The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 09, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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    "THE OREGON StATESMACSALEMOIlEGON
. FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9; 1923
Ml HIGH TEH
S
. HIT BV INJURIES
ree Backfield 1 Men and
' Two Tackles Are Out of
' " Vest Linn Game I
I have already played "with' .teams
rrum Portland high schools.. 4
The team from- The Dalles Is
reputed to.be a fast combination,
and hard hitting, andljt la expect
ed the game will' be the hardest
the Indians will have played--so
far this season. But the Indians
also have a last' team, and nn of
, j the hardest hitting In recent years
ana It Is expected that they.will
give their opponents Saturday a
fight. that will be remembered.
1 Coach llollh Hantlngion. Salem I EDITORIALS OF THE
liifch school roentqr, Is confronted! PPOPLP"
' ; Keep the Record Straight
Editor Statesman: ....
I notice throughVThe Statesman
of; Wednesday the ftti. that some
roses were given by Mrs. Alice A.
Sargent to be planted on the state
nouse grounds,
feuddenly with a serious problem
"1a- today's game . against the West
Mnn'Union high school. Just whn
it appeared that Salem would be
able to start out the season jwith
a bang., three backfield .men of
the first airing are oat or the line
Jup for today, and 'both the regu
lar tackles are on the Injured! list
I " J- Drager, who has , been going
irong at tackle, and whom Coach
.Huntington -has relief upon to do
the panting for this season, is out
wmi
Oregon Line Believed More
Powerful Than That Of
: fered by -Vandals
Eugene; ore . Oct. sone of
the best University of Oregon foot
ball teams since J 91 9 when Har
vard was held to a" 7 to 6 score,
will take the field here Saturday
against the University of Idaho,
according-td trltlrs who have fol
lowed the game through since the
early days. ;-, .
. The zoning: system faa discnased
1 be more powerful than that of tn
FAMOUS COMEDY COMING
FRAXK BACOX srcXTS TO BE
, ; WHLJj ItKCEIVED IIKBK
If any record is to he tenr : ft 1 Vandals. The Oregon ends and
should be correct,- least it be true hackfield. however, are causing
that, ad Napoleon I think it was cach Dick - Smith some, worry.
aid. "history Is fiction irrpM The back field is strong individu-
nf it with an infMrtAitAnt TiTv npon.M, The original roses were "J. but Idaho Is reputed to havt
the other tackle, sustained nulled 1 broubt a"08 the plains by the a smooth working back field com--Jnuscles
In the alumni game last f Ap?.legates ln 1843. bination that is hard to break up
mrs. sargent noes not live on : v,a,l,n 000 -aui ana &nermar
the old Applegate home place, Smith, ends, are laid up with In-
Satnrdar . and will hs nnikia tn
Mart, although he will be out in
tV-nifofm. i-'l-"i"
1 1 The backfield has been hit the
hardest:, Kelly, halfback and cap
" ytain of the team, has beenj sick
jail week and will not even jbe in
. . uniform French, who - has been
Showing up in whirlwind style at
half, is on crutches wljth a
.sprained ankle. - Lang, who was
beginning to look like one of the
best fulis ever turned out at the
local school, recently had the tip
of -his finger cut off and Is not
fas yet able to get back into the
game. ; . -; .-. . 1
But in spite of the setbacks that
! jha,ve befallen the team, poach
' Huntington is hopeful of turning
' in a victory against the fast team
from West Linn. He will! have
: practically ' but one line on the
: hjeld.. - i . - ' ),. i.:
' ' The tentative lineup for to
- day's game, will' be A. Lyons. and
ITemple, .ends; Davis and Jackson,
tackles:1 Query and H. Lyons.
..guards; Ecker. center: B. Drager.
'quarter; rhillipSt and Noeske.
'flialves, and backe full. In lieu
s of J. . Draper's absence, Phillip"
will do the punting for the local
!boys. He 'will also' b shifted to
tVtfetjf on defenpe. and R. Drager
'will play at hair on-oeiense.
J The gante is called for Sweet
'land field at 3:30 oclock.
f ELKS WITNESS BOUTS
i . . V-'- -"
CAC WRESTIJX TKAM GIVES
A , EXIT IBITiOX II ERE I
but. at Jacksonville, where her
husband, the late Col. Herbert H.
Sargent, bought a home.: : The
home of Lindsay Applegate her
father., was at Ashland, a large
part of the town being built upon
the old place the S. P. station.
bath house. Elks temple, etc
The record referred" to was a
little book bearing the title "Re
collections of My Boyhood" bv
Jesse A. .Applegate. son of Lind
say Applegate, written primarily
for his grandchildren. A ' copy
came into the hapds of Emerson
Hough.- .He alway referred to it
as "the little book and used it
to lend color and Inspiration to
his story saying in letters to the
family, "it is almost my novel
done to hand . . . . .that and the
Journal of Jameson Donner" of
the ill-fated Donner party. ;
Emerson Hough was a fr'end of
-Mrs, -Sargent. His "Covered
Wagon" is a hovel, not the history
of any one covered wagon , train.
Appropos of historical plant
ing. I have i often wondered why.
n the zeal to clean, up, the old
pple, trees on the university cam
pus were- not spared at least one
two of them. They were not
dead and produced pretty good
apples before civilization intro
duced, the worm, - which might
have been eliminated. -These were
missionary trees, and beautiful in
blossom time, even if there had
been no fruit; a recurring" re
minder of the resurrection and
j ' A peculiar match at the Elks"
, 5 wrestline tournament last night
f was a mixed contest between Boh
1 Hasagawa. Jia Jitsu expert- and
Frank Bryan, captain of the.OAC
i -wrestling team. The match was
to eo until one or the other want
Jed to quit, but-time was called,
land the match waji a draw. ?
t Chet Kewton. runner up Cor the
i; Olvmnic team, wrestled to a draw
with Otis Becken of QAC
"! Pubols. OAC heavyweight wae
I pitted against Fallhaber, formerly
J tof OAC, and alter ,a strenuous i
minutes tney were given urw.
- Harold Carlyslel and Haddock
Iboth candidates fori the same berth
in the OAC team, wrestled stren.
vouslv to a draw
I 'A Harry Burnside took the only
decision of . the evening, beating
' i Al Petallion with a figure four
1 scissors hold
All the boys are under the sup
I ervision of Robin Reed, wrestling
1 ioach at ,OAC and Olympic cham-
pion, who referee d the matches.
.INDIANS PLAY SATURDAY
f ' - ! -III ! '.. T
rCIlkMAWA TEAM WILL MAKf
1 j rzIKlF TO THE DALLES
4 The Chema wa Indian football
Heam will be pitted agaifcat The
1 Dalles high school team Saturday.
I The game will be ; played 4t The
ilOalles'. The Indians have been
going strong so far this season
tne
they
):. frUUlf BLlUUg CU I 1 1111a oca
- paving "turned in victories on
1 bccaslona of the two games
Juries that are not serious,- but
win glow them up.-
It is the offensive campaign of
the Oregon men that la causing
concern. " The defense is held tc
be tight, but the defense doesn't
do much with the scoring in foot
ball games and Oregon want?
score.
thing for the future historians we
must begin to protect what we
have left.
I Lillian Gertrude Applegate
Salem, Oct. 7. 1925
TATE, HERMAX TO MEET
PORTLAND. Oct. 8. (By Asso
ciated Press.)) Matchmaker
Harry Hansen of the Portland mu
nicipal boxing commission, an
nounced today taat he had signed
fii'.l Tate and Tiny Herman, heavy
weights, to appear ln the 10 round
main event here October 16. ThW
Is the bout that was prepared re4
cently as Tate injured one of hW
thusjbs. '
BANK WKECKINO CHARGED
SEATTLE. Oct. 7 (By The
Associated Press) ' John J. Hast
ings was arrested here today on a
telegraphic warrant from Hetting-
The keenest expectancy ! ia al
ready being 'manifested In the
coming engagement at the Heilig
theater on Wednesday, Oct.114, of
the .world-famous i comedy hit.
"LightninV In the five! years
since this play was first produced
at the Gaiety theater. New; York,
it has broken every long-run rec
ord not only In that city but also
:n Chicago. The cast which John
Golden will send here is headed
by Thomas Jefferson as; Lightnin'
Bill Jones, and includes! the same
well-known players who have
been continuously Identified with
this sensational hit during its
three years in New, York and two
jearg In Chicago, including Mrs.
Frank Bacon. Bessie Bacon.: Frank
Thornton. Jack Marvin, 1 Felix"
Haney, Margaret Miller, Robert
Iowe, Myles McCarthy, ! James
Worsley, Ethan Allen. Nellie Kel
ler, William Wagner and Gene
vieve Lyle. J :
BEAR REACHES PORT
SEATTLE, Oct. i 8. (By Asso
ciated Press): The cutter Bear
of the United States coast guard
returned here today' from her 3Tth
innual cruise into . the j Arctic
ocean, and reported -that the
steamer Baychimo was sufficient
ly clear of ice, in which she was
caught in August to give reason
able assurance that she i would
reach her home port, Vancouver,
B. -C., this winter, j
Classified 'Ads Bring Results
SECIES TO IE!
El
mm
m
r -
Teams About Even for To
day Game Which1 Will
Start at 2:30 O'Clock
OAC, ( COftVALLIS, Ore., Oct.
8. Gonzaga university's veteran
team, playing the shifty -,' Notre
Dame style of football, will meet
the Oregon Aggies Friday after
noon In the first big game of the
season.
Wednesday night Coach Paul
Schissler announced three expect
ed changes in the first team.
Harold Liebe will play left tackle
subbing for Dixon, Instead of
Glenn Dlmstead. Clair Badley
from last year's freshman will
start at guard in plao'of Liebe.
v With Badley and Liebe in the
line, besides Robbins, end,, also
from last year's freshman, a line
of six veterans in the seven posi
tions now has but four veterans.
Paul Snider, fullback and pun
ter, win be replanced by Kenneth
Denman, a red-head who. has been
called a dark horse ever since the
squad turned out this fall.'
Professor Sam Dolan of OAC
will referee at the special request
of Gonzaga. Ted Faulk will be
umpire and Eldon Jenne, head
linesman. N
The game starts promptly at
2:30 o'clock, instead of 1:30 as
first announced. There will be no
seats reserved, and general admis
sion prices will admit; to any seat
In the stadium with hits 20,000
covered seats.
RAIL IVrOM? LISTED
WASHINGTON, (pet. 8. (By
Associated Press. )p-The net in
come of the country's class one
railroads was placed bv the b
reau of railroad economics tonight
at- 1124,804,665! for August
against $9o,706,&67 for Aug
ust. 1324.
Feel Splendid!
Nicest Laxative,
"Cascarets" 10c
ton't stay head
achy, dizzy, bilious,
constipated, sick!
One or two pleas
ant candy- like
"Cia8carets" taken
any time will mild
ly j stimulate your
liver' and start
your bowels. Then
you will both look
clean, fsweet and re
Tour head will be clear.
stomach sweet,, tongue pink and
your skin rosy, I'
Because "Cascarets" never gripe
or sicken, it has become the larg
est selling laxative in the tworld.
Directions for njen, women, chil
dren on each box any drugstore.
Adv. , 1
and feel
freshed.
TODAY 3 SHOWS 2-7-9
Another. Great Show, Folks!
CHARLES LEL AND &
REN A ST. CLAIRE
. The Nut and the Reason" .
CASSON BROS. & MARIE
"Dance A-La-Graphonola
WINIFRED & LUCILLE
Spanish Whirlwind Xylophonists ' -
DEKOE TRIO
Human Jugglers
Strongest Dog in the World .
KINGSTON & EBNER
! . . ' . In
"THIS AND THAT
Heilig
Theatre
Concert
Orchestra
Heilig
Theatre
Courtesy
- Ushers
at
Attendance
Always the Best for Heilig Guest
er. N. D., on charges of having
tho who struggled to hold out j wrecked the New England State
the hone in a new commonwealth .bank of New Eng:and. N. D.. ; In
They with, the r trees :have J lm Hastings had been living
lung uui. n ujisih rc w,. .
to remrAnber that to preserve any- here 'or some time.
I nil A)
OTBALL
IDAHO j
vs
OREGON
Saturday, October 10
2:.10 p. m., Eugene
Reserved Seats at
Mauser Bros.
. , . i .. . . . . - . t s
i
Football!
GONZAGA vs. 0. A. C.
FRIDAY, OCT. 9, 2:30 P. M.
BELL FIELD CORVALLIS, OREGON
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8 1 I
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9 )Ps Q
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FOR
iatarfey
ALL 15c BREAD
12c
ALL 10c BREAD
2 Single Loaves for
: 15c; '
Fresh Bread Daily at 9 A. M.
LOAF CAKES
- t 1 20c each
Raisin and Walnut Loaf Cakes with
Vanila Icing. A delicious cake for
the school lunches. A trial will con
vince. .
PJES
Fresh Pumpkin Pies
Iresh Mince Pies .
.l23c Each
25c Each
Genuine Whip Cream Puffs
v 3 for 25c
"When It
1
.
Comes To -
buiy
LJuu;ulyJL
Non-DetoheAing
si" ; "'.'"-
Co
t
Yourself
Umiioira
Oil
Coiiiip
of California
At Union Oil Service Stations and Independent Dealers
' , ' of the First Class Everywhere
i
121 SOUTH COMMERCIAL