Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1927)
t - w ..... k i liuui uvi uiiiiii.u- BEARGAT& ltEMTUR Hartley Playing Last Game With Cardinar and Gold, Lineup Changed I yCohetf ate, basketball,, after one L c tne moat successful seasons in t he history or the' 'game locally, will end so far as games in Salem are concerned with' tne"final con test" of the Narthwest-eoirferenee tonfgnf between- Willamette and Pacific university-onintets, at the Willamette gymnasium beginning College games played in Salem. this year have been .comparative ly? few, but those tTla hare bf'du oiyed on. the IpcsT floor Have nil btftjn good one?b both, from the standpoint fo close ' competition and class of basketball played: and one to Willamette's" being a contender for tBe" conference title, public. Interest- has been greater tbau at'any time in the past. The game tonight is a crucial ope in two respects; it will decide wkthr th local university is to tie with Whitman C.ollege for first place, or is to be relegated to third place In the conference standings, and it is another battle between ancient rlval3. Coach Spec Keene of "Willam ette has-been worrying all week about; this game, both because of its. importance .and because his learn had apparently- lost . theT fighting edge that it possessed in the games with Whitman and Col lege of Pugei)Sound Pacific always turns out teams that fight to the hitter end, and in the previous ga me, j at Forest drove the Badjfers ran up a big sr score on.tHe Barc&ts; than any other conference team-, "Wilr laftiette won by, keeping ahead-in a wild seor in k race, Irtit it'tafghf noli do it again. ! Hartley, last year chosen all conference center, will be playing his last college game of basketball tonight unless a post season series to. decide the championship Is scheduled. Realizing , that It will bo- his last chance- to perform. Hartley is expected to outdo him self in this game. The return of Bob Ashby and finrate Fleshei to the lineup will enable Coach Keene to make some shifts in his lineup. These two j men have-been out with injuries u ntil this week, although Ashby played part of the C.PS.rame. Keene expVcts to starf Tlesher and Reidel in. the forward posi tions,; Hartley at center and Ash by and Ledbetter as guards. Sitch field am Hank; will probably break; into the game later. Pacific lineup may include Mills and; Young as forwards, Pol lock at center, and"- Miller and Coon-; a- gutwrdav with Emerson HaJlowaysi -probable alter- Sate H Plays Woodburn Tonight; Seeks 8W E & AMASSED BSD. THREE GIB LEFT Locals Have Averaged 40 Markers in Each Contest to Opponents' 1 7 The Salem high school quintet tonight will meet the Woodburn high school fire for the second time this season, at the local high school gymnasium, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. , -Salem overwhelmed Woodburn El toil in'an'early season game, fcndfe expected to-find no trouble itf4taltfngthis oneu ; The team will start in eood shape with the exception of Sieg- round, who has had a case of flu snd- may not be able to start the game. The quintet has an ambition to make SO points this season. which is in a fair way of being realized. ; It- has now made G90 points in 17 games, and' has three more games in Which to make the remaining 110 points; an average of STpoints per gamel The- coming games are with Woodbam, West Linn and Inde pendence. A fourth game with Albany may also be scheduled,, ac cording to Manager Dwight Ad inis.' " " 7"The. team ha - averaged 40 points per. game1 so fj?r this sea son, as against 17 for; opponents. Opponents" in the ltlfeames have niadeV.287 points against Salem. The season record follows: Salem . 4 5 Aluimii 31 Salera ,3.6 Washington... 18 Salem -v.U.- T4 UniversitT Hi 12 -AiJlS Washington... 1 5 ... .Jit--5,7 .Voodburn .... 14 Salem 'Salem Salem 'i Independence 10 Salem 58 Salem 3 3 Salem 4 5 Salem :M Salem 13 Salem 22 Salem Salem Salem Salem Salem ... 4S ... 4 it 60 37 McMinnvilIe S OAC Rooks ... 18 Albany 17 Oregon Frosh 22 t-'agene 17 Oregon Frosh 12 Ashland 14 Ashland 2-2 Ashland 1 Hill l-i West Linn.... 31 Totals 690 287 two n emu I f3l. Han3 RUTH III ARGUMENT CLOUT ER TO PUBLISH TERMS OF SCRAP WITH YAXKS i LOS ANGELES, Feb.. II. (AP) Bab Rath said today that if Colonel Jake Ruppert of the New York. Yankee did not make public Ruth's letter outlining terms for his services by tomor row morning; the conrmunlcation would be made . public here so that baseball fans might have a clear idea of the home run hols ter's side of the salary argument. NHW YORK. Ib. 24. (AP) Colonel Jacob Ruppert is con fiaid to his home With a said and hasn't received BaW fifth's saU arjr' terms. ' .-.v-. 4.. The Yankee owner refused to mdte any statementwhen told of Roth's uUftfiittt553mblica tiop of tlm Jetter iniining uth Pffiteat to include adfcferiftitan 1 14I inreas.f- hi'erfeJ f$ S2, 000 yearly pa'f cfieekSZ "Kothing has arrived from the Babe, so far as I know," said Colonel Ruppert. "I won't be back at my office natil Monday and don't Intend to worry about baseball matters until then." At the Yankee headfTrarters, Secretary Ed ' Barrow? alsot de clared no word had been received from Ruth. V Whitman Quint Drops Game xo idano After Leading AIOSCOW, ldho, (Feb. 24. Idaho took iUJast home basketball game of ithe ieason from Whitman college 27 ta 23 hero tonight after trailing tb Whitman Uve daring three mar terf the game. Wkitman led 13 to 12 at the end of the first half. The score was tied1 several times during the last half. E BILLS FOR HOUSE Rosebnrg Broccoli erop here estimated at 450 care. Representative Matt introduced two bills in the house yesterday that sere expcter to rais? approxi mately $ l.OOOvtNMr, reveirQe. Thel Dills .wculd increase the annual license fees of foreign and domes tic corporations and the Tees of foreign insurance companies tran sacting business in this state. All fees based on the capital stock of foreign and domestic corporations are practically doubl ed and the license fee for foreign corporations with the exception of Insurance companies pre raised from ;200 te $500. The license fees of foreign in surance companies are also nearly all doubled with the exception of fraternal societies, which remain the' same. Senator Davis bill numbered 235 exempting land fnTafef in reserved sites from taxation, ex ecutions, attachments, etc., failed to pass. The house t also killed Senator Hairs bill numbered 277 prohibit ing stock from running at large upon eertain lands in parts of Cur ry county. A considerable amount of time was used up- yesterday in the house arguing the appetites of. deep aea'erabs? v Thole -deposing Senator Marks' bMl 203 making: it unlawful to us clams as bait r- lure Tor e-ertibhifrg r crabs? .4 contended that 5PI '"Wer. the,; only hail these crabs wonld take, while others assured the members that they wowld taker anykiud of f otwr. Representative Snell. of the game committee introduced fig- uiea Buuwius mai 'an enormous amount of clams were used for catching crabs- every year. Mr. Mott expteln that deep sea crabs could only' be caught with clams, as it was the only food they ever eat. differing from the crabs that come- into the bays Business College - Defeats Howitzers Artillerymen tffapte Rally and Al moKt Win Fast, dinio The Capital Business College quintet defeated Howitzer Com pany No. 1S6 of Woodburn on the YMCA floor Thursday evening by a single point, 24 to 23. The local team had what looked like a com fortable lead in the second half, but in the last few minutes the taller artilleryme nstaged a rally that Just fell short of a tie. SUMMARY Capital B. C. Po. Howitzer Co. T.ieske (S F.. (5) Hasan k P. Girod (4 F ..: . Havid Xathman (1) . C . (1-2) tjs I.Hrod(9) O 4 Hicks DeSart (2 G -'(2) Barnea Marcus ?- NeW Referee Robert Kkchpo. and inlets which can be attracted by nearly any kind of meat. These he designated as only scavenger crabs. It was hi contention that the passage of the bill would deprive persons who engaged in this sort of fishing of a livlihood. W. S. Hamilton, Sir. Mott's col league from Clatsop connry dis agreed with him. however, and t.aid that other bait could be used successfully in deep-sea crab fish ing, and it is Mr. Hamilton's be lief that if the bill pasawi it will be a good thing for the state. Mr. Lewis said that although he wafc not a crab fisherman, he -1 thought other baits, could be iwefl besides clams and would probably reduce the price, of clams an the market. . PUSH HOOPERS TO PLAY STAYTDN Local Junior High School Quint Faces Improved , Team Here Tonight Parrish junior high school's basketball team will play a return game with: Stayton high this even ing at 7:45 in the Parrish gym nasium. Parrish won from the same team, at Stayton 26 to 6, but the return game is expected to be a closer affair. This will be the last game of the season but one for the Par rish quintet. The last will be on Saturday night at the Parrish gym against Roosevelt junior high of Eugene. The Eugene team de feated Parrish at Eugene several weeks ago, and the local boys, with revenge in mind, have been working hard all this week to be in the tiest possible condition for this same. The Parrish lineup at the start of this evening's game will be Foreman and Bone, forwards; Nash, center; Pettit and Burgess, gtrards. Mason 'Witt referee. (f iaraa, ' the radio and the auto mobile. "That a preacher doesn't have to be mad at somebody to preach. "That oratory is not necessary, but eloquence is. "That to interest the masses a preacher must talk common sense a? it Is linked with the spiritual. "That' when the Scientist actu ally proves an existing' theological belief wrong, theology can be bent to conform without detriment to religion. "That the minister should stop trying to help run the universe aud direct a dozen, or more allied church organizations to devote his entire energy to giring his ser mons the absorbing interest that a dramatist puts into his play." "Bike Hike" Planned for Saturday by YMCA Here HEVrTALIZE CHURCH Waltzing. Clerks Were Fad Half Century Ago in U. S. STAFFORD, Conn. -r-'5iP.) Evidence that ajdaneing.&ante. 50 ytars ago anticipated. ' tha negro waiters in New York who Charles ton to their tables, is found in a resurrected dispatch from Litch- neid to the "Postal King," a I weekly newspaper discontinued in 1S77. "Ask the gentlemanly clerk for a pound or sugar, says the dis patch, "and he waltzes to the Bugar barrel, whirls solemnly around to the scales, all in per fect time to the imaginary tune that is running in bis head. His leisure moments are spent in prancing up and down between the two connters. "And we hear it whispered that the usher in St. Michael's turned three times fh bis progress up the aisle last Sunday to show a lady a front seat." Hi OF PREACHER Eiglity boy3 with bicycles are expected to take part in the "bike hike" which is being planned by the junior board of the YMCA for all youths, possessing the neces sary means of locomotion, be tween 12 years of age and the last grade of the junior high, for Saturday morning. The boys will meet at the YMCA at 9 o'clock, and are ad vised to bring their own lunche. They will go out about seven miles' to' a field where they will play baseball,' soccer, volley ball, and capture the flag. John Givens, assistant boys work secretary of the Y, and Wes ley Heise and .Basis' DeLisle of the junior board will be in charge of the hike. " ' ' Portland Keystone Phosphate company of Paris, Idaho, and Portland, will build a big coast mill. SAX FRANCISCO. (AP.) In a city "of not less than a million population," the Rev. James Li. Gordon, former Congregational minister of Washington and San Francisco, will establish a "Metro politan Pnlpit" in which he will serve as a" "free lance." He is not going- to establish a i.ew church, he emphasized, but merely exercise the prerogatives of "Old Testament Days' when preachers and prophets were not restricted by so many creed "but could preaoh religion as they were inspired." The noted pastor who resigned a SI 5,000 a year pulpit to "start out anew without a conpxegpfion or a church or financial organiza tion, said his sermons will' be founded on the belief that: . "The old time sermon has ironr-: to eeed and that its. powf-X)Hvft i.. t ';4.n 1 . S.A-lVH -irj "Say," growled the customer, "what do you think you are, a telephone operator?" "Vat's de matter?" asked the grocer. "I asked for a doien eggs and you give me 11, that's what," an grily shouted the customer. onJyb avitaHeLby interesting enough to compete fcr n audience with the movlei the A North Carolina cop stopped a northern motorist bound for Flor ida after a speeding chase. 'What's your name?" "Brown Smith." "Don't try that on me. Give me yO'.ir correct name and address." "Well, if you must have it, it's George Washington, Mount Vern on." "Thank voir for the information.". Don't mention it. Only too glad to give it to you." Klamath Falls Reclamation service will . open 8,000 acres Tnle Lke lands for homesteading. -t , ,, . , f D0NT SUFFER '? EXCESS FAT People all about you prove that un necessary. Uacter modern methods no abnormal exercise or diet is required. SiwplJ .correct) the canst; Maroiola Prescription Tablets embody the scich tvSe methods of today. They have been used for 19 years. . The results arc seen iwerfry-ciftte Excess fat is not nearly o -Common" as it was. ; All druggists supply MarmoTa at $1 a box. Each box explains its action and the many benefits it brings. Do what yrw ttratSs are; doing to get the slen derness you envy; You oe that to your good looks and your heafthv A4t. AUTO PAINTING OUR SHOP is the best equipped in the valley to give you a " :r j ; BEAli PAINT JOB ' . 3 Finishing Rooms Dust Proof Warm Laquer Enamel Varnish,. Finishes ' -s iWocxl's Auto Service Co. iSalem, Oregon SlCItemeketa St: Phone 803" GAYIjORD WltSHIXB Here ls'apitrfiat ,4tt of AlK mcnts whfcTt'hafr'c responded to? I-OX-A-CO treatments: Anaemia Asthma, Arthritis Baldness Bladder XrouMow Bronchitis Catarrh Colitis Costiption Cystitis Diabetes Debility Eracna Gastritis Hemorrhoids Hear Disease Hlti Blood Pressure Insomnia Indigestima Keryoas Debility Kevrnlgi Obesity . 7 Prostrate Troubles Premature Griry Hair Rhenmatfsm . Sciatica Varfcose Veins ' VrrJco FREE BOOK if yew Xiy oae ef umi anf. car.r.o , vmit u, nd' (or odr - bctk wStcli cx , pfcint tbe irOtf-A-CO m dcts,". tnU t ulU hoar it w mmA richt' tn. the banc The coupoa brings a Free Ccpy. MH it today.- KINO WYCKOTJ 306-7 rim NmUonal Bank Bldg. Salem, Or. GentImBt Without obtisatloa a-M part, aend me your rc hrffHatj- Namal. See Its Amaziog for Yourself Results You do not have to take , anyoneg word about the I-ON-A-CO. You can see its amazing results with your own eyes. Better yet, you ean.tfy it for your self without, obligation. Then j.udg-by. your own experienced 'r ' - The recdrtt inventiort by Gaylord Wilshrre of an electro-magnet for accelerating the oxidation of the tissues, is revoltsiohizihg the treatment of disease. If clinical resulia, mean any thing,. if the unsolicited testimonials of thousands of sufferers can be be ;' lieved, mankind is standing, on the veryibrink of an area tjiat wniTie' free from many diseases which have afflicted it from the beginning of time. TKSTIMOXIAI, Gentlemen: I have suffered for fifteen years with Ulcerated Stomaeh, High Blood Pressure and Insomnia. I have treated with Doctors from New York to the Oregon coast and have beea to many springs with no reliel. Many doctors told me my case was hopeless, so I gave up Medicine after an expendi ture of $10,000. I purchased ant IONACO abent thirty days ag. I use it about thirty minutes 'a day, ami X helfeve I am back to nor mal. No more night sweats, no high blood pressure or sour stomach and-F sleep weft, fcr Which I thank the IONACO. I shall be glad to. answer questions, regarding my experi ence with th IONACO. 1 ; t , r . ' . j - . .Very - truly .yours, ; . :. - 1 L ' ' i .HMJPATTEHSON. " ft( , 3 p ' -919 IK. 17th St., SalemJQreigon. . vv. j ii t m i H i i i i A" " , H 1 1 Ff66 Dembxisti'ation Daily . At 6Ht offices in the First National Bank Building , f Come in and take tltree delightful free- treatments TBer -111 be no charge. There will be,o obligation. This offer is made purely for the purpose of convincing you what the IONACO will do for you. Office Hours: Week Days, 9 A. M. to O.Jti 4 V Sunday, la A. M. to 2 P. W. Iftflg & Wyckoff Avaflkrizel IistribHUrs, jTho Iona Compn SOO-V trs Xalf I. Bank: Blflg Salenl. ?hon T03 s IK EXPECTS m HAMMER MIKE McTigue's Confidence in Wallop Pales Beside That of Next Opponent NEW YORK, Feb. 24. (AP Keen as is the confidence of Mike McTigue in the potency of his newly-found wallop, it pales into violet shades by comparison with the assurance of his oppon ent. Jack Sharkey, in the much discussed 15 round heavyweight elimination test at'Madison Square Garden next Thursday. Sharkey's spirit of confidence and bravado- played a big part in his defeat of Haryr Vills last fall. A similar frame of mind now con vinces him he has a clear road to a title match with Gene Tunney. "Looks like I'm to"be the lucky guy In this elimination tourna ment," Jack volunteered today by way of saluting Tex Riekard and a gathering of boxing writers at the Garden. "McTigue won't last r the 15 rounds against me," Sharkoy went on. "I've heard all about that knockout punch of his. He can try it out on my chin.- "I'll take Dempsey too. If he's in shape he'd be tough to'-lindle but. I don't figure he ran. come back. " - - "Of course T can beat Tunney. ITe's the man I'.m alter." Sharkey weighed llVi pounds after a, gymnasium workout to day. He figures to scale 188 for McTigue, which will give the Boston boxer an advantage of at least 18 pounds over the Irish man. Mike weighed 169 the rright he knocked out Paul Ber lenbach and won't be an oirhce over 170 for Sharkey. Minister Leaves "Obey" Out of Marriage Rites MURFREESBORO. Tenn. (By AP. ) Thousands of marriage cer- emioaie but only one "obey", in 38 years, is the record of Rev, E. L. At wood, president of the Mur freesboro college for Young Wo-r men. ' The one time he included the word "obey"-was at the request of the bride and he hasn't been able to figure out yet why she made the request. "Love, honor and esteem," he says. "Obey brings friction and trouble. Marriage today is regard ed as a. partnership and a mutual obligation. Our modern girl has a mind. of her own and uses it re gardless of what other people "may think. It is no more fair or sane to expect her to promise to obey the husband than to expect him' to promise to obey her." Cochran Wheeler Lumber com pany will ittstall3$50, 000 by-products plant, for charcoal and pitch. Yamhill .county banks had $5, 072,114 on deposit, December 31. First Offender Stopped When Making Reverse. Jurrt Frank Schaffer, 170 South Com-, , nierrial. has the distinction of be . ing the first person arrested ia : Salem for making a reverse turn on one of the downtown corners where this is prohibited. He was halted by a -traffic efficer at 8:10 -o'clock Thursday evening after" making such a turn at the corner, of State and Commercial streets, according lo. the report : filed at police headquarters. Schaffer will . appear in municipal , court tbls -afternoon. Your Car Doaerie S E IB E R LIN GS America's Finest Tire' ZOSEL'Ss 100 S. Commercial Tel. 471 SATURDAY SPECIAL' Aluminum llfaro 10 Quart Pails 2 Quart Rice Boilers 10 Quart Dishparis 1 ( Cup Percolators 4 Quart Convex Kettles 98C Each SATURDAY ONLY Burnett Bros., Jewelers "Pay 0aAs You Are Paid" rEleven Stores ott the-Pacific -Coast f From Ererett to Hollywood. Not only the largest but (we hope) the best!. 4 .-t i',-?t v "5 hit ..nnM1SMS-,' ..... i a&i i - . . . a. r . i i w i i n i ' 1 'i vrr MhU t ml. If DJ r p - , cm DQ J' u rwc I II I II A -if W 1 1 L'' ikT'Tl T Ml- MM! mm- to I ' ,C iTS 5531' . " 5 , No matter what kind or a watch you i mind we have it! We know better and niore appreciated, ft! It is a constant reminder the giver and credit lakes possible giving a watch of rare quality! Eyeglasses On' Easy Payments Dr. Ansley G. Bates will fit you with the best Eyeglasses- Never mind the cash Pay aa dollar or so a week. No- charge for consul tation. ' ; -' t ' - .... ;jiThe Strap Watch (sketched aboye) Fifteen jewels, gold filled case. Un matched value at $19.50. The Ladies 'Bracelet Watch . at the right; white gold filled- case-, guaranteed, move ment. Sale price $12.45. The Elgin: Pocket Watch (sketched at the lower left) The Illinois. Twenty-one g Jewelled! Watch i (sketched at the right) - ; Sale Price $17.75 Featured at -$44.C3 ' ... 'fTake Any Watch f or a DoUar Bill Pay Us As You Are Paid- i Piyu5x ' J ' -i .;