- 111 "-a
SALEM " BEATS EUGENE I M ARMISf ICE DAY GAME ;BY QNE POpT
'TEAMS EVEN; .
-..train tor
h UUUIIL I I U U
; Home Eleven Has Edge Cvcf
Local? for First Half of i
Contest Only
Coming from behind late in toe;
final period. Salem defeated Eu
gene high school In the nniTersity
ctty yesterday by the core of 7 to
6. when Kelly intercepted a purple
and white forward pass and. ran
75 yards for the lone tally. The
attempt to convert was successful
and a tie score averted.
The teams were evenly matched,
the Eugene eleven outplaying the
Salem team in the first nair. wua
the procedure reversed in the sec
ond half. Eugene had the edge
on Salem In passing, but before
the whistle blew caused Eugenes
defeat.
Eugene tallied In the second
quarter after a series of passes
and an end run.
Though no rain fell during the
game, the 1 field was wet and
soggy. , j. -i :..,-''
Salem was accompanied by
large delegation of rooters who
made the trip in a special car, re
turning to Salem after the game,
The grandstand was j only par
tially ruled and the crowd was
estimated at about 2000, smaller
than was anticipated.- : .
g it Gallic IT
Wrestling Is Feature r
Of Big Legion Smoker
SIIA'ERTOX. Ore.. Nov. 11.-
(SDeclal to The Statesman). The
American Legion smoker held at
the Silverton Armory Monday
night was well attended by both
Legionaires and Silverton - busi
ness men. The first bout was a
wrestling match between Jimmy
Hollingsworth and Harvey Wells.
Hollines worth got the. first fall
in one minute and the second In
seven minutes. The second match
was boxing with Ronald' Hubbs
and Amos Benson in the ring.
This proved an exceptional! v eood
and fast match. The two boyg
fought three two minute rounds
to a draw. Another boxing match
between "Shorty" Norton hkH
Blon Anderson also resulted in a
draw." 'it:
The main event was a boxinz
match between Smith of Silvertnn
and Simmons of Salem. Smith
knocked out Simmons in the third
round." -.('
Ijsolssheels'j
treat titsm rcMi
ay like it
P.-tit
If: r
1
Jim Bill
Smith & Watkins
v Distributors
t . . i : .i I t
.... V M I .'; it
i
I VvaiiuamRti
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Joe Williams
The Battery Man
Otto Buff .
htarr & Whittemore
Great Western Garage
Mike Panek
Wolgamott & Ostramler
' Sen ice Dealers
RACKET WEIL.DERS RRTrRV
I LOS ANGELES. Nov. 11 Six
teen American tennis slavers re
turned here today from Mexico
City, where they had participated
In the national Mexican tennis
tournament. The party included
Vincent Richards. Robert and
Howard Kinsey. Ray Casey and
Miss Mary Kj Browne.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
HKTOrJIGHT
Both Sporting Goods Teams
Play With Legion ana
, Banker Outfits
Two more games in the Com
mercial basketball league will be
played tonight at the Armory,
with Anderson & Brown meeting
the Legion quintette, and Hauser
Bros, playing the Bankers;
Slight changes in the comnlete
scneauie nave been made by Bob
Koaromaa of the YMCA. There
are to be 18 gamss played before
the season' closes December 18.
The games will be played on 10
different nights.
The comDlete schedule Is n fol
lows:
Tuesday. Nor. 18 Hauser Bros.
ts Legion, and Anderson & Brown
va. Companv P.
The games of Thursday. Nor.
20, have been postponed ion ac
count of the big Marion (county
corn show. However, there will
be a game on Tuesday, Nov. 25
Company P vs. U. S. Bank, and
Hauser Bros vs. Anderson &
Drown. -
Thursday, Nov. 27 Legion vs.
Central Pharmacy and Union Oil
vs. Company P. f
Tuesday, Dec. 2 Anderson ' &
Brown vs. U. S. Bank, and Legion
vs. Union Oil. j ;
Thursday, Dec. 4. Anderson &
Brown ts. Central Pharmacy and
Company P vs. Hauser.
Tuesday, Dec. 9. Central Phar
macy vs. Hauser Bros and Ander- j
son & Brown vs. Union Oil. i ;
Thursday, Dec. 11. Legion ts
U. S. Bank.
Tuesday, Dec. 16 Company P
ts. Central Pharmacy and Hauser
Bros. vs. Union Oil.
Thursday, Dec. 1 8.- Sem!-f Inals
or finals.
Silverton High School
Beats Milwaukee, 39-0
i - ,
, j ! i in
SILVERTON, Nov. 11 The
Armistice Day football game be
tween Silverton high school and
that of Milwaukee resulted in 39
to 0 for Silverton.
BOOSTER BOOKLET
S
C
SIP
IUIENT
EASUiJSDDN nvEn
Ca Lot Consignments
Bch About 200 Cars,
joingLon
The new booklet issued by the
Salem Chamber of Commerce, en
titled "Come to Oregon' has been
sent to various parts of the United
States. Some of the comments
received show what others think.
A. S. Dudley, manager of the
Oregon state Chamber of Com
merce, states fit is the most in
formative general booklet which
has been published In Oregon this
year."
W. C. Ide, manager of the land
settlement department State
Chamber of Commerce: "It Is one
of the best and most forceful of
any booklets I have ever read on
western Oregon."
Mrs. R. E. Barrett, manager of
Warrenton, Ore., and now doing
publicity work for the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, writes
from the east: "I wish to thank
you for your booklet. It is the
most constructive and helpful I
have seen and sets out so clearly
"ht Willamette valley grown
celf occupies a preferred place
in 6 maraeis oi me miaaie west
b view expressed by Ronald
Jos, -manager of the Lablsh
Meows Celery union which is
locd at Brooks. Jobbers who
haie the Lablsh product are
lod in their1 praise, and assert
thajit is superior to that grown
In iy other section of the coun
try California grown celery, the
onl competitor, occupies second-
aravor with those who handle
pruce of this nature, Mr. Jones
detred. ;
Car Shipments Soon Over
'ith about a week yet before
tharload shipping season closes,
thLabish Meadows organization
haalready shipped a total of 185
caads of first grade celery to
mij western states, and jobbers
arclamoring for more. The de
nial for local celery has never
be greater, and Omaha, Minne
ap, Fort Worth and points
alog the route from here to Chl
cag have had an unusual market
fort. No shipments can be made
far.er east than Chicago because
a early season here.
A Busy Place
fie railroad freight depot at
Qulaby, from which celery ship
me;s are made, is a tremendously
bug place during celery shipping
seain. Every day cars are being
loadd and bUled out to the vari-
of
ous jobbers, and employes of the
concern, who are mostly Japanese,
are Industriously engaged in dig
ging, sorting and packing the ten
der stalks. AH the celery is being
Bhipped from the Quinaby station
with the exception of some which
is kept in cold storage at the Capi
tal warehouse in Salem.
Very High Quality
The celery is grown in the
loose, fertile soil or the Lablah
section, about ten miles from Sa
lem, on the spot where the waters
of Lake Lablsh formerly 'held
sway. With weather conditions
highly suitable for a long growing
season, and a plentitude of moist
ure, the celery reaches a perfect
maturity, and is recognized to be
of extraordinarily fine quality.
Before the season closes about
November 20th it is expected that
the total car output will reach 200
carloads, and small express ship
ments will be continued for a
time after weather conditions pre
clude further cariot shipment.
The whole crop of 1924, made
up into car loads, would fill some
thing more than 300 cars; per
haps as many as 400 cars.
ALBANY WINS 28-0
ege football team here today by
a score of 28 to 6, in a Willamette
valley conference game. Albany
scored 10 points In the first quar
ter, six In the third and 12 In the
last quarter. Pacific scored Jn
the secona quarter.
ALBANY. Ore.. Not; 11. Al
bany college defeated Pacific col
Willamette Valley
Transfer Co.
Fast Through Freight to AH
Valley Points DaUy
Speed-Efficlency-Serrice
Salem-Portland-Woodburn
Corvallls - Eugene - Jefferson
Dallas - Albany - Monmouth
Independence - Monroe
Springfield
SHIP BY TRUCK
DOWN BUYS A VICTROLA FLOOR LAMP-FIREPLACE SETS
I,'
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.-
NEW TODAY
LON
CHANEY
In , One of the Greatest
Holes of His Career
"While
Paris
Sleep
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99
Our Gang
Comedy
"DOWN TO THE SEA
IX SHOES'
B Li I G H
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Gifts
TO. BE SOLD 'FOR
Smoking sets for dad or broth
er. Equipped with .cigar and
tobacco jars, automatic light
ers, pipe drawer, etc.
$12.50 to $21.75
f" ' ' ' v r
Hall rhairs of mahosanjr or walnnt.
L'pholnteripd ' in fin. grada of tapes
try. Th. folks would appreciate
rift like this.
$26.75 to $32.50
I
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r
w
a
o
Sewing taoles of mahogany ex-
ceedlngly well made with
roomy . compartments and
drawers.
511 to 32.50
Mahogany or walnut davenport
tables in plain and two tone
effects. Many different styles.
$20 to $32.50
) The balance $1 a week (na
interest) , and we will deliver
any article in this ad on
Christmas eve.
This plan will enable you
to give good substantial gifts
something that will last
long after the tinsel of Xmas
day is forgotten.
Make out your list and
come in. Pay one dollar on
each article and they will be
delivered just in time for all
the fun.
$1 now-$l weekly
No Interest
"rdar .Chests made of real Tennessee
sedar. Dovetail corners and copper
;rim. SeTeral different designs.
$9.25 to $34
Tea Witons with straight or aide leaf
lifts to form a tablew These come in
oaboany. Artillery wheels with rub
)er tires.
$22.50 to $35
Easy Terms
A writing desk for mother or
sister what would be nicer
and last longer or be more use
ful than a desk. -
$32.50 to $62.50
m . sssssw--sw w tw vssssBBsr-v mm w w v-vbssssssf ma
3S7 to art co at ar lVai'
s -
A real wiHcer baser for sister's doll.
Bir ones, last like mother's and Blade
by the same factory. SI down makes
it easy to buy.
$15.75 to $17
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SET DISHES PREMIER ELECTRIC VACUUM SWEEPER ELECTRIC GRILLS
- -I
Sympathize with a man out of a
job, and he will be encouraged
to continue- his - loafing with re
newed energy. r"
RIFIJ: TKA3I ARRIITS
LIMA, Peru, No. 11. The
American rifle team which will
take part in the first Pan-American
rifle match since the war,
reached here this afternoon. " Rep
esentatives of the military and
national rifle associations wel
comed the visitors.
The tournament will begin No
vember 1 4 and extend to Novem
ber 29.
4 11 -
Permaiunt
reads art a
good irivtsxntnt
mat an txpzrzi
0? WmbBW '
k,
gG
irt
Poor xxiotor roads ctlfie industry ssd
agriculture, waste huge sums annudly
in high maintenance costs, and greatly
increase gasoline, tire and repair bilb.
There is not a state, net a county, net
a community, that isn't paying a heavy
price for having too few permanent
r roads. ..;
There are still many sections of tha
country even whole states that are
trying to operate twentieth century
traffic over nineteenth century roads.
This is costing millions of dollars every
year, and will keep on costing millions
until we have well developed permanent
highway systems everywhere. 7
Even what we often call the more
t progressive communities are far behind
the demands of modern highway traffic
with its I6,000,000inotor vehicles.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
from Canada to Mexico, we need more
Concrete roads the roads for twentieth
century traffic. '
Your highway officials want to be cf
; tie greatest possible service to you. Get
behind them with ways and means that
will provide more Concrete roads and
streets. Such an investment will pay yea
big dividends year after year.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
- Gasco Building
PORTLAND, OREG.
A National Organization to Improve and
Extend the Vsts of Concrete
OFFICES IN 29 CITIES '
. i .
ROSTtIN & GREEMOAMI
M M
RE LI ABL E M ERC HAN D I S E
Our Blankets. Are All First Quality
; We Do Not Carry Seconds
Blankets Blankets Blankets Nashua
Tan or Grey Tan or Grey White White, 72x
54x74 64x76 72x80 84. Wool
Pair Pair Pair Finish, pair
$1.90 S2.29 $3.19 S4.50
Linen Lunch Cloths
: Blue or gold squares ,
; . " 36x36
$1.25
- 45x45
$2.00
; 'Fine
Linen Toweling:
yd. 85c and 75c
Linen Guest Towels
Pretty, small checks, 59c
Fine huck colored -
- borders, 89c.
Plain White1
$1.45, $1.25, $1.15
Fine
Linen Tablelincns
71 inches wide
yd. $2.50
36-in. Outing Flannel, Yd. 23c
BEDSPREADS AH First Quality
Bed Spreads, all 82x94 79x86 satin finish bed- ;
Satin finish bedspread spread
; ; j $5.00: $3.95 -
80x90 Bedspread, a fair 72x94 Bedspread. A fair j
grade , ' ' grade ,
$2.95 $2.65
Satin finish bedspreads, Bedspreads. Our best
72x94, scalloped and cut grade, scalloped and cut 1
corners " corners, 82x94
$6.00 , $7.00 j
Bates colored Bedspreads Bedspreads, our largest !
pink, blue and yellow - size, 84x96, special
$5.00 : $4.00
240 AND 246 N. COMMERCIAL
5 i
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