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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1926)
' '" THE OREGON StATsl-IAN, SAJEM, OREGON - ;'"-. 'j ,' j i ' . " FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 10. 1020 7 ", ' Jugenei io Gffi TO START i ' Visitors Said to Be Stronger oinan Lasx Tear, inxer- r ' ezl Runs High ! j "Salem high school will meet the jEngene high' 'school quintet this eTening at 7:30 o'clock.; iTho I game will bo. played on the floor 01 ids, fiuem nun nmouiBm. " Eugene is reported to have a stronger team than that of - last! year, which made the state tour namefit, only to be defeated In the second round by Franklin high of Portland.' ..' " , I cdmoaratlre score count for anything. Eugene has the edge. alem ; Was defeated by Corrallis high, While Eugene has whipped Cprrallls twice this season. j .. a Bnt fitalem and Eugene are old liyal. Salem always plays her strongest game against Eugene. Likttthe OAC-Oregon games, the Eugene-Salem games pay little at t;nUon io the dope nicely hashed Jor ihem prematurely, f -VJ;. j Coach Hnntingtpn announces thai Biegm and and Duff ey at lor- ardSj J. Drager.at center and R. -rrager and dinger at jruards will tart the- fracas fox. Salem. Em o CLOCK ' 1EBF00TS DEFEAT V'TH L a V' i Uarhe i Speeds Up in Final 3' Moments, Score Ending J :32 to 7 for Champs B Salem Webfooters defeated the fctate training school boys last aght 31-7. The game was play ed oh the floor of the training school gymnasium. During the first half, while the Vebfooters ' were j ' accustoming ; themselves to the peculiar : floor, Jhe fclay was slow, the half ending 0- for the Webfooters.- i j Jem boys iound their, stride, and .'- galloped down "the floor' tor bas fket alter basket, while the train -t3g school tire were able to ta)Iy ut obe point, and that on: a free throw.;":' ' i - -yj ; j; I felmpson was . high point man for . the Webfooters with 10 . points,- while Schaeffer showed the I best floor work: Powell i flayed , well for- the training - school. Following is the lineup: ' Vebfooters Pos. Training HUler R.F4- .i jPowell dlmpson :ZL. L.F.U. Scheaffer e Harport .Lavson Schaeffer JCeeneyl' 1 ...Fisher .L.Gl......Bergren -I'i BTtTDEXTS WRITE A'ERSE 'SEATTLE, Feb. 18 (AP) University of Washington stud ents will compete with : the stud- Jats of forty nine other Universit it ltt a national prps .writing : coolest conducted by an 'eastern nigalne,,pVof, Jo A Borah,: ln istructor n story writing announc fd, today iTJUe. firtpriie' will be , SlUTOK-JiEVEXUE LISTED , 'II'- ' w - i, -y . 1 ; OLtMPIA.;I'ebi8-(AP): aerating revehier of certified otor Tehtcl0 concerns operating n the 'sUt oC Washington under certificates 'Issued by the depart- Jient ot public works aggregated 5,Si,dJ during (the year 112$, .is shown in a statement Just completed. .. j ;"" GETTING SKINNIER f ; EVERY DAY t Something Most Be Done and Done . Right Now Quick ! : I Tens, of , thousands ot thin, run down men ye, and women too Jre getting discouraged Hare : glv ig. hp all. hope of ever being able to take oh fleh and look healthy -:and strong. ' :x.' j;.,,:;,r -:::. , All such people can stop worry ing and start to smile and enjoy lite.; right now r for McCoy's Cod Liter Oil Compound Tablets which any druggist will tell you all about U putting flesh on hosts of skinny folki erery day. ( ,. :.; I : ? -On woman, tired ."-Iweakf and ." Bbcouraged. put on 15 pounds In five, weeks and now feels fine., 1 We all know that Cod Livar Oil ! full Vitalizing, flesh prodsc - vttamines; but many people cnt take It because of its horrible msii and f Uhy taste and because .orutupets the stomach, i t i 'McCor'a hnA J.t Ji nil, r?i ouadJraMts are as easy to take rL?ay atttl " "r thin person Sys' VOur drnrrlit Anthiv. a? & 4Ip ,yor- money, back iUa T ceU ;tor; 0 tablets. SrM I i tifii?Mte Wd get" McCoy's, to' h?tnf!h T"4 eoo. n bear h'fdrl derfBl ery sickly G Si Reed ecme&Huhseti Fit on GRAPPLERS MEET Postponed Rivalry of Wel terweight Stars to Be . ! i Settled on Mat . . -1 j. t , ; :., Henry Jones, who has twice de feated Robin Reed, : the Aggie wrestling mentor Is to have an other go with him "this evening at the Albany Armory to determine the holder of the Rocky Mountain and Western Welterweight title. Both men are to weigh in at ring side at 148 pounds, . which will make j advantages even, in skill and endurance. I Ten days-ago they were sche duled for this contest when Robin Reed was threatened with a Berl ous case of blood poisoning and the match had I to be postponed. Reed,': however,' feels that he is at par in physical condition and can carry ! the victory before the AT- oany zans. r. i Henry Jones has had a chance to regain his strength after get ting fat since his stay in Oregon His manager, Virgil Hamlin de? dared last night that Jones would give Reed one of the hardest mat battles that he has ever had In his professional career. 'f Reed and Jones have met for four ! matches before the Albany fans,; this one to be the fifth. Both men have drawn capacity houses becaase they are the highest men in. the welterweight class that the fans Shave had the privillge of see ing. .... j Reed has been taking short workouts which gave him his con dition, yet imposed no hardship upon him. The last two days he has taken streheous workouts and is in shape for 'the meet tonight. From all indications there is to be a big attendance, judging from the advance sale of tickets and reservations. The Albany Armory has ibeen reserved for the event tonight. ri WILL BUILD NEW STORE CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS BUY i ' I FORMER 11LIGH LOT f . - ' ..;! : ' ' A, three story concrete and pressed brick j butfding will We constructed on High- street be tween Chemeketa z and Center streets by Chambers & Chambers, local furniture dealers. , The location is across tbe street from the Powell Motor company and south of the old Judge Bur- nett property on High street..; The property was bought for $15,000 from the Bligh estate, sale being negotiated by Grabenhorst, real torsi.. Plans have not been fully prepared, although it is under stood the furniture store will oc cupy all three floors. , Al Krause and Lou Lunsford will! move their new Emporium department store into the building now occupied ! by Chambers &. Chambers on Court street between High and i Liberty streets." ; The building will be remodeled as soon as Chambers & Chambers vacate and before the Emporium opens for business. - -' - POLITICIANS ANGLE A: FOR CREDIT OF PLAN : , t Continued from p( L) ' strike while all efforts in that d rattan riw .. ertttnA rii. had - failed. Go -pfnchot. It viaiweu,- nopeo xo erect a presi dential -boom on nuhlieitT rained through' strategic settlement of tne mine war. One thinr is certain, the nrent. dent did not act on. and showed that he did not intend to act on', the! "request of the United States senate made after; a fight led by Sen. Copeland, that he invite the miners and tne operators to the White House for a conference. ' But regardless of how the strike was; settled, whether the national administration played an Impor-j tant part of no part , at all In bringing about xthe ' agreement, there is a feeling of elation In of ficial Washington over the settle ment at this time when congress from both ends of the Capitol was firing on the White House and de manding action, s ' Credit for the work that led to the writing of the new 'agreement is given In Philadelphia, where the T14BIUHH1 m m k mm aa m mmmm " . 1 .ii i i i - ,- r , . ' ' ' . - ' 4 ' i -' - ' ' ' ,' "" - ! - - ' - Vi '-.- " '- -. ? - - - ' - -i- m , r One Year's Growth '. Salem California Preps to Victory in National Track Meet j- Iff '7. smm. -i"S 20 -1 f ' ' ' (ialifofriia hopes' to carry off he honors of the national inter colleeiate amateur' athletic as sociation meet this year In the same decisive fashion in which it registered a victory in 1925. Punt nud' Hnuser of Univer- f team; Bill Richardson, Stan- H rora c?piain, ana jhb , k.. T-rr.itv of California w ...... captain, are already in training ' - for the tourney. peace was made, to Richard F. Grant, president of Susquehanna Colliers Co. and vice president of the M. A. Hanna Co., Cleveland. But he sidesteps the honor with the statement: "I call attention to the great common sense and wis dom of President Coolidge. It Is my firm conviction that if he had yielded to the great pressure upon him and had tried to intervene, this contract would not have been signed when it was." 1 On the other hand, "Exhaus tion" Is said by some of the best informed men In , the federal ser vice to be more responsible for the settlement than any other one thing. Exhaustion on the part of ihe miners, who had been without work since Angust 31 and who were' suffering from hunger and even' lafck of coal in the hearts bf the- anthracite region. Exhaustion on the part of the mine operators; whose properties had been on - a non-producing basis for the long est' time in the history of the In dustry.: "The public won the strike,' Is the statement of others. Undoubt edly, the public suffered incon veniences and even hardships through forced use of anthracite substitutes at prices often higher than hard coal brought, but it did prove to the hard coal miners and operators that the country would not freeze without anthracite. FEE EMPLOYMENT' ME IS DEPUTE The ; employment committee of tbejY. M. c4A-withijoWer to act is unanimous ;ln the accept ance of the offer of tbe W. C. TJU. to locate the free employment 'of fice in; the rooms ofthelatter br Ferry streets," on the ground floor, next to the SStatesman office. The east front door will be used and th secretary will have his quarters near that entrance. The people; seeklngem ployment will havef ree -use of the Iarsre reading room df. the W. C. T, U. ? ' The move will be made as sson as the; Y; M. C; A. occupies ji lts new, building; perhaps before full occupation. The contractors pro mise a completed building about April first. , With the new location, "and bet ter facilities, It Is expected that theJobs found tn the next year through this office will run up to 10.000 or more.- v? - - ..' ' The employment office Is abso- CHERRY CITY nursery; ' "It. W. 3IATIH8, Prop " ; -..' . . , -- . Opposite Postofflce on State St. We have Maczard cherry 'seed lings that are priced r!ght'anf will; .please you.- Come in and Bea them;- t- t " ! : : - " - ' rhonc 2416 lies. 10F4 ' lx ; V:?'?tv:,;' v - :- 'J ' i ?! ''. ; ; Everything in Trees ; with: GrctcM: Ewe - . .-. j ---. -.w Repeat : IJnTA 5, -V ; ? , , V- -- - y -v , r- ... ;.V " wiaAOnKUEIi m . Iutely free to people needing help and free to men and women seek lnk work. ' -i This service extends to every rart of the Salem trading district, in Polk, Yamhill, Benton. Linn t,a riarVamnB. s well as in Marion county. It is the big, vol untary clearing honse for connect ing the man or the woman with the job. IS SHOE PITCHING CHAMP ST. PETERSBURG. Fla., Feb lg. (By Associated Press). Frank, Jackson.. Kellerton, Iowa todav reeained 1 the' horseshoe pitching championship of tne world when - he defeated Otces Mossman, EljIorada;, IowaV the holder for two years, in two out' of three games at the play-off here Four thousand persons saw the play-off. "7 WEST SALEM FIVE DEFEAT LESLIES West -Salem Bears defeated the Leslie M. E.'s yesterday. 24-6. The Bears were more experienced and had the advantage of weight, size and age. The game was fast in spots, although the close checking of' the West Salem team prevent ed ' the local boys - from making an4 sensational attacks. L The game was played ' 'to'- the gymnasium of the Salem YMCA Following is the lineup: Leslie M. E. I Pos.srW. Salem W.' Linfoot .L..R.F..:.I.-Beall Baker. L. F.....ijAntola Sl:Llnfoot 4.-4.CyJ ....Lloyd Moorehouse R.G.. .Kniian French ; L.G ciarti 1 ::.: .-?.:-:-:v;:-x-l-:-:-:-.:.-.--. X SMALL DIAMOND BRIQUETTES Brooders have more heat units. -' " : - V'':'Vm,tJM frK WE CARRY ALL SIZES OF COAL ..... I , :.. T .- , ... . ..... 4. .:..', - from the largo furnace to the smallest nut size. Tell ' . . us for what purpose the coal is required and we'll point ' t out the proper size to use.' But although we'earry all ' " . sizes, .wo handle only, pne. quality, the very best coal ' from the very best mines. . Our coal sorvlco is 'yours - to command. , '.."-' . I . ' ..i I lrices range from 10 to f 14150 r- n Also handle the best.J)ianiottd Briquettes 15 f )A j . PHONE 930 ".;"' -j' -:V Larnier Transfer & Storage Co; -0i:ot:AWany:. Title "MaUji PARISH T v.: r.-: LocarsVWilUTravel to North I'forGame; La.st Clash Feeds Rivalry - j:sn.iMiHh;i-""-'ii ', --:-' i Parr ish, junior high school will met the., Wbbdburn high school quintet this. evecinj.. The ' game will be 'played in the Woodburp high school gymrasium. ' Parrish beat the Woodburn boys in the game played In Salem. The game was said to be the best seen this season on the Parrish floor. Two five-minute overtime periods had to bo played before the game finally weiit to Parrish 26 to 25. The Parrish boys have promised to give all they have to bring back the game. Th game is ex pected to end with a close score. Siegniund and Green at for wards, Andressen at center and Kelly and Keppinger at guards will start for the Parrish team. . I BASKETBALL SCORES 1 - , U of W 28; Whitman 20 WALLA WALLA, Wash., Feb. 18. The Washington Huskies de feated the Whitman basketball squad here tonight j 28 to 20 in a non-conference game. The visit icg team built up a lead in the first half which thoj Whitman five was .unable to overcome in a last half rally. In the' second period the Whitman team scored 11 markers to 6 for the Huskies. The first half ended with the Soattle team on the long end of a 22-9 score. Gross and Schuss of the visitors tied for high scoring honors with 11 each. Had Liquor, Silverton Man Pays $25 in Fine SILVERTON", Feb. 18 Tom Graham was placed under arrest ind fined $25.00 for the posses sion of liuor, a pint bottle of moonshine having been found in his possession. j doss "CHILDREN hat tn ti dosed with med icine. VicksVapoRub relieves colds, . without dosing, in two ways at once. ,v When rubbed over throat and chest at bedtime: . (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled right to the inflamed air passages and lungs; (2) At the same time it acts through the skin like an old-fashioned poul tice, ''drawing out' the pain, tight ness and soreness. ' I Of coarse Vicks is Just as good for ' the cold troubles of adults. ways at once PORUQ Oyir2I HiluohJArs Used YkAJtlY, SBS FACE 10BH LJJq QbMs are exceptionally good for Chicken as they are, smokeless and ": for High BHS SILBTOB BOOT Throws Fred Mortensoh Two FallSf Loses "Once Under , ' Toe Hold' Pressure SILVERTON, Feb. 18 Al Kar asick, the Russian Hon, threw ;Fred Mortensonok'Hood River here tonight. Karasick took the first fall 'in; 183 minutes, 10 sec onds with a" headlock, and the third full in 15 . minutes, '10 sec onds with ftj' similar hold. ' Mortenson took the second fall with a toehold in 10 minutes. 4 5 The Stevensons are 0 M SALEM HARD WARE COMPANY Satarciav OsQuart,: Aluminum Dish Pan SATURDAY I' Hamilton School seconds. The ' match ' was ; the roughest ever seen here, both men using tactics that invited cautions ! r' Throughout the entire match Mortenson showed a Ipt of respect trr K-nrasirk's famous ' headlocku at times perhaps losing opportuni ties in his eagerness defend himself from the Russian's unfail ing hold. f : : 1 ' : !' However, Mortenson had his op ponent worried, on fceveral beca slons with his torturing toeholds and toward the end Karasick was careful to leave as few openings as possible for further leg punish ment. , The match ! was Inter spersed with rough comedy, that kept the house In an uproar. Mortenson during one exciting tussle grabbed the referee while coming oat from the ropes and had Referee Eastman quite1 wor ried . for a few seconds to the getting along fine together Mrs. Stevenson was crazy about motoring. But she was mad as a hornet over the way the . . .old car looked and Dad had his troubles. ' Finally he got busy with some Acme Quality . Motor Car Finish and now the "missus and the motor are both radiant. The finish is easy to apply. Makes new cars out of old ones. Has long endurance. Comes in just the color you want. . ! i I .;;,, . . : Our store is the Acme Quality Paint and Varnish Serv ice Station. Before buying paint, enamel, stain or varnish, it will surely pay you to come and consult us. 120 North Commercial High Grade, b pure G9c See Our Windows i' '.. - - 'I - : . - SHOP EARLY ".-..; .. :-.-.' .-.!.. - -j :. -. . ". J ' . - . ' r1 " ; -.. - .- ; " - " V'-'-I . i ' I -Furniture 340 Court Street Classic with moiies amusement of the crowd. The 30-minute prelimlnajry bout was taken In two straight falls by young Connelly of Corvalljs from young Anderson of IlSvertn. Xh derson jwas outweighed ;by pounds and! put up ah excellent showing: against his Heavy op ponents -v -rf :fV. ; Police Investigate : . Shots Fired 'a SILVTSRTON, 1 Feb. 18 It is reported from Marquam that about 7:130 last night , twx shots were fired at Ole Jacob4on. It is understood -that an Investiga tion Is underway and thai an ar rest was made today.' 4 Buy a Want Adit Pas Big j now 4 - Street : .' ONLY h f ' ; . , . ; , .. Company f ' ! .: . . . ii ... Man 1 r t i I i