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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1922)
8 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 1. 1922 The womk of St, Panl's Epis copal ch arch will opn the! an nual bazaar j at the church. Satur day booth jwlll be presided over by prominent members of the Junior Guild who hare been work ing on the articles which will be on sale for everal weeks. The womn of the First Con gregational Church will give their bazaar December 9 In the parlors of the church. The Women's Union and the Junior Bazaar club -will be In charge. I Miss Maxijne Buren is spending the Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max O. Buren. " Several Salem teachers, super visors , and department heads spent the et.rly part of the week in Portland jvisitiog schools there. Among thosp making such Tisits were Miss Cjoniford Ilurd, play ground supervisor; Mrs. Eula Creech, home economics at Wash ington; Miss Etta White, physical education; and Miss Qretchen Kramer, music at Lincoln. The local trip by automobile and visited at Ilowthorne school. Instructors made the and Lincoln High The American Association of ". University; Women will meet to- moowr rat o'clock In the receiv ing hospital; pf tha Sute hospital for the clinic which Dr. L. F. Grif- flth will conduct for their infor mation! regarding problems of mental diseases and pablic inter- - est. Limited room has made necessary the limiting of those at tending to members, according to those in charge. - - The Progressive Woman's clui of Salem Heights will hold its CLUB CALENDAR Today Salem Height Improvement club, at community hall. Woman's Alliance of Unitarian church, with Mrs. C. A. Huston, 20 South 23rd street. West Circle of Jason Lee Aid soefrty, with Mrs. Ruth Dennison. Saturday A. A. U. W. at State hospital, clinic. W. R. C. at armory. PUGET SOUND ' . - - . . ? i . : . i .j traveled 60 yards oerore u siop-:-winim unu. cimtimss itihnTA all ben a dependable as traveled b yams wioit 41 mujj- ; - mmi itiu. . rum. - j , - nod and hf averaKe was close changed bands almost magicaliy jthe calendar. Zeller in particu- ho 40 vards Zeller did not have for other reasons. In one caHlar will be missed, a? one of the as manv chances -Tor end runs'I'Uget Sound tried a torward pa5 ; fastrtt backs in the northwest ; ' . . . t.-u.t ihi cmi ih miKi !ndrtructiale as usnai. tecau.e ol the ti avy on a nri uo. mm .... .... . ifield and partlv became the vis- ball. Then Willamette tr.ej a p!aer in the history or U a ' it'ne ends rer- too danger, 'like play on its very first down : met!?. He has btu th one no 1 ..... 1 I-.-. Ki i.-vncr r 11 11 He received most of the time for and lost the uau. aias piu forward parses and threw ae.u- jr.ilcr Make Cmmi I'.un jout oi the air and ttie ratelv an,! aenerallv with sw- , .v ... f y-i!er itrad.tlon win nng- r .an m t ' ' III' ?""'. r.imv... . nec Tha P.iiirr-af n:)!nr PS me . .. ... . i t : .. . r.n. Mimiir. iwas moch ahead of that of the i 1 lait eva 1 " - tn I A pass, however, brought the j . . i . 1 lt'si . IHIIlllL.ll MUNI- Score is 8 to 0, But Some Spectators Think Zel ler Crossed Line got the ball and made a fine r"-j yard run throag-h at least 40 of j fht onnosinc Dlayer. It lookeu, regular meeting at the Commun- 1 . l 11 1. : r a . ' t 1- nj nan, resinning ai i. o cliock. ; and all women in the neighbor- j hood are invited to attend. Mrs. Fred Browning has charge, of the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Alice Thompson spVnt Thanksgiving at her home in the Waldo Hills. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 30. (Special) A traveling exhibit of art students' work from Pratt In stitute of Brooklyn, New York, and from the Rhode Island school of design, Is now on display In pencil, charcoal, and pastel, cast and architectural drawings, photo graphs of sculptural work are in cluded in the general art exhibit. Applied arts are illustrated by problems in textile designs and woven fabrics made from original design, woodblock printing, and photographs of jewelry and silver smithing. The exhibit was obtained through the American Federation of Arts, the only national associa tion organized fn the interests of art. During the season 1921 and 1922, 52 exhibits valued at ap proximately $355,000 were sens out by the federation and shown 270 times In 33 states. WAXXA.MAKER ILL PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30. The condition of John Wanna maker. who has been ill at his home here several weeks, was reported tonight by his physicians as having assumed a grave aspect. 'rl, ADQattsDoIiSnG Powdop -that a big can at a low cost many times results in .bakings that are unfit for food. - lack f proper leavening strength means failure end disappointment on bakekiay. -Ttthat one cent's worth of inferior Baking Powder many ; times ruins one dollar's worth of other ingredients. that millions depend on in n n.nn '0 V 4 7 71 rUUUi I "aaaVasBBSMaiSMSlHBSBBBBlBSlBWBBMBBM ' SBM mr TZST t- not because of quanti ty but on account of quali ty not because of price but by reason of results. That is why the sale of Calumet is 2X times es much as that of any ; other baking powder.' Buy it try it never fail to use it i A pound can of Calomel contains fall 16 ounce. Some baking powder come in 12 ounce instead of 16 ounce can. Be euro yoa get a pound when you want it. Ladies' Handkerchiefs f - ; Plain and novelty handkerchiefs for women. ' Dainty bordered, sheer fine quality hand kerchiefs in pink, blue, lavender, rose, green, etc., fast colors. r j Also plain white cambric dainty embroidered de signs in one corner. 10cto59c Each Buy them by the piece or fancy boxes. LE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets The Willamette Bearcats lo-t their last chance at football for 1922. whn the umpire said that "Fat" Zeiler had steDoed out ol bounds in one of the greatest runs tnrougb a broken field ever I'ulled off on Sweetland field. The Statesman and others who were rignt at hand, credit hun with a touchdown. But not eve;j that would have saved the tfm from losing the game, for their ortDonents had alreadr . scored eight points, and there wasn't time for another kick-off and score. It would not be good Fportsmanship to talk too strong ly about losing a game on a mis taken decision so the official word stands. The official score was 8 to 0. Weight Count Strongly Willamette was clearly out weiehed. about as the llearcats outweighed the Salem Indian. Wefght is like money in the bank, or sandwiches in the nocket on a lone tramp. In a muddy field. Games, however. are not scheduled on a handicap basis. You win or you lose, after making the match, and the fact that a team can capture and train behemoths or cave-men or thunderbolts Is to its credit the only qualification is that thev must be able to wear clothes and look like human be ings. This Is no crfticlsm of the visitine players. They were clean sportsmen, who look like etudents as well as football play ers, and they certainly played the game to a llnish. But they cer tainly were a lot the larger. They should have made the score nig ger, with the breaks and the handicap of weight. Patton Kicking Good Patton kicked the best game in his history. One of his punts A pass, however, brought the Jjke a touchdown to follow, but j getter Sewage SVSteiTl ,de?eat of the local team. !l--a!tPr failing ,D ga;n yardag- in j e MppHpri at Pullman ;lr.mette had the ball to within xhrf plays a failure in pans:; IS iMccUca at rUIIUIlII jlu yards of the PugTt Sound h baU lost 20 yard. Vu?et , ,. x. i i t - -...,. .. . .-i.i n . -. pri lAUV Wash.. Nov. 30 " . . , v, . ( f . . r ! p ii i i till - - rtewns, and a io-vard punt took j Pullman must spend approximate . ... -i ' u- tfiiiii) r.-r an n1eiiiate san- t far rinwri rlns to Ific VISilois .- - !ed the ball and ran so yarcs : soai eers, who have completed an ex tensive survey of the local situa-J " lyuiUJCys GREATEST-BlZtING FKlg3Ut p-nal and- a nass wa tried to make the touchdown. Parker for Pueet Sound goal, intercept litarv sewaee svstem. accoraing tor a touchdown. Some gooa ,,..-., . f ,s'io the estimate of Green ana interfere saved him from ' Eearcalg- laved thejr last gamej Green. Spokane consulting engin tl vesterdav. The passing of these PumbleM ar Numerous ! K , . . thn sterling players Is a real m7""e " a ;oo5" ma'ny i sorrow ,. WtlU,net. for ,W K. The W,n tt. -.- fumbles. Willamette was usual ly m-re successful in recovering: the ball. The bad passing to thei Puget Sound fullback probably! spoiled several good punts. He was kicking almost as well as Patton when he did get the ball. Tioth sides kicked a great deal; ! many times on the first down.j when there was no danger. The; catching and running back o punts was gtod on both sids. j The Willamette ends had rather the best of getting down the field and stopping the running back. In general the visitors played th more (formidable line-bucking game, though they were held for four downs fully as often a were the Bearcats. The ball is qM mt nlA timers to have: changed hands on four downs. often'T in this game than J" any other game ever played on Ing engineers has been approved by tne runman city rouncu. Because Washington State col- fi. ... 1 v.. ma . 1 . M V w i state will be asked to contribute a part of the cost of installing a modern sewage system, accord ing to present plans. Contingent upon the vote of Pullman resid ents at a special election, it is planned to raise the balance of the amount necessary through the ale of improvement bonds. The specifications submitted to the city council call for a sys tem including an adequate chlor enation plant; three contact filter beds, with crushed rock filter medium; a septic tank and other necessary apparatus. The plans were approved by the state board of health prior to being submit ted to the city council. The plans also call ror deepen- of the South Palouse" river b?j orre . iui tvm age piSBl JJJ located. ' c 1 . - A I HARMLESS MEANS OF REDUCING FAT Many ft people fear ordinary npBi for redneinif their weight. Hr i an extraordinary method. Extraordinary b ctOM irhila perfectly harmles no diet inf or exerfine re necessary. Maraola Preieriptioa Tablet aro made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Pre scription. Yon reduce afadily and easily, with no 111 effecta. Procure them from your drofgit at one dollar for a ease or tend price direct to the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Avenue, De troit, Mich. 1 1 I : - .:! m w 1 1 S for our l l I l iu 1: Biff Pace VTVStrZKSfFttim .TffTa mm m . - -ii.- am tm m . . mi H ( V J . . . .., "I Get Mere Early - - - " I For Two DaysToday and SaturdayWe Will him m 1 t 41 "0 1 o) n fjE3 - As a Climax to Our Wonderful Sale s For Men and Women Hundreds of Pairs of HUGHGRADE SHOE WILL BE SACRIFICED Determined to Clear Our Stock of MSI Broken Lines, weNove llgn)ir'(dl Qlt& ini$:lFDi?meF IPfIgq 100 Pairs Ladies' High-Grade Shoes Black; brown and colored kid cloth top shoes. French heels, all sizes. 40 Pairs that were $10.00 pair... 33 pairs that were $11.00 pair... 25 Pairs that were $12.00 pair Friday and Saturday's Price, Pair 1.95 Ladies' New Oxfords Black or Brown, new round toe, low heels. Bought purposely for street wear and priced special at, pair 4.95 House Slippers Felt Slipper Comfy Shoes $2.00 Misses' Slippers $2.00 Ladies' Slippers $2.50 Men's Slippers ; 95c $1.35 .$1.35 Boys' Shoes $5.00 Boy Scouts $3.93 $6.00 High Tops, sizes 11 to 2 $3.95 $7.00 High jTops, sizes 2J j to 6 ..... $4.95 r ...... . , - " - ' , . . 150 Pairs Ladies High-Grade Shoes Left from Our Sale Kid, calf and patent leather. Turn or welt soles. Low or high heels. All sizes in the lot. 35 pairs that were $10.00. 40 pairs that were $12.00. 38 pairs that were $15.00. 37 pairs that were $16.00. Men's Dress Oxfords Black or brown calf oxfords, suitable for winter wear. Extremely comfortable. Regular $10.00 to $12.00. 6.95 Patronize Our Repair Department Our repair department is equipped with the latest machinery and npw in charge of one of the j best mechanics on the coast. Prompt deliveries j and reasonable prices. Guaranteed. Try our new j soles. 60 Pairs Men's ' Black & Brown Dress Shoes Taken from our regular stock to sell Friday1 and Saturday. 20 pairs that were $8.00. 20 pairs that were $9.00, on ani . ;in nn 5.95 Ladies' Slippers and Pumps Kid and patent calf. High or military heels. AD sizes. Regular $8.00 and $10.00 values. Special Friday , and Saturday. " . ..... 5.95 4 Men's Vork Shoes Dayton make. Brown high top farm shoes hook lace. , ' $12.00 shoe, 12 in. top -,..$7.95 j $15.00 shoe, 16 in. top . ; $15.00 shoe, 18 in. top . . ..$95 PRICE SHOE CO. Salem Or.