SATURDAY. MORNING, 01
" 400 Near Death as GasAVrecksSt;'luifBuil(Wt&
(Jittox,
rya"". nicnara
ii"virginia Marshall.
Heillg Vaudeville Program Attracts sj
LHarTrfliUC
Another Capacity House Last Night
Km men. Flynn directed the pic
ture, which was adapted from Mrs.
Henry Wood's play by Lenore
Coffee.
EilOI
COMEKSUHY
WeIl Balanced Of ferhiR "Wins Irnln and. Applause From MrK
, t'rowu; never Danring uins itovp to tut iiratiuner.i
; TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM,' OREGON
Team . of ,.1895 Will, Start
Contest; Game Js Called'
. for 2 O'clock Today
' . H ' ...-..- v '. : - -: .
ITnlfiSa unforeseen 'circumatanr
es arise; every member of the Wil
lamette university football . team
of 1895, will be on Sweetland field
today .for .the, game between, the
varsity and the alumni at 2 o'clock
wlh the exception of Walter
laige of Frankfort; Ky and Don
Trull of Alaska. . Both expected
to-b present also, but decided that
laey swere too far away to war
rant the Journey. ,
. Th old Bearcat warriors will
appear on the field at l;30..and
a ceremony will be performed. be
fore the starting of the game.
Pictures wiH be taken; and the
Bien .Vrill be .giren a formal re
ception..; When the game la called,
the team will appear on the grid
Iron ind wfll start the game for
the alumni, perhaps with -a kick-
off. )
Such, a unique record la It for a
tiHiTersity to be able to boast of
a team of 30 years ago. the mem
ters Of which are all s1t ind
well, that'' notice of , today's re
union: has been broadcast in the
newspapers throughout the coun
try. Several eastern inewgpapers
ana if agazines, including the Chi
caga Tribune and j the Boston
Jieraw. consider the-event of
iuch 'importance that they have
askefPfor pictures taken. af the re
nniohj - and' an -account of the
events to take' place.
After- the game members of the
old Bquad will be guests at a din
ner at the - Marion hotel. Mem
bers of t he alumni playing An-today's
''game-' will also be" present!
a weft as some of the men on the
present varsity team. ' .At the ban
quet eld times will be-' discussed
and it is "expected that the gene
ral jtbeme of the discussion .will
be - the recalling: of th? days when
the 1S?5 team battled fur Willam-
ette; Jtnd asked quarter from no
Bchoor. regardless of size.
Thie of the aid gqard who have
promiseu- io De.on nana, ror me
reunion ore Dr. Webb of Ml An
gel, - Chester. C lurphy; captain,
and it. Bonham of , Portland.; It.
Gulss'of 'Wobdburn. John Wil
m DA Y
-B L m H
I ' r---T- ,
jf I 5 :' ' i y.
I; ; L J t vV? of like a great road. It is not difficult ' j
, : V V to know. The evil is only that man will hot seek it. Do : i (j
j " ' : . ' yougo homeandsearforit!M--MENcius ' . U
r 3V ' M I 1
4
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if
Gai- leakage l"i subsequent bursting of an ammonia tank, is blamed for explosion that wrecked
the Laclede Ga Building (at rigbt) and rocked SL Louis' business district Four hundred persons
were in the structure' at the time, ot which number were killed, and more than SO injured. Photo
show rrfe"'' jfVork t ,: ;. " . 'r '
liams and J.-, J, McCermick of Eu
gene. Bert Savage of Lewiston,
Idaho, and Dr. Olinger, Billy Ev
ans and Mark- Savage of Salem.
Attorney General I. H Van Win
kle, who was manager: of the team
will aldo be on hand. Hon. W
P. Hawley," at t'attlme''p,refdent
of i Willamette university, had
been making plans to. attend the
reunion but was. called suddenly
to Washington, and. a wire recelvr
ed by Coach Rathbun' Friday from
him gave the information that he
would "be unable to appear.
The alumni team, to be played
against the varsity today, 4s the
most formidable aggregation" ever
gathered by the graduates.- Fa:
Zeller.f inimitable back, is cap
taining the tea m and he has at
his pommand today a. number, of
stars that are particularly well
known on the campus'. "Among
these are Patton, Isham, Findley,
Rarcy, 'Post, Coughliu, Irvine.
Jackson; .Wapatb,. Dimick. Baihe
Carey and Warner. ... ' ,
The; Bearcats have been practtc-
Ingt;inU speaofetpday;sVcofti
test. Iast year the i alumni, won!
a 2-0 game by scoring on a toacn-
back and. the present; varsity are
particularly anxious to"' see that
the win Is not reatL ; Herr-
mah. playfng' his first year of fopt-
baH,' has -been showing godd stuff
at end.- and has won the right; to
start1 in the -lineup . -McMullen Is
perhaps thi best find of the year.
He Is- n freshman. and: not very
heavy, but3ie has mnningness the
ability ta.hlt the IfneTand to pick
his hole; Jind is : good xn the de-
fonse.v He will be, started at full,
i "The- f ixreibp Jot ihe Varsity will
sta'rj something; like thjs; Herr-mnn-
aVdltiedell, ends; Houston
j and 'Rhodes tackles r',:WToodworth
and ijvans,: guards; Seott,' cemter;
McMuIIan.-f ulf; "Winslow". quar
ter;? CbiljUgswortii . and - Wadelle,
halves."" rAP.Caei'-
'.BASEBALL;;
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1
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1-
-i.-.i--'Coast Ise>ie
, ' Oakland 1.4r an . Francisco, 9
' Yernon; ;3;v Los Angeles 1
Sacramento' T; Salt Lake. 4-
Pp'rtland-Searttle, cancelled.; fqg.
Yoii -.will find it in the columns of
tiiis newspaper. Read the local news
V' 'I'rly-
At Los Angeles: Whittier col
lege??; University of California.
southern branch, p.
r At Tucson:-University of Utah
9 ; University of Arizona 0.
; At Los Angeles; Occidental col-
ltge.14; University of P.eUands 6.
At Helena : . Montana Mines
28; Inter-Mountain 3.
At Clarkston. Wash.; Clarkston
high 4G; Waitsburg 0.
? - At . Coeur D'AJene: Iewiston
high 9; Coeur D'Alene high 7.
j At Moscow: Kellogg high 32;
Moscow high 14..
t At Spokane: Lewis and Clark
high 57; Hillyard high 7.
; At Portland: . Washington high
34;. ,Roosevelt high 13..
A- Hillsboro, Ore.: Silverton
t:gh 0; Hillsbbro high 33.
AGGIES WILL PLAY
Corvallis r Eleven Making
; Only Appearance-in Port
s I landThis -Season
: OREGON " AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. I6.--
(SpecfaKJ Saturday on Multno
mah-: field, - Portland, the Oregon
Aggies meet . Whitman college of
Walla; Walla. ? Coach Paul Scijiss
ler is planning to -start : the game
with ''his regular- squad, and he
would not anticipate Whitman's
strength by saying now -whether
'.'shock troops" would later be
used. - 'r-" - ' ' ' " - -'
His main purpose Is to keep
Whitman from scoring. - In the
two' games already played the Ag-
I giet have' jrnnub bio- scores with
I out befne scored 'udoii. nd the
, ifeoord -will be smirched If Whit-
- ian" should- get near and accl
W I B SATURDAY
and the dispatches ;
V- Jk. - II IIIMBIMlll BfcWI II II iTfTTir
dently score. Thl3 fact, and the
coach's determination not to take
any chances with Coach Borleske's
talent will find OAC pitched high
in their only Portland appearance
this year, r
The Aggies have now two first-
team backfields, one big, the other
light and very fast. The coach
intends to keep these combina
tions separate and for each squad
has assigned substitutes. When
linemen at present injured get
back in condition he may be able
to match the back field with an
other set of linemen and thus
have two first teams, which would
be substituted all at once.
E
Salem Quota Placed at $3
000 to Carry on Work
During ComingsYear
A meeting was . held last night
at the Chamber of Commerce; audi
torium for. the purpose of deciding
whether, or . not. Salem -wants to
undertake a campaign, to xaise her
quota of 3000 to carry on; the
Coy Scout work in the city. There
were about 33. persons present
representing every civic organita
tion in the city, and all manifested
decided favor toward putting over
the campaign. - -t k . . .
As a result a special meeting
will be held Monday night at the
Chamber of. Commerce auditor
ium, at which time definite plans
for the campaign will be form u
lated. . A special committee, con
sisting of . Bob Boardman, Dr
Henry Morris and George Ar-
buckle, was appointed for the pur
pose of formulating the plans for
the campaign. . " .
; The meeting last night was pre
sided over by C- F. Giese. It was
revealed that Eugene, now- has its
oWtt' council, while Salem is in
council, covering also JdcMinville
and iCorvallls. The headquarters
V
SO) SCOUT DI
PLANS
; That; good, clean vaudeville Is
appreciated in Salem is ' evident
from the continued packed houses
at the jleillg theatre every Friday
night, t Long before the first show
is over there Is an extensive line
formed in front of the; theatre
waiting for admission. .
The program this week was ex
cellent,: opening with an unique
"shadow" act, with Stuart Darrow
reversing the usual method of
making pictures by rubbing oft In
stead of. putting on. Smoke on a
white metal background was the
basis. ' -Darrow had some clever
shadow, pictures formed ; with his
hands and a few properties.
The "Two Black Spasms Mout
and Heff, lived up to their an
nouncement and offered some
good black-face -comedy and sing
ing. A novel dancing act with six
pretty girls was offered in Elida
Fredman's "Elida Ballet." The
Doll Bandia, ' revealed her hid-
for this council, however, is in Sa-
em. Both of the other towns
have raised their quota toward the
fund to maintain the council, and
if Salem accomplishes her quota,
the headquarters are to remain in
this eity.
Those present at last night's
meeting manifested a great deal of
enthusiasm, greeting each speak
er with applause. W. L. Hayward,
regional commander of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana,
declared that the needs for the
campaign are "action, workers.
and a definite, program." The
meeting was addressed by Dr.
E. E. Fisher, Frank E. Neer,
George Arbuckle. Mrs. Winnie
Pettyjohn. and E. N. Simon. Thelibility in An Industrial Age," and
general theme of all the addresses
was that Salem must carry the!
thinj through.
TEUS LISTEN
TO HEALTH Tiffs
Institute in Session Here
Will Hear President J, S,
Landers Today
Dr. Walter H. Brown, director
of the Marion County Child Health
Demonstration, was greeted en
thusiastically, by the teachers of
the county, when he opened the
teachers' institute Friday morning
)0
JVL
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den treasurers. The dolls were
dutch, rag, soldier, sailor and
French. Each came to. life arid
staged an individualistic : dance
with the entire cast appearing in
the finale of tb act. ; J "
"The Greatest Comedy Qitartetje
In America" was the billing of the
Empire comedy four and theatre
goers wouid have to travel a long
way to disprove their contention.
Excellent voices real comedy not
of a slapstick variety and a funny
little laugh stamped the four sing
ers. . i ' i'
; Arnold and Florence offered ja
novelty balancing stunt with Flor
ence suppling the humor of trie
act. How a charwoman and ap
parently clumsy maid blossomed
into- a winsome dancer closed the
program. j
. Special music was furnished by
the Heilig theatre orchestra with
MaryTalmadge directing. Robert
Clark, Jr., offered a special organ
selection. . I
with an address on health. That
the teachers are rapidly becoming
aware of. the importance of hy-
giene in the schools was indicated
by the enthusiasm with which they
greeted the two child health dem
onstrations which followed Dr.
Brown's lecture. Dr. Estella Ford
Warner and Miss Elnora Thomp
son, both connected with the child
health demonstration, conducted
the two demonstrations.
The principal speakers for to
day's session of the institute,
which is being held in the local
J high school auditorium, are Pres-
.ident J. S. Landers of the Oregpn
! State Normal school, who will
I speak on "Educational Respons-
! Dr- U. G. Dubach, dean of men
at OAC, who will discuss
the
I.
Present Crisis in Caina.
J The main feature of the after
noon will be a lecture on "Ham
let," by the Hon. B- F. Mulkey of
Portland. The teachers have been
looking forward with eagerness to
ulkey's rendition, and be
lt is thought that the lec
ture will be of excellent literary
merit, the public is invited to at
tend the institute to hear, his ad
dress. WATKB llOTTLKS SEIZED
SEATTLE, Oct. I j. Three hot
I water bottles filled with dafk
l brown liquid and hidden in the
baby's crib caused S. Fugi to play
a fine of $75 in court here o
day. Fugi told the police that
the liquid was soothing syrup. J
Police told the court moonshine
was too bitter for soothing syrup.-
v-
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Heilig Theatre Jo Present
Veteran Melodrama To
morrow and Monday
When you see the William Fox
screen version of "East Lynne,"
which copies' to. the Heilig theatre
for Sunday and Moriday.'there will
flit- through, your mind many
happy moments and fond memor
ies which everyone associates with
this veteran of melodrama. And
somehow, the picture does not
give the impression of being "old
timey," but rather a well directed
drama of an olden period . that
holds your interest every moment
it is being enacted on the screen.
Beautifully staged, "East Lynne"
might pass as a fashion show, of
grandma's time with all the frills
and bustles that tend to make us
smile today, yet gorgeously ap
pointed. '
Mr. Fox has chosen wisely In
his cast, too. Alma Rubens makes
a beautiful and pathetic Lady
Isabel and Edmund Lowe is the
handsome dandy of a half a cen
tury ago as Archibald Carlyle. Lou
Tellegen as the villainous ' Sir
Francis Levison and Marjorie
Daw and Barbara Hare are ideal.
In fact, every member of the cast
fits Into the character as a well-
chosen glove. Other players are
Paul Panzer, Belle Bennett, Lydia
Knott, Leslie Fenton, Harry Sey-
ANNOUNCEMENT
SEASON TICKETS ARE
AVAILABLE
for the
Forest Taylor Players
who will appear
in Salem
EVERY TUESDAY
Your seats will
be reserved for
the entire
season .
Please send your
orders by mail or
PHONE N O W !
HEILIG
THEATRE
LUVLI
01
Astoria shipped 93.522 cases
salmon during September.
I Last Times
Today
THRILLS GALORE
S&Zz-Jf Foe
rthb
TIMBER
WOLF
PRICES
25c and 35c
Our Comedy Has
Plenty of Good
Laughs
For Variety
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