,2
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SAXEM, OREGON
4" J-
SUNPAY MORNING OCTOBER 11; 1925
TEiiis Dora
SflTURBflY 33 TO I
Willamette Bearcats Have
Little Difficulty in Win-'.
ning; Team Green
4-
Willamette University defeated
Oregon State Normal school Sat
urday morning: by a score of 33-0.
TheTeachefs showed some good
; defense at times, bat were unable
to bold consistently.- The Bear-
catjfssbowed great possibilities for
development and at times put over
: some line plunges that were pret
ty 19 behold. " '
The greenness of the Bearcat
team . was first manifested In the
Initial,, quarter when Monmouth
bioqked; a,1 punt, and the. ball was
anybody's. Several Bearcats had
- r casj chances to" nab the ball, but
apparently' through Ignorance they
waited for a Monmouth man to
get It. A Teacher did get it, and
raefdrto. the, Willamette 10 yard
-. line before he. was stopped. But
the'WIUamette line held well, and
Jon? clowns' gave theaball to the
' Beat-cats. - -
A long pass, Riedell to Waddell.
netted -Willamette 20 yards. Then
a long run, a 15 yard penalty
against Monmouth for clipping,
leftnhe' ball lit Wallamette's hands
- on the" teachers': one - yard line
ColHngsWorth. bucked it. over, but
i the ftick failed. . ... .t
In the second quarter Mon
mouth put over some good passes
i for first do was, but: were unable
to make any headway through the
'Eeajcat line., 'Baker;- Willamette
halfi: plunged through the line for
two long, first downs,' placing the
ball oh the; three yard line, and T.
Zeller put t, across the goal line.
Kick failed again. .
It" the thfrd quarter, the teach
ers rallied, and so excellent was
theit defense -that the Bearcats
verji unable tq penetrate farther
thaft the Monmouth 10 yard line.
Willamette tried twice lor field
goal but was: unusccessruL '-.'V "
In the fourth quarter, Schwein
. Ing. veteran half,-, was sent in to
taka waddell's , place with the
. Bearea,ts.:-'The results of his ex
perience were soon manifested.!
With the .ball in ; Wallamette's
hands .a the Monmouth 20 yard
line. RiedeU whipped a short pass
to WlnsloW.-: who sped across the
. line fot the third touchdown. With
. the ball ; in the possession of the
- Bearcats goon after the next kick
. off, Schweining plunged through
the .line twice for 20 yard gains
and then-proceeded to smash the
ball ofef Rlsdell kicked, goal;
The flnaV tonchdowa amSwtaen
Schweinlng-Intercepted , a pretty
' pass oWtheij yard line, and raced
r
BASEBALL
. By AMoetet4 Prew
, Pacific Court. League J-: S :
Sacramento' 4; Portland 2. 5 ;
Salt Lake 8; Seattle 1. (Second
game called end of third inning,
an account of darkness.) - -
Oakland 3; ; Los Angeles 3.
(Called end of 11th. inning, ac
count of darkness.)' -
San Francisco 7 ; Vernon 5.
h ' .... .I.; ." .... :.y-, V.
and bucked through ; the entire
Monmouth team across the line.
RIedell converted the kick.
Willamette Position
RM1.... . UK.
Mnmford..: . K.K. .
Rhode UT. .
Modt,.... . R.T. ..
lnt L.G.
Woodworth. R.O. .
C. . ..
- - V .....
.... UH.
... RH.
F. ..
Hen-man, Srhweininc: and T. Zl!er.
KefrrrK Kadcliftc f Balent:
E mpire Ford of Jlopmouth.
Honton.
Winloir....
Wsddell.....
Coliinpivortli..
Stolzhei....,
Substitutes : -
- Monmeala
..Velaa
.-W. M.iwa
......i..V.'.....'.ftO
. Kay
i. ...... v.Fprjruvn
ii.c.Ne'non
.r.. r..."Hrm-B
......V.MfUuwan
Brl H-ott,
no nam
n mil of o.
Eugene Eleven Defeated by
Score of 6' to 0: Pass
ing Attack Fails -
parents of school' children have to
pay too 'much. There has been
bnngling. ? But the state must not
go into the business of publishing
school books, as some are advocat
ing. -" : M "
"There is but one thing of f real
value to cultivate truth anl jus-
Ike, and to live without anger in
the midst of lying and unjust
men." Marcus- Aurelius.
S ; .
The search goes on for a Re-
I nublican who can beat Plcrcp
2 TRAIN CRASHES
TAKE DEATH TOLL
- : (Continue;- front page l.f
Hicks, was instantly killed when
thrown from the engine. .
i 'Tho injured.'' are ' betrig rustted
to this city. ' - v V
INo. SS.' the other train, is one
of ,lhe faster operated by the
road. W. D Ramsay; 35. of Jack
sonTille, 'Fla.,r express messrnRer.
was jtrobably the most seriously
Injured.- He suffered ' a mere
fracture of the skull. .
: "n V' persona : tnclnding sijt ne
groes, were brought to locrl hos
pitals.' Fassengers or Ko. 83 sav
they passed the Hi st section of No.
&! at Seffner, Fla., which probably
tecounred for a ,misuaderstand":n5
of t-isnals. . ' ,
Train, No. 89 ; running three
bouts late, was traveling 40 luilet
an hour; trying to make up fo.
lost time. No coaches lef; the
tracks. The express car or No
f - hurdlal the cab of the engine.
eojiChea were .badly damped,
throwing paesensent violently tt
the floors. . .
SEATTLE, Oct. 10 Upon re
quest of authorities in Santa Bar-
oara county, Cal., Miiton Snyder,
who has been enjoying the -privil
eges' of a member-guest at the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity here, was
arrested today. He is wanted in
California for grand larceny and
forgery and is to be held pending
extradition.
$500,000.00
A 1 Large Sum to Loae
yet that is the amount of
LOSSES PAID .TO ITS
POLICY ! 17 O l.DERS
. . ..- ' , by the - .
OREGON ITIRE RELIEF
; ASSOCIATION
i. StcMinavnhs rc.
In .additirii they have
SAVED their policy holcl-
. crs more than -
-
Three Million Dollars
in. Premiums
Standley & Foley
.gents '.,
Bush Bank Bldg.
41
A
GRAXD LARCENY CH.RGEl
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. , 1 0. ( By
Afrociated rress.) .The lrnlTer
slty of Idaho football team scored
) 6 to 6 victory over the Univer
.-.ity' of Oregon here today before
J 6.000 spectators.
"The invading Vandal team scor-
jed its touchdown in the third quar
Iter fter 13 minutes of play. Re
get punted 40 yards to Mimnaugli
who Tumbled. Idaho recovered
and Cameron reeled off six yardr
through right tackle. A p'asu from
Reget ta Erickson gave the Gen
fvta rters seven yard. Duff wen
'KVongh left guard for three yard.
and Cameron carried the ball over
the' Oregon goal line for the first
and only touchdown of tbe game
The n.idget Reget failed to cpn-
crt the try fot. point.
Oregon had a ' good chance tc
core in the waning minutes o
the fourth quarter when Shield
recovered a fumbled punt by Re
pot on the Vandal 10-yard iine
but tost the ball on downs.
The Oregon, team lacked the
iccesvsary punch to run the bal
.nio Idaho territory for any great
distance.
.Oregon started a forlorn pass-
pg, attack in the final moments
of life contest which resulted ip
?everul compJt-ted passes. How
jrer. the last pass tried by the
ariity was intercepted by an Ida
ho laun v. ho ran to Oregon's -jard
line beore he waa finally
topped. Idaho failed to carry
he ball over the line before the
.'a?nc, ended.
The line up and summary:
Oregon (O) Idaho (0)
mith le Nelson
Sinclair 't Eiicklin
3ailey Ig ....... Terry
iohnson .. . . . .c Steven
Senator Isaac E. Staples has been
approached, but refuses to run be
cause of his opinion that Patter
m Is well qualified. More effort
will be made to induce him to re
consider, for he has elements of
3ti ength htat are appreciated by i a
considerable number of people
Jim Stewart of Corvallia - also is
mentioned. Some one has feivn
h!m the sobriquet of "the only dry
Scot in Oregon." Jim is j well
known among farmers, but accept
ed appointment under Governor
Pierce, which circumstance might
make it indelicate for him to be
come a candidate. -Oregon Voter.
i DEFEATED
BY "HUSKY" H.EVEH
Washington University Wins
From Grizzlies by Score
v of 30 to 10
fullback, one, and Harold! Pation,
bue. : H
Guttormsen kicked a field goal
in the third period. -
- Montana made four'; first downs
and Washington 9.
Danish Competition Causes
Irish Pig Trade to S
ump
Sports. The Statesman leads In
the, ffeld ol the '- season's athletic
activities. j"
NEW ARRIVALS
Shields v .
Kerns . . .
Mautz
Mimnaugh
Petrel , . .
Anderson
tones
Oregon ...
Idaho
rg
. rt
. re
.qb
.rh ,
.lh
.fb .
1
.. 0
.. 0
. . . .Deihl
. . .Gartin
. Erickson
. . L Jacoby
Duff
.Cameron
. . . O wings
3 4
0 00
6 06
DUBLIN. The condition of tbe
Irish pig trade is described as the
worst for 30 years. The Irish pig
is being driven from the British
markets, mainly owing to the
competition of the Danes. Berore
the World War Ireland had 976.
000 pigs while Denmark had 600.
000. Now. Mr. MacKenna. a mem
ber of the Dail, estimates (Den
mark has 1,800,000 pi$s and the
Irish figures have declined, j j
He also attributes the Irish Re
cline to the high cost of feeding
stuffs, to the partial failure of last
year's potato crop, and to a more
or less widespread disinclination
to breed pigs. !
STADIUM, Seattle, Oct. 10.
(By Associated ir,ess.) With its
old backfield, but a new line, the
University iof Montana here today
made the score 10 to 30 in a de
;:at by the' University of Washing
ton, which last year beat the Griz
zlies 52 to 7.
This ye is last In this bowl
Bill Kelly was a Montana star. But
Russell Sweet, a sprinter of world
recoTd class, had the glory fully
Sweet Kicked a field goal for
Montana and tried two other times
missing once by inches. He aver
aged 36 yards in 18 punts, oneof
which was 65 yards. George Got
tormsen, Washington quarter, av
eraged the! same distance, but tried
punts only eight times. Kelly
brought official cheers thrice from
the home? stands. The last time
was in the final quarter when he
passed the ball 1 to Miiton Ritter
for Montana's one touchdown.
He prepared the way for this
score by breaking loose and run-
ring 30 yards through the whole
Husky team to. Washington's tfS
yard line. He advanced toward it
by passing twice to Ted lllroan
captain and fullback. Kelly was
the only player on the field who
did not wear a head gear. Coach
Enoch Bagshaw of the Huskies
made 14 substitutions and Click
Clark, the visiting mentor, ten.
George Wilson, halfback, made
two of Washington's four touch
downs. Captain Elmer Tesreau
Idaho storing: touchdown, Cam
jron. George Varnell, Chicago, ref
?rte; Sam Dolan, Corvallis, um
pire; "Bob- Ingram, Washington,
it-ad linesman. ;
T?me of, periods -15 minutes.
- Bligh Mr.; and Mrs.M, Woods,
Valsetz; Mr. and Mrs. ; P. Berry
Chicago; P. - Pv Barry Lakeview,
Eddie Broughton,' Portland.1 " .
New Salem W. C .Bell, San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. John R
Goosman Yreka, Cal. z. -Mr.' and
Mrs.t Fred D. Y IHbbert. Cloquet,
MInn.M; R. Ie . Anrine: Mr. and
Mrs. VD. M.. Feller, city; Mrs. D.
li. Bateman. Toledo; Mr and Mrs.
C. . W. Mills. Portland; Sarah
Frambach, Portland;., Mrs. J. M.
Farnell, petroit. and E. Wi Sand
erftram of Corvalli. ! . . . .-
Marion Armand CaiUeau, San
Francisco E.; W.- Engelcke, , Los
Angeles; C. A. Adamson Portland;
Mr. and Mrs. G- X. Burke, - San
Beraardo, CaL; 3Ir. .and Mrs. T.
D. Fetch, Med ford: H. M. Wither
spoon. Seattle; George ; Sckneidl,
Portland; ,T. Rully. Portland; R.
M. Wood,-Dayton; Mrs H. S. WU-
Ham Portland; (V L. Camp; King
Valley Mr, jind Mrs 'W. J. Living
ston. Vancouver; lary P. Are-
heer t. Portland ; E." J: Wall of L03
Angeles; E. Sanborn,' Seattle; A.
W.; Strange. Portland; , Mr., and
Mrs. Jaek Howard of Seattle, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Welch of Port
land. '-. . .' - . . . ..' ; -' -
X
ft "
X " Bits For Breakfast
r-'. Salem grows and grows
. V w
i And some of the schools are go
h g to be still more overcrowded
'. ' , t . S V s
And a new home a day, the way
they' are being built now, will not
for long be enough to house the
new people. . .
W V
' The presentation of the state's
side of the case against Tom Mur
ray has been done, in a master
ly manner. It could scarcely have
been. better done. This is said to
the credit of John and Allen Car
son and kyle Page, and it is en
tirely deserving. It is not the
opinion of the Bits for Breakfast
man only, but it is tbe general
verdict of men who have closely
observed the conduct of tftte case.
" If you can help the Slogan man
prove that this is the best dairy
country In the world, please do so.
It ia Important. .
S S .
Something should be done in
Oregon about school books. The
(fo)-nio)fijf
SAY M BAYER j ASPIRIN" and INSIST !
Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Annual Subsidy Granted
Theatre by Free State
DUBLIN The Free State pos
sesses in tne ADbey itneater tne
first and only state endoWed the
ater in any English speaking coun
try. The Free State has( granted
it an annual Bubsidy ef $1,750.
Senator William Butler Yeats,
the Poet and Xobel prize winner,
hopes that America will follow
the example thus imitated in the
Free State, since theaters are an:
important part of national educa
tion where not endowed may have
to lower their quality through the
struggle for existence, j Senator
Yeats says there is bo European
country where the plays 'produced
in the Abbey theater tyvae not
been performed, and some of them
have even been translated into
Oriental languages. j.
Finance Minister Blythe, ac
knowledging the thinks pf the Ab
bey theater for the' subsidy he
granted, said he had beep a regu
lar attender at the Abbey for the
pas 20 years, and considered that
it .was doing a work of national
importance.
the interior terminus of the Alas
ka Railroad here and most of the
Important mining sections and .set
tlements in the territory.
Fairbanks Is to be the center of
all airplane trips into the Interior.
Southwest jot Fairbanks three
fields have been established.
They are at :Lak Minchuminat 125
miles from this city; Tacotna, 250
miles, pad Flat. 325 miles. The
Lake MInchumlna field, is intend
ed mostly as for a refuge in
storms whicb sweep acros sthat
section froni Monnt Mc.Kinley.
Construction has started on a
field at Ruby, 230 miles, from
Fairbanks. An air route between
Ruby and Tacotha measures 100
miles. T
KIJBOTION SUIT pLSMISSKD
SPOKANE, Oct." 1 0.- (By " As
by John Argali, defeated for re
scciited Presa.) The suit brought
election as city commissioner to
rnseat city Commissioners Char
les Hedger.and Robert W. Butler
and eLonard Funk, on the ground
o excessive fampaign eiptendK
lures, was dismissed by Superior
Judse Joseph Lindsley today af
ter he had sustained demurrers to
an amended comp1aint. , .
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets"
: Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.
Aspirin is ii trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Uonoaeeticaddester of SaUcylicacid
Russian Church Conclave
Summoned by Holy Synod
MOSCOW The third all-Rus
sian church conclave j was an
nounced to start tomorrow in the
large cathedral of Christ the Sa
vior. "
The conclave was summoned by
the Holy Synod, which i the only
orthodox ecclesiastical j authority
recognized by the soviejt govern
ment. Its chief object will be the
liquidation of the dissensions in
the orthodox church which origin
ated with the abdication 6f the late
Patriarch Tikhon! Since the lat
ter's death the tension between the
two leading groups the Tikhon-
ites and the reformists supporting
the Holy Synod has been some
what appeased, and the Holy Synod
is now inviting the Tikhonite bish
ops to participate in the conclave
and to join in discussing! means of
adopting Russian church life to
the conditions of the soviet poll
tical regime. jt
The Holy Synod unites more
than 60 per cent of Russian ortho
dox faithfuls. The numerous ac
clestical groups which were form
ed in the beginning of the split in
the Russian orthodox church in
192,1 have now joined either Tik-
l;on's followers or the Holy Synod.
Thus,, the only two parties in the
Russian church remain the Tik
honites, which are headjed by the
"black" clergy and are Opposed to
any reforms in the churcjh, and the
Holy Synod which fs supported by
the secular clergy and which wants
to bring Russian church life in
conformity with present condi
tions. . "
The newly elected oecumenical
Patriarch Basil, the former Ni
oean Metropolitan, is expected to
attend in order to help; the rees-
ublishment of the Russian church.
Mining Sections of Alaska
to Be Linked by Airplanes
FAIRBANKS, Alaska! With
ten landing fields built ior in con
struction in Alaska, airplane com
munication is promised between
We have it File "for every
. 'need
v . Home
S I . i" VKflce . - ' ,
: or tkbool . ' , ,
U
, .; Ueadquarters for
X .iXJp. BISTE 8SSV1CS
Commercial Book
-''Store. ;
; U it's for the office
' ' - we Imve it : '- .
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Y
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r
f
r
y.
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y
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Stilts made from. Imported Fabrics
as low as
yZ $60.00; v
.This is an unusual opportunity :
f; .: and you should Investigate
Also a complete line of the Latest, '
. m" -'- Domestic-Woolens ' ,r
D. H. MOSHER $
T
Z
I
y
x
y
X
" . . Ta i lor to . Men and Women v
474 Court Street Phone 360
x
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X
... 1 a .'" U I
Read These Prices Hear" the Machines
Play-Make j Your Own Comparison
AITO VICTIM 1IES
J IOQU1AM. Oct. 10. Andrew
J. JiicKson of Montesano, died, in
an Aberdeen hospital late this af
ternoon of injuries received when
his car was tsuck by a west-bound
North ni' Pacific passenger train
near Montesano this afternoon.
Model
180
100 1
111
125.
130
210
220
400 1
21S
List
$110
$150
Now
$55
S 75
. . $225 ... ..... $110
. $275
. $275
..$110
..$200
.$250
$150
$134
$134
$ 55
$98
$119
5 80
VISIT OUR VICTOR DEPARTMENT
We maintain an exclusive Victor department and give real Victor service.
If your name is not on our Victor mailing list let us know.
If It's a Victor Record We Have It
We
-
Charge
No Interest
-ROWERS
Use
Your'
Credit
o n . s
I H M ' II
? . Till
mm
1 'Age is not the time for con
stantly whipping the bowels
into activity. A lash can not
be used every few days."
DR. CALDWELL
DR. Wi B. CALDWELL
AT THE AGE OF 83
If Past Forty, Adopt a
Regula&ig Laxative
Most men and women past forty
must give to the bowels some occa
sional help, else- they suffer from
constipation. One might as well
refuse to aid weak eyes with glass
es as to neglect a gentle aid to
weak bowels.
Is your present laxative, in what-
. . 1 1 A.
ever form, promoting regularity
for weeks and often for months
or must you '-'purge" and "physic"
every day .or two to avoid sick
headache, dizziness, billiousness,
colds, or sour, gassy stomach?
One dose of Dr. Caldwell's Sy
rup Pepsin will establish natural,
healthy bowel" movement' for
weeks at a time, even for those
chronically constipated. - Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin -.. not only
causes a gentle, easy bowel move-
ment but, best of all. It is often
months before another dose is
necessary. Besides, it is absolute
ly harmless and pleasant to take.
Buy a large 60-cent bottle at
any store that sells medicine and
just see for yourself. 4
Dr. Caldwell's
In Autumn
Shoe
E
oxes
Peeping Coquettishly from
Rows and Rows of
Fall Shoe Boxes
and eager to step out in gay
parade before your eyes
Notvnly ihe Entire Foot
wear Vogue of the autumn
but deft touches of Person
alityof differencethat
are unmistakably
Buster Brown's
Genius at Its
Best
BUSTER BROWN
SHOE STORE
Quality i-Style--Economy
Hosiery, the New Shades ."
1
ft
. ft-
i.