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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1927)
hi v ftlR I FARIIFTFAIUIS IM SEVEN GAMES (fjoveland Camp Is Third to Pull Up Stakes; Start North Forecast ATLANTA, Ga., March 24. jAj,.The hunder of battle ra;oil over all of the eleven ma j, r leagiie baseball clubs training in Florida today for the first time :nce the conditioning season -nt-nrd more than a month ago. Xr squad of the biff league h.Tall parade in the state es sayed forth in exhibition contests. The American and National IraKue clubs in the. peninsula -tate were engajetf in seven games, drawing In three minor lpague outfits to complete the ii.'Lensary quota ao all could hare Ol rnertainment. The camp of the rcifveland Indiana was brought to 4 Acloso during the day with a game 4 a inst the Cardinals. It marked Hth third punmg oi stages m 1-1 t .. ilanittlnff f hat til A llAtVIA !rfk is near. The Trtbe will barn storm a few days and then head for Ohio. As for holdouts, five of this slfiie are now under the miero . ope, in a managerial effort to rkar up trouble of "dollars and icnta, or what have you." Tttre of the quintet are pitcher-', nil of whom are discussing with their respective clubs, l.uque. Cuban pitcher, is at Palm Ut-;tnh talking it over with Jack llt-mirix of the Reds; Herb Pen no. k was en route to St. Peters burg to tell Miller Huggins "about ,i" and Jack Scott is still hanging :i round Bradenton for another gab ist with Stuffy Mclnnis. The other two prominent stay .iw;.ys are Hugbey Criti and Eddie itouscti.. From his home at Cn enwood, Miss.,. Critz has sent .in ultimatum that the Reds must met-t demands or he retires from. hasoball; while Eddie is keeping iuitH as any negotiations with the ;iants may develop. 1 MIS ICCEPT TOT mm Eugene High Accepts Invita tion to Represent Oregon at Chicago ( HICAGO. March 24. (AP.) All but eight of the 32 teams to be chosen for the national inter 8f holastJc basketball tournament of the University o Chicago bad lcen picked tonight with 33 states represented; Twenty-eight of the teanwcre recognised - stswlmra puffnd the others runners-up. TliVlist accepting invitations in- hide: Arizona Safford and Gilbert. Colorado Colorado Springs. Idaho Pocatello. Nebraska Lincoln. Xew Mexico Roswell. North Dakota Grand Forks. Oregon Eugene. South Dakota Huron. Texas Athens. t IHah Minersville. Has Beens. and Will Bes of S. H. S. Play Tonight .lust to prove that basketball has not been forgotten and that Snip in hieh einec-ts in In in the n.r:,,ng for state championship honors again next V year even i fiough it fell slightly short this ;.!, a post-season- tame will be 1'iay ,j in5. the high pcaool fiywpa- -ium thfs eveninjf b3twcn the Has Beens" and the "Will Be's"; Uu; first quintet from the 1927 first Hiuad who expect to receive ih.-ir diplomas in the" Spring, the Hiond group of leUermen and 'tlier probable members of next Vur'j red and blatK Iiooper. Tho game will start at 7.20 )'!ock. Beavers Again Defeat Colored Giants 7.-3 unable ' to eomhat the accurate placemen and cannon bait service of his "younger adrersary in the end. Veteran Emmett French Leads in Southern Open ATLANTA, Ga., March 24. (AP) Emmett French, veteran professional of Southern Pines, N. C, and Youngstown, Ohio, led the field late today at the close of the first round of $12,000 south ern open gold with a 71. He was sitting in a precarious position at the top of the class after 18 holes, however, with three other profes sionals and an amateur close on his heels with 72. Bobby Jones, Gene Sarazen, Larry Nabholtz and W. H. Livie were in the tie for second place. JASOX LEE QUIN'T WIN'S The Jason Lee Pioneer club last night defeated the penn club from Soudi Salem Friends church in a basketball game at the Y, 10 to 4. The Court Street Comrade club defeated the Jason Lee Comrades 19 to 14 in a preliminary. Next Monday the Presbyterian crub will vie with the Jason Lee quintet. STANFORD BEATS L. A. A. C. LOS ANGELES, March 24. (AP) Stanfdrd university's track squad defeated the Los Angeles Athletic clnb team here today, 71 to 60, after the two hal battled on even terms until the final two events of the meet. REPORT NO RAISE OF FEES FOR GRRAZING (Continued from ptge 1.) under present conditions. "ThHPbelng, in my mind, the next important feature of the pro gram, no changes in this schedule of grazipg fees will be made for the. 10 year period beginning in 1935 unless there should be a ma terial change in the conditions ex isting at that time which affect an equitable determination of fair compensation for national forest range. "In other words, while the principle of fair compensation for the use of national forest range is recognized in the interest of all the people of the United States, we will apply that principle in a moderate. way, with moderate in creases adjusted to the existing conditions in the industry, and with assurance against future changes unless the present condi tions are materially changed. This should set at rest the idea that the department of agriculture is out to get all that the traffic will bear. "It is also part of our program to employ the Jbefteffor ofthe department to secure ample ap propriations for range -improve ments in .the jaiioaal forests, and to make a careful study of the practicability of relating grazing fees, in subsequent range ap praisals to the current market value of livestock products. I am not yet satisfied - that such a method is practicable, but we will give it thorough investigation in order to ascertain definitely whether the value of livestock products in central markets may afford the most equitable basis of range appraisals for future use. "And now let me reemphaslze the hope that we may put this controversy behind us and that to day may mark a new period of effective cooperation between the agencies of the department of ag riculture and the livestock in terests in developing the full pos sibilities for usefulness of the na tional forest ranges. "The department of agriculture will stretch a point to be absolute ly' fair to the grazing permittees on national forests. We have no intention of charging the full com mercial values that might be Jus tified bj- comparison with private landswor of getting all that the traffic will bear." The letter from Mr. Jardine was in connection with a senate joint memorial approved by the last legislature urging congress to pre vent the increase of grazing fees on the national forests. j SAN JOSE, Cal., March 24. The Portland Beavers iKain defeated the Royal Colored Oiant here today, 7 to 3. Portland went on a batting rampage in the fifth inning and scored five runs on five hits. The sensational fielding t Shortstop Cissell and the hitting of Bagwell, Elmer Smith and Dnff were the features of the game The score: R. Giants 3 Jteavers 7 Harney and Butcher; French and Wendell, Telle. H. E. 8 1 10 1 Duff, George M. Lott, Jr., Beats Tilden in Florida Finals ROMOND BEACH, Fla., March 14 5 George M. Lott, Jr., --Jllrld court star of the tJnl veAit? of Chicago, rose to superb .heights here today to triumph ner Wm. T. Tilden II, America's ranking tennis ace, in a four set struggle. 6-3, 0-, 7-5, 6-3. - Playing In the finals for the singles championship of ; the an nual Halifax tournament, both ex- niDitea a brilliant stroking game. There were freqaent -long rallies, STATE G ran DEBinoura Klorfein's Establishment Gives Salem the Best in Efficient Plants The opening of G. Klorfein's State cafeteria gives Salem, with out exception, the moat outstand ing and complete cafeteria in the state, outside of Portland, with every possible convenience to minimize delay in service and lack of quality. With a seating capacity of 100, Mr. Klorfein estimates that the cafeteria Is capable of feeding 1000 people per day If necessary. The service and dining room is 22x80 feet with a serving table 60 feet long. Believing that the sec ret of suecess lies In an efficient serving table, only the most mod ern and efficient apparatus has been installed. The cooking process is entirely by steam. Three ice machines furpish automatic refrigeration. Solid silver serving ladles are used. Cracked ice vats will assure cold drinks at all times of the day. Steam coffee urns keep the coffee at the same temperature and auto matic egg boilers give the custom er an egg in the exact time he de mands it. In addition to the service room equipment. Mr. Klor fein has installed an electric oven and a cake mixer for his pastry stock. For eight years the idea of a completely modern cafeteria has been in Mr. Klorfein's mind. He established his idea on a small scale while owner of the Hake Rite bakery where he gave excel lent service. His completed estab lishment next to the Masonic building, replacing the Electric cafe, is the final step in his devel opment plan for such a business. to have reached Ilanlcow from Canton, reportedly moving to ward Shanghai. SHANGHAI, March 25. (Fri day.) (AP) Brigadier General Smedley D: Butler has arrived here. He went into conference immediately with Rear Admiral Williams aboard the Pittsburgh. BOTH ELL TEAM GOES EAST SEATTLE, March 24. (AP) The Bothell high school basket ball team, Washington state cham pions, left today to compete in the national high school tournament which opens in Chicago next week. The coach and seven players are making the trip. NUMBER OF AMERICANS KILLED STILL UNKNOWN (Continued from page 1.) Manila are going to southern ports. The President Hayes sailed at daylight. Destroyers on Way HONOLULU, March 24. (API The American cruisers Rich mond. Marblehead. and -Cincinnati departed late todav for China. Sailing orders were received this morning following the serious turn of events in the Far East. Each ship carries 43 6 men, 38 orricers, two airplanes, four three inch anti-aircraft guns and 12 six inch guns. LONDON, March 25. (Friday) (AP) A Daily Express de spatch from Shanghai reports that fighting has broken out at Han kow and elsewhere between mod erate Chinese nationalists and red extremists. Three hundred, agita tors, including foreigners; are said HOW MILLIONS NOW LOSE FAT Not by abnormal exercise or diet, not by sacrifice and danger. They combat the cause in an easy, pleasant, scientific wav by Marmola Prescription Tab lets. You see the results everywhere. Kxccss fat is not nearly so common as it was. Those" good results have in creased the detnanc) for Marnjola to very lar??e proportions. And they have made Marmola, in 19 years, the leading method of fat reduction. If you weigh too much for good health or good looks, you owe yourself a test of . Marmola. Watch its many pood effects. And drngp-ist can supply you at $1 a box. With each box cbmes a pamphlet which explains the results. Co try Maaaola row. Air Reports Conflict SHANGHAI, March 25. (Fri day.) (AP) Conflicting mes sages early this morning from the city of Nanking, where a number of foreigners including Americans were killed and wounded by Can tonese shelling yesterday, left the fate of a portion of the American community there in doubt. Prior to yesterday's shelling of Socony Hill, which resulted in counter fire by British and Amer ican warships, it was known that 155 Americans, consisting of 90 men, 45 women and 20 children were ashore. Some of those re mained, despite the landing of a rescue party made up of American and British forces who succeeded in removing most of the stranded. Other messages from Nanking this morning, however, told of further rescue efforts which re sulted in the rescue and evacua tion of-all the remaining foreign ers, only after further casualties including some Americans. These messages said that British and American landing parties ap proached Socony Hill under re newed fire from the Cantonese, but ultimately rescued all the foreigners. Some of the later dispatches left it vague whether yesterday's at tacks were by nationalists, north erners or guerrillas. Consul John K. Davis, and his family-were among those rescued by the landing parties. It is understood that the United States vessels Peary, Pillsbury and John D. Ford, which have been ordered from Manila, were diverted to Swatow and Foochow where trouble is feared as 'a result of the Nanking situation. In responsible quarters thel greatest anxiety is felt lest the Nanking outbreak will bring on) nation wide antl-foreignism. i Consul General Clarence E. ; Gauss, who has broadcast a radio' .warning to all Americans in tht 1 interior to come out a soon as ! possible,' has telegraphed an ac- j count of the Nankfng situation toi all United States consuls advising j them of its seriousness. j There are 145 refugees aboard j the steamers Kungwo and Ling-j chow. The reports from Nanking tell-J iag of the killing of the foreigners j yesterday said that the Cantonese, j who had taken over the city from '. the Shantungese suddenly began! shelling the Standard Oil plant in ; the northern part of the city. A j group of foreigners had taken ! refuge on "Socony Hill, preparatory to being take nto places of safety j and came under this fire. Almost immediately however. ! the American destroyers Noa and , Preston and the British cruisers Emerald, opened fire on the Can- j tonese positions with their heav- j iest guns to protect the foreigners. j American and English landing i parties then went into action be- J hind the barrage from the ship?, j fought their way to the hill and j took the refugees to the warships j in the river. Some lives were lost 1 in this operation. About 100 Am-j erican naval men took part in tho ' landing expedition. j Because of the cutting of tele graph wires between Nanking and Shanghai only meagre accounts wore received from the city, most of that coming by wireless. TTt we rnc SEE SMITH & WATK1NS The Good KELLY, SPRINGFIELD CORD A Quality Tire at a Low Price BUCKEYE conn 30x3 Oversize $ 8.25 30x3 Extra Oversize 9.50 31x4 6 Ply Extra Oversize 16.10 32x4 6 Ply Extra Oversize 16.85 33x4 6 Ply Extra Oversize 17.75 BALLOONS IHTKRYK 27x4.40 Full Balloon 29x4.40 Full Balloon $10.05 29x4.75 Full Balloon 12.60 30x4.75 Full Balloon 13.15 30x4.95 Full Balloon 14.65 30x5.25 Full Balloon 16.40 Other Sizes Priced in Proportion Invite Us To Your Next Blowout KEIXY tXUD 311.65 13.00 19.65 20.65 21.65 KE1XY COKD $12.20 12.85 16.35 17.00 19.00 21.25 SMITH & WATKINS Court at High Street Telephone 44 w eatherly " Brick Ice Cream Special For Week of March 26-April 1 At all dealers VANILLA STRAWBERRY. COFFEE Dairy estern icts Co. Telephone 110 I ' Salem Oregon cfJm 1 d) IT IS a UR CREATE 99 Just TWO DAYS More Only 87 HATS left at $3.65 There is still a good selection Be sure to get one of these. They are wonderful buys. Values $5.00 to $7,00. SUITS as low as $1235 none over $3334 Buy your new Spring suit now at these prices. USE YOUR CREDIT, Pay for it in Ten Weeks. ALL CLOTHING y3 to y2 off SHIRTS TIES FANCY HOSE ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR 13 OFF ' Cash and Charge Prices Are Exactly the Same Ask about our new 1E i NT P. You pay in ten weeks. No for Alterations 344 STATE SALEM Meet Qur; New! CHARGE SERVICE -- -S - - I I 1 1 i t 1 . 1 1. 11 , ; r jlif chiefly by "Bl BUI" but he was -..- kj , - : : : "