The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 18, 1925, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 18, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextnEUiJIOrJ IS HELD. IMEHffffi Present Bearcats Given Ad-,-vice as to Procedure in . Whitman Contest ler , process discovered a lev years ago io Germany. i"'-','1tffl-" ' The Bellingham, Wash., factory, whither the samples Irota the Sa lem district go; is equipped with a drying plant for the beet tops. The dried to;? go back to the farm era who furnish the beets. GRANGE FILES n PETITION AXOTHEK COSSTITUT I O K A L I AMENDMENT PROPOSED v ,v - J- Members of the team of 1895 of Willamette university held reun ion Saturday, appearing at the varsity alumni sameV and holding a banquet at the Marlon hotel, at which were present also some of the! alumni 5 team and the varsity men.' The modern Bearcats were given five points on how to beat Whitman, in " the homecoming " game. These points were: - "Get a good manager like I.; H. ' Van Winkle, manager of the 1S95 squad; get a trick 'plajr like Mark Savage's ' bald head; get ; a mud bole with a foot of water in It with which to drown someone of the opposition; kill someone, and if the coach . can't get"; the ': plays . into the play era', heads, let him In ject it with a kick through their pistol pockets. - : :'. 1 Van Winkle told hour Waiter Paige, now living In Kentucky, had . introduced football at Willam ette in 1894. and how Brick Morse was obtained from Stanford ; to coach the squad of. 1895. He de clared that the state school teams ar that-time bad ringers' on their teams, but every man on the Wil lamette team Vtook at least one study and a shower. ; Joe. Alberts, local banker, told how . he trained Chester, Murphy, captain of the team, when he was a great bicycle rider. He said 1b those days everybody bet on the games, and . those present at the banquet accused hira of having got his start in that manner, Each member of. the' team was heard ;from, and cited incidents of football that occurred In the days when' the old guard team, repre sented Willamette. - Congressman W.-P. Hawley, at that time presi dent of Willamette, and Bert Sav age, a member of the team, sent telegrams urging the-old team to cooperate .with the other alumni fn getting behind a movement' for a greater, athletic age at Willam . ette. : ; . vVfl; l- - ' ; ' C, I. Brown of Sllverton told of the appropriation of $2000 for the first." gymnasium, and declared the students were so enthusiastic they held . a rally, and gave their first Coach Guy L. Rathbun, present Bearcat mentor, called attention to- Homecoming this" year, and every member of the old guard ex pressed "the hope that he will be able to be on. hand for the event. Fat Zeller, captain of the alumni squad that ' played in yesterday's game . against the varsity; said "there is today the best spirit at Willamette that I have ever seen. . A committee consisting of Isham and Zeller was: appointed - to co operate with, the team of 1895 in assuring an ample turnout at this year's Homecoming. l- j A proposed !c o n at i t u 1 1 onal amendment authorizing the state to enter into the : hydo-eiectric power business was filed with the secretary of state Saturday by the state arranger The petition differs from that filed ; by tie House wives' Council Inc. of ' Portland la -that 'it does not touch upon administrative affairs, Housewives s Council ' RETURriS FROM TRIP 10 mm mm 800 Machines a Day-Being ' Turned Out 200 Deal ers Attend Convention Y Mr. Walter G.Sloat of the May tag Shop, 169 So. High street, just returned from a big two days' Maytag dealer convention at Newton. ; Iowa, where he visited the factory of The Maytag com pany, world's largest manufactur ers of t washing machines. Mr. Sloat said the trip was by far the -The most interesting one be had ever petition taken and told at length about Mr. " Bloat enjoyed the . rig .Very much as it gave. him. an. oppor tunity to meet, at the convention, about :200 other very enthusiastic Maytag dealers from all parts of the United States. ESCAPED; CON VICT HELD PRISON OFFICER. LEAVES FOR SEATTLE FOR MAN seeks to name the members of the j some of the operations in ' their first board 'and provides' for the election ot succeeding boards. mammoth manufacturing plant. Newton, Iowa, is a small town of about 8,500 population, but over 1400 of these people are em ployed in I the Maytag" Washing Machine : factory. . Probably one of the most interesting things Mr. Sloat told us about was the alum inum foundry which is .the largest in the world and in. which are made the cast aluminum tubs of the, Maytag washer. This foundry is considered as the world's most modem aluminum foundry. In it I each month approximately 1 8-4 million pounds of aluminum are melted.. The workmen's conditions are Ideal and every convenience is provided them. Mr. Sloat reported that the fac- ; : ! 'NEW BOOKS f SALEM PUBLIC LIBRARY M, A. B. Arnim, "Love". Rex BeacV'Flowing Gold". I Don Byrne, "Measer Marco Polo", r'" ; ' . : - J. S. Fletcher, ''Copper Box"1. Hamlin Garland, "Cavanagh, Forest Ranger". Mary Johnston, "To Have and to Hold". ' . Solomon Relnach, Apollo. G. H. Chase & C. R. Post, His-! tory of sculpture.' 1 K. W. Gehrkens, Fundamentals of Music. J r ' ' - - IS. V. Shriner, comp., Sara Shriner's Selections. 1 ! A. M. Harris, Selected Orations. ! tory is turning out over 800 ma- Memories and Ad-; chines a aa and tnat Tbe M&7taS . ; A. C. Doyle, ventures. ' ' j ;4 . For the Children i Henry prummond, "The Mon key That Would Not Kill". m Hamlin Garland, "Boy Life on the prairie". i E. T. Tomlinson, "The ioy Of ficers of llt"-. i S. O. L. Lagerlof, "Further Ad ventures of Nils". . j "Wonderful Adventure of Nils", i Charles Welsh, a book ot nurs ery rhymes. y Ji Charles Perrault, the tales of Mother Goose. i F. W. Rolt-Wheeler, "Boy With the U. S. Fisheries"; jr Mrs. H. W. Pierson, "Lives of the -' Presidents States", "T of the company has a large six story fac tory building in construction, which will Increase the daily out put to more than 1500 machines. The entire factory has a floor space of over 12 acres. "One thing which Impressed me very much." Mr. Sloat said, "was the exacting requirements for ac curacy which prevailed throughout the factory. All Important meas urements are made by micrometer guages and every individual part is subjected to a very rigid system of inspection. The Maytag company makes One-third of all the electric wash ins machines sold, and for the United ' past three years has - maintained ' ithe position of world leadership A prison official left last night for Seattle to return Arthur Schmidling to- the penitentiary. Schmidlins escaped May 28, 1B23 while serving a five year sentence for larceny. He was received from Multonomah county October 11, 1921. After making his es cape Schmidling went to Canada where he was convicted of burg lary and sentenced to three years. This sentence has lust been com pleted and the Canadian authori ties are delivering him to the Ore gon officer. Ml 111 IIMMIl Annual Gathering Is Friday Night Splendid Program Now Arranged Car Reported Stolen The Salem police department has asked Eugene officials to keep watch for a Chrysler ?oach stolen from, that city, late yester day. The machine carries a Cali fornia, license, E50-141. Classified Ads Bring Results SH S Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Instant Stomach Relief! The moment 'Tape's Diapepsin reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of -indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, fullness, flat ulence, palpitation, vanish. Ease your stomach now! Cor rect digestion and acidity for i few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages. rAdv. SB BEETS UT The annual convention of the Marion County TMCA will be held at the First Christian church of Salem Friday night. The follow ing program has been arranged, and prospects for a large attend ance are very bright. Invocation by J. J. Evans, D.D. Greetings by the boys. Special music . . Pioneer ritual by Silverton Pioneers. One Remark by Rev. J. A. Ben nett. Purpose of Hi-Y club, by Hi-Y boys of county. "What Hi-Y did for Aumsville," by Ross Condit. TVhat we learned in Hi-Y, by Wayne Ransom. Music by Chemawa quartet- Older boys' conference ''Camp Led Us God-ward, Woodburn boys. by Special music, - ' . Secretary's report, by Elenjamin J. KImber. . , j ,: ' : . One remark, by Drj WV Brown. One more remarkj by Dr. N. K. Tally. Treasurer's report, by t)r. F. E. Brown. " i. , Everybody singing - The Governor Enlightens Us Governor W. M. Pierce, Election of officers Closing prayer, by Dr. N. K. Tully. j A banquet will be served by the ladies of the church At 6:30. I BUTTER EXPORTS SWELL t OTTAWA,, OnU. I Exports of butter from Canada . to countries of the world increased 100' per cent in the 12 months ending Au gust 1, said a report issued by the Dominion bureau , pf 'statistics. Shipment totaled 28,869,307 lbs., with a value of $10,317,819 com pared to 14,474,341 pounds valu ed at $5,278,479 in the year end ing August 1, 1924. " v TINY GLAND MAKES MEN GET UP NIGHTS Do you know thai very high percent age of ail men ef mature 'year are troubled with disorders ot a little gland tha- prostate. . When this vital gland begins to alow up many i ailments arise, anch aa pains in the back and lets, fre quent nightly risings, general debility, weakness and dizziness, painful smarting difficult urination, and lack of control. Bat at last, there ia a treatment for this gland that has bronght 7t'li to thou sands. This treatment is Jierfef tly harm less, and so marvelous harre been its re sults that for a short time it is being offered Absolutely Free to convince peo ple of its amazinsr efficiency. ABSO LUTELY FREE. ' Just send your name and address and 10c to help par the postage and packing and you will get bjr return mail a Fall Sized Sample Pack age. Bat art at once .is this offer is made for a short time onVr. Write today to PALMO LABORATOR1F-8, Pept. 284-iC Battle Creek, Mk-im Adv. THE WRONG UTiIE TO GAMBLE Y OU CAN NEVER TELL how severe wiU be the penalty of a wrong choice" in eye glasses until you've made one. Don't gamble,, see. to ft that the man who examines your eyes ha? a record for. accu rate refraction and the years of experience your visional trouble may require to "correct Only men of that type will ever be found here. POMEROY & KEENE JEWELERS ' . i SALEM, OREGON ' 100 Presses i n ia Site At Kafoury's Monday Morning 9 o'clock Mi. THREE OUTSTANDING POINTS FOR COMPARISON: Style smartness garment offered. of every Go at Rate of Perhaps 20 Tons to Acre; the Individ : ual Beets Run Large The Slogan man of The States rno nas been farored with a tine agricultural exhibit, by nia friend, E. : Stridifer, Saleon Route 6, whose farm Is near the Prnitland store, andxthe exhibit is on dis play a I the Statesman office, ex cepting the "pumpkin, -which has gone the way of all good pump kins, into pumpkin pies, t, There ia a sample of wheat that went 40 bushels to the acre, some wonderfully large and fine toma toes, some corn that ought to hare a'prixe-- . - . :; . ' - .And three Royal sugar beets. weighing ' seven, eight and ; lfl pounds respectively. . ; These beets were planted: May 12, a quarter of an acre of them, for experimental purposes, for f the Utah-Idaho Sugar company ' Mr. Standifer estimates that the beets will yield at the rate of 10 tons to the acre- The Individual " beets run - from threo and: a hilt to five pounds each. - " - ' . . r. The reader may Bee that such beetB, if they have 20 per cent sucrose (sugar) content will make -4 f0 pounds of eegar to the acre ef beets: II they have 15 per cent, they wiu make 300o pounds. Beet have been -produced in the Willamette valley with 25 per cent of sucrose. Beets having 12 per cent will pay, to work; even lower in the large, modern mills. To sugar beets grown by Mri Sundifer nave large, luxuriant tops.. ' That is what makes them so valuable for live stock feeding. The tops are ted either green or dried.1 The modern sugar plants are equipped for drying them, af- Wool Dresses The Quality of Material and Workmanship. At a price that makes them doubly attractive. J e We're offering dresses that can be depended upon to give satisfaction to every one that buys them. Silk Dresses T In sizes 16, 18, 20, 36, 38, 40 Also some 42 . In this assortment are. dresses" of ail descriptions, suitable for business " and street wear, afternoon, dinner and dance dresses Some very fine quality Canton dresses heavily beadedothers are fas cinating with their drapes and applique embroidery and fancy ornaments, dress- . es that ? reflect all that is favored : in straight lines and flares others with ; pleatings. t-t - ; ' t - Be on hand Monday-morning vat Nine Q'Clock . y:. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK THIS SPECIAL OFFERING J No Telephone Orders. '-Tyi. Nb C OJP; , No Exchanges None Laid Away No Alterations 486 State Street 8ALE3I STORE eAS AXD DO" ' : 883 Alder Street ' ' PORTLAND SILK SHOP V " f.rir : lr :WA jTKjL. washoucal woolen millsV :'j-i' He up j A fu M ' LLS Nis;i-'iII Bishop's Washougal Virgin r n r Wool MsaJ lttssrf W 1J j i yJ Any store can sell just ordinary clothes but it takes organization, Vesources and intuition to make or sell the better kind. Through the application of strict economy in manufacturing and selling methods this store, is able to give the Men and Young Men of Salem the finest quality clothes at remark ably low prices. ! Bishop's 100 Virgin Wool Suits The Cloth Is Made in Bishop's Washougal Mill These Fabrics are unsurpassed for quality and beauty , The Models are the last word in tailoring See them today a complete new showing Two Pairs of Pants i - , . - "TOP COATS 30.00 if. : lit I:- -: i 4 m 4 l ;42if UJSrjjib vO- l I;;; rzr& o I y One-third showing of our large Suit Stock - . The -darkest hour in a store's progress is when it hopes for success without earning it. Qur success aTtd established reputation is the culmination of thirty-five, years of intensive effort to do big things and to give superior service to our many patrons.