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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1927)
.Tim oancox statesxan; saleu, ohegoii i - -4 THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13, 1927 3" iiffiloraijfi DEBT en Wiiramette Ouliitet fo Meet OAC and U. of 0. This Week in Real Test No dreams of spectacular rietor- Trr KJAKj ttuu mo uu rci DllJ Cio hovering in the sub conscious mind of Spec Keene, "Willamette unrrersity athletic mentor, as he prepares to lead his basketball team to Corrallls to night and to Eugene for games on Friday and Saturday evening. Keene. was not especially, hope ful of making much of a showing against the bigger schools to be gin with, but two Items of hard luck this week - make his team's chances evea slimmer. Hartley, reteran center, around whom the team's offensive is built, has been ill for the last three days and has not beefi'able to' practice and probably cannot start, against OAC tonight. And Riedel, who was another of Willamette's mainstays in the LJnfleld games, la out with a renewal of the recent injury to his ankle. Keene announced after Wednes day's practice period that Minto will start at center in Hartley's place; Litchfield and Flesher will be the forwards and Ledbetter and Ashby the guards. Hook and Zel ler are expected to get into the lineup for part of the game. Against Oregon in the new pa vilion 6n the state university cam pus at Eugene Friday night, Keene will start the men, who make the best showing agiinst OAC. The entire squad will be taken on both of these trips. A second game with Oregon will be played Satur day evening. MacDonald's 1927 Almanac gives prediction about crops, weather, sickness, lucky days and future events. 20c at J. F. Tyler's Drug Store, 157 S. Com'L () C. F. Brelthaupt, florist and decorator, 512 State. Phone 380. Flowers, bulbs, serai designs for all occasions. Pioneer and leader In Salem. () Washington Game Smalt Item to Salem High Fans Difficulty in getting games for this early part of the season is be ing, experienced by the Salem high school basketball team. The only game this week is in Portland Friday night against Washington high. V Sal em defeated this team hand- in the-previona contest here, V4 to 18; but Coach Hollis Hunt ington realizes that playing Wash ington on its own floor will be,a different matter, and he is not let ting his boys get over confident.. The students in general, how ever, are according slight import ance to this game, except for the anxiety about keeping a clean rec ord; of victories. The game does not count as a preliminary toward the state title, as it is not a dis trict contest. 8 "I Slate surface rooflnr annliad over your old shingles. We have over -200 Jobs in Salem. Nelson Broe, plumbers, sheet metal work, 355 ChemekeU. () Gobbs ft Mitchell Co.. lumber and building materials for every purpose. Get estimates, look at quality of material, then yon win order. 349 S. 12th St () Eugene High School Hood Players Plan for Tour fcUGENE, Jan. 12. (AP) Eu gene high school basketball team will leave here Wednesday night, January 19, for Astoria to play toe first of a series of games on a barnstorming trip in the .north. ; Friday will be a big game for tin quintet, as a contest has been arranged with Grant high school ot, Portland. Saturday the hoop squad will meet the Benson poly technic players. , D. H. Mosher, Merchant Taller, Is turning out the nobbiest and best fitting tailor made - suits to measure; 100 business and pro fessional men buy off Mosher. (X Mrs. H. P. Sttth. millinery. Most beautiful hats in Salem; all shapes and colors; full stock from which to make fine selections. Beat quality. 333 State St. (J Salem Markets l'ntn No. 1. wheat, white $ 1.22 Rp4. wheat, sacked 1.18 Oats, per a- milling .48 Hay, oats, retch, per ton 14.00 TOtX. MTXTTOjr AMD BKET Topi hor $12-50 Soiu - .08 . Tof (teen . Cola 2.2V4 ttnll. .OZGH.05 Spriac lambs, under 86 lb. .10 To a hra Teal Xraatfd. real V'.MrkJd boss poviWr ucht hens -070.09 .15 .15 Hearr hen Hprmr t coos tars He try colored fys 160i.l7 ..20W.22 160.20 .08 .160.18 EGO 8, BTXTTES, XUTTEXTAT Htandardi ..: .80 Select, .30 Per Pound - .2 Botterfet ; .49 Cream batter - &Q.51 Vegetables leta", sacked Onions.-Jw htrtches sw" cabtwps. cwerjf Xcvl onions. CalUerajbi kUucs, t; iss Where Swimmers Will Race for $40fi0a Prize r- I X. - - r.r.?. " . w f i lUtt ' lwrjHyti 4 ' 4 1 & ' :::::: .v.-.xix.v.': . .- .:v.:v.-.'..'",iv. .-.v '..v.:,.vw-.'4i.,.ij-.- ,-.:-::-t-'' ?- 'i.-5iW, . a-.wj.:. jj; . ; saW- .vjf :-v-: -ft-.:-: T. :. .s t -. . ' -v. - . .V I IMlllllU . i-?-- ,.::.. iiw'v' - ' , , - ' U i-'l HOUSE IM U DIUS 3 V ItEPRKSKNTATIVES HOLD A SHORT" MORNING. SKS&OON I 11 w rr T T itiT" t)TiYiii ira - nriimn-i--ti --J'r' jCeatrai Pre Photo ft 1 Upper photo shows starting point of the "American channel" swimming marathon to be staged be- tweenCataltna Island and the mainland oil Long Beacn, uai., January ii. -snows tfte tjaiaima lsiana isthmus and the pier from which the swimmers will start. Lower photo shows some of the entrants 'testing the, water off the mainland before the swim. Map snows tne location ol tne island and dis tance to the mainland. D UKDECS 1 CLEARS Charge Made by Risberg and Gandi! Wiped Off Books By Decision CHICAGO, Jan. 12. (AP.) The charge of two baseball out casts Charles "Swede" Risberg and Arnold "Chick" Gandil that the Chicago White Sox of 1917 bought four games from the De troit Tigers, so that the White Sox would beat but Boston in the tight race for the American league pennant, was wiped off baseball's recird book today with scarcely a blemistiTfefflto snow trace of it. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, base ball's 965,000 a year commission er, in a 3,000 word decision, com pletely exonerated 21 accused stars of the past and present. There was no punishment of any description the decision was a complete vindication. The pool of $850, admittedly raised by the White. Sox of 1917, Commissioner Landis ruled, went to pay the Detroit pitchers as a reward for their achievement in beating Boston, closest rival of the Whit Sox for the pennant, in an important -seTies, and not as a bribe to the Tigers for "slough ing" a four-game series to the White Sox. CTho decision dissected the tes timony of the two accusers, Ris berg and Gandil, pointing out the weakness of their statement and ftound up by saying that Commis sioner Landis could not find any truth in what they said. Landis weighed the. words of the defend ing players against the two out law accusers, and decided to place his faith in the honesty of the ac cused, thus joining with them in calling the stories of Risberg and Gandil "absolute lies." In his blanket absolution, the commissioner ruled that Risberg and-Gandil had scarcely, a reason for basing their framing charges. He cited the fact that no money whatever was mentioned when Gandil said he first arranged the sloughing with BilI James, the Tiger pitcher under the grand stand before the first game here. September 2, which James de nied; that if the money had been promised for. that purpose the De troit Jlayers-'would have been yelp ing for. it long before it. was paid; that the money in fact, was not turned over to James until after the Boston series and that no men tion of it was made at any meet ing of the White Sox until after that series. Commissioner Landis called fur ther attention to the alleged con versations the two said they had! with' Clarence Rowland, then man ager of the White Sox; Eddit Col lins, and others regarding the al leged fixed games and the pool and said it was obvious that these men, and not Gandil and Risberg, were telling the truth. The commissioner likewise did not overlook the mooted question of just hoV' . much money was raised to pay off the Tiger pitch ers, and where it went. Gandil and Risberg testified they collect ed about 31100. Pitcher James said that 3850 was turned over to him, and in his testimony he de tailed the distribution of the money, naming the players who got it. The commissioner figured up that 19 players chipped in on the pot, giving up 45each, mak ing, total- x which hevaaid made It necessary to take James' word that all he irqt was $550. Handball Tournament Planned at Local YMCA Handball players from the Port land YMCA will come to Salem Saturday for contests against a team picked from the men playing regularly at the local Y, Physical Director R. R. Board man an nounced Wednesday. Beginning at 4 o'clock, two dou bles matches and two singles matches between the Portland and Salem players will be held. The publie is invited to watch these games. Boys in the junior department are now signing up for the junior doubles tournament which will be held starting early next week. Three Knockouts Feature Siiverton Boxing Card Vibbert & Todd Electric store, High at Ferry Sas. Agents for the Easy Washer. Good service and low prices are bringing an increas ing trade to this store. () Capital Bargain House, Capital Tire Mfg. Co., Mike's Auto Wreck ing. Three in one. Bargain center of Salem. Thousands of bargains. H. Steinbock. 215 Center. () Cats Win From Normal Quintet Score of 35-28 The Salem Black Cats won from Monmouth normal school quintet last night 35 to 28, after a hard fought' battle all the way. The Black Cats led most, of the' way, but were never very far ahead. Score at half time was 17 to 13 for the local squad. The Black Cats will meet the Winged O quintet from Hood River Friday night at the high school gmynasium at 7:30 o'clock. Admission will be 50 cents, with a 25 cent price for university and high school students. The peerless Bakery,, 170 N. Commercial. Sanitary, up to date. Prompt delivery. Bakers for those who appreciate, the best. Increas ing patrons tell taa tale, () V" ' 1 Illihee Golfers Elect Frank Elliott as Prexy . Frank Elliott was elected presi dent of, the Illihee Country club for the coming year, at the annual meeting Wednesday evening in the chamber of commerce rooms. F.W, Chasee was chosen as vice president, and W. H. Burghardt was reelected secretary. William H. Walton was named as treasurer and Dr. Charles H. Robertson as a director. Giant and DnPont explosives (fuse blasting caps). Lumber and all building materials. Gab riel Powder & Supply Co., 10 N. Capitol. TeL 2248. () Oregon has grown 750 tons of English walnuts this year, 50 per cent more than in 1925. SILVERTON, Jan. 12 (Spe cial) Three knockouts in one evening were the exciting features in one of the best attended fight cards ever offered here. In the main event Bud Fisher of Oakland, Cal., won over Danny Garth of Siiverton by a knockout in the fourth round. Martell won over Hardy by a knockout in the third round. Ken Hannon won over BBill Hayes by a knockout in the third round. In other bonts Pewee Woodward won a decision over Kid Bye, and Chuck Herman won a decision over Red Witcraft. CHARLES BOCK IX SILVERTOX SILVERTON, Ore., Jan. 12. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bock arrived at Siiverton for a visit with Mr. Bock's brother, Louis Boek. Mr. and Mrs. Bock formerly owned and operated the Siiverton Bakery here and still have a share in the bakery, now managed by Louis Bock. Clatsop county has issued 310 commercial clam-digger licenses this year. Here's the Way To Heal Rupture A Marvelous Self -Home-Treatment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small Costs Nothing to Try Ruptured people all over the country are amazed at the almost miraculous results of a simple Method for rupture that is being sent free to all who write for it. This remarkable Rupture System is 'one of the greatest blessings ever offered to ruptured men, vwomen and children. It Is being pronounced the most successful Method - ever discovered, and makes the use of trusses or sup ports unnecessary. No matter how bad the rupture, how long you have had it, or how hard to hold; no matter how. many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent you from getting, this FREE TREATMENT. Wheth er you think you are past help or have a rupture as large as your fists, this marvelous System will so control it and keep it up inside as to surprise you with its magic influence. It will so help you re store the parts where the rupture comes through that soon you will be as free to work at any occupa tion as though you had never been ruptured. You can have a free trial of this wonderful strengthening prepara tion by merely sending your name and address to W.'A. COLLI NGS. Inc., 3251) Colling Building, Wat ertown, X. Y. Send ho money. The trial is free. Write now to day. It may save the wearing of a truss the rest of your life. Adv. I$t t BECKE & HENDRICKS i Insurance of All Kinds ..HeiUg Theater Lobby. Tef.lI ' 189 Jf. High At a very short meeting! start ing at 11:10 Wednesday morning, 13 bills were introduced inio the liouse of representatives. Rev. Connell of the. Methodist cJiurch delivered the opening prayer. House concurrent resolution No. 3, introduced by the committae on resolutions, authorizing the . gov ernor j to appoint law clerks'. and assistants to examine all current legislative bills for typographical errors, was read and adopted.' . Joing house resolutions were read and disposed of as follows: HB 5, by Buchanan Prevent ing the raising of, salaries of elec tive county and state officers dur ing, their term of office;; referred to cbmmittee on elections. ; 9; bjEWlnslbw Pertaining to salaries ot elective officers during'-term ot office; referred to committeemen elections. HB 7r by Collier, Graham and Potter- Providing for registration of voters prior to election; refer red to committee on constitution al law. Quality painting, both varnish and lacquer work. In our modern equipped paint shop. Washing, greasing and night service; tire repairs. Wood's. Auto Service. () Medford. $75,000 Presbyter ian church will be completed in January, USTEN IN o I 10:00 It :34 KUW 41). Town Crier, asasic, kuUKftiold brlfRs. 11:00-12:00 KOIX (319). Domestic sci ence t&lksanil araaiei, XHurmsnAY aitzkhooh 12 rOO KFEC 251 - Wcatber reports. 13:Sn-l:30 KGW. oo concert. 1:30-2:00 KTBlt (263). Housewife'a hour. 2 :00-3 :00 KXI, ( K)0 ) 51 aie. 3:00-4:00 KOIX. Xrws. iuu&lc 4:00-5:00 tCFEC. Mimic. . 5:OO-:O0 KPWV (212). Twilita loor. S:00-:00 KTBR. Children' a - program. 5:15-6:00 KQIN. Tops? Tnrry Time. THtTRSDAY YIQHT e:0O-6:30-iKKWV (212). Twilita boar. :0O-7:00 KOIX (319). Org A recital. 8:00-7:00 KGW (481). Concert. 6:00-6:30 KTBE (263). Tourist guide. 6:30-7:30 KXk (40). Mnsie. 6:30-7:00 KKWV: Stu4k program. 7:00-7:30 KOIX. Amusement sua-ret- tlona. 7:00-9:00 KPWV. Amusement nide. 7:00-7:30 KTtfR. Health talk. 7:30-8:13 KF.lt (263). Erening story. 7:80-7:43 KGW. UtiUty serrire. 7:4a-8:00 KGW. Beligions leicture. 8:00-10:00 KFWV. "Studio pre gram. 8:00-0:00 KFT uiti 8:00-10:00 KGW. Vauderillo, program! n.ui.i. .riewauaa trio. 8:15-8:30 KPJ&. adi cod class con ducted by Ahley Dixon. 8:80-10:00 K711V Sta:. KEX. Westers Union tins, airnal v. uu iwia. urcheatra. KFI Los Angeles, (467). 5:30. orch.g - tra; 6, mirbtly doings; 6:35. orches tra: 7. atndia nntmn. a k . 9, Reinald Warrenrath. baritone in one nour concert irom K1X studio; 10:15 trio and soloists. KJX Hollywood (337). 5:30. orchestrs; o. Town Tattler; 6:30, orchestra; 7-11, atudio program; 11. orchestra. KPO sa Franciaco, (428). 5:30 chi dres'a hour; 6:30. orchestra; 7-7:30, orchestra; 8, quartet and -soloists: 9. Reinald Warrenrath, baritone, simul taneous with KFI; 10-12, orchestra. KFON Lonr R,h o-li) a ni . citaJ; 6:20, orchestra-; 7, studio pro gram; , organ recital; li, orchestra. KFWB Hollywood. (252). 6, orchestra; , 1. studio program; 8-10, orchestra and soloists; 10-11. frolic. KOWW Walla Walla. (283). 7, aerTica nour; - :au, .siuaio program; 10. or chestra; 11, organ recital. KTA San Fmnciseow (400).; 43:80-7:30. trio; 1I-11, orcheura. , -t KFQZ HoUwomL (2i6). 6, TTiwiiian trio;' 7. mostc : 8. rebroadcast of. eajit-J .ern station; 91 1, , erchestra. aoloUU and 4 nets. ' ! -. KFVTI San Francisc (250). .. rtudi . program; 6:30, orcaesm; 8-10, studio program.. . . . ; ' ! ' . v KTBI Los - Angelea (294). 7:15. chil- ciren'a hour: 8. musical program. KFSD San liego (245), 6:15, Town TaiHcai T, ahceini!e a'titfrlfKTbricrff?' 8, , oreaeatra; popular konrr 10, rcha- ' 1 - . -. , Kilt) Spokane- (391). C-7, orchtrs; 8-10, Hindis program ahd Irtdifj Irs- far 10-12, rchcsrm.r - I KJR Seallle (381) 6. time, sigiiaU aact . avows; j . 615-1:45. rchaMra; 8-10, , stadio prvgram: 10. tuna signals. KPSY rsadm (316). -7. newa and music 8-9; 15 concert. . , . I - '1L1L ""II ill T7 UL ,..ac3ha ill v uu ,ty. Us tT THEM T rPrivMi MrmtfA hrkiU rtf TIt 'CaM V V Syrup Pepsin I gave it to my tisnibnths-old bkbj without hesitation, as had often, nard of it as the vexy 4 best medicine for children. It stopped crying right away,- began sleeping good and growing fast For rnvself it has been the- very best stoma'ch and laxative medicine and I cant praise it too much. ixiame ana aacvess wiu be turniabctf upoa iqu6t : . VT- uuiaren iimve as iney urcvj i Mothert never tire teUing how children thrive on it; how it puts ah end to bilious, sour stomach, stons .v headache, cleans bowels, no pain, no griper Just Eke a i nurse in the family, never any real sickness. Stops I tern Mother's terrible j sick headache, ends Dad's bilious fT attack, makes Deaceful the lives of old folks. A real t-l AT AO Jt it today and hare it bandy, ahnja. Sold by aB drofs&a. Fur a fn trial bottU tend name. md addrw Jo-.' Peptin Syrup Company, MonticmUa, iZJaVMta.' ' ' - Tl TT TI .ldiiti. Price' The Price Shoe Co-'s MG OUT Thousands of pairs of the finest shoes in America are being sold in this sale at half their. actual value, fc-very shoe in the store on sale only a few lines excepted from, the half price sale. COME NOW AS THEY ARE GOING FAST GLOS . .. SALE Men's Florsheim Oxfords Men's black or tan calf ox fords, laree selection of styles, all sizes. These are sold regular at $12.00. Our price to d0 QC close PO4 Ladies' Pumps-Oxfords Latest styles, novelty de signs, also Hanan and Arch preservers. Regular $13.50 and $15.00 $9.95 and $10.95 Men's Brown Kid Shoes An exceptional $9.00 value. Practically all sizes. Get a pair now &A ifft ' .. 1 at Children's Shoes Alf styles ; of v; children's shoes must go regardless of cost. Buy them now at CLOSING OUT PRICES Women's House Slippers Entire stock kid, satin and felt, all styles sizes and col ors. Regular $2.00 to $4.00 values 65c to $1.95 Women's Galoshes Women's gray galoshes, very latest style. Regular. $6.0a values, OA AC Closing out at nXmUn Slen'g Tan and Black Oxfords Men's tan calf oxfords, new up-to-the-minute styles sin gle soles. A "wonderful val ue, sold regular at. $9.00 will go at closing & A JA price of Ji"0v i Men's (House Slipper Entire stock, of men's felt house slippers must, ,. go. Regular $3.00 values QC gp at ;.. : aDC Regnlar $4.00;.-. j QC valued go at---l.v Men's Florsheim Oxfords Dozens of styles of men's Florsheim Oxfords in black or tan calf. Latest lasts sold, as 'you know, regular at $10.00 everywhere. Clos ing out dT price v Misses', and Children's Slippers Misses' and children's house slippers in felt or kid, all sizes. Regular prices up to $2.50. Entire stock must go at QSC and $135 MEN'S HIGH TOP RUBBER BOOTS To close out while they last, go at..-....;. $5.95 BIG SALE Ladies' Silk Hose. Hundreds of pairs, all sizes, all colors, grouped in one lot to close out. Priced up to $2.00 go at... $1.00 Our full line of the famous' McColhim Hose, regularly bold at $2.00. Hundreds ofi pairs, new colorstj'l ) jtist ree'd, go atvvWi ! 3 Pairs $500 . Our Entire Line Ladies' Dress Pumps HALF PRICE Including Satin, Patent, col ored Kid, in all the best shades, combinations of col ors, every size and -width. $16.50 Values go at..$8.25 13.00 Values go at .. 6.50- 12.00 Values go at. 6.00 11.00 Values go at. 5.50 10.00 Values go aL., 5.00 9.00 Values go at. 4.50 8.00 Values go aU 4.00 7.00 Values go at...... 3.50 Salem's Leading Shoe Store for 20 Years $3.95 Men's WorkShoes Our entire stock of work shoes, sold regular near at $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00. Go at closing price of Edjnond's Foot Fitter Shoes Edmond's Foot Fitter shoes and oxfords, in black and tap, all sizes, in high shoes and ox'fords. Sold, regular at $8.50. AC Closing sale price Women's Galoshes Women's 4 buckle black ga loshes, the best $4.00 value in America. q Closing sale price v vD Men's Dress Shoes Men's brown calf dress shoes, regularly sold at $8. Most all sizes to & A (I A close out, go at....$frUlr Men's Black Kangaroo Shoes A wonderful $10.00 value. All to go at the ridiculously o7..!.rir.!.:.. $5.0.0 Men's Hanan Shoes. Men's Hanan shoes, tan Norwegian calf, double soles, a heavy winter shoe, a wonderful value: Sold regular at $15.' - Will go at . $10;95 Official Boy Scout -m " - 'Showfl: A complete line made fcr the better! trade. Get a pair now- , ; -4 '- $3.95 and JTriJ Men's Rubber Boots Men's knee. Iengtli rubber" boots, regular .$5.00 vafties, t closing. out J Qf ! -i - ' "llP"""""BBaaMMal , Men's Wort Shoes" Men's heavy tan work shoes , with rubber soles. A good shoe, sold I regular at $5.00. Will go at ..... $2.95 Men's High Top' Boots'-4i- - - Every pair of men's high top boots must go. 1 See this price. Reg. $11 "7 AtJ and $12 values O I 7a) Vomen's r ' Rubber Footholds Women's rubber footholds. The proper rubber 'for the, new style - slipper. . Sold everywhere at 85c Take as j many as-you like at, j Ci per pair i.:.;;-r.; 3UC Men's Hanan i Under an! agreement with : the manufacturers we- are .: permitted to cut prices for Ihis occasion and still re-, tain the agency for. our, new store. , Hanan, black And tan , calf oxfords, sold regular at $12.50, wfll go CCI AC on sale at 25 c RUBBER "HEa;;iAV EVERY WrHDNESLiW AXL Makes of Rubber Heels Pat on Shoes for Half Price , Repair Dep't. Oar shop la equipped 'with all new maealnery. We use nothing; but the rery beat grade of leather that money wiH bay. ' Mr. Jacbbson," tn charge of this department, is an expert in bia lhie has spent years in factories and repair shops sad wiU do nothing hot high grade worfc. VACQA Ism Amy rftrapf v ' y wot Do Your FeetHnrtr Corns and callouses remored without ljraln or soreaesL In- grown najla removed an d treated. rans in fQctwcak foot; flat toot, foot strains and. fallen arches adjusted. Do svot. soifer. I will crrre -- you the best thai , schines can produce tn scientific chiropody. Consult Dr. IV D." Vinyl ard
