Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1924)
T 4 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SlJNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1924 .- I I r t i i : .7 r ! , ; i r- . - 1 t I t f f . 1 i 4." - i t i ' 4 4 !. 4 f 4 ) i C i 1 1ISIW TOUCHDOWNS Lighter Oregon Aggregation ! Unable to Win! Uphill Game at Palo Alto STANFORD STADIUM, Palo Alto, Cal., Oct. 18. (By the As sociated Press).- Stanford univer sity entered the race .for honors in the Pacific coast football con ference by defeating the Univer sity of Oregon 28 to 13; here today. It was a game full of spectacu lar features. There were several A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine" does Wonders . for Any Girl's Hair ' Girls! Try this! When combing ind dressing your half, just moist- sn your hair brush With a little "Danderine" and brush it through four hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immedi .ately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and pos jessing that Incomparable soft ness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dan derine" is also toning and stimu lating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stbps (ailing out and dandruff disap pears. Get a bottle of delightful, lefreshing "Danderine" at any 4rug or toilet counter and just see . how healthy and 'youthful your 'hair becomes.- Adv.; Beatit ) KARIVUNOS DANCERS "A Fantasy, of Dance" witt Wul Savoy i 7 PEOPLE 7 1 Nathan & Walsh "Just a Laugh" Jack Van Camp Magician and Pig" RICHARD BARTHELMESSIN : "SONNY" ! Buter Keaton in "The Boat" LI G H .1T,H EAT R E B ; ; i- ; ; ; , ; ; ; ; : ; u. , I ! , r ; . , : f ' 1 1 " 1 1 ....). i i n. .i ...I . i ii.. in. w y I mi. iii - - mn nin niniwiMi ninmuM mi hmi i Hi in mi " New Plays New Comedy New Music and the I I Singing Dancing Chorus Girls i Only Four Nights - M ; 1 -:; Don't Miss It BLIGH THEATRE thrilling runs for touchdowns and a number of other dashes .for gains of 50 yards or more. - After rely Ing on straight football for three quarters, both teams launched aer ial attacks in the final moments of play. Several passes were in tercepted on both sides and the stands were kept in constant sus pense, j ', : The Webfooter3 from the north were badly outweighed but they fought fiercely and frequently un corked surprises.; Stanford, though held for downs j twice, was able most of the time to puncture the Oregon line. j i Notre Dame Defeats ! i West Point 13 to -7 XpW YORK. Oct. IS. (By the AP.) The brilliant Notre Dame back field dazzled the Army squad and won 13 to 7 today in one of the hardest fought Intersectional games between the two teams. j ' Army kept the Hoosiers In. a kicking role In the Urst quarter and came out of the ruck in the final period to score j its only touchdown. ' In' the second and third quarters the : field was a parade ground for Rockne's blue J?rseys, with the Army looking on. E ST SEfinLE Bill Kelly of Montana Makes Hero of j Himself in Washington Match 5 STADIUM, Seattle, Oct. IS. Bill Kelly, playing his first year of varsity football at the University of Montana was acclaimed the hero of the battle here today when his team fell before the University of Washington,! to a 52 to 7 de feat, i j ; " : ! j- . .; ( ; The brunt of Baving the honors of war fell upon Kelly, after Sweet, the Grizzly punter, -was sent to the side lines on a. charge of slugging. Sweet had been kickj ing against the rulings and so did Kelly when he 'sprinted desper ately for 60 yards over the goal line and was held guilty of step ping outside. In five minutes he contemptuously broke away again and strolled liagonally 75 yards to a touchdown that was .allowed, i Episcopalian Ministers Hold Session in Salem ' Eight ministers of the Episco pal churches west of the Cascade mountains met here yesterday at the convocation of the central deanery, diocese of Oregon. At the same time the deanery was in 1 Crystal & . Anderson! 'Clever Cavorting Couple' Jolly Saunders The Versatile Chap Tit ' i -i EDI 1 FEATURE 4 Nights Starting Monday 9 in RE THOS. B. KAYi Republican Candidate for J State Treasurer 1 H Paid. Adv. J session the" woman's auxiliary also met. Seventy women were pres ent, 50 of them from Portlands The ministers here were Rev. Frederick G. Jennings, Eugene; president; Rev. E. T. Simpson of CorvalllSj secretary; Rev. H. D. Chambers of Salem, Rev. ; Mr. Ramsey, Rev. Mr. Simmons, Rev. Mr. Mitchell and Archdeacon Black, all of Portland. . Mrs. William Johnson of Port land Is! the head of the woman's auxiliary and presided at the meet ing of the organization. ED EXGELLEHT Estimate Based Upon Gener , al Trend Placed One Third Under 1923 I s - ; While! the quality of the 1924 Willamette valley walnut crop is excellent, the quantity will not exceed one-third of the 1923 crop, according to an estimate made by Earl Pearcy. This estimate is based upon the general trend of grove which bore nuts last year. Many new groves are coming Into bearing, j ...' Grading and packing will get under way for the Salem Walnut Growers association early l this week, possibly Monday, according to Pearcy & Biehn, who have pur chased' some good blocks, delivery to be made this week, -H I Because of the dry season; the nuts are said to have an excellent flavor this year. The Franquettes are excellent but lighter on; ton nage than seedlings. : According to word received by Pearcy '& Biehn from R S. Holl- ingshead, acting chia? of the food stuffs division of the United States department of commerce, the pro hibition of entry of Sicilian fil berts to this country will bos con tinued j. BOURBONS GIVE ! I THEIR STATISTICS f (Continued from page 1) mission to cease certain practices in restraint of trade and competi tion.J ,'. , : "As a result of the Borah com mittee's hearings, the republicans confess to a campaign fund al ready collected aggregating $1,- 700,000 and expect to add to this sum $1,300,000 more. The larg est amount ever expended by the democratic national committee in a presidential ' campaign was $2, 100,000 in 1916, which included a big deficit. This year the dem ocrats have rased to date $300, 000, which at the outsie it expects to increase to $1,500,000. CANADA KXGLAXD'S GRANARY LOXDOX, Sept. 26 (AP) The iUnited States is no? longer the chief exporter of wheat to the United Kingdom. The largest supplies of this grain to the Brit ish l3les now come from the Do minion of Canada, with the Unit ed States second and Argentine a close third. It js only in barley and oats that the United States has retained its hold! on ? English imports;" in the case of oats the importations have slightly Increased. UE 9.9 WW DUALITY uJ Score Is 22 to 0 in1 Favor of Locals; Bocke and Phil- i lip Featured Silverton was. taken. Into camp 22 to 0 Saturday ; by the J. L. Parrish Junior high school foot ball team in their second igame of the season. The local tam was crippled and did not present their regular line-up. Their playing was not as good as that evinced against Gervais, which game they also won by'a decisive score. The game was slated .with the Silver ton high , school; second team, but before the contest was over, the boys were playing 1 ; an almost straight first-tekm opposition. Bocke wa3 the outstanding star of the game, getting away for several good runs, including one for 50 yards through a broken Phillip displawed ability usually shown by a, much older player, as he successfully booted the sphere between the goal posts in a .40 yard j drop kick; Andressen re ceived a sprained ankle and will be out of the game for the rest of the season. "' Though the J, L.. Parrish Junior high i school has a large enroll ment, only,. 15 boys are reporting from football practise, according to Frank Brown, coach. Many letters ai'e received from parents requesting that; their boys be not p&rmitted to play football but an xious that they be given an op portunity to play basketball. Men ho have played both games are at a loss to understand their logic, for; basketball f places the player under a far 'greater strain than football, and ii particularly hard on the heart. Coach Browfl. is trying to lineup a game. for next Saturday, either wih ' one of the smaller high school first teams or with the second team of a large high school. Fred L. Boalt Will Address Chamber of Commerce Forum! Luncheon Fred L. Boalt, editor of the Portland News is to address the Chamber, of Commerce at their weekly luncheon Monday noon on the topic of his own choosing. It is agreed, however, that he will avoid, politics. $ It is said of Boalt that he is a man who can both talk and write. Usually he writes and says what , he pleases.' Distinction in attached to the fact that Mr. Boalt was born a long time ago in Ohio, and he confesses that; he was fired from public and private school and even wore out; the patience of two private tutors However, he de serted studies and book3 and volunteered for i the Spanish-Am erican war. After military serv fee he entered private life as a newspaper reporter in the state of Massachusetts for $6 a week and lived because he had to. The next 15 years were spent as a newspaper reporter! working in eastern cities, London and Mexico City. I j There came a time when he drifted to the Pacific coast and entered newspaper work in Seattle and latar in Portland, where he intends to stay. The ' Chamber of Commerce luncheons are held at the club's hall and as usual, "in at 12 and out at 1 o'clock." 1 1 MT MARRIAGE Adclo Garrison' Kew Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright 1921, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc. ' CHAPTER 293 THE KEASOX MADGE LEAPED TO KATIE'S AID ' Smith's vpice when he next spoke to Kdtie held a more con ciliatory note. Either he was mol lifted by his discovery that his papers had. not ;been disturfbed and his code was still a secret I permitted myself a tiny' sar donic smile in the darkness at the trick pllyed Upon him or he thought it Wise not to push her too 1 far. At any? rate, while his voice was loftily condescending, It was gruffly good-natured. "You hate, not! done badly, my good girl, I after' all," he said "And yo)i shall have your reward Now one task is done, but one more remains. Tell; me, is that swine hound, your master, home yet?" . , .'J 1 There was something so sinis ter, so threatening in his voice that I felt ' an Jcy .shiver go over PROBLEMS me. Thankful Indeed was I that bicky was safely away from home. jThe absence which I had resented Became a cherished boon in that instant. ' 'Nov . he Is not home," Katie evidently was clinging fast to her determination to be a "goot ac tree" for there'; was no suspicion of resentment or sullenness.in her voice." ; -: f "But your mistress .is," the words came out with the sugges tion ojf a slinking, hungry animal waiting for a meal- or so they seemed to my heated imagination. "'Yea, she home." ; . ; "Show me her room." ? "She not in her room' ; ' We whirled on her, and I guess ed that he gripped her arm cru elly, for again she gave a little moan of pain. - I "She ecs asleep," Katie whined. "Where? Use your tongue or I'll pull it out!" i Katie Acts Her Part ' . j W - ' '- . ! - ;i . i :. I " .: 'She always sleep ; ; in couch hammock on veranda." "Aha! The beautiful lady is what you call a fresh-air fiend, ho sneered. '"Well, she'll need lots of fresh air when I get through with her!" j !- j j "I help you," Katie hissed, so realistically, that for a second I wondered if I were listening to my little maid's real opinion of me. Then I mentally applauded her, Katie certainly was winning hei spurs" as "an actress." i "You hate her so much," Smith asked curiously,' "Why?"' It was no idle i question, I de cided. With characteristic thor oughness he meant to go to the bottom of Katie's motives. "Because she no goot,", Katie answered promptly, "She so stuck oop, tink herself so smart, and she always so nice and sweet to me on the 5 outside, and den she always play me,sooch mean tricks, keep out my money ven I break dish and tings like dot, and she always make me tag dot brat around mit me. How I hate de kid! She nevair take care of heem herself always put eet on me. I nevair have run ! meenit to my self.'" j I !f -.!.' "It Is a Trap" ': I listened apprehensively. In her appreciation of her own his trionic i ability, Katie was piling it on altogether too thiclcly, feared. But Smith evidently had no suspicion of her sincerity. He chuckled appreciatively, j "I'll tell you," he said. "You deserve an extra i. good turn for what you've done. Show me where the brat sleeps, and I'll rid you of both of them.'"! f Despite my knowledge that my little lid "was safely I beyond his reach, his threat turned me to ice Lift .Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! F Drop a little "Freezone" on an' aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lilt it right off, with I fingers. . 1, . Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of VFreezone" for a few cents, suf ficient to remove every hard corn soft corn, or j corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Adv. , GRAilD TODAY ONLY lllll ' - t" .... , . iiMfi for: ah instant before I could pull myself-together again. if I no -care vot you do," Katie's voice was appropriately devil-may-care. "But you "cannot get at kid. Old grandmudder, ishe have heem und jMeesis j lnderwood"s leetle girl In her room,: tonight, door locked fast. -; j -; ' ' ' ' I My pulse almost 'stopped. Would he see th thing Katie; had be trayed so innocently? I No one had forseen that; he would ask about the child. Shd had not been drill ed on that point and she had re vealed " ; ' "So- -! !- . j . T "i The monosyllable was at once an affirmation and exclamation. But his voice was silkily soft when ho sboke next I j i i "And why does the old grand mother takei two; children in her room tonight and lock her door fasti Ah! You devil's pig, I see! It is a trap. Well, if I go, I send you first. Ah h." . ; j , The lusf of killing wa3 in hi3 voice, and Katie's frightened cry was cut short! as his murderous hands caught her throat. I knew that? he was chokfng the life from her and with a wild scream for hcip, I dashed through the heavy draperies toward j my little maid, my only weapon fa I pocket flash light, whichi I .pressed into illum ination as I ran. j' S PERSONAL 1 'b . . 1 . L i - : r ' : s Earl Mootry, a student at OAC, formerly at jWillamettl univeristy was a Salem visitor Saturday. 1 I Hi J. Kimber from Hoquiam, Wash., was a Salem visitor this Week end. (j j 1 t Mrs. C. Lawrence of Monmouth was In Salenn Saturday. j ; i Hussell Pratt, an OAC student, Was? a week-end visitor! in Salem. Mrs. J. Jones visited here from Shaw yesterday, j j j- I Alvin Maiming, a Woodburn, was a Salem caller yesterday. ; ii John F. Hodman, principal ; of the Scotts Mills! high school was in Salem on' business 1 Saturday. He is a member of the 11923 class of Willamette university. J. T. Jardine, director of ex perimental wrk, was in the city yesterday in connection with his work at OAC. i f N," D. Elliott, Arthur Rahn and Ed: Rowland attended ja meeting of the Benjamin Franklin club ; In A New f Mighty iVKd The Spirit of Broadway Blase, beautiful, cynical, -childish, ever young, ever gay, intoxicating as the spirit of youth; t j ' ;- v-v-j-.-; -, . ; A itragedy of laughter 1 : ' A Irnmedv nf tears which starts when the. Run iroes VS down founded. t .1 rT 7 ontneyiauDif OWEN DAVIS WITH Adolphe Menjou. : Anna Q.Nilsson. 1 ' Carmel Myers; Norma Shear er.Wi Hard Louisi j Edward Bums ! featuring the famous ACTORS EQUITY BALL and 400 Broadway A 'Gump I Comedy" Wews TODAY ' ' 1 - MONDAY TUESDAY Portland last' night. The club consists of ' job printers in tho Willamette valley. 4 ; - . I Miss Mona Schaura, of the Ter minal, hotel, is visiting friends i in Eugene over the week-end. Sammie Ewirig Saves the I Day tor Princeton With Timely Field Goal ! PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. 1 9. (By the Associated Press). The talented toe Jof a young' Princeton substitute. iSammie I Ewlng i of Philadelphia1 who was rushed into an jeleventh" hour emergency, boot ed a field goal and produced the three points that gave- the Tigers a sensational 17 to 114 victory over the navy today, i i Ewing's kick was the climax of a : spectacular comeback which Princeton staged in the final alnd the lights go up- TK BEAT IVY m CLOSE GOWTEST OREGON Show Today m Uau.:U littering, doiwus ourneif to the Plajmwtd f nC the World V,.. : j.'s. ' CeUbriU.es J ' Grimm Organist . IIEETY SEE "THE SEA HAWK AT quarter to overcome a lead which the sailors. had. held, stubbornly for the first three quarters of the game. r. . :!' Tiirns- Right .Out Itself "Outgro" Is a harmless antisc tic manufactured for chiropcdi3t3. However, anyone can buy from tha drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. A few drops of "OutgTO" In da crevice of the ingrowing nail re duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail; that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turas naturally outward almost over night. Adv. The SEA SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY NOWi THE OREGON r X. 7