'I
V
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1922
(I j 1 SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS
iff - ....
ft
1
i
At Seattle University ot Idaho
or university of Washington 2.
'I- At Berkeley University V 'of
California 41; St. Mary's college
; o.
t At Spokane Washington State
College 10; Gonzaga university 7.
At Princeton Princeton 10;
Colgate 0.
'At Crawfordsville, Ind. Wa
; ash 26; Michigan f Aggies 0.
At Urbana, Ill.Illinois 7; But
Jer 10.
At Annapolis -JJaYy-14; Bush-
-Mil 7, " '
y 'At Columbus Oberlin O;
Ohio State 14. -;ty.
V'At Orono, Maine Maine 12;
Norwich 0. ' -v'-? -
!At Amherst, Mass. Massachu
. setts Aggies 33 Worcester Tech
0.: . ... ; " . .
At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth
21;Middlebury 0. y
At Amherst, . Mass. Amherst
1 13; Union 0.
: At Meadville, Pa. Allegheny
yl Niagara 0.
. .At Gettysburg, Pa. Gettys
burg 47;; Susquehanna 6. -
At Washington. Pa Washine.
ton and Jefferson 7: Carneerie
Tech 7.
At Milwaukee Marquette
University 27; Carroll College 0.
At Tacoma Belllngham Nor-
, Aal4; College of Paget Sound 7.
?At Des Moines Drake 6;
, Iptnsas 0.
j At Chicago 15; Northwestern 7.
, 'i.Ai.Ames Mlssourl6; Ames 3.
f At Philadelphia -University
of Pennsylvania 12; University of
Maryland -0 . ... L ,
At Greenville Georeia 5:
Furnam 0.
At Pittsburgh West Virginia
9; University of Pittsburgh 6.
At Raleigh, N. C. North
Carolina state 13; Roanoke 0.
At Columbus. Ga. University
of Tennesse 7; Infantry school 0.
At Lexington, Va. Washing
ton and Lee 13; Carson Newman
7.
At Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Tech
33, Alabama 7.
At St. Louis Grinnell 22; St.
Louis 0.
At Laramie Colorado Aggies.
60; Wyoming University
At bt. ixuis Kansas Aggies
22; Washington, 14. '( "
At Hartford Trinity 22: Hav-
erford 14. ?J&k . "
At New . Drleans Tulane 3;
SpringhilllO.
At Dallas Southern Methodist
Unlversity 51; Louisiana State n.
At Worcested Holy Cross 14;
Vlllanova 0.
At New York Hobar 20; New
York University 0.
At Ithapa Cornell, 68; New
Hampshire State 7.
At Bethlehem Rutgers 13; Le
high 6.
At Wheeling 'Bethany 14;
Grove City 0.
At Chester, Pa. Albright 13;
Penn. Military 6.
At Alliance Mount Union 15;
Heidelberg 0.
At State College Penn. State
32; Lebanon Valley 6.
At Burlington Vermont 7;
Boston . University 0. -
At Baltimore John Hopkins
40; George Washington 6.
At Washington Catholic Uni
versity 7; Washington College 3.
At Rock Island Illinois Wes
leyan 3; Augusta 0.
At Sewanee, Tenn. Sewanee,
19; Ogelthorpe 0.
At Vermilion North Dakota.
7; South Dakota 0.
At Northfield, Minn. Gustavu3
Adolphus 0; Carleton College 29.
At St. Paul Macalester 14;
Stolaf 14.
At St. Paul St. Thomas 27;
St. Johns 0.
At Stanford University Stan
ford 7; Santa Clara University 0.
At Pocatelio, Idaho Idaho
Tech 56; Utah Aggie freshmen 0.
At Ellensburg EUensburg
State Normal 1; Whitworth col
lege 6.
At Salt Lake City--University
of Utah 49; Brigbaxn -Toting .Uni
versity b. r;
At Boulder Universty of Col
orado 3; University, of New Mex.
ico 0. 1
At Los Angeles University of
Southern California 15; Univer
sity of Arizona 0.
At Athens Ohio University 7;
Denison 0.
At Beloit Beloit 64; North
western Prep 0.
At Norman, Okla. Oklahoma
University 19; Central State
Teachers College 0.
At Austin Texas University
19; Oklahoma Aggies 7.
At Wichita Falls, Tex.- Christ
ian University 7; Simmons Col
lege 7.
At Pasadena- California Tech
9; Whittler 4.
At Laramie Colorado Aggies
AGGIES HEAT
PAGING 3-0
Game Listless at Corvallis
Yesterday Tucker Gets
Thrilling Run
CORVALLIS, Or., Oct. 14. In
a listless' game the Oregon Aggies
eleven defeated Pacific university
in the, "game .when Dick Garber
made a drop kick from Pacific's
30-yard Hoe. The Aggies lost sev
eral chances to score by -poor gen
eralship and on one occasion they
had the ball on the Badger's half
yard linew The only sensational
play of theh game, came when
Tucker of Pacific on a trick play
got away for! a 43-yard run only
to be stopped by the Aggie safety
Garber. -
lineup and summary:
Aggies '
Carpenter ;Ts . le . .
..,.Ut
Jg ..
BY FRISCO TEftM
First Since 1917 is Credited
to Miller, in First Year
As Manager
here today by a score of 3 to 0 Not ijlicklewait
until late in the same did Coacn
Ratherford run in his first string
tnn? and when he did they hadl
little "".trouble In making yardage,
through the Pacific line but could
hot put the ball over for a touch
down.
The lone Aggie score came early
60; Wyoming university 0.
At University Place, eb., Den
er university 3 ; Nebraska Wesley
an 6.
At Corvallis Oregon Aggies 3;
Pacific 0.
At Eugene University of Ore
gon 0; Multnomah A. A. C. 20.
At Hanover, Ind. Franklin 0;
Hanover 0. (Tie.)
At Greencastle, Ind. Depaw 7;
Lake Forest 6.
At Sioux City Yankton 3;
Morningside 0.
At Sioux City Trinity 26;
Omaha University 3.
At Reno Nevada 35; Occiden
tal college 0.
Lee ......
Ash
Rich
Ricnert. .
Tobb.
Garber. .
McCart.
Wlnne. .
Day ....
V
, -.c .
rg
. . rt
. . re .
. . qb
. . Ih
..rh
. . f .
Pacific
Anderson
. . .Snyder
Devlin
. .Sheeley
. Garigis
. Wolle
Blackman
. . . Hoa.r
. . . Jesse
. . Adams
. Tucker
' Oregon Aggie substitutions: Mc
Fadden for Carpenter; Locey for
Lee, Hjelte for Rich. Lyman for
Richart,, Scott for Tobb, Gill for
McCart and Tousey for Day.
Pacific Balcom for Anderson.
Score: Dropkick, Garber. Ore
gon Aggies.
Officials: Tom Louttit. Port
fand, referee; Roy Bohler, Salem,
umpire; Lieutenant Christensen,
Corvallis,.. head linesman.
Wonder who will "gife away"
the former kaiser when he mar
ries that blooming German widow
with five hostages to fortune?
But possibly he has already given
himself away. The Verdict of the
world seems to be along that line.
SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.
The San Francisco club won the
1922 Pacific coast league pennant
by defeating Oakland today in the
first game of a double header. The
game went ' ten innings and the
score was six to five.
The Seals can now loose all of
the three remaining games and
still bold the pennant with the
Vernon club second in the race.
This is the first pennant the San
Francisco team has won since
1917. Jack (Dote) Miller, In his
first year as manager, is given
credit for having the club win the
pennant.
Players on the San Francisco
team will split $6,0u0 which was
offered by the league to the team
finishing first. The Vernon Ti
gers will divide $4,000 offered to
the second- place team. All other
teams in the league except the tail
enders will receive a" bonus.
Second garaa R H E
Oakland . . . u . 1 , 6 0
San Francisco - . ., . . 4 -8 1
Key , and Read; Hodge and
Yelle. (Called-in seventh on ac
count of darkness.)
Scaule S-O, Salt Lke4-1
SEATTLE, Oct, 14. Seattle de
feated Salt Lake in two' games
here today making the series 3 to
2 in the Indians' . favor. In the
first jcame Schorr brought la two
tallies with a homer in the tenth
inning after Seattle had succeed
ed in tying the score in the ninth.
First game R H E
Salt Lake 4 13 4
Seattle ........., 6 n o
Blaeholder and Jenkins; Gard
ner and Tobin.
E
3
First game
Oakland
San Francisco
ColweLI, ; Jones,
Mitze; Mitchell and
innings.
R H
. 5 12
. 6 15
Beckon
Agnew.
E
2
1
and
10
Second game R H
Skit Lake l 9
Seattle . . . 0 14 0
GOuld and Jenkins: Grere and
Tobin. .
GOP-MEMBERSttRE 4
NAWED BY J00ZS-
(CcatLnatxl ironvnagt l.),. V
Portland e, Sacramento 3
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 14. :
Jimmy Poole's home run la the
ninth with one out care Portland
today's game six to five. Sacra
mento sained a lour run, load off
Pitcher Biemiller hut the Beav
ers tied It up in the seventh.
Score R. H. E.
Sacramento 5 g j
Portland ,. -6 13 3
Peters and M. Shea: BlemillAr
and Shanedling, Wackenfeld.
Angels 2, Vernon 1
At Los Angeles R. H. E.
Vernon .1 1 9 1
Los Angeles . .'2 7 1
Doyle and Hannah Thomas
and RegOw - . ,
Iliifll'WINWNIUMW'ilM'IWPlll
kiiiiiiiiiiiiiM
"The problem ot tax redaction
s mainly-a local-one.': op -to thft..
people of ( the various taxing dis-
trtcta, ; .y;. K i
"Of the total tax bill of Oreo t
this year. 140.473,06, only 23 Ptf
cent or. J 9.3 7 3.3 7 6. was levied. as
state, taxes. ' This amount Includ
ed soldiers' bonus miliar ecfcsl
sary f of sbjdiera : loan bond "Ty
demptlon - market road mlllage.
millage for state aid. to eleme&l
ary schools and all ..the vmlHjtga
and appropriations for-state
cstional institutions, Including1 It
soldiers educational aid. '
-Only 32,514.050 or 6 per cent
of .all taxes paid in Oregon thi;
year,, were for general state pur
poses outside of roads and edne-' '
tion, while 94 per cent -were taxts ,'. ,.
voted by the people ot the itite
or ot local taxing distrlcu. or.fcr
purely local expenses under cott
trol of the people ot each county v
and locality. Note this important . s
fact that the man or woman who
pays ? 100 taxes pars only $6.30 4
of taxes under, the control ot.tfte
legislature, so-that If alLleglsla
tive eppropdatlona were .wipad
out, of existence they would sUll .
be paying, $3.70. , , -4
A vera . Pierce, Raised Taxes '
"As state senator, Mry Pierce
Introduced 1 more bills than aay.
other meraberof the kind that in
crease taxes. . He voted for prats .
ticany..,everXi;9Propriatk)n , aadi
millage bill; that came up and has
caused high taxejf by. his bills ahd
votee.inore' than .any. other ,merv
her of tbrJetttfatifre-hrthe "StaVd
of Orenin -S0
MY "ENTIRE
PIANO
RMONOGRftPH
rli
a 4 - t
Piano Prices Slashed Unmercifully
,0
Phohog
' i r.UF.tf a.
raphs Gut One- Half
1' "
Be here at 8: 30 sharp Monday morning Don't failPiaiios $89, $115, $145, -$!50; $165. $190, $237, $275, up. Phonographs $7, $11, $14, $17r$22, $49, $75.op.
Good makes b new and used pianos as Haddorff, Starr, Schulz, Estey, Clarendon,
4
i In order to make a quick disposal of the balance of our entire stock, we have cut erery, piano and phonograph to rock
.bottom. This is the first sale ever held in Salem where such drastic cuts were made; we simply must close out every Piano
and Phonograph, so the contractors can get to work and rebuild the Interior of this store. We only have a very limited time
io do this; therefore-It Is absolutely necessary that we put prices' and terms on this, stock that will move it without ay
delay. Just think ot buying .a piano for $89 and only paying S5 down and 15 a month; but that 4s exactly what' you ean do
if you act right now tout if you delay the greatest opportunity to own a piona or phonograph-will h aye passed. I Don't. take
our word for this sale, but come down and roam through our bla; warerooms and see for yourself. Come, now- don't' put
Tlt off another day.
1 Used . " . TTopfi
-.1 , $400 . 3 Used1 Used U8eu
rff tjgki $590.5 .4 . -BSj i- v
irr XT -Ve- eft'" Miller CT Estey ,
See this Piano j liear its won
V . v . . "... Be here and see this piano. This
This faeautunl watntit cas ; Here is a 1'iano you woum De "bid standard make piano is in fine
Used
.. . ; $400 v;
zef :Piano
This lis one of the host buys
f'derful 'tone. Terms only, $5 big, deep,' rich tone. Only $5 proud to own. Tay only .$5 condition; beautiful mahogany in the entire house. Pay only
This beautiful nationally ad- 'I
rertised grand piano, regular
$1000 value,
11
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4 tV V
K Jl
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Terms only $3.50 a week i
I down, $5 a month.
. . i ft ...--'!
down, $1.50 a -week.
down, $1.50 a week.
1
lcrJ iT ' ci V - $465 ,
1 . 1 eAiK I $485 J 5550
S415 , -I now
, , 1 , now
I now yJ -r , h4nr"!
if'w ri. r"!wifl r . 5425 i i)
case. S5 down, $2 a week.
$5 down, $1.50 a week.
iriiiraimiin'iiiriiDiraain:iiH!iijL,m(;i)U'ni!m:rawmrB
FACTS
YOU SHOULD KNOW
We have been here 43.
years; we own our own
building; we pay cash for
every piano we buy and
buy only in car lots. We
are the only house in Sa
lem that carries its own
paper. We do not con
sign pianos and force you
to pay a big price when
you buy one. We are the
only house in Salem that
can say this. We can
give you almost rental
terms on the very best
grades of pianos. These
are facts you should know
and remember, because
It means money in your
pocket. Think before
you spend your 'hard
earned money.
'C : A.
Piano
r?J i t now t
This piano is worth double
the money. Terms $2 a week.
New Phonographs
ut One-Molf
We are quitting one line of phonographs, entirely due to the fact
we haven't enough space. We are cutting this line one-half. -1 These
arl nationally adrertised, made by one of the largest houses tin the
business.
Pianos selling Just fast as we can wait on each individual customer
.'. nd inhonoeraphs Just as fast as ve could wait on each individual customer. This great clos-
-Weh7beeErS w have so,d dozens f P,anoS and Phonaphs during this sale to
ing out sale has brought people to our store . t are B0 low dur!ng this sale that they can't resist if thev ever
people we he tried to -sen 'J"'!' Vamnv to investigate our prices and terms while these enormous cuts in prices
Intended to buy. You owe It to you
are In effect.
This beautiful new player
piano for only
-
T: l
mm
VAJ.U
n
$395
$2.50 a week
432 State
et
1.1 t , ' I . '.'5
if ;
This fine
slightly used
Phonograph
$12 7
Terms 1
$1 down,
$2 a week.
UMtfi jilwlihlrftfclwftHtegiilf Mm1t-'1 it iii illiiiiiilliy'iWiildNilli'iiiiiiiiili inNiiililiiiitiiiiiiilln tniihutin lliiin H'liiiiiiiitiii r i,L A.l.tjjfejtMBtt-iiBjift , ijffiH ' "ililiMliiirti
A
r
f
X
New $75 Phonograph .. .$37.50
New $100 Phonograph .........$50.00
New $125 Phonograph ...-....$62.50
New $150 Phonograph $75.00
New $200 Phonograph $100.00
New $250 Phonograph - ..$125700
New $275 Phonograph ......,....$ 137.50
Buys Any Phonograph
t In-Stodk
- -These . are the most; ridiculous prices' ever
made on phonographs. -Yon willJiave. io!Jrry
as they will not last at these prices.
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