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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. OCiOiiEU lUlil 11 SUUAUj IS ; Coach, Hendricks Jlas'; Much ' Material from Which to u Build Team GOOD 7 SCHEDULE HERE Practice Instituted Week Prior to Opening of New School : Year Over 3 j ruca , will answer the fall of Coach "Tubby". Hendricks to defend Salem high school grid Iron bonorB for th coming' sea son. A la rge amount of new ma terial is opening up a keen coa test for the li berths ,' "on tbs squad.. ' v ;., ,.- ' .. Tlwv JiIgKj, school ..la,', fortenatc this year, in . blivjng . gameit . hero on both ArmistiPo day and ThlnSs giving day. WUlanietts ..will net have, game3 on either pi , thoFe (Jays,, ' . . .;,,. ; .Practice lirjrina Kearly , Pet ween , 10 : and IS men. have boon on (ho field during thg past week 'practicing every day under the direction of Coach' Hendricks. 'Coach ' Sparks, coach Of basket-' rrt1 fiVl 3 L?V' Starts -Wednesday Marshall ellan 'produced. .it. '-':'. ViJ'-'V ... ; Araid the .scenic grandeurs ;. ; . ,. of .'Glacier park;:'., --And on the site of Custer's" '.-irir-Likat;' Stand, .v -, Uf',, Wherein iti climaxes In a battlo of thousands of - Red; Indians agalnist . a , handful 'Of gallant - ' frontiersmen. . ;dj-: Wesley Barry, James v Klrkwood and Marjorie 1 ' Daw head ' the cast - -: Port raying -the screen's greatest drama of fron " tier-days! "! - mm A"irst National Attraction: NEW I i 4 I I' . Nealtlart in "HELL'S OASIS" Adapted From "TIIE FIGHTING PARSON BLIGH UMBRELLAS Just received a big shipment of Umbrellas of all the season's latest colors and shapes wrtn , - , handle anil tips to raatcL There is Aaiitt':; and beanty to' every one bf these new brellas. t At price's that ! eyerydne, can afford' ? IB DUT, -At . - in fri'iiml w vviKin ? DEPARTMENT STORE ' 177 North Liberty Sti Salem, Oregon 1air.TiaRefcftrr-n n other aettr- i itiesj other than football, is assist- lag in iienaricKg inwnipiniiB squad jnto shape vi r4i' ' Tbe' average-weight for th tnt Hnrin?' the conifncr sasen Hwill j be atot 1 T6.7 The list of tho.'- wno nare inrnea qui rt-Ru-larlt dnrltoK ;the pasi week with their weights follows:, ' ' , Ellfs White; captain, weight '1S8.? White is a heavy barrier at guard and, may le shifted to tack le wherT b!s weight and pl have established his habit of pet ting" through the opposing line; Rex Adolphv 175, end and half back. Adolph ! the best pnntr on the team , end his exceptional speed have made him a valuable pud muii: . Ralpli ' Wbite; 190. gTiard and tackle. White is the heaviest nian on tho team and the hardest! to get past when..,. occupying- the guard position. Frank Re nhart. 134, quartej-back.- Reinhart snapped signals during last year and will make a Btrong bid to bs poaition during th" coming season. tvt . t Wilbur Daily, -1C 2, end. Dally has sticky finger? for the passes and' is great on ripping open; a oath for the back ' field f men around h's end. , : ' Max Jones, 170, center j and rnnKi .Tones has a reputation for 'his crit and determination J nud will block anytblnf?; coining t through l)i3 pivot position, r . ; Lvnn Jones. 184,' Lynif is one nt t!i briahtest orosnects for the i coming year in the back ffrld. lie was not a' letter man of last year but be s making a strong Ivd for the tuiinacK 300. ' Socolof sky's Record Ooot ! Tlcrbrrt Socolofsky, 1C3, left half. Socolofsky ,! tbe premier player and yardage man on the squad, and starts, this year with a brilliant record from last year. Howard Post. 15S. Post, al though not a letter man from last year, is making a strtmg bid "for the quarterback position. He is a letter man in football from anoth er school. " ! ! Besides these there are many others who will take the fill in pos'tions. W-shb Mormon. Walter Olson, John Caughfll. Winston Durris arid Marvin Stolzheise, are all n gliBf; for jobs on the line while Max Moon and Don Ringle are trying out for tbe ends. Prank Brown promises .to prove a good second string man for the back field. 1 - - Never Wants Anything Else . The season ofc cougbs, colds, croup and bronchial troubles is at hand. Every mother will, be in1 terested in this letter from Mrs. E. K. Olson, 1917 Ohio Ave., Su perior, Wis. VI tried many dif ferent kinds of cough' medicine, but now I never want anything' else thaii Foley's Honey and Tar. I ased it for all my children when I lived in Iowa and also for my grandchild in Duluth, and it has always dona- : good work.'VCoTi tains no opiates. Sold everywhere; -Adv. i , Hi ' EfectricSwitcfj Company; "i-ii ' Becomes Corporation ' ' The Gravity Electric Switch compafay of Portland has .filed ar ticles of incorporatloa with the state corporation department. The capitalization is JSO.OQO.and the incorporators are. Barney J.Hecki er Frank Lucas and Dick Miller, v Other articles have been filed as follows: j - Southern Oregon Land & Live stock company, Klamath Falls; incorporators, ; J. W. Siemens, Fred A: Baker, R. M. Gowen; cap ital'iatlon. $1o0,0u0. I ' !t Millport Mercantile company, incorporators, C. Wi Ballard, l. N.i Povey, Li O. McCoy; capitali zation, $10,000. Read The Classified f Ads. SHOW TODAY THEATRE ,. l. v.. ' ! :' -! .. f . . i- rirtf,t':"!-;;f5 . & GRAY 1 . 4 U schools im Attendance in All Buildings; First Week Leads Year - Ago. Eight Percent PRINCIPALS REPORT IN High Students Excused This . Afternoon for Purpose of Buying Books Kctration of pupils, m all the ty public schools indicates an increased attendance or about 8 Per ceiit over a year ago, accord ing .to ffuros turned in by prin clwa. of all -mnne to BnpSrS- K , mg. w4 the ad-jajoiiaj attondaneo from day to day, St fs thoti-ht this ra m will bold good far the entire semester. .mc f; Jhe,Jtai attenance during the first day of school was 209' One year ago the attendance was S?2 Schools that showed heavy In creased attendance were the Rich mond, Pari:, Lincoln and High land. ; iHmary Grades larger. In the primary grades the at tendance for the first day of school was 1C07, compared with lo20 a year ago. ; At the Englewood school there were registered yesterday 181, compared to 177. Garfield school fell ofr slightly in attendance compared to one year ftp o. Yesterday's attendance was 289, compared to 302 last year - The; Highland school registered 20 S yesterday. A year ago the attendance for the first day was 1US., i Lincoln Shows Increase. . Lincoln school, in its primary department, registered 264 yes terday: while one year ago it was 247. :. Park school registered 273, compared to 222 the first day last year. At Richmond school yesterday there were 246 in the primary grade.; while one year ago the first day's attendance was 1S2. At tbe Washington school, pri mary department, there was an attendance of C4 yesterday, com pared with 75 the previous year. , j In the junior high schools the figures for yesterday's attendance are as follows: Washington school. 517, com pared! to 461 one year ago. Grant, 214, compared to 19o one year ago. McKinley, 173, compared to 160 a year aco. Jirjnp In Junior Grades. In ithe Junior high school the increased attendance amounted to almost 11 per cent. This, with the ihreased attendance in, the senior high school, shows, accord ing tp (Superintendent Hug's fig ures, that students are staying in school and taking the education offered in the higher grades. A total of 596 students regis tered! at the high school and in dications point to the probability that another hundred will enroll before the end of the week. On the same day last year but 547 enrolled, making an increase of 49. . ' ' i Rooks to Re Purchased. Following an assembly this mor ning the Students will go through their: schedules spending a few minutes in each class and will be excused shortly before noon tor Ljrko Makes Hope a Reality Lyko brings a new view of life to the weak and debilitated. Hope springs again in the once discour aged mind." Strength and courage reappear and the man once more takes his place among those who enjoy vibrant health and energy. The Great General Tonic tends to put the ' 'human machine ' ia perfect working order by help ing to restore t&e bodily functions to their normal activity. It regulates the bowalt, prevent! constipa tion, incra tb appetite, rtinwiUt dieaatioa and tooaa op tb system ia tntok. . . A Hygienic Remedy Lykofamaanfaetnnd io the taoat traders lab hrrienie conditions. And every bottle is tested ai to tbe tbera peatie value of the eesapeaaded' drara. Tbe pbjreiologicaJ effect of ita components is reeoaralsed by medical aatborJtiea. , Ask Your Druggist ; Uake the taet today of Lyke!f yoo Med a laxative tonic. See far yourself hew mob a few doses will relieve you. Sold only ia oricinal packafeaat all lead ioj-drugstore. If, ' '; Sol ManmfoctuTtn : LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY New York '- ' IfsaenGty For sale by all I druggists,, al- Iways in stock at Perry's " Drug 1 Store, .IT M Hi Li 1 c iM zs&rrz irz v -ary.A-"- i l. ? tiu f1 . " "".. 'I 1 i i i i i ii i i i ii n i i i i ii i, 'C . . . -. . f i.-. , , i r- .Va- v-sT ,i- j - - - - ! :1 1 ' ' II,, fiThe slave market of Colonial days was brought back to Boston yesterday when men were "sold- at an frt? impeSS upon the city the grkvity of tne employment probletn. Before a throil assembled on the historic Boston Common, an auctioneer called for bids for the purchase- 5' unenaSoyd --black and white-who stood on the block before him, stripped to the waist, awaiting some word from the crowd below them. Several bids were made and the men were auctioned off. The top picture shows th men who were ottered on the auction block on their way to Boston Commons. The lltu" fox terrier in the lead brought $5. This was more than was offered for any of the men In the contingent TbTtowS ?0(?,ShuOW3 P.avi8' a you?g. fac?ry worker being hoId by U1 hand3 fc5 Mr- and Mrs. Jamea Sanger who bid $2 above his room and board. Mr. Ledoux, better known as "Mr. Zero." the auctioneer is at te 'right the remainder of the day. The purchase of school books which has been delayed for high school students. in order that the rush from the grades may be cleared first, will begin this afternoon. At the end of the school year last year the enrollment reached 800 and the belief that that num ber will be exceeded this year has been expressed by Principal J. C. Nelson. Last year accommoda tions were pushed to the very edge of inefficiency, ; but a new system inaugurated this year whereby the periods have been shortened and the , number of periods increased, promises to elminate most of the difficulty. Teachers Work Harder. As 5 measure of economy each teacher is required to teach one more class this year than for merly. The system of allowing the student to study for a sub ject in tbe same room iff which he recites, i3 also being partially removed. Study balls have been arranged for large groups of stu dents and but 20 minutes will be given in the recitation room out of the one hour class periods. Total Officially Reported As 132,390, more Than j 50,000 Increase By a margin of 32,277 attend ance at the Oregon state fair, which closed Saturday night ex ceeded the total attendance of a year ago, Recording to official figures given out by A. H. Lea. secretary of the state fair board add manager of the exposition. This has reference to paid admis sions. The figure on total attendance for the fair ust closed is 132.390, and the total attendance last year was 80,113. Receipts Hcavfrfr. Receipts" are $16, 754. ZQ abbad of last year, notwithstanding that some of the revenue producing features had been eliminated by the state fair board. Total receipts for this year's unprecedented exposition are placed at $106,754.30, while last year the returns amounted to 90,000. The net profit will ag gregate from $25,000 to $30, 000. ' Had the state fair this year been on the same basis relative to concessions as last year the receipts would have been increas ed about $29,000. Games Eliminated. : Elimination of games of chance and other questionable amuse ments 'this year reduced revenues by $14,000, and it required an ex penditure of $15,000 to subsit tate non-revenue producing at tractions in their .place. 1 flead, The Classified Ms. Fffli ITTOIDH LJlEBEIISE I IS TGU All Tickets and Reservations Are Good for Deferred Appearance Theo. Karle, world renouaed tenor, assisted by Enrique Ross, pianist, and Harold Hicks, accom panist, will make his delayed ap pearance tonight at the Grand theater. , All tickets and reservations made for the date he was expected to appear, are good for tonight and the advanced sale of tickets indicate that not only ail who in tended to attend the concert al the former date will be present, but others in number sufficient to give the singer a crowded house. In Portland Mr. Karle was given an enthusiastic reception when he i appeared a tew days ago and Portland papers were generous in their appreciative notices. At the May Festival given by the Oberlin, Ohio, Musical union. SOLVE THIS PUZZLE WIN A BIO CASH PRIZE 1 23 First Prize. $200.00 And tventy-sevci otnet big prixet totalling SS0O.0C Cask. 45 6 76 Hesrrsnss the fienres ia the abovi square in such a manner that they wil coant 15 every way ,d MIld ' y answer, together with yonr ' name an adaress. and U it U eorrect, we will oum m,.l you a magnifieent three-eolo) ito road map and 120 census of U state of Oifgott, and full particulars e one simple condition that you most fal rUl. lr"h. M mnrated pjfat, ht. This condition is Terr eatr and need not cost yon one cent of yoo'r owi money it ia merely a matter of secarhn two asnnal subscriptions tl 00 achl to th,PAGIFIO HOMESTEAD th.M' f.st. beB '"'y ann magazine Bub hsbed in the Pacific Northwest. How to Send Your Solutions XTse 6nly one side "of tke paper that COVJEfJth olBi Pat Voir nm and address on the upper richt hand corner. Threa ladependent lodges, hsviac ac connection with this firm will award th P"?8- nd ,the answer raining 250 points will take the first priie. Tioa wm eel 100 points for sirsinj the puaxla, 40 will be swarded for general appearance, style spelling, pnactaaticm, etc, io points fo hand wrttine. and 100 points for fulfifl ing the conditions of the contest. The snnoancement of the prise win ners and the correct solution will bs printed st the close of the contest, ael a copy mailed to each person endini in. a solution. ...." This splendid offer wffl only be coos for a limited thna, so send In your f latioa right t away now to Fcxsle Contest Editor THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD SALEM, OREGON . TIU KARLE C0I1 Theo Karle was chosen as one of the leading" artists, and f reports are that he was acclaimed as one of the great tenors Of the United States. Other notices of appreciation credit Mr. Karle With Selecting numbers that are just what the public wants, something that many artists like Mr. Karle do not do. As an added attraction for this eveuing's concert, there Is the Cu ban pianist, . Enrique Ross, who adds greatly to the1 interest of the musical evening. "I'm afraid" our launcryman isn't taking the pains he used to with his work." j "What has he done now?" "He has washed this shirt of mine three times,: and it is still almost good enough to wear." New York Sun. I - - I Buster '1 ' ' ' Brown Calf For Other lines of Buster 125 North Commercial Street 5Ja5ailJBiaia IWfMISr PLEASES MU i ; 1 - ; ! ' .. ! r Concert at State Fair Ground j bunday Comes up to ; Expectations More than 2000 people from Salem ; and surrounding country atended ' Whitney s " boy ' chorus concert Sunday afternoon, at the state fair grounds. The granli stand ,was well; filled and num bers saV in the bleachers. jThe ' concert in every respect lited up to the , expectation ' of musicians who, for the first time, hsid the' opportunity of hearing the; 500 Portland boys sing un der tbe direction of tbe . Rev. H. E K, Whitney. And in 1 his con-' lr! of the boys -Mr. Whitney demonstrated his ability as a oJtt-r ductor. . .. ; . ' ; " j Perhaps the number that was most generously applauded,, was ."The Old Flag Never -Touched the Qround." while a close second in popularity was VCome Where the Rases "Bloom," & rearranged from , the most popular song of a ' generation ago, entitled. Come VYhere the Lilies Bloom." There was also generous appreciation oT the song boosting . the ;.: Oregon 1925 exposition. ' I The i audience also snowed by its keen appreciation of the boys who : directed and who gave speP cial numbers. Short talks wera I : ml A showing of ' Ladies' that will please the most A new assprjtmentjsn express, co?pri$i?J the latest novelties in purses both large and small and an assortment of vanity 'cases that will pleas-' anthr snrnrise von J X t ' i " - - w - ., Vv aTA r lit' iv uur mces Always iie;iowesv, r ' foal m Commercial and Court Streets I . ' I '' '',"- ''' Brown Shoe St : stitt l r it. i"-f 1 ' OFFERS School Shoes 100 per cent 1 ' i.' i Priced at; $.4.85, : .- . r - -. . i i - 'i--,- - Cliildreir from 6V to 16 Fall. School Shoes at the sw-sc- ; Tt-dT -swr- i- ; t Brown made byGovernorotcott, a 6. EWfhlirt reformer ? jjovernorf of ! Minnesota, and Mayor George; K. Harvorsen; 2 5 1 I tl IV J : trained the Salern. boys la j the ; rhoruji, said that a boys chdrus would probably be 'ofganlaed tn f Salem, as well as otb.er citie in thel state. It Is -the jntentios of Y MrJ Wkitney to takej 1000 ioys' east in' 1923 in a concert tour to -extend as far as New; York. jand keeptheou iaterested -in order to . take part in the great fwrys" chbrse for itha. 1 SSiL SkXIMlKltiOil.. .- ;... v Mr.-Whitney-wxpressed bis, ap pretiation of the hearty. - reep- y tlon given hU boys j ;thelr first appearance In'Salem.f, fVf " . j. . .t i-?..- 'i r- t i' - Read Thej CIas!fiedj j i A I sSsW 7 I -..-- ,. Wednesday .f Bbtillampton of Placerf .- ; WW! . F A . ty Purses . and Vanity boxes fastidious and. exacting . i..' - " !.- f m m tmm T 1 r' i t- Leather Shoe , years new low prices II A V sir in t i -i ii " I -tH i ii i. i wi i i : - ".'' .!;" -. .. Ik.. ; : " , ' 1 It- Shoe Store Salem, Oregon - -1 4 : A 4 ' if 5 5 rrjT t f " si -.,3 ,t' ! '