Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1925)
PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1923 F Th south we tern Oregon mtn lai bureau baa wked Senator Miller to Introduce a bill In the legislature for the repeal of the act creating the old etate mining bureau and the com m leal on at the bead of It, and to turn all of IU records and property over to the school of mine at Oregon Agricultural college. He also hae been asked to In troduce a measure that will au thorise the school of mines, thru a field or extension service, to provide for cooperation between the school of mines at O. A. C. and the mineral Industry of the state similar to that which ex- tats between the agricultural school at the college and the far mers. The purpose of field represent atives of the school of minee would he to make an economic mineral survey with the conee sjuent tabulation of such data as would be helpful In the develop ment of the mineral resources of the state. Ultimately, It Is said, this would result In the prepa ration of an adequate and thor ough geological map of the etate by squares In cooperation wllh the United States geological sur rey, especially from an economic point of view. This interrelation f the school of mines with the mining Industry of the slate, H la claimed, would bring the school f mince Into a helpful relation ihin with the practical miner which would be mutually benefl llal, the school of mines having the close contact with field con Iltlons, and thereby having ma terial for its scientific researches md development of ways and means for the solution of the problems of the mining enBlnoer. as a result, it Is claimed, the itudenta of the school of mines, srould he better equipped anJ nore practical, especially In the Oregon field. On the other band. It 1b claimed, the miner In the Meld would have more ready ac tens to all the latest results of. tclentific research Insofar as it tears upon his Industry. The question now has the toneideration of representative nlnlng men who will advise as to ways and means of accora llishing the object in view. MARRIAGE LICENSE . BILL TO BE CONTESTED Th proposed change la mar rise license law to permit " csnss to be Issued whether or not the bride la a resident of the county where the license Is ought, probably will not meet with approval In the county clerk' office here. County Clark Boyer laid ha had not atudied the propoied bill, but be believed generally marriage Uceneea are too eaay to secure rather than too difficult. He stated he would be rather Inclined toward a law which would require a posting of 16 days notice In each case De- fore a marriage license Is Issued, particularly when th contract ing parties, or the Driae-io-oe wu under 25 years of age. It la estimated that about an average of two applications tor license a month ars rejected here becauee of the fact that the prospective bride Is not a resi dent of the county. Th Balem high school basket ball team defeated the Dallas high school flv on the local floor last night by a score ol ti la o Dallas scored first but the red an. black five came back and threw several baskets In quick succos alon. The locals were leading at the helf b ya 13 to 6 score. The Becond half start out fast but Huntington sent In several substitutes near the third quarter. The Dallas five were unublo to come flora behind, although they made several markers after th substitutions. Salem was unable to convert the long Bhots they tried or tlio score would have bnon nolnle more. Kills for the locals was the s'.nr with ten noints to his credit, Willi Hunan a second with five. The Sali'm high flvo will meet the Ahii Innd tram on tlio local floor naxt Monday and the game Ib expected to bo very exciting as Ashland Is conceded to have a Btrong learn. DECISION AFTER BEING FOULED Charles Dawson, of Eugene, who attled Hilly Uardeau. of fort land. In the tea-round main event at th armory last night fought hi most popular fight when be took tbe decision from Gardeau. Dawson could have taken the tight In tbe third round on a foul when Gardeau connecled with a low one but Dawson refused the referee' decision and continued tbe tight. By this fight after the foul several of the crowd changed from Gardeau' Bids to Dawson's. Dawson was considerably worried after this blow and he was slowed up for several rounds after this, but ha fought gamely and after two or three rounds was able to corns back and give Gardeau all he wanted, although a draw de cision would have been popular. In tbe first round Dawson plas tered Gardeau several time over th right eye where Gardeau had received a cut from the night be fore in Portland. Th decision was popular with the crowd and before the judges could band In their de cision cries came tor "Dawson." The first two or three rounds were alow witli the fighters feeling ?ic!i other out. Gardeau became wor ried over his Inability to stop the speedy Dawson and fought with all that be had but Dawson ducked the sleep producers and kept peck ing away at Gardeau. Gardeau was a little slow owing to the fight with McCormick of Spokane In Portland the night before. The Fox twins from Independ ence fought four rounds to a draw. The two boys are well known here and they were arranged especially tor the benefit of the ladles. In the bt'i-oilil clirtn:il la-xer rounds between Herbert Little, Independence, Lefty Warton, Mullala, the fans received out1 the best preliminaries for some time. Th fight started" with both of them down one In the first round. In th second Llttl went to the canvas again and in ths third round Little's seconds tossed the towel in alter Warton administered a lot ot punishment. Warton tipped the Fairbanks at 138 and Little at 135. O'Leary and Perry, both ot Portland fought four rounds to a draw. Th referee called It a draw but the fight wa all Perry aa he took points In every round snd had O'Leary groggy In the last round. Perry was a long lean negro boy with a long reach and be kept pecking away at O Lcary a nose with regularity while O'Leary missed bis blows. Perry was ths more scientific of the two snd kept away from O'Leary 'a haymakers. Perry was a former Salrm boy. He tipped the sculsi at 135 and O'Leary at 134. Spike Crohsan of rulem was not ud to his regular form and he the decision to George nennings, ot Camas, Washington. Hennlngs had the reach on Crossan. Not much fighting was don at long ranges aa both ot them like tbe Infighting with Crossan getting the best ot the argument in the first five rounds. In the last Henning seemed to come to life and he gave Crossan enough to make up for tb other rounds and to get a decision. Mack LUIard, ot Portland, chal lenged any boy In the 120 pound class on ths coast and Tommy Carter, ot Seattle, who claims to weigh 142 pounds challenged the winner ot the Dawson-Gardeau tight. Dawson weighed 142 and Gardeau 145. Steve Hanns, of Eu gene, was referee. TO BE . Tbe following articles of Incor poration were filed today with the etate corporation department Schwelzer Verein, Tillamook incorporators, John Zu mete in and others. Iter. Frederick J. Belts of New Fork city, the evangelist who held two revival campaigns In Sulo;n nore than two years ago, an nounced today that he will open mother campaign here tomorrow. The campaign will continue for approximately a month, which Is the length of time that was al lotted to each of the other cam paigns. The meetings will be held In the Alliance tabernacle on Fer ry stret, near Cottage. They will be conducted under tbe same managements aa before, nnder the auspices of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance. Hev. Bctts has announced that the meetings are Interdenominational snd has Invited all pastors of the elty to unite In making them a success. Munic will be furnished by a thorns choir led by Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Stenberg. A six-piece or hestrn, led by Louise, a Wenat- tthee Indian girl who was convert ed by Itov. Delta last winter, will play. The general public has been Invited to bo present. Gus C Moser, president of the Oregon state senate, will address the Salem Chamber ot Commerce at Its luncheon Monday noon, 11 was announced today. Mr. Moser will discuss the Mills bill, now up for consideration by the legisla ture, and other measures occupy- ng public attention at present. Ho is serving his sccona term as president ot tho senate, having occupied that office In 1917. He was a candidate fur governor in 1914 and 1918. He is serving his fourth elective term as senator and has a large background of political experience from which to draw. Church U Aid Votintr. A campaign to get all persons over 21 years of age to vote at local and national elections has been Inaugurated by the Federal Council ot Churches of America. The plan will be made effective through a commission on socl.il service that will endeavor to get all churches to stir P their con gregations to vote 100 per cent strong. Every pastor who Is affil luted with the council will be call ed upon to preach at least one sr mon on the subject. We Pay Cash For Your FURNITURE and Tools Best Prices Paid Capital Hardware & Furniture Co. 285 N. Com'l St. Phone 947 IfWdW.V.WW.V.V.VA'.V.V Cw......w.v........v . Good Insurance Is Never Cheap, Cheap Insurance Is Never Good Ws sell only good lnsuranc. S Seavey-Bell Insurance Co. 411 Oregon Bldg. J Phone 457 I L1 A Trial Will Convince That Th .Y. W. C. A. I6000 cam- naian will not close this eve- nlnu but will continue through the oming week, or until th entire amount la raised, anonunced tne general commi'.te at noon Friday Only mutiny more man uuv was reported In th last count ana llttl hop of raising th remain ing two thousand In a day ana half la held. Ths organisation of nearly fifty workers under th general com mtttcs composed ot Mrs. John J Roberts, Mrs. Hsrry Hawkins, and Misa Mary Klndlcy, will not dis band until the goal has been reach ed. Although t-vo thirds of th total has been collected the committee voiced the acntiment todaV that the hardest work yet remains be fore the solicitors aa the remain der will come In small lumi. The annu-il givera have already been approached and have done their part HOFER PRAISES WIARMON 1 R. M McDonald has Just re ceived a letter from R. M. Holer ot Balem, who, while on a nusineiv trip to th east, stopped over in Indianapolis to visit me mriuu factory prior to taking delivery ot car. TO quote Mr. timers u words: It I a great plant and tners is initiation that th cars are built In a very tnorousa um nainstaklng manner and after go m, ihmuih the nlant and seeing h in car is out together and aum sarin the beautiful lines of tbe cars, on aoes not oujeci i waiting for delivery ol a car. Mr. Hofer baa not decided whether ha will take a five- naaaenear or the new seven passenger sedan which is now be ing put out snd he may drive Sle car back to Balem. Aeries Defeat Whitman. Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 21. By deteatlng th Withman ci! lege five last night 12 to 11, the Oregon Aggies won their fourtn northwest conferenca baske'.ii.iM game of th week and their tblrd successive game by a one pj:rjt margin. The Beavers won three of their four games in the last few minutes ot play. Let him be wretched who think himself so. Raybestos Transmission BANDS For Fords Installed In 30 Minutes (See today' Saturday Evening Post, p. 139) Raybestos Brake Station 275 South Commercial quo Our Service Satisfies Automobile Electrical Work of All Kinds JOE WILLIAMS I AUTO TOPS I Auto Glass Curtains Upholstering and Repairs When you think of Tops Think of Woods Best quality completely equipped best service Woods Auto Top Co. 255 N. Commercial St. For Every Make of Car READY WHEN YOU NEED IT ; JUST CALL 203 j For Our Service Car j Good Ignition Neans More Pep for Your Car We give authorized electrical service on the following cars: Rollin Dort Willys-Knight Buick Star Oldsmobile Chrysler Maxwell Jewett Packard Chevrolet Darant Hiwmobile Nash Overland Studebakcr Flint. Oakland Gardner Register Your New Car With Us That You May Receive the Benefit of the Manufacturer's Warranty. E.H.BURRELL Battery and Electrical Service 236 N. High Street Phone 203 531 Court Street "The Battery Man' Phone 198 STORAGE fl BATTERIES B KM llTnn'i fl wm am STUDEBAKER EDUCES PRICES On All Closed Cars Standard Six: NEW Prices Country Club Coupe $1595 Coupe 1710 Sedan 1815 Special Six: Victoria 2195 Sedan 2315 Big Six Coupe 2825 Sedan 2950 Berline 3025 All Prlcm F. O. B. Factor All Trices Salem Delivery MARION AUTOMOBILE CO. Phone 362. Open Day and Night. 235 S. Com'l THIS I A STUDEBAKER YEAR M star mm -- - 1J r 13 7T 3& gjjy We Spent a Million to Qive You a Better Motor y m. I I o .4 i ft EMI V4 WOR is the Verdict of Thousands who have seen it perform ml - m T TXT H DOLLAR MOTOR in the New 1925 STAR CAR See it, it's a Sensationl Salem Automobile Co. F. G. Delano A. I. Eof f 2 T -at
