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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1924)
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 102 PORTLAND HIGH SCHOOL TO PLAY SALEM' SATURDAY AFTERNCOI THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON GRA NT ELEVEN DATE DECIDED Efforts to Have Contest Staged Friday or in Morn ing Prove Unavailing Grant high school of Portland will play Salem high school here on Sweetland field at 2:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon In spite of ev ery effort of Dennis Heenan, ath letic manager, to have the game played either Friday or Saturday morning. . . - ; ; ; . Both Coach Hollls Huntington and members of lithe team were anxious to nee i the Oregon-rOAU annual clash at Corvallis Saturday lnf ternoon and Manager Heenan maile. a special trip to Portland to leard if arrangements could not be made so that the two games would not conflict, Underj existing school conditions, the Grant eleven is not pefliiitted to play ion Friday and neither the team nor the coach were anxious to get up early Sat urday morning in order to, finish the game in time for the big state contest at Corvallis. Little is known about Grant, other than early in the season six players were found to. be ineligible TTVVj. ' IT COSTS NO MOPE VV TO TRAVEt OH THE lARCCST I WJ PACIFIC There is no finer way to travel to Japan. China and the Philippines than on the luxuriant Emprea Linen, famed for their speed, ser vice and courtesy. j Sailings fort nightly from Vancouver and Vic- tuna, . Local agents wd give you conn plete information, including de tails of the attractive second cabin rates. -i" -; rr crndian Pacific VV. H. DEACON. Cent Agent. !Wr. Dept. MgHinail ROM BWMng - 55 THIRD ST. PORTLAND. ORE. ;7oh Get the Best - OF the Used-Car Deal No matter which one of the good used cars ion our floor today that you may buy, there are plenty of people driving the same make and model of car, no better in any wayi and they paid practically twice as much as you will pay. Here are some that dem onstrate that statement : , i. ! 6-44 Oakland Tour new. paint ...... 1$525 Willys-Knight Touring, sleeve valve motor ........J.i.i:...$395 Maxwell Touring, late model 'lw$525 USED CHEVROLET Certified Public Motor Gar Market ! 255 N. Church St. i j .To -r COUPON 1 Wti YEBSTER'S & DICTIONARY CONTAINS MORE THAN A DICTIONARY THE OREGON STATESMAN ' 215 S. Commercial, Salem, Oregon and the entire team was reorgan ized. It is understood here that they depend a great deal upon their aerial attack. Officials for the game have not yet been se lected. . . i This will be Salem's third inter scholastic contest this season, hav ing met and defeated only the Al bany and Eugene representatives. Another game was played with the first year Willamette team, which was also annexed by the red and black. i -';. " Corvallis will play here a week from today in the annual Turkey day classic. This will complete the season s far as the locals are concerned: "'!.; I i ; Efforts are being made to eith er withdraw from the state league or else have the six leading Port land high school teams included In the league. The; way it stands at present Salem has little opportun ity to line up a full schedule, for a majority of schools within easy playing district refuse to play be cause of the larger student body of the local school. This matter will be taken up and discussed at the annual meeting of the league in Corvallis next month. ; USES COMPETE Ifl CROSS COMY Anriual Race at Willamette Is Being Scheduled ! Monday! Nov, 24 The annual cross-country run, with the four classes of Willam ette university competing, will be staged Monday. Nov. 24. accord ing to announcement made yester day by the inter-class rivalry com mittee. The course will be the same as that run last year through Push's pasture and around on Twelfth street. ! i- No - entries have been named for the various classes yet, but contestants will be made known Friday. Crawford, the winner of last year's race, ? and Cobb, will probably run for'.the sophomores, while i the rooks vlll stake their hopes Ion Kutch and Zeller, who are showing up tvell in practice. Penn State Eleven Wilt, Not Play at Washington STATE COLLEGE. Penn., Nov. 19. Penn State will not meet the University of "Washington in a post-season football game at Se attle, Hugo Bezdek. director of athletics, announced tonight. The decision to decline the invitation was reached at a conf ermte by President John M. Thomas, Coach Bezdek, and the : faculty athletic committee. i The fact that Penn State has been to the coast twice in the last four years made it advisable to pass up the opportunity for this year. Bezdek said.! PARTS FOR SALE Phone 885. How to, Get It For the mere nominal cost of Manufacture and Distribution 3"2ir8Sc Secures this NEW, authentic Webster's Dictionary, bound in genuine teal grain Fabrikoid, illustrated in full color and black halftone. Do It Today ! MAIL t Aja ijvui. . ORDERS up to ISO mi. 7c WILLBE UptoSOOmL 10c ' 7lZ CTT.ltt 41. PIT I KO Potmtr rata j for 3 pounds. COMPLETE RADIO SECTION BOXING ITGP CONTRACTS LET Deane-Dawson Bout Schedi duled for 10 Rounds; Hunt Win Meet Bennett Contracts for the main event and one of the two C-round jevents for the boxing card to be offered at the Armory December i hare been signed bv the principals, ac cording to Harry flant, match maker. . I The main event of th pro gram will be a 10-round fight be tween Sewel! Deane, formerly ! of Portland but now of Salem, at 144 and Charles Dawson, of Eu gene, 145. Bill Hunt, husky Sa lem fireman who hits the j scales at 172 will meet William Bennett, of Tillamook, who weighs 169. This match will be for six 3-min-ute rounds. Contracts for the other 6-round fight and two , 4 round fights have not yet been signed. . H ; This is the first time that a 10-round fight has been scheduled here for some time and fans are looking forward card, i Vjci-v'' - . -Deane came to Salem boxing to the a few days ago and has , located here. bis wife and family haying joined him. s With Deane ia Phil" Bayes, both of whom are working out nightly at the Armory, starting at 7:30 o'clock. Matchmaker Plant has issned a cordial Invitation to boxing en thustasists to come to the -Armory any night and look 'em lover in order to convince themselves that they will get their1 moneyis worth the night the program opens. ' Bayes has been matched with Jimmy Anderson, of Tillamook, though the date of the battle has not ! yet been set. i f WISITORSWILL , , I FILL CORN SHOWS (Continued from p& formed corn on the cob !are very beautiful and wiil create much attention from the thousands who will throng the Armoryl during the remainder of the week. ; p Program Arranged The program this afternoon will begin at 2:30 o'clock when an address will be delivered by Harley O. White, president of the Chamber of Commerce.) In the evening the main address will be given by Governor Wftlter M. Pierce and there will be a pro gram of song ; by the McDowell Quartette.which will be i followed by a radio concert. j ; Friday morning the exhibits will be 'judged by a committee from the . Oregon' Agricultural college composed of ; Professors J. L. Long, E. N. Bressman.W. T. Teutsch. All awards will be made early so that the ribbon prizes can be placed Friday afternoon. Of unusual Interest win be the exhibit of the various silver trophies of PIckard Brothers, who have won international jfame by their Jersey stock. They have a record of having some of the fin est Jersey stock In the world, which they have raised at Marion. iivnn riiiurin Many of the local merchants were busy last night erecting ALL-Weather Coats tid RAINCOATS $5.00 and up Quality Buyers Low Prices A Very Large Assortment. . ' Malcolm Has the Coats Commercial and Court Sts. FOOTBALL OREGON vo. O.A. C CORVALLIS ! Saturday, November 22 Bell Field, 2 p. m. 15,000 SEATS UNDER COVER The Big Game of the Year O. A. C. HOMECOMING I Take the Fast, Dependable Trains ' j - -1 of the OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY Leave Salem 8:. TO, 0:50 a. m., 12:50, 4:15 and 8:10 p. m. - i Returning leave Corvallis :40 a. m., 12:05, 2:42, i j 4:10 and 6:5H p. m. j Round Trip From Salem ! Tickets on sale Thnrmlay, Friday and Saturday 1 let urn limit Tuesday ' J J. W. Ritchie, Ticket Agent Oregon Electric Railway booths and getting their displays in shape. According to one of these, he is putting forth more efforts this year than last and be lieves that the expense and time is well worth while. No admission is charged for the show and the Industrial ex hibit, either in the afternon or at night. j The complete list of exhibitors follows: s ,v 1 Industrial Exhibitor Valley Packing company. Thos. Kay Woolen mills. " Santiam Woolen mills. Stayton. Stayton Canning company. Stay ton. ' Silver! on P.low Pipe company, Silverton. Salem Brick & Tile company. Capital City Bedding company. T. M. Barr. C. F. Breithaupt. A. Ij. Fraser. Brink Brothers, West Salem. . The Spa. Hull Auto Top shop. Salem Baking company. Marion Creamery company.; Pearcy Brothers. Cherry City Milling company. Pacific Homestead - Cleason Glove company. Gunnel! & llobb studio. Cherry City Baking company. Buttercup Ice Cream company. Willamette Vallev Prune Ass'nl Oregon Pulp & Paper company. Spaulding Loggiag company. Salem Fluff Rug works. C. H. Miller, radios, Jefferson. Capital City Cooperative Cream ery. " . .,' Salem Cooperative Prune Grow ers. , - A i ' Oregon Gravel company. II. E. Rideont. Communities Exhibit log I-abish Center. Salem Heights. North Howell. : St. Paul-Champoeg. ; Sunnyside. ' Marion. Fruitland. . " Liberty. Great Picture Returns To The Liberty Theater "The Virginian" is coming back. Commencing tonight the Liberty theater will offer this most fam ous of American novels in Its sec ond screen presentation, in Sa lem. t For those who saw this great picture during its first run at the Oregon the foregoing Is sufficient announcement, but for them as well as for the hundreds of others who have not seen the production one word of advice Is in order ' "Go early if you want a seat." With the exception of "The Cov ered Wagon" no pictures ever shown in Salem has been so popu lar with the theatergoers as "The Virginian," and Its previous show ing here was marked by capacity houses at every performance. This time the picture will remain at the Liberty so long as there Is a demand for its retention. There is a healthy and stimu lating appeal In this great Ameri can drama that distinctly penal izes those who neglect to see it. Bureau Says Freight Is Not Controlling Factor It! . ' ' ' I ' WASHINGTON. iNor. 19. Freight rates are not the control ling factor in the control of pota toes and the rates are such as to allow wide distribution at centers of population far distant from the areas of production the bureau of railway economics announced to day as a result ot a general survey LOVEJOY, YALE FOOTBALL CAPTAIN, AND "BUZZ" STOUT, PRINCETON LEADER IN ANNUAL GRIDIRON BATTLE Sa:s.s --r- 11 jj'' Captain Ptout is shown above at j tlie right, and I.rfveJoy at the. left. I'rlncelon showed slartlins strength j or the potato growing and mark-1 eting industry. The. survey, the bureau an nounced, shows that potato prices paid to the farmer have fluctu ated' as much as 225' per cent of the minimum although the freight rates remained unchanged. The bureau also found that the price of potatoes In potato growing areas is frequently higher than the prevailing prices in cities far removed from the production cen ters. The bureau's study covered a year, and was made in 37 points of production, and 32 cities from more than 3,000 retail stores, , Silverton Resident Dies; Lives There for 30 iYears SILVERTON. Or., Nov. 19. (Special to The Statesman.) Mrs. Oscar C vender, 53 years of age, died at her Silverton home Wednesday morning following, an illness of several months. Funer al services' will be held from the chapel Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. S. Hall officiat ing. . i The Cavender family has: made Silverton its home' for over 30 : , '.(gv ;lr . .;, ;:. v;r. j I ! 'Lj. - - ;. !- :-V i '',- '.; ( J .. As 5 '' tl'lT' ' -. ; rf' I it 'w' - ! - -' V y ' ' . . , Here's Velvet ! aged in wood till I sweet as a nut and ! ! - ; jiust ripe lor smoking - . - K .V: ' I In all our experience ; we have bund nothing . mat equals ageing IN WOOD to ripen and Sweeten tobacco for smoking' ; Liggtit CrMymTohacco Col. in crushing: Harvard by a score of 34 to and Lovejoy's men. after their easy 47-0 victory over Mary vears coming. here from Illinois. Mrs. Ca?ender leaves, beside Ler husband, three children, Nellie, Letba and Fred Cavender all of Silverton. School Will Aid Students Develop Musical Talent NEW YORK. Nov. 19. (AP) The Master School of Musical Arts, founded to aid - American students who have undeniable tal ent but no means for cultivating it, will begin to function at San Francisco next May 1 with a facul ty which Includes some of the world's most prominent authori ties on music. "Talented but poor music stu dents all over America; sit up and tako notice," says the announce ment from offices of the school in this city. "Your fond dream of continuing your studies under the guidance of the world's greatest masters of music is about to come true at last, and absolutely without cost. The only stipulation is that your talent must be un t'vf'(vvM.ti.'.:i,miLiin wi-.'gatara land, buckled down to the hardest kind of work. " . deniably real." The-San Francisco institution was founded with a donation-of $75,000 by Mrs. Alice Campbell MacFarlane of that, city and Hon olulu, , who conceived the project as a memorial to her parents. Ad ditional contributions .by music lovers of San Francisco are re ported to have swelled the foun dation to'f 150.000. ' v Man Who Could Have Saved Him Gets O'Connor's Money DUBLIN, Nov. 19 (AP) When Rory O'Connor was condemned to death and later shot in December, 1922, for complicity in the Four Courts coup. In Dublin, Free State Minister of Justice O'Higgins, who ordered his execution, had to choose ; between ' friendship-and duty, it was learned recently. O'Connor was a close friend of Mr,' O'Higgins and had " acted as his best man at the latter's wed ding only six months before the sentence of death was passed. Mr. the aged tobacco FRGSEI HULL PROSPECTS DilEIIT First Year Men Line Up Trip - To Southern Oregon for Holiday Season , Prospets. for a successful season in basketball for the first year men are very promising, accord ing to; Winston Wade, Willamette university -freshman athletic man ager." Games are being scheduled with a number of valley high schools and a trip to southern Oregon will be taien during the Christmas holidays. The annual contest with Salem high school will probably be held the first part ot January. Men who are showing up well in practice are Scott. Litchfield, Brown, Kutch, Bodine, Swan, Faber, Cox and Anderson. These men have all had high school ex perience, and a winning combina tion should be developed. Leslie Sparks is acting as coach for the Rooks. O'Higgins although every effort was made to have him. agree to save his friend, refused to grant reprieve." The agonlilng struggle between, duty and friendship completely overcame Mr. O'Higgins. but per haps the. most dramatic feature of all!: was when the dead man's mill was opened and it was die covered that he had left all his money to the minister of Justice. RAILROADS IN GOOD SIIArE NEW YORK, Nov. 19. No con dition exists today which calls for urgent legislative action by con gress with respect to the rail roads, declared the association of railway executive at the annual meeting here today. Bricklayer shot a man in Birm ingham. Ala. Man may have ask ed If he was a layman. in wood