THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 17. 191
liSFIllSTO
Matches Will Be Ptayed-for
Local Honors at 5 0' Clock
i nis Aiiernoon
'. - J . i
Stars rose and j fell
dai struggle or honors In the
Salam tennis tournament. All the
plays -were close and well played,
wlfh proflpeetsj ! of eVen better
rnatrhfta today jwhen the winners
and White by 6-1 and'
The finals today will be , played
between Bates and Okerberg
against Emmel and Mickey. In
the singles Minto will nieet Eynch.
These matches will take place at
5:15 o'clock! After the matches
the winner jof the, singles will
meet John Currey. " t"
in yestef-
of, Wednesday's
In the men's
1d Emmel
6-3, 3-6; and 64
ro.und, Ketchum;
FOSLAM
events Will meet
singles jyesterday.
defeated Dr. ,Baa
'.' In the seccrd
won over Frantca
Lot. 6-S njid 641, In the doubles
Hates and Ojkerberg defeated
Ketchum and Mathls 6-5 and 6-2.
Emmel and Mickey won over Lutz
IS THE
i
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mm ECZEMA
Poslaw U so CONCENTRATED J
that' it stop tuning instantly, it
often heals , eruptions i completely
bef ere other sf in remedies have
even begun to give relief. If you
want skin health get Poslam TO
DAY at your druggist's 50c
T-Retain You -Youthful Beauty
t We rtcommind the daily use of
MEMORIAL IS UNVEILED
- .. -i ;
HARDING MEMORIAL IS DEDI
CATED llTVO XATICIN
VANCOUVER. B. C.,. Sept! 16.
(By Associated Press.) .Under
ideal weatherj conditions a Hard
ing international good-will me
morial was unveiled In 'Stanley
park here today bythe Interna
tional Kiwanis clubs.
. John IT. ! Moss of Milwaukee,
president of he Kiwanis Interna
tional, .'who officiated., said J "Ki
nvanis International .jiow dedicates
tfig monument to "its former fel-
Idw'member, the late President of
tie United States, Warren 0.
Harding." : -: -"
English and .American songs
were sung.
In the exercises, messages from
President Coolidge, former
Hughes and
fng a bronze tablet with President
Harding's profile In bas relief and
an excerpt of his last address in
Vancouver while touring the Pa
cific coast and Alaska In 1923.
In the center are two bronze fe
male figures, symbolizing and
naming the two countries which
hold in their hands an olive
branch of peace. In front of the
monument is a shallow pool of
running water, which, in reflect
ion and motion is designed to con
vey life activity. At each end of
the structure is an eagle- The
monument is 37 feet long. 13 feet
9 Inches deep. 10 feet 9 inches
high, and the figures are 7 feet 6
inches high.
EOOTBALL INSIDE OUT
THE V4Y AMD MOW OF
FOOT LOST BY HUNTER
THE &ULF.S
PROMIXEXT SPOKAXE MAX
SEBUM-SLY INJURED
IS
tary of State
Secre-
13 Am
erican governors were read
The . memorial Is semi-circular.
with an elevated center jeontaln-
.
.
BASEBAl t
By the AsMciatad Prau
a
' Which
SOAP?
contains 7 f Pdslam
Ointment f
" Pacific Coast
Portland-San FranciscoJ
poned; rain. ' ;
Los Angeles 1 5 : Seattle
Oakland Salt Lake 4.
Sacramento 8; Vernon
i i An)oricnn
Chicago ' 1-6; Philadelph
New VortS-45 Cleveland
Washington-Detroit same
poned. raia; two games today.
, f&f. .Louis-Boston, doublelieader
postponed, rain; two games
day.
RAIDS MENACE SCHOOLS
MAXY AMERICAN RUILDIXC.S
DESTROYED l AHA IS WAR
post-
'
a 4-2.
0-3-
post-
to-
NEW YORK, Sopt, 16 fRy As
sociated Press.) The "holv war"
declared by the Druses and Arabs
aaainst the French government
has resulted In the destruction of
American schools and churches in
Hauran. Syria, says a dispatch
from Jerusalem. "
The dispatch quoted the fol
lowing report from an American
missionary. Miss Mary Maxwell
Ford:
"Nearly all the Christian towns
in the district called Hauren have
been burned and the population
driven out. The first raid took
place at. Kharaba when several
hundred Druses and Arabs en
tered the town, looted and burned
the houses and drove all the pop
ulation Into the desert. The Am
erican mission church and school
were destroyed. The same thing
has since happened in nearly a!I
the Christian towns in Hanran.
The condition of all the Chris
tian native is similar to that of
the Armenians who were driven
out of Turkev.in the previous de
portations. This is the first di
turbance in this area for more
than 20 years. ,
National
Pittsburgh r.-6; Brooklyn!
New York 2; Cincinnati 1.
Boston 0-8; Chicago . 2-fil
St. Louis 5; Philadelphia 3.
This Is the second of ,
Brown's articles ou football.
Another tomorrow. Editor.
By N'ORMAN E DROWN ,
I . .
TUG physical strain Involved in
football, as played today. Is a
constant topic of discussion. Time
was. in the days of the flying
wedge, when weight meant more
than speed,, that football was a
bone-cruahing, strength sapping
game. Brawn counted more than
brain.' j
Then came the "opening" of the
game, elimination of the "center
rush," the advent of the forward
pass. The game began to call men
who could think and run fast
men In whom a "football" Instinct.
fleetness of foot and fire, led over
beef. I
This speed added to the game
raised the question as to whether
its players were not burning them
selves out In a given contest.
The official rules state that the
games shall be 60 minutes long,
divided into four quarters of 15
minutes each. It can be shortened
Time out" periods, during which
play is not in progress, are not In
cluded in this time. These "time
out" periods are taken for injuries
and other exigencies.
There is an intermission of one
minute between the first and sec
ond quarters and the third and
fourth and 15 minutes Internals
slon between the second and third
The factj that the teams seem to
dimply ''change ends" during the
first and third intermissions puz
zles the j fans. The goals are re
versed in this one-minute period
and this1 time is practically con
sumed in the change.
The teams, by agreement, can
The malaria mosquito Is said by
some entomologists to have been
a factor In the downfall of the old
Egyptian and Creek civilizations
SPOKANE. Sept. 1C. (By the
Associated Press. I H. II. Her
bert, prominent Spokane : merch
ant and president of a large de
partment store, shot off hm left
foot while hunting 23 miles from
here today and U In a critical con
dition at a hospital here tonight
due to loss of blood- Mr. Her
bert's -foot -was shot away when
his shotgun discharged when ac
cidentally dropped to the ground.
INJURED PLAYER IS HOME
GRANTS PASS. Ore., Sept. U.
( By Associated Presa). Ken
Williams, star outfielder and slug
ger for the St. Louis Browns, has
returned to his home In Grants
Pass, being out of the rame for
the rest of the season due to la-
jurtea aaatalaed when bit on the
bead by a pitched ball over a
month ago. Williams Is on the
road to recovery, but Is still un
able to play. He was able to go
deer hunting today, however, with
keme oZ hla friends.
Bananas were once sold aj
tropical curiosities in this country,
each banana being wraped scpar
a:ely in tin folL
shorten the length of the game.
The referee can take the initiative
if he thinks light conditions de
mand it. And if, for any other
reasons it is deemed advisable, the
last two quarters can be made
shorter than the first.
Now in this total game time the
players, while In the game, reach
the "neak" in the expending of !
mental and physical energy in
every play. But t"he rules permit
ting re-entrance of players with
drawn and the now growing policy
of coaches to use practically two
full teams in the course of a game.
cuts down this actual playing time
of the men. The "time out"
periods give them more rest. Men
perfectly trained can burn this
energy and recuperate it quickly.
(Tomorrow Scoring.)
FRENCH MISSION LEAVES, "" mooiik aipoixtkii
7 .
DEBT DELEfJATIOX, HEADED
BY CAII.LAUX, COMlXti
THupbAY STARTS TQRAY;
.j i i i Hi i 1
K.i, . . r7 .
FRIDAY
A great big pulsing drama that will tiig at your heart
With all the strength of its unforgetable story ! ! !
!
I"" Hi
I
HAVRE. France. Sept. If..
(By Associated Press.) Joseph
Cailaux,i finance miuister heading
the French debt mission, left for
the United States this evening. M.
Caillaux I is determined to avoid
fog or figures in Washington and
will not allow the experts to con
fuse simple fundamentals by
sterile controversies over statis
tics. , Economic and financial
studies which encumber the bag
gage of the members of the mis
sion are regarded even by them
as scarcely relevant.
The deliberations of "experts"
which have taken up so much time
at all the inter-allied conferences
since the war are looked nnofr
wlth d sfavor by M. Caillaux, who
considers them as interfering with
the advance of business rather
than promoting it because tech
nicians would spend' days In ob
stinate controversies over second
ary questions.
M. Brland recently remarked
that if there should be another
war the' experts ought, to be put
in the front line trenches.
Before his departure for Paris,
M. Caillaux declared: "I am go
ing there (to Washington) for the
purpose of telling them. 'France
is ready to settle.""
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 16. Cap
tain Frank Moore, United States
infantry, will join the staff of in
structors of the University of Ore
gon RQTC unit; at the beginning
of the fall term next week, ac
cording to announcement at the
university today. He succeeds
Lieutenant E. G. Arnold who has
been ordered to, the University of
California at Berkeley. Captain
Moore has been on duty at the
California institution for two
years. j
;
EMERALD POSITION FILLED
, .
Beautiful Small Brick Home
Costing only $300 than Frame
PROOF that one may build a brick
home, with its beauty, dignity,
warmth, comfort and economy of
upkeep, at only a slight increase in
cost over a frame structure, is present
ed in the illustration above of a most
popular design of the Architects Small
Home. Service Bureau. j
This home, of five rooms, bath and
half-basement, is designed for beauty,
comfort and economy of construction.
It was recently built in frame in a
Northwest cirv for $5,254. It can be
constructed of brick, as pictured above,
for only $300 additional. j
The Pacific Northwest Brick Manu
facturers Association guarantees that
the brick work on the above house,
including material and labor for walls,
chimney and fireplace will not cost to
exceed $83S, on contracts let in the
next thirty days, adding only $300 to
the total cost
Cost is no bar to the use of brick In
home building. The expense of using
brick approximates six per cent more
than good all-frame construction.
The additional cost of using brick is
saved in the first five or six years in the
Eainting cost alone. Brick walls do not
ave to be painted; they grow more
beautiful with age.
The brick home is much cheaper to
maintain than the frame home. The
brick walls keep out cold and damp
ness, saving largely on the fuel biiL
They preserve the interior woodwork,
saving cost of repairs.
Should you wish to sell, the brkk
home will bring a much higher price
than would frame.
riant for the above home. No. S-E.1 fBricV) ar oa fiW la the ScanU
and f urtuixl omen at tb AmocUiiiwi. W aU aladtv aai fat
oo w i thing h.fornaIioa and awlst an getting ratiabl coat Baarta.
ftUf
an.
arte, al
PACIFIC NORTHWEST BRICK
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION
.906 Lewis Building, Portland
Salem Brick & Tile Co- Salem
wj1
ALfcO
IE SEA
SQUAWK
A .Hjfark Sennott
K'onirtljr
J JIM , ,
McDonald
PICTURE
MUSIC
EEWS
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;e 25c-.J5
PATH
MATINEE 25C-35C
EVENING 35c-50c
KIDDIES A DIME
ANYTIME
From the Stage Play
"GREAT MUSIC"
i -
i
Supported by
BESSIE LOVE
What the Critics Say!
onfcGOXIAX
In U and it li a
MMterpieca tlut dl
tiafntehet Barthel-'
vm m genlu.
JOURXAI
Spol rtre" Mngt
Bichaxd BarUtelaeis
'back to tfca acrtcn la
dnwatie tola Out
l certainly bis fine at
TELEGRAM
Soul rirt" is Br
tkaUnaaa ban pic
ture cine "ToKabla
David" and "Tba
Briflit Sbaal' and
many will find it Ui
beat of Ua Uxm.
El
M " " "X.
, ,, i ., , .,, i i n mmnmmmm , n II I Vi
EUGENE. Ore.. Sept. 1C. Sol
Abramson of Portland, a Junior in
the University of Oregon school
of Journalism, today was appoint
ed managing editor of the Oregon
Daily Emerald, student newspaper
to succeed James Case, who will
rot re-enter college this fall. Mr.
Abramson has been reporter on
the Vancourer, Wash., Daily Co
lumbian; for two years.
Hammers.
Hatchets
Saws - Nails
Wrenches .
Pliers I
Padlocks
Files - Rules
Auger Bits
Braces j
Butcher Knives
Chisels - Levels
MAUSER BROS.
372 Slate Street
2r Tx
'5
Here's
amrtofthe
. . .
WEST COAST LIFE
Perfect Protection Policy
If the insured dies from natural cauaes, th
company pays . $5,000
If the insured diet from accident, the corai
panypays . . . ; ; . . . . $10,000
In case of permanent toul duabillry, the
company will ,
j 1. Waire all premium payments.
2. Pay $25 per week for one year; and la
addiuoo 1
3. Pay $50 per month for life; and
4. Pay $5,000 to beneficiary when insured
dies . ' " t j
. S. If disability Inrohres lots of limbs or
a. a a.
si gut at result of accident, tbe company
pays $5,000 immediately in cash im md
dibtn to all other benefits.
During temporary disability the company
pays $25 per week for a limit of 52 wceU
"A Stvic Thmt Mar"
JiiEsi .Coast Life
INSURANCE COMPANY ,
momc omca-SAM nusactsco
POSTUUTD BBAKCH 0XTXCS-?tb riaor Gases Bid.
CHAS. r. TEX7LX v-Axtacy Orcaaisec, ,
60 Hertb Chsxck Bt xeet, Salefti, Orefoa
ONE OF AMERICA'S STRONGEST' COMPANIES
Portland.
.1 y PIBBWJ
s w7- sr a
150 Li
t 2 t au a ar . ST i i a ' , VaaT m
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at m W B T , r m sr aar .ar
mvztesyou
tO ttS v.
Second Annual
or
RETAIL STORES
Septemberij to 21
WifidowsUnvcikd at 8: if
Thursday Evening
An opporranity for merchants, their
wives, and friends to sec the new fall
styles in all lines most advantageously.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of new fall merchandise will
be exhibited the very choicest in
styles, designs and materials.
Prizes will be given to Thursday-night-window-snoppcrs.
llafo your arrangements to come
TImrsday evening.
See railroads for special rates. '
PORTLAND. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
PORTLAND, OREGON
1
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s
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