WEnNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBERS!, 1025
THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM. OREGON
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Drive-for. Offensive Made in
Preparation for. Game .
With Californians f
UNIVERSITY OP OJIEGON,
Oct. 20. (Special). A drive for
offensive. This is the program of
the Oregon football team In tbe
last 'minute preparation fori the
California eleven. : Oregon, here
tofore a doubtful quantity, meets
the big test of the season Satur
day against the Bears in Portland.
Coach Dick Smith,- hampered
by a crippled team, is driving hia
men through a week of long,
strenuous hours of gruelling prac-
' tice in an attempt to get a scoring
team. Oregon so far this year
has been weak on offensive, and
this is Coach Smith's problem
lie is using every means to secure
a co-ordinated offensive machine
A slow-moving line has hand!
capped the team In the three
games played this - season,) but
from the way the men are going
through their paces this week on
the field and against the plung
ing machine- the word "speed" Is
becoming a part of the new spirit.
Oregon has' two backfield com
blnations working out this week.
One composed of Lynn Jones at
full, Louis Anderson at Quarter
and Wetzel and Vitus at halfs. Is
scheduled to do the heavy work.
of line plunging. The . other
made up of Kiminki and Mim
naugb at the halfs; Hodgen at
full; and Harrison at quarter, is
a lighter combination and- may be
used In case the former combina
tion! is unable to gain ground
Thiu quartet Is fast and shifty.
Wetzel Is an exceptional punter
nd ;wtll be used to give Oregon
an even exchange in California's
"percentage" football. ' j
The Web foot aggregation hopes
to give California its hardest bat
tle this year as the coaches 'and
team have been pointing toward
this contest since the opening of
practice last September.
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J.
Vtt
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October 22 to consider the Mosul
question, j j : .
- If tbe court is to obtain tbe
world's confidence, the senator de
clared It would have to separate
Itself.; from the role of "attorney
arid advisor." " j '
. Senator Iiorah also declared
that a nation could not be brought
into the court without its own con
sent. The.question of the Ruhr
occupation and the case of China
could not be considered by tbe
court because tbe nations con
cerned France and England,
Japan and ! France, respectively
would not allow them to be.
Not a single issue which in
volved war! has ever been submit
ted to the court"
'Jt the European diplomats had
had confidence in the court, he
continued, the Locarno treaties
Would have been put under its
urjsdiction Instead of a council."
A real world court, the senator
argued must be founded upon in
ternational law, chief among
whose articles would be a clause
defining war as a crime and pro
viding that those men responsible
for war be held accountable to tbe
court. :
-" - Spanlsli iorces, their morale restored by French aid, are forcing Hiff tribesmen from the Span
ish ztne in Morocco in sanguinary fighting. Shock troops, entrenched on the heights of Boni
Ilosni&r, are seen pouring down a rain of artiljery and small arms fire on the army of Abd-el-Krim
'n the valley below, forcing them into surrounding, hills.
MURDER TRIAL IS
DRAGGING ALONG
. : 1 (Continued from par 1.)
themselves' in favor of the -off I-rials.-
According to- Dairy mple's testi
mony Murray Informed the deputy
warden about two or three week?
before, the break of August 12,
tl. at I seven or eight other convicts
were planning an escape. C. R.
Moore was named as their leader.
The plan, according to Murray,
vas'fdr the convicts to seize the
warden as he was going to chapel
during the Sunday services, place
a V knife against his throat, and
iorce mm 10 accompany inera as a
hostage, protecting them against
shots from tbe guards. They then
planned, Murray said, to open the
arsenal and to force their way to
liberty, , , . - :'.
"Oregon Jones, Kelley, Willos
iind Frank' Fallen were some of
the convicts Murray told, the dep
uty warden were implicated In the
he ran across the yard in the di
rection of tower Xo. 1.
"I saw Murray a id Jones firing
front the front steps,' Carsy stat
sd. "Then I saw Murray throw a
revolver to Willos and then three
f them made a break for the oak
tree in the yard and they started
firing from behind it. Jones was
still on the steps, firing as fast as
h- could into the tower. Then he
ran across the yard, not stopping
at the tree. lie ran up the steps
of the tower. Murray was. behind
Mm, and Willos ntxt. Kelley fell
Jown at the foot of the steps. 11
l.ad a revolver in his hand. He
got up at onoe and followed the
rest of the convicts into the lower.
That was the last I saw of them
until they wer returned to the
prison later."
J. J. Quinland, engineer at the
prison, was another witness to the
break. "The first thing I noticed jc
v,as Milt Holman holding a gun
on someone in the yard. I could
not see who he was pointing it at.
Then I heard some shots. I be
lieve they came from the turn
key's office. Holman then went
inside the tower nd I saw him
fire some shots As he was firing,
i saw him stumble and fall back
ward into, the tower. I then ran
toward his tower and then I saw
Guard Sweeirey shooting. He was
firing, from" the window of the
tower. It looked to me as if he
was shooting at the tree "in the
yard, although I couldn't see any
one, nor the tree. -I $awt; Sweeney
T-LD8GEHS
BATTLE SUTiiffl
Willamette Squad . Making
Trip to Tacoma; Team
Given Stiff Workout
and an effort is going to be made
to break the string.
BORAH OPPOSED TO
LEAGUE ADHERENCE
; ( Continue from nake 1.)
court and that the United States
should enter it only upon equality
with other nations
The The senator quoted many
i
sources to show that the present
tribunal is a part of the league
.. . . of nations. He said that when the
Thp VV ill!mptt iinivrsitv fnnr- !
bull souad will journey to Tacoma etary of the league called to
this week-end for a game withjKether tne Jumt8 constituting the
r a o..,i committee that organized the
The Logsers are reported to have
juui. .., , . .f . shoot ,,Then-I saw
. uc j I
witnesses will be the only element
of ''newness' in the trial, and the
enly mark distinguishing it from
the Murray case.. Although the
defendants. Willos and Kelley, are
not charged ith firing the actual
shot that killed Guard John
Sweeney as he; was defending his
'tower, evidence '.Is- being offered !
trnding to show that they were
parties to a conspiracy that vended
Jn the killing of two prison guards
and resulted?In? the death of, Bert
Oregon Jones, leader of the gang.
The defense declares that Ells
worth. Kelley never had a gun un
til he went through the tower post
n his way Jo liberty. He is hen
said jo:liave picked up an unload
ed, shotgun. - Wlilos, the defense
adraitspoasesKed, a 'revolver but
never fired it at anyone, merely
fchootfngar random in the excite
mentlthe Wttte-r1-r -
- Th& state.- however. - enntests
thesejlleclaratldnsfmalntaining
that Kelley fired the shot that re
sultedll'thfi death of J. Mj Hol-Kiangaard-'
According to all. the
witnesses-called by the prosecution
yesterdayy Willos was given the
revolver by Murray. The eonvicts
then opened fire on the post occn
j;ied .ix'Sweeney, killing him, and
then occupying' the' tower - them
selves and later gaining liberty by
Jumping from the wall at this
According to J. B. Carey, chapel
fuard at - the prison, and one of
tbe men who witnessed the break,
Iweliey also had a revolver when
him rear back. He swung nan
way around" and fell. "The four
convicts went through the tower
immediately."' v': -
According to It, L.. ' Faust, a
guard at' the penitentiary '. Jtfnes
had only a rifle when he fell from
the wall. "I saw Jones run up
the steps to the tower and then
come out and start towards tower
2. along the wall. " He had ' evi
dently been , hit. lie then turned
trond nd fat down on the fun-war,-
overlooking the, wall." " He
had T Winchester In his
handr-I Vioft't'. kndw when - he
went over the:.wa U. f
' ..The 'defense- "has maintained
stolidly during the " trial "that it
rag iJoneswho fired th ihotgun
that -: killed Guard 'Holman in
stantly;; ' " J v -
Tbe movies have been exoner
ated of the charge that they. are
responsible for the alarming de
crease in the visionary faculties of
the general public. Out of 42,000,
000 persons gainfully employed In
the U. Sv, industrial surveys show
26,O0tf;O00 have eye defects. Dr.
Charles W.. Crankshaw states that
the high defective vision percent
age In this country is, in his opin
ion, not related to the national
craze for the movies." Thisrmedl-
cal man and eye specialist claims
that an evening la a well-ventil
ated theater ts iff the majority of
cases less fatiguing to the eyes
than an equal period of concen
trated reading at home.
a strong squad this year. Blevens
and Schwartz, star tackles with
three years of experience, are back
in the CPS line, and are a big fac-
or in ytne success 01 tne team.
Tbe Tacoma squad surprised foot-.
ball fans last Saturday by win
ning a 32-0 victory over Linfield,
who is said to have one of the
strongest teams in years.
Against this aggregation Coach
Rathbun will be compelled to pit
an almost inexperienced team. In
fact, the backfield for the Bear
cats will be made completely of
new material. All this season the
backfield has been the big prob
lem for Coach Rathbun. But the
frame with Alonmouth revealed a
good fullback for Willamette in
McMullon. The game against the
Alumni last Saturday brought out
a fine prospect for half In Clyde
Zeller. He showed a great. deal of
tmash, and in one break crashed
through center for 35 yards and
a touchdown. Winslow has been
showing well at quarter, consider
ing that this is his first year on
the varsity. Baker and Collings
worth are both good material for
halfbacks. v In a pinch Stolzheise
can be used at full, although his
natural position is tackle. This
material is all.newvand from it
must- be whippedra combination
that jcancarry on successful at
tiicks -against opponents. While
they still show some - greenness,
they am developing rapidly, and
fans that are watching the prac
tice of the Bearcats feel sure that
before the big game with Whit
man here the last of the month,
the backfield will be in excellent
running condition. The line is
rretty strong' except at end9. In
Kiedell, Alumford ' and . Heerman.
Coach Rathbun has excellent po
tential ends, but the trouble is
that none- of them has had any
Varsity experience before this sea
son. : With "Houston at center and
iWood worth and Evans at ' guard
the1 center of the line is in good
shape. Rhodes and Mudra at
tackle are also showing well.
"The team members have been
undergoing' stiff workouts ' this
eek, and are: planning to put all
they have In-anl effort to bring
-Igame. For the last two years" CPS
I has defeated the Willamette team.
court, they were notified that they
were to organize an essential de
partment of the league. He quot
e'd Elihu Root as saying the court
was connected with the league.
No state or government not
member of the league can use the
court without the league's permis-
siop, Mr. Borah asserted. , He add
ed that until the United States
adherence was broached, there was
no denial or question of the
league's connection with the court
Sir Robert Home, speaking to the
recent meeting of the inter-parlia
mentary union in Washington, had
said that although the United
States had refused to join the
league, it still was hoped she
would join "the most important
part of the league the court."
Particular attack was made by
the senator upon the court's ad
visory opinions to which, he said
Elihu Root and John Bassett
Moore, the American jurist in the
court, fatso were opposed. He
cajied attention to an Associated
Press dispatch from The Hague
last Sunday night stating that the
Court would meet in private on
cal : team,fe,One; of Ihe greatest
weaknesses of ' the! Salem boys
seems to be slowness in driving
for the wedge that . has been
made. ; In the game against the
Indiana the line would ' drive a
wedge, but c the Indians would
plug it. up again before the back
field would take advantage.
Coach Huntington is drilling
the men for all thpy are worth
this week, and by the time Astoria
arrives for the frame, the local
boys will be apparently in ; the
best condition they j have been in
this season. The game with As
toria is expected to bring out the
possibilities of: the local team to
win the valley chaiipionship.
BOXERS ME DY
FIB REIT HIGH
Second of Season's Cards
Being at Armory Prompt-.;
ly at 8:30 O'Clock
ASTORIA TO PLftlf
C. E. 11 ILL
IE HI MEET
200 Delegates Are Expected
in Salem from Novem
ber 5 to!7 Inclusive
With fighters in trim everything
is ready for the second of the sea
son's, boxing bouts at the armory
tonight.' The fights start prompt
ly at 8:20 o'clock.'
Joe Jeweft. ': of .Sea ttle, arrived
in the city Tuesday afternoon and
worked out at the armory last
l ight. Ernie Woodward, of Port
land, who meets him in the main
event of 10 3-minute rounas. is
uue this afternoon. 1
Two Salem fighters are match
ed for the semi-windup of six 3-
rrpute rounds. These are Shad
ow .GreU and Russell Green. Two
SALEM
E
Second Interscholastic Con
test of Season Will Be
Staged Saturday
Salem high school is to meet
the Astoria high school eleven
Saturday on Sweetland field. The
local team is one of the scrappi
est produced in years,, but is still
a bit green, and this greenness
may be the means by which they
will be defeated. The team, how
ever, will put their all in an ef
fort to take off the victory, and
the game promises to be the
scrappiest that the local bunch
have participates in this season.
Salem has had two grilling
contests so far this season. The
first, played against West Linn
union high sch'ool ,was a walk
away for the local team. But in
last week's contest with the Che
mawa Indians, the local team was
subjected to defeat; the first, by
the way, in a long time at the
hands of the Indians. But the
Chemawa team is the nest pro
duced there in many years, and
the Salem team was not only mi
nus some of its star members, but
every man on it was vaccinated a
day or two before the game. Even
so, they showed a fight that made
the Indians give everything they
,had in order to turn in a win.
' In Backe, Salem high school
has a full back that promises t'o
develop into one of the best ever
produced by the school." He is
playing his first year of high
school ball, and yet be has smash
and ability to pick his hole that
would do credit to some three
year men. In B. Drager the loca's
have a heady quarter,- and one
that is able to do his share in
carrying the ball. Kelly, Noeske
and Phillips are all good men at
half back.; The, line is in food
shape, especially at tackle, which
berths are filled by J. Drager,
who also does the punting, and
Blako. Both men have shown
ability thus far, and promise to
develop. The game Saturday
will largely be influenced by the
ability of the line to respond to
the call of the backfield in the lo-
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.... 77 r"f j-w -
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G
N
In the fastest moving comedy drama
ever filmed with the most popular cow
boy star, -x
"THE RIDIN' KID
FROM POWDER RIVER"
Direct el by Edward Sedgwick ! Story by II. II. Knlbbs
BLIGH THEATRE L' TODAY
ROSTEIN & GREEfJBAUfVl
TOWELS- REAL GOOD VALUES
Huck Towels ; Turk Towels :
. Large size ; ' 18x36 -
.,1 .x Good quality Double texture
each 15c each 25c
Fancy Turk Towels i Turk Towels
Double texture ' 22x44 I
Pretty colors , Double texture
75c 59c 50c each 50c
Huck Towels All Linen
18x36 Glass Toweling
.Yellow, blue and pink Best -quality
Good quality- . w Blue striped
i f each 38c yard 35c
Heavy Linen ' ' - Heavy Lin em 18 Inch
Toweling : ' Toweling.
yard 25c yard 29c
All Linen Huck , Linen Huck
'Guest Towels ' Towels
t ' , Colorel borders . ' Heavy Scotch Linen 18x32
89c and 59c V 48c
Fine Linen' ; " Fancy Turk k i "
Guest Towels. Towels
18x34 ; Beautiful goods
each 89c 1.00
iLXil Ml L,nen 48x48 AU Unen
Table Covers Table Covers and Napkins
Colored borders Colored borders
$1-65 set $3.85
72 Inch All Linen , ., 50x50 All Linen
Table Linen Table Covers and Napkins
A real bargain - Colored borders
yard $2.25 set $3.85
72 Inch Uneri Finish Table Cloth
s.. Stands all linen tests washable the linen
finish will not come off
yard$L15
240 and 246 North Commercial Street
The Marioni county Christian
Endeavor union will hold its an
nual convention in Salem on No
vember 5, 6 and 7 at the Central
Congregational! church, with ap
proximately 200 delegates in at
tendance. The! three day meeting
will be devoted to the usual busi
ness affairs of the! union and a
discussion of work ito be outlined
for the future. I Delegates from all
Marion county towns will take
part in the convention..
Dalles Rice, .of Portland, secre
tary of the Oregon league, : will
attend the convention. The main
speaker will !be pr. Alvan J.
Shartle, of Boston, treasurer of
the united society of the Christian
Endeavor. i I
The Salem Fjndeayor will enter
tain the visiting delegates. Ad
vance registrations should be sent
t Miss Ruth Draper, 1185 North
Eighteenth street, Salem.
Freshen Ud!
i
Nicest
"Cascarets"
Don't stay head-
chy, bilious, con
tipated. sick! Take
ne ,or two "Cascar
ts" any time to
mildly stimulate
your liver and istart
your bowels. Then
you will feel fine,
jrourj head becomes
p le&rf stomach
sweet, tongue pink and skin rosy
Nothing else cleans, sweetens
md refreshens the- entire system
'ike pleasant, harmless candy-like
Cascarets." They never gripe
iveract, or sicken. Directions for
nen, women, children on each box
drugstore8.-f-Ady.
MaUtch?nnv even,s e also-on
ton igh? ;LPlant's tor
nniiin v tn' and George
iienainga, aneouv-r- t.
vdrm jai ouvt, and Jimmy
iargo, salt-nv and p.s , - '
- "u! rox, in
dependence.
One snappy vnlim
scheduled
"If the fans
with th6"figbu
nave meir money's
n"t satiafiwl
f ant tWm to
they will pre8ent the o.w
their ticket at the next oar'd
weeks -heneer-the ti,.ke, wi l
honored." Matchmaker Plant sai
last night. aid
The request is made bv Mttt,.h
maker Plant that spectators re
irain irora smoking during
entire card.
the
TESTED CAXXINfl RF.CFTPTH
Grape Conserve Five pounds
grapes, three pounds sugar, one
can pineapple, one can raisins. Re
move pulp from the grapes; cook
until soft, then run through col
lander. Run the skins through
food chopper and add to the cook
ed pulp. Add until the consisten
cy of jam. Stir continuously.
29,939,000 square yards of
concrete, strut pavement
were laid in 1924
The reason for this nation-wide
popularity
of concrete street pave- . ;
, mentis the fact that it is
money can buy, .
and gives greater ser
vice value per dollar
than any other type.
Out f re booklet.MConcrete Streets
',, . for Tour Town." will tell you the
" whole story. Ask for your copy,
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Gasco Building .'
PORTLAND, OREG.
A National Organization to Improve and
' Extend tlte Uta of Concrete
OFFICES IN 30 CITIES
19 Inch
$26.50
21 Inch
$28.50
-Z!ZB& Ig7rr! ssrrrrvw
Beauty and (bal
Pacliard Heaters
iron
place
24 Inch
$32.00
A splendid cast
heater; has fire
grate which adds much
to ! the cheerfulness of
the room.
land
Heaters
The Beauty is of steel
construction with a fire
box of. cast iron one
of the rnpst complete;
cozy and serviceable of
all header?. : I
18 Inch
$21.00
21 Inch
$28,50
4
24 Inch ,
$33.00
$5.00 places any Heater you may select in your home.
Trade in your old Heater as part payment on a new.
HamikoEi
T7
iJV.'Vm. mm iiw i hi -J
efedre-.- Co.
1
...4.
340 Court Street'