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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1927)
i SATURDAY MORNING, JANtfART 291927- vfl - - ,-.-;-.-cjr THE ORTUSONSTATESilANVSALESI, OREGON mission 1 1 n 1 1 i n h rnrpf nTlr f ? V . JLUliVIt lira! ILL KC02II X;. ij .ThraiingiRallfcrAIIjbut: Suc I cessful; ;WhitmanOutplay- ( : r s; ", t .. -' . . . $ I Speed afd a .tankyjijtoutb; cal ls led Woods, who scores baskets S with the accuracy of voting ma il c hine wheneve presented; with an opening were the factors , -which 1 enabled Coach . NTs Bldrleske'a 1 Missionaries froma..? Walla to even-inj the sertes , with tJhe Wil lamette Beatcata Friday might ;on. the local- floor, nosing tttUh lo cal' collegians ZZ to 2-1 -. t -r - The disciple of MarcVs Whit man had etefYthtng'i their' own -way throughout th latter part; of the first half,," and led at the? Intermission. VI to it. Before thaw howeveiv the teams had bat-; tied neck ; and netek until they; were tied. 8 to 8? neither being' more than-one point-ahead; up- to that time. Litchf lekt - led the Bearcats" attack dunrfthls In tI"cond hair thtr Bear- r : cats outplayed " the Missionaries, i scoring eight points' tthe' Tfsl- tors fire, but tttey taiieei oy one i signtf leant joint to oreireoiiie that lead.-' ? , .:-':' -i- -ft;'t"-For nearly halt of the second periedf there .was mo scoring; and whA& thA-LBeercata;;dld - starts to. creep sup. j. it war through - tree I throws at first. , As a matter of I fact, Willamette scored more" than j half, its .paints one at a time ln stead of two' at a . time, indicating V how rbuKhthe game was.; . . . 1 At Tab TJtch Held ana Hartley I scored a basket aniece. and that f nn wniamiftttft fust one'nbiht1 be-1 Mn,i tt dnitA the introdnc- J tion of several substitute on the part of; Coach Spec Keene in; an effort to make the needed point or two, the scoring stopped. r r ft Throughout this Tany, - the .car- dinal andJ gold : supporters kept up. a panaemomum ;oi. ropwiis i - which: nndonhtediy had Its exiect i In inspiring the Bearcats wastage their exceptional comeback, - w!c : leatWirot sought lha ftlai Jff etop;charg- ing and- piling up. .Each, -eam A alreadv Indicated the game I . "T""" " - I Winfleld Needham. Robert Brown- I 1,UB "j wasregh, teepttef theitorU f .t , lent over nf tteferMi -Ralnh Coleman. who4ordaynt8Q. t: " ' I Til fft rtlatunre- noun 1 Phil Wlth a S' lost one man sxr four personals. " ? . X--?, . Bottt teams played much better i"l-QlV fflaV k. that' Bob t...v.kiiihan thovM tho -nre-l-l Ta ..result may oe inat oo basketball 1 than they -did the pre courwrhowing the .greater im- provementj In fermt At.no ,Ums j j .i. .;. .t. . tl.w H M vious a evening- . ' Whitman. s?; Qia IflB pssraiu.wuuin . uv, w?''rknA:S&mV.mU iofentire- wnumanunaouoieuiy uu t.rr more effecUva , defense,, for the Bearcats gained precious tew op rtortunltlea toi score aside " from the fivejf which they capitalized. However, the Missionaries stopped manv advances by foulingi so that Willamette's points on free throws were really earned. . It ia probable that the local team Would have won. had the visitors hot adopted j the charging tadtlea that they did. I Coleman did evekythtaig one oui nM i.tnKf snil thn rams 1 Rhowed the adviaabllity of .having two officials for Ahese-contests, as I the ruleaprovidei ; . Led better. AsbAy and,HOUK or I the Willamette tefam also excelled in auardlag. and Whitman's scores were made aBmost entirely throuKh an exceptional coordina tion In passing-tb Woods, who would leap high In the air, receive the ballm a long,.accurate throw, and shoot before ihe touched , the vfloor. 1 - .A Although defeated in this game Willamette still Holds the lead in h Northwest 'conference, and stands, a good chance for a cham cionship eince Whatman-waa con-1 sidered ItS Strongest rival. lyOUege I r PoMt Sonnd is 'annarently the I third Dossibllity for the title. Wil- lamette plays FUget BOSno iwo cames here und one at Tacoma, V.,,. .uu T. a two Otner CameS oul l ..." ., . away from home, with coi ege ot IdftltT 'WhlCu I1S8 pCCll tWlCO ( feated by Whitman. Willamette; 21) I.Hrhfi.ld 8) . f Rieael (2 i -.f .... 03 Whltmaa . (15) Woods (2) CroxdaU (1) HottatrreB (4) Bock . Kielson Hartley 2) Ashby (); -.--ldbtter (I) Honk t) j r .t.. , Beck AiintoL. tWher- Referee. CoUms Local Handball Artists Will Meet OAC Facalty . This afternoon at 2 -o'clock, the Salem business men and an O.A-C. faculty handball team will com- Y.M.C-A4 - The six O.A.C. ' JyfTSlThe A trie roo&a . aeain i tramDled . . . . . A . ViT-r tZ?l B,baafnira: and Carl LodelL athletic manager. vkvmv. H ' - , .. ? Another contest between O.A.C instructors and Salem business men will be played next Friday; two volleyball teams representing each group 1 will ' compete In a round robbin affair.,, IMP Hoop Team Defeats rVnitnlR nP 0 1 ii nt Capital BUSineSS UUint e The TMD quintet of the Salem TMCA defeated, the Capital Bus Iness College basketball team 25 to 21 In a. fast gamo on tho V floor Friday evening. - .- ' ;-. Sommary T1I1 . i... A-, -i rtstiital Ward ; (7) i - t....U.f Lieske Prudhomme a.a.5. -.2) X at ha a Irnu .-a..a..k .,,..,.,-w-8) Jones will inciuue' inreo men vuauwi.cui).,i, , .-.. v feierce, reach. FUST VABS1TY Iffi Two Fast Games Assured ; Salem Fans at Willamette S, Urn versify? Gym , j Is i it the fastest,, most expert basketball, or. a good .tight game no matter what the class of play. that fans turn out to seel J This' question may be decided tonight, when, two teams from- xjav meet -iwosaiem qumteis on the local floor. 1 . .-. . ' ' 1 The ; Aggies i Tarsity plays ' the Salem Black .Cats., and. the OAC "Roo.ks" will: meet Salem. 'high. The ...first ame 1 starts- at 7 15 o'clock. Salem high and Wffiam? ette nnireraity students will be admitted at a low cost if they dis-l play-their .student body tickets, it epl-i(airraon,: who la - managing the I Thiswilt be the only appear- ance of either team from OorraMs heAe thte yearlt la inallcaCBd. sa good attenaance. is assured. teut nppctelifir tharBbtrHagery r meki sfiouldihappett- toi defeat the I Blafcfc -Cats rather isively I ! course - there -is-vno- pose tfLaK tHenJVltit i Jusrtor the bake -ot argnmen pose the Rooks ;ahd' sup-1 play - to, ciMagame.,-ewen though 1 the clas-of basketball played is JnotsoUinlshed as that cjf the older playera. which game wiu cause the mcast xnruis ior inei arowa? i The 'Black Cats win .start with theiir4rgiaaT lineup; 1 Ellis and Nash ds lorwardsr Gosster at cen tftr,, and Gill ?nd W. Ashby . aa I guards.-, Reports frora Corvallis I . . miii j tit a , are that Hanger plana to use a long I string 6f players, but it the Cats I make things (more exciting than he Wicpatesinis pian may DBrownelL Ed(Shunke; group 2. vr . ... J. . i i'1 ,rt , , """yt f I - , -JiT " ,X7 o 5?' 1?Xt.lo: XXTttZZZ I Zr:' Drafter' will play against' hi& older emfet if l'iZiJPdSl per .Ot, tne i Aggie noOK qamiei. I fnrvnrd mil Rnh vft rmav atart for th ItookS. include O'Bryan, (forward. sTerson. ; center. i ana Jriice ana (art, guards. . ; . . , itAVER PRAISED tT ACCOMPLICE IN! CRIME 1 n tertaitilns to hlmi aecdrdlhg to the! newspaipera. OC, course,vthey freeJ nun. . Just wseause ne wmown i j chairman . Porter of the house sm A- mitilsttar. ' and minastera arelfAraivn rr.in mminiitu mnvinv not suppiosed to oa baa.r The king I is right: - the-king lean do nolmtion reonestine the nresident to Iwrong.': Such W, ttte position- j worsnippingj aumuae oii me peo-1 fpie. i W11XAMETT& :i ROOHB v LOSE .. .RETCRN 8TBI?GQ1E . ',' " r -.-'I ' Beoioifejich'a aggregatioa - ot basket tosseh-s ; turned, the tables on the Willamette university eraii mm took8" on Che : Willamette floorltee had struck the wprd f orth - Friday afternoon, SO to 22. 1 "--7 .re.wwi " firt year men had previously de - feated Benson, -on the Portland uvv"" " . 1 1 4uo,i.m 1 "T '' "" 'el"' uoswubvius ucicgaico iu I .t,..l.'.i,irl .Tim. on if nt fhn vam fYAn-a ftiatf rn ...ntl.tl.. JZZZl I AvaaA aur auui nwu aijiavu nviwj i r via -ar iniin a , . t isvak -: nrt w no the outstanding players pn the winning team. The freshmen did! bet play, up to their usual form, possibly because of a.n unusually heavy scnea-ie tnis weea. - :; ,Bense-Teeh ..,.'. - Freshmen iilLzriZZti x -rTafiteriht ..t m , ?Tim lacUs (8 Manns (M Braiarieh ( 41 Anderson 12)-. If ort Hoeasrs . Bralwy Yaa Dyke (4) Shellhart s McCrow , - ; t. (2) .Jaaabloa Reieree, iloyai jNakano. ROOKS SWAMP FRANKLIN Oregon 'Agricultural . College, A - O A . A A U. AA . V. MUAIAQU i to is tor .the Portland if eppera. At the end.ettheflrst an.rteT the '"IVr vrtri5Tv naamiaa it zi to er TROJANS BEAT ROOKS : The Sellwood Troian of Port land, defeated the "Willamette :nni- versity freshman basketball team to 20 ThVVirit 1- ti6 1 Friday night," zi i year men. although : they L lost. played a better game than they dW v5 lhe af ternoon th the Benson Tech. qaiuteu .FINISHING ROOM WINS The finiiiTiinsrobnt indoor base ban team or tne paper mm league defeated a tfkked team fronr- the I other departments on the Y.M.CA floor Thursday night, 22 to Yt,i Farming is an .ictrlrttr business ; that requires more attention than! aw . -- - tf-9 aver-"2 town Ivs!-'',. J .-4 yy' ip:: CAPTAINS AGGIES Bay Graap, two year letterman .on the OAC basketball team, which j meeta the Black, Cats at the Wil- j lamette gymnasium tonight. HIGH SCHOOl SAmfMERS COX-1 TEST Uf T. M. C. A. POOli . . jrwenty-five aquatic elnerta. student in the Salem senior 4hd I AWTICS COMPETE on to wupirtin-ror high schools, took part in I fthe swimxuing meet, held at the Y: M. C. A.; tank Ftidaj afternoon. lem highlTiie entrants were .ditided into two : 'groups. -Events;, included high dives. flites- under water. dire for distance and swim for distance, ; Ray Larky was clerk 1 or the meet, and Don Baker andwnw Aiiae reiauaiea, wiw a ngnt Curtis French Judges. , , uppertut. The veteran Irishman PhU Brownell Won on noints ln lflmashed a hard right to. the Jaw. the larger hoy's, group No land 'Winfleld Jieedham In group No. 2, h took two sharp lefts to . the rounarer bovs. ..head. Paul missed with-his left Results in the various events I were; One length swim; .group X, Phil winueia , xvieeanam, vernon Schoultx.. v ; - Two- length swim ;. group 1. Phil Brownelf.: Ed Schunke group. 2. Browneli; Ed. Sehnnke. Two length swim, one way awl stroke, second length on back; group 1 Phil Brownell. Ed Sehnnke; group 2. Winfleld Need- I ham; : Robert Schunke.. Pingn pong race;. 2 un 1. Ed.Schunke Phil - . Brownell Funniest dive; Wayne-Sheldon. Winfleld Needham, Bud Johnson. Dive and., swim under water; Tommy Wiper, Robert Brownell Six lengths swim; winfleld Needham. Ed Schunke. CAfn-OflFORCES'QOIT MOVE TO SHANGHAI " .Tl" i " CContinued from page 1) that he had received no response fromChlna public a report approving his reso- negotiate new treaties "with duly accredited agents or the- republic Of China, authorized to1 speak for the people, of China.", declared 'for a (formal invitation to a treaty con ference t be transmitted through Dr. Alfred Sze, Chinese minister tore. This would give China- the potioaRepreaentatlve Porter said of -nnrntiAtlnar vitri th TTnltefl States in conjunction with other powers or separately',- -i no commiicee report enmorsea Secretary - Kellosa'a colicr state - jment, but showed that the-commit- mw, vu. u. iu iciyiuuvu.-. ie - l questing the. president to open ne - I gotiations, ... ; , , . . l - uis iwik. wucu iv iiuuiuuui uj me vowum oiiseconas ot ine rouna naa eiapqea. mTZZZ. ZtY"JLL jested to know the composition of .. vuiui juok as iuuv.u mici the foreign delegations as they I seem to be anxious to know , the J composltlo not the Chinese dele- i gaiion, ne sa.di I The minister cited a recent .Utement-by-EugenejChen. lor eignmmlsterottheCann tion, and said that Wellington Koo representing the Peking govern ment, had solicited tne Washing. ton government "last Monday." to I open treaty negotiations. . I personally urge, he added. 'that the powers, declare In Irre vocable terms and unconstitution ally the termination f o all unequal treaties- and : negotiate forthwith I rocal ' t , .QFQQinPmrr HnilQPQl (Continued from page 11 s forces will3 combine and defeat them.' while in some instances a). Cnt ahd RrilKPl Jit Mill I merry battle will be waged before k- UUl5 dnQ pruiseS ai Mill Tha AntlK. nArfrtn tain . .r,ri:J die and. very.few want to i start anvthtnir thinh .m4r. X-.1A... hlf atmosphere or whicK might make " worse. , In view of this fact all breathed a sigh of relief when the crrffices yesterdav and S ft Ji-1 1 :?f,-fd announcement came from the exe legislators are awaiting this mes sage as the signal for the general j advancement against the foe of every legislature, - the "taxation - 1 problem Cold BeachA-FartnArsi Anfi ,..j..oa the local hlgb school floor next ness men form omnany to print new "Gold Beach Independent." Frailay Griswofd ttnhor company building new sawmill to cut 5t.00 ft a 1IBI ro winsFOHwrriBu ' NEW YORK, Jan. 23. (AP)-t-Drawing . power .from some fistic fountain of .youth, - 35 . year old Hike McTIgue, battle scarred ejt- J eran of many years campaigning, 1 knocked out, raui JierienDacn to-i night in-one of the most dramatic Upsets' the ring has seen in many I years.- . , ...... : ' ; I While a crowa of 18,000 fans I in Madison Square Garden roared l encouragementf McTigue 'stopped his rval in the fourth round of ia 12-round bout with a savage two fisted attack that swept all before It. : It- waa a technical knockout. for - Referee Kid McPartland. step- Ped to to: aTO Berlenbach from j further punishment as he sagged to the floor for the third time in the round, but to all Intents and purposes, Paul was "out cold hanging, on merely through his gameness. . McTIgue outfought . and out-linjr punched, Berlenbach from the! slartR flooring Paul Just before the! bell in the. third round and lash ing his way to victory in two mia utea and 43 seconds of fighting hi (the Best session. was an amazing comeback for McTlgue iandanK astonishing eix- nibuion- or puncnlng power by a man known lor years chiefly as! a cautious defensive boxer. The fight by rounds: Round 1. They lost no time in IKoing into action, Berlenbach worxing oom ranoa w jne noayt lMik vas forcing the fighting but and; took a hard right hand wai lop. to the head. Mike received! a terrific ovation when the bell sep arated them, Round .2. Mike showed a very healthful respect for Paul's lejrt, but' dodged It and covered with his right. Berlenbach rushed , Mc- the ropes and opened; a the Irishman's right ejye flu right hook. Mike uarrea ;aui witn an overnana he ear . They mixed at a "Z.?":?"0.,""- iwice wun ms rigni to pi neaa. auJ wunff himself vmind a bklt dozen times in a clinch while bffl dozen times in a clinch while bffl I Balance, i ne crowa waf in; an up-1 Wl und -S.-rher .sparred IrtUnrhM wlfhmit mnrh dAmsirn InU cMnched without much damage be! tngdone until Berlenbaeh hooded I'ln ICIk IU LUC Jan, Al tlUOO I CLLXfti McTIgue worked both hands to the chin. Mike missed two leads to the ? head, bnt connected with a hard - right..? The Irishman, rapped Paul ..withj two solid smashes j to the head. . Paul stumbled and ai- iiiuHtieu. as cioae ranBe iwciguB ite!; J,erIenbach an knocked I h to down with a smashing right hook as the bell rang. Berlen- jhach was Weeding profusely frdm the. mouth and groggy from his battering. ; Round 4. McTigue met Ber- loiban with two smashing ngnM I along the ropes. Paul fought back I 'hammered him viciously isowiety ana nungon aesperaieiyj m rrti a. - a clinch. McTigue sent Paul downlstuart to be presented to the train- wlth a. hard right but he was jup at the count of nine. Paul game ly leaped in but he was punched back under, a ' shower of ' vicious rights. He went down again for I a count of nine. Berlenbach met la shower of" rirhta and lefts aa. he I struggled to his feet and he reeled 1 back 'to the. ropes under the im - t paca oi a smasning uppercut, men i as cenier ueiaer, uiars .urniun. 1 sank toward the Hoof. grasDlnelof the Senators declared after a I McTIgue around the waist to keep! 1 f rom going down. Referee Mc - 1 bout and save Berlenbach from I further punishment. The end iouhb aiusr iwd uiauieB buu j io A Paner rnrnftrntinn firnnirtic I f w w-1! s-wi Mkivn nv4UM yw Howe Holdings, Vancouver ' . nf the. Unara SSrinTirl Phln JR. Tnina MltHMtiT o Ita nnmariMia tinlAftoira How c?i?n I aw w srwa w aartw aasajnya w may a w V itiaa lUVUlCU OV UlllCg BUUUl VI auuuu- ver and was balli at a cost of $1,- OQO.00O. having depreciated due to. unsuccessful , operations since the war. - Fifty million feet of tint. ber is included in the , purchase price. ;v. . ; :--vi,' :-- jit Is reported that the mill will be. remodeled into a, sulphate mill I Ai . T,f -Hiti, 4mf Loa AnsrelMi. - Tfifn arlrlitlnn -sr.!! irsriua sieppeu .u - tu ovuy fagiruuiutiiuu. wuiKUi place the Columbia Pulp & Panerlt?ee8 a Clatsop county , " company in a much stronger posi- "on, completing the Leadbetter f " " . Howell Receives Severe fA SILVERTON, i. Or;r Jan., 21 "t"' "2". amIr I at the Fischer Flouring, mill, was l r""4 lx 1 ururBtt;M Tne ""Ai8. ".V uu Bimia uBui m is rupmii re volving shaxtv He was - taken to tn Overton v hospital where a number of stitshe. were taken.1 v SALEM TO MEET ALBANY ' V ' f ' r'f-;'- in ' -- - -. i The Salem high school basket ball team will play Albany high J rae8aa3r evening Pat odMic, I". was nhounced ' Friday; . Th's wm w ids rsi ausirici game ;i! ''m WUI Ply at Jiome.. 1 nNrc'fhrf rlc Pnn-r pnf.,,U PUPILS SPELL WELL ! SALiEM CHILDHEX ARE ABOVE NORM, TESTS SHOW The elusive alphabet, which is said to be , under poor control In these modern times, behaves prop- erlr r when pupils In the Salem schools tackle it. teste conducted by Miss Carlotta Crowley, eiemen- tary school supenrisor, snowea. The standard norm. Miss Crow- ley eplains.' la a grade of 70 on certain tests which are of varying difficulty for the different school grades. The norm, in Salem is 82.69. - . : Park school pupils scored the highest, with a norm of 92.95. Other schopo Is - ranked; Garfield, 82.9: Lincoln. 82.89; Richmond. 82.08; Highland. 8X.75; Engle- wood. 78.05: Grant. 73.35. Al- though the lowest. Grant was well above the standard norm. ' below the norm throughout the The only grade which ranked school system was the. 2 B, which is a significant Indication, point- to efficiency In the schools as the reason; for excellence in the higher grades; for the 2B pupils have Just begun a formal study of spelling. Medians , in the various grades were: 2B. 65.zi; za, ati. 85.68; A, 85.83; 4B, 88.85; K( 87.7; 5B. 86.25; 5A. 86.87; 6B. 77.85; 6A. 80.35. Woodburn Wins SldwJGame From Silverton High Five SILVERTON. Jan. 29. (Spec i ,al j The Woodburn high school jgoj! team defeated SUverton !,-., tnntpht in th.. bfp crama I of te year fOT ,0th teams, as there is an unusual amount of rivalry between these teams. The score; was 42-1 8. Woodburn won by virtue of blanking the home team 14 to 0 in the first half. After that SU verton scored 18 points to Wood burn's 28. McCall of Silverton was high point man with nine points The Silverton hizh srirls team fdef eated the Monmouth high' girls 1 41 to 13 In a nreliminarv came. Dorothy Meal of the Silverton team scored 34 points. j , pflrAntTparhpp ftrmih r?Teni?.l faCDerS .WOUP.. ' nrnnWoH IRnninnufh I yWULVU Al HIUIIIIIVUlll n lR v. h. (S -m rr nxt A T."erwrtfVr. I 1T V, Tan,,--., OO CnA. .,,x rJL.-o! ' t-1 Teafchers associaUon was complet- ed in Mnomouth recently with a targe group of parents attending. Due to the rapid growth of the school the cooperation of the par ents in matters of .solving health problems, recreations,- and general jpro;rfess - wlI1 be greatly appreciat- Jed. by the school officials. The Jmeeung was an enthusiastic one hind much interest was evinced in md much 'interest was evinced in the werk of the organization. Officers elected were: President, Mrs, F. E. Chambers; vice presi dent, Miss Alice Mcintosh; secre- j tary. Mrs. Homer Dad da and treas- nrer, ,H. ,E. Dodds.. First action I of the association was the author l izaUoa of the purchase of a pic- i tare iOft George Washington, by ing school on February 22. SPEAKER MAT JOIN SENATORS TAMPA, Fla Jan. 2$. (AP) Tris Speaker has promised to I nt arn rrn. rvthtr mntrnff iinltl Via i considers an v offer .to join- tthe 1 Washington American league club long distance conversation with lthe former Cleveland manager in BEARS DEFEAT USC OAKLAND, Cal., . Jan. . 28. (AP) In a game that was. de cided in the final minutes ot play, the University; of California bas- JK??. 1 .t. ......... A t J At A t I . a w v I a half time. AND LESAGE WIN SAN ANTONIA, Texas.. Jan. 28. (AP) Bill Melhorn of Los An geles and ; Joseph Lesage of San " j".." u . Bnn.uai Antonio won the sixth, annual "f". professional iiue here today with a 69 which low ered by one ;; stroke the Willow Springs! course record- I aper eompany Will Plant 250.000 Paper company Will plant 250.000 j7Uxatte U The toate and laxalfr effort of Laxatis BROMO QUININE Tablet' will orUfy ho srratB asains Grip, lnfiueata aai othr .rtau ills rssait lag from a Cold. .' Pries 30c. - -' T1.0 boz bstrs Uus signaturo -A. - 7- J MAY:' F1CESHIICT0H Immigration Officials lnves-j , tigate George Young's Entry to U. S. DETROIT. Mich., Jan. 28. (AP) George Young, 17 year old winner of the 825,008 Catalina island swim, may face deportation as a result of an Investigation be gun today by immigration authori ties. Acting on word from Los Ange les, Alexander M. Dolg. in charge of ..immigration agents, began an effort to determine whether the entry of the young Toronto swim mer and his companion. Bill Has tings, Into the United States through the port of Detroit, was fraudulent. If deported. Young would have to return to Toronto . and go through the regular . immigration routine before he, might return to fulfill vaudeville and . motion pic ture " contracts , awaiting him on the west coast. The menentered as Canadian tourists. The legality . of the entry de pends on the birthplace of Young. If he was born in Canada, he may remain here after paying a head tax.. But it be was born in Scot land -as has been rumored,- he would be forced to return to Can ada and await entry under the Scotch quota. LISTEN IN I o SATtTBDAT MORNXNO 10:00-ll:.t0 KOW (491). Town Crier. music, household helps. 11:00-12:00 KOIN (319). Domestic sci ence talks and ransie. SATXTaDAY AFTEXVOOV 12:00 KFEC 252). Wehrr reports. " -vv-i. :u vut. jioon concert. Coming: to Salem Dr. r.leflentrim SPECIALIST in Internal Medicine for the past fifteen yean DGES NOT OPERATE Will be at MARION HOTEL WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2 Office Honrs 10 a. m. to 4 p. xu. One Day Only No Charge for Consultation Dr. Mellenthin is a regular graduate In medicine and surgery and ia licensed by the state oi Oregon. He does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade noids. ' He has to his credit wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves. heart, kidney, bladdek, bed wet ting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheu matism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. Below; are .the names of a few of his many satisfied patients in Oregon: Mrs. W. J. Martin, Moro, high blood pressure. Mrs. Peter Westburg. Colton. stomach trouble. Mrs. Halvor Nelson, Chinook, wash., goitre. ... Martin Jorgesson, Astoria, nerve i trouble. r Mrs.; Chris Hanson, Chinook, l Wash., bowel trouble and neuritis. Mrs. James Ellis, Coqullle, gall stones and colitis. James Suess, Lakeside, ulcers or stomach. J. R. Jenkins, Silverton, circu latory trouble. . 1 Remember the above date, that consultation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is dif ferent. , Married women must be accom panied by their husbands. , Address: 211 Bradbury Bldg! uos Lngeies. uaiirornia.- Assorted and All Blacks 17c a lb. Two lbs. , for 30c ,We; Reserve the Right to i Limit Quantities Saturday Only. QGHAEFER'Q i Dura KToTtK VD 135 'North Commercial St ' . r Phono 197 Original .Yellow Front : ... "The. Pcnslai Store on Jelly Bedns 1:30-3:90 KFJR 263.. "aioale (tor thh Friends ITomis.P , 3 :00-a :QOKXL 400). Sltwie 4:00-5:00 KFECV - Music. . " 4:30-6 :0O KFWV 212). Twxllte lni. 5:15-6rt0 KOIX. ". Tpy. Tiirvjf Ti . 1 U l-SATUKDAV" KIGHT U :00-6:30 rKTBB 26)t. Totirisa gmoe. ;00-7:00 KOW tl Ctrt. 6:00-7:00 KOIJ? (319 . Orf eoneeH. km-7:oo irywvr ji j fwiiit hoveu 6:80-7:90 KXU 00. Maie.- 7:0-T :30 JLOis, aaoMiMH l i"" ,7 fOO-S :0O KFWV. f . moMmeat pi'M. 7:00-7:30 KG W. Children1 program.. T:30-T;45-Kaw.. - Speci! anncunee- menta.-. 8:00-9:00 KZX (447). Studio program. :OO-10:OO KGW. Strinc Qsmrtet., 9:00 KEX. Trm iirn.li. : 10:00-12:00 KOIX. OrckcitrK. " 10:00-12:0 KG W. ; . OrchMtr a olouu. , 10:30-J2:O0 KE5C' Orrheslra. 11 :00-12 :00 KFWV. -8ta4i- pngm. KQO Oakland (361). 8. nwrt rn.; 8:15. (tadio program z 9:15-1. orbs- KFQZ Hcllywood S2). 8. HawnlUn trio: 7. Bsoaia; 8. BOTelty fcaor; S. or thestrm and soloist. KFI Los Ante les (7). S:89. iv!ie tra; 6, nightlr !nfr -3o, f.:adio prog-ram ;. 8, rehtra and Sololf t ; 9, quartet and soloists ; 10. radio ' ( lofc. soloists: 11.' frolie.:-- - ' KOWTV Walla -Walla -085. 7. aerrica hoar; .10, rceestra. ' '- "---"" -KPO San Francisro (428). 6:15, Ton Crier: 8:301-orchestra: 8. orchestra: 9-1. orchestra.;-- ." KFSQ C AngfeJes (275) :30, An- feius Hour; 7:30, nealmc. serrice. KHJ Los -Angeles (4051. -6:30. "eiV dren's program ; 7 :30. Serlptara rad c; 8, old-time mosie and Hawaiian onartet. KTAB Oakland (303). 7. afcoppia t-.nnr. uiA uaujwwi a:o, lowii lie tier: 6, orchestra; 7-10, stadie pro- gTam; xv orcnestra; II, iroue. , . n. x a nan - f ranciseo (uo. e:3i, j or- cbestra:, IP. orehestra. t ' ' t- ai-wa uaa-iand t3aj. 8,: stadtT pro- tcriiin. . . . , ,. . a. U Q-r Spokane (394): C, orrtesjtav 7, children's profrstn; la, orehet.tr. KOA Dearer . (332J. 9 :80. daawu" r- BUSTER BROWN FOOT SERVICE Have you ever felt the need of Shoe oTFoor. Comfort? Are you having -leg aches, back achea or pains In the feet? Do you have trouble in getting shoes to fit? Have you cornt. Warta, In growing Nails or Arch Trouble? DIL J. M. ING ALLS . Cfairopoflbt Foot Specialitit At Our Salem Store Saturday, January Dr. Ingalls not only is a Chiropodist and Foot Specialist but has been in charge of several' of the largest Orthopedic departments in the East arid West anT. Knows the Shoe business, r Knows laijts as well as. how ashos should fit. It is one thing to be a Chiropodist and another to know shoes. Dr. Ingalls has had the experience and knows both. Dr. Ingalls. makes all th. Buster Brown- Stores each month. Fitting Shoes is our business F6ot comfort our aim.., Consult our doctor about shoes or Foot Troubles. JU t9Ar Ssvoacs T SAY 0C rt'L- Beckc & Hendricks (:. Insurance of All Kinda 189 NorUa Higb Tel. 101 . Hetlls Theatetr IiObby - WUIIAI If whose -di?ptchJs appear in I f . 6 rtstra'. . i .- " -' KPSX Pasadena (316 K 6. news, tnnsie; 8, concert. KJR Seattle (394). . time- signs! and) news; 6:15. orchcst.a: 8. stodio -pp gram: 9:30-11:30, trehestr;. 10, tif . signls. SUNDAX SCHOOIS TO 11AY : Two games, - both ' doped to be close, will be played by teams in the Sunday school - basketball league;t Monday ' evening at the VMCA, The first 'will be between the Bungalow' Christian and Jason Lee Methodist teams; the second between the Evangelical and Pres byterian quintets. The first game will startlat"8 o'clock: " . . OEKXS PLUMHIN'O SHOP , SILVERTON, Ore., Jan.. 28. (Special.) Billies Cooper, - who has. been with the Silverton plumbers for some time, has open ed a Bhopof his own at 614 South Third street. General Gasoline .Makes Cold Motors Hum 29th iaLESTOKES OF PROGRESS t 'CrviLIZATIO developed the Clcr , tnont, and in due course of time, the fi-giant Leviathan, Ton which is puS- lished daily newspaper for.trans W Atlantic passengers. Today we have also the aeroplane, which carries the printed word from Coast to Coast I "m three days. In truth, thssc are I f'inilestones of progKsS. : - .1 Anotijer Milestone of progress ; is the grat news-gathering rystexn r developed by The Associated Press. ' Imagine the dullness of a day with out the fatest news! News of the world is served to you constantly by T a! X