The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 23, 1919, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., November 23, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OUEfiOX STATESMAN: srXlttV. XOVEMHEU 2.1. 1013. EUGENE LOSES TQ SALEM 17-7 Spectacular Playing of GUI and Ringle Wins Game in Last Four Minutes Prince of Wales Looks Up at New York Skyscrapers It Reaches You Fresh Vacuum Packed Remains Fresh Indefinitely : Thanksgiving Footwear For Men You will surely find a select selection of very nobby footwear and moderately priced. -.i V -js g n g pCi ft ; A real shoe for every member of the family Buster Brown Shoe Store 125 North Commercial Street rr U I H u hi 1 ,1)'' iitftry'1ifir1if'( Wj?TBWwit('iwigt.Tniin.iWHwriirtiylnitlw.i m'T 'TIiim in-muni OREGON'S SECOND INDUSTRY IN IMPORTANCE FEW realize that Livestock Raising and indus tries consequent thereto are second only to the great, timber and lumber industries of this state. ' : j- !' ' " ' ' ! " The great Pacific International Livestock Ex position in Portland last '.week demonstrated what Oregon has done, is doing, and will do along such lines. The United States National Bank believes that encouragement is akin to endeavor. Oregon, L H. ROBERTS': PUBLIC lllfll Wednesday, November 26 JlO A. M 3 Miles North of Independence, on Greenwood Road, ' just off Salem-Independence road, by Oak Point school house, '. 8 miles S. W. of Salem. - ' 1 " ' ' ; ; , . v . I am giving up farming, and will sell without reserve, the following: 4 HOUSES 4 1 grey horse, 10 years old, weight 1500 lbs.; 1 bay horse, i years tld. weight 1550 lbs.; 1 brown T&af&f'H years old, weight 1500 lbs.; il black mare, 12 years old, weight 1450 lbs. -irv 14 (WVH 14 ', 1 Jersey and Guernsey cow, 6 years old freshened Sept. 15th, now . milking 5 gallons per day; 1 grade Holstein cow, 5 years oldt fresh "ened Oct. 1st, ndw milking 4 1-2 gallons per day; 1 grade rfolstein 'cow, 5 years old. freshened Oct. 18th. now milking 4 gallons per 'day; 1 grade Holsteia cow, 6 years old, freshened Oct- 10th, now .milking 4 1-2 gallons per day; 1 grade Holstein cow, 5 years old, : -freshened in July, ndw milking 3 1-2 gallons per day; 1 grade Jersey cow, 5 years old, freshened Sept. 28th, now milking 4 1-2 gallons per day; 1 grade Jersey cow 7 years old, freshened' July, now milking 2 1-2 gallons per day; 1 grade Jersey cow, 7 years old, to freshen in December, a 4-gallon eow when fresh; 1 grade Jersey cow, 4 years old, to freshen in December, a 4-gallon cow when fresh ;1 grade Jersey cow, 6 years old, to freshen in January, a 4-gallon cow when fresh; 1 grade Jersey cow, 6 years old, to freshen In December, a 5-gallon cow when fresh; 1 grade Jersey cow, 5 '""years old .to freshen in April, a 5-gallon cow when, fresh; 1 grade Jersey heifer, 8 months ?old. ,; Dairymen, this is a fine lot of good dairy cows, all good milkers (ind A-l stock and in good order. Don't miss thesa if you are in need of a cow. 20 HOGS 20 20 pigs, 3 months old, weight from 30 to 50 pounds each. , 6 DOZEX CHICKENS i3 dozen pure bred White Leghorn hens; 2 doz. pure bred White , lshorn pullets, now laying, both these lots from the Tancred stock; 1 dozen pure bred Rhode Island Red hens. FARM MACHINERY . 1 one-horse cultivator; 1 spring tooth harrow; 1 Champion 4 1-2 It. mower; 1 P. & o. 16-lnch walking plow; 1 stxteen-inch walking fplow; 1 P. t O. 1 2-inch jsralking plow; 1 3-1-2 Inch wagon good shape; 1 combination rack; 1 gravel box; 1 open buggy; 1 hand -frarden fceeder;" 1 hand corn sheller; 1 spray pump- barrels and hnp" S Mr('lanhnn Innikoinn. . ''fa -i c n.4.i. ior r . - j. oui c naau ens incubator; 1 brooder stove; 1 sixty-gallon coal oil tank full of oil; -1 DeLaval cream separator good shape No. 12; 1 set heavy work r harness .ood; 1 set double driving harness; 1 set single driving harness and buggy. i FEED 1-f to"s ba!G(l hay, oat and cheat; 10 tons loose oat and vetch hay in barn; 5 tons clover hay; 1C sacks of good seed wheat; 75 sacks of pood crey oats; 75 sacks of good white oats; 45 sacks of '''stoves etc' 6a of good corn on cob; forks, shovels, 3 good teems op this sale will be cash V BIG FREE LUNCH AT NOON LH. ROBERTS, Owner Phone 3004, Independence. F. N. W00DRY, The Auctioneer. Phone 510 or 511. Salem NOTE: List your sales with me for RESULTS Woodry is now located at 270 North Commercial Street (Scoring nil of its 17 points in the last four minutes. Salem high school won from Eugene high on Pvect land field yesterday in a foothall game reckoned as one of the niot spetaecl3r gridiron battles evr seen in Salem. Eugene's ?core w&s but' 7. Luke Oill and Phil RInRle. by their sensational work in the last 1'iartrr established a record for brilliant work in hich s ho.il foot ball. Gill &'rh!rved th plienm:ia' when he made two tone hiovns and a field soal in less than thre min utes. The other two points were place kicks by Rinsle and Ted Ir win. ;amo I Rattle. Starting with a rush which bore out tbe promise that the same vould be a battle royal, it jradoallr became almost certain that apparent victory! was tj go to the visitors. When in the middle of the third quarter, up to which the contest had been scoreless. Eugene scored a touchdown and a place kick, things looked toward a certain winning. The fourth quarter began even more desperatelv than the rest of the game and became a struggle for every inch of ground. Suddenly, with only four minutes tJ play. Gill and Ringle "sot going" and there was no stopping. ; j Brilliant play after brilliant play came in rapid succession, while the grandstand whooped and shrieked. Old fans as. well as the high school supporters of the two teams went wild and the game ended in bedlam. The game, a tradiitonal battle, was attended by a largel crowd of Salem and ugene stuaenis 'and by numbers of alumni. - The lineup: Salem ueene. Albright R E I. Read Boise UTIi. .. .Bessmette llagsett ltfii; Carter Purvine C . . Dunn White LOR . Prdy White. R LTR Thompson Adolph L E R Rry?on Jones .'. .Q. Rnwen Gill RHL Walker Rnsev . LHR Equals Ringie". F Burton FOOTBALL FINALS 1 At Cambridge Harvard 10; Yale 3. At Stanford California 14; Stan ford. 10. . At. Chicago Wisconsin 10; Chi cago, 3. At Ann Arbor Minnesota 34: Michigan, 7. At Columbus Illinois 9; Ohio. 7. .At Milwaukee Marquette 13: Wabash, 6. At Easton, Pa., LaFayette, 10: Lehigh, 6. At Reno Nevada, 41; Santa Clara, 7. At'.. Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh, 17; Carnegie Technical. "r.- ' At Buffalo University of Detroit. 25; University of Buffalo. 0. At Washington Washington and Lee, 6; Georgetown, 27. ; At Sioux Falls South Dakota State college. 13; University of South Dakota. 6. , At Layfayette, Ind.- Notre Dame. 33: Purdue. 13. At New Tork UT27; Columbia. 13. . " Barnett Goldstein Hands U in Resignation as Deputy PORTLAND, Or.. Nov. 22. Bar nett Goldstein, chief deputy in the office of the United States district attornew for Oregon under District Attorney Bert A. Haney. resgned. and acting district attorney in the interim between Haney's resignation and the confirmation this week of STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS-ONE CENT A WORD SPECIAL PRICES Monday Tuesday and Wednesday In anticipation of Thanks giving we are offering unusual ralues in hats that are the very latest word in daintiness, ele ;ance and seasonableness ihe.uewst of all new model 3. See Our Windows See our windows for exam ples of these special offerings then come inside and allow us Lhe privilege of showing you it hers. ; i Parisian Blouses We have a most exceptional selection of Parisian Blouses of dainty loveliness hand painted and washables. .f THE FRENCH SHOP SI. RUFFE-MORRISOX 115 X. Hifth St., Masonic Tple. f ' - ' Xx .. " ' .. .7 V?-.: : r, . rrr- This cioseup of the Prince of Wales just after landing In New York at the Battery shows him looking up at the White Hall Building. From this point to the City Hali where he was officially received by Mayor liylan, the eyes of the prince were almost constantly fixed upon New York skyline. His first glimpse of which he received while crossing the Hudson river on the United States destroyer. The route from the Pier A carried the prince within view of the Wool worth tower. The royal visitor will remain in New York until Saturday, when he will leave for Halifax. N. S. PURGE THY FAIR AND SACRED SOIL. Anterica, thy troubled soul doth cry aloud ; Thy mighty heart doth burst and bleed while once 'twas proud. A mighty task, with open arms, thou did's assail. Was thy great love but spent in vain. Did not avail? Thine offer wa3 to the oppressed wherever found. Thy hate of tyranny was thy 'key-note sound. "The lacerated and bleeding heart shall ever find relief; The loving soul of America will e'er assuage they grief. Come, Oh come, from every shore, to my great heart. This was they constant slogan call ; thy trumpet blast. But, Oh! thou wert too freely taken at thy word. That slogan call aroused the world; all nations heard. Too many flocked unto thy shores, to seek relief, Not from oppression's master hand; 'twas make belief; But from the hand of outraged justice had they escaped. Thy virgin country which embraces them was foully raped; And now the base ingrates we see with sword in hand To strike their benefactress down in Freedom's land. O thou asylum of the oppressed, spare not thy curses, Thou hast been turned into a slaughter-pen for thy nurses! No, no, 'tis not a living wage, alone, they seek. Nor holy vengeance on the millionaire to wreak. The besom of destruction they would spread, alike. On guilt or helpless innocence ; all should yield to might. To stand for honor, justice, civic pride in any form Is. in their eyes, an unbearable offence not to be borne. O, America, thou hast loved too well without discretion. Kindness, comforts, caresses needeth strong confessions. Arouse, Americans, arouse ! with thy mailed hand Purge thy fair and sacred soil from all this hellish clan. This poison upas tree must fall and with it take Its every root and branch into that fiery lake. America for Americans, native born or well assimilated. No others shall be considered and none others e'er contemplated. No more our flag must fly o'er hellish anarchy. No more our listening ears shall hark to harping blasphemy. I yet would live to see the -day O, can it be? When freedom's flag, once more, has freed its folds from anarchy. Salem, Oregon, Nov. 20, 1919. V. T. Rigdon. Economical I , , ..,,,' Goes Coffee '(t J Fm OorGissurantee- Your grocer will refund the full price you paid for IVLJ.B. Coffee, if it does not please your taste, no matter how much you have used out of the can. You f More money when you buy M.J.B. Coffee in the 51b. Can AUo Packed in One and Three Pound Cans tically all lands included In the pro ject havn been sold and are ready for settlement. The Walker Basin Irrigation com pany in July succeeded the Morson Land - company and took over th project from it. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COMPETENT SALESMEN WANT ed. Experienced selling newrpa pert preferred, bat not eeceauxr, it a bustler. Straight salary. xStatesman Business office. Lester E. Humphreys, today an nounced his resignation from the of fice of c'aief deputy, effective Janu ary lj nr;xt. " " CARE FOR BIRDS ON FARM SOUGHT Modification of Injunction in State Suit Held Im- perative To 'provide for the care and feed ins of the 800 pheasants now lo cated on the Lans county game rear ing farm, an effort will be made hy the state fisli and game commission to have J the decree of Judge George G. Hingham modified in the suit against the commission and the sec retary of ptate and state treasurer to enjoin them from purchasing the land. An affidavit from Gene M. Simp son, superintendent of the state game farm at Corvallia. setting forth that the action is absolutely neces sary for the preservation of . the birds, will be Included in the appli cation in supporting it. The affidav it will include a statement that the Corvallis farm is overcrowded . and space is not available for the birds now on the Lane county farm. PATENT WANTED ON 10,000 ACRES Walker Basin Irrigation Com pany Asks State to Re quest Title Request that the state obtain from the government patents on 10. 000 acres of the Carey act lands In Des chutes and Malheur counties for which it Is claimed that water is now ready for irrigation, was filed Saturday I.y the Walker Basin Irri gation compatfy with State Engineer Percy A. Cupper. The state desert land board will investigate the con st reel ion work done by the company and if it is found that all require ments have been met the state will at once apply for patent to the land. The company sets forth that prac- KXJ SPRAY NOW The best results in winter praying is to spray at thia time 5f year. ZEN0 OIL SPRAY . i " This fpray will give you the 'CRt results of any winter spra? an the market for Scale. Thrip. ind all pests that stay on the iree daring the winter. Also klllr ihe moss and fungus growths. And It costs less to use than '.ny other winter pray. Also, promotes the growth of 'he trHs and stops the trees from '.econilns bark bound. Easy to rse and does not burn like some prays. Call and see us about It. 1' tee booklet. D. A. WHITE & SONS Plione ICO 2X1 State St. Salem, Ore. 8 'y?- Jcr) O) ' Lr- Experimenting with unknown makes of tires. Equip your car with United States Tires then you'll be sure of long mileage with tire trouble re duced to the minimum. UNITED STATCS TIRES ARE GOOD TIRES We Have A Size For Your Car Monty's Tire Shop Vulcanizing and Tire Repairs i mm FORM 1 Ton Maxwell Truck 1 Ton Ford Truck , 1 Dodge Delivery Car" 1 Chevrolet Delivery Car 1 Ford Touring'Car When wanting a second-hand car or truck at a Bargain, remember that Boncsteele haa all makes.. H. F. BONESTEELE, Dodge and Paige Cars 184 Sonth Commercial Street SALEM, OREGON fv