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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1923)
SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1923 SPORTS here and Everywhere CLOSED SPORTS Flsner. RaiSinq tlXO Family" pa doesnl beleive in Capital Puntshmdnt-sometlmesl ARE SENSATION Automobile Dealer. Creates Much Interest in New ' Closed Model Cars THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON Here, T 1 ' " . " - : - ': f sposet oo ) fwKfSTl dVav Het4 to TEt-C Cvw iNTVe- woftuo o ! J PIO fOOft OOH I t-l VJ VOTEOTO DOViT VOT ' ' - ..A I fS VOO SeEUtTT . ACQOir THFsC MfStOJ) I TOHfSHGWh? J D O vri GO W, I oNTHG ootw J proo betch uww hoTWS . ; -5 1 f l J -rutT r,uy I I In' the past week. ' a' sensation was created on automobile row by tie new sport models shown by the V. W. Pettyjohn Co.; In both the Cleveland six and the Gardner four. . A two. door Brougham, a : special four door sedan are being shown, in the Gardner the special three door Brougham, and the sport touring sedan are being shown. These models in both lines are meeting the public ap proval, and . the crowded show rooms create evidence that the cars have met the approval of the public, r Beauty of design, and soundness of ' construction, has helped to convince the buying pub lic of the dependability offered in these cars. llqcai Auto Accessory Deal er Believe Muchrieas-.. ure in repairing 'The "man who: really gets the most pleasure out' of his automo- v - - "bile is tJie chap who, after .tinker ing -with It, making his own re pairs and installing his own acces sories, can really , say that the old boat has a distinct personality. He is the fellow you see every day who brags about the mileage - he gets, to the gallon; the absence of vibration; the pickup and pep his boat . has and other various and sundry things that a man can talk about if he really knows his car. j it Is much easier to know the Innermost secrets of an automo biles $ internal workings than It was in the past. . Complete ency clopedias on autos and their ail ments are on sale at nearly every got 1- accessory store and at many book .-stores. - The ones. in the libr- art .:-. seem . to have been perused with care by dozens of prospective hae'e yard mechanics, and occa sionally you'll , see ' some chap ale-:? the side of the road looking "hccBoGtofi - j Valuolf- - 2--MTS-:-2 : Quality rJloans y, i Valuo ' ' J We have others that cost a little more v money But they ' are worth it when you ' get better f clothes a n d high ,-; :: quality. , We give ' ' extra quality at a : ;;:l0W;iMice. . , -U0BLEW-; n I L L s a Wj fSnlW j i ' , i 1 t WITH over the old "Dyke" to; find out why his motor decided i not to mote. ' '' r - ! f Of course, if would be out of the question for a motorist to try and carrv all the different tools that are now on the market j and rec ommened as cures for certain mo toring problems. There are spec ial socket wrenches, combination wftjidr.s.,, trouble lamps, ratchet wr$ncii63 or use on the transmls- IsiAiCEJLiie tools and piston ring compressors. Then you can take yoer-piete-f Valve grinding out fits, jacks of both gear and ratchet types, "pliers of a dozen; or more types and kinds, wheel pullers and many, other tools too numerous to mention. ' ; j ; . "The motorist could not,- even If he room for .all the tools he could ,? use," -said 'W. F. Watson. local manager of the Wes tern Auto Supply company.' "Many of the tools- now made for the man who repairs his own car and his number is legion now-a-days, were made primarily for garage use. There . are many j different assortments of tools ' now put on the market in the form "of tool kits that give about as finean, assort ment of tools for roadside repairs as any motorist could want. One of the most popular sets contains 30 tools as well as repair mater ials such as cotter pins," copper wire," etc. The next time ; you hear a man bragging about his car." concluded Mr. Watson, "just ask him who does his repair work. Two to one he'll say that 'he's tired of paying out money to gar ages and mechanics and is doing It himself." . ; '. I FOOTBALL BRIEFS I - - 1 PORTLAND. Ore.; Nov. 17. St. Mary's college football team of Oakland, Cal.. defeated the WnhceUe Vdley Transfer Col Fast Through Freight to AO Valley Points Daily. ' Speed-EffldeiKTr-Service Salem-Portlmnd-WoodbtuTi Corvallls - Engene - Jefferson Dallas Albany-Momnoatii : - Independencer Monroe Spring! lei d 1 1 SHIP BY TRUCK JJhqne 1249. J 345 State St. wmon Abstract company Before parting with your money for a deed , or mortgage, be assured that the title is 0. K. by securing a reliable abstract. y -y? .y; y-y v;1 -. r- 4 -C:- ''-:'" -: r ; V-1 ". ; ?:! ' J U, S. Page, President W. L Hanson, Secretary Good Tailoring 1 is not enough. If a tailor can't give you your clothes when you want thera, Where's the good of his tailoring? Promptness requires system. Our system gives you the kind of clothes you want promptly at the time you want them. . DH. MOSHER y, 714 Court Street. PHone 360 A Multnomah amateur athletic, club on Multnomah field here this aft ernoon b ya score of 27 to 6. The Saints played tbe game up to the final 30 seconds without making a single substitution. St. Mary's scored two goal: from placements and three touchdowns. Multno mah was able to score only one touchdown. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 17. Bringing into play virtually every style of football tactics the Gon zaga football eleven completely outclassed tbe Whitman college team in Gonzaga this afternoon piling up a score of 53 to 0. CALIFORNIA FIELD, Berke ley, Cal., Nov. 17. (By Associat ed Press.) The 'football team of the University of California, cham pion of the Pacific coast confer ence for several years, pushed aside the principal obstacle to re taining the title this season when it ' defeated the University of Washington, 9 to 0, before a crowd of 35,000 persons here this after noon. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. For. 17. Idaho found a brilliant aerial game unavailing against Stanford university here today and went down to a 17 to 7 defeat be fore a smashing variagated attack by the Cardinals. J It was Idaho's first defeat of the season and the first time their goal line had been crossed. I FOOTBALL RESULTS At Eugene University of Ore gon 20; Washington frosh 2. University of " Montana 24; Montana State college 13. At Moscow WSC ; freshmen 26; Idaho freshmen 0. At Spokane Gonzaga 53; Whitman 0. . Colgate 16; Syracuse 7. ; . ;"Yale 27; Princeton 0. . Wisconsin 3; Michigan 6. Iowa 7; Minnesota 20. Purdue 6; Northwestern 3. " Notre Dame 34; Butler 7. Nebraska 26; Ames 14. Illinois 27; Mississippi 0. ; High School Games. At Medford, Salem 13; Med- ford, 6. - ; : ' At Eugene. Corvallls' 28; Eu gene' 13. At Toledo, Ohio, Scott High, 20; Spokane 10. f y GILL OUT PUNTS E Salem Man Boots Oval Over the Cougar Line for Field Goal STADIUM, TACOMA, Wash.. Nov. 17. Playing In a neutral theatre, Tacoma's scenic stadium, Washington State college and Ore gon : Agricultural college each scored three points today in their fifteenth football battle. All the counting was In the first period. The crowd of 12,000 plainly indi cated its feeling .that Washington State better deserved the laurels of victory than the Aggies. Governor Louis F. Hart of Washington in a seat of honor was one of the crowd which freuently thrilled at chances that never ma terialized. (Governor Walter Pierce of Ore gon was Invited but did not ap pear. The toes of Hickey, Cougar left end, and Gill, Aggie right half back, did the only scoring. - BENEFIT CONCERT Tl New Stops of Big Pipe Or gan af Methodist Church to Be Dedicated A benefit concert will be given Tuesday night at tbe First Metho dist chureh hen the new stops on the organ will be dedicated. The money taken in will be used to defray the cost of the organ im provements. , The church choir under the di rection of Prof. E. W. Hobson will give a special program and Prof. T. S. Roberts, organist at the church, will play a special prc gram 'for .the dedication. The numbers he will "present will for the most part demonstrate the In creased power of the organ with the new stops. ' The organ program to be pre sented by Professor-Roberts will be as follows: Prologue ... . ....... . Rogers a. Even Song Johnson ..Arranged by Dudley Buck b. Home Sweet Home Festival March Gounod a. Scherzo, from Organ Sonata 'f Buck b. Intermezzo ........... Tours SALEM MARKETS Bright fall salmon is being of fered at 12 cents a pound, with halibut at 30 cents. ' Crabs are now available on the local mar ket, and are retailing from 35 cents to 45 cents each,-depending upon their size. - Silverside sal mon, rather scarce at the present, is quoted at 20 cents a pound. This is ET cents over the price at the height of the season. , , ' Cucumbers from California were received Saturday, and were selling at 10 cents each. These are large-sized and suitable 'for slicing, i i There Is no scajcity of a varietur of fresh vegetables at this time. ! ' QIAXK ASS BAT No. J waeat . 83 94e : 0. 45 O 48c m e us -12 & 15. $13 & S16 Ha. I red wheat, sacked Oats Cheat May ; , . Oat hay i,.... .... Olorer hay, baled PrieM qtMtd ar wholesale and all prices received br farmers. No retail prices are fiea. eeept as notd: Kuua, suxiaa. suxxMraT Creamery hotter iOc & 51 e. Botterfst delivered Milk, ' per : ewt. Errs, selects , Htaadards h . .' .5lc -12.60 60c 45o. 86c POUI.TKT Broilers u 1S a 22 Medium and lie nens 14a c m JESDAY NIGHT - POSK, MUTTON AJTD BEET Ren,- top 150-225 lbs, ewt , 98.00 Ho-s, top, 225-275, ewt : $7.50 Hors. top. S75-S00, ewt S5.0O Q $7.00 higkt sows, ewt , m SS.OO Roafh heaw H4H Top veei, dressed , 810e Top sfefh , , 05 9 OStt Cows , , ,.0-t-4 Top tomb - ,m I. H J2sT7 lamfci Vi Tbe choir will sing the follow ing program: Awake Up, My Glory . . . .Rogers O, for the Wings of a Dove. . Mendelssohn Male Chorus Worship of God in Nature ........ Beethoven I'm a Wand'rin (Old Slave Song Gaines In memory of the Great Eman cipator, Abraham Lincoln. Vocal Duet O Paradise . . . Flaxlngton Marker Reces&onal Matthews Los Angeles judge rules a wife has a right to enjoy life, which will surprise many husbands. The Two Important Things for you to v consider when selecting those -. New Fall Clothes Choose Yours Now from Our Large Showing V t -' .; , Every Style Every Color i Others $40, $45 ana $50 SEE OUR WINDOWS SHOP HERE FOR FURNISHINGS Schoble Hats Manhattan Shirts Phoenix Hose Let Us Show You THE Wm, A. Zbsel 0AC Club of Silverton Enjoys Social Evening .SILVERTON, Or., Nov. 17. (Special to The Statesman.) The Silverton OAC club met last Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Finley in the Evergreen district. Following the business meeting, at which plans for a social affair during the holi days was .discussed, the members 'enjoyed a social hour at cards, j The next meeting will be held No vember 28. and In Men's and mm I t'- - Duds 416 TOOZE SELECTION -POPULAR' The selection of lion. Walter Tooze, Sr., for register of the land office will be - well received by his many friends in Marlon county, where he has for manv years worked consistently for the welfare and success of the repuo lican party, having been chairman of the republican county central committee in the last campaign. Mr. Tooze is well known about Aurora, having at one time re sided in this vicinity. ; Aurora Observer. ;' Heat from a Hawaiian volcanic range Is used as a kltchenfnge. Young Men's to for Men STATE SANDE GIVEN CREDIT FOR VICTORY OF ZEV (Continued trom page 1.) Zev and In Memoriam carriedi to day.; ;-,.:':,vy.:'.,';' y. '"- : Zev, "as a result of his victory, becomes the greatest money win ning race horse in the world. Own er. Sinclair took do'wn $25.Q00 of' today's ; $ 30,000 purse. , "swelling Zevfs winnings to 1201,0731 which, shoved him ahead of the winnings of the two English cracks Isinglass'' with $291,275 fcnd Dondvari with $277,215. 7 f ..ft V- i ' HOP ?! If 4 i i 423 State Slrec ' Ellis E. Cooley