The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 24, 1924, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OREGON STATESMAN,
SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1924
4.
ALBANY TO PLAY
HERE THI
IN FIRST HOME
GAME
M READY
FDH VISITORS
Red and Black Clashes Wit
k Albany High School at
3:30 This Afternoon
! Salem high school football team
will take the field tiis afternoon
against Albany high school In the
opening of the local interscholas
tic football season Ian ; unknown
quantity. The ganiej is called far y
Sweelland field at 3:30 o'clock.
i-Seldom has a high school team
gbneso far in the season without:
giving 1 the coach ait opportunity
to look over his men 5n real con
test. Coach Hollia Huntington's
team should live up tor expectations
and produce results j indicated in
practice scrimmage, i but this is
never certain until the men have
performed against real opposition.
So far the only scrimmage beyond
practice scrimmage I against the
second team has been., the contest
against 'the WillanKtSte university
first-year players, wjilch was an
nexed by the high school.
fThe backfield is j one of the
speediest aggregations that has
been developed by Cqach Hunting
ton. But speed alone in the back
field will not carry I the team to
victory without a Corresponding
fast line. : If the line is able to
withstand an aggressive attack
and hold until the backfield gets
under way. Salem should be able
to take Albany into (camp.
Due to the ancient rivalry bet
ween the two school?, the Albany--tialem
game always attracts a
large crowd and is feure to be a
classic of interscholastic football
playing., Albany is expected to
bring up a large robtihg delegai
tton, while Salem iigh school,
backed by local support from the
townspeople, will be out In a body
I8ST51
mm)
Woodburn Ticket Named;
W. H. Broyles for Mayor
WOOD BURN Ore. j Oct. 23.
Tuesday night! anojther city caucus
was held and the. following city
ticket selected and named citizens:
Mayor, W. H.j'Broyles; councilmen.
F. X. Heck, E. : J. Allen, Eugene
Moshb'erger, . 'Jj F. Rigdon; record
er, ' Cl.j .II; Bcftsbe; treasurer, Mrs.
Minnie Richards.
A previously nominated ticket
by the economy and good govern
ment Is: Mayor, James J. Hill;
councilmen, NV. F. Norman, J. L.
llaller. F. X. Her k. E. J. Forsythe;
recorder, S. E. Bruno; treasurer,
Paul Mills.
While the battle is on. the cam
paign M quiet. What the real
live issues are cannot be determ
ined at present. The good government-
ticket . is the choice of
the jniriisterial association.
SECOND
BOUT SCHEDULED
Warren to! Meet Winters
Here October 29; Bill
Hunt Also Signed Up
. Cracker Warren, of Oregon City,
Is slated to meet Billy Winters, of
the 7th infantry, Vancouver Bar
racks',; here in the second boxing
bout of the season at the Salem
Armory next j Wednesday night.
Twentyrsix-rounds of fighting are
to be offered by the Salem boxing
commission, j Bill Hunt, of the
Salem fire department, will meet
Bill Poole, of Portland, in a 6
round eemi-final bout. Both men
are heavies,
port is given
If the proper sup
there will betwo
cards i offered! fans each month,
according to jllarry Plant, local
matchmaker. I
The; remainder of the bouts are
to be signed i up in Portland by
Hansen, assistant matchmaker,
who is a brother of Harry Han
sen, Portland matchmaker. - The
two boxing commissions will co
operate in their demand that the
contracts of the boxera will be
carried out j j i
Beside the main event and the
Hunt-Poole event,' there will be
one-other 6-round bout and two
4-round encounters staged on
October 29, the night of the bout.
After practicing eating gravy
for 40 or 60 years some men still
spill it on their vesta. 1
I'M--
"Frye's Delicious Bacon is one of the
very best foods for the family table
thoroughly satisfying, but riot too
solid." j Doctors and food experts tell
us that bacon is one of the most nour
ishing dishes and the most jaded appe
tite will Ond new zest in the delightful
flavor tHat is the result of the special
rrye cuting process;
- ! ;
Iitron. btojleci or fried. t!i? one breakfast dish tliat
always starts trw day righti-and wlien"(you make it
r rye s Delicious Bacon ypu make assurance doubly
sure. 1
Delicious JwiiiSi
j -
This well-known
label is your assur
ance of uniform
quality . It will be
worth your while
t o remember the
name next time
you buy Bacon or
Ham.
a viui
f - ,
Buy Hams and Bacon by this Brand Name
v-.ni j i ir . .4V.: u w i
IUU II IlIIU bTUJUIUiy uie iww unfile
H ''!; 1
m i m I h
BEARCATS ALL SET
FOf) SATURDAY GAME
Granc
Wit
The
land f
camp u
it will
when
homecoming game whentht Bear
cats irieet their traditional ene
mies, tflitj College of l'uget Sound.
The
with T
for 2
stand to Be Completed
i Plenty of Room fori
All Spectators ;
new grandstand on Sweet-
i'ld, Willainetto university
, isn't quite finished.' but,
be by Saturday afternoon
t Swill be dedicated at the
.structure is 200 feet long.
ows of seats; it has seats
000 people. Comfortable
seats, tbo, raised four inches above
the footway for the next tier, and
plenty of good standing and pass
ing roc m. One can stand up with
comfort iand yell his head offat
every ood play without having to
tramp art toes other than his own.
There are three entrances, one
at eitherj end and one in the mid
dle. The seating is divided into
four sections, one for either end
and the other two being served by
the middle entrance. -The struc
ture if like the champion1 farm
fenc? horse high, rabbit; tight
and biijll strong. It is built strong
enough for many times the great
est possible load, well set on con
crete piers, with a good roof that
keeps iff the rain and arrests de-
pronnses to meet every
need for a grandstand
cay.
possible
anywhere,
The present grandstand is set
well back from the old track'; the
new track is to be re-surveyed and
laid out ! so as to come a rod or
more closer to the new stand, and
allow lop building the eventual big
stadium jon the south side of the
field, where the old bleachers lare
now 'Hie football field and track
will remain as they are for this
season, however.
Besides the pleasure of sitting
in a r?ally good ampitheater, the
opening game on Saturday prom
ises to be f ulT of thrills such as
Salem audiences have not been
accust med to seeing. Nine out
of the eleven players who recently
trounced , the Oregon team will
start In the lineup; they were go
ing well against Oregon, but their
machine-like playing today would
be a revelation to thos who saw
them at that 'time. The whole
Bearcat I squad numbers about 20
players, all of whom will be po
tentialities for any game during
the s'ason. They have kept up
their work with remarkable fidel
ity; tl ere Is no place in the regu
lar liueup that can not be credit
ably crjeven brilliantly filled by
some other playVr now on the
squad. - : i : '
While College jfof f'uget Sound
has always turnbtltoul a good team
and this year i ijo. nxceptioii, the
lHarcats have nit ih years had
any tiling like the present executive
ability on the iied. There have
been brilliant phiVers, like '"Fat
Zelltr, the indestructible fleet half
of the past twt ythrs; , but he
never had a lii5ie to isupbort him
like the present leant. With the
124 earcats lwf would run the
whole coast raggf jjl. The 'Bearc ats
have a real tcanij; witfioiu many
outstanding star.-, but with lh
price less iupredicpt cif- uniforniity
that work3 togeter ?and puts 11
players into evtrl' ntove.
If there is a vacant seat in the
grandstand for the Homecoming
game It is an nfMisation against
the loyal sporting blood of Salem
that now has a fiance to sit in a
private throne ; :nd ; njoy itself
and to see the;; lig 'game of the
year. :
Coach Rathbiin ha 30 men on
his squad, with $rackerjack subs
for every posit on; the game
doesn't hang oii iny bne star who
might be cripphyl. j; It promises
to be the most tfiriliing game of
the year, or for iears past- that
is, if the visitbri show enough
class to make it ir match; which
they have always llone in the past.
i 7 .
H i WILL
BE
BIG
E
Milton Sills Appears
In High jClfes ; Picture
: rl f
Presenting Milon J Sills in the
mate uline leacl, tlf Ljib'erty theater
tmlav start its Shewing of Metro's
latest productioh,f 'The Heart Ban
dit," a. combination of comedy and
drama that Is refreshing in its
revelations. ' - 1 1
The story written by Fred Ken
"'y Myton, cdnierni a girl ban
dit of the Newf Y6rk Bowery,
wiiicn Is a sufficient xecital of the
po-jhiiities. and sione of the pos
sibilities have ben missed in de
v loping the plptlthrpugh a series
of iiiterest-griphiiig situations.
Armistice Day Plans. Center
Around War ; Mothers
j Mefnoi ial btatue
t The pHogram for Armistice day
has "not been fully arranged by
the committees of j Salem War
MothersSjand the American legion,
but th" major events have been
scheduled. The principal feature
of the day will be the unveiling of
the. statue, Over the Top to Vic
tory," with a public parade pre
ctdingJ.i The unveiling of the
monument has been made a county
affair. With each community being
represented by members . of !the
War Mothers, who are to take an
active part in the ceremony. ;
, The relatives of the soldier dead
who are commemorated' by the
monument are to be the special
guefets.f while a platform is to be
erected for the speakers.
The parade, which is to be one
of the teaturea of the celebration,
ili tie: composed of every organi
zation In thei county, with every
organization represented and a
special; Invitation is extended for
them to be present. The Delbert
Ileeves post of the American legion
from Silverton is to be well repre
sented, the Veterans of Foreign
Wars and other units are to be in
the parade. I
The unveiling of the statue is
to be the high-light of the event,
and George Griffith, state com
mander of the American legion,
has been selected! for this, while
Col. Carle 'Abrams is to be master
of ceremonies.
Wouldn't it -be run 1 f we all
made, what we claim1 we do? ,
ootball!
Alpahy High vs Salem High
Firit Scholastic Game of the Season
! S wee tland Field
1 .:;!.
Friday, October 24, 3:30 p. m.
i
Admission 75c
See the CJiamiions at
stock EposltipEu
' 7 Vr
A Qreat Neu Exposition Palace
and Amphitheatre
The Greatest Cdmbined Exhibit of
Pure Bred Lie Stock Under
One Roof n! America
$90,000 itij Premiums
The 14th annual Pacific International Live
Stock Exposition, Portnd Nov. 1st to 8th, will
be bigger and better thn ever before.' The new
and enlarged exposition palace and amphitheatre will fea
ture the greatest combined exhibit of pure bred and f2ncv
live stock in America ove 4.000 prize animals of many
kinds and almost all breed--Becf and Dairy Cattle, Swine,
Horses. Sheen. Goats; ilsa Poultry Show. Land and
Industrial Products and the world's greatest Night
Horse Show. I I
All con bawd CrMt Ur Stock Exposition: LaoJ
d ladmtrialProdoctsSKow; Nortbweat Hitu4
Graia Show; WnKrnvWidttr PonlUjr Shows
Fucr ud Caitcd Honf Sbow.
DAILY AUCTION DAfRY aad BEEF BREEDS
Jadfoa ox lotornftionAl Ropatmtioa
REDUCED FARES ON ALL RAILROADS
MM
Portlandi-Nov. 1-8
L
f
-,4 1
ti
v V
Largcct Livestock Show in the Vorld -10 acres under one roof
Robin Reed, Olympic Star,
Will. Wrestle at Albany
i Robin Reed, O AC student and
Olympic wrestlink champion at
1 3-1 pounds, will meet Cheater
Newton of Portland, a runner-up
to jlteed at Paris, at the! Albany
Ellis lodg$ open house tonight.
Vceraiis of all wars in which the
t'ujted States has participated,
whb are able to attend, will be the
spcicial guests, r George It. Crif
fitS of this city, state commander
of jt he AmrriCan legion, has been
extended a. Bpecial invitation to
atlj-nd. James Heed, who Is a
stukient at Willamette university
an a member of Th" Statesman'B
editorial., staff. Is a brother to
Itopin Reed. f
authorities learned
titer that I man w
T he f a t h e r be 1 i e ves
kuiefde,
from his t-
as demented.
it a cake of
Men are not alwa
animals. When u d
ing he i an scratch
1
4s
any
superior to
Htarts Itch-
w he ret
I'.eauty and bralfH
twice too much.
together are
: j '
Demented Youth Chains
j Self to Tree and Dies
)VI LL.I A M S PO RT, Pa . , Oct. 2Z.
fhe bo(y of Henry Handy Mc
llebry of Ajdmore, a suburb of
Philadelphia, was found today
chained toi a tree about six miles
froan Trout Run and . two miles
frdm the nearest house. He had
bean dead j for,, several months.
The chain was fastened about his
ne(fk with a lock. He had a path
abcut the tree which was also cut
by j the chain. - ,
It was at first supposed to be a
casje of mUrder but tonight the
LA F0LLETTE WAKES
REPLY TO HIS CRITICS
l Std woJI V
nunuoo)
JjrogleHH
with cheap and ad
and would protect! tl!
er and iiiHure to hi
organize for his mu
"It was the
tinned the speaker,
ed and carried ttirou
stitutional amendment
for direct election
States senators
responsible for
thkt
group of honest, a
progressive men in
Wisconsin, . Iowa,:
North Dakota, Neb
ington, Montana ai
who haye challenged
in the house j of
and in tlie senate
looked upon as the
vileged wealth, a
was only captured
people themselves.
"It was the
redit
quate
c wage worn
the right to
al belief it.
Ives,' con-
"who iaitiat-
gb thej con-
providing
of . United
an innovation
increasing
ble, fearless,
congress! from
Minnesota,
aska, Wash-
. elsewhere
the old! gang
representatives
which was long
citadel of pri-
itadel which
through the
id
progressives who
made tie long fight to end the
shame r child labor In this coun
try. whjr placed upon the statute
books the employers' -liability
laws, who forced the enactment
of an amendment to the federal
constitution which made It possi
ble to jtax incomes, who insisted
that war should involve equal
sacrific.and who forced the adop
tion of
0
excess profits taxes."
9
EPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
The heat of red peppers takes
the "oiich" from a sore, lame
back, jit can not hurt you, and It
certainly ends the torture-at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try
Red I'jepper Rub, and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing hag " such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers.
Just las soon as you apply Red
Pepper Rub you will feel the ting
ling "hfat. In three minute it
warms j the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are
gone. , !
i Ask jany druggist for a Jaf of
Rcwles: Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get ihe genuine, with the name
les on each package.
Rowl
-Adv.
BUY NOV YOUR
Winter Q
Let us supply you from our cor lplete line of Blankets, Army
Shoes, Pac Shoes, O. D. Shirts, . Breeches. Tents. Shirts. Sox.
pats, Outdoor Wear, and work
Underwear, Stag Shirts, Leather C
clothes of all kinds, i
r I Breeches
Khaki Breeches J ....$2.75
Water Repellent Breeches -.,....$3.00
Corduroy Breeches ...............$3.45
O. D. Breeches $4.50
--. . -: . . i Shoes , 1
Army Marchintr Shoes ......... ......s..$3.45
r Army Last Shoes ! r......j..:...........$3.95
.Hermans regulation Shoe ............ $4.85
': Leather Vests'
Flannel lined, Leather Sleeves $5.95
All Leather heavy lined .: $12.50
All leather, fleece lined ...j .......$15.75
AH leather coat, blanket lined ....$17.00
Remember
Blankets
Cotton Wool knap Blankets
Khoddvi wool Blankets. 64x84
A11 wool Navy Blankets
P. D. Army Blankets, per lb. .
Shirts
Big Yank ChambraV Shirt ....
Ilickory SMrt .....
jO. D. all wool shirt
"V
...$2.65
...$2.49
...$4.85
.$1.10
......79c
,.$3.50
WorkPanU
Vater Repellent .r.
Khaki heavy
(Corduroy very best
Prufo pants ........r.
..$3.45
...$30
...$3.75
...$4.50
We are headquarters for Slicker Coats,
Pants, Hats, Rubber Boots and rain goods
of all kinds.
UNITED OUTING STORES
189 N. Commercial St.
Next Door to Busick's Grocery Store
Salem j Ore.
MILTON
ILL
Gertrude Clair
Wallace McDonald
Viola Dana
- Taken From
ANGEL FACE MOLLY"
LOOK
M
OLLY O'JIAUA warned him, but John Itand'g code of honor prevented
p against his frienda
But It wasn't
jhim from heeding any accusations
gentleman's agreement. . That was enough.
Mollyi a girl RaD-'les from New York's underworld. Molly had no fear, no
scruples.ino conscience. Schooled in criime herself, she matched her wits
against the buccaneers of Wall Street.
COMEDY
The Merriest Melodrama in nj IHraclc!
They had a
enough for
NEWS
inni
:
is
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FRIDAY and SATURDAY
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