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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1926)
V I - ---. 6at HooDsters v . to Meet Albany Friday The, Salem Black Cit aaketball ouintet will meet Albany college Friday night at Albany In the third game ot the season, it was announced . yesterday. , -.. A close game la expected, as. the Albany team this year ; is a good one, and the Black Cats; are expected t to show better. form -with more prac tice under their belta The Black Cats will present a strong lineup, as Wesley Ellis, star forward, who, has .been . ill, will be : back in, uniform. , The team will meet Limfield college De cember 17, and' other games are being arranged for the future., t Dr. Douglas Will Edit . ' . Monthly Health Bylletfo Dr. Vernon A,. Douglas of the Marion county health unit was named at the banquet of the exe- entire council held Tuesday e.Tenr ing as the editor of a JHealth Bulletin , which the unit has de cided to publish monthly. The bulletin will contain news of the local unit and the various councils and other messages of interest to health workers, a The banquet was held at the Spa and was featured by reports from the fire .county councils and an ad dress by Dr. Walter Brown, who outlined the county work. CooieyPearspn Quintet Beats Normal School Five - - - - . . The Cooley-Pearson basketball quintet of the Salem city league, journeyed to Monmouth last night and silenced the normal chool fire by a 2 to 19 score. The game "., was close all the- way, with . th.e Salem, team, leading . -by not , more than 3 points up to the' last, min ute ot play. G. Nash scored 11 points for high point honors. The Cooley-Pearson. lineup con sisted of Farley; 6 ); g: Nash (11) forwards; Lenn6n (3) center; E. Nash," Jones (2), guards; Larsen, Gibson (2), subs. . Boys Clabg to Meet - The. Pioneer, .. Comrade and Friendly Indian boys' clubs of the Jason Lee Methodist church will meet tonight. . Plans, for partici pation, in the lnter-dub basketball tournament to begin soon will be discussed. Brooks Members of the Brooks Com munity club met on Thursday, De cember 2, for an all-day meeting at the- home of Mr. and" Mrs. B. F. Ramp to honor the hosts on. the occasion of their 52nd wedding anniversary, as weir as the birth day anniversary of Mrs. Bingham At 1 o'clock a " pot-luck luncheon was served. Many members -of the club were present, for the , enjoy able occasion to extend congratu lations td the, three honor guests. .. The Brooks Ladies' Aid society is busy preparing for ther annual bazaar of fancy work and home cooked food, which 'will be held on Friday evening, December' 10, at 8 o'clock in the M. E. .church. Everybody welcome. J . The Brooks Ladies Aid society met at the borne of Mrs. M. L. Jones on Tuesday for an all-day meeting.' A pot luck dinner was served, at. noon. Many members were present. . St. .Helena- Seven ships load more than 6,000,000 feet of lum ber In one week. f HERE TODAY AND FRIDAY The Mystery Tfiritfer of All Times Mystery t- With MATT MOOKE and EDITH ROBERTS Six perfect gentlemen planned six gentlemanly crimes Just for fun and then tho thrills began! FRIDAY Levey New York VAUDE 7v TOTTEN i- at the Admis sion 40c I HORTICULTURE MEN MEET. 1N SALEM (Continaed.lrMQ pso 1.) .... : ..u, I. : , : rcommercisft production, may al- tend the bulb part of the program only ff ; they do not: wish to stay the four days. Everyone is wel come. The following program haM been arranged for the forty-firsH annual meeting of the' Oregon State Horticultural Society? Salem, Oregon, December 14, 15, 16, and 17, 1926: Tuesday Morning 9:30 Meeting', called to order, President L. T Reynolds, Salem. 9 : 40 Address of Welcome, Mayor T. A. Llvesley, Salem. 9:50 Response, H. H. Weather spoon, Elgin. ' . . 10:0 0 Maintaining Fertility . In Small Fruit. Vegetable and Cher ry Plantings, Prof. C. V. Ruzek, OAC. 10:4 0 Irrigation of Small Fruits and Vegetables, George W. Kable, Agr. .Engineer, OAC. Ex periment station. 11:20 Varieties of Vegetables for Commercial Production, Prof. A. G. B. Bouquet, OAC. 12:00, noon Appointment of committees. , Tuesday Afternoon 1 : 3 0 Importance ot Vegetable Seed Strains, R. W. Gill, Gill Bros. Seed Co.; Portland; 2:10 Vegetable and" Cherry Diseases, Prof. H..P. Bars; OAC. 2:50 Small. Fruit, Vegetable and Cherry Insects, Illustrated, Prof. Don C: M6tS, OAC. 3:30 Summer Oil Sprays', W. H. Volek, Director of Research, California Spray Chemical Co., Watsonville, Calif. Wednesday Morning 9:00 Cherrtes, Prof. C. E. Schuster, OAC t . .9:40 Strawberries, Ray J, Glatt, secretary-manager Wood burn Fruit Growers Coop. Assn., Woodburn. j 1 . 10:20: Raspberries and., Lobah berries, H. W Strong, Greshatri. , 11:00 Evergreen Blackberries, Hon. Sam H, Brown, Gervals. . 11:40 -.Harvesting Small Fruits, Cherries and Prunes, Prof Henry Hartman.'OAC. Wednesday Afternoon 1:30 Business meeting. 2:00 Small Fruit Diseases, Il lustrated, Dr. S. M. Zeller, OAC, 2T:40 Strawberry Varieties, Prof. C. E. Schuster, OAC. 3:20 Economic Situation, Small Fruits in the Northwest- L. M. Hatch, president Puyallup and Summer Fruit Growers Assn., Puyallup. Wash. Thursday Morning 9:30 The Canning Industry Bert E. Maling, Ray-Mailing Co., Inc., Hillsboro. 10:10 The Canneryman and the Grower, E. M. Burns, Mgr. Northwest Canners Assn.. Port land. - . j ' 10:50 The Cannery as a Com-; munity. Builder, J. Q. Holt, secretary-manager Eugene Fruit Grow ers Assn., Eugene. , ' 11:30 Canning as a Means of Marketing Small Fruit, Vegetables and Cherries, W. G. Allen, Man ager Hunt Bros., Packing1 Co., Sa lem. , ....;'.., . Thursday Afternoon . 1:30 Producing for the Mar ket, Paul V.Slaris director OAC. extension' "service, Corvallis. 2:10 Tbe .Market Outlet for Small Fruits, Vegetables., and. Cherries, R. ill. Kipp, Manager Marketing Dept Portland Cham ber of Commerce, Portland. 2:50 Public Markets, C. J. Hurd, marketing specialist, OAC. ' 3:30 The Barreling Industry. H. H. Gilson. Barrington, Case and GHson, Seattle,; Wash. . '. Thursday Evening 6:30 Banquet. Main. .. Dining Room Marion Hotel, .Hon. I. L. Patterson,; governdr-elect, , toast master; musical and speaking pro Friday Morning 9 :30 Bulb Insects, Joseph Wil cox, OAC. 10:45 Bulb-Diseases, Prof. M. P. McKay, OC. Friday Afternoon 1:30 Bulbs, Arthur Bowman, northwest Mgr. H. A. Hyde Co., Portland. 2:15 Growing and Handling Bulbs, W. C. Franklin,' Salem. LATE SPORTS 11 m The Joy; of Giving Depencls on tKe. Happiness of the R ecipient in Knowing S the Gift Was 1 Yours to Give Give Jevelry! The Best Gift of All Jewelry makes remarkable gif ts because of its inherent nature. Jewelry betokens richness, distinction.. And because of its unlimited usage it makes it gift long remembered! and more appreciated. Select your gifts from our immense array. And even though qualities are of our known high standard, prices are moderate. Diamond Rings $7.50 to $500.00 Bracelets $2.50 to $200.00 Wrist Watchei $15.00 to$200:tf(l Rings, $1.50 to $15.00 ; Ear itngi s " ' $4.50 to $500.00 if Necklaces $5.75 to $25.00 Silver plated Tea Sets 5 peices $10.00 to $25.00 Rogers Silver Sets - 20 pieces, plush lined serv ice tray $28.50 s h t Hi1 ;Fiiie quajit silve plat Whiting & Davis Mesh' fed Salt and" Peppers in -u v gift boxes w,v v $1.50 to $10.00 High grade 15 jewel oc tagon whjte gold filled, cases Bags. Exceptional values $5.00 to 315.00 25 year guarantee Silver Plated Flat Wear. 26 pieces $18.50 POMEROY & 379 State Street . Since 1G96 ; $15 up to $25 KEENEv Salem NEWARK. N. X, rec. 8 AP)' -Rallying gamely in the. last fire" rounds, Pete Latzo ot Scranton, Pa., world's welterweight cham pion slugged his way to & 'un round Tictoxy , over Joe Sfmonich at Butte,. Mont., in the Newark armbrj tonight. Returning to the ring after an absence of six months, Latzo caught a " rugged and aggressire foe in Simonlch, who carried off the first four rounds of the fight with a battering two-handed at tack. , . . The Montana' man' tired in the latter rounds under his exertions, however, and Latzo, carrying .the battle, to his toe with a. whirl wind comeback, received the de cision of newspaper critics at the ringside. LIQUOR PARTIES TOLD J TO COURT BYJOHfiSON (CaBtinad from pc i.) J , latter brought two bottles o twine. At thd conclusion of the party,. the witness, said, ; the empty bottles were assembled and taken to an automobile. The party then was driven to the Marina on the north bay shore of the city, where the bottles were thrown away. When Colonel Johnson reiter ated his protest ,at being forced' to name the feminine members of the' party, Roche said: "That's all right. Colonel, you heed not worry, because before this trial is over we are going to have both of the vomen yon have mentioned on the. witness stand." He said the other party he' had attended in Colonel Green's apart ment consisted of Green, & ."Mrs. Hill of Los Angeles,", and an east ern newspaperman and his. wife. He said he had forgotten the name of the couple. Colonel Johnson then described several instances where he had seen Colonel Green take away con fiscated, liquor On one occasion, he 8ald,'lie had remonstrated-with Colonel Green about the risk the latter was - running in removing Several "bottles from the prohi bition enforcement office, and that Colonel Green had replied: "Thal'j all right;.-I'm responsible. .- , . LCorTalfis Plans under way, for new $100,000 hotel and business block. T " deniy defends fall's Action on nav.y lands (Continued from pt(i 1.) , . . come jto him from naval officers, rather than from" the Interior de partment or oil company officials. Denny told the jury he had never seen Edward L. Doheny un til the Elk Hills lease was signed Dec. 11, 1922, and that he could not recall Doheny's name having been mentioned in departmental conferences until he was called upon to approve the award, in April. 1922. of, the Pearl .Harbor, Hawaii, oil storage contract to Doheny's Pan-American Petro leum and Transport company. IU jCross examination Roberts broUghl the JKUnesa iound.t thfi (a, treasurer; 5f thA-foralca mis- testimony of Rear Admiral J, K. Robison; : retired, last week, i hat Denby had authorized him in De cember, 121, to acquaint Doheny with certain " "confidential : mat ters" contained in an official re port from -Rear Admiral Gleaves. retired,' commanlant of the "Asia tic -sqdadreBr . - - ' Denby; however, insisted he -could - not recall Doheny's name ever Having oeen mentioned io him by anyone "prior to April, 192?. . -ii. h . f- .. 'T.do not know," and "I d not recall"- frequently were his replies to Roberts -unrelenting pressure for details of the navy's acion in the negotiations. TREAStKER AlIRESTEn RICHMOND, Va., Dec. S- (AP) George N.'-Sanders, fcrm- sion board of the Southern Bap tist convention, wr s arrested here today, on a warrant charging the larceny of $92,000 from the board's funds. -FRIDAY-VAUDEVILLfc- 5 ACTS t And lie Mystery Club" Admission' 40ri BLIGHT tAPfTOL NEWARK, K J., Dec. 8. (AP) Monte Munn, former Nebraska football star, stopped Gordon Munce of New York, in the ..second round. of a 10-round heavyweight match preliminary to the Pete Latzo-Joe Simonich fight at the Newark armory tonight. The referee Interrupted hostil ities to save Munce from further punishment after he - had been felled eight times by the mid-westerner's heavy clouts. Munn weigh ed 213; Munce 205. To CALIFORNIA By PIHtiViCft STAGES 30 HOURS TO SAN FRANCISCO v. . ;. - .... t ... ... . . ,' Xhrongh Reclining Chair Car Service Fonr. Schedalea Each Day With Stop Over PrlvUegea Leaving the Terminal Hotel 9:20 A. BL, 12:20 P. 7 P. 1:25 A. M. SAN FRANCISCO One Way . $15.50 Round Trip ; $30.00 One Way Round Trip LOS ANGELES -S27.3S 450.00 For Information Call AM TERMINAL HOTEL or Phone 696 .-. D I R E C N G E L E S c Travel south oa this fast, well-appointed thru train. Cnvenimt deparmrejwith arrival in Los Angeles the f econd morning following. Comfortable accomnvdatmns include; ob servation sleeper, standard and tourist Pull mans, coaches Gouthern Pacific dining car service? delicious' food expertly prepared and served.' . V: ?-..' Southern California Express leaves Salem daily at l,l:23.ajn, arriving Los Angeles at&30 a.m. (second day following). Also Pullman to Sao Francisco, arriving there 5-30 p.m. follow ing day. , 3 other: trains daily toSan Francisco the Suwta, the Oregonian.ii nd San Francisco Express. Convenientconncctions therewith day or night trains to Los Ang sles, " Winter Excttr JonTickets at Reduced Fare City Ticket Office 14 Xo. Liberty St.- Telephone 80 V' ' i , r;. . '- i.i ': ' - .- - ' -frff 1 Ch T if I I 1 - - flit? 17 f lidpK Pi better-or worse ian3 found it better! Better than anything I Ka4 ever, anoked. That's myt stijry and Pm going to p&ck to it. 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'Ami liwmy with rtry bit of Wti mm Parti rtncrtd by tht friacm Albert procttt. vaters- for a taste of tobacco tbat smells, as good as that. tTben you load tig and light ut-i-ab! . i. r.' neat wad into. your pipe. Notice how mildit is, yet now deiigbtf ully ulWdieti fieref .a smoke that qu cm palat.Qund with, morning to midnight. , ' , .' jMil3lb '" .-1.4 .'.4l'Jl.j''- . , - . - , - - i ' I n o ot r tab at td tS i-3 like V" :: I T '! - - ; v. 1a .i Company. A mstoo-Saiera. N. C. f' 1 - - - - -