THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1923
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
PORTS
Mere, TMere and Everywhere
FI9IITERS TRAin
Raising the Family- One day
on the Hawkins tour I. y : A1: r . ".' - A ' . -V ' A'.' 'a'IaA Aa-..: A'AA 'i". -"i1 :--TV: ; ' Fisher
ATIEIfRY
i
I
Mulkey and Bayes Sparring
I ogether Preparatory for
Tuesday Card
"Dubs Mulkey of 'Monmouth
and Phil Bayes of Salem, who arc
among the boxers who will appear
on the card at the armory next
Tuesday night, are working out
together each night at the armory
from 7:30 to 8:30 o'clock, i Bayos
to to meet Frank le- Webb of Port
land and Mulkey will meet Jack
Hansen of Portland. 1
i When; he meets , Webb. Bayes
will hare about the toughest boy
he" hss ever met to contend with,
and It Is predicted the tight wilt
go the fall six rounds scheduled.
Webb has participated in about
100 engagements and never has
been knocked out. The boys are
featherweights. v
: The aemi-windup will be be
tween A Stub Harlow ; of Silverton
and . Henry Jibs of ..' Portland;
featherweights.::
Mulkey. who Is to meet Han
sen, is a favorite Salem boxer,
and U said to be In the best of
condition for next Tuesday night's
affray. ; In his last appearance
there, Mulkey was notiln good con
dltion, but neither was his oppon
ent, and Mulkey succeeded in get
ting a, decision.'
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' 8end this ad and ten cents to
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Chicago. I1L, writing your - name
and address clearly. You will re
receive a ten cent bottle of FO
LEY'S HONEY AND TAR for
Coughs, Colds, and Croup, also
free sample packages of FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS f or - Backache.
Rheumatic - . Pains, Kidney and
Bladder trouble, and ' FOLEY
CATHARTIC TABLETS for Con
stipation and Biliousness. These
wonderful ' remedies hare helped
millions of people. Try them I
Sold eyery where Adr. :
Kenworthy Warned Director
Portland . Baseball Club
; PORTLAND. Oct. 17. The
board jof .directors of, the Portland
Baseball club announced the elec
tion of which was made today con
tains the name of -W.J. Ken
worthy.' former Portland' maha
ger, who was ., banned from Pa
cific coast , league baseball by
Commissioner Landis until 1924.
Local sport . writers profess to ,see
in f Ken worthy's election as a di
rector' te possibility that he may
be manager of the club next ye-,
though no announcement has been
made to that ef fecL '' : v".'-"-
' Officers of the Portland club
for .1924" were" elected as follows
William H. Klepper. ' president;
Dr, Earl V.- Morrow.; first rice
president;' Cus C; Moser. second
vice president;. W. R. McDonald,
secretary, and Joseph Mauck
treasurer. ;"'::r" A --- i ",
ikt: ... Ma . a . sft A.M. tUJ&Zj, T ?$L-,mmr - i FfecZ shoe . ho siftosrv p-aJ - sy . .
' ' Q J- o.is oh rue uoHceiT- x s i pk.
7 AH. THEsi?reD tf , bpake unih-. .BP Beo 4 . . .
i JCS find Roo ifs mo vvo to fo-;sp&e.dimG . , ' . ----Hrr-
N flh HK HrflH N
wtwrwt.K-yj IUUI IW I WIIIW
salem men TO
PLAY TOMORROW
Forest Grove Eleven Coming
Huntington s Line-up
Tentative ,
BABE PLAYS GOLF" V
LOS ANGELES. Oct, 17.--Babi
Rufh jof the New York Yankees
win drire some long ones j her,
but it will be on the golf links, it
was announced .today." He will
-visit Los Angeles on a golf match
toujr of the country, he not being
allowed' to gire baseball exhibi
tions, under a ruling of Commit
cioner Landis. The tour will start
December 1. r vT
' ' Humanity, is, never so beautiful
as when praying for forgiveness,
or "else forgiving another, t ' i
First of the interscbolastic foot
ball games to be played In Saletn
this season will be , staged on
Sweetland field, back of Willam
ette university, tomorrow after
noon when the Salem and Forest
Grove elevens meet. M
Though confronted with the
problem of building , up an entire
backfield. Coach Hollis Hunting
ton has succeeded in working out
what he believes to be a satisfac
tory solution by using Patterson
as quarter, around whom he hah
been developing L the rest of the
backs. Patterson is the only map
in the bunch who has had any ex
perience back of the line, and wil,
be depended upon to do most of
the footwork, as well as pilot the
red and black team.;
Just how the backfield men will
perform is a matter of conjecture,
for they are1 In reality unknown.
Some scrimmages have helped the
coach to make his decisions and
get a line on his proteges,, but the
backfield men have been working
at a disadvantage owing to their
opponents having knowledge of
the signals. , r ;'.';: '"- "
r. Salem' will put a heavy and
fairly fast football machine In the
field , this ' season, the entire ag
gregation averaging around 13
pounds. Five of the men are 180
pounders or; better, ; and are fast
on their feet. While the weather
on : the whole has been', unfavor
able for good : football.! practice.
Coach Huntington has had an op
portunity to watch his men per
form on a hard and! dry field, one
decidedly muddy, and again when
the field presented ideal , condi
tions. , V .. I v ;
Line men who will, probably be
seen in, action Friday afternoon
are Ringle. captain, and Fallin,
right end; Could, left end; Aus
mond or Townsend, right tackle,
Blankehship, recently f promote',
from the aecond squad, left tackle.
The giiard position! will be taken
care of , by Coffey.' Harris and
Jackson. : A I "
. Caughill will pass the ball from
center. J Patterson is the only ma1
certain of starting the game in
his , regular position 1 as quarter,
and will be depended upon for the
kicking. The Kelly brothers
Don't. Let a Low l?rice Keep
You From Using The Best
. We do not have to pay long'haul transportA' ;
tion and high merchandising costs to make
, Zerolene avaiUble. All that you spend ' for
" Zerolene goes to buy high quality only.
... ZeroUne forms less carbon than any dther motor
oil known to us. As a result, the Zerolene'lubri'
cated car may be driven from x$l to 50I far
ther without having the valves ground or the.
t - . cylinders reborcd. i
A Because Zerolene gives better lubrication
uously, it reduces wear to a minimum and jpeW V'
raits the dehvery of more engine power to the
wheel on the ground,gmng you more mileage
;' from your casohne.1 -
Z ; tttsut on Zerolene even if it does cost less.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
: - (Cahfecnia)
A t.
5 mortgasolini mileage
- '.- i i,-
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS OF 1923 PHOTO TAKEN SEPTEMBER 26
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li k i I Jill i I lttM 'iBWftft
ifi1:f-'tf -"" ,iiiTii I ji ftil iv - ' - i .aaaaaMjfc
Don andx Harold Denny Heenan,
8mith and Watzling, will be given
an - opportunity to demonstrate
their ability in breaking the line.
Emil ; Hauser will referee the;
game, with Patton of Willamette
university as umpire.- Other of
the officials will probably be looal
college men. j
IORTLA.MJ MAHKKTS
' PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 17.
Grain futures: Wheat blue stem
and -baart. 'October November
1.06; December 1.0S; soft white
October 1.03; November, Decem
ber 1.04; western white October.
November, December 1.04; hard
winter," northern Bpring, October.
November 1.03; December 1.02;
western red.f October, November,
December 1.03. ?
Oats, No. '2 white feed, Octo
Vr, November 32.50; December
33.00; No. 2 gray 1 October, No
rember, December 31.00.
Barley No.LJU-4 6-pound October
November 131.50; December $29;
litto 44-pounds , October Novem
ber, December $31.00. t
Corn No 2 -eastern yellow ship
ment $38.00; December $24.50;
No. 3 ditto; 3 October $40.00; No
ember $37.00; December $33.50.
Mill run. October," November,
December $25.00. ; .'-:
Hop MarkebDull, Is
Report of Growers
.:;r;-.:;rJl:: I
Just mliat has become of the
lop market: is a matter of con
jecture, but undoubtedly the mar
ket Is decidedly dull at present.
High priced j hops may exist, but
ew sales are. being made.:
Hop growers and dealers who
hairo offered: their product for 30
and 31 cents a pound are still
making the offering invain. for
takers are hot snapping up the
hops. - Growers are holding on
withjthe expectation that prices
wiiFagain be normal and that the
top price will yet be received. :
BiWN ROT STUDY
IS
Gl
Pathologist Fisher Confers
With arrs, McNary
; and Pearcy j
For the purpose of beginning
his survey of brown rot in the
Willamette valley district, I) A F.
Fisher, pathologist for the de
partment of agriculture, spent s a
few hours in Salem yesterday
morning talking oyer the situa
tion with Earle Pearcy, ' of the
Oregon Growers ana with United
States Senator McNary, who was
Instrumental in having the survey
made. Mr. Fisher ' was met' in
Salem "by Prof. 11. P. Barss, path
ologist (rom OAC. : who is also a
specialist In this line. : .
Surveys of the Clarke county
and Yakima, Wash... conditions
pertaining tp brown rot have been
made by Mr. Fisher, who will send
an account of his studies, with
suggestions as to eradication to
tfce Oregon Growers asi soon as
these can be compiled after look
ing over the Willamette valley.
BUY YOUR REBUILT TRUCK
ROBERTS MOTOR CAR CO., INC.
Each truck ; has been thoroughly overhauled
and is warranted to be in ;good mechanical
shape. '. . . . , v : A ... i ... , .
The i following ; id a partial list of trucks on
- hand : vf ? . V'. '-'. I ; ' ;V -.A v
a.
1..
1V4
t
Ton Reo' Speed-Pneu. 9loO
Ton Itepubllc Solids lt.l
Ton Chevrolet Pnpu S5K3
Too Jumbo-Eip body SJ750
Ton Federal . . . . . f 030
Ton Republic (as is) Stt3
Ton. I. II. C. late mod. f 003
2 . . Ton IVderal. 10". v K
rears ......... i.$1854)
2 Ton Day Elder , I .1IS30
2 Ton KellySprlng-.-t";.":-'
f ield S1.VM)
3Va Ton Hall . .... . . . .IHM
5. .'Ton Pierce Arrow .i. 92250
Phone Us at Our Expense for Particulars
. c: . 'k ' A' "'.A A). A': t :..
Roberts Motor Car Co. Inc.
3 1 1 Pacific Street, Portland. Oregon j
Federal Motor Truck Distributors . j ,T
The Train Is to Pass Salem j
at 7 This Evening on
Way to Corvallis
Its
d.
The Salem agent of the Oregon
Blectric yesterday received the fol
lowing wire from R. , H. Crozier,
Portland, general passenger' ag
ent: '.'
"Ku Klux Klan special will leave
Portland at 5:20 p. m. Thursday,
October 2 i; Garden Home &:"0
p. m.; Salem 7:10; Albanjl 7:55,
arriving Corvallis 8:20. Return,
leave Corvallis . about midnigh..
Albany 12:30 a. m.i Salem 1:15;
Garden Home 2:25; Jeffersou
street 2:45 a. m. Notify all con
cerned and give as news item .o
paper?. J . , i
. i "Klan special for, Corvallis from
here 5:20 tomorrow will pick up
?alem klansmen 7 p. m."
. FRUIT
NEW YORK, Oct. 17. Evapo
rated apples, neglected; jprunei
steady;" apricots, firm; peaches,
more demand.
WHEAT
i.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 17. Cash
No. 1 northern, 51.13 1.19 ?i A.
So. dark northern spring
choice to fancy. 5l.21c?j 1.26 ;
good to choice, $1.18 f 1.21i :
ordinary to good. ? 1.15 1.18
; Decemher, $1.14; - May,
n.io u. ,
LIVERPOOL. , Oct. 17. Close:
When. lAto :d lower;; October,
8s, JOd; 'nppember,1 Ss. 8d;
March, Ss, 7 d.
; BUENOS AinES. Oct ,17.
Open, wheat, November. $1.11,
unchanged; February, J9Dc;
higher.; !
WILL HAVE GOOD GAME
PORTLAND. Ore , OcU 17.
The football game here Saturday
between , the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club and Conzaga uni
versity will be marked by the dis
playjof real college spirit, accord
ing to Wayne Coe.-lormer cheer
eader,ot Oregon Agricultural, col
lege who has organized a rooters
brigade
players.
to encourage the local
:J FOOTBALL PLIYEIt DIES
' PORTLAND, Oct. ; 17. Marker
Smith, an old-time football playor
of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic club." died herej today aged
19. Smith was widely known in
the northwest in his football play
ing days. " i I
There is nothing either rood nr
badVljut thinking makes it, so.
Lemon Yellow Football
Team Leaves for Pendleton
EUGENE, Or., Oct. 17. The
University; of OTegon football
team, accompanied by the coaches
and Trainer Bill , Hay ward, ; left
this afternoon . for IJetidleton
where Whitman college of Walla
Walla will be met at the roundup
arena Friday afternoon.
The students of the university
h,eld a big rally prior to the de
parture of the team. Coach Hunt
ington said he was not confident
of winning, but that' his men are
in excellent condition and are
playing well. f
TO AVENGE DEFEAT
SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 17.
Ten- years ago Enoch Bagshaw's
Everett High school team defeat
ed Elmer' Henderson's Broadway
High school eleven of this city
13 to 7. ; Tonight Henderson, as
coach of the. University of South
ern California was in Seattle to
avenge that defeat Saturday by a
triumph over the University of
Washington football team, tutor
ed by Bagshaw. ' ;
BACSHAW HONORED
SEATTLE. Wash... Oct. 17.
One thousand University of Wash
ington men composed largely of
athletic letter winners and student
leaders surprised Enoch Bagshaw,
husky football coach,, last night
by parading to his home and giv
ing him a big reception." Bagshaw
declared from his porch that Sat
urday against the University of
Southern California Washington
would make the best fight in its
gridiron 1 history. He said the
chance of victory was even.
FORCE, VIOLENCE IS
ALTERNATIVE REMAINING
(Continued from page 1.)
lars were spent or lost by the bel
ligerent countries in waging war
and scattering desolation. Their
trade and commerce is : almost
completely shattered.- Hunger
and plague will stalk through
Europe destroying youus and old
wfth their rrucl fangs. Every day
I read of bread riots where men
are shot down In searching , for
bread to feed their hungry child
ren. . A A
"How; many children have died
as the result of this War? No one
can tell; but the recording angel
Is keeping an accurate account of
every little head that droops.
"Thisj s the condition or Eur
ope five, years after the war is
over." ' ' .-'
I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I
FOR K.ENT KOOM HOUSE
-and 8 room house. Ben F. West
370 M State St.
FOR RENT MODERN FURN
ihed room. 218 N. Liberty, hot
and cold water, over Brewer's
: Drug i Store. - Call after 6
o'clock. 020
TO OPEN SATURDAY
First - Conference Football
Games Will Be Played
This Week End
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.
The 1923 Pacific coast football
season will. .open' Saturday with
games scheduled between : th
University of Washington and the
University of Southern Califor
nia, the Oregon Aggies "and thj
University j of California and
Idaho and Washington St&tn.
Stanford will play its first con
ference game on October 27 when
it will meet the U. S. C. at Palo
Alto and Oregon will start the con
ference season on the same day
with a tilt at Eugene With Idaho:
In its first pre-confereuee game
this season, California defeated
Santa Clara 48 to 0. and trimmed
the Olympic club' 16 to 0. . The
Oregon Aggies defeated the b. A.
C. alumni 13 to 0, but were held
to a nothing to nothing scory by
the Multnomah 'A. C. The Ore
gon Aggies have a well balanced
team, according to, reports from
the north and a close contest li
predicted by .the followers of the
California Golden Bears. ;
The University of Southern Cal
ifornia in its two p re-conference
games defeated Pomona 23 to 0
and Nevada 33 to 0. The ability
of the Southern California team
to score on U. . S. C. experts as
sert that the University of Wash
ington, which defeated Whitman
19 to 0 may have an : easy vic
tor ybver the boys' from the south.
. Washington State, which" held
Pacific 20-0 but was defeated by
Gonzaga 27-14 will clash with
Idaho on Saturday. The Idaho
boys swamped the College of
Idaho 83-0 in their first pre-con-ference
contest.
i Everybody must' wear out one
pair of fool's shoes. If he wear no
more. . : A- - ?
The noblest mind the best con
tentment has. "
ALLAH BYfll
in ra fiii
Former Salem Men Become
Affiliated' With Emmons '
and Lusk
Alian Uynon, formerly of Sa-
iem. now assistant; United State
district attorney In Portlnd, hai
entered the law partnership oi
Emmons ic Lusg, and that firm
wfll henceforth 'carry the nami
Emmons. Lusk; & iBynon. Its of
fices aTe in the Columbia building.--.
'I- A I '
I Uyuon will mot sever bis con
nections with, the United States
district attorney's office, howevet.
Through his new affiliation h?
will be enabled to handle a grow
ing private practice that was de
veloping before e accepted 1 the
appointment to the federal olfice
under Lester W. Humphreys la"
1921. . ::
Hill s Luk. : his co-partner Uh
C. Emmons, a veteran lawyer
of Portland, was formerly In thi
United States attorney's office.
Bynon was student of Uni
versity of Oregon and took his
law degree from Willamette uni
versity in J, 1917.:, He read law
with Senator C. L. McNary before
the war, then served .15 moathf
overseas. ; Returning to Oregon
he practiced in Pendleton for a
year. afte. which bo was appoint
ed deputy to Humphreys. Both
his father and his grandfather
are prominent in the law prof ea
sion. His, father, Fred S. Uynon,
is now practising at North Bend.
His grandfather was one of the
pioneer attorneys of California.
-
President Coolidge Will
Follow Harding Precedsni
WASHfNGTON. Oct. 17. Pres
ident Coolidge will follow the
Armistice day custom established
last year by President Harding Ij
going to Arlington cemetery ac
companied by Secretaries Weeks
and Den by and laying a 'wreath
on the tombjof the unknown sol
dier. A A ,
In performing this act of tribut
a year ago, Mr. Harding expresse'
the hope - that his successors ia
office would follow the custom.
Fiji .. . " '- " " " ' ' "I
'"MM"T?rMW'lMMMII',s"swssaajsw . , i
r SmMsr a
YouVc undoubtedly-wondered if our nc7
discovery the triple Wftuf-Treally makes a
j difierence in Blue Boars. '
y Wc proniise a surprise. Just buy one pack
-note the spicy tang, the unique flavor.Coav
pare it with the ordinary singk blending.
Note the superefinement. 1
I SoonerorUteryoulltrytheBlueBoars--maybe
to adopt them. But don't delay mate
ing a comparison., One man tells another! - -
A
IILUIS ISO.
Am
Orljily'BlmM
11
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