The Oregon statesman., September 24, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
OH STEPPERS
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Racing Card for Next Week
Promises Some Lively
..Events and Contests,
TfaA racing card mad out for
the 'state fair In Salera this com
lng..week shows a linenp of the
crack steppers of the north Pacific
circuit. V California, Washington,
ldho' as well an Oregon hare
torAe of their fastest trotters and
Iareri but for their share of te
, 120,000 prize money. jf
Tfce' program starts off wffi a
Tiuh on Monday with competition
promising to he keen In the 2:15
pace,' carrying a purse of $1,000.
A race for two-year-olds, -- pacers
and trotters, mixed, with a parse
of $250, also holds interest.
la the running erents there is
th4wo-year-old stake, four and a
half; fnrlongs, for Oregon and
Washington bred colts and fillies,
foaled , in 1923; -weight 118
pounds; $25 to name September
l,:ilB25; $10 to start; entrance
feek will be added to .purse of
f 2&6, - There will also be an open
Ing'-stake of five! furlongs for
three-year-olds and upward; 10
pounds below the weigh t-for-age
scale;v winner's" to pick up fire
pounds for each, win since August
2J.H25; horses that have started
onnot finished first or second
since August 24, 1925, allowed j
five pounds additional, purse $100. i
The trial stake of f ire furlongs.
carrying a purse of $100, is; fori
three-year-olds and upwards; ,15
roundi below weight-for-age
scale; winners to pick nup six
pounds for each win since August
31. 1925J horses that have staj-td
and not finished first, or" second
since August .31, 1925. allowed
four pounds for each such sta rt.
- Tuesday's high light will be! the
2:15 trot, three heats, purse
$1,000. The 2:25 . pace follows,
three heats, purse $500. Addi
tional races on this date Include
eligibility stake, fire and one-jhalf
furlongs,; for. all ages, z pounds
below the
BEARCATS TO MEET
HUSKIES
Willamette Grid Warriors
Will Leave for Seattle j
Friday Morning - r -'
The Willamette football team Ls
not trying to shape up for the
game against the Unirersity of
Washington next Saturday. Coach
weight-for-age sale; j Rathbun declared Wednesday, but
"TTvfte"
3
TlrUtsTneMan
rvy -
m fc -J
will
11 o'clock.
has a purse
pges.
four
winners to pick np four pounds
for each win, two pounds for tach
second, one pound for fcarh third
since August 24, 1925; hdrsea
that have started and nt finished
first, second or third allowed fire
pounds for each such start since
August 24, 1923, purse $150. The
handicap, three-quarter, mile, has
purse of $500. for all ages. En
tries close Monday. -Septembe 2&
at 11 o'clock a. m. VeighU
be oosted Tuesday at 1 0 a. m
ceptance Tuesday, at
Claiming, six furlongs,
of $150. This Is for all
weight for age, value $600;
pounds allowed for each $10p be
low the- yalue price. The ieveo
turlong claiming for all ages Iglve-
a purse ;of $150." This is fdr all
ages, weight for age, value $1,000,
two' pounds allowed for each $100
below the value price; no jentry
below $C00
I " THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 24, 102a
- BASEBALL
By AsMetetoA fnn
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Pacific
Portland 8; Vernon 2.
Seattle 3; Oakland 2
Sacramento 2; Loa Angeles 1.
San Francisco 15; Salt Lake 6.
' ABierican
Philadelphia 6-7; St. Louia 2-3.
, Detroit 15; Boston -1. , ,
New York 7 ; Chicago C. '
Washington-Cleveland, postpon
ed, cold and wet; doubleheader to
day.' ,
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
SILVERTON
makes traffic dangerous at times.
Paving "wUl not begin until next
spring.
Like Rex. the King of
Wild Horses,1 . alone and
menaced by enemies, his
sweetheart in danger, his
own horse shot. from be
neath him!- What bond
drew them together? Wild
Horse and Man! To fight
, R?de, by side against cruel
.(idfis! 'Thutt. out of the
night came ' .
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BLACK CYCLONE
L"
i:rca:K hacks ovv.S
HUNTER KILLS COMRADE
v "'-:?! : - ,
If. A. BOVCK. CORVAI.MS is
MISTAKEN FOR DKKft
CORY ALUS. Ore.. Sept, 23.
(By Associated Preas.) Mistaken
fc.r a deer. Henry Alvin Doyce.
aito mechanic hee. was killsd in
stantly j yesterday on Kii:kilas
mountain, eleven miles southwest
of the Fisher postof flee In Lane
county, j
Mr. Boyce was a membei of a
party of four that had gono into
Lane county for deer. The mem
bers off the party were tw Lee
boys from Alpine and Joh i W.
Webb, had separated to make a
drive out of the canyon, when Mr.
Boyce was mistaken for a deer by
Mr. Webb who fired the fatal shot.
No inquest was held.'
Is trying to be in shape for the
games of the season with schools
In-the same athletic class as Wil
lamette.
"The team will leave Friday
morning for Seattle. It Is expect
ed that the game against ti
Huskies will bring out Willam
ette's chances asalnst Whitman
Pac'flc, and College of Puel
Sound, the big games of the sea
son for the Bearcats. .
: ; Wednesday the team Indulge
In light hcrlmmage for the last
time before making the trip. The
entire backfield and all position
on the line but those held by Hart
lev and Rhodes, will be composed
of new men. Following is the ten
tative lineup tha't will start against
Wahr.rton next Saturday;
Riddle at quarter, Etolzhelse st
full, C. Zeller and Collingsworth
at half. Scott at center. Evans and
J Rhodes at guard. Mudra and Morf
tt tackle, and Winslow and Hart-
at end. I ' .
, National
Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 1.
St. Louis 8-8; New York 0-2.
(Second game called sixth Inning
by agreement.) j
Boston C-2; Cincinnati 1-1.
(Second game. 12 innings.)
Chicago 2; Brooklyn I.
TROPHIES OFFERED
FOR All SHOOT
SILVERTON. Ore.. Sept. 24. , the east- Mrs. Allen was before
(Special.) Miss Wanda Bowen, her marriage. Miss Lora Ames, the
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ames,
T. . Bowen. was married at Van
couver, Washington. Monday aft
ernoon to John Anderson of Sil-
vertou. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bent-
son accompanied them to Vancouv
er. From Vancouver the newly
married couple went on to Kelso.
returning to Silverton Tuenday
night., A group of young people
welcomed them at the home of the
bride's parents upon their return.
They have taken apartments at
the Gilbson house. Mr. Anderson
Is employed at Mack's place. Mrs.
Anderson, until her marriage was
bookkeeper at the Digernesa Mer
chandise store.
ley a
Hartman Bros,, Burnett Bros,
and Ar Krause Contribute
Cups
Loving
Committee of St. John's and
Trinity churches are busy at work
discussing plans to meet the ques
tions of language and consolida
tion of the two congregations.
Both congregations belong to the
same synod and both congrega
tlons conduct services in the Eng
lish and Norwegian languages
Many think that one church
should be converted into all Eng-
Silrerton pioneers.
Mra. Russe:i Scott, Mrs. Grace
Robinson of Portland. Miss Mil
dred Wolcott and their father. R
L. Wolcott returned from Califor
nla Sunday afternoon.' The three
sisters and their father have been
spending the past few weeks with
another sister and daughter, TrS
Harley Smith of Sacramento, and
with Mr. and Mra. Chester Wolcott
of Willos. California. Mrs. Robin
son returned to her home at Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Tinglestad of
Silverton have received word that
their son. Oscar, has received his
doctor's degree at the University
of Chicago. Dr. Tinglestad is
professor at Luther College. De-
corah. Iowa, and has been work
Ing for his doctor's degree since
he won his master's degree a fe
years ago.
NDIAN j BATTLE RELIVED
LAST STAND AGAIN FOlutti
IX MEMORY OF SOLDIERS
trr's last, stand waa.reenacted, as .
It took place on June 2 5, 1875.
The .revival of the battle scene
of half a century ago was on of
the features staged la connection
with the dedication of the latest
addition to the five-bridge pro
gram of South Dakota across the
'Missouri river.
Officials in charge of the dedi
cation estimated that nearly 35.
000 persons were here, among
them crowd of Indians off the
reservations who sat almost
CIIAMBERLIN. S. D. Sept. S3.
(Bt AaEociatea rres A band
of soldiers surrounded by howling
Indians fought until they died In
a a 1. 1 .MhUliKfiilas An t Vis
west side of the Missouri river bre.thleas as the thrilling Utile
here today, while thousands ol scenes i i "
persons looked on and thus Cus-
the whites were revived.
J
EUGENE. Ore.. Sept. 23J Hal
Paton Jr., won the 2:13 puce at
the opening race program of the
Lane county fair here today and
Royanna Mac took the 2:20 trot.
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PYGM A 1 1:01
A Comedy .
By George Bernard Shaw
OCTOBER A
Cash prizes, aggregating SI, 000
and:, several splendid trophies are
offered Tuesday and Wednesday of
the 'state fair! week to winners in
the ' various classifications of the
first I annual rrlttirA ihnni nf
0KERBERG IS CHAMPION hi ?alem R?d -
rumination Shoots will be held
Sunday and Monday.
Loving cups offered include the
Hartman trophy, for the winner of
the doubles; the Burnett trophy,
to the winner of the grand handi
cap shoot and the Al Krause tro
phy, 1 which has not yet been de
cided Other trophies are being
obtained by Dr. G. E. Prime. .
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EMMEL IS DEFEATED IN CITY
' TENNIS FINALS
Taking two of the three sets by
narrow margins before, a large
gallery, ;Roy Okerberg defeated
Ted Emmel on the asylum courts
Wednesday afternoon' thereby win
ning the city tennis championship.
The results bf the matches were in
doubt until , the end. Okerberg
won from Emmel 2-6; 6-4 and 6-2.
In the doubles Okerberg and Dr.
Bates won the city championship
early in the week. I
Road worlj on the Brush creek
road is progressing nicely It Is
lish and the other into all Nor-! donhtiul, however, that the work I
wegian. while others believe that r111 1)6 completed to the Pudding
ASK MOTORCYCLE RACES
LOCAL MEN 'WANT EVENTS
CLOSING DAY OF FAIR
Tlie Moroni Olson Players offer this clever 'comedy
their first of a series of plays for the 192 5-2 6 season.
, Pygmalion is Shaw's funniest comedysomeone
suggested a renaming,, "From Vermin to Ermine." A su
eiing flower girl Is taught to "speak ; properly"' and mlracu-
lously transformed into a duchess as the result of a bet
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has
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, Efforts ore being made by
Harry Scott, local motorcycle
dealer, on behalf of motorcycle en
thusiasts, to interest the state fair
board in a motorcycle race event
after the last horse race 'on the
closing day of the fair. !
! "Races of this kind held at the
Washington state fair at! Yakima
were at huge success, Mr. Scott
dec'ares. "Riders were given
$900 in prizes and there was an
attendance of 13.000 people. Next
vest It is planned to offer purses
aggregating S2500."
' - At these races Cody Evans, Sa
lem, broke the track record and
averaged a mile in 42 seconds for
the five-mile event. Several of
the local riders came to' grief
through defective chains and were
not In on the money.
3USINESS SAID , JAZZY
WOOLEN UMILLH OWNER ; IS
GL'KSli OF ROTARLNS
HE! LIG THEATRES
Wednesday, October 7
Secure tickets at Patten's or Atlas Book Store,
V' Will's or Moore's jVf usic IIou.se
Popular Prices of $1.50, $1, 50c
-J" - ' '" ' "'- - - - - s
Y
James J. Crossley
of Portland, Oregon
hereby announces that he Is a raw
Business conditions since the
war have been somewhat Jazzy,
itated Chares J. Webb of Phila
delphia, who was a guest at the
luncheon ofthe Rotary club Wed
nesday, 'Mr. Webb owns several
woolen mills in the east as well
as a mill atstayton. But. he de
clared, thinks are getting more
stabilized, f ;
He predicts, however, that there
will be a slight recession in bus
iness begin ttlng in spring. The
reason for hi, he said, -is that
when the building of the country
Is diminished; business -la slowed
up. In several of the large cities
an access of feuildlng has been car-
ma on, ana, mere is now an ac
cess of offjfe space Xhroughout
the country. Business will recede
In ppring because building will re
cede about. .then. At the present
time, he'al, business is being
stabilized b the erection of a
large number of homes through
out the couatry. ,.'
the two congregations should join .
Into one and have both languages
at different times during Sunday.
A third factor believes that it!
would be better to leave the two
I churches separate as they are at
present. A consolidation . of the
two would make a congregation of
1200 people. If the two congre
gations do consolidate one pastor
would be engaged to handle the
entire field at Silverton.
5 The committee at work will an
nounce no definite plans until the
quarterly meetings of both congre
gations during the first week of
October. A detlnite action In tome
Jirection will be taken at' this
time. The Rev. George Henrik
sen has charge of the Trinity
church while the Rev. S. LindseTh
is pastor at St. Johns. Both
churches belong to the Lutheran
Synod of America.
River bridge, as at first planned,
before the fall rains set in. The
road has been completed nearly to
Scandla station. Two fills will
have to be made before the river
is reached. The 'one of these Is
across Brush creek and "the other
over the little creek Just before
Pudding river is reached. It is
understood that these twd low
places will be built up to some ex
tent. It Is also reported that the
entrance to Pudding River bridge
will be straightened. A short
curve in the road at this place
III I v YfT'j, i
"Me too", says the Old Man
'That smart Cashier of mine isn't
the only banker who can weir a
Castle hat. I may have a Bay
Window and a Polished Dome
but I know good style'."
I ! Five f Ten Dollars
! Ask Ytur DesUr
s
O'R O U R KB.
HMUIMTVIUi
EU8ANKS
HAT CO.
V"
' Mr. and Mrs. Reber Allen have
returned from Cleveland, Ohio,
where they went to attend the
Postmaster's convention. Mr. Al
len is the Silverton postmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen were married
at Salem just before leaving for
POSSES SEARCH WOODS
diriatff for the Republican nontlna-
tion for V. ft. Senator at the May,
1830, 11-1 marie.
"Will work zealously for devel
opment of Oregon and support of
measures for real benefit of farm
ers as suggested by their organi
sations." ?
"Favor World Court and Reform
Senate Rules";
Pd. Adv.
SEATTLE? Sept. 23. (By As
sociated Pres). Posses tonight
were closing' in on a heavily un
derbrushed section of logged-off
land near Granite Falls, about 40
miles northeast of here, where
three or more xt the six prisoners
who escaped: from the county Jail
here September 15 were reported
to be hldingi . -
NEW- '
FALL j-
TRAoe mark aituspaiof r.
Footwear
JOHN J.
ROTTLE
415 State St.
f)
rs .
Vtse
Mothers
know tlflrt sboM
with
are good far months' more
wr and comfort. Eco
nomical Ucow it
Outwears
Leather 2 to 1
Black or Tan far lien.
Woman and ChOdraa
Insist on Sol and Hla
with the
PANCO Tnda Mark
PAJ4COCO
Cl,..Ol...H
i .
Plan to take those
pleasant trips!
There are-so many places you and the
family have planned to visit some day.
Don't put it off any longer.
The stages are waiting to take you when
and where you .vi&h. You have nothing
to think of but to be at the depot on time.
Make this outdoor travel a pleasure.
OREGON STAGES
IM XORTII HKill
PHONE CM
! Mwiniomln
ft
e
Saturday Only Special Sale
EXCEL
ELECTRIC
COOKER
(o)
Watch Thursday and Friday Papers For.
Special Announcement
Portland Electric
Power Co.
LAST TIMES TODAY
Ono of the
Greatest 1
Pictures in
ihe history
of screen : ,
sntertainmerit
LOM
CMM1
trrumpti as sTr Qi
- HERE TOMORROW .
ASSOCIATION
VAUDEVILLE
:: : ' j .. - , j
Another Knock Out Bill
3 Shows 2-7-9
' v Heilis Concert Orchestra
COME EARLY!
U 2r) f r. f7t
SMARTLY FASHIONED OXFORDS
FOR SMARTLY FASHIONED MEN
Well dressed men, as a rule, pay lots of attention to their
H AATtirAnfli TV m 4M . . . H
Shoe Store.
That's one reason many patronize Buster Brown
And besides gettinjr the newest and most exclusive styles
at Buster Brown Shoe Store they get exceptional wearinir
qualities and super-value. Pictured above, the Grid, a Fall
Shoe for Fall men. .
- $6.50
DSTER; BROWN 5D0E-: S W
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Hit