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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1931)
- v. ' ;L;iO PAGE EIGHT ! i lb 5 By HARDIN BURNLEY- GRAYSON SETS Keene Won't use Regulars So Close to Whitman fi Tilt; is Worried Starting Lineups Willamette Albany MeRae LE..J. Buchanan Feltoa , ,-.-T-T. Hauswlrth Boyd Houck Orr Lorens . Ingersoll Fronts Faber Rosa Olson LG Kampfer .C, -- Bates RG Rossi RT. Leflar RE Rich Q Adamscheck LH B. Buchanan RH McClaln F Klockars Billed as one of the "minor" games of the season since It la not a Northwest conference elash, the Willamette-Albany football game tonight at 8 o'clock under the flood lights on Sweetland field may oerertheless develop into one of the best of the season. It is also 1 -v last scheduled game for the Bearcats on the home gridiron. Prior to this year Albany col lege has not been much of a fac tor In football and therefore Wil lamette contracted for the game on this date, less than a week prior to the all-important Whit man clash, with the expectation that it could be taken "in stride" and with the regulars taking no more part than would be consid ered good for them. But Albany has developed un forseen power, defeating College of Idaho and holding Pacific to a small score, and Coach Keene of the Bearcats now realizes that he would hare to use his regulars a . large share of the game to be sure of a yictory if it could be gained even then. Cripples Will Not Be Used, Announced On the other hand the Bear cats' extensive casualty list; was sot anticipated either. There are so- many first string and near-first string cripples that Keene has concluded, win, lose, or draw, not to send any man with any sort of injury on the field, and not to send In even, the able bodied reg ulars for more than a few min utes. The lineup he has chosen in cludes some men who were ex pected at the opening of the sea son to be first string material, and who would have been except for Injuries which kept them in active while the first string of fensive was being organized. This team la as strong as some first lineups Willamette has had in past years, and It may be able to ' hold Coach Balcom's Pirates, but will not enjoy any appreciable edge over them. Hence tonight's game may be one of the best of the season. Albany's entire starting lineup is strong, with some real threats In the backfield including Adam scheck and Klockars, new men this year, as well as McClain and B. Buchanan. Still another mem ber of the Buchanan family also works In the backfield part of the time. The admission price for this game is the lowest that has been charged for college football here In many years. stir L-i xeasmsiiH Hmooar'jewte l V j jt 'a Gets Five Touchdowns When Jefferson Runs Wild on Commerce, 45 to 6 PORTLAND, Ore.. Nor. 19 (AP) Jefferson high school's football team crushed Commerce high. 4 S to 0, In a muddy battle on Multnomah field here today. The game gave Bobby Grayson, Jefferson Quarterback, a new In dividual scoring record In the Portland Interscholastlc league. O BTOm s Bat Uo plan was Ur. -d or j7rM?,WP basi. stock was sold. J by directors of $500,000! t tnna a weu-rorunea i seventn. mere w -10 sales erew which took the Hold J UoB 0f any bonuses or other in to roam all Ter Oregon Uacemonts tending to Induce high veSorV Mfl! way out of u; pressure sale, of the stock." The JI!!.0 i. Keller I Quoted word, are by. Judge Co- himself w a toan of personality, .how. It is true Mmseir was a m y i credit Coshow Super-Sales Methods Used By Empire Company are Notably Successful (Continued from peg 1) was Included in the individual of fice equipments. Reception Room is Beautifully Decked The reception room of the Em' pire Holding company was gra clously appointed. A combined telephone girl and greeting clerk ue camea cue nan across ror worked in this office and gave five touchdowns today bringing ample notice to the head men of his season s total to 117 points, the company who was coming and The former record was 104 in inn am i.um .i, t points, set by Huston Stookton. they could be closeted with the Columbia, In 1920. I Empire's leaders. Oood-lnk!nr By virtue of today's victory I itBnmnfiar f I Jefferson's team also is the first the Emnir wr in timnnf .ith eleven to hold its interscholastlc the other accountrement. of the league opponents scoreless business tnrougn an entire season since another Jefferson team perform ed the feat in 1918. INTERIMS SWIM EM SET TODAYl It must not be overlooked that while the original value of the office furniture exceeded $17,600 and while $16,888 is listed as an asset, not all of the Empire's fur niture has yet been paid for, ac cording to the audit of July 31 1931! Frank J. Keller. Jr.. sales coun sellor, was a self-admitted genius at stock selling and the records he broil rht with Mm fpnm TJ 1 . I " " vying tor inierciass Honors, I Rtats amnlv ttof thm. ,..rinn I nign wnooi ooys wju swim in Keller had rat-tain h.i M... their beet and speediest form at which hn anmiHateii anri hn ine i pooi siarung ai o ciocs; Iterated constantly throughout the this afternoon. Preliminaries In ntlr most of the events were run off was in f ull sween. Moreover. Ku yesterday. ier cantivated his off!cer and dl- uiass representatives weeded rectors on the Mao. nH thm a - - i i a a . n a vrnrsmin m va r mmm tt i sfir w i iu ay a ws mm mr w aat j y " . and l3 ofDc. will. tb. .1 . n..l- .1 th. .',f. ' , ' .... I not the facts portrayed by Em- .eiier nimseu, cviau -i . , lirmen ditor. of the state, corporation PIr "lesmen. commission department, kept no h- BBrinr d sum- lndlvidaal banking accounts. r the niacin 6f ther on. of SSSST. Empiri g5dC V5" was handed Kellers handsome i . . commission checks and at Keller s V an lower- request, received and disbursed M11"11?1 Z l iiJin? .11'- the sale, counsellor's funds. Per- who. -sagged Jo Uta. lows hass one reason for this action i . , T, . rZZJL .li.mt. in oth- the Empire Holding compary er sUtes which a reliable finan cial service reveals to he States man were made against Frank J. Keller. Jr H -Approached Frtends or Officer First The methods used In selling ! Empire stock; If not Ingenious, were undoubtedly clever and highly successful. When the salesman or salesmen went on Its way of destiny! Corporation Commissioner Mott tore at the financial sore-spots in Portland, he canvassed the state speaking on "financial racket eers" but Empire remained un touched. It was not until October 20, .1931, that the recofds of the Empire Holding company show any signs that the stock peddling campaign showed signs of slack- . usually the operators traveled enlng. On, that day, according to In pairs came to a city such as the company's minute books, by LaGrande, Roseburg, Medford. a "4 aye and 3 nay vote, officers they would ordinarily first ap- and directors adopted the follow- proach friends of their officers. ing resolution: n Medford, Adams had contacts: "Now therefore, it is hereby In Roseburg, Coshow. Hagerty s resolved by the board of directors insurance agents throughout the state were early solicited ror their own subscription and. for data on their clients, and with a considerable degree of success. Then the Empire's salesmen would see lawyers and doctors. out for the several events will united sales front was be: Fifty yard Robert Hug. Jun- inr told in metroDolitan Portland lor, and Robert Parker or Lloyd or small-town Ontario: whether Walts, who tied for senior post- Empire salesmen were hard at tion. work In Rasebnrr. Poahov'a old Fifty yard backstroke Vernon home town, or were leading La MacQuald, Junior and Lawrence I Grande cltisens from the desola- Orwlg, sophomore. tion of low Distance plunge George Wa- "enormous" terman, Junior, and other class the give-away insurance deal Em representatives to be named this pire was so necessarily providing afternoon. the citixens of this great state. Fifty yard breast stroke Don- aid Chappell, junior, and Robert The program for selling the Parker, senior. Empire Holding corporation, as One hundred yard free style defined by Keller, repeated by his that it is important that the num ber of salesmen be reduced not to exceed 15 and that C. J.' Keller and his assigns be and hereby are directed to reduce the number of salesmen, not to exceed IS; that the greatest amount of mqn- presented fe" lh!7 to appropriated by the whether the Empire story was be- HQge tmvi ' .' sales talk. Frequently lawyers were approached on the score that the Empire would need legal services when its five-way insur ance business was going and the subscription was asked named his own county. Similar tactics prevailed among the doctors who were to be exam iners for the life Insurance busi ness the Empire was speedily to be doing. The Westerner, Empire subsi- ens from the desola- J.U8 hh wa . priced wheat to the "J6 . "bs" iptJ nhA78 profits to be made in " 1 Prlad to hl8,bfln v V.1 w. Empire's counsel in h treasurer to C. J. Keller forrll purposes, including salesmtji, shall not exceed $1000 per week." C. J. Keller was a brother of Frank Keller, Jr.. and worked with him in his selling promo tions. On November 5, 1931. State Corporation Commissioner Mott, after giving every opportunity to the directors to show what way the company was going and why further stock sale was justified, cancelled the permit of the Em pire Holding company to sell its stock in the state of Oregon. In Win Need bam. sonhomore: associates and caught up in the " i .1 ,v th 11 monthi Wktnr rin Charles Perry. Junior, and Lloyd trat of letters In the prospectuses, S1- agR ht.. ..mIA" tor one "hlch the Empire's salesman had waltw am a. waa t.riolv this I - . I x . . . dollar for a year's subscription, upcraiou, more man ssuv.uvu m A FEW years ago it was tiny Centre College which sent a handful of football furies up to Cambridge, Mass., and startled the American sports public by trouncing mighty Harvard via some amazing individual feats by "Bo" McMillan and mammoth Cal "Red" Hubbard. For a season or two, Centre thrilled; it still has a rood little team but it is no longer . m . xl Jk an- - a major lacror on tae gnu uup. However, other comparatively ...li ..vnnl sta nroducinsr head line-capturing teams with pleasing consistency. , Every fan knows of St. Mary s, which has come from obscurity to high football ranking in a UtUe Qore than six years under the Notre Dame system of the late Knute Rockne, as expounded by one of bis most apt pupils, Edward Patrick "Slip" Madigan. His "Gal loping Gaels" opened their season last September by beating South ern California and California on Saturdays 1 True, the Trojans and the Golden Bears had not reached their present form, but neither had Madigan's mighty men. The latter are Juggernaut vilt.n alwava! A good line on the true national class of St. Mary's should be af forded later when the Gaels play Southern Methodist in a post-sea-v rharitv nme. S. M. U. is an other of those small universities that have been turning out top notch grid teams for years under the artful coachin of Bay Morri son, of Vanderbilt fame. This sea son they have great power. When the Mustangs and Gaels tear into action it surely wui provide nerve-tmrlin toss-un. Almost m a class wna ex. Mary's and Southern Methodist so far as the spectacular is concerned is Utah, coached by the clever "Ike" Armstrong, which may dominate the Rocky Mountain region again. They have several tough teams in that area, but they are not of the calibre of the best faced by the Mustangs and Gaels. However, tis said, Utah is ad vancing toward a higher class rapidly. Football in the Rockies will rival the nation's best within a few seasons, many predict. OxvrKM. 1ML Klaa rMtant SjBOcaM. la, Walts, senior. was tersely this No preliminaries were held for First, the personnel of the of- the 180 yard freestyle race and fleers and directors. Impressive the' 120 yard medley relay. names; strong faces; successful Officials for the meet will be: records: these were to be the lode- Vernon Oilmore, high school phy- 8tonea " to Empire's high place sical education Instructor, start- osno" Aaams, atoexman, Hag DOIT EM HOLDING INTEREST COMMENTS MONMOUTH, Nov. 19 The Donut series of basketball con tinues to hold "interest at the Oregon Normal school. Tuesday evening six teams played off games, all being rath er lop-sided as to score. Senior cottage maintained its right to .enter the semi-finals by defeating Merrimack, 36-8. Third Floor B downed First Floor-East Jackson group, 22-3; while Third Floor A dropped but one point to Wallu lah Hall's A team, with a score of 33-1. Thursday evening Cornelius Hall defeated Wallulah Hall's B team 29-5, and White Hall emerged victorious over Second Floor C, 14-5 Did it ever occur to you that when a fellow is unknown or un sung, life Is likely to be a lot sweeter than after he is recogniz ed as a top notcher at something or other? Or even when he's rec ognized as pretty good? In sports, the dark horse gets a lot of glory if he wins and no particular mention if he loses; but the recognized performer" gets small mention if he wins, and six-inch headlines If he slips up And yet he may be, and usually is, better when he slips than he was when he got all the sodden fame. Just test it out on somebody or some team you know about. Camera Wins Edge Over King Levinsky With Big Chicago Crowd on Hand By CHARLES DUNKLEY CHICAGO STADIUM, Chicago, Nov. 19. (AP) In a battle that might have been for the world's rough and tumble championship, Prlmo Camera, Italian giant, won the decision over King Levinsky, wild swinging, reformed fish ped dler of Chicago, after the 10 rounds of swinging and mauling in the Chicago stadium tonight. Levinsky, full of courage and fight, was unable to overcome the tremendous weight handicap and the six-inch disanvantage in height. He conceded 78 pounds to Camera, who scaled 272 to 194 pounds for Levinsky. The decision of the two judges and Referee Ed Purdy was unani mous, but the point totals were close. The towering Camera got a nonchalant salesman wonld an- "tock In the. Empire Holdinr com- proach a prospect, show him the Pany had been subscribed for! beautifully printed, well" iilus- The subscriptions came from a!l trated and cleverly written maga- areas of the state. The purchasers tine. The prospect would .ub- bought from $100, some purch- scrlbe. Casually tho salesman asea reaching in cash and secur er: Robert Needham. iude. and rty, Kozer, Clancy, Fetty, of such ,V toll Va. nrn.TUWt ltan "h Ha nM tfia 9A AAA m rV UilCvW. .iiu vnicn. . ..vast company" being organized ror in actual money" a state Wesley, clerk. PAFiRISH TO FACE TOUGH omar i the company, Oregon Opportunity I Stressed Repeatedly Second, Oregon s surpassing need of home-owned and home-operated Insurance companies which I would keep money in the state and would suggest that' some 1 which had been reached on "No- time when convenient. Empire re- vemoer 14, 1930. when Cosho. presentatives would call. No obli gation of course, but if the maga zine buyer wanted to get in on a good thing, why, here was a I chance to learn how to do it. The disarming. fn it, Keller's program fitted perfectly Fetty, Keller, Stockman and Ad ams swore their- solemn oath which was to mean so much in the promotion of the "Tast insurance enterprise." Yet certain energetic Emoire The Parrish junior high sauad rv.-vi,.-".'6. realizes that it will not have easy 1, "told the story of an Em .i.vu. in if. o ' I launched as the program of the ., Brt mnTt.,in, wa. it an against Roosevelt Junior high of Eugene. In fact Coach Hauk's men will consider Itself fortunate if a win can be obtained. Hauk has been t wo. t . a . wTT MB wW noiaing practices in me gymna- Coshow sium, out 'inursaay movea nis state's executive. Third, the inherent business perspicacity shown by the officers and directors in the setup of the business anneal: only one page carried the! salesmen were not to h deterr direct advertising message of the On November , 1931, near Tilla- Kmpire Homing company. ine 1 moot, they approached Emnire "Investor" K. I. VranVHn 5- pire." So convincing was iU ap- tragic letter to the state corpora peal that. Portland newspapermen tion commissioner speaks for it less than a month ago were busy Beif: suggesting ways and means of Mr.- Mott. is ther anv wa- siam, out inursaay movea nis conduct an honest, lucrative and V- aZi-a t KtTir 1 aieamn cllm they have ie t0v the C?7 .I,eVd g 6 -tr-lfM business." The articles of 1 iJgSS for Emnire want- ?vld 80met.hJn mon acd the backs practice in handling a incorporation and the by-laws of edTca8h Vnd took it " whelJJw fM of theIr dIr Phon-d sliODerv ball. v 4: . . u casn, ana tooc 11 wnenever nlm t -,i,f tt,.f ,,. v.. will be taken to lermea oy aTailable, but they were content dT- Vioiiai. TX-w , , 7 ' L 0. U I6!!" " bove reproach. wlta 25 cent down u n0 more ii0", Bobby Grayson scored 117 1 the official verdict but Levinsky Present atandin .riAn. points for Jefferson high of Port- got the cheers. Referee Purdy teams and their opponents: Class land tnls footba11 season. Good I scored 54 pofnts for Camera and . - . . . I tKlna 4eat m 1 at at vveiw fa w I , a., unaeieated. senior Cottage vs. 1 i , v -L Z ' , . , . . . 0 ImaVami ITa Vea Kaam aaAlalma4 mr. bye riaiT n " I loudly this fall, that if he came ""Jl "1 Cornelius Hall vs.South Mon- L d01??nVn were selected for the third con! moutn. ; White Hall vs. winner .Zrur. J secutlve year on the all-sUr team. SLl0nial COed "d bremMazon mi n. lPl r,. 1 . Ih thboffl folks' pcUtloni. And Frances Stewart, a freshman, nais, one from Class A and one I t..m . .... . .... h nt-hr fnf-i hjaiha from Class B, these two will meet I v v .1.. I i.vnaii .anin w. ;?-5!fn fle t0 determ,ne chief performer at Oregon State Ur; Dorris Kemp and Lydla Wll- 48 for LevinBky, and so did one of the Judges, with the other scor ing 56 for Camera and 44 for Levinsky. The bout knocked the depres sion right out of the prize fight Industry with an attendance of around 20,000 and gate Teceipts of. J62.000 gross. It was the larg est crowd to witness a fight in the stadium since Toung Stribling stopped Otto von Porat last year Camera handled Levinsky, in mauling him In the clinches, like a full size man wrestling a boy. There were no knockdowns, but that wasn't Levinsky's fault. The serious, sober looking Chicagoan kept swinging his heavy right from his hips, but he might as well have been banging away at the hull of a battleship. His blows to the head failed to find a vul nerable spot, as Camera either took them high, or backed away from them. slippery ball. Eighteen men i , Va Vame Fourth, the shrewd and certain "Sibil Votes could be W" me to hel Wia 86 ' is called for. 1:30. Should Roose- gavings to be made on a five-wav VL-lt1?:-,--.- I to.frlend of mine and date it No- Sam" ior atWenonorsaVe FV - W" li STS i-i ?" tty ciaim ior state nonors. consistently harped on whenever missihift navment or first-mort- d ot w4nt " Can Sle !"teWv11,ia tbUr E.m salesmen, appeared. Em- "lr ffSJJiood bSk -to?k f0. to Pire wa8 10 ao complete In- - - available the Emnire conld Myers ana wejarain to run m- surance Job. If a customer wanted terference for Salstrom, a strong Hf insurance, Empire had it; if running attack should be possl- fire Insurance. Emnire would car- ble. Morley will start at center, ry the risk. If there was need of Gwynn and Coons at guards, casualty protection, an Empire steeie ana xacoau lacaies, ana 1 casualty company was to be avail- was avaUable, the Empire could f1"?1 vlPPrcWte it. nse it 1 wou.ld llko to oat of it if The salesmen were unusually suoscriDea ror ten successful in making such trade- "tl . ?ld l,250 dowi1 nd in sales. The cash book ot the fT,f notea for balance. If there Empire Holding corporation !?, any waJ ,out wI11 7 please shows that up to July SI, 1931. V" tsignea) k. I. Don Coons and White guards. able while a separate company for the company had taken in trade Fran"ln. SOPHOMORES TIKE IT mortgage investments was also to function The advantages of such an in stocks and bonds which it had promptly sold for $32,489. It had at that date In its possession first 1 E Tomorrow The statesman will reveal more financial . , , , at mat aate in its possession iirsi ahnww r , . 7? ter-locking set-up. if one may be- mortraees held at an additional h7 U,e Empire Holding lleve the prospectuses, were well ?7' 1 . 0V0 fn rP"'1 Th 1" nigh unbelieveable. For example Ktglg?."" taken in top the life Insurance company woo d trade from sone InTe8tor for 200 5L!L5!S?k f K.eUer wruo a poncy. ui course u wouia .har of Emnire stock! Not all IT. 11 win also de set up a reserve, for example, a theso mortgages. If still held by .u.i-munj.ga luau. uuiesa 01 th Pmnlrft ir tirnt elaaa. The DILUS WILL TRY E the championship. Maple Asserts Players Didn't Perform, 1928 j ' f"r . :' .V mmmmmmmmmmmmmm - , Howard Maple, assistant foot ball coach at Willamette univer sity, played football at Oregon State college in the games In which . It is now claimed Buck Hammer and Byington played four years ago and which, v if it is true, would make them in eligible for playing in any games this season. -;.-..-..: ' , Maple believe, that the Jerseys must have , become mixed as he does not believe either man would risk a full varsity year for a few minutes ; ot . play. Maple was Quarterback at that- time and states that he has no recollec tion. , of either man performing, ' and it any man on tho team knows who all tho other players xe,- ix-s the quarterback. or wherever he goes, there'll be no son, both freshmen, tied for side gratified surprise. That will be center honors, and Paulino Pratt. Just what was expected of the poor another freshman, was named tho kid. Same way with a team. Wil lamette's warriors were great heroes when they won the Northwest conference title two years ago. Last year It was ter rible when they failed to re peat, and if they make it this year nobody will burst a blood Teasel. It was generally regard ed as n disgrace when they lost a game. other guard. Roy S. Keene, Miss Currey, Lestle Sparks, Howard Maple and Professor Jones formed the committee which' selected the all-star team. Students All Set For Game Today BILVERTON, Nov. 19. Tho most enthusiastic pen rally staged hire in many moons was held In tho downtown section tonight by scores - of Silverton high school students. The big contest with the All-Star Coed Hoopsters Picked Hffomorn Wcodt1ira football eleven - here HI ; IT Jlidllieue Friay ftraoon wm tts rally '. 5 lMtteder." Materials for an enor- i ? P11" DMketbau team se-1 mo as bonfire were furnished by icciea irom me recent gtris inter-1 Silverton business men. class championship series at Wll-1 lamette nniversity has boon an-1 Coach Donald Tubb, one-time Donoeed by the committee which I professional, will have a strong mcisu wi oouianamg perionn- boxing team at -Alabama this ";, ,--- year, GROVE one 61 -v v . v 8n?pp,ns arnd the country to Hheral anDralsal made bv the cor- -uo nuuuuiiiui t. B' """" MI lllf n 1 Mill. ICmnlPA I. fa nn M ... " . . "... ornlnr am from the innlors Z ZZ "ZTZ. poration commission auauor ior IT to 1 In the Willamette nni- . "j wlss" irom ia? -Hhe- total held July 31, 1931. is ieraltr interclass 1 itSl. ??e?0mp"y,i"? "V 55.050 and this note is added: verslty interclass basxetoan the d,8eolint! The resnlUnt prof- .V-i- . th or- series. m. of mdma wr to to . " - - - The underclassmen Jumped n- tne .har.holders ln the Empire S 8dVlIno?ent taM to the lead in the opening min- Holding company. A reader of the JifiwX !? the moitraJe of the ntaa wHi TknrAatta Aninv mnt w i- ... . . I Outlawry OI 106 mortgage d WO of th uinrlnr HHffith tnr th k.i. , j. mortgage UOteS. v. - " o- H - iiwin Baiesuisu u icuiiuueu oi sophomores was the outstanding nothing more clearly than the old player of the game while Hartley plan of a muskrat and rat farm; k w A MM Mwa. layV . t A 4IW f A mw m I . uiu jmwi w icu juu.v.a m iarm operator raising rats to tack. The freshmen are favored I feed the muskrats, whose de-pelt-to win over the seniors: led earcasses ln turn would feed TliI.n.K U. V. .1 I, M. - M .l. record for season -towing a GrlffJtn F. ..... . Moore Strons: Capital is percentage of 800 the local foot- se6t r Nutter Imeortant Point 1 . . a . m V w .a . .A I ----- - . . mu (earn iu m nnlfl. r TTa vf t av I mru I. i. v frIdr lZJ17 lTt&a!Zitelc1uon G Parks caplullied for an amount suffl- team. This will le ' e twro I Brasafleld O Egelston clent reasonably to inspire eonfi- itn wiwwu i Referee, Don Faber; scorer, denee ln its success." No small with Forest Grove taking both Oeorge Erickson; timer, Danny venture was this -vast Holding ue uw Mahan. company." First, two and one- Coach ShreeTo's team has had I half millions of capital stock to be some alterations in the lineup T r .. . sold ln 11 monthst Next, five since last week's game at mae-jy dZUIl LiCC KSUUIL large operating companies! "Serv- pendence with one man out for the rest of tho season duo to an injury. Pemberton has been shift ed from quarterback to end to replace Da&n Cadle, who was In jured. Frack will call signals XT. 11721- I mS an Empire" was tho slogan. KypCUSi JL Cdl rr ALU WhUe the salaries may hare been a . m . I "modest and srudent" there was Since The SUtteemaa began this series of article, specific and nncontrivertible evidence has come to its attention that salesmen repreeenUng the Em- . pire Holding company resorted to an offer of bribe in order to obtain ln one connty in this state list of federal govenueeBt in come tax payers. The total anna suggested in the prof erred pay ment was 92500 and the per son to whom the proffer was made was told to "coma to Portland where the thins can be fixed np." i.j Sixth, there was to be nothing eheap about the directors. Not a director was to sit at tho walnut Tot ome space to Jndge Cosh ow s connections aad previous experience. The SUteeman de- condoaion to discos bHefly plan of -reorganixa-lion," the impending officer. d,re and shareholders squabble and to give the newe rent now pending leading to ofttcial an 1 sweepiag grand C2. !rUo- bns t?5, J?1? official family of the Empire Holding corporation. VlrrUX m"- "a .Pfl.MV .w" Ubles of the Empire nntil ho or VsUIi ICat. . "A Jiu&iJi. notning smau aooui empire s SQ had subscribed for 320,000 of pian.. u wue uiai unaer u ltMv In txtU to auoto Emnire Tha jaon Lm ehnrch basket- Oregon, code no insurance com-l..tMTnM ,. f.un f tym ..i now with Fournler going to half- ban team will sUrt its season PT organised in this state can officers and directors was evident back and Bill Cadlo shifting from tonight, meeting the Wranglers do business until $100,000 capital m tnelr $ioo,000 actual money tackle to fullback. Campbell will at g doc the Married Men's and $50,000 surplus ln cash or In ttbscrlption. Furthermore the till the vacancy at taekl for Amwsement eluh gymnasium at ertUes approved by the insur- fcmpire was to be adequately dW Friday's game. the end of Center street, , anco act are deposited with the rectored. Fire directories to each Tho lineup announced by Mr. Coach Kenneth Fleming of Ja- u.tre"1 " truo that the company tiro companies r thero- Shreere for the Forest Grove son Lee has selected two cu!n- Empire Holding company after fore, jj "investor" directors each game is: ends, Pemberton and tets and both will see action to- seTen months of stock selling had with $20,900 in Empire securi- Buhler; tackles. Fischer and night. In one Carl Marcy is cen- Campbell; guards, Gerard and ter, Ray Miller and Don Magee I 5.Tdlf, to J?" Elliott; center, Mlnnlch; quar-1 forwards, DsWayno Duncan and """""' "Ult ter back, Frack; halfbacks. Four-1 Bill Hesseman guards. The oth- nler and Watson; fullback, a. I er includes Lawrence Baumgart-1 Fred Lear forwards, Don Dourls Cadle. , Iner center, Claire Miller . and I and Don Watson guards.- Too Late to Classify; New fur. 1 room ant. eloaa la. 141 B. Wmtar. 11. M5. " BIG PIANO SALE Kimball Factory Warehouse W OOrBT ST. - 5 PLAYER PIANOS NEW USED ONE A ' : VlJIttJTZER- Sman slse fast like brand new. OnIy..i..". $145 "A BEAUTY t V -' UK- -