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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1927)
AFTER RESULTS OF CALIFORNIA'S STORM ' o i : ' : : - ! ' ififtii-win,.. 5 Upper photo shows the three masted vessel "Esther Buhne" breaking up on Newport beach California, where she was driven ashore in the, storm that swept the west coast. To the right is a scene near El Monte, Cal., showing flood waters swirling about a ranch house. Flood conditions were caus ed in many sections by the un usually heavy winter rains. Bridges wtfre washed out, communication on highways and railroads was halted, and considerable damage was caus ed by high waters. L II CM DEBATED That Willamette university will be represented" by one of the strongest debating teams in Its history, was demonstrated Satur day evening when the men's nega tive team. Charles Redding : and Rbbert Witty, met the Pacific uni versity speakers in a no-decision contest off the question of foreign control in China. Although no decision was given, the Willamette speakers presented auch more finished presenta tS' nan their opponents. Edward Johnson 'and Charles-cGill. at least so far as delivery was con cevned. The Pacific debaters showed promise, but were evident ly inexperienced in college debat ing. The vital need in China is foreign capital to develop the na tion's resources, the Willamette debaters claimed, and if this capi tal is to be secured, foreign con trol to the extent that it now pre vails, is necessary so long as the chaotic political conditions In China continues. The viaitinjf sneakers maintain ed that foreign control should be relirfauisbed as a matter of Jus tice to the Chinese, claiming that there is a strong natural sen ti- tmen throughout China against the intreference of outsiders. ; The control of customs collections by foreigners is "one phase of this in justice: the maintenance of a foreign court is another, and the foreign concessions, strictly under forelen domination, were men tioned as a third. The negative speakers replied tbat the collection of customs by the foreign powers' representa tives is necessary because other wise one or another of the war lords would seize the money and use it in furthering his selfish in terests. IE SLUGGER DEMAJTD8 HUGE SALARY FROM TANK OWNER LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26. (APi Babe Ruth demands a yearly salary of $100,000. a two year contract, and a refund of $7,- 700, held out from his salary in the Dast hefore he will nlaT base ball again, it was revealed on his departure for New York tonight whfn he made nubile a letter mailed Fehrnarv 20 to Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the New iork American League team. Winter Football Practice Closes for Webfoot Team Kl'GENE, Feb. Football practice 26 (AP) for the winter Iterr closed down at the Unlver Ur of Oreeon pjitprdav. when McEwan sent "his men ugh their paces for an hour half, and pronounced him self pleased with the results. The practice has been slowed down by the rains of the past month, but me team has scrimmaged almost continuously, and many faults have cropped up and have been rectified. -. '.- . When asked about the shift. McEwan said: "There hasn't been any legislation against the shift by rganiied football, althonrh tha FOU cnrjTRO MS Mach la&'a THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON 4"" w. ; . vm.... s ....... and hence we are not prevented from using it if we so desire. We have plenty of fast young backs who are admirably suited to ex ecute the shift, and get it off leg ally, too." Boys and Girls Teams of Silverton Defeated SILVERTON, Ore., Feb. 26. (S'pecial.) Both the boys' and girls basket ball teams were de feated on the local floor here Fri day night. The boys from the deaf Bchool at Salem defeated the local boys atihe tune of 30 to 23, while the local girls held the Chemawa Indians down to 16 to 15 for the visitors. Following the game the girls enjoyed a chili spread at the apartment of Miss Louisa Meddler, coach. Changes are bound to go on. What's the use of getting "all het up"- over each fresh one that takes place! Rather toward every Inno vation let-us bold a mind open to conviction. s 0- ss V; V - - ' V a- - f A Mother, Her Child, and IUW INNOCENT a drug can be ad how helpful! I'm done with pur gatives that leave even a child sys c.m so acid you can detect it in the it oiration. A little cascara is a per 1.1 ;weetener, and my toy ar I h love the candy ASCARETS Cii.i'f"i." 'L1'!1 ' w L - v '. - ' c . r v 9 -(A ! t " . -t TRANSFER AT STORAGE Long and Short Distance Hauling Public and Private Storage Fireproof Building GRAIN, FEED AND SEED - Free Delivery to any part of the city QUOTATIONS ON APPUCATION Farmers Warehouse PAUIi XBAGUO, TV . . ' - i. . ' v: Woodburn Pioneers Win and Lose Games I'enn Quintet IxMte 14-9; Silver ton Five Wins 23-17 The Woodburn Pioneer club basketball team defeated the Penn Pioneers in a game on the YMCA floor here Friday afternoon, 14 to 9, and then lost in turn to the Silverton Pioneer quintet. The Woodburn players were handicap ped in this second game by fatigue from having played the earlier contest. Silverton won 23 to 17. SUMMARIES Woodburn Po. Penn Pioneers Nil-(3) K (7) Harmon Chape) le Cl ) V Civic M'eheUfc) C Wright Butterfield (2) G ... ... King Nelson (1). G Otjen Referee C. Batehelor. Woodhurn Pos. Silverton Xehl (7) F. ... (12; C. Johnson C.'hapelle K Mi) K. Johnson Morhel(lO) f. (2) f,oett Butterfield fi (3) K. Johnson Xelson : McOall S Stajner One Dime! Easy to Keep the System Sweet at Any Age Marry people who never have to take a laxative eat a candy cascaret now and then. Do yoc know why? They have found that cascara sweet ens the who'e system brings an im maculacy of person that means every thing. It prevents bodily chemistry from ever making one unconsciously offen sive to others. And what a perfect reg ulator of the bowels ! Salts afreet the lining of the bowels. Mineral oils leave a coating that the biood must carry off through the pores. I lew much better to cascarize the sys tem, and cause the bowels to expel everything by normal muscular con traction ! To say nothing of the cleaner, sweeter condition that lasts foftdays a wholesome condition that makes the use of deodorants quite unnecessary in January or July! Men and "women whose years have brought on sluggish ness often find that a cascaret only once a week i all the tonic they needed.. Cascara is splendid for children, too, and they love the taste of this candy laxative which every drugstore has for 10c and 25c A4w. J J .mi iui'n,iiil L '"'1 , '.- - r , . " - ' ' - . ' SVGAs' y4 I ..S-V.-?? i . .. .... s t 1 S - - j, - a. - - " Pybylek Completes Long Endurance Run Over ThonMAiid Watch an Whip p BtonA After lOl Hoars With over a thousand people looking on, jamming the street for a block and eery boning ,pn both sides of the street, Albin Prybylek completed his 101-hour endurance drive In an Overland Whippet at 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Police forced a way through the crowd to the center of Court Btreet n front of the Giesfe-Powers fur niture store, and Pj-yblek, with his faithful nurse, Mrs. Lillian Ritter, beside him, drove in slow ly and stopped. The handcuffs Co L 4 I HILLMAN'S that had bound him to the wheel since Tuesday, were unlocked and he was carried to an ambulance and hurried to Minto's Salem res taurant, where he partook of bis first real meal in five days, re clining on the stretcher. At the restaurant, too, the crowd was so great that a guard was necessary to prevent breaking the windows. After that Prybylek was taken to the MacDonald Auto Co. ga rage, where lie was put to bed in the show room and slept soundly, while the crowds kept filing past j and the nurse, who according to j agreement is to man y him Tues-j day evening at the Capitol tht-a-' ter, sat by his side. j Try a Classified VVr.ni AcJ CELEBRATING th A: mi' With Three Special Evenings for Visitors TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 2, 3 FROM 7 TO 10 O'CLOCK EACH EVENING Everybody is invited. Bring the children. Light refreshments will be served. Free souvenirs for the children and a useful article for each Housewife visiting our bakery on one of these three evenings. See how BUTTER-NUT Bread, Cakes, Pies and Cookies are made "in this modern up-to-date bakery. Guides will be on hand to explain the operation of the machines used for the mixing of the ingredients for the cutting of the dough for the rounding and moulding of the pieces of dough and finally the giant ovens that bake BUTTER-NUT Bread to perfection. From a small beginning our business has grown within the past ten years into the largest and finest baking establishment in the state outside t of Portland. Superior Quality and Service, which we endeavor to give at all times, is partly responsible for this result. However, without your generous patronage our success would not have been achieved. We take this opportunity to thank you for the part you contributed and pledge ourselves to render, if possible, even better service during the next ten years. . ' . Don't fail to visit our bakery on one of these three special 'Tenth Anniver sary' Visitors Evenings. You'll find your visit worthwhile and enjoyable in more than one way. Cherry City Baking Coe Broadway and Market 1C-"- i Hjj . . : ; . . ... '- ; ... SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27. 1927 TALK ON BIRDS GIVEN Elliott rraitateil Calls of Birds foi Nature Study Group W. . Elliott, president of the Oregon State Audubon society, ad dressed the newly organized Sa lem Nature Study club Saturday evening at the YMCA, discussing the. winter birdr: of Oregon and aTao some of be nearly extinct species of Florida. Elliott imitated the calls and songs of these birds while Simon, Portland photographer, showed slides illustrating the lecture ( The local club's next meeting ' will be nexf Friday, at which J time a program will be given at j the YMCA which will be open to j the public. President George j THE HOME OF Shand presided at the meeting Sat urday night. ' The Midget Meat Market nevei fails to give you the fines! meat and fish. There is but one place in Salem to get the finest Hah. The Midget Market has it for you. (t Girls' Basketball Team Plans to Challenge Others IIAYESVILLE. Feb. 26 The girls basketball team . of the Hayesville school is' making, rapid progress, and if good " weather -con-tjvmrxj js jlr?',nirtR to challenge other schools for a few games. Mrs. Fiiikersi.h. county futp.-rin-ten'ient. presented the school with v number of books for the library recently. A surprise was given Mrs. Wie- OUR Salem, Oregon mI' ;n pi ri- X V- IIP n'F I ?'-.jrrs' i .tT?'. fCti4 ' ... .-. ...... . ; The Finer, Richer Loaf" gand, principal of the school, on St. -Valentine's day. A Urge bas ket, beautifully decorated, wus filled with luscious fruit and nuts and presented to Mrs. Booth the primary teacher, and the students.. Stop that Cold Flu lurks at every turn End a COLD in a Few Hours purify your system RAPE'S COLD COMPOUND (LAXATIVE) - t s. . Big Ten conference hn vnto1 tn Day Telephone 28 Nlsht Telephone 12S7-W nf07 th two second atop rule.