i-
i
' f
;
tael tins of. narcotics secreted In
his clothing William McKinnon.
ra cehorse owner and track fol
lower 1 was arrested near Blaine,
Wash.- on tlie Canadian border
and brought here yesterday ac
cording to customs inspectors.
-NOW is the lima to have the
:ar painted for Fall and Win
ter use HERE tne piace
to hare It done. ;
Superb workmanship plus re
filled.: aristocratic, distinctive
solor i schemes and . the i finest
juallty paints and varnishes In
sure genuinely i satisfactory
irork.. . . ' 1 1
RELIANCE AUTO
PAINTING CO.
2!0 State, Corner Front
" ' r " ' Phone 937
BEST! LIS
IT
Salem's Slashing Boxer- Will
Be Seen in Action Tues
- day Night
One of the greatest fighters of
his weight on the Pacific coast
will enter the ring at Salem Tues
day night in the main event of
a boxing show to be staged by
Companp F. Oregon National
guard, for the benefit of the mess
Hind. He is Phil Bayes, slashing
130-pounder. M :
Bayes is a resident of the capi
tal city. He is so busy making his
living that he has little time to
train for fights and; he has had
practically no eXDert Inst 1-iir.f Inn
Ricking up all he knows about th
glove sport by first-hand observa
tion of the- other fellow in th
squared,- circle. j Bayes carries a
tremendous wailou in either hand.
ana he is a slugger pure and aim
pie. :
Bayes jwill meet Frankie Webb.
another slugger, and the six-round
fray should be a whirlwind affair.
Lieutenant Paul Burris. who is
acting as matchmaker and man
ager of the benefit smoker, which
will take Dlace at th:Salfm sr.
mory, has signed up two other
six-round bouts and two four
rounders. These "(include encounters (be
tween Henry Jabs sturdy Portland
light-weight and Stub Harlow, a
youthful Silverton boxer of great
promise. Dubbs Mulkey of Mon
mouth and Jack Hansen of Port
land will be seen in the other six
round match.
PRINCETON
OSES
L
TO NOTRE DAME 0.
Fresh From Victory Over
Army Indiana Blocks At
tempts at Touchdowns
kick for the goal, the California
line, tightened and the Aeeries
unable to break through, were
forced to: resort to punting re
quently. They did not again be
come dangerous to the Bears.
Oregon Aggies . . 0 0 00
California .....u lu 9 726
i California scoring: Goals from
field, Blewett 2 (substitute for
Oixon); touchdown Dunn 2 (sub
stitute for Nichols); Brown (sub
stitute for Blewett).
; Points j from try after touch
down Blewett. Dixon.
1 if
it -: " tll t
: It )
Lumber Service
I We Deliver !
Your Building Materials
WHEN YOU ?
NEED THEM
COPELAND YARDS
I Formerly West Side Lumber Co.
PHONE 576 :
The Art Of :
; :! .Dressing: Well
Is really a science. It needs study and thought
, much more of it than the average man can afford
time for. - And right here is where, we make our-;
selves especially useful. You need only to select
the cloth, we will attend to the rest. I
v 'J I '
t '
Eventually You Will Buy Mer
i chant Tailored Clothing
Why Not Now?
D. H. MOSHER
474 Court St.
Phone 360.
1 , ,11
We will buy anything you have in
the way of junk, old furniture, rags,
paper; rubber, etc. Highest cash
prices paid
CAPITAL JUNK AND
BARGAIN HOUSE
. ' H, Steinbock; Prop.
House of a million arid One Bargains
Phone 398 I 215 Center Street
PRJXCETOX. N. J.. Oct. 20.
(By the Associated Press) No
tre Dame today slaughtered
Fnnceton 25 to 2.
Marching into jungletown fresh
from its victory over the Arniyk
the invader from Indiana launch
ed its attack of end circling runs
ana forward passes and allowed
allowed 'the Princeton eleven but
two points, tallied on a ?afety in
tne second period.
four touchdowns by four dif
ferent players was the toll which
the Iloosiers exacted from the un-
the big three In 1922. p. Miller.
Struhledreher. Layden apd Maher
crossed the line for the middle
westerners and Layden succeeded
once in booting the ball over the
goal posts after touchdowns.
borne 30.000 spectators wit
nessed the battle.
Much of the game was fought
In th ealr. Pour Princeton passes
were intercepted and threa nf the
bolts hurled by the Hoqsiers. For
a final sjiore Notre Dame scored
m tne very last minute of play on
an Intercepted forward pass when
uayaen tipped into the air and
grasped the ball that had just left
Snively's hands and ran 40 yards
across the Princeton, goal line.
Princeton "used the forward pass
more than her rival. She launch
ed 21 passes of 'five were com
pleted. Notre Dame r attempted
only nine and completed four.
SlfflLO SPEAKS
AT BUTTE MEETING
President of University of
Washington Addresses
Montana Teachers
tweea education fro which the
schools were founded land nro'na
ganda spreading. Education tells
the truth from both sides, while
propaganda favors onelside of the
question. We of the teaching pro
fession owe It to ourselves and the
child to firmly state that the
schools shall not be used for these
false purposes and must ge kept
free and independent
GOLDEN BEAR TAKES
BAME FROM AGGIES
California Walks Away With
2b-U Victory Uver OAC
" r lt r-i i
un DerKeiey; rieia
CALIFORNIA. FIELD, BERKE-
L.JSY. cal.. Oct. 20. The Univer
sity oi California. Pacific coast
conference champions, won the
iirst skirmish of the 1923 confer.
ence season here today when they
defeated the Oregon Agricultural
college eleven 26 to nothing with
an elusive criss-cross and fake re
verse attack which was interspers
ed throughout a punting duel.
The accurate toe of Bill Blewett
Kara the Bears six of their tallies
and added materially to the yard
age they gained through the line.
In the scecond period Blewett
dropkicked a field goal from the
20-yard line and the next period
he duplicated the feat from the
25-yard line. ' I
After permitting ' price and
Gill to puncture the line for long
gains in the first period which
placed the ball on the . 24-vard
line, where Price failed in a drop
"When you buy ; electric
equipment you want the best
that the market affords, you
want to know that It is the
best. Look, for the seal with
the check mark It's a guar
antee of quality and means
that there is no better.
BROWNELL
ELECTRIC
Company j J
i finccesMr to
WELCH ELECTRIC CO..
379 Stale. ' Phone 953.
IJUTTE, Mont.. Oct. 20. After
a three-'day session, during which
interesting addresses were given
by prominent educators, and many
school problems considered, " the
Montana i. Education association
meeting here adjourned this after
noon. v; .
One of the most startling state-
men ta. made during: the meeting
was the declaration this afternoon
by President Henry Suzzallo of
Ihe University of Washington that
tne schools, which were founded
free and separate front political
affairs, are now in, danger of los
ing their freedom and that the
liftie seems to be anproachine
when the schools will be used for
propaganda purposes, instead of
the diffusing af knowledge with
out partisanship.
"From: the Anzlo-Saxon tried
theories to the present generation
have come the ideas that eauaflfv
of opportunity must rule before
law, and j that i every child under
21 must have an equal opportunity
through education.: Courts land
the schools must be independent
of politics. The courts are now
being assailed from frontal attack.
but the schools are being assailed,
also, although from behind a smil
ing mask
'Schools can be used for pur
poses of spreading propaganda,
no matter how good is the cause
for whichi the propaganda la hein?
advanced,1 They have now hpnma
easy instruments for
and. enthusiastic promulgation of
iaeas advanced by certain persons.
aon t think that th& trouble has
spread w very far as yet, but there
is danger! of Its doing so. r
There Is a vast difference be-
I FOOTBALL RETURNS I
z ;
Pennsylvania 19; Columbia 7.
.Syracuse 3; Pittsburgh 0.
, Harvard 6; Holy, Cross 0.
Nebraska 0; Kansas 0.
Notre Dame 25; Princeton 2.
Ohio Northern 14; Western Re
serve 0. '
Michigan Aggies 13; Albion 0.
Penn State 21; Navy 3.
Ohio State 0; Michigan 23.
Wabash 7;, Purdue 7.
.Wisconsin 52; Indiana 0.
Army 28; Auburn 6.
Lehigh '9; Fordham 6 ,
Cornell 34; Colgate 7.
Lafayette -21; Springfield 0.
North Dakota 0; Minnesota 27
Chicago 13; Northwestern 0.
Yale 29; Bucknell! 14.
Stanford 42; Occidental 0.
U. of W. 22; Southern Cal. 0
, U. of C, 2C; OAC 0. v '
SANDE ON ZEV
WINS
BIG RACE
(Continued from page 1.)
ward the rail, taking the lead be
fore the pair had! reached the
first quarter pole. It seemed that
Zev would open up a big gap then
and there but Sande held his
charge in check. They flashed
past" the half mile, mark with Zev
still leading by a length but soon
afterward Donoghue made a bid
for the lead. ' Slowly Papyrus
crawled' up and it seemed that
the English horse might go into
the lead but was let out just
enough o keep Its margin In
front. j
On they sped down the back
stretch, matching 1 stride for
stride with Zev always a length
ahead, some times a trifle more
and again a little less. Try as he
would Donoghue could not bridge
the gap. And as j they rounded
the far turn it was apparent the
English horse had given his best
and was beaten. Round Into the
home stretch they galloped, send
ing up sprays of tnud with Zev
now in entire command. Bending
low. Sande seemed to whisper
something to his great cplt. Grad
ually Zev , widened the m. He
fairly ate up 1 space with long
sweeping strides and as Papyrus
fell slowly back, a mighty cheer
went up. The race was ove? be-.
fore the pair bad reached the mile
and an eighth post but Zev came
on, magnificently, a conquering
hero with every . forward leap.
Four lengths were added to his
lead in the last eighth. Papyrus
was sent down to the most crush
ing defeat of his career.
Tune Not Remarkable
The time of the race was two
minutes. 35 2-5 seconds, not re
markable, but it was (good in the
face of existing track conditions
The fractional, time showed that
Zev displayed his greatest speed
over the first five furlongs of the
race but by comparison with
Papyrus, the rancocas colt seemed
to travel swiftest in the final
stages of the encounter. Zev.
however, maintained a remark
ably smooth, even, pace over the
whole route, always keeping
enough in reserve to ; withstand
the invader's challenges.
Fractional times byeighths fol
low: 13:25' 4-5; 38:50 2-5;
1:02 2-5; 1:15; 1:27 4-5: 1:40
4-5; 1:54; 2t07 3-5; 2:21 2-5;
2:35 2-5. i -
The race ranks among the
Willaniette Valley
Transfer Co.
Part Through Freight to All
. Valley PoinU Dally.
Speed-EfVlelency-Servlce
Salen-Fortlapd-Woodboni
Corrallia Engene - Jeffersoa
Dallas - Albany-Monmouth
Independence Monro
8 prl m g field
SHIP BY TRUCK
greatest turt spectacles of all
time, witnessed by a colorful not
able gathering from all parts of
the United States as well as many
parts of the world. Numbered In
the gathering were men and wo-
men prominent in ji wi.d w
..m thA Catherine as a
anu nunc o .
whole took Zevs tictory with na
tural satisfaction, the Invader was
not lacking in supporting senti
ment. ' J
The
Store
ONE
GENT
S
ALE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, OCT. 25, 26, 27
Buy one article at the regular price and get ihe
second one for one cent. ' j
Ask for poster giving list of items and articles.,
PerryDrogStore
115 S. Com St.
4 'Bill and Jim Say 8 99
Music in Your Home I
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30 x 34 Fisk No. 96 Fabric
30 x 3V2 Fisk Premier Cord..
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32 x AVz Fisk Premier Cord.
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34 x 4V2 Fisk Premier Cord
33x5 Fisk Premier Cord .
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SMITH & WATE
W. Cor. Court and High Sts. r
lire
$ 7.95
11.95
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18.80
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2137
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26.89
27.45
28.12
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35.20
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Phone 44
$650 Used Player,
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i $385 j i
Easy Terms
GOdD USED PIANOS!
Terms--35, $6 and $7 a Month
Bradbury L$ 57
Emerson S
Kimball . : , ; 125
Everett -nas
Starr . no
Bates J. 75
Hallet & Davis
Hamilton
Kimball
Ludwig
GEO. C. WILL
432 State Street
- .1.. 290
' ' v ; ' : ; ; : mi-; : r
Before Makisig That
Fiano Purchase
MOORE'S MUSIC HOUSE
Sales ReDresentAHTO
SHERMAN CLAY & CO.
v
T
415 Court.
Phone 983.