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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1920)
1 v S A TI ' R I A V M O U N I S( I . fKTOHKK 'K I'.rjrt THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. REIGELM AN TELLS ABOUT TRIP WITH IRVIN S. COBB, AUTHOR Inrln S. Cobb, famous Satur day Evening Post writer and hu morist, was favorably impressed with Oregon's scenic beauty and wonderful material' prospact ac cording 'to the opinion of Perry Prescott Reiglemanj cameraman of the American Llfeograph com pany jot Portland, wh'o recently returned from filming the hunt ing 'trip of Mr. Cobb in central Oregon Mr. Raigelman accompanied Louis Moomaw, chief cameraman of th Llfeograph contpany, .and the two movie men succeeded in getting about 8000 feet of film depicting the hunting, fishing and cenic rambles qf the author. This footaga will be reduced to I two or three reels of -a' combina tion scenic ana minting siory which will be released through regular film-releasing channels. The Cobb party made its head THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEP liO-pound raibow that, gave . him ah exc.tinc battle. Cobb had a five-pounder on his line at the same time and the two easterners declared they nevar saw such wonderful fishing in their lives. The doctor fished every stream he could and . was high in his praise of Oregon's mountains streams. - One of the features of the trip for. the movie men was not filmed. This feature was -the wonderful cars furnished by a them one each weik. To say that' these cars were temperamen tal, declared Mr. ' Reigelman, would be to put it mildly. Tti&y had cars, so h asserted, that had long passed into doddering sec ond childhood. One lasted from Bend to the Warm Springs In dian reservation and back and then practically gave up the ghost; the second came back quarters at. Bend, and from .th?re from Crater lake with hi3 back I VE BEEN r PEciped To Co "To vyokK mwMfoo cot Ylsited the Warm Springs Indian reservation and the . wonderful Deschutes canyon, the hunting grounds above Odell lake and Maiden peak. Crater lake Nation al park, tha lava beds of central Oregon". Paulina and East lake in fa-broken where it had been brazed; the third got its internal organs twisted and stripped its gears; wh'le the fourth, on the trip from Bend to Burns smashed up 113 going mecoanism do miii out in the desert. The steering the Paulina mountains, the shead-j gear of this car detached itself m. - li a j a! 1 1 a 1 l s ' 1 a. 1 . waters i of Crooked river, the Mal heur. lakes, and other minor .points for scenic and fishing pur poses. , 1 . ' ! Ila-stern TaMe IMffers from the chassis and the car am bled out into the sagebrush as it pleassd. Temperamental, (these eastern Oregon cars? Mr. Reigel man says they are. to Sr Med. JOI3 V y-'sZ'Y. "i - , ) 'A , ' ' foe o K' WILL BUY YOUR GROCERIES FOR Fall and Winter During These Two Days Donif LTMPLOVriENT QGlHCl u BEARCATS MEET ALUMNI TODAY Season to be Seen on Sweetland Field - Willamette's 1920 football sea son will be ushered in this after noon when Coach Mathews' Bear cats' Una up against the W. U. alumni. - ' j . The alumni has pcen a tradi tion for many years. Iaet year the grads held the students to a 3 to 3 score. Coach Mathews predicts a close game, for j al though Willamette's football ma chane is stronger than aver this year, nevertheless, the experience. the football brains and the trick plays q the grads will be hard to solve. ' Coach Math-iws will probably start thilgame with the following lineup: Ganzans or Ivames, right end; Wajpato, right. tackle; Ram sey, right . guard: Basl?r or Bain, ceEter; Vhite, left guard; Lawson, (left tackle; Lyman left end; Irvine, quarter; Rarey, right half; Zellar, left half; Sher wood.' fullback. It will be an experienced team that will trot upon the field in defiance of the alumni this af ternoon for among the players are Ladies and Men's Holeproof Hosiery The party was composed of Ir vln S. Cobb. tr. Dudley Roberts of New York, Norman Gr Jacob son, former supervisor for the Deschutes National forest; A. Whisnant. editor of the Bend Press, and the two movie canierk- mn. Mr. Cobb is an wthusias Uf hnnlr whUo Ir Rnhprta is " equUr A"ti"8 Initial' Football Game of in in party was iiuu-i i .. guidance of Jacobson and Whis nant. The result ol Xour weeks trip was two small black bears, one 2-year-old .buck, tha limit of trout, and a good bag of ducks. Th deer was killed on the shores - of Lake Odell and th" bears siot near Paulina lake, while fish was caht in most all the streams. It was a pleasant trip, accord ing to Mr. Rdlgelman, and proved" to. be wholesome for each- mem ber of the party!" Th? weather with the exception of a few days, wan excellent and the party slept under the fragrant pins with the shining stars overhead and the murmuring waters of "mountain streams to lull them to sleep. Mr. ' Cobb declared he lost .three or four inches from his waist line while hiking ofter- -deer and bear arfd endeavoring to .snare - the wily Oregon trout. His appe tite for ccrn cakes and flap jacus. , buck- steak and brbile fish nav er abated, however, during the entire trip. He is especially fond of fresh deer liver and was happy te morning after ha killed the buck, ta have liver itor breakfast. ' Cobb Is Unu&ual ..In appearance Mr." Cobb is unr- u?ual. His features are unior getable. while his voice, touched w'th a rich southern accent, car rt3 laugh-bringing inflections. Ha is full of stories racy stories of both black and white men, and a fund of reminiscence that keeps a listener interested whenever he begins to talk. For the hunting he vore a slouch felt hat. and an O. D. sbirt with a red bandana about his neck! khaki trousers and, no lcgrins. He favorad a big belt a- belt about! eight inches wide V and hand-carved - by a Wyoming cowbo;" which gave him a real I wild-west touch. n Ions trip? where it was impossible to. go by ; mVchlne he rodi horseback and he opined that the horse rode s would never forgive him and for ever after be shy of fat men. Cobb was always enual to a sit nation. For Instance at, Davis lake, where the party abandoned the automobiles for park horses to take the trail up Maiden peak, he was Bhaa-horned In a pair of hairy chaps and he declared he - was the real "parlor-bred cow boy." " He advanced to hia mus tang, a solemn looKinn animai and calmlv and Judiciously sur veved it He Jelt dubious about beinr abl to mount it. He looked around and spied a ladder nearby. He calmly appropriated the iaa-i der. placed it aeaMtst'the horse, and mounted slowly and deliber ately.i This comedy was filnisd in detail. llcsar Wait For lluntern The capture of the first bear m interesting. The serviecs of Bill Vandevert. anold timer in th K?nd country, and hi3bear hounds were secured to run down the) huckleberry eatera infesting the timber. The party started out and soon picked up a trail and the dogs weri off and into the jack pine, which grows thick there. In a short time th' J hounds were far ahead, with the party struggling to keep up. Ja- ' cobson and Whisnant soon -got. separated from Cobb and Dr. Roberts, while Mr. .Vandavert. finding himself out of touch ith th dogs and knowing they would , tree the bear, went back to camp. I, The two New 'orker were alone In the wild Oregon forest. They came to a big jack pine-tree and " being somewhat tired with the Btrugxlt through the jack pine, decided to rest. Th?y dis monnted from their hordes and rprawled on the ground. A hound barking a short dis tance away annoyed them and disturbed their .peaceful snooze. Dr. Roberts aroused Cobb and de clared the hound had a bear up a tree. Cobb was of a different .opinion. The doctor (insisted ..the do was gtving at tru4 alarm, but Cobb laughed at the Idea. The rotund writer declared that the hound was merely-circling around is hounds do In fox4 hunting. But tn aocior wns not satisfied with H explanation and he got jup. obb then got up and they both ' The hourd was only a hundred a j ,way nd thy tound he had a bear, up a tr?e in fact he nal kept bruin Tip there for over n hour while he had barked and Jerked. CJobb soon finished the - i skinned on the f pot and the hide taken to camp. INTERNATIONAL CARIOON CO N Y six letter man and all but two have played in at least one col lege game. The backfield will prove eo.ceed.ngly formidable with Zeller and llaray faster than ever and with Irvine's toe in perfect condition and' Sher wood bitting the line like a loco motive. Willamette's line will be hard to penetrate for lawson and Wa- pato never let a man get by. and how these big boya do mow their aggressors down! White .and Ramsey are invincible as guards and afast pair of ends, who will le hard to get by, has been d? veloped in Ganzans and Lyman. The pivot position is safe with Raster lor he was hailed as the best center on the coast last sea son and 'he is b3tter than ever this year. . The alumni will appear with the following aggregation: Bartlett and Allan Carson, guards; Archibald., center; Hn dricka. quarter; Francis, full back; Small and Grosvenor, half backs, while John Carson, Wat son, McRey. Dimick, Brown and Womer will find positions in the line as the gam; progresses. Brazier Small Is lining up the grad ' team and ev?ry alumnus that appears will undoubtedly get Into the ' play before the game is over. Thursday nighte acrlmmage saw the varsity working with pre cision and making long and con sistent gains against the scrubs. Coach Mathews put his men through a light practice, yester day afternoon, giving them an easy workout in preparation for the game today. Mrs. Young My husband 6ays I am his right hand. Her Mother I hope, my dear. he isn't a man who never lets his right hand know what, his left hand does. Boston Transcript. (10 1 SIP i . CO) LU0 I LTQJ With Every Purchaee of $1.00 Orchard Help Wanted At Hood River Apple Growers' Associa tion maintaining free employment bureau at Hood River, and no truth to the report that the ap ple industry at Hood River is seriously in jured. Crop this year is better than the average and Hood River is in serious need of pickers and packers at once. Ex cellent accommodations for harvest help. j Apple Growers Association. CANNED GOODS MJLK. Armour's Llbby's 8 cans vSc STRING BEANS 7 cans 9."c SUGAR COItN ' 6 cans "c SUGAR PEAS 8 cans .05c TALL SALMON ' 5 cans .....05c TOMATOES g cans . , 03c AMERICAN SARDINES 13 cans 0."c CLAMS 7 cans .".03c OYSTERS 5 cans ;05c PORK AND BEANS 10 cans 03c CANNED FISH 14 cans 03c OVAL SARDINES per caa 2-c APPLES. SAUERKRAUT gallon size, 2 cans ...03c TOMATOES gallon size 43c PEACHES gallon size v APRICOTS No 2 1-2. 4 cans 03c ALASKA HERRING 8 cans 03c asparagus No. 2 1-2, 4 cans O.kT BEST COOKING OIL half gallon .03c WALNUTS 4 pounds . . .03c U.S. Army Bacon COFFEE .03c 21 BARS' Savon .'. SOAPS BEST COFFEE. IN BULK 4 pounds AMERICAN CLUB 3 pounds ...03c ni'ST iipmvrp per pound 39c i'17.BA.RS M. J. B. COFFEE, No. 5 per pound 4ic NUMBER 3 per pound 43c NUMBER 1 2 one-pound 03c ROYAL CLUB JAPAN TEA regular 75c pound, 2 lbs... 95c WASHING POWDERS 30c SWIFT'S W. rOWDER 5 for DUTCH CLEANSER 3 for 2c 15c LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 03c is Bars Crystal White -03c FLOUR .03c .Oc .03c .03c 2 for MATCHES 20 packages BROOMS 85c BROOMS Special 2 for CRACKERS OYSTER AND SODA Crackers, 5 pounds 03c FANCY COOKIES FANCY COOKIES 4 pounds CRISCO 3 pounds $2.GO i 03c White Navy TOBACCO VELVET. PRINCE ALBERT pr can . . . . . . . 10c STAR. CLIMAX. HORSE SHOE plug (Mc EASY DAY 2 plugs , - 03c j BAKING .POWDER CALUMET BAKING POWDER 4 pounds 03t ..03c COTTOLENE No, 8 Noj 4 12. CO $1.25 SNOW DRIFT Vegetable shorten ing. No. 10 12.33 PEANUT BUTTER 6 1-2 pounds NUT BUTTER 3 pounds , ... . .03c .03c 1 CHEESE 3. POUNDS BEST Creamery Cheese ........ 03c BEST HARD WHEAT FLO HI per sack BEST SOFT WHEAT FLOUR v per sack t2.73 BUCKWHEAT 10-pound sack BROKEN RJCE 11 pounds JAPAN RICE 8 1-2 pounds ... .... POST TOASTIES 2 packages . .' WHITE BEANS 15 pounds .......... LIMA BEANS 8 1.2 pounds 83c SYRUPS KARO BIE No. 10 ,5e KARO BLUE No. 5. two cans B3c KARO Jacket. Red. 5 gallons. 2 pounds XM KARO Jackets. Blue " 5 gallons. 2 pounds ....$3J CANE and MAPLE Bottle Syrup. 5 fc DRIED FRUIT lUtACK -XI WHITE ncs ITALIAN PRUNES Apples. C pounds 3e SHORTENING No. 5 SHORTENING per can Wc PEOPLE'S CAS H S No. .1. on Commercial TORE No. 2 on State Street We are exclusive agents for the fa mous line of "Holeproof" Hosiery carry ing a complete line in all grades. Ladies' silks in colors and black. Men's and Chil dren's sizes in all grades 5traight 10 Per Cent Discount Men's Suits We have gone through our entire stock of Men's Suits which consist of well known makes, handsomely tailored in the season's most popular styles and marked them at prices, many of which ! are less than cost. 1 ( SUIT S THAT WERE SELLING AT $60 to $70 ARE NOW SELLING AT . $47.85 Suits From $50 to $60 $39.85 Suits) From $40 to $50 $32.85 ) Men's Arrow Soft Collars DeLuxe Quality, Regular 65c to T3c kind now 50c GREAT PRICE ADJUSTMENT yV JLg 3 ) 1 Now QoSn On! MEN'S HEAVY BLUE DENIM C0MBI NATION OVERALLS AND JUMPER, ALL SIZES, NOW $3.48 MEN'S WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS Full size scaled one in a package. Regular price 15c, Now 9c MEN'S CHALMERS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS The regular $1.00 kind. 48c A few sizc3 at MEN'S BLACK MERINO HOSE Limited Assortment. Now 39c MEN'S PACKARD SHOES $16.50 Shoes Now $13.20 $15.00 Shoes Now $12.00 $12.00 Shoes Now $9.60 $10.00 Shoes Now. $8.00 $8.00 Shoes Now $6.40 $7.50 Shoes Now i.$6.00 $5.00 Shoes Now. . : $4.00 'I MEN'S DUTCHESS TROUSERS $3.50 Trousers Now $2.9$ $4.00 Trousers Now $3.40 $4.50 Trousers Now $3.83 $5.00 Trousers Now. . . , $4.25 $5.50 Trousers Now. . ; $4.68 $6.00 Trousers Now $5.10 $0.50 Trousers Now $5.53 $7.00 Trousers Now .$5.95 $7.50 Trousers Now .$6.33 $8.00 Trousers Now $6.80 $8.50 Trousers Now $7.23 $9.00 Trousers Now $7.55 $10.00 Trousers, Now $8.48 $11.00 Trousers! Now $935 $12.00 Trousers Now , $10.20 i MEN'S NEW CITY FINE RIBBED UNION SUITS Winter Weight . Extra Special Now $2.68 i MEN'S HIGH GRADE HOSE In Black, Tan' and Grey, Now 37c MEN'S PRESIDENT SUSPENDERS Extra Special, Now 68c MEN'S BELTS A large assortment. Values to 75c NOW 39c REMEMBER: SALE OPENS SATUR DAY, OCTOBER 9, AT 9 A. M. G Jo neson Salem, Oregon Go CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, FURNISHING GOODS, ETC. Boys,; Suits Mothers who are Interested in the purchase of high quality school suits for the youngsters, cannot afford to overlook these values. They are the famous "DOU BLE BUILT" Brand, guaranteed against rip or tear, correctly styled. All Boys' "Suits Straight 20 Per Cent Discount ' Men's Overcoats Our ttock cf Men's Orcrcoats is ex cepUonally lar;e with & wide range cf patterns and fabrics. Among then are the well known Schloss Bros., Monroe Clothes, and other brands of equal merit Overcoats that formerly sold at $C0 ta $70 are now selling at $.47.85 Overcoat frcm $50 to ICO $39.85 Overcoats from $40 to $50 $32.85 Steamer and Auto Robes In a great variety of color. All wool plain and fringed ed-es. Sixes 53x80 Now B3 S3C 27 .93c i 11 $9.85 1