THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
FIRE ADDS TO DESTRUCTION IN TORNADO ZONE
TO BE STAGED IN
W OAV(
SATURDAY, MAKCH 21, 1925
"Vou bet w.j will," was the re
ply made yei.trnl.ty by Guy K;Uh
bun, uthK-iic director at Willam
ette university, when usktd
whether or not an attempt would
oe made next year to etaKe a Pa
cific coast hiKh schol basketball
uturnamout in Salem.
"NeU year we'll so at ft in i
little ditiertut way," said Hath
bun. "We'll Bee to i that the
coast tournament coined jurit
week after the tate louruameuU
in Oregou, WubhiURton and Idaho.
i hen the stale champions will
have pleaiy of time to meet at Sa
lem and still get away for the na
tional tourney at Chicago if they
Cure to do ro.
Uuthbuu e pressed the belief
that no other college on the Pa
citic cua.st will succeed In "butting
In and slag ins a coast meet in its
)wn gymnasium. "1 believe the
tnly schools at ail likely to try It
would be the University of Wash
ington and University of Lalifor-
n a," he said, "and each of them
would be afraid to try it because
such un effort would immediately
be opposed by the other. '
Next ytiir, Ions before the dates
of the ftatc tournaments iu the
tnree uorthwest states are set, in'
vitatioiij will be extended to mem
bers of the board of control of the
Mgh BCiiool athletic associations
in the three states, it waa indi
cated by Rathbun. Invitations
will not only be extended to teams
winnin;; the tournaments to enter
the coast meet, but individual
members of the boards will be in
vited to attend the coast tourna
ment at Salem. This will assure
the state tournaments being set
early enough to allow for the in
terstate meet, Kathbun believes.
"Our greatest need now is more
capacity in our gymnasium," the
Willamette mentor state. "I have
had the idea expressed to me by
townspeople that we would have
to f n crease our capaci ty, or we
might lose even the state tourna
ment. The way it is growing we
do not have room even for that.
Hathbun estimates that a substan
tial gallery can be built entirely
around the playing room at the
gymnasium for a sum inside
$2500. He Indicates that there is
evr probability of an attempt be
ing made to do this.
"I have already received one
generous contribution for thi
purpose," he said, declining to
n.ention the name of the contribu
tor.
When built the gallery will
carry two rowe of seats for specta
tors, with standing room behind
them. It Is estimated that the
capacity of the gymnasium will be
Incresed from its present 1500 to
over 2000.
It became known for the first
time yesterday that a coast meet
could have been staged this year
using a team from Nevada instead
of Idaho. "If we had known i
just a little sooner we could har
got them," said Kathbun yester
day. "I got word this morning
from tha Idaho state champions,
but I had already wired to the oth
ers that tl:e coast tournament wa:
off."
NEW SCHOOL AT DETROIT
READY FOR CCCUPANC
Mill City. Or., Maivh 21. Th'
new school house at Detroi
which has been in course of con
struction for several months has
been finished and will be occu
pied by the students within a cou
ple of days. The building Is com
pletely modern and is a credit to
the town. The cost was approxi
mately 13500, Davis & Platman,
contractors of Mill City, doing the
work. T.le same firm is now start
ing construction on a new resi
dence for Mrs. W. A. Hoover at
Detroit. With the completion of
the new highway into Detroit thte
rummer, making it an ideal loca
tion for summer resort, a build
ing boom is lonkrrt forward to. i
' -
JWIrvrt photo of llic liiuulift; ot the Mobile and Ohio shops at Murnlijsboro, Illinois, after the tornailit CobyriKlilInirriuitloiiiil Newsreel
Liberty News
Liberty, Or., March 21. Those
in each grade who have contribut
ed the most news items for the
past month are as follows: Sixth
grade, Ventta Haine; seventh,
Magdalena Schmidt; eighth, Sa
bina Sohmidt; ninth, Richard
Schotthofer,
Those who made the best aver
ages in the recent examinations
are: Seventh grade, Veuita Haines,
I2 "i per cent, and Lee Ohmart,
per cent; seventh, Janette
Dasch, 82 per cent, and Kdis
Matheson, 91 per cent; eighth.
Lela Fox, 95 per sent, and Sabina
Schmidt, 93 per cent; ninth, Rich
ard Schotthofer, 90 per cent, and
Willie Uerndt, 90 per cent.
Ernest Smith, who ifl attending
r.chool near Portland, came home
to attend the funeral of hie sister's
little child. He will return to his
school next Sunday.
Lela ml Scott, Cecil Dencer and
Jabes Wolfe were out of school a
few days on account of severe
colds.
The Liberty Woman's club will
meet in the hall next Thursday,
March 25.
The Misses Ruth Dougherty
Esther Ntuens and Mabel Wolfe
are unaMe to attend school in Sa
lem on account of being ill.
J. H, Dasch visited friends in
Portland, Monday.
Mrs. J. W. Andcroon ie visiting
at Monmouth.
Artlrir and Earl Worth, Rich
aid Schotthofer and Alva Coffey
were visitors at the D. A. Hoag
home at Monmouth last Sunday.
John Wagner of Iowat Is visit
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wolfe.
J. R. Flowers or Portland is vis
iting hia daughter, Mrs. M, E.
LMerce.
Mrs. William Loveland has been
.Tiring rir her daughter, Mrs. F.
A. Shepard, who had the misfor-
Buy a box of 6 for over the
week end!
Slice It!
lV ! Body for Bniy Una SJ Vt'W'jf
Proof of Merit
Its record in past years, in 343 different
lines of business, stands as indisputable
proof of exceptional merit and this year
it is an even better truck tlnn ever before!
1 Ton Chassis, $1360; IV2 Ton, $1595
delivered
Bonesteele Motor Co.
474 S. Commercial St.
Phone 423
okaham aomcai . otviiton of aeiot nomiv.
Graham
i
tune to dislocate one of her lower
limbs last week.
O. G. Coffey hoe rented the lo
ganberry land ot Mra. William
Loveland.
Rosedale school ball team met
Liberty team for a game last Fri
day. Rosedale won the game. We
hope to play them again soon,
when he hope to be able to play a
beter game,
Mrs. J. H. Henry Is having a
four-room house built on her land
here. She has not resided here
for several years.
Sim Phillips of Portland was a
recent visitor at the Hugh Wes
ten house home.
Mrs. Cornelia Westenhouee if
slowly recovering from an attack
of lagrippe.
O. E. 11 rooks has recently In
vested in a fine radio.
Martin Sees has traded hiB farm
here for a dairy ranch near Seat
tie. They will leave for their new
home in October.
M. Turner and I. W. Connet of
Oreson City were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coffey.
Liberty people have been smelt
ing in the Sandy with good re
sults. Virginia Page, a former pupil of
Mr. and Mrs. Hoag, visited school
all day Thursday. Upon request
?he gave several readings which
were much appreciated.
M&Ws Catarrh
Medicine z?iT?k
: rid your system of Catarrh or Deaf
less caused by Catarrh.
foW 4v dr:ttztt far Tvet 40 rem
f. CHENEY fit CO., Toledo, Ohk
Emerson Piano $155
Here Is one of America's old
est makes of fine pianos.
Terms ?G a month.
Geo. C. Will. 432 State
B . PS
7ie
Sealed Chassis
The Buick "Sealed Chassis"! From
front to rear, a continuous wall of iron
and steel housings behind which the
Buick driving units operate. Dirt and
wear kept out lubrication kept in!
Only Buick has all of this protection.
Another big reason why the Buick
name is a synonym for reliability
and why there are more than a mil
lion Buick owners.
tafiMs tine EhajpHen
$1385
The New Standard Six Duplex-Phaeton
Price f. o. b. Salem
THERE is only one car in
the world that combines the
advantages of an open car with
the protection of an enclosed
car yet sells at open-car price.
It's the Duplex and only
Studebaker builds it.
Duplex models are alio available on the Studebaker Special Six and Big Six chassis
tK-1Rrdwta.-Ii.MaaaW
tmfri&X&wcvi 'Sip
MARION AUTOMOBILE CO.
OTTO J. WILSON
388 N. Commercial Street
Phone 220
WHEN BETTER Al J i'CMObiLKS ARB BUILT,
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM
.-..----tlp FT rnrTlmnn n , - n ibTBjmji juijj j,
Starring
Anna Q. Nilsson
Supported by
RAYMOND HATTON MITCHELL LEWIS
A Surging Drama of Love
A Boy and the Sea
COMEDY
NEWS
STARTS
SUNDAY
(Tomorrow)
(fill
Phone 362.
Open Day and Night.
235 S. Com'l
3 DAYS
Today
Sunday
Monday
a AMERICA'S GREATEST ROMANCE
iC- at last on the screen!
'1
HILE three men fought to
own her, she stood at bay.
A lonely girl in the perilous
lands of the West. They played
at cards for her soul. Adven
turcs that have gripped thou'
sands on the stage thrill again
in this glorious film epic of the
Golden Wcvt.
from the immortal
stajre play by
William Vaughn Moody
BEGINS
TODAY
Tliilh Jordan Alice Terry
Hlrphen Ulicnt .('finway Tearle
"Hutch" Wallace Ucory
Philip Jordan ...llunlly Gordon
Dr. Wlnthrop Newbury
Allan Forrent
"Shorty" Georue Cooper
Tolly Jordan ZaSu Pitts
Lon William Orlamond
Also
"The Sky Plumber"
Made by nuKh-Sennclt
Orcgonlan Screen News
McDonald
SUNDAY-MONDAY
Brother
OREGON
1 LIBERTY
Trucks
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