.1
m
i
THR OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
odds in Fin
;
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5. 1921 j
OF PACIFIC U
.Willamette Meets Hard.Luck
Outcome of Today's
Game Uncertain
Gloom and hard luck storie3
are going the rounds and Qld Man
Gloom is walking in the ranks of
the Bearcats since Barnes went
to the hospital from Wednesday's
scrimmage accident. The Bear
cats lost one of their ben fighters
and one of. their most experienc
ed men which leaves one more
position to be filled with men of
less football experience." It is one
more chapter In the .Bearcats"
Book of Job. The game today
with the Badgers of Forest Grove
will have to be fought with less
well-trained material.
The odds are with the Badgers,
if one wishes to look at the Bear
cats' lineup of newer men and to
compare that linenp with the Pa'
title moleskins. The Pacific
team is coming to Sweetland field
with 300 rooters. It means that
the student body, team and the
city of Forest Grove are all com
ing to Salem. Coach Frank, who
brings the first Pacific team of
his tutelage to Salem has eight
men who have had three years of
collegiate football and more who
have been on the squad for over
two seasons- rank is pinning
his faith on the charmed toe of
Adams who is good on 40 and 50
yard kicks. Captain Lane will
also prove an able aid with his
experience and weight.
The , preliminary .,. fine-up is
likely to be as'follows, according
to Coach Bohler after practice
work last night:
Left end',' Richards;; left tackle,
Karev; left "guard." Ramsey; cen-
terv Batn; right guard. White;
tight tackle, Lawson; left end
Carpv nilartar Iihim' halvna.
Zerier.'Pattort; full. Cramer.
ouDsuiutes r;nas. nan, ms
ey; tackles, Baggett, Oliver;
guards, George. Moodtae. Nicol.
half backs, Edwhrs. Mickelson,
Dunnette; quarter, Caughlin; cen
ter. White
The backfield will weigh well
under 160 pounds, and the line
will reach only to 162 with all
the heavyweights in play. It is
a very light team to against what
is said to be a much heavier an
certainly more experienced or
ganization. Pacific hag been for
tunate" in meeting mostly teams
that it could defeat, instead of
going against a series for foreor
dained defeats against powerrut
opponents, and the morals of the
visitors is expected to be gilt
edged. If they are not expecting
to make this their cinch game af
ter a long series of wins, there's
rothing In signs. And the dope
gives them at least a shade the
best of the chance.
A study of comparative scores
in the games with Oregon, might
lead one into error. While it is
true that the Oregon team that
played Pacific was probably bet
ter than when the same outfit
met Willamette, it must be re
membered that Willamette was
green that first week, as well as
Dresrnn- and It is auite probable
that Pacific also wa3 green at that
stage of the game the first
week of the season. The Bear
rets aren't letting that Oreenn
game worry thr-m a bit. They
scared the husky Oregon team al
most out of a yar's growth, and
the Pacifies gpt only one touch
down where Oregon got four so
the Bearcat should worry and
pharnen his claws and spit on his
hands and go to It.
COAL STRIKE HALTED
BY COURT ORDER
(Continued from page 1.)
that the Tlnited States court of1
appeals at Chicago had suspended j
District Judge A. B. Anderson's j
Injunction 'prohibiting the check-'
off of union dues.
! Walkout of the Indiana miners
fttartp.il Tnfeftdav and everv union
operated irilne in the state closed
today when the number of strik
ers reached 28,000 workers. Dis
satisfaction among: the worlcers
living in this city, however, de
veloped during the day, finding
expression In a meeting at Twelve
points, a suburb, where complaint
jfvas voiced! because miners in
nearby districts were at work.
The meeting voted to send a mes
sage to President John L. Lewis
of the United Min Workers nf
America jdeclaring that work
Would be presumed at the mines
juear here en Monday unles he is
uied a gefaeral strike order.
I Mre WalkontH Yesterday
I ATHENS, O., Nov. 4 A large
friiiTber and perhaps all of the
13,000 miners of the Hocking dis
trict who have been on strike for
the past three days in protest
against the federal court ruling
en the "check-off? system were
jexpected tjo resume work tomor
row. I
In spite iof the order issued last
ight for the miners to return to
jwork, several additional mines
iwere closed today by walkouts or
(the men. j Reports tonight indi
cated that perhaps half of the men
!of the district-were Idle today.
SALEM
TO
craw
s
TI
Three Truckloads of Rooters
Will Accompany Team
to Enemy Country
was forecast tonight by operators
and union official when advised
a
LAST TIMES TODAY
Also TOONEKVILLE FOLLIES"
Sunday CHAS. KAY in VM1DNIGHT BELL"
LIBERTY THEATRE
Iwis Gratified
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Nov. 4.
John L Lewis, international pres
ident of the United Mine Workers
had not heard of the decision of
the United States court of appeal
Jin Chicago, suspending that part
VI Judge j AUUOISUU B (llljuuvuuu
referring to the "check-off" sys
tem until! he reached Springfield
tonight from Indianapolis and was
jinformed. iof the decision by the
Associated PresE correspondent
Asked forj a statement Mr. Lewis
"I am deeply gratified with the
court's action and think St will go
a long war toward allaying the
present disturbed condition In the
mining industry." ;
Will Continue Work
PITTSBURGH. Nov. 4. Philip
I Murray, international vice presi
dent or the United Mine workers
of America, said tonight that pro
viding the, oparators of the Pitts
burgh district agree to continue
the checkoff system of collecting
miners' dues, pending develop
ments of the hearing granted the
union by the appelate court at
Chicago undoubtedly the miners
of District No. 5, ordered to strike
at midnight, November 7, would
"wtlnne at work.
.. '
ilJone
lent; Miss "Velda Desart, secre
tary; Miss Kreta Janz, treasurer;
Mtes Emilie Rudamhauser, report
er. The society is planning on
Having a pie social on Novembr
19.
Silverton High School
Beats Stayton 48 to 0
Three truemoias of rooters
from the high school will leava
at 10 o'clock this morning to ac
company me red and black foot
ball team which will invade th
gridiron of the Corvallis high
school this afternoon. Salem will
be forced to enter the field with
out Ellis White, captain of the
team, ana Herbert Socoiofsky.
star wardage man.
The lineup to start follows
Adolph, left end; Lynn Jones,
left tackle; McRoberts. ift
guard; Max Jones, center: Roh-
ertson, right gurird; Ralph White
right tackle; Ringle, left end:
t-ost, ieit hair; Purvine, right
halt; niiegren, tuiiDack, ana 1
Brown, quarter. The same line
up will hold throughout the game
unless it is found necessary to
change, it is said.
Although not overconfidanf.
Coach "Tubby'?" men are well
satisfied that with an even break
of odds they will stand fairly
even chances. Although not in
their best fighting trim the local
warriors are expected to put up
a stiff fight against a team whose
record for the first part of the
season far outshines their own
Intimations that if it is felt
that it may man victory both
White and Socoiofsky may enter
the game are prevalent but doc
tors have made strong objections.
It is probable that both men will
don suits, the coaches say.
The three busses were hired by
the school after it was found im
possible to run an excursion by
train as it had previously been
Planned. Aubrey Trawick, Salem
high yell king, who has had
charge of plans for the excursion
will lead the rooters today.
SILVERTON. Ore., Nov. 4.
(Special to The Staeesman)
The Stayton high school football
team met the Silvertou high team
on the Silver Falls athletic field
at S lverton this afternoon. The
scor was 48 to 0 in favor of Sil-
vedton.
Bell to Be-Dedicated
By Silverton Catholics
M'KINLEYS BEAT
GRANT J10RS
Jack Bradbury Weighs Only
85; But Gee, You Ought '
To See Him Go
The two big things you should get from an electric
'iron sire quick action and good work. With1 these
also should go low cost of operation and freedom
. from repairs. j
Such qualities will not be there accidentally.! They
must be built in before you caa get them out. This is partly
'I a matter of good manufacture, but mostly a matter of excel
lence of design. f-
That is why the
Iron, designed in the light of suggestions from many; women,
has those good qualities that have made, it so well-liked.
' This is the iron that produces so much good work, so quickly.
Its construction and advantages will be gladly cxplidned to
. you by any of tHe following dealers: f '
Portland Railway, Lightj
& Power Co. J
Salem Electric Co. j
Welch Electric Fixture Co.
SALEM, ORE.
Forbes Supply Co.
Wholesale Distributor
PORTLAND, ORE.
Ay ciec-pic IJ
AUTO PARK CAMPERS
LEAVE $250,000 HERE
(Continued from page 1.)
They are living in an apartment
on North Front r.treet and will
stay here.
October 21. J. A. Clark and
family of Sharon, Pa. Camped
in the park. Liked the city and
bought a home ttt Twelfth and
Lewis streets.
October 22, W. A. Starkey and
family. Bought lot in Highland
addition to Salem and will build
next spring.
October 23, P, Barnes and fam
ily, Missouri. Camped- In park
andwere so impressed that they
have leased a home in Stilem
Heights and will stay.
October 23, It. Casey and family
of Los Angeles. Intend to stay
and haverented a piace until they
can make other arrangements. .
October 2S, A. J. Rice and fam
ily of California. Have rented
home in West Salem and will buy
farm.
The above names and dates
are from the memorandum book
of T. G. Albert, caretaker, made
Just during the month of Octo
ber. His records for the other
six months the camp was open
shows many families remaining
in Salem and vicinity, all of which
first spent some time in the auto
mobile camp.
Association Makes Estimate
Tourist associations through
out the country have been endeav
oring the past two or three years
to estimate the amount of money
the tourist leaves in a city. Whi'.a
tho average family does not spend
a large amount for food, in cities
like Salem, where cars come from
a distance, much money is spent
in repairs, in the purchasing of
supplies, tires and such. One
tourist came direct from Minne
sota, met friends here, and bought
a car for SI 300.
Hence, the estimate of from
1250,000 to $300,000 having
been spent in Salem by tourists
who stopped at the auto park is
a very conservative one. This
in addition to the 23 families
who found Salem a desirable lo
cation for homes.
SILVERTON. Or. Nov. 4.
ISpcial to The Statesman)
the St. Paul's Catholic congrega
tion is planning special features
.or Armistice day. Among them
the dedication of the new large
Aell which has been procured for
ih? Catholic day school. The
ron?regation will also give a
dinner and fair to be served in
the new basement hall. The Rev
UrchbishoD A. Christie" V). D., will
speak and the Mt. Angel and Sil
verton bands will play. The con
gregation is also planning evening
entertainment.
Rousing Bonfire Burns
On Sweetland Gridiron
The football bonfire and rally
held on Sweetland field last night
was a success both in size of the
fire and in the pep shown by the
student body. The material for
pyrt was gathered from different
parts of the city by the freshman
clas? Friday. A crew of men was
working all day and up to 6
o'clock in placing the boxes, trash
and refuse in shape for burning.
When the match was touched
tc the base of the pile the fire
was rather weak until it reached
the loaded boxe which caused
the pile to burn fiercely.
Daring the blaze the student
body led by Yell King Fergle and
Assistant Geddes indulged in a
routing yell practice. Some of the
football men gave pep talks. Law
son, Bain. Socoiofsky and Ram
sey gave talks that were filled
with optimism and asked for the
support of the student body for
today's game. Coach Bohler
gavn a talk and emphasized the
necessity of the student body in
getting behind th team and ?n
extending a glad hand to the vis
iting players and rooters.
Talking about the mosquito
weight championship, McKinley
junior high school has it in the
person of Jack Bradbury, left end
of the team that won over the
Grant juniors at Sweetland field
yesterday.
Bradbury weighs 85 pounds !
when in good condition after a
bountiful meal, but the Grants
thought there were three or four
of him when he got into action
on the muddy field. It isn't true
that the heavy man always wins
on a slippery, muddy field. The
Bradbury heels showed 'etn some
thing different when he scooted
allover the field and plucked
gains out of the most impossible
situations.
Both teams were coached by
Willamette students. Dimlck had
the McKinleys and Vinson the
Grants. It was a hair-raisiug
game from start to finish. Oc
casional ragged team work was
displayed on both sides, but there
were individual stars also, Some
of the tackles would have looked
like star plays on a WY ale-Harvard
game. The lads have now
learned to forget consequences
Just as they forgot to shut the
door or to, comb their hair at
home and what a team asset Js
that fearlessness; of what s going
to happen!
The McKinley team was prob
ably the lighter of the two, and
it is much the smaller school, but
there were some capable players
on the opposing team, and the
score of 6 to 0 came within, a few
feet of bein a tie, when the Grants
pushed the ball almost over the
other line.
The lineup follows:
Montgomery ...re .R. Halvorsen
McMinnville Does Not
Want Road Name Changed
William Liljequist, manager for
the Spaulding Logging company
at McMinnville and a former resi
dent of Salem, was in the city yes
terday, and says he is willing to
go on record empratically that
McMinnville does not want the
name of the Pacific west side
highway Changed to that of "Me
morial highway,"
Ha says that the McMinnville
Commercial club has taken up the
subject of the proposed change In
name, and has vpted that le wants
no change, and that it does not
want any one from Portland or
elsewhere trying to change the
name of the Pacific west side
highway.
Tae Rotary club at McMinnville
is doing fine and now has a mem
bership of 33, he says. Mr. Lilje
quist is taking an active part in
thecivic affairs of McMinnville as
he is president of the Commercial
club, exalted ruler of the Mc
Minnville Elks and an active
member of the Rotary club.
Toby Jack nd Frank Baker
Police officers have interviewed
alt of these boy nd It la under
stood that the youth, have agreed
to repoy Dr. Andrews for the
damage inflicted uponhlsjar.
Jury Fails to Agree in
Trial of Edith Grebe
After three hours of careful
deliberation the jury in the case
of the state of Oregon against
Mrs. Edith Grebe, failed to reach
a verdict Thursday night and was
dismissed by Judge G. E. Unrub.
Mrs. Grebe, whose residence is
at Spokane, was charged wu&
careless and reckless driving fol
lowing an accident in wntcn v
W. Fenn. Poftland-Salem stage
driver, sustained a badly frac-
Barney Goldstein of Foruana
appeared as private prosecutor in
the case, collaborating with Dis
trict Attorney Carson. &narp
clashes between Goldstein and
Walter C. Winslow. counsel for
Mrs. Grebe, occurred during tmai
argument as presented by state
and defense.
The case is the result of an ac
cident occurring several mourns
ago on Pacific highway near sa
lem. The state contended that
Mrs. Grebe was careless in her
handling of her car, while coun
sel for the defense held that Mr.
Fenn had chosen a very narrow
section of the highway in which
to make a roadside repair.
700 STUDENTS
ITpPIlI
High
Upper Classes of
School Stage Event At
Auditorium Last Night
James rt
T.owney rg
Sharp c
Dodge lg
Myers It
Savage
Burton . . .
.... .Colby
. . .Witham
. . .Lehman
. . . .Burris
. . . .Martin
. le Bradbury
q .Walp
Perry rh
Carpenter .... lh
Johnson fb .
. . . .Barnes
Bluraberg
.Pemberton
Youths Must Pay for
Damages to Automobile
Jones of New York Wins
First 90-Mile Place Race
Another $250 Pledge is
Wanted by Y.M.C.A.
The Y. M. C. A. is still looking
for one more $250 contribution in
order that it may benefit by sev
eral other pledges of $250, which
have been tentative on securing
eight pledges of $250 each.
The workers will meet again
today noon and report progress.
Yesterday pledges of an addition
al $225 were announced from 11
new subscriptions. The total
amount now pledged is $$769.50.
Those reported yesterday are
as follows:
A TWO . . j .
Dr. H. H. dinger $U
E. Hofer & Son 32
U. C. Glover 10
C. B. Webb 25
C. G. Murphy 20
B. H. White 25
Hnnt Bros. Packing Co 25
Lee Abbe 5
H. F. Bonesteele 32
J. C Penny Co 35
G. G. Quackenbush 10
A gay Hallowe'en prank lost its
glamour yesterday when 10 Salem
youths were summoned to the po
lice station and asked to account
for the damaged brakes and
smashed top. of a Ford car owned
by Dr. A. R. Andrews of 355 Bell-
evuo Btreet.
On the night of October 31, Dr
Andrews auto was taken by a
number of youths and evidently
used on a joy ride during which
time two or three of the merry
makers gleefully rode on the top
of the car with the result that
youthful feet worked much havoc
to the covering. When the ma
chine was recovered several miles
from where it had been seized, it
was found that the lining of the
brakes had been badly burned
out.
The following named lads have
been summoned to appear at the
police station November 6, in con
nection with the affair: Verl Mil
ler, Orville Crosby, Charles Chit-
tick. Aleck Gayior, Alva Bartges,
Floyd Stranahan, Teddy Tulija.
G. M. Humphrey, Former
Jefferson Editor Dead
G. M. Humphrey, who for 25
years was publisher of the Jef
ferson Review, died at nis nome
there yesterday after a long 111
. . , 1 Ul.
ness. air. nurapurej um ma
newspaper about o year ago and
went to Canada, but returned to
Jefferson after an absence of a
few months.
He is survived by his wife and
two sons, one of the sons living
in Roseburg and the other In Eu
gene.
Mr. Humphrey was a son of
George Humphrey, a Linn county
Dioneer of the early days. Fune
ral announcements are to be an
nounced later.
Princeton and Harvard
Ready for Today's Game
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 4.
The football elevens of Princeton
and Harvard held their last prac
tice this afternoon In preparation
for the first of the "big three"
battles of the year tomorrow in
the Palmer studio.
The Crimson squad, 70 strong,
arrived in Trenton shortly after
noon and came direct to Prince
ton in motor buses for a drill In
the stadium.
Most of the attention of coaches
was directed upon Fitts and Owen,
punters, and Pfaffman and Buell,
drop kickers, whose work is ex
pected to count heavily in the
skirmish.
Over 700 . students attended "
the annual recekion given by the
upper classes of the high school
for the incoming sophomore class
in the auditorium last night The
entertainment has been acclaimed
the best in the history of the
school for the (cleverly arranged ,
program scored a tremendous hit
with large nunioer who nearly .
filled the auditorium.
One-act skits and stunts by the
classes and clubs pt the high
school formed the main feature
of the program.) A program var
ied from the artistic to the ridic
ulous brought tnanifest apprecia
tion and laughter from it s hear
ers. '
The guests of the evenings as-.
sembled in th4 auditorium and
small booklets fwere given to the
sophomores, frizes were later
awarded for toe persons having
the largest number of signatures
in their books. I Opening the pro
gram, f Herbert! Socoiofsky, pres
ident of the student body, gave .
the welcome tjo the ; guests and .
Benoitt McCroskey, president jot
the sophomore class, gave the re
sponse. Short acts and stunts were
given by the tsetaior class, the
junior class, add the C.M.C., the"
Book, the K.CI. the Commercial,
the T. A., the Latin clubs and '
the Girl Reserves. Ellis White .
and Franses Ward sang solos, and
Raymond Van I Waters gave a
humorous reading. . ; ; ". . ,,
Following the program the
students formed a grand march
and passed through the domestic'
science rooms where refreshments -of
ice cream and cake were serv
ed, f ;.v.,; '
The entire body was under the
supervision of Lucille Moore, 'vice
president of the student body,
working with the social commit
tee of the student body of which
she is chairman.
7-Year-OId
Silverton
Girl Pneumonia Victim
SILVERTON! Or,, Nor. 4.
(Speeial to The Statesman) '
Alta Pearl Dullum, the 7-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mcs. Ray
Dullum, died at the home of her -parents
on East Oak street Wed-'
nesday. She had been sick sinci-'
last Sunday. I She attended
school up till last Friday. She had
a slight cold which developed Into
pneumonia. Funeral services will
be held Sunday at 2 p, m. from
the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Martha Dullum, and from
the St. John's! church at 2:80.
Burial will b in the Silverton
cemetery. I '
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. tn
. to 3
p. m.
School Term Opened in
New Central District
SILVERTON. Or., Nov. 4.
(Special to .The Statesman )i
The fall term of school opened
this week in the Central Howell
district. Opening of the school
has been delayed by the erecting
of a new "school building which
has just been completed. The en
rollment is 50. Miss Elta Plett
of Silverton is principal, with
Miss Dorothy Runner assistant
teacher.
A literary society was organis
ed among the rtudents ot which
Miss Gertrude Bank.1 is president:
Miss Agnes Williams, vice prcsi-
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 4. V. B
.lones of New York, won the first
two 90-mile frotor-ali races for
airplanes able to make 75 miles
an hour in the second day pro
gram of the National Aero con
gress being held here. His tune
was 55 minutes and 42 seconds
and his average speed 100.
miles an hour.
F. A. Donaldson of Spirit Lake,
la., was first and C S. Jones of
New York was second in one of a
number of free-for-all races for
airplanes of all speeds.
Donaldson's time was 69 min
utes and 4 seconds. Jones made
the course in 69 minutes and 20
seconds. Harrv Buffe, Topeka
Kan., was third in 72 minutes. 35
seconds. First money was sjuu,
second $150; third $125.
C. S. Jones f New York, who
won the first 90-mile free-for-ail
tnrtnv for nlanes with speed of 75
miles per hour, received $300
prize money. N. C. Tortensen,
Milford, la., second, prize money
$150, and R. S. Miller, Minneap
olis third $125. R. Campbell.
Omaha, was fourth and N. B.
Trindler, Cleveland, fifth, JacK
Watkinson, Omaha, sixth and
Buck Weaver, Witchita, Kas , sev
enth. The Larsen trophy race, named
after John E Larsen of New
York, which will close the princi
pal aerial activities of the con
gress tomorrow, will be flown
over a triangular course from
Omaha to Loveland, la., to Cal'
houn, Neb., and return to Omaha,
under change of plans announced
today. Originally the route was
from Omaha to Dea Moines, la..
and return.
Italian War Heroes Are
Honored by New Yorkers
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. New
Yorkers today paid tribute to two
of Italy's war heroes, one living
and one dead.
At St. Patrick's cathedral a
throng of men and women, over
flowing into four streets, bowed
their heads in homage to that
nation's unknown war dead as
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes cele
brated solemn requiem high mass
for the repose of the soul of the
nameless martyr who at the same
hoar was being buried with a na
tion's highest honors in Rome. ,
VIGK BROTHER
Announce the Addition of the
OVERLAND
to their line of Automobiles,
Trucks and Tractors
We have added the Overland in order to have a LOW
of
PRICED, HIGH QUALITY car to complete our line
cars.
tit
We aim to make ours a complete Sales and Service Sta
tion and we invite all Overland owners to call and $ee
how we are equipped to give service. Latest model
cars now on display.
VICK BROTHERS
finality Can