FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 19. lCtt) THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM," OREGON i HAPPINESS OF TOTS DEPENDS ON GENEROSITY People of Oregon Have On ly Few Days to Make Good on Farm Home SITUATION IS ACUTE State Chairman Declares People Should Not Hesi tate to Give Help PORTLAND. Nov. 18. (Spec ial to The Statesman.) Unless the people ot Oregon come for ward this week with Substantial contributions for the Oregon V. C. T. U. 1125.000 farm home cam paign fund, hundreds of little orphan children are not going to get an opportunity' to find good homes and ideal living conditions, Recording- to John EJ Wheeler. Mate chairman of the campaign committee. "There is an urgent need Tor a children's farm home such as the W. C. T. I'. plans to establish." said Mr. Wheeler today. "And unless we can procurevthis fund NEXT CLASH IS STATE FEATURE Willamette-Whitman Game to be Classic Eyent for Thanksgiving Day Sweetland field will be the! scene cf a Thanksgiving classic when the Willamette Dearcats will contend for football honors with the Whitman Missionaries, in the first "conference football game ever seen in salem. In previous seasons gridiron fans have looked upon the Oregon and Multnomah turkey day clash as the seasonal feature, but since the Oregon equal travels to the of $125,000 these, dependent lit tle tots are the obres who will suf fer. The movement has the j unanimous endorsement of wel fare workers, who admit there is great need for 5a borne of this character." ' 1 ' Home XonjSectarlnn. . j Mr. Wheeler points out several ppc?al features of the proposed I larm borne which are lacking in other children's institutions in Oregon. The cottage plan of housing the children is declared to be the proper method of rear ing boys and girls. Then, too, it will, be the only non-fectarian borne of this character in Oregon, where children can receive clean. Christian training and all the ed ucational advantages offered to other youngsters. "Child welfare and juvenile court statisticians in Oregon show that child dependency has been on the increase for the past few years," Mr. Wheeler pointed out. southland for a round witn ini--For that reason, a home such versity of Southern California, all as is proposed under this cam- eyes are turned toward the classic paign. fund will help to relieve contest on the Willamette field, what welfare workers admit is an j Willamette Strongest Kvcr acute situation. ! j It is a well conceded fact in "This movement is inaugurated sport circles that the varsity solely on behalf of little orphan squad this year is stronger from wans wnose present ouiiook on every poiui vi aim i""- li'e is none too bright. If a'ever drilled upon the W. U. grid- pleasant farm home with all of .iron. With a series of decisive the best advantages is going to ; non-conference victories tallied helD rear these children to bet-1 for the local team, and with a ter citizenship, the good people j tie score record against Multno of Oregon should not hesitate forimah, which in turn held Oregon cue moment in lending the need- .to a single touchdown and ed financial assistance at this , scratched with O. A. C. the Hear- has ever played upon. It appears that the weather man is bound to give those who inhabit Oregon a flood during the Thanksgiving celebration, so it becomes neces sary that the varsity men accus tom themselves to the life of a water dog and dig in. Whether this fact will be of advantage to the local squad is an uncertainty. However, this reality and the home field may help to offset the experience of the Missionary elev en, loacn .Mai news nas aevei oped in his men an unusual fight ing machine of sustained offense and tight defense powers. With a few more days cf practice the varsity squad will 1 in perfect trim for the greatest fray of the season. Whitman Work llarI The Whitman squad took a complete rest from football for a week after the battle with Montana, but last Monday the Walla Walla field was the scene of enthusiastic "endeavor prepara tory to attempting to break up the so-called Notre Dame attack of the Willamette fighters. The Thanksgiving game prom ises to be a close and hard-fought battle with a display of real foot ball tactics, where two teams of nearly equal weight will be pitted against each other for conference pigskin honors. STUDENTS WILL INVADE EUGENE High School Aggregation Hundred and Fifty Strong Leaves Today About 150 Falem high school cf the year shortly before Christ-! a tfuncuit ana embarrassing r-rop- j j: w-jh. a tjiatr. Jt:rUi mas when "The Clod and The citlon. ; uoeji. Florin Shop." two one-act plays, will be given. The program will be varied by musical program to Le given by the music classes of Miss Lena Itelle Tartar. The first plsr. "The Clod." be longs to the Washington Square collection. It Is a tragedy and carries heavy, parts. The c-ne I laid on the border between the North and the Ko.it h. about tb vear 13. during the Civil war. It pictures the struggle of a south- The IUy are to be given no- Mr. Jrkvoa. aa elderly der the direct!' t of Mis Marie , Tr.Bfc Chaps an.- Churchill, the Uculty adviser. j The cast for the two plays fol-j Kr,th Bjr wa u ,OW': -The Ood." ! U, Cf Mary Tra.k. a disinterested ! country w-roan. Francis Fhrode. ; Tbedo-:ous Trask. hrr laiy "THF KFSTl F - - - m m0 U4. Starts Sunday at huband. Iloland Ilelnnart. A Muthcrn rgeact, on special duty. Evan Jones. VUi'BiZ iVZ ihnl'' '"geant. who bad been de- colof.ky. ZnU I the Fuge hill tn !""P dl'Plcb be-! A rortb.ra s,.y. Frank Iecke- , THE OREGON THEATRE ? i n ffri'? "1 rati ,I ' Ueved 1-ing taken throush th.bach. gridsters in an effort to paralyze,, , , , .... .. ., i i-i - f...JL .hnrtu .fi-r 1 1 "in .nH woman, plays an important part. , Ai re Meridian. . hour of need. LIBERTY Starts .v.- a .tfe Sunday 4 etZv 4m v f; m ML Large Amount Cleared at Annual Church Sale umph by annexing the game with Whitman. As for the aggressors from the evergreen state, they hold nearly a clean slate of victories, having dropped one conference game and overwhelmingly defeated Montana, thus giving them a rat ing among the best teams of the northwest conference. . Mud Practice Indulged In Coach Mathews has been putt- ing his fighting squad throngh an intensive scrimmage womoui on the muddiest field that the squad "You11 follow the career of Blizzard, legless king of San Francisco underworld, with breathless interest. A picture that will set the whole town talking :y SXnOEL GOLDWW and RE5TBEACH Freert 60UVE1 F RHEDRMH iamous story I Directed . snr WALLACE WORSLEY' TODAY MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN In POLLY OF THE STORM COUNTRY" By the same author as Tess" FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION AUBRET COMEDY NEWS TOPICS r Added ANTONIO MINERVINI Famous Italian Piano Accordionist T IBERT V . Ld Theatre Ji- SILVKKTON. Or.. Nov. 18. The women of St. Johns church held their annual dinner and sale in the church basement Saturday. A fish pond and parcel post sale were held in the evening.. Re freshments were sold also. The amount taken in during the entire day and evening was 3S4. Fred Krug. Sr., returned to his home near Silverton Monday. He has been visiting in the east for the past two months. His daugh ters, Minnie and Martha, who ac companied him. returned Satur day. Ben Desart. who has been em ployed on Carl Benson's pheasant farm for tome time, went to Cali fornia Sunday, where he plans to work on a hog ranch. Arthur Carr. a lawyer of Seat tle, spent Sunday with Otto Legaard. The two became ac quainted during the war when Mr. Legaard, who was then in the navy, was stationed at Bremerton, Wn. Mrs. Christina Hansen, who has been tn Eugene for several weeks, returned to Silverton last week and is visiting friends here. She expects to leave soon for Wiscon sin, where she will spend Christ mas at the home of Ref. O. A. White, a former minister of Silverton. Dramatic Society Plans First Plays of Season The Snikpob Dramatic society of the high school has announced that it will! present its first plays ?nry. a breeiy ibop boy. Mil- leader in order that there will be comedy. An elder- ton Steiner. geneites as to whether the Salenii a Pinr. una proposing t l.A,it1nii tia 9rrlvfr1 . , . - Nothing has been spared to make lining ana proper prepara tions for the big game. Follow ing the long established" custom a fitting burial was acorded Eu gene hith In an assembly yester day. The corpse mas pronounced by Ralph Bailey to be "paralyzed, dead and buried." Last night a rally was held at the high school, but due to the heavy rain the huge bonTire which the junior class had built was not burned. The rally which was held In the assembly consisted of speeches by members of the team. Coach Hndricks. and Principal J. C. Nelson. In addition they prac tised the yells to be used today. A short time after the rally some one with the aid of several gal lons of kerosene started the bon fire which was to have been given to Willamette. 0 7 i At the Electric Sign "SHOES" -jl i " . - IT'S STILL GOING the Get From Under ? 1 1 Polks Thanksg Is Close iv in That means lots of shopping. We make a special business af in creasing the shopping value of your dollars: v ' ' . ') . iVatch for tomorrow's paper for our full page ad. It's a matter of dollars and sense . SSSSSSSSSSBBSSSSSBBSSSSSBSBSSSSSBSSSSSmwbbbbmmbmms1 Visit our Economy Store Lincoln School Patrons Unanimously for Budget A motion was made and car ried to go on record as unani mously in favor of the school budget to be voted on at the coming special election, at the re gular meeting of the - Parent Teacher circle of the Lincoln school, held Tuesday night. City Superintendent Hug spoke on the subject, and George Halverson. of the school board, added 'his fav orable opinion. Mrs. A? C. Bohrn stedt presided in the president's place. . Several members were appoint ed to attend the county Parent Teacher meeting at the high school Saturday. They were: Mrs. Frank Minto. Mrs. tleorge Hal- vorsen. .Mrs. j. rngianu ami Mrs. J. II. Fairchlld. The meeting date .was also changed from the second to the third Tuesday night of each month. i New members added to rhe as sociation were: Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Fairchild. Mrs. Frank Minto. Mrs. A. K. Oibltard. Mrs. . A. Laycock. Mrs. Milo Matthews and Mrs. C. W. Logan. SUW3 Twt WU J "ELECTRO" Brand ' SODA NITROGEN FERTILIZER An Atl-Aneriean Product manufactured y our electrical porcess. containing : fully as much NITROGEN al the 'im ported Chilean Nitrate of Soda, and a'valuable lime content In addition. 'Packed ready for use In fine ly ground, dry condition in II" pound burlap bags provided with waterproof paper liners, a hand? package. . OFFERED ON A COMPETI TIVE BASIS WITH IMPORT ED CHILEAN rilTRATE OF SODA. For further particulars address American Nitrogen J Products Co. SEATTLE. I. S. A. Works La Grande, Wn. Lake Buntzen. II. C Our great big beautiful windows.wiU proTC it The Pumpkin Yellow tags along our shelves carries the new prices and they are on all shoes. You can- see for yourself. We are meeting the coming conditions and taking our loss now. YOU can be the gainer Let us prove it At the Electric Sign "SHOES'9 i.iTTi.Kn & i PMinTirt m4m lUrk liJ.;fcC J Young Man. I should like to ask your advice, tlr. as to whether you think your daughter would make me a suitable wife. Lawyer. No; I don't think she would. Ten dollars, please. Bos ton Transcript. IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SETS Nay llMckache i sign you have been eating too much Meat. When you wake up with back ache and dull misery in the kid tiey region it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which over works the kidney in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become tort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys' get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bow els; . removing all the body's urin cus waste, else you have back arhe. sick headache, dizzy spells: vour stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather Lad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sedi ment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times durinc the night. Either consult a sood. reliible physician at rnro or K't from your pharmacist about four ounces of Ia1 Salts; take a lable spoonful In a gla of water bv foje breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will thn art fin. Thiis lam on al is mad from th acid cf grapes and lemon iuicp. combined with lit Ma. ml has wmi used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys, also to neutralize acids in th urine so it no longer irritates, thus enlin; bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is Inex pensive, cannot Injure and make a delightful effervescent llthla wate drink. ALL SHIRT Inn the Store 4 Off Beginning Today We Are Holding a TEN-DAY SHIRT SALE Golf Shirts, Flannel Shirts, Negligee Shirts; in fact, every shirt in the store will be sold al ONE-THIRD less than former prices. Now is Jhe time to buy the shirts you need or are planning to gire for Christmas. $1.50 Shirts now $1.00 ! $2-00 Shirts now. $lxi $2-50 Shirts now $1.77 $.1.00 Shirts now ... $2-00 $1-50 Shict now , $1.00 $5.00 Shirts now ZH $6.00 Shirts now $.r)0 $7.50 Shirts now 1. $5.00 We Should Be Glad to Have You Examine These Shirts Whether You Buy One or Not G. W. JOHNSON U. S. National Bank Building