the majority of fans 'were plainly displeased with the con test. I . J COUNTY PRINCIPALS I MEET JG 1ST DAY Suggestions Made by Ex ecutive Committee Will Be Presented Principals of Marlon county schools will meet this evening at 6:30 o'clock when projects re cently suggested by the executive committee will be presented. Among those to come up for dis cussion are: F " Roll call Each member will be expected to respond with a sug gestion as to the work that should be done by the association; state his or her greatest professional problem; or tell that which most interests- him 'or her in the way of professional' advancement, j The report of the by-laws com mittee wll-be submtted'by R. W. Tavenner, assistant principal of the Salem high school. A resolution which has for its Object the correction of certain practices at the Oregon State Teachers association convention has been submitted for the consid eration of the members. Principal E. A. Miller of the Grant school will review the first half of "The Prncipal and His School," by E. f. Cubberly. The question: Shall he association sponsor countv LEBMI1 PUB DEFEAT STAYTDW Salem Night Juniors Con tinue Winning Streak by Taking Seconds.'', Lebanon high school defeated Stayton high school last night 31 16. The game was played at Stay ton. Although the game was fast, the visitors could not connect with the basket regularly. K In the game following the main event, Salem Night Juniors de feated Stayton second team 61-8. This is one of the largest scores to be. made by a local team this year. :. , ' Schwabbauer was high point man of the game with 27 points. Webb was responsible for 10 and Freeman for 1 2 points. The Night Juniors showed speed and strong team work, snapping the ball down the -floor for shot after shot from under the basket. . . Following is the lineup tor the Night Junior-Stay ton seconds go: Night Juniors ' Stayton 2nds Schwabbauer... ..RF...;...:.. . Staypla Webb LF. L Brodine Freeman ....,...C..1 Ferry Ward ...RG....... Scranton jathletic or declamatory activities? Wood LO. ...... Mills 'Kin I Have Another Piece, Llolhsr?!' love Balie-Rite Of. course the ldddies Bread it's so good! t I Every ingredient used in the making of Bake-Rite Bread is of the finest quality Mature affords. The flour, the fresh mUk, the yeasti even the salt is the very best that can be bought, j I Each creamy white slice gives health and nutritio to the kiddies and to grown-ups, too. TRY A X.OAF TODAY . Large Size 3 for ZSc Small Size 8 for ZSe Bake-Rite Bakem 345 State Street s r i . ...... . , , i BASKETBALL W. S. C. 31; Whitman 21 WALLA ' WALLA, Feb. i 12: t Washington State college defeated the Whitman basketball five here tonight 31 to 21. Without Capt. Yenney, In the opening lineup Whitman was j handicapped and showed little of; the brilliant play ing of the season. The tall Cou gars found it jeasy to keep j the balUrom their shorter opponents. With Yenney in . the lineup , late in the contest j the Missionaries displayed a better brand of ball. Tomorrow night , Whitman f plays Pacific In its Ilasf eontestabt the northwest conference. U. of O. 33; OJ A. C. 21 s EUGENE. Or., Feb. 12.- Play ing a fast game and out-shooting its opponents, jthe TJnlversity of Oregon freshmen basketball team defeated Oregon Agricultural col lege rooks 33 jto 21 here today. Ridings for Oregon was high point man with 11. ' .,: - ; ",At Missoula: jTJnlversity of Mon tana 35; University of Idaho 24. At Los Angeles: University-of California 23; University iof. Southern California 16. Coast Conference .(Northern Section) ' : - ! ' !; W. L. Pet. Oregon, . I . ; . J. ... -.8- 0 1.000 Oregon Aggies.... 4 0 11000 Idaho . . i. . . . .! 2 3 .400 Washington . .! . . . . Z 4 .33 Washington State.. 1 5 .167 Montana i I . .. j, . ... 1 6 .14$ 1 from $1,000 to 11,500 for single persons and from 2,500 to "3, SOO for married persons will re lieve 2,300,000, federal taxpayers of all taxes, ji Reductions : pf the normal - In come tax rate$ from two to'.IH per cent on the first $4,000 of taxable income, from four to three per cent on the next 34,000 and from 6 to 5 per cent on the re mainder, . - j . i '. . ? , i Reduction in the maximum sur tax rate of 4Q per cent, applying on amounts of income in excess of $500,000 to q per cent on the amounts of inepme in excess "of $100,000, with corresponding re ductions on the lower rates of the graduated surtax 'schedule which now - starts at one per eent , at $10,000. uA .,."::::rAt:'' An increase 'from $10,000 to $20,000 'In the amount of income which" the 25l per cent reduction on account of : "eaflaed - Income" mky be applied.' ' ,-.,.' ! Repeal of (virtually all of the miscellaneous excise, and occupa- 7, tional levies. WtmYiinterGo ESS Foley's ItoiiBrMfDlAii For Coughs and Colds CUT THIS CUT IT IS WORTH KCNEI tsd Wt ad an Ufl easts U Tolty k Co., ywnt MB mni 44rM lrlf. 'i c VruX 1 Ct Wk UJBpl btUa of lioier 2xoar n Skt CefnmaBd far oaacha, eekd ad eur.tia itnuuuit: far t a kidnark. &a i o'r from BStM and Lav AeJfe4 M In tiwal . i - FT. f t Y y Y ID)OMpT WHEN YOU HAVE WON YOUR FIRST VICTOR Y IT'S NOT A GOAL; IT'S JUST A STEP FORWARD Tin l . . :' . . i i rt t .w4A 4 V ,vi)vln; nnen you secure your ursi suDsenpuon you nave acmevea your lirsi vicwr; aim BM&t.cu .; win an automobile that will make life pleasurable, easy and delightfuL .The first subscription is always thej hardest onf to get, and many contestants have found it difficult to muster up nerve enough to ask for thiS first, subscript ion, but having once got a start they can then go oh and win any prize on the list. Getting the first' subscription -is like making- the first speech .in public '"?:''..7jw AV-r-y I ' The race for the diamond ring is just starting nobody has any of the prizes cinched yet and the candidate that does the best work between now and February! 2 7th will undoubtedly win this splendid additional pripJ AH In The State Of Mind f T Y Y Y Y Y t J Y Y Y Y Y 9 t Y Y Y 9 Y Y 9 Y 9 Y Y 9 9 Y If yon think you are beaten, you are. If you think you dare not, you don't. If you would like to win, but think you can't, 'It's almost a cinch you won't. If you think you'll lose, you're lost, For out in the world you'll find Success begins with a fellow's will. It's all in the state of mind. Full many a race is lost, 'Ere ever a step is run And many a coward fails, 'Ere even his work is begun. Think big and your deeds will grow. Think small, and you'll fall behind; Think that you can, and you will . It's all In the state of mind. If out- yos think you're classed, you are. You've got to think high to : rise, . You've got to.be sure of yourself before You can ever win a prize. Life's battles dont always go ' To the stronger! or faster For sooner or later the man who wins,' -Is the fellow who thinks lie -. . can. . . . SPECIAL i i ... ...... . i ... ....... PRIZE . $100 Diamond Ring Are you taking (advantage of this new opportunity we are offering in The Statesmah? On February 27, we are going to give away an extra spe cial prize for just these few day's work. This extra' specialxprize is a diamond ring -valued at $100. This diamond ring was purchased from Burnett Bros, and is on display in their window where it can' be seen.' This prize will go to the candidate who turns in the most, money on subr scriptions from February 8 to Febrtf-' ary 27. The votes that are given on this special prize vill also go toward the Grand Prize at the close n of .the contest on. April 10. I ' Now is .the tim0 for new beginners to enter and win a diamond ring and also a grand prize for the big special vote enn -. i t and a fef , subscriptions will i put the young ones up with the old candidates. r ! - Let me see you take advantage of this offer. ; I am sure you will, not regret it. Everybody get busy. ,1 It . Free Voting Ballot This ballot is good for 100 votes for the candidate in r The Oregon' Statesmah Subscription .Campaign, whose name is written on.it. Do not fold. Trim. : Name :'L . Address h i I FOR. il NAME NOMINATION COUPON Only One" Counted to an Entrant . .1 f. ........... t .. j ' ' ' i: This nomination Ballot is good for 50,000 votes for thd person whose name is written thereon. , , , VOID AFTER MARCH 27th, 1926 ; Anyone Can Vote For Friends Name Town . . , . . Nominated by 1 rt: p. D.i . , . .State. -': -( -'J . . The person nominating the winner of thSllJS.OO Dodge Sedan will be given 25.00. Send in jour name or the name of a friend today. i , FOR INFORMATION CALL CONTEST 'EDITOR .a. i