The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 06, 1925, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., October 06, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON .TUESDAY MORlONGOCTOCER G, 1023. STUDENT BODY ELECTS GIRLS AGAIN APPEAR t - COUNCIL POSITIONS OX Eleven positions on tbe Salem high school student council were filled Monday at a closely contest ed election. For the first time in peyeral years girls, were elected to place on the council. Cecil Ed wards u president and Carolyn LamWrt secretary of Ibo Asso ciated Student Body. Results of the election yesterday arer:; r; ' Senior Garlan Simpson, Hom er Richards, Leroy Crote and '..Mil dred Pugli. Juniors Dwigbt Adann. John Creech, . Pauline Fiadley and Mar vlillfealricks. ' , Sophomores Edith findley, Jim Busch and Lloyd Glrod. JOHNSON IS SELECTED CLARION ANNUAL GETS FIRST CLASS RATING (ContiBMd from page 1.) : esting stories and chronicle excel lent; humor and advertising,. 20 ol possible 25, too. much borrowed material in humor section though cartoons excellent the "advertis ing section fs held distinctive, of average variety and average ser vice to advertisers;.' literary con test, 27 of possible 30; - division and section pages. 55 of, possible 1 70, theme excellent, paper stock too heavy, art work, 95 of possible 120,'art motif appeals to imagina tion and technique good; page balance, makeup and typography, 50 of possible "80. points, masses poorly handled and . white space used poorly, the heading type is held unattractive and the book is Bald to heed more thought on page 'layouts; printing end paper stock, 120. 120 of possible '125, press work excellent; engraving, 116 of possible 1120, . cuts should run across, page width; "photography. : 78f possible 80; originality, 55 ; of possible 70. organization" of book commonplace, theme excel lent sustained, new ideas excellent and art work needs original drawings. No additional bonuses and handicaps were taken' into consideration. ( f?4 V Six Football Con Lined Up; First Played Octofcjer 19 DULED ests Are Will Be D IE II ISSEiTOJllL Ralph Larson Fined $100 and Handed 60 Daysp Others Forfeit Bail ance was passed to make 60 days In jail and $100 fine the minimum sentence In all cases of driving while intoxicated. ' AUSTRALIA POlTLAlI&X XEARS SLY MILLION FINE PROGRAM COMING 'm . '' FRIDAY VA V iK VI LLK AT THE 2 IIEILIG KAII) EXCELLENT ; PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5 --- (By The Associated Press) Walter Johnson will pitch the opening game and the Washington Senat ors will have their full strength on the field against the Pitts burgh Pirates for the start of the world's series Wednesday. Uucky Harris, manager of the American league and world's champions made the announcements tonight on his arrival from the capital. pivfc;or of improvement ssess Mcnl'a and dt fining the duties of the M-me. The vacating of the 1 ley in'bfcck 13 in. the flyers au dition. : f - Will Restore Log Cabin Birthplace of Buchanan BUSS RE-ROUTING : - IS FROWNED UPON ; Continue! from pig 1.) foV the .sleepers. Ilia offer was? accepted by the council. . The petition of Bancroft & Ban croft for the erecting of an elec tric sign .wan granted, and a petition- for an electrise sign for the Heillg theatre was referred to the committee on lights, with power to act. . J. -sThe council voted to establish an electric arc light at the corner ot Twenty-third and Oak. . . Mr. steinbock asked 'permission to-, construct a $25,000 building made of corrugated iron on Cem juerplal between Center and Mar lonc This brought 4ip the- question ot allowing the construction of corrugated iron ' buildings within tba tire- limiU and it .was held tUitt part of the proposed biiildins Voqld be within the fire ; limits. TTi;$ was followed by a discussion cpbfernlng- the corrugated build ings in the .fire-limits,, and atten tion, was called to the various cor Treated garages ; and."ilrwood lioBses within thc'flre limits. The -rr'nanhal was lustructedj by tbe council to stop the construction o: Bgirh buildings. :, ; i ; The council passed, on the following:-Approval of plans etc.. to i.h alley In block 7, declaring kind .tjf Improvement to be'made on a! UT in block 5. J. S. Smith addi tion, and the alley In block 89 a nA th imnrovement of Winter street from D to Market streets rilThe following ordinances were passed by the council: segregating tlie assessments levied against lot Vi-on block 10, Highland avenue addition, and assessing actual cos ct Iraproviag.Lelmont from Suuf- ni'ef to CapUol; North Eighteenth ffhm D to Market, and Ferry from " Ftftpent'v to Ninetteath. ;Tie council aVso voted to adopt the amendments made to ordin- ajici prov.'&iag for the storage o itllamiStable liquids, but moved t&' postpone , final action on tht ordinance itself--until next meet- ,The5followlng bills were read fer thf jfirst time tand second time ad a-B.to come up, for final vote at, the next meeting e the council Assessmg me .acinar, -cost ot. im Droving. Winter 1etween D . .d Market," Marion between Twenty third ' and - Twenty-fourths High land, blocks and-JJ?, Court be- - treen" Eighteenth and MilU Che- tack.eta' between Twenty-first and IVenty-fourth, The establishment A" th grade at Twelfth and Hov a.rd.i The creation of the office of unrterlptendent of paving oper ations and defining duties of (arte. Tllo creation of the office of eu POP GATES IS POLITICAL OBJECT Popular. Southern - Oregon Man Probab.e Candidate , to Succeed Pierce . Rumors are making Ibe rounds that C. E. Gates of Med ford, "fond ly known as "Pop.t' will be out for the candidacy for governor next jspring. Her. -ha already plunged into one race for the can didacy, but. withdrew, v - Mr, -Gates .has -Intimated that although: hedoes not. intend "to Je a seu-siarier v. m tne race,, ine chances are jnore than likely he will run-if .his friends insist. He arrived, - in; Sslent AVednesday to attend to some , business: , aV. the tate house and has been. taking in a Rood-nart of thef fair.: ' Like the proverbial aha.dow of .Mrs, Watson's, cat, gubernatorial gossip nd counter-gossip, is follow.ing Pcp'V-afqund everywhere, i c -For,Hrree8UCcessdve, terms he has served as mayor of Medford; and his, friend ara conrlaced that he la the. man that is best fitted to fill Gpvernor Plerce'a famous hat. The only o.ther..possible contender for the gubernatorial, honor who signified hja intentions of taking in . the state fair is. Charles Hall, who was, supposed to.havff been in town Friday .with the Marshfleld Piratee.v who: were on hand Hospi tality, dayi trying fort the booster club stunt prize.! . .. Ek-Covernof West' haa been at tending the fair regularly, look ine ifter his show animals, but he dis claims empliatloally to be arbor ng any 'ambition to-sit again at Lhe head of-Oregon's governments CHAMBERSnURG. 'Pa. The weather worn old log cabin in J which James Buchanan, fifteenth I president of the United States, was ,. . .' I bom on April 23. 1791, is to be restored and preserved as a me morial - to 4 Pennsylvania's only president. ' . Duilt originally by the presi dent's father in the mountains of southern Pennsylvania, the cabin was moved nearly a century ago to Mercersburg, where it has since stood, used much of the time as a tenant house. Now it is being torn down and moved again; this time to Chambersburg, where it will be rebuilt on a lot near the center of the town. . SILVERTO. Ore., Oct 2. - t Special). Football s occupying the spare moments at the high school. . It is understood that the first game of the season will be played. Friday of this week and that the team will be selected by Thursday evening. Among those who are making a good showing are Paul' Blazer, Dor man Blazer, Norman Eastman, LeRoy Rue, Owen Harvey, Charles j DeGuire, Clayton Benson, Lindsay Warren, Elsworth Hardy. Games scheduled bo : far are: October 9 at Monmouth; October 25 here with Molallai October 30 at Newberg; November j 6 at Sil verton with Lebanon; November 11 at Silverton with! MHwaukie; November 26 with West Linn at Silverton. j The high school enrollment at the beginning of the (second week is 260, which is 20 short of that of last year. Three hew teachers have been added to the force. Miss Edith Brooks, Miss jXellie Rider and Miss Lavella Yantis. Miss Yantis, wHo lias charge of the home economics department of the high school, I reports that the high school cafeteria will be opened in six weeks! This cafe teria was started by j Miss Marian Chase, now Mrs. Clarence Har wood, while she was teaching at Silverton and has proved a big success. It is open to students and faculty. The workis done as part of the domestic science course. j there he sent his son to school and later to college. T lejyounger man became a leader in j local affairs and represented his qistriet in the state legislature and in congress. In 1836 he was elected president. He died in Lancaster! in 1S66 and was buried there. - In later years the oresident sisters erected a stone pyramid at the side of his birthplace. This stands today, hidden in a grove of pine trees. The oak logs, of the old cabin are well preserved. a few. he bad not joined I DPn, nvn . r.. . . .... Duiu vjiiil-ci nucu CiU- i extern i''fT-i r vtirni tiAvnio As a result of an arrest made Saturday night by Officer Ed wards of four men driving on the Silverton road near the fair grounds, all of whom were al leged to be under the influence of intoxicating liquor, Ralph Lar sen was fined- $100 and given sixty days in jail, Albert Scelia was fined $20 and Irwin Pope and Ralph Gordon forfeited $20 bail each. All the men claimed to be from Portland. - Larson protested vigorously that he had not had a drink, and while the other boys might have taken them. wards, who made the arrest and Sergeant GeOrge Edwards, to whom the men were turned over, swore that Larson was under the influence of intoxicating liquor, as evidenced quite clearly by the condition of his breath. Albert Scelia also declared that he had "not had a drink in a year and a half." Tloth Sergeant Edwards and Officer Edwards testified that, his breath betrayed his statement. Scelia said that the other boys had stopped ir Oregon City to take a drink,' but that he had not joined them, and declared that there had been no drinking on the road. Pope was the first to forfeit bail, after he. had departed from the jail, the other three, accord- ine to Sergeant Edwards and Judge Poulsen, declared that Pope and not Larson was driving the car. Incidentally, this was the first cape of driving while intoxicated to be tried since the recent ordin- An exceptionally interesting vaudeville program a billed for the Heilig theatre for Friday. The five acts will jnclude some of the best entertainments seen here in months. j Probably the moat - enjoyable Will be the whirlwind xylophonists who come here after having tajcen the entire country by utorm-. Their offering is not duplicated by any other act, nor has it ever before Teen seen on the vaudeville stage An excellent juggling act will also be presented, with an entire new line of stunts. Three other fine 15-minute periods of spice and pep are'included in the bill. FIGHT IS POSTPONED NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (By The Associated Press) The program of boxing exhibitions scheduled for the Polo grounds tonight in which Paul Berlenbach. world's light heavy-weight champion was matched to fight King Solomon of Panama in the 15 round headiiner was postponed until next Monday afternoon, Columbus Day, at o'clock. MELBOURNE.; Statistics re cently completed show that on March 31. Australia had a pop la -tion of 5,900.000, an increase of 31.000 in three months. Savings bank deposits on the same 'day aggregated $800,525. 000. The total Industrial produc-V tion of Australia for the year end- ed June I is shown to have been $1,911,000,000. X x X X X X t r T T t T PYGWIALIOW A Comedy By T.eorge Bernard Shaw OCTOBER 7 The Moroni Olson Players offer this clever comedy as their first of a series of plays for the 1925-56 season. Pygmalion is Shaw's funniest cdmedy someone has suggested a renaming, "From Vermin (to. Ermine." A sniv eling flower girl is taught to "speak, properly" and miracu lously transformed into a duchess as the result ot a bet. T Y- ?- Y T T T ? r 5! HEILIG THEATRE I 4- Wednesday, October 7 Reserved Seats Now at Box Office Popular Prices of $1.50, $1, 50c &&J& AA. A.. AA. AA. A. AA. AW Aa. At. A..A.fc..JawUfc-J-AW t t T r i IT WOULD MAKE A SLOW-POKE WORRV- CTUSTTO WAY WE NELSON BROS. Irishman who came to America soon after the Revolution, and set out to, make a living as a trader among .the Indians and frontiers men. Choosing a lonely spot in the hills north of the Maryland bordp-,Jhe built two log cabins, one for.-a. home and the other a store. -In . time his place became known r to the traders and tran ners as "Stony Batter." Here the sen "Jamie" was born.' His ' trading (ODerations proved so profitable .that, Buchanan final ly nvi r Vf-roorpbure and from I . What More Could You Ask? In- MJIonge and s . lNrf-t LXun . Skll s '"'l McCLAREN CORD T5iir Smith czWatkixis The elder 'BUchanafl r was1 an' Gamblers Forfeit Bail - E. Poulson and G. A. Brow"n, who were arrested: recently on charges ot gambling and, possess ing liquor, have forfeited bail ot $100 each. j FOLKS! Have You Seen l.II.IJAN ami JMKOTHY GLSIl in "ROMOLA" It's surely one of the out . standing pictures of the year HEILIG " . Of Course! i i r d ot bat GONZAGA vs. 0. A C. FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 2:30 P. M. BELL FIELD CORVALLIS, OREGON tmmmmmummnwm 4 ! I -It-' a mm Back Home ACi iY'S skyline thrusts it self up from the haze. Har-; ' r bor craft shriek noisy, welcom ing signals. The incoming liner : slowly finds her berth. Cordage ; creaks j a gangplank is thrown Joutj and homecomers feel be ; neath. their feet the reassuring touch of firm earth. " iT6 some of the travellers the port is but x the outer edge of Home. They must journey many miles- perhaps across the con tinentin order to get to the . places and the people toward i . M ' -which their thoughts reach out. . .'. . 1 But to these homing thojghts there, is no harrier of distance. . For America has a nation-wide communication, agency that wipes out the miles as if by magic. Instantly it putsv the traveller returned in touch with" those whose voices Ke yearns to hear. To him the symbol of the Bell System's 'universal service .is a sign that he is j. indeed ' "back home";-however far from the nation's rim that home may be. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 4 . - BELL SYSTEM ' One Policy. - One System - UniyerU Service rin IA OUR THREE DAY MONTH END IS) I lb LB Is Going Over Big and Will Continue Don't Fail to Take Advantage of These Prices They Are Exactly One Half BALL BAND RUBBERS Rubber boots, golashes and all light rubber f ootwean We are exclusive agents for this famous line of long wearing rubber goods. The price is the same and will be the same until the end of the year, when we expect a substantial raise as all crude rubber has double din price and will surely effect the manufactured product. Gat all rubber footwear now. HOSIERY, $1.00 Pair A shipment of high grade hosiery arrived yesterday and we are offering them at this sale for only $1.00 per pair. v All Broken Lines Meh'i 7.00 Shoe3 and Oxfords All Broken Lines Men's All Broken Lines Men's $3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 All Broken Lines All Broken Lines All Broken Lines All Broken Lines 8.00 Shoes and Oxfords V 9.00 Shoes and Oxfords All Broken Lines Men's 10.00 Shoes and Oxfords : ; This includes both Brown and Black Leather $7.00 Pumps and Oxfords 8.00 Pumps and Oxfords 9.00 Pumps and Oxfords 10.00 Pumps and Oxfords Broken Hannan Lines 12.50 Pumps and Oxfords Broken Lines Arch Preservers $9 to $12 Pumps, Oxfords and Shoes at : j This includes Satin, Patent, Black Kid and Tan Calf Large line children's brown stitch down in good wear- qey nn ing leathers all sizes froni 6 to 2 regular $4 at JpZ.UU Hundreds of pairs children's shoes regularly n rn mo Af told at $5 and $6, all short runs, go at 3Z0U - Jpo.UU Boys' Brown and Black $5.00 Dress School Shoes at $2.50 Boys' Brown knd Black 56.00 Dress School Shoes at $3.00 Boys' Brown and Black 7.00 Dress School Shoes ' at $3.50 A $3.50 4.00 4.50 5.00 6.25 Half Do i Your Feet Hurt? Corns and 'callouses re moved without pain or soreness. IngroWn nails removed a nd treated. Pains In feet, weak foot, flat foot, foot strains and fallen v arches adjusted. Do not suffer. I will ivb 70s the best that science can J produce in scientific chiropody. Consult j i DR. T1LIJAMS J Abont lour Feet ; 1 Hours 95:30 Phone 616 TIIEPRICE Y I To Pa-ip DuBuOU Bcr$uaBodb f3tB8da.9ooCl ToctAffbasi . . ' T - ' ZZG Stgtea-rtattttUCcfcaUi . Repair Department Our shop Is equipped with . all new machinery. We use' nothing but the very best grade of leather that money will buy. Mr. Jacobson, in charge of this department, is an expert In his line has spent years la factories and repair shops and will do nothing but h 1 g h grade work. ; ; rnoxi: 4i v Snappy Service - P-cmekcta llione 100A A'