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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1928)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALkur, is fegonhs. Willamette, Oregoi BIGGEST HOOP SHOW OF YEAR PROMISED TIERE'S THE IK)PE "What? Willamette Vi. Oregon; Salem high rs.'Oregon froeh. woenT Tonignt. First game at 7:15 p. m. Second at 8:15 p m. Where? Willamette gymnasi urn. Referee Ralph Coleman, Ore gon state college. (Reserved seats on sale at Ken Brown's snorting goods store Joint benefit, Willamette universal ty and Salem high athletic funds.) I WILLAMETTE I II BASKETEERS H BH s Probable Uno-up Willamette De Poe Litchfield . Cardinal . . Klesher . . . F F C G Oregon . Ridings Chastain Reynolds Milligan liauk . e G Bally alem High Oregon Frosh Duffy . F Archer Lyons ....... F Olinger Ileechler ...... C Eberhart Ecker "...( Horner Jt. Kelly . G Makinen Probably the greatest basketball show Salem has ever witnessed will be an event tonight in the Willamette university gymnasium. Willamette university, north west conference leader, and Uni versity of Oregon, top notcher in the coast conference, will clash at S:1S o'clock. In the preliminary, ttartlng at 7:15, Salem high will vie with the Oregon Frosh. In past years, wjbe ""rerslty of Oregon .h V Pe- to see KENN'ETH LITCHFIELD, for ward. Born June 28, 1906. Height 5 feet, 8 inches; weight 168 pounds. Junior In liberal arts. Home town, Portland. Record : 1924-25 Willamette Fresh man, regular. Coach Sparks. 1925- 26 Willamette varsity.! regular,. Coach Rathbun. j 1926- 27 Willamette varsity,' regular, Coach Keene. ! 1927- 28 Willamette varsity,1 tegular. Coach Keene. j Litchfield came to Willamette) without any high school ex perience as a basketball player. He tried out under Coach Sparks and his speed earned him a place on the Frosh team. Two years ago, he went in as regular at forward under Coach Rathbun, developed as a basket eager, and last year was an important cog in the mach ine which tied Whitman for the conference title. He holds a reg ular position at forward again this year. He has still another year of varsity competition ahead of him. E DIES DM1 limn a team which ..eh' serious competition C so this year. Fans will come to see a thrilling clash be tween two fighting college teams playing spectacular basketball Followers of the game who have watched the Bearcats in action this season concede them an even tirttak- for victory tonight. Never In history ha Willamette been stronger on the maple court, and lh. men who constitute its Vtngth are in first-class eoAdi- Vls true that WillaniettJ tJrejv ,two early season rslnes to n at Eugene, .Jhe only ones vloet this year. The margin toTy Is each case was nar tCardinal, Willamette's 'renter, the big cog in the Vmachine, was on the the time In the first went in for a while in game only under strict t from Coach "Spec" . . break for the basket ; t .antes on aggravating I. iionly 18 years of , 'toung lo play such for 4 0 minutes ii 1 Sid for 10 minutes in the gr i ; nst Lin field, but he will dV. v...!- ISto a remarkable thl tni Kei and bis a Cak -ege, a I atrenuo, ? L straight manle ortr Jmer before his college carjitstinished. In De Poe. forward, and Hauk. guard. Willamette has a pair of the flashiest playprs to be found on any maple court. De Poe. who played four years as a regular for the Chemawa Indian school, achieved a place on the varsity by bis skill at the basket and his swift, agile method of covering the floor. Hauk is a letterman from last year's quintet. His deceptive pawing, and remarkable dribbling ability, make him Invaluable to tbe team. Flesher, three year squad mem ber at guard, and Litchfield, two year letterman at forward, com plete the starting line-up. These two men have been playing good ball in recent games. Dwight Adams, ex-Salem high star, may get his first taste of varsity ball tonight. Thie fellow has played like a whiz in the last two games for the freshmen play ers, scoring 21 points against Hill Military academy, and 22 points against .Lincoln closely by the Bearcat defense may report to long loops to gain victory. In the Salem-Frosh game, local fans for the first time thi3 year, ill see the revamped Salem high lineup in action. Duffy, last year's incomparable forward, will play as running mate for Lyons, while Beethler will jump center. Ecker and Bob Kelly remain at guard. V Every one of the Oregon Frosh starters are known tb Salem bas ketball fans, harftg participated n8iai&,-hW school tournament games. Among them is Olinger, laet year Salem high player. Others are Archer, forward, from the Med ford high team; Eberhart, center, and Horner, guard, from the Eugene team: and Makinen, the wily Astoria fisherman. Special sections of seats have been erected in the gymnasium to accommodate the immense crowd of people expected tonight, and there will be plenty of standing room for those unfortunate enough to arrive late. SHS GRID SCHEDULE Lebanon Oct. 6 here. West Linn Oct. 13 here. Tillamook Oct. 20 here. Albany Oct. 27 here. Astoria Nov. 3 Astoria. Eugene Nov. 12 (Armist ice). Cor.vallis -Nov. 17 here. Hood River Nov. 29 (Thanksgiving). .Eighmes are on the Saieni hlgbf otball schedule for next dran up In tentb 5eting of WillameW -nool coaches, ' ' pni SANDE HAS WON 909 TURF RACES The fame of Earl Sande. great American jockey who halls from Salem, is best understood If one turns to the records of his 10 year of turf racing, points of Jack O'Donnell in an article in thi3 week's issue of Liberty. "On January 11. 1927." writes Mr. O'Donnell. "Sande crossed the tinish line a winner for the 900th time when he rode Harry Payne Whitney's good colt. Groucher, In the National Stallions' stake at Belmont Park. New York. "Nine hundred winners in 10 years! An average of 90 winners a year! Millions of dollars in purs es for the owners of the horses he rode! Fame, fortune, and acclaim for Sande himself!" CAR BURNS. 2 DIE MANHATTAN, Kan.. Jan. 30. (AP). G. V. Vanleknburg. 26, and a four year old son, of Lin coln, Neb., were burned to death today when their motor car took fire after striking a culvert and overturning with them beneath. managers at' Alba ternoon. Contracts are already fc. for games with Albany, Oct. zti Corvallls, Nov. 17, Astoria, Nov. 3, and Hood River, Nov. 25. The latter two will be played away from home. In addition to these four games definitely scheduled. Coach Ander son has on the tentative list games with Lebanon, Oct. 6. West Linn Oct. 13. Tillamook, Oct. 20, and Eugene, Armistice day. If the American Legion will as sist the high school in guarantee ing the Medford high school team sufficient money to bring the play ers north on Armistice day. this game will supersede that with Eu gene, giving Eugene a later date It will require about $600 to bring Medford here, but the drawing power of such a game would un questionably make it a desirable move from the financial stand point. Coach Anderson has pre sented the matter to the local post. Salem high will not make the mistake again of scheduling tough games at the start of the season Salem teams have always devel oped slowly. A result of this last season was a defeat by a Portland high school team, and a tie with Albany. Next season, Salem will have three comparatively easy games prior to the active season against the larger schools. The Willamette valley track ZAeeZ w.be held in Salem this year,, in the form of a triangular with Eugene, Corvallls and Salem participating. . Salem won this meet last year. Coach Anderson will almost schedule meets with at least two Portland schools, and send teams to the Oregon Relays the Pacific university Invitational track meet, and the state track meet at Corvallls. Carl'Bahlfc Rank? Jt r t Here Tonight Troeh, GL LaV aiw V. PoV Oregov l BBS SDDE MRS. SUBJECT AND MISS JOH SOX BEGIN WORK BELIEVE HUGHEY JENNINGS DYING SCRANTON. Pa.. Jan. 30 (AP) Physicians tonight held out little hope for the recovery of Hughey Jennings, noted base ball star, who was stricken with an attack of meningitis last Fri day.' Although Mr. Jennings was conscious at intervals this after noon, a bulletin issued today said that his condition was unchanged. In 1925 Mr. Jennings, who was then assistant manager of the New York Giants, suffered a nerv ous breakdown. He was appar ently well on the road to recovery when he was stricken with the latest attack. WHO COMES TO STATE TOURNEY? s TILLAMOOK LOOMS AS CONTENDER r DISTRICT CONTESTS UNDER WAY w Bahl Wood, Lamm, ,V- Graha1. peaton, B Frank Troeh, wins the 1927 high a shooting crown of great Troeh finished with of .9766 which was high on number of targets for the Pacfl t. He shot at 4960 targets 4844 of them. At the shoot, he copped r championship tfttw ?les with lortlo. -unL O, Troeh an reign supreme inTu. C. C. Follette.'.Tr takes second place on the erage roll with .9610. Follet was runner up to Troeh for the all around honors at the state shoot. He turned in some nifty scores last season. Ben Trenkman, the well known Portland gunner, stands third in the state. Trenkman's greatest scores of the year were made at the Pacific zone tournament where he turned In some fancy counts At the state shoot he broke 19 6 in the championship race and was runner up to Troeh. His average on registered targets for the seas on reveals a .9525 mark. Jim Seavey, another Portland shotgun expert, closely follows Trenkman. Less than one target separates these two gunmen Seavey averages .9524. Ray Glass Eu$ene, takes fifth place. Glass shot at 1900 clays for a mark of .9521. 198 out of 200 at the Pacific zone shoot was his great est score of the 1927 season Gladys Reid, Portland, tops the lady gunners of the state. B. L Deaton. Portland, finished ahead of the professional high average shooters of the state. Oregon trapshooters are as good as they come J. A": J r K A "4iira-Etate"ment MONTANA QUINT WINS 17TH TILT BOEMAN, Mont.. Jan. 30 (AP) Montana State college opened its home stand in defense of the Rocky Mountain confer ence basketball cnampionsnip by trouncing the Utah Aggies here tonight 57 to 36. The Bobcats are undefeated In the western division of the conference and have won 17 out of 18 games played this season. They took two of three from Idaho, their only conqueror. STRIBLING WINS With the state high school bas ketball tournament seven weeks away, hoop fans are beginning to speculate as to what teams will come to Salem's big show on the Willamette university floor. From He is working all indications, many of the teams 0 i In well at forward with the varsityj which participated last year may t.m 01as and Ledhetter nrob-' be back. Teams almost certain to ably will get into the game also. ' Ridings and Chastain will start for the visitors. These two men have earned permanent positions OB the Webfoot quintet.' Ridings Is tbe leading scorer In the Pacific coast conference. He shoot suc ressfnlly from all corner of the floor and Is certain to score his share of the points. Vynblds, unless Coach Rlnehart rides to start Ray Edwarde In lvot booth. The two men are it a toss-up in ability. lie defensive strength of tbe foots rs great. Seotty Milli- one guard, is equally danger- On offense, and Is second in jdual fr9K honors for his vnTy to Ridin. The other tin Bally, now theitey of the pot defense. great handicap for whlaro "onight Is the fact that tbe J are In the .midst of exam- HUtfon week, the rigors of which critics estimate will lower tbe ef ficiency of team anywhere from 1$ to 20 per cent. Both Oregon and Willamette 1M tbe fast-breaking basket rush 'trie of play, and both rely large- 'en backboard shots for points. f to score on these Is about Cardlnal and De Poe, for v3&ftre particularly dead Xheae fiots. From long Oregon jrrbbably wtll bare (vantage, and if becked .too appear again are Salem, Medford and Tillamook. Bandon and Marshfield are the two favorites in tbe Coos Bay dis trict. Marshfield has the advant age In the fact that Bandon has a small iioor ana nas no man on the squad with any chanco of con trolling tbe tip-off. At the pres ent time, Bandon Is the only, un defeated team In tbe league, hav ing won its games against Co qullle. Myrtle Point, and North Bend. None of the teams have played more than four league games to date. Marshfield lost to Myrtle Point the week before Bandon defeated Myrtle Point. The regular league schedule has no bearing in determining tbe ehamnionshlD. b o w e v a r. for a tournament will be held at Marsh field. The.wtnner of the tonrna- efir rtfl come to Salem. It is quite likely that Bandon will win the county title, but that Marsh field will win the tournament. lln, coached by Rein Jackson, com ing again to the state tournament Is dim. In district number one, which sent La Grande to the tournament last spring, there are four teams battling it out fof this season's title. They are Baker, Joseph, Wallowa, and La Grande. It's al most a toss up between them. The winner will be decided by a tour nament to be held at Union, March 1, 2, and 3, fwo weeks before the state tournament. Tillamook high school vUlted Forest Grove recently and handed tbe team there a shut out 65 to 0. Tillamook has won every state as sociation game played this season and appears certain to be a tour nament participant. - In Portland, Washington and Benson are the favorites to win the title. Competition opens there Tuesday afternoon. Washington and Benson will play in different divisions. Five lettermen and an impressive list of pre-season vic tories count heavily for Benson's chances, while Washington will depend on its talU lanky center". Washington was .runner-np' In 1927. : The likelihood of Frank- Asbland and Medford are the two strong teams In tbe southern Oregon district, and it is quite likely that the Medfordites under Coach Prink Catlison will again represent that section at the state tournament. The right to repre sent the district is determined by the regular season games. Salem should romp off with honors in the local district. West Linn will furnish the only serious opposition, and reports from that town Indicate that the team has lost Alva Cranor, its star player. Independence,' in past years, was an obstacle to Salem's chances, but has shown nothing now for two years. TULSA, Okla.. Jan. 30. (AP) Young Strlbllng of Macon, Ga., won the decision by taking every round over Chuck Burns of San Antonio here tonight In a slow 10 round bout. Burns conceded a 15 pound weight advantage to the Georgian. The fight was booed by fans. Hardware Firm to Build Simon Brothers, owners of the Salem Hardware company build ing, entered Into a com. act Mon day for construction of an addition to the building, at an estimated cost of $7000. The addition will be 40 by 65 feet, two stories high, and will face the alley. It Is de signed to furnish additional show room and warehouse space. Con struction will be started today by A. A. Siewert, contractor. k Demp- nths, according to get a muscle hJs left eye and the remainder l& physical makeup into shape .another fight with Gene Tun y, heavyweight champion. Dempsey would not admit that his eye muecle, Injured In one of his bouts was in serious enough condition to force him to quit the ring but it was bad enough, he said, to hold up his training actlv ities. In the next breath he added: "The injury Is of such an unim portant nature that I did not men tion it when I wired Tex Rickard in Miami that I would not be In condition to accent a bout next June." Tne ex-cnamplon injected a couple of "ifs" into his converea tion about the possibility of an other fight with Tunney: "If I decide to accept another bout this injury to my eye muscle will not interfere with my plans." And: "If I believe I can get back in shape for another shot at the title, Rickard and I will get together without much trouble." MANDELL GETS 2 MORE OFFERS . CHICAGO, Jan. 30 (AP) Of fers for two matches in defense of his lightweight championship were received today by Sammy Mandell and Manager Eddie Kane. They were taken under advise ment, pending the completion of arangements with Promoter Jim Mullen, who has bid for Sammy's services for an outdoor title fight here next summer. Fifty thousand dollars was of fered by Eddie Mack of Boston for a title contest with "Honey boy" Flnnjegan, In Fenway park. Detroit promoters requested Man dell's terms for another match with Phil McGraw In the Olympic arena there. "In the middle of February," Kane said today, "we expect to have our summer program in shape to announce." University high and Corvallls are favorites in tbe district ad joining tbe local one, while As toria Is expected to down all op position in the fish district. ., INCREASE NAVY SOON C00LIDGE RECOMMENDS (Continued from pij 1) completion of this tentative pro gram. But it doee contemplate the building of the ships as fast as possible." Based on present construction costs. It has been estimated that the navy program which Secretary Wilbur has laid before congress would cost about 8740,000.000 Address Broadcasted The address of the president, delivered at Continental Memorial hall, was beard by high govern ment officials and employes and through, a nation-wide radio hook up. There was scattering applause as te pointed the way for further reduction in expenditures and when be declared that the cutting down of the national debt In real ity waa tax reduction. The president emphasized that while he believed a constructive economy program should be ad hered to rigidly it would be an er ror to curtail activities necessary to the safety and well being of the nation. He appealed anew" for congress to support the adminis tration program to limit ax reduc tion to 1225,000,000, declared he had no partisan thought in mak ing that recommendation, and ex pressed the hope that there would be none in its final consideration by congress. WOOL MAN PICKED . LA GRANDE, Ore.. Jan. 30. (AP). Carl Whitmore, of Enter prise, will represent this district of tbe Pacific Cooperative Wool Growers association as director, bis selection being made by vote here Saturday.' GONZAGA WHIPS PUGET SOUND 5 outh to the ayer on dy game. starring. center, w-ith Jim Pember, with five, wjere men. The guards play- ,tit game were the decid- ors In the final result. Earl son was everywhere the In dependence forwards didn't want him to be. and Gordon Ebbert, playing In his first game, helped Johnson hold the opposing for wards scoreless during the second half. Verl White, acting captain, used good generalship on the floor. With four first string men off the floor this victory should give Monmouth's green team a lot of confidence. No team Is strong er than its reserve and the substi tutes were there eager to get Into the fight. Ernest Lehman, coach for the Monmouth squad. Is to be highly commended on the splendid results he is achieving with the boys. The Independence boys out weighed the local team and with their strong lineup played a fast game, but were rushed off their feet, especially during the last two quarters. The score at the half whistle stood eight points each team. Frank McEldowney, Bill Crow and Wade Arstill, normal school practice teachers, are coaching the Independence boys this term. The lineup: Monmouth -(17 ) ( 8 ) Independence White (2) F. . Fluke Pember (5) . . . F. (4) M. Newton Santee (&) C... (4) Raney Johnson (2) . . .G D. Newton Ebbert ...G De Forest S Hanner S Leonard " Referee: Horn, O. N. S. brill however, when De- e Attorney waisn too iob ss stand to support his mo or three alienists from out- he state to examine his client races of insanity. The court led the motion and the plea the witness box, while Keyes he opportunity to ask Walsh Hickman defense was not 2 paid for by a fund raised in irformer home town, Kansas !fy. Walsh denied this and added rthttt ho ha1 Kaan narfnv ornfinqM out of his 6"wn pocket, as the Hickman family was unable to fi nance the defense of his client. The day that the first evidence in the case was presented brought Thomas Hickman, father of the prisoner, into court where here tofore the only other represen tative of the family had been the confessed killer's brother Alfred. Father Railroad Man Thomas Hickman who is divor ced from the prisoner's mother, Mrs. Eva Hickman, Is a railroad worker from El Paso. The mother of the prisoner has not yet put in an appearance at the trial, al though 6he arrived here several days ago from Kansas City. At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, five days and several hours after mcKinan was nrsi canea to mai,came under the baa tne initial tired army colonel, a merchan farmer and a citrus grower. All members, of the jury middle aged or over. 0 Tm'r I .. .. . t work in the Salem s-hooU . the beginning of the eoi,.: mester yesterday. .Vis n Macy of McMinnville U English department of th- -high school. Mrs. H-i:ri' Subject, of Portland, year occupied the saan , is teacning science at t!i ' r-x . junior high school in t' e p Mrs. Beuiah Young1!.) ji signed. Mrs. Subject U of Phellx Subject, an 1: manual training here : but now with Hawthor: tral school in Portlau 1 Miss Anne Johnson : ent filling the position niatics instructor at i'i ior high .left vacaut h nation of Harry E. taught here last ye lr i taking his classes si: tli. "r . .i :. t. t SPOKANE, Jan. 30. (AP). Gonzaga university's Bulldog bas keteers defeated the College of Puget Sound, here tonight, 51 to 36 In a game that was well played on both sides. Gonzaga shot 19 fiehi goals to the Sound's 12. Rotchford starred for Gonzaga, Crow for the invaders. Mecca Is the sacred city of the Mohammedans, according to an answered question in Liberty. HICKMAN JURY HEARS FAMILY HISTORY TOLD (Continued from page 1) last Juror was selected shortly be fore noon. Defense Ixses Skirmish Held over from adjournment last Friday was a legal tangle which the court had to unwind before proceedings started. Just before adjournment Friday the prosecution had passed a talesman, whereupon the defense suddenly announced that it was satisfied with the Jury as com posed at that time. The defense contended that as the prosecution had passed the last talesman it had no further right of challenge, but District" Attorney Asa Keyes argued differently. Judge Trabucco settled the af fair today by giving the prosecu tion the right to further challen ges. To this the defense again ob jected and when the jury finally was picked after the defense had used all of its 20 peremptory chal lenges, Hickman's chief counsel. Jerome Walsh, asked that the de fense's satisfaction with the Jury as constituted be recorded. Courtroom Packed Scenting sensation in which it was disappointed, a crowd of spec tators filled the courtroom before today's session opened. It got a NOW a new and finer shaving cream For men who prize the Valet AutoStrop Razor and the new Valet blades, Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream will add new ease to their shading. To men who use other razors it will prove a revelation. Pearly white, alive and pure, it gives a luxurious lather. Valet AutoStrop Shaving Cream not only softens the beard but retains its moisture while you shave. Soothing as a lotion, its cocoanut oil content refreshes as well as softens the skin and keeps it velvety smooth. 35c a tube If your dealer has not yet received his supply, send 35c to AutoStrop Safety Razor Co Inc 656 First AreNcw York and we w31 for ward your tube postpaid. Pleas menttoc your dealers nan SHAVING CREAM N mmr actus OTTNt Aulo&rop RAZOR Mwvem.av.ii4A. 1 4 I VALET fee. XL 8. rat. oc SHAVING CREAM evidence in the case went into the record This was a deposition, read by Walsh and signed by Benjamin H Bailey of Hartford, Ark., birth place of the prisoner. He express ea tne beiier that Hickman s ma ternal grandfather. Otto Buck, had been insane. A second deposition from Thom as Lewis, brother-in-law of Hick man's mother, said that Lewis be lieved Otto Buck had been insane and subject to fits. Cross examina tion revealed in the deposition brought the admission from Lew is that he never had seen Buck in a fit nor had he ever talked much with him. Lewis expressed the idea that be thought Hickman "must have been insane to do what he did." Grandmother Also Insane Lewis also declared that he thought Becky Buck, Hickman's maternal grandmother and wife of Otto, to have been insane. Coming down to the next gen eration, several depositions refer red to Hickman's mother, Mrs. Eva Hickman, as having attempt ed suicide by taking poison seven or eight years ago. Hi3 father, Thomas Hickman, came in for attention at the hands of other depositions, whose signers told of the elder Hick man's alleged attentions to other women and his reported depar ture from Hartford with another man's wife. When court adjourned until to morrow morning Walsh was still in the midst of reading the insan ity depositions. The jury which was chosen fin ally today is composed of four women, all described as house wives, and eight men, with two alternates, a man and a woman. Of the men, there are no court records of three to show their oc cupations. The remainder is made of two retired business men, a re- thorities. Mrs. Aller Dies Suddenly Remains Shipped To lc.: Mrs. Eugenia K. Aller. 4 4 j of Chester C. Aller. s'.i.i.i-: ' Sunday afternoon ar the fan home of 1675 Fir str -er Mrs. A ler had not been 111. :tIrhough had been occasionally bothe:. : with heart attacks t'.ia past y following a siege of influent, California, and death came a' was sitting at her window re... and talking with Mr. Aller. Mrs. Aller came hr-i from . ifornia with her husband U?t ' when he became nia:i.ur .f Salem branch of the I'jt.-ifi. T phone and Telegraph c ni;u: The Remains wer-- .shtp;. ,i : Fort Dodge, Iowa. wh-jn- !r mother, Mrs. A. V. An :;mi:: ;.n 1 sister. Miss Anna I.. Aa.itr..n live. Mr. Aller left V :utti,i Men day evening for the ;' A !u tr er who resides in P.c panied him. The name of the miln arr the human body is th- :. cording to an answer.l i in Liberty. That Baby You've Longed For Ir. Burton Advise Women n .Motherhood unci Companion!. it "For eTertl rpiri I w, .t.nV blnln( of irotherhooi." r;ie- Margaret Burton of Kanmt i'.tr trmbly ntrroui and uh;ct to ;.. nf terrible uttering: m l . low I am the proud mother of ful little daughter and a true c. ion and Inspiration to my ):!, b"liee hundredi of other wemen like to know the ferret of my bapi and I will gladly reveal It te aaj woman who will writ mi " Mr- ton offer her aflvi.-e e:itlrlr -. charge. She has nothing : !!. should be tiddretted to M Y, H'irton, 8iJ Maiarhu" ri;-,- Mi. Correspondence w.'.'. fidentiat. Hy Train or Mqtor-coach Unmatcbtd travel tonvenientt for quick trips in Oregon. Go via Southern Pacific by rail or highway. Ride comiart ably, safely and on time t low com Travel by day on train or motoroach. Or use the convenient over-night Pullman service to Coos Bay, Klamath Falls aoJ southern Oregon points. Train! are fait, well-appointed. The iler gray motor-coaches at new design, surprisingly comfortable, specially built for tfa service. Your rail tickets, ualeas specially restricted, are good oa the avKoa Coaches. Motor Coat bee To Ponlaad 7:0. :JO. 10: JJ a.m.: 12:40. 1:JJ. 2:2i. 4:J9 7:43 p.m. Traiaa . To Pordastd :. ;4J. ajn.; t:3. J. :M p.m. Mosoc Coacfces To AlbaoT. Cswvailss. lt asd souift-:40. 11:40 a.m . :40, 7: so f a TraisM To Albany. Bagea aai south 3:0, 10: 1J a.sa.j 7. 11:2) P -Motor-coaches leave and arrive NEW SALEM HOTEL High St between Scat and Ferrr i.se. J .40. City Ticket Office 184 N. Liberty St. Phone 80 or 41