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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MOKXIXO, OCTOBER 17, 1922 FSHere, There and Everywhere t !! I 11 BEATEN BY SALEM HI Score 40 to 0 in Game With ; Indian School on Sweet- land Field . ... t Salem high on the first foot ball game of the season Saturday afternoon t Sweetland ' field by .defeating the Salem Indian school 40 to 0. t In , print, ; that looks like a massacre j .The Salem high lads were the heavier, wUh by far the better experience- with the best equipment, ' But It isn't a massacre when the other if Ights back as did the Indians. Most of them were as new to football unt'l they came to Chemawa this fall as a fresh man Is to Greek or a horse is of la. They came in off of the plains, tho fishing boats,. off of the hur rJcane decks of mountain bron chos, out of the forests and the mines and the tote-roads, with no footfall In their young lives. What they showed Saturday they have picked up In one short month. It wasn't scientific football, to be sure, but j it was as pretty a dis play of nerve as any one ever saw. The Indian were pretty well used uv y injuries. They had t0 fight arainst heavier, more experienced men, and, they took a lot of pun . ishment.-. It is quite significant Of their, pluck and endurance that in the last two quarters they braced up despite their bruises and came near bucking the steam-roller of the track. , ,... ' Some costly fumbles were made on ' both sides, wjth the Indians losing most from this cause. The Indians were not able to make yardage on their forward passing. though their quarter, Bnchert, showed remarkable steadiness in passing the ball in the face of charging opponents. Donnelly, the Indian punter, was one of the Earnest, most dependable punters while being, charged that the lo cal field has seen in years, though be isn t much of a kicker yet. Adolph, kicker and line-bucker, was the Salem star. He has ev erything' to make him a star 3peed. strength ,and skill. Lille gren, the former Chemawa play er, but last year and this year in Salem high, played a great game at half. He is rated as one of the best athletes that the high school can boast. Brown, quarter back, ran the team with excellent judgment. The whole team shows evidence of careful coaching and of natural playing ability. Some of the huskies from last year are miasing 'the two giant Wh teg, and Socolofsky the bullet half, and the team backers mourn that there are not adequate sub stitutes in case a first-string man is injured. But as they now stand they promise to play through al most any game without a change in line-up; they look like seas oned warriors, and the state cham pionship looks like a good bet for the locals. " They play prac tically every game of the year on the home grounds. The line-ups follow: Salem- Reinhart . Jones . . . . BEARCAT HUSH IS HOT HUD HE Comparatively Easy Season Lies Ahead of Willamette Football Eleven Chemawa . Je..'.i, Donnelly Wllamette is playing about the easiest football schedule on the co&t this year. The Bearcats have a promising team, though they did lose to Oregon by a score of 37 to 0 a week ago. That was the first football game that several of the Bearcats had ever seen, even from the side lines. They haven't been trained to football from their youth up. There was no game Saturday. They meet Chemawa a week lat er, after Chemawa was beaten Saturday 40 to 0 by the Salem high school. Later will come a game with Albany college, with Pacific, one with Whitman and one with Puget Sound univ ersity. That will close the season unless one or two specials are run In. A game with O. A. C. may be arranged. SQUIRE EDGEGATE -Those Dog Gone Day it louis men AID l ,cHE Trl HPV Dys - Xcc Or TH "'DS TiimO H t-fiC To Tfi .Peer nil Uw&h V I J II T. f L m m OP"! CpCSH THS)T U5ES to RE (JPTfuv - TO SLE SCo C "TO iVIC vi K 5Cwt TH' 1 C rCtL h Mir I ) Th' k 7nh wh .If Strom Hamilton Harris . . Coffey . . Patterson Rlngle . . . ;-lg. st J0 16 . Isaac Shlskln . Moon Cheeka . Frost Lillegren . .... .Ih Eyle Poet ....rh.... Abraham Brown . . . , q . . . . . Buchert Adolph fb...H. Donnelly Ms A abel is their bond SfejlfJ Oil' mm- Customer and merchant have mutual conFidence in Jay'sm Tailored Trousers knovn Tor fine materials, skillful tailoring and reasonable prices. k TAILORED TROUSERS &orSale. Alt Leading Dealers BLIGH'S SIGN WILL BE INSTALLED (Continued from page 1.) Mills, 426 State. Applications for several street lights were refer red to the committee on lights. Alderman Utter said that the chairman of the lights committee had been very lax, in not redis ricting the c4ty according to or ders given him many months ago. The chairman. Alderman Moore, replied that there as no money for doing the work, but that if Alderman Utter would pay the prjee he would redistrict the city. Many Bills Rad A sheaf f new ordinances and street plans, orders for the sale of lots in Oaka addition, and mis ccllaneous now measures was read by City "Attorney Smith. One of these precipitated a Ion gdiscus- sion. the postponing of a suit to collect taxes on a property in liti gation and assessed o he Oregon Realty company, WH P. Purdy, manager. It was shown that an other suit on the same property is now in the supreme court, and Mr. Purdy asked that the second suit be allowed to rtst until ths other is decided. Ui agreed to put u c court stipulation to pay the taxes within 10 days after the present Smith was finally authorized to arrange for whatever the case de manded in justice.! University Gets Hall A cash bid of $900 for an Oaks addition lot assessed at $1250, was i ejected. Willamette university is to have the use 0f the third floor of the city hall for gymnasium practice for seven months from October 15 to May 15. Dr. Utter made a strong speech for the measure,- telling that the university had bad hard, luck in the burning of the gym, and that the institution is a community asset that must be recognized. Alderman Wende roth favored holding of for tw weeks, as the highway depart ment wanted the place, but the vote showed only three against Immediate action. The university pays all running expenses, installs its own special stuff, and pays $25 a month for the bare room. Sloat eward Again ! The city is fluttering between two opinions on paying the re ward for the apprehension of C. A. Sloat. The city is "morally bound" to pay its offer, and the city cant' pay it legally. Both sides were discussed last night, al so the matter of paying those who only indirectly located the man, and leaving the girl victims who finally gave the only identifica tion without recognition. The council finally called on City At torney Smith for a formal opinion on the legal' right to pay any re ward, and to whom it should be pa.d. This will be given at the next meeting. EXCITING INCIDENTS IN PLAY OF WORLD SERIES GAME. : ; tv.-,.1 1 a '. ... THE NEW OREGON SEVERELY TESTED This New Prune, Originated in the Salem District, Is a Wonder Fruit IT7E aute it at our honest be - -- - - vv lief that for the price atked, ; Chesterfield gives the greatest vtiaa in lBTkuhlilcnd dreUe ',. vr offered to smokera. Readers of the Slogan pages of The Statesman are familiar with the quest in the Salem district for large prunes; prunes that will :ome uniformly large on the trees. and that will dry large, making the 20-30 sizes, or the trade sizes close to that. : H. S. G'Je brought to lh States man office Saturday a sample of the New Oregon prunes, furnished to him by Andrew Vercler, the arlginator of: the variety, that were put in ! cold storage two weeks before the state fair. These prunes have kept in .perfect con dition. Vercler brought to Mr. Glle another box, a week ago, from the same lot, and they have been out of storage Bince 'that time .and they still keep in fine condition. More Severe Tests H. S. Gile and Walter Jenks are interested in a large orchard at St. Joe, Yamhill county, where hey have planted 6000 'of the Mew Oregon trees -and they are naturally anxious to test this new rruit in various ways. Here is a test they have just made: 'They Bent by open ex press (not" in refrigerator cars) samples of the New Oregon prunes o five points in the United States: one of them New York. At those points they had sent back to them selves by parcel post samples of the same prunes and they all ame back in good condition. The Dual Purpose Prune' The Statesman of last Thurs day, In the Slogan pages, spoke of the quest for a dual, purpose prune. 'From these tests, it looks like this is it. That is. it can be shipped fresh to any1 market In the United States. And it will stand up well under conditions of drying. It makes a good dried prune. The New Oregon is a cross be tween the Italian and the Petite. Liggett & Myer Tobacco Co. ','' bo different is this ciga rette that it is mild and yet it satisfies. Its mildness is the more unusual be cause of its satisfying body and flavor. "Knowing how" is everything in cigarette blending. Pi DR. ADOLF LORENZ. 4 - fin rX - X I , - 1111 aaV"f H t) Dr. Adolf i Lorenz, Austrian surgeon, who brings new opera Uve methods to American ortho pedists. i ; f V ; " f' f i I '- ' ,1 'f ' . ' r "' ; -V ' :r. ' - 4 -oi I . A ' . . . KtVCTONf. BABt Ruth Out at third in Fourth Inning Ru-rvi Punning into GraOH AMD Groh'S UPSET N. V. hKHALD aH00 y 1 ?i i" ' - J. " . - v- - " ."if it - - ,3a , T Scott or Giants Being Rundown Bv Dugan Between 3" 3ASC and! home in the Third inning. J : r - ' t ! J) H-Y. NCRALfr tHorm. r It is therefore somewhat sweeter than the tartsweet Italian. Its meat is beautiful and of fine flavor, and it lends itself nicely to home canning, as well as home cooking in the fresh state. The New Oregon is larger than the Italian. It is even larger in the ripe state than the other new wonder prune, the Coates Date prune. But the Coates date excels the New Oregon in drying down to larger sizes, because it Is of pure Petite origin, and has more sugar content. In other words, it will take a larger New Oregon to make a 20-30 dried product than a Coates Date prune. The Coates Cured without Surgery MY guaranteed cure for. Piles is a non-surgical method, eliminating knife, operation anaesthetic, pain and confinement. I have never failed to cure a case of Piles in the history of my practice, proof of 'hich may be had by obtaining trie long list of prominent Northwest pecjl whom I have treated. I raoiy all doaat as to raaoha by asraain to raf aad rear f aa it I fail to cor year Piles. Writ r call to 4r for say FREE bookUt. DR. CIIAS. J. DEAN 1ND AND MORRISON PORTLAND. ORECO MENTION THI5 PAPER WHEN WRITING Dae stands up around 50 per cent of he ripe product in drying. The average Italian stands up around 35 per cent. Kut the N'ew Oregon has the Coates Date beaten as a dual par poso fruit. The original New Oregon orch ard is just across the Willamette river in Polk county, on the farm of the inventor, Andrew Vercler. The orchard at St. Joe, metf- ftioned above, where there are C000 young New Oregon trees growing, has 13,000 of the Coates Date prunes. i With that new glider it la be lieved the Germans may be able to slip ont of further trouble. . E 3 The Oregon ,Statesman, Salem, Oregon Enclosed please find $- COUPON For Mail Subscriptions -for subscription to The Oregon Statesman, ..The Pacific Homestead, and the Auto Road Maps, bargain offer as advertised. Name Post Office State Box ; ; Route COUPON For Carrier Subscriptions '.' The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon . Eclosed please find $ for subscription to the Oregon Statesman and the Auto Road Maps of Oregon and Idaho and latest Federal census as advertised. Name -:..L : f , Number : - '" Street 1 City Please Note To take advantage of this bargain offer, mail this coupon accompanied by . cheek or hand in at Statesman office accompanied by a $5.50 check. or cash. ... t i i I s 1- t -, k ! t.: 'f-