The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 24, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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    SUNDAY MORNINfi. OTTOnER 2I.-1?20
6
THE OREGON .STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
line bucks. Irving kicked goal.
'".Oregon made 12iF yards from
scrimmage .to 10 for Idaho. On
forward passes Oregon completed
Jive - for .a total yardage of H
yards.' Idaho completed four
passes for 24 yards. ; 1
First down was made by Ore
gou 11 times while Idaho made
their jarda.se eight times.
0. A, C. DEFEATS
U.0FW;3T00
.i . . ' -
Idaho Loses to Oregon
When Brown Stops Pass
. and Runs for Goal
SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 23. By
a final count, of 3 to 0. scored on
p place kick from the 17-yardline
Oregon Agricultural college tri
umphed over the University of
Washington in a se-saw contest
here today. It was jhe Aggies'
first victory over tire purple and
golfl In -JL years of football Bia-
The Aggies' only score came in
the second period, in a few. min
utes after: Fullback. ' Wilson - of
Washington had missed an at
tempted field goal from the 35-
yard line. Powell Dooiea me iwh
safely Into Washington- territory.
A few minutes later the Aggiesj b f(xyf minutes t
saineu possession vu u
after a series of. end. ana tacKie
Stanford, 21; Santa tiara, 7.
SANTA CUAKA, Cal.. Oct.. 23.
Stanford, displayed a reversal
of form hero today and defeated
Santa Clara 2 1 -7 Jn 5 the ' hitter's
' big game" of the season. The
Mission eleven was outplayed in
nearly all branches of the game.
Stanford's first score came six
minutes after the opening whistle
when Patrick carried the ball
across for a touchdown after it
had been bucked down the field
through Santa Clara's line. In
the third period Patrick repeated.
The fast Cardinal tally came in
the fourth. Campbell kicked all
the goals.
A Stanford fumble gave Santa
Clara Its only' score with the
forward pas. lie failed to kickl
goaf f i , , ' - - -
A forward pa.s paved, the way
1 II liwti tt nnnhilnwn Ifn tha
third period, Reaching the. 20
vard line, Walquist, Illinois right
halfback, tossed to Ralph Fletch
er, who carried the ball over.
f
Chicago, lO; Iowa, O.
CHICAGO. Oct. 23. The Uni
versity of Chicago eleven became
a contender for the western con
ference football championship to
day by defeating Iowa In a spec
tacular game. 10 to 0. The de
teat virtually 'eliminated Iowa
from the race. - )
Cornell, 42: Colgate, 0.
ITHACA. X. Y.. Oct. 23-Col
gate suffered a crushing defeat
at the hands of Cornell today.
Coach Gilmour " Dobie's eleven
scoring a 42 to 6 victory over the
Maroons. Colgate was powerless
to stop the Cornell back field.
plays, had netted eight yarns.
Crowell, kicked a perfect goal
from the 17-yard line.
Twice during the 'following
period Washington failed to score
on field goals, in both instances
the ball missing the posts by
inches. Neither team was able
to gain much yardage by line
plays and theygame resolved into
a punting battle with . the. ball
ewinging from one side to the
other.. - - -
' . Oregon, 13; Idaho, 7.
r FJUGENE."" Or.. Oct. 23. The
University -,. of Oregon -. football
eleven .won over the University
of Idaho here this afternoon by
the score of :i J to- t.V-Both teams
played ... excellent football, with
Oregon getting' a slight break and
playing a slightly better brand
of football when they were with
in striking distance of the Gem
Stater's goal. '. JRud!- Brown, the
Oregon end, . scored the : Jlrst
touchdown r when Wter but four
minutes of play he Intercepted a
fnmble that aj still in: the air
and raced 40 yards. Steers failed
to kick ... .. goal. , Oregon scored
again In the second period ' on a
pasa-XronwJtinehart to. -Brown.
. Rinehart kicked the goal. In the
third . period H. Breashears of
Idaho ", went . Over after his team
had made.. yardage several times
en a combination of passes and
California, OS; Utah, O.
BERKLEY. Cal., Oct. 23. The
University of California football
team continued Its streak of win
ning games by big one-sided
scores, defeated the University of
Utah football eleven 63 to 0 here
today. ' t. . .' , "' - .
California made yardage, con-
sistently on practically every style
of play; from straight line "buck-.
ing to-forward passes. ' "
Harvard, 31; Centre College, 14.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. t 23
Harvard football finesse, weight
and endurance, - triumphed over
Centre-college individual- gridiron
brilliancy today In-' one tfcthe
mojst i thrilling. .J inter t sectional
games, in many years. 1 Although,:
defeated 31 to 14, the Danville,
Ky.. collegians. gave, a. wonderful
exhibition, considering the handi.
caps underi which a' small college
eleven labors against a team of
Harvard aHhi" .
Ohio State. 1.1; Wisconsin, 7.
COLUMBUS. Oct. 23. Coming
from behind in the last minute
of play and duplicating the feat
of Illinois last year when they
won the western : conference
championship ..here, .'Ohio,. State.
through "Hobe" Workman and
"Pete" Stinchcomb, wrecked Wis
consin's championship aspirations
today, defeating them 13 to 7. - A
38-yard ; forward pass from' H.
Workman to Stinchcomb, who
raced 20 yards for a touchdown.
ended the game. '
: : v. f v , ,
i -tSN '.k
.fiiirrah"!
First Come First Served
'THEY GIMME THIS
CAP FREE!"
All you hafta do to secure one of these Spliffie
Bright Colored skull caps absolutely free is to get
one new subscriber to the DAILY OREGON
STATESMAN.. That is a new subscriber who has
not taken The Statesman for the past month.
These caps are well made of good material. Go out
today and get a new subscriber and send or bring
your order to the Circulation Department and you
can get one of the Skull caps just as soon as your
order is verified.
Bring in a. new subscriber or come and get more particulars
Daily Oregon Statesman
215 S. Commercial Street
... Illinois. .In Michigan, G. . -
AXX ARBOR. Mich., .Oct. 23.
By a goal tatter touchdown. Illi
nois virtually eliminated ". Michir
gan from the western conference
championship race today when ' it
won.-7-tO 6i ri. -: ,
i Michigan, scored its touchdown
in the-second period on a 75-yard
run " by Dunn; who Intercepted a
.- . 1
- S J
KASTERX FOOTaLIj SCORES.
Gettysburg, 20; Albright. 10.
Washington and Jerferson, 14;
Lehigh. 0.
Dickinson, 6 ; Urslnus. '7.
. Amherst, 35;-Union, 0.
Brown. .14; Springfield. 0.
Wesleyan, 10; Columbia, 0.
Williams.o 62; Trinity. 0.
v Penn State, 109; Lebanon Val
ley, 7.-- - .'" .-- -
Mublenburg. 0; Bucknell, 43.
Johns Hopkins, 0; Swarthmore,
41
, Kansas. 7; Ames, 0.
t St.; Louis " university. 27: Mis
souri School of Mines, -0. - -
Ohio Wesleym, 14; Western
Reserve,1 0. ' - l
4 Case. -7; Akron, 0.
Wooster, 19; Oberlin, 0.
Baldwin-Wallace. 28; Hiram. 6.
Heidelberg, 34; Ohio Xorthern.
- Yale. 24; West Virginia. 0.
Army, 28;- Tufts, 6..-,
' Ryraense, la; Dartmouth. 0.
Occidental College, - 7; Univer
sity of Southern California, 48.
Opposition to Military
; Training is Refused
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The
United Lutheran church. In biennial-convention,
refused its ap
proval- -todav to .a cominfttee res
olution opposing military, training
in puOHC scnooisv- :f; 7
The specfal committee report
lecommending that the "Lutheran
college at Saskatoon. Canada.'' be
.granted permission .to.ralse..S50,-
fw in- the- bonds -ot the church
was adopted and the convention
requested the mission board of
the northwest cooperate with the
education board in the work.
Plans to increase the building;
of Lutheran churches a V" state
schools whose student bodies com
prise Lutherans were approved.
Indorsement was given to the recT
ommendation of the board to re
cruit 500 young men for the min
istry. t
SELL IT TO THE
FARMERS
No matter what it is, from a threshing machine, horse, or cow, to a paper of pins.
The farmer is the best buyer. . ,
THE GREAT WESTERN
4 ''
FARM PAPER
Pubh'thed in Salem, Oregon " will place your advertisement in the hands of 20,
000 farmers and they read iit
' " ' ; ... - -
Bargain Column ads cost only 3 cents a word, or 2 cents a word for
to tit af mnr ni4innt ' 1 1
(1
i
Try It
Statesman Building, Salem, Oregon
Read The Pacific Homesteal Weekly, 1 a year. You'll find it well worth while.
.....ji -.
LET US SHOW YOU the Certificate of Authen
; ticity which Miss Verlet has signed. This is the
outstanding fact which comes to rou. out of the
t memorable tone-test recital given last Thursday at
; The Armory : A new era in music is here.1 Mr.
Edbon has lifted the phonograph to the dignity of
a new art . ; . " '. '
-YOU CAN XO LONGER HE SATISFIED WITH A
3NOGRAPII THAT IMITATES. ..NOW YOU WANT
PIIONOGHAPH THAT EQUALS THE HUMAN
3
-PnONOGR,
Jt PHONOGRAPH THATl EQUALS
' VOICE. . . ' '''.'' ' I- '
Daniels Says League
is Great. Moral Issue
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 23. De
claring the league of nations to be
a great moral issue. Secretary of
me nayj josepnus uaniels, in. a
speech to a large au.dience tonight,
said- a number of church denom
inations in their annual : conven
tions had given it their indorse
ment. . , .
"The only reason the republi
can senate leaders have thrwarted
the league,'? said Secretary Dan
iels, "is because - th
President Wilson could bring back
the treaty and secure its ratifi
cation, it would give him and his
party a nrestiee so m-eat that tha
republicans would stand no chance
or : winning - the election. c.You
anow as well as I know that If
the treatv had heen written h ih.
republicans they would have been
xor its rauHcauon."
Secretary Dan tela oritiMa
O n IT It
niruui. j.vnnm ha o
cused of occupying a different po-
Biuou on me suhject every day
of the week. ,
Mr. Edison
Iiaboratory
EDISON
Yen know there is such a phonograph.
made an astoundine test with the Ofticial
v Model of the New .Kdison to prove it. - Salem heard' the
Now Edison Re-Create Alice Verlet s voice in direct eom
vp'arison with Verlet's living voice So realistic Iwa the
New Edison's perforinanee that no one in the entire an'lt
,. once conld distingnish.it from Verlet 's living voice. -
: cTAe? NEW
"'"The Phonographwith a Soul"
"' - 1 . " ' ' ' : yy.i' a' vi $ -
-You, yourself, 'can jh a ve such a phonograph. Let us
.'show you exact duplicates of the. Official Laboratory
Model, which triumphed in the tone-test. Let us show
.you the Certificate of Authenticity, which Miss Verlet
- signed, after inspecting these instruments, and in which
..the great prima donna declares that these instruments are
the equals in every respect of the instrument used in the
. tone-test. ". ..
You can bur your New Edison on a Budget Plan -
yrbicti so distributes the payments tbat-youH -
hardly feel them. ! -'v ' . . ,
Geo,
4,-
Wi
iff
Thm VTITSON Teftlr
'ii STATE STREET SALEM,' OREGdN
T
Lutherans to Recruit
SOP Men for Ministry
LOS ANGELAS r.t '
Recommendation that the thr
yeary sentences imposed upon E.
A. Stephens. Ed
- CftUU
fci. J. Sonnenberr. all nt sa tjq,
nardino, Cal.; for violation of the
espionage act by distribution and
sale kit certain literature, be com-
muiea 10 one year each, was sent
to the department of justice today
by J. Robert or
States district attorney. '
i ney were taken to the federal
penitentiary at McNiel's . Island
last May.
BIDS ARE RECEIVED
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct., 23.
All bids received October 15 last
and teleeranheri tn tha uhlnnlntr
board at Washington for the sale
ui me enure stock of shipyard
suppling remaining In the yards
of the Pacific coast, have been re
jected, according to a telegram
received today by W. C, Hunter,
director of the western district.
No ; details as to the -causes for
the rejection were given.
: HOTEL IS BlTtXED
LA GRQSSE. Wis.. Oct. 23.
The hotel, warehouse and post
office at Brownsville, Minn., 12
miles south of this city, on the
Mississippi river, burned tonight.
scut k sieamer ana nose rnmiMii
to aid the villagers fight the fire.
WOOL SUITS
r ''Mm i v
ft tpf r
it rm$ &m
tm? ' -'I p5- -fj-
.-2- ..-. w i . w r i .. . j.- ,mt
f ' w-nm
t : . i t -27
f
i7J
These suits are of the same mater
ial we have had to charge $55 for
heretofore.
Our reduction is made possible by
radical reductions to us in the
price of woolens.
They're excellent suits made
to your measure and the mater
ials are high grade. A good va
riety of textures and patterns to
select from.
Come in and look them over
eoteh Wool
Is Store
Salem," Oregon426 State Street
Mi
L 11. RIGGS'
PUBLIC
AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, October 27. 1 : 30 p. m.
2146 North Church street, half block south of
Highland Avenue
t
One hay mare, lo years old. weight 121 lb.: 1 scrrel bor.
9 year? old. weight 125o lb; 1 bay home. 14 )ears old. wHjM
12rt lb.: 1 Ourrnxey and Jerwy row and calf, i years old.
fresh 3 weks. a good one; 1 Jersey cow, it 4 years, to frh.
en In tprtar. now mllkiaK: K4 par bred Whits Leghorn pal
lets, m dandy bunch; & tons good cheat hay; & tons oat and
vetch hay: 2 1-2 tons oat bay; 1 tons prairie hay: 2 ta or
double harness; 1 set single barner: 1 7-foot Iwrlcg binder'
with tonrue track complete; 1 4 1-2-foot Champion mover
with clover bundler attachment; 1 Champion hay rake; 1 2-
tion spring tooth barrow, almost new; 1 2 -section lever bar
row; 1 l-e-tioa lever harrow; 1 7-foot disk harrow with
tontue track: 1 12- Inch steel beam plow; 1 14-lnrh steel
beam plow; 1 No. SO Oliver chille! plow; 1 l-horu com and
bean planter: 1 i-hovel cultivator; 1 3 1-4-Inrh Studebaker
wagon. l-2truck. wide tire: 1 3 3-4-Inch Bain wagoa. btth
'wheel; 1 bay rack; 1 9-toot Iloosier hoe drill: 1 Iron wood
rack; 1 Ito-Mo cream separator. S0O lb, cap.: 1 set 2 -horse
wacon shafts; 1 sled with steel shoes; 1 emery sickle grinder:
1 steel wheelbarrow; 1 512 Wilton rug; 1 2-barner Perfec
tion oil stove: 3 beds, springs and mattresses; large oak
dresser. Morris chair. 3 rockers, ( diners, 1 good May-Tag
washing machine for power or band with wringer; 2 stand
tables, bookcase: 2 pieces linoleum; 1 good (-hole range;
heater; fall leaf table, wardrobe: boys saddle - and bridle;
stand bees and extra hive; trait dryer, fmlt jars; fork, shov
els, chains, gopher traps and many other articles.
TERMS All sums of $20 and under, cash; over, the amoant.
12 months" time given to partle furnishing approved bank
able notes, bearing S per cent Interest.
F. N. W00DRY, A'u'cUonetr
G. W. THUKMON'S
PUBLIC
AUCTION-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1920
lnralel rtne Mile worth of Wacond on I tw.(
II mile North of Suit m IO:.TO .. M.
rtxm KWtric or
Confuting of 1 hay. gelding, age 7 years, weight ' 14 A lbs.,
block y; 1 bar gilding, ase 11 years, weight 13J lb., blocky:
1 black geldinr. ar ! year, weight t2 lb., blocky; 13
head of grade liolsteln. Guernsey and Jarvey Al dairy rows;
2 are tre&h. balance to freshen soon. This Is a footl dairy herd;
all good milkers and in good flesh. Twelve Jersey Ked brood
sows; all to farrow 6n or before time of sale; CI shoals from
CS to 0 ponnds each, a dandy bunch. '
MAnuxr.itY, I.TC.
One Indiana silo. 11x28. capacity ISO tons, good as new; 1
Empire milking machine complete, like new; l Dec ring S-foot
mower; 1 Peering bay rake; 1 Deering reaper; 1 3-aeclloa
lever harrow; 1 2 -sect Ion spring tooth harrow; 1 12-Inch nag
plow, good aa new; 1 doable disc gang plow; 1 14-tach Oliver
chilled walking plow; 1 1-foot corrugated roller: 1 et -doable
harness;. 1 Iron wheel wagon; 1 hack 20 S and 10-galloa
milk cans; 4 19-gatlon doable wall ventilated cream can, new;
fork, shovel, log chain, and many other articles.
LUXC1I KKRVKO OX CIlOl'M
TPrtM'i Alt .Mm. nf tf mwA tattAmr ttwmr V
six months time will bo given to parties tarnishing ap-
. . . . w rc y- i
annnm. no article to be removed antil settled for. The de
cision oi me aacuonecr to oe iinai tn ait rase or olfpnTe.
F. N. W00DRY, Auctioneer '
KAIJ3I ORKGO.V .
N. V. VAN BIBBER'S
PUBLIC
.-.AUCTION
4
TUESDAY, October 26th, 1:30 p. m.
lHatc :n mile outteat tf ll- rH of tiomlH Twelfth trcet
cwr Him h tt 1-2 anile front City SMorflr. Slewi. l-o.
fr dirrriion tarket na Ht.
15-Acxe Improved Farm with Greenhouse
DEM'WPTION ConUtins of 15 acre of flrt claw black
loam soil in high state of cultivation for gardening, terry or
fruit growing. acres of whlrh ix In new clover, about 2S frail
tree, raspberries, rte. Balance in garden, ete. Has a new
24x50 ft. gTeenbouse which cost H2oo; a 4 roomed house, and
other otitbuilalnrs: m St.fnnt 4riti..t -.ti i.h .
-ww. ....... . - i "IIH w If-Vl VI S"
water. lias .private telephone line; all wire-tensed. 7hU Is a
cood business opportunity for a sr-n bouse and market gar
d -ner. or tor the trult and twrry man. This farm will be sold
to the highest bidder on the following termt : Purchaser pay
llOon cah and assume mortgage of f 25o. payable to years
from Nov. 12. 192. bearing interest at 7 per cent, balance of
purchase price arranged to suit purchaser.
Stock, Machinery, Grain and Household Furniture
One jersey cow. 7 year old. now milking about 3 gallons per
d-y. 11l fcive better than & gallons when fresh; 1 Jerey cow.
yeara old. now milking 2 gallons per day; 2 Jerey heifers.
rUing 2 jcars old; 1 grey mare, age 3. weight 12 i-oond. a
sood worker; 2 doen purf breI White Wyandotte pa!let: 1
M-t double breaching harass; s-t .ingle drivins barnes.
new; l 3 1-4 magon with wood rack; 1 1-bor spring wacon;
1 John.ton binder. 7 foot cut. good as new; 1 14-lncb Syra
cum: chilled plow; 1 1-borse J. i. c. corn and bean dnll. new;
1 double-stroke tank pump with 2 feet 2inch hose, new; 1
top bugry; 1 1 l-2-hore power llorrale gs enrlne; 1 pump
Jack; 2 swarms bee; acre foddrr tops: 8 tons good oat
traw In barn; 12o-egg incubator, new; 3S sacks black -d
oats; :) sacka grey seed ots; 1 Sterling oriraa wi;lt piano
case; sanitary couch and pad: dreer. stands, table, rocking
chairs, heater, cook stove, bed. sprints and mattresses; cup
board, sewing machine, kitchen uetnsiU. di -. trait Jars,
crocks. rll. garden tools, spray pump and mny other article
TlIKalS: Ca.h.
F. N. W00DRY, Auctioneer
, list Yorn ru.ks wiTir wnoniir rou iirrLTs
' . , . ""6a u&ni iuc lire..
. . . ... " r '''" ' ' --t -ri'TJifT7i'iiiTim,rftiriti at ii ijiw MiiH".".lU-.iiiy.MT
- I