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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1921)
Thursd Pwm Eight Bearcats and Oregon Gird for Fray Bank at Gervais Both In Condition Three Salemites Wear Lemon Yellow Uugene Squad Cheered By Double Victory Over Chemawa Five Last Week University of Oregon, Eugene, -an. 20. Two close wins from the On-mawa Indians last week end bave put renewed fight into the ajniverglty of Oregon varsity has eieern, who open the conference reason against Willamette unlver my l-rlday and Saturday nights at Malem. Although the Salem Bear cats registered two decisive vie wries over the o. A. C. tossers -oacn u. m. Iiohler expects the lemon yellow quintet to at least core an even hreak out of the two ames played in the capital city Seven Players Ootulng ocven piayers wll accompany Coach Bohler to Salem this week nu. "same" Oumo, captain and "". iwarc Latham, center and lorward, Hunk" Itham, center isn Chapman guard, Francis ueuar guard, "Billy" Relnhar srunrd and Art Base forward ar i... i meiiiners or inc squad who wjii invade Willamette territory Friday night. Durno has mythical all and has also been place mo an northwest five holh wst year he held the erence record for tlie most SMaae during the season, diminutive player, hut, in Ion of Oregon follow Best basket shooters ever d at the University of and universily Saturday been named an coast quintet for i h t wu .1 con- point He Is tne op in vers, one of th deve lop- Oregon. named on both thi .i coast and the all northwest learns in his first year on the lem on yellow varsity, and last year ,,,,, on tne an northwest quintet. Two Veteran! on Team Marc Latham anil Bellar ....... . veterans, i.olli being memliers or last years five. "Hunk" Lath am, Belnharl and Base are play. ng on the varsity squad tor th first time. igniiy workouts Is Die ached - lie which the varsity has been go no. i since ini' first of th year In preparation for the open ing of the conference season. Three pre-aeason games have been played, two of which have been won by the lemon yellow. Chema wa 111 injure the onslaught' of .oacn Bottler's combination twice in games played here last week nd. In the first game played by the vanity, Multnomah scored a win over the Oregon quinlei 23 to 21 at Portland. pleas Chau Thurs- birtli- Aurora News Aurora, Jan. 20. A very ant surprise was given Mrs. Hudcliff at her home last luy, the occasion being her lay. Many pretty presents wen "P" " lovely I u Helicon was brought In by guesls. Mrs. Amelia Powers, Mrs. J. w. adler, Mrs. k. it. Grimm and Mrs. p, u Miller attended the lub women's luncheon at Port land Saturday. About U60 women from all pans of the state were In Attendance. They discussed sever ul of the measures now before the atate legislature. K. J. Snyder, who has been at Banks, Or., for a couple of weeks, returned Saturday. T. R. Meeks of tile Capital Mon Hnienl works of Salem, was in the city on business during the week. M. J, Lee has commenced op erating Ms big auto stage betwee i Oregon City and Salem. Mr. and Mrs. H. U Calvin and on, James, anil little sranrlsnn Hilly, have returned from an ex tended visit ai Hood Itiver. Miss Ida Jones of Portland Is here for. the week a guest at the home of Mrs. o. l. Morris. She x pcrls lo work in one of (he Port land hanks very soon. H. C. Rlcket, formerly employ ed in the .Miller garage, was fin d at l'orii.inji f,.. (i.lv. nim for shooting deer out of season it Corbet. Oregon Team to Out-Local Locals Salem fandorn is perplexea. to order to enjoy a basketball game, it is necessary to be par- And In Just what manner may Salem rooters outside of Wil lamette students determine whom to root for when the Methodists meet the University of Oregon in basketball here to morrow night? Are they to howl for the local five not one of whom Is a Sa lem man or for the "visitors" four-fifths of whom were reared In this community? Here's the dope: Not one of the men who will start the game for Willamette is from Salem, while "Billy" Reinhart, Marc Latham and "Hunk'' j.atham of Oregon, all claim Salem as their "home town," and "Eddie" Durno, all-coast university for ward, puis illverton on the hotel registers. 1 Of the Willamette team, Wap- ond McKittrick, forwards, from Washington; Rarcy ind Diminlck, guards, are from Tacoma and Woodburn resnec-' ly, and Jackson, center. Is' from Idaho. J ito Locals Working Out With Locked Doors In Preparation for Double-Header New Association Of Real Estate Dealers Forms To standardize the business of al estate brokerage, and lo aid in general development, the Mar Ion County Itoalty association was nierclal club rooms after a "get formed last night in the Com together banquet given nt the Iraybelle. Prank McCrlllla, vice-president I' Die Portland really board and ha irinan of the Interstate really ISSOOlatlon was the principal speaker of the evening. He urged lose CO-operatlon among realtors of Marlon county, and a strict ad- rence to the "Code ow Kthios," which, he explained was nothing more thall being open and above board In u 11 dealings. .1. II. l-.ee. member of the legis lature. Harvey Wells, ex insurance ommissionsr, ami Fred w. Ger man, ex-president of the Portland lty board also spoke in behalf oi close co-operatlnn. C.'llilain A Barber, state insurance commla Sloner, gave a five miniiip roll. mie a. p. Beamish of Baker, dls- ussed the moveinciils of I be er county realty association, c. V. JObnson, manager of the Real Batata department of the stale of Oregon, presided nt the banquet. Adjournment was made while the realtors went to the Commer cial club and adopted ihe constitu tion and by-laws which will govern Ihe actions of the new organization. After tills was done election of of ficers took place. L. O. Hayford was unanlooualy sleeted president; Chaster Smith first vl0 President! 0 ge Hubba ol Hllvci ton. W. B, Moses of .T.ff.r. Marshall Warring were cond, third, and r-...... . - presidents, respectively ic..i ke, Hceretary and .Mrs. Oar Page, treasurer. John n tleorge Oralienb,,,u. l i wi re sleeted to see. .1 m" oi t no executive After victory of the A. C. Beavers by an overwhelming score, the local quintet worked out this afternoon behind closed doors at the armory in final preparation which is calculated to bring Ihem victory over the fast University ot Oregon five in two games which is to bep layed here the-armory on Friday and Saturday evenings. The final w'orkouts of the Bearcats consists of basket-shooting, and perfecting the passing end of their offensive. Team Working Fine. The eisst- will! which the Bear cats achieved victory at Corvallis last Tuesday evening indicates that the team has hit its stride, as the team throughout the entire contest performed with a unity of action, with every player properly fitting into the scheme of offensive In baffling fashion. In spite of the utmost efforts of the o. A. C. Beav ers to demoralize the precision of the Bearcat offensive, the local quintet continued its deadly pass ing and accurate shooting of bas kets In major university manner. Dnrno Causes Worry. The University of Oregon quintet and Coach Iiohler were interested spectators at the massncre of the Beavers at Corvallis last Tuesday, and no doubt will come to Salem tomorrow with a well defined plan of defense for the offensive only recently Instituted by Coach Ma thews at Ihe local institution. The power of the U. of O. hoop artists is built around the astute Eddie Durno, who has heen twice selected for a forward berth on all coast teams. Durno Is a scintillat ing performer on the basketball court, an able exponent of drib- Ming and can shoot baskets at' short or long distance with equal facility. Billy Reinhart, former Sa lem high coach, Marc and "Hunk'1 Latham, former Salem high bas ketball men, form a trio of able assistants to IMdie Durno. Changes Hands Oervais, Ore.. Jan. 20. In the onsummation of a deal which has icon pending f. marly six weegfi the Gervais State Bank passes over to new management. G. T. Wads worth, for several years a banker of Oklahoma, and A. Dejardln, merchant of Gervais, have pur chased the stock owned by Alois Trunzlc-r and A. R. Siegmund. Mr. Tr.'inzler retires from the business. day's rest following the but Mr siegmund will remain with he Bearcats over the Q.,,),c bank indefinitely Mr w.nis. worth is still interested in an Okla homa bank and is also president of the Bank of Alsea, which was established by himself and G. W. OeJardin. At a recent meeting of stock holders of the Gervais Bank, A. Ue Ja-rdin was elected president, Jos. Bingman vice-president and G. T. Wadsworth cashier, and the new officers have assumed their respective duties. In the transaction Mr w.ids- worth purchased the store building in Gervais which is occupied by T. W. Laird, the druggist. Mr. Wadsworth is a banker of long experience and has been suc cessful in all his undertakings. His partner in business at Alsea i brother of the new president me nervals bank. .Mr. Tranzier. who has been pres ident of the Gervais bank for many years, has not decided definitely what vocation he will pursue in the future. He-expects to make a trip to Kurope within a short time but will return to Oregon to engage in some jjne of business and may possibly decide to locate in Gervais 80 Incoming Frosh iite to xcegister at Salem High Friday 0r the was ex- Disapproval of me practice mes olayed at night among T.....iu local school teams . . .. !..h s.-hnni orln ?"?0? " a , " held last night-l' inasmuch as the Salem high school gvmmisium may be secured onlj n the evenings, however, It was 'iecided to hold to the present which will end eenruaiy .uhedulc 8th. -HI elf Lt will be made to play ,,s many of the games us possime on Friday nights, it is stated. io contests with outside teams will be Staged by the junior high schools. Ninth grade pupils who will en jter the high school next semester, will register for their courses to morrow, rneir win oe npiimur lately SO incoming students, Super intendent Hug said this morning. !of these 40 will be from the Wash ington school, 20 from the Lincoln school and 20 from the Grant school. Teachers Protest Against Change In Tenure Law 4 -.ifilnti containing the names of 1191 teachers protesting against any change in the present teaeh- tenure law was ih ....niite Widllesuay aue.im.,,,. The protest which is presented in the name of the federated teach ers' council of Portland, is direct ed specifically against the bill in troduced by Senator Staples, Tues day, by which the present trial commission would be abolished and the school board would constitute the first court of appeals for teach ers. This, ii is contended, would give to the school board greater powers in dismissing teachers .or Inefficiency or other causes. The 1101 names en Ihe protest, it is ex plained in a letter accompanying the petition, represents all but 163 oi the teachers now employed In the Portland schools. , of Courses In Home Hygiene Are Popular Eighty-one students are now re ceiving instruction in home hygiene and care of the sick from the Red I Cross instructor nurse who reports that satisfactory progress is being made by every one of her pupils. In addition to this work. Miss Shiach, the instructing nurse, is making a survey of the physical condition of school children of Polk county in an effort to improve their general health and to culti- Harding Quits As Publisher of Marion Paper Marlon, Ohio,' Jan. 20. Pros! dent-elect Harding packed his irunl; today for a long absence from his home town. He leaves lonlfcht lor his vacation trip to Florida. Hie active proprietorship of the Marion Star, whose guiding influ ence he has heen for thirty years, was relinquished when he stepped down voluntarily as president of Ihe Harding Publishing company. At the Insistence of his fellow stock holders, however, he accepted the chairmanship of the board of di rectors of the company, an honor ary position. Mi n"''y mob y lynch the" Ch'"l char -e .. We't Too F A Bll6ln I lira th n.l U ."'Hi ""lnpron llow direeSErl mm JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT veotn. ..t,. euicr mhn Ik.- wn cbrfutt T2N Vt-nrstn ..o0klru aMthTn.r;'.'f:.'ki.i nm cm.. Zy. . i-oii.s, c-ep and ei si son alec vie, G. B I rude Scot I A. .Mills eoi It I Kowli stedt. tee Other charier members ,,r ,i, organization are- uH m - ttyJOhn, George Hwiirl.. M n v. O. T. Mors,, ii, a. ('. Bohn I N. Bell. , t -. ...i, l f. Tandv ferson, A. U qaamster, a. i n. n. Brown Charles Swede and kins. The next meeting f ,,, ..,,,,,. . oaie mi hem decided. Woodburn Briefs Woodburn. Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Simmons of U ,.,ll. visiting at the home of Cnun- (y School Superintendent and Mrs. Brenton Vedder at Gladstone. Mrs. Simmons Is a sister of Mrs. Ved- der. They will remain in Clacka mas county for several days. Mrs. Merle Davis and two chii l'ii, who have been visiting In Woodburn with the Davis family since before th holidays, return ed this week to their home in Cor vallis. They were detained longer in ttiis Vicinity (ban they expected In lie on accounl of the illness of Ihe little children, both of whom contracted the chlokenpox while here. Louis Iloll was in Oregon City on business and pleasure the fore part or the week. A. Sternberg and niece. .Miss Carrie Aolfe. of Albany, motored to Woodburn the first of the week and are visiting friends here B. P. Anthony of Albany was a week end visitor In town. ( has. Ogle transacted busines ill S.i lent Tuesday. Henry Born of Donald was i town Tuesday on his way to Sa lem where he went on bualnM Fairfield Kairfield, Jan. 20 John Imlah and F. R. DuRette made a busi ness trip to Oregon City Monday. The drainage association mat Mr. Homing's' Wednesday for the purpose of transacting business. Those who visited Portland last week were Mr. and .Mrs s v o-.. wer and son, Frank, Miss Reed and Mrs. Dltraar. Bauweber Bros, h pieien Having on their farms Mr. 8ego of Arlington who has been spending a short vacation In Portland was a guest at the Mar thaler home over Sunday. .Mr. and Mrs. M. J. MahOny tored to Portland Saturday ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Htlflvll of Cascade Locks are receiving con gratulations on the birth of a 7 I Pound girl, born January 5. j Lenard Mahony, who has been I taking treatment in the hospitil In Portland, has returned home much Improved, An entertainment and box so cial wiil be. given at the Fairfield .cnurcli Saturday January 19, jPiogram consists of a ulav "Th Obstinate Family," and miscellan eous numbers; the boxes are to be austloned off and proceeds to go i to the benefit of the church. .Mr. and Mrs. Brandford Miller and little daughter spent the week end with Mrs. Miller's parents in McMinnville, vate the proper Only limited tin this work, but smlned last week, enlarged tonsils found to have de The Wlllametti just com ell drilled mo- return American list the that these remedied. Ited C io-oper defect: ire of the teeth, e is available for ihlldl en were ex 42 of whom had i ml many were ayed teeth. Chapter of tiie oss hopr :tion of may be i to par spei en-.-n ts dilv Alleged Slayer Seattle, Wash., Jan. I w Dead. 20. Crelgh- e. go, alleged slayer of Patrolman V. L. Stevens, of the Seattle police force, died last night as the result of wounds indicted by Stevens in a gun light viihi Dodge and three companions here i last Friday. Dodge's companions, ' Warren Daniels, 19, Lewis Madsen, j IS IK and ('. A . Brown. 19, havo I been formally charged with the murder of Stevens. Home-made, but Hat No F.nttnl far Cnaaha ' MnUfft n family ipply f really (5; sh-iw nrirthle mush mrdirlnp. Bam- jj II)' iiriarel, and saws about () fE have all henrd the ox- oreiBBioni "Well. I don't .Pe my way clear to do it." Every active up to date business man knows that physical clear vision is conducive to mental alert ness that wonderful qual ity that brings results. Don't let dim eyesight dull the keenness of your brain. Our optometrist will prescribe correct glasses for you. WOOL MIDDIES Special $4.98 p I These are all wool, navy blue Middies, warm A ideal for school girls. They have been marlJ . ...,4.U . ... 1 i I ' in ticuui uuiiue wtuii T.HU yuan 1.0 unng everythingi new iow price level. Flannel Gown Special Several of these outing flannel gowns left. A bargain at this low price $1.49 $1.75 $1.98 Our Prices Always The Lowest GALE & 0 Court and Commercial Sts. Formerly ChicajJ 2 Autos Damaged In Collision Here an auto- OCCUITCd of State of Jef :. Peter- Hugh MoQse Bsn it. pa.. Woodburn, Ore.. Jan. 20. An nulo truck stalled in the mud on South ProlM street a few days ano brought out the tact distinctly that there is need of Improvement ill Ihe Street, and the city council haa started a movement 10 (ravel the south part of the stree. Other sreel Improvement will be In pro freS! here during the summer. Nobody was injured h mobile collision which yesterday at the corner and UOttagS streets. .lames Lonp. one of the drivers, was moving west on Stale street, and ihe other pilot. Dr. w. I,. Mer aer, WSS headed Konth on Cottnpe when the SMtashup took place. A headlight was broken on the Mci -cer car and a fender was damaged on the LonK machine. O. C, ,and Waiter Johnson are going to Portland to get a Job, They don't have to work, you know, but are just doins it to keep from starving to death. If vnn loivo n HCVero roilffll or rliest. lnelcold aeeompanied with forencss. throat tickle, hoarseness, or aimcun bresthing, or if your chilil wakei up durinft tlio nijilit with rroup ami you want quick help, try this reliable old home-maiJo cough remedy, Any drug gist -cfn supply vai with '2y2 ounces of I'inex. Pour this into a pint bottle and till the bottle with plain granu lated sujjar syrup. Or you can use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. This recipe makes a pint ef really remarkable cough, remedy. H tastes fjood, and in spite of its low cost, it can he depciuletl upon to give quick and lasting relief. You can feel this take hold of a cough in a way that means business. It luoscns and raises the phlegm, stops throat tickle ami soothes anil heals the irritated membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes with such promptness, ease and cer tainty that it is really astonishing. 1'inex is a special and highly con centrated compound of genuine Nor way pine extract, and is probably the best known means of overcoming severe coughs, throat anil chest colds. There are many worthless imita tions of this mixture. To avoid dis appointment, ak for "'2ys ounces of I'inex" with full directions anil don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. The commodious interior of the tonneau is indicated bv this view. Plenty of room for three adults to stretch out comfortably- deep, soft, dur able upliolsttry. Series 21 SpeoalSix Si the enclosed car de luxe THOUGH moderate in price, the Special-Six a quality car throughout, and its solidity of d tion and abundance of power combine to make! 01 unusual comfort and satisfaction. l ruly, it is the closed car de luxe with rain-pn shield, silver-faced ieweled fi-dav rlnrk. artistic dome light, massive head-lights of unique designs ic&uiarors, SUK roller curtains at wmoo' i ires ana countless other quality features. Mounted upon the Studebakei SPECIAL-Srxd W-horsepower motor, this Sfdan lias thm abili sourcefulness to meet every emergency of service, not as yet MeOoy, All". J. I" and Mrs. McCoy- Bank at Aurora i r. bis die M Is Ml seals Mrs, Bthel Brown M lllibbai-,1 ,i-.. ,1 vlHllorM Pi blay. ini Kiev Stanley return ,! home In Clnrk, S. I)., a fie, en.l.-d vixl; here with bis i 1. I Klllot' ami rnmllv Mr. and Mrs b, ai. jourdan at- teu.led the I'luii dance lii Dan ,s on Saturday evening:. I. Mi wan and daiiKhl Olkilys and .,. ;, xhopping in McMlnnv Sutuiduy t". T. Priasell, wife and -.1 i T. Jr., were in McMinnville Tues .Miss Belle Boyer spent the viet ni in galcni the mu st , frined Miss Hasel Mulkev, 1 . ... " - rum leiurnel li(,m -OMIUIU1 Monday where she bad pent the week end with rekuiv" Mr and Mrs. K. A. Rohde attend ed the ami, show In PartbMd kurf and while l here iii, v t (sited ilauithter. Mis Robert fillf- Elects Officers "urora, Jan. M f Ihe slo, 1,-1,., 1.1.,,. i"o ; fiaie b.-mii 1. eld -At a meetlna of ihe Aurora her,. ... f... ., 'o ,i, following board ,.f ,11,-,.,.. ' . p. .liesy.":,. ohwaJs, it. 11 Crlssell, 1. t) and ClUta board of dp hi ail. w ilh week then field. A. C. Taylor spent several days In BherwoiKl and Portland last week. He attended the poultr, now in snerwood and the show In Portland. A H. ltnbde spent Sumlav relatives near BalKn,,, H- W. ii s of ih,. "idle Huui Poultry farm exhibited som .a lib fine chickens at ihe poultry In Sliei 00,1 last week. Mrs. Denham returned lo her home In Portland Kii-ln afti r apendlnt: two months at the home of c. h. Carey, when- si,, nui , . three typhoid fever cases. Mihs Helen Itiehanls wi o pent m i. 1 ill ,!.-, v K ,,p In. 111. week on account of sickness. Bert Frcese an ex soldier gone to Kolse. Idaho, where he b. operutid on for an Injury solved In ibt- artiiy. . Beno Ml. Krajcborgor, Thm Itors at ,1,.. inir , . " " Uleel -n "iMMIII'il 111 I),,, fi I manner: Presidsnt 1:. k 1 vice president, .1. . Mil,., '-eno Niliwa 1 ler, 'era -oivr.,..,i. The Willamette V.iM and Loan company, an -nun 1011. elected db BMM 'he following I'lesiueni.- .1. Milev president, ami ,. reiary. ill, mine tllesy; cashii 1 usistanl ensh- iy Mortgage affiliated in uectors an orricers: rt. '. vie Sec More Safegurads Are Thrown Around Liquor Permits Washington, .lan 10. To lessen the policy of abuse of liquor per mits, Prohibition Commissioner Kramer directed today that all ap plications for new permits or re newal of old psmaita to sell ikpior .1 wholesale or to nse it iii the manufacture of aJeohaMo pre pa ra tio ui must be approved by slat. ,li- reotors and supervising federal pro hibltton aganta, Regulations requiring similar ap Itroval of applications for permits for retail druggists slao will be Is sued he announced. Slavery was 1 Zansibar in nominally I S ! , . abolished Pectin r OoBraje Ms. Stockton, CalH Jan u,u.--Dr J M Skinner, pastor of the rtrst PTMhyterlan church, today an. noun, . ,1 be batd ill inly declined U. Invitation lo become 1, resident of W'hltwoith college at Spokane. A. I has I Wfil ro- Alexandcr the Great was pre vented by his death from carrying ot his plan of restoring Babylon to Its forinei splendoi Did vou d bedtinci .Slirm in ww ?fa FISHH BRAND Slicker? OhBoylrfwhs protection fbrj-ou. lMkbireReflmEe) The Best in Dentistry at the Lowest Prices Scientific methods, tenuis and careful best n inattention Cord Tire Equipped F. O. B. Salem Marion Automobile Used in all work. gt.vno riutes Crowns 1 Anterior 1 Hold or Porcelain SggSJ downs I Posterior) sr.no Bridge work. Gold or Parot lain MM to st.iio fJoM riiunes $2.imi ap Porcelain Fillings S2.MI Silver killings' $1.00 up Cement Killings $1,011 Cleaning Teeth . $1,011 Removing Nerve S2.."0 abstractions si. on DRS. ELDRIEDGE & SWENNES 2et-;, tir.u- IMVTIsrs I MMIM l lONs I Phone 1S00 SAl.KM Building and Liberty Sis REE ORKOOX Over Hartnian Bros Jewelry Store a AJ. TOWER CXX BOSTOHMASS. staaassfwani r race aWimsrVgV your wife has quit serving baked beans be cause they're too much trouble to bake, tell her to give you Del Montr Beans. They're economical, satisfying and "bully" good. BASKET U. of BALL 0. vs. Willamette U. TWO GAMES Friday. January 21, 8 p. Saturday. Jan. 22. 7:30 p. m. m. SALEM ARMORY A dm ission oOc 1 0SSs " 1 n j ESLL-A-1T 'DE BAKER YE AjU, m