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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1922)
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1922 6 THE OREGON .STATESMAN, -SALEM, OREGON iiflli - IE Mathews Ir Winmng- eotmter ' WALLA WALLA, Wash-, Oct. 7.--a tbirty-yafd bop 'ck 'rom the toe -or TluHr.-tialrback star-of the Unlversifirf "Tfco spelled ont'a tP:v,-defatfor ,wlltina college here this 'arternoom - The kick- was made lnA the second quarter.: frrj. 1 ?Vf .who was uhdef dispute ait to, eligibility was .4tojet9 play, toewj.c f - u -W aareeBTent reached f Just Jef ore. tbe game. Kline. tA tT, ' w irosf rrlUjrtbUIty vaf also spnted-wpt. net allow ed: vitjr -jpVw t ?if '.r'f'1' k ; Whitman Defense Strong j ! It was hpTrrongbt contest, the ball horefltfcncar the center of the V'eW"aToorBTia"fe' of the time.5 ' iV. the' last rqiiaYter ' Idaho toftne-balf 'tV 'tne'.itman four yard llne'on short passes and line bucks, buT'Tbe- Missionaries braced ahd "ttfotf'the bill on three downs' aifd- WlhiktittW pass. T'lton. Mlsslonarfh'alfr rated 66-yards "withIhe; TIlfT on tte ktciammrs: ssconmuarter. sttl the Whitman men were threaten ing, Jbntost the hall on! an inter cepted paisl : ,tHten'made anothier ru'n of 31 yard In the' third ur ter and-Holmes went jdundjlefj; end for 12 .yards In the saraequr: ter. Kitzke too high honors for consistent .gfoivod gaining, til the -Idaho lineup;''; ;!i?'fiA'X !Fltxki took ihe brunt ofUli ar J-i- r'- ,1 Steck-r-Krakancx rirptsliPremier Grands Steinert Grands I i ".. . ... ' - ft -- f Vote Strohlcr 4 ft M ' ? B ry s. 4 : i 5 : ( 415 Court Street ShernAanCIay frfy;xjt been "fifty yearf ''-.build ing , the 'reputation" which' theynpw enjoy. TThe reputation of handling good high grade pianos. The tcputatjonof selling thep at very reasonable prices. . Pricjeirvhich are fair to the 4fpurchaier;iM The reimtation f girmg 10 satisfation to airiyone yho p vcses a piano from ftenv fake special sales. When in the ket we inte you to line of .'Tiapds.w. Bye rest are WUling to leave to you.' But remember tis! There are many things to consider in the purchase of a ninA Aihi fhn nnm !-4?2fST7 ;r? Jf.f. TERMS! Our terms u used pianos. Look J ' J '' - '-'4 Idaho attack", his' kfctlng, passing' ahaTgrdund: gainlngr constituting the mala resource of the Vandals. Nortfa, iUasionary fallback. starred I on defensive work with Triton . showing., in? fin form on ground gaining. ' Fltxk wai .-.taken from the game- La the-Jast quarter after a hard 4aciJ,oft. Holmes. Fitzke was knocked oat and. when he re. coreredwas uaahle to clear his mind to continue, with the game. The day was ideal for football and the field .was in perfect con dltion. -The lineup and summary: Whitman : - Waho Scbroedet le Cobley Heritage (cj It Vohs Ratchford , lg Nefal Walthera c Goff Incht 1 rg Tapper Blackman rt Housen ffdniesV; re Brown (c) Ree-- q' Kleffner Hall lh H. Breshears Til ton , rh Fitzke Norris j fb Vesser t Sc.ore1 by periods: Idaho" " Whjiman' 0 0 0 0 0 fdabo :V-"-.i...0.3cO 0 3 - Idaho; scoring: Dropklck, Fit- Substitutions: Idaho Stevens for liorreefl, Housen for Btetens; Itinninson for" Fitzke, Stivers for Kleffner. " ""C '- ' Officials:; Referee,, Emil Hind. eman, FrewoU?: Umpire .William HQlden,.TJ, p3.,;. Head lineman Dominlck CaJlicrat,:t6tre.Dame; ITlmers Jxwtn Jonea, Whitman and ElraHtraterr:!dano. i v TO d2fBR DRINK f i v-1 BAfl FOR MONTH (pontlnued from page l.) . terferehce from i customs author ities; her MOi)00 Supply oMiquorj ror the expected onslaught be yond the three untie limit! White : lYe Do Have eA 1 " We-Never Sell Cheap Inferior Pianos We Do Sell High Grade Piano? jye e rAeni at Moderate Prices We Sdl Shermah, Clay& Co's Piaws , -.. are as easy as any reasonable person could want We also have some "bargains" them oyer. Everything Masted" 15 Court Street Star' line 'chiefs" declined to dis cuss Mr. Daugherty "ruling ex cept to say "it. apparently- won't hit the-Majestic this , 'time." - The absencej cf customs . offi cials also lent spirits 'to'he de parture' of the I Giulio Cesare, which sailed for Genoa and Na ples with well stocked lockers. She not only carried a supply for passengers but several hundred gallons of wine for her Italian crew, hired in Naples under the usual contract, stipulating wine with each meal. Barkeeper Oustrd Even the barkeeper was ousted from his quarter,, so - thorough was -the Job of the customs of ficial in ; sealing r up her - liquor supply when the Stockholm doek ed. toddy, a The, private stocks of the- captaitt- and crew : who,-cattfe j into port unwarned of the Daugh erty rule were sealed tiht - i i But while they looked on- in grieved -silence there was one ex ultant pawenger, Mrs. Lydto Jo&n soa' of Pierre ( S. JJ who- cheered the officialai in their taskr. V She is a prohibition .troTkerr-iust!- ! turned from an unsuccessful cam paign to make Norway and Swe den dry. - Radio Orders Sent Orders to turn the spigots and scat the casks were received by radio by the North German Lloyd ship Hadover. while she still was some distance out, according to passengers. Not understanding the order they said ship off dais closed the bars long before the three mile limit was reached. The general opinion of experts in admiralty law was that Attor ney General Dougherty's position was backed by numerous prece dents some dating back more than 100 years. In some quarters the belief was expressed that by pro hibiting all ships from - bringing liquor into American ports, ship ping craft would be placed upon One Price - Salem. Oregon a more even competitive1 basis with foreign owned veasehi .V Beos Lighters Peeefbp Trans-Atlantlo passengerst. will shun dry voyages, however was the opinion of, ether -shipping men and may result in some of tha big foreign- companaie decking at Canadian ports instead of : thiose of the United States. Still others declared it would fee possible or large i ships such as the Majesty and ! Mauretania to establiEVi regular "boose lighters -outside the three mile xone where they? woald leave- supplies on- entering and pick them up on sailing away. It also was pointed out that America would 1n no case be able to' prevent 'ships bringing" liquor front Europe' as long ;as supplies Were disposed ' of lefore " they touched the three-mile" limit. W. H. Chase has just completed the painting and decorating of the W. I. Staley! residence- at 271 North Summer. - The woodwork throughout is finished in enamel in soft Ivory tones. The tinting of the ceilings blends ' into a woods cove of the same color. The aide walla of the living and din ing rooins are done in the new taupe gray which blends harmon iously with the Delft blue and taupe shades in the rugs. The careful selectloon of the entire color scheme creates a delightful atmosphere of harmony and com fort.' Salem, well-known for its many fine homes, may well be proud of this delightful new resi dence. adv, . . - - TT" BY I W. CHASE -The Superb Duo-Art Reproducing Pianos Aeolian Player Piano Kcrtzman Aeolian Player StdnwaV- Weber Sieck Wheelock and Stroud Duo- A. Chase Player Vose Player , I " ! 1 410 Cour t Street CHIESWILL ' gil mm Conditions Likely to Be Fac ed Coming Winter-Sched- uled for Study The Associated - Charities will hold a general meeting - of all I members at the Commercial club fWonma Friday October -13. arrnriT- tns to Dr. H. Er Morr ia. vice pres ient and Central', dajiagef of tpe association the last year. Membership" is defined by Dr. Morris as all organizations in SaJem, churches, fraternal. or civ 1c. Any organisation or person interested is welcome to ' attend. The association .was first or- ganvized last December and dur ing , the months which followed did a business of more than $9.- 000 of which 12,000 was in cash and Ahe. balance in second hand supplies and groceries, according to Dr. Morris. Harry Levy is president of the association and has given con siderable time as has Dr. Morris to the work of investigating needy families and individuals. The outlook for the coming Inter is not bright, according to Dr. Morris, especially In the case of widowed women with children to support. Most of the men with families have been able to get work during the summer and are for -the moat part in fairly good condition financially. Dr. Morris says: ".Four or five widows with families are now partially under the care of the association."' BITS FOR BREAKFAST i Ever see finer, weather? - . "God never made but one Wil lamette valley in this world," said a Salem old-timer yesterday, as he viewed the beauties and con templated the bounties of nature hereabouts, and enjoyed the sun shine. - - - i S V s Speaking of Einstein and space, a friend at the writer's elbow says if he wants to do something use ful let him solve the problem of parking space. Even in Salem on A .Saturday afternoon, and most other times, it is a prob lem. : - r t Congressman Paf? McArthur. wnorepTesents Multnomah coun ty in the lower house of the na tional legtsla.ture,''was in 1 Salem teteray after' spending some time ht the Mclrth&r & Stauff farn at Ritkreall, where some of the finest Jersey cows in the world are to be seen. If Mr. Mc.Arthur's friends In Polk and' Marion coun ties, and the stockmen, of Oregon cbuld decide the issue, he would have, no cause to worry concern ing the outcome of the election nextJ month. Some one would motoe to make it unanimous; and it would be." '? V s s i There Is an ancient rule that "if any man will not work, neith er shall he eat." The rule is as gcod today as it ever was, and all people who earn their living hy honest industry will indorse GEO. C. WILL Closing Oat Piano and Phonograph Stock JTew Phonographs y2 Price. $1 down, $1 week up. Pianos $89 up; terms $5 down, $5 month up. See Ad. on last page of second section WANTED Beef, Hogs, Calves Sheep, alive" or dressed. Also chickens, eggs and butter. , Best cash prices paid. People's Meat Market 155 N. liberty Street Phone 994 i a BOYS WANTED To Carry llorning ; Routes . Splendid opportunity to make some money while 1 - ' ' - attending schooL Apply Circulation - Manager, - Oregon Statesman.. it- Marion Star, the newspaper owned by President Harding. " W - Now it is to be the 127 fair; and here's hoping it will be much greater than it-would have been in 1925. m S ' Theodor Chaliapin. the Russian baritonesigned a contract with the (Metropolitan Opera company of Xew York to sing during the coming season for $4500 a night or 1000 more than was ever paid tc the great Italian tenor Caruso. Chaliapin -had to get the consent of-the Russian soviet government to appear In a foreign country, which' was given on the grona'Tl that "hs artistic soul cannot get enough nttrishniint .ln" Rusfeia In addition lo singing in the'tpera at' the figure named Chalipiu'will make 40 concert appearances in various cities of the United States. $1 ,500,000 State Highway Bonds Will-Be Sold Here PORTLAND. Or.. Oct. 7. The state highway commission today decided to sell t,50O00 worth of state highway bond3 at Salem; Saturdav. Octolwr ?1. The sell ing of these bonds has been delays ed on account of the amount of bonus boiids 'still unsold, but the commission decided today that It could not hold off any longer,, as it needed the money. The com mission will hold its next regular meeting in Portland November 21 and wil! at that"; time discuss the 1923 program. Delegations from various counties will be asked to attend. Oregon Growers Repair Building That Collapsed Rapid progress is being1 made in the repair of the Oregon Grow ers' fruit packing plant in ixaiem. where part of the second story collapsed the middle of the past week. The whole plant will be in operation again within a few days. , The loss will be small. The big loss cornea in the failure of the plant to break all prune packing records for the month since thf packing began. Almost 4,000 25 pound boxes or 100,000 pound in all have been packed in a single day. The plant had set the mark at 2.000,000 pounds or 80,000 boxes, for the month, and at the rate it was going1 when the acci dent occurred, had begun to hope that tho total would' be raised to 2,500,000 pound3. . OBITUARY Gertrude Elizabeth Cherrington was born in Salem on February 15; 1872. She passed away after a brief illness on Octobers, near the home of her birth. Mrs. Cherrington was a woman of upright, noble character, end her gentle nature, endeared her to all who knew her. Left to mourn her loss are her. husband, and son David, her par ents, Mr" and Mrs. D A. Carter, two brothers, Frank L. Carter of Sheridan, Or., and Alvin Carter of Quartzburg. Ida., two sisters Mrs. Rena McHargue of Reeds- port, Or., and Mrs. T. H. Murphy, of Portland. Interment was in Lee Mission cemetery. - September Fire Loss Totals Over Million Fire losses aggregating a Idas of $1,275,040 tobk place in Ore gon during the month of Sep tember outside the" city of Port land, acccrdrngfctb a report of A C. Barber, state fire marshal Fires amunting In loss to $10.- 000 or more were: Ashland, barn and . contents S4,000: ABtoria, lumber mill, $1,000,000: Lebanon, general merchandise, $20,000; Madras hotel. $15,000; Oregon City, Ab ernathy hall. Palace sarage and Dauchy blacksmith shop, $11, 000; Salem, dormitory at the state industrial school for girls, $25,000; Springfield, warehonse, $50,000 Tillamook, cheese fac tory, $20,000; Wheeler, cannery and contents, $20,000. MOVIE GOSSIP "The Prodigal. Judge," Vita graph's spectacular special pro duction of the old south in 1835, at the Grand theater now, was made by an all-star cast under direction of Edward Jose. Many ot the scenes were taken .in Virginia and parts of the south where the story Is laid. Every effort has been made to repro duce the foliage and surroundings described by-Vaughan Kester in his world famous novel of the same name upon which this pic ture is based. It has been built upon a solid foundation real ptory. The book took the country by stornw It abounds in quaint, picturesque and lovable characters who appeal both to the heart and the sense o humor. Unlike many literary successes, "The Prodigal Judge" easily is adapted to visualization on the screen. The people in it are no jast"'charar4es, they ia are men and women who weep and iaugh, who halV and do things. There are many big scenes and opportunities galore for powerful ac?in. A pretty '-'.:iUI. Looking For? IT'S HERE I .We ; carry Furniture, ; Linoleum, Stores, Ranges, Dishes, Cooking. Utessijs, hardware, Roofing Paper. Machinery, Pipe and Fittings, Plumbing Supplies, Pulleys, Belting, Shafting,' et -' We also buy the things mentioned above and in addition: junk, rags,.' rubber, sacks', pelts, wool, fur, tallow and bottles. See us before you buy elsewhere, we pay more and sell for less. T ' STEINBOCK Home of Half a Million 402 N. Commercial Street. Phone 523 r' , . , , ., ?, Starts Today THE . r frmsENTS A First Run Production 4 m 4 tin - A'. J COLLEEN OF THE PINES" Ms f-v - - - -in &53n omiim i .r hbv m .mm m -mx m m mr m 1 1 w mw ami This Blonde Beauty at tier best In a thrilling tale of the Canadian woods. Cast includes Ed ward Hearn who was leading raan in Anita Stew art's "A Question of Honor." r iry To make you laagh we will show the comedy mule in a two' reeler ; ; "THE KICKIN' FOOL" Also An International News- . GET THE XIBERTY! HABIT Good Mpic, Comfy Seats and Courtesy love atory 1 connected with' th; picture: and. what la more" lire. wonderfnl friendahir- between two men. the Judge add Solomosj . Mahaffy, which provides not only some ot the humor, put tenaer scenes that pull at the neari- string. JUtlK CO. v.. - -' - Ff" , and One Bargains 1 1 n- mm, i S -1 v .... W : . . at. . H W 71 i VV K. ma m a. mm m m m , . - w rr 9- be fa: X ' ri M in :.wi rl a c t '' i i ! V I I ' " k '-.; .-w -.1. v- ;