TIIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON "
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23." 1025
'I
4
. i
-a
I
Efforts Being Made to Get
Large Rooting Delegation
- - for Old Rivals
The Salem high school football
team will journey to Albany Sat
urday to dash with the (earn of
the high school of that. city. Al
bany is reputed to have a heavy
yet fast team this year, and hare
won all the - games they have
played so far" this season' by big
scores. It -is -also reported that
they bare sevecal lettermen back
in the team this year.
The local boys will be in much
better shape for the game Satur
day than they were last - weeV
. i.gainst Astoria. The vaccination
trouble, has- all bnt disappeared
and Tuesday the boys were able
to hold a stiff scrimmage: Last
f-atarday the team was completely
without a quarter, but the game
was pulled in as a victory in spite
of the fact. B. Drager is in good
shape again and unless the unex
pected happens will be in the line
up once more. - i -
The Salem - tean has enough
fjght for twice its number and is
not the least heaiiant at showing
that fight in every contest. While
the odds, 'Considering the scores
and the difference in lettermen,
seem to favor Albatfy, fhe local
1 . I A ..111.
dujb are iiui going iu Aiuauy wiiu
the idea of holding down the
score, but will actually be sur
prised f they do not return with
the win. ,
J. Drager lias been improving
r;arkedlyat punting, and although
Lis position is at tackle, he can be
relied ' upon to take the ball
thrnnrh tha tlno whenever occa
U TO 1
ALBANY SATURDAY
sion calls for it. Another sur
prising development in last Satur-
day's game was the work of
, Noeske at half. He showed ability
,io. plunge through the line and to
work on the defense, and is count
ed upon a good deal to make
yardage against Albany. r
' Efforts are now being made at
'th'e high school to collect a grtodly
' number of rooters to accompany
the team on its conquest, i '-
5 BEflRCftTS TO PUY
1ITIW1IK
Missionaries Have Jinx o?
Local Team: Willamette
jv...-. Always Defeated, -
The Bearcats are now sharpen
ing, their claws in .deadly j earnest
in preparation for the game Sat
urday against the Whitman team
The game Is between two of the
oldest rivals in the northwest, and
is to be the main feature of the
Willamette Homecoming week-end
to belield Friday and Saturday of
this week. So far in its history
Willamette has never been able to
get the best of Whitman on the
gridiron, ibut the students on the
campus and the members, of the
team feel that Willamette has the
best chance this year she has ever
t tad to tarn the tables.
w The Missionaries have on their
lineup seven men who have played
against Willamette a least two or
three years, as compared to three
men on the Willamette squad that
have played against Whitman
Besides, Whitman has the, shade
v on Willamette in that she has al
ii, ways been -Willamette's jinx, and
- seems to have remarkable reserve
:r4 power when vying with the local
. school. But the Willamette team
according to those who have fol
r- lowed the game at Willamette, de-
clare that the Bearcats are show
. ing more fight this year than
. they have shown in many moons
Out of a group of men who have
TiCver played varsity football be
fore. Coach Rathbun has succeed
. f d in whipping a crack backfield
.combination that must be reck
oned with seriously by any team
ii from now on for the rest of the
f season. This combination Is C
g Zeller at fall. Collingsworth and
m McMullon at halves, and Wlnslow
ot quarter. In reserve Coach
Rathbun has Baker, one of the
,' fastest men on -the team, and one
who would be on oftener except
for injuries received: Stubb Zeller,
c' an elusive open field runner and
good defense man, and Schweln
A li-g, only experienced; back on the
squad. Who has "been unable to
rlayu regularly because of the
heavy duties -and studies he has
been carrying this year.
The Willamette line is excep-
m
t tonally strong
showing such, a
this year and is
virility that has
t not been seen at Willamette In a
college lifetime. Houston is play-
Ing his fourth year at center, and
Ms better than he has ever been
before. Rhodes at tackle and his
hi mate. Mudra, are showing class at
tackles, and Woodworth and Mort
are showing superbly well at
""S uvmford re
taking care of the end berths, but
are as yet a bit green and can be
guard. Riedell and Mumford are
. t&king care of the end berths, but
' are as yet a bit green and can be
.4 slipped around occasionally. How-
ever, they have shown great Im
ar rrovement and will -e' In 'the
prime of condition for the game
Saturday, .,
. Aa enthusiasm greater than any
C; in the last three years is being
manifested by the students on the
T; campus, because of the approach
. . (ft ri tM ULuC4j ;X ;
r
(1
ing game. There is a general
feeling of confidence that this year
the tables are to be turned on
Whitman, and it is expected the
student body will turn out en
mass for the game.
ELLIHEE GOLFERS
i
Sixteen Members Qualifying
Matched for First Round
Championship
In the qualifying rounds for the
Gray-Belle Trophy which ended
October 25, the following mem
bers qualified and the men are
matched for the first round cham
pionship as follows:
Orris Try
T.
Vs.
Rov Card
Dr. C. H. Rofiertson
Russ Honsteplp
Frfd Williams
Tom Wood
I"r. A. O. Bas
Harold Olinper
14.
V.
V.
TS,
V.
V .
U C. Farracr
Dr. A. C. BaiW
Kex San ford
A. C. Mtitohfon
IJ. I McLaughlin
II. II. Olinger
I. H. Kairar
T. IJ. Kay
There were a great many play
ers out Sunday enjoying the won
derful weather and the course is
in elegant shape. The contest wiil
he based on the handicap posted
at the club and the first round
will be completed on November 8,
as the-team will play Multnomah
Club at Portland November 7.
It will he a 1 G-man am match
and as the Iliihee has won seven
out of lae eight last matches, it-
is sincerely hoped that all' or the
stand-by players among the first
numbers will be on hand to par
ticipate. -
LIFE TERMER AT STATE
PRISON GRANTED PABDON
clared that he was forced to ac
company Weston .to Krug's "home
on the- night of the murder. He
bad no-intimation that Weston in
tended to kill the old man, he said
on - the stand, w hen - the Krug
home -was reached.. Weston hit his
victim on the bead with a stick
and then inflicted torture on hira
to determine where he had his
money hidden, Stillwell declared.
After Krug was found to be dead,
Weston was said to have placed
the body on a bed and to hiive ret
the. mattress afire, burning the
house down in an attempt to eradi
cate any evidence of the killing.
It was also indicated during the
trial that the three men. Weston
Stillwell and Wilson, had been
active in liquor operations and
that Krug knew of their activities.
The district attorney declared that
while he believed the murder was
committed primarily for the pur
pose of 'robbery. Weston had ex
pressed, a desire to silence Krug in
connection with the liquor opera
tions. - Weston was said to have
threatened , Krug's life a short
time, before the aged victim was
killed.' The state also offered as-
evidence against the defendant a
note for $300 made out to Krug
by W. S. Fullerton. This is said
to have been found in Weston's
possession after the murder.
In appealing the case, attorneys
for the defense declared that num
erous errors of law had crept Into
the testimony and that hearsay
evidence was permitted to get' into
the records andwas consideredTby
the Jurors In arriving at their ver
'dict. It was also laid that Wilson
and Stillwell had fabricated the
evidence against the defendant in
order to clear themselves from
any material connection with the
murder.'. -' - '
It is believed that Mrs. Weston,
who has been in Salem most of the
time since1 her husband's con vie
tion, was instrumental to a certain
degree in securing Weston's, par
don. She is aid to have made
several pleas for executive clem
rncy. .
DEATH SENTENCE GIVEN
TOUXG HALF BREED INDIAN
MUST DIE FOR MURDER 1
VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct 27
(By Associated Press.). Convict
ed of the murder of Frank Rossi,
North Vancouver storekeeper June
22, Charles Henry "Sonny" White,
1 23. half breed Indian, tonight was
Behtencedto hang January 14,
192. ,
ThA w f T?nt wnV nnnA
hacked to pieces in a room back
of the . store . in which he lived.
The - condition of , the body and
the interior of the room indicated
that a terrific ctruggle had taken
place. Robbery is believed to have
been the motive; 1 White ; was
i trailed br bloodhounds and arrest-
- Jed within 48 hours of the slaying.
1 FUR ACTION
MONTANA MEETS IT SATURDAY
Ml
at
SHL1HIB
Nearly 150 Students Are
Now Being Instructed in
Boy Scout Activities
A visit to the Chemawa Indian
school last night revealed a large
number of the boys, actively en
gaged in the program of the Hoy
Scouts of America. About 150
boys are being instructed in Scout
craft under the very splendid lead
ership of Chief Uent and ("apt.
Stacy.
The chief gave a most interest
ing talk on outdoor activities and
stated further that he had recent
ly received letters rom boys who
had attended the school asking for
books and other information on
Scouting as they desired to or
ganize troops and give back to
othe boys the knowledge and bene-?
fits they had received. This bears
out the statement so often heard
that the Scout program trains boys
for leadership.
Capt. Stacy told of two boys
who made a most heroic effort to
save a companion from drowning.
After the body had been removed
from the water one Joy used arti
ficial respiration for over two
hours and on y gave up after he
became exhausted. Scputing
teaches boys to save life and to be
prepared in emergencies. Another
boy in doing his "Daily good turn"
assumed the duties of the matron
at the time she had met with an
injury.
In addition to the interest ot
boj8""who were former Scouts at
the school and the good turns they
have done. Capt. Stacy said that
all of the Scouts believed in clean
speech, and clean living. They
have a decided effect for good
among the 900 now at the school.
Arrangements will soon be
made for an indoor meet at which
Salem hoys will compete with the
Chemewa boys. There are three
troops at Chemawa and a large
class Is expected at the Court of
Honor in the near future to ad
vance in Scoutcraft. Chemawa
has signified her intention to send
the patrol leaders to the conven
tion to be held in Portland Novem
ber 27 to 29.
LOGS THREATEN BRIDGE
RAILWAY SPAN IX DANGER OF
DESTRUCTION, SAID
S BATTLE, Oct. 27. (By Asso
ciated Press.) The Seattle Times
was informed today that boom
ioen from all the sa wmllls in
Shenandoajh
Snohomish county, lying north of
here, were being rushed to Snoho
nish City on the Snohomish river
to save a highway bridge and a
span of the Norlaern Pacific rail
way. A log Jam menacing the
bridges was estimated to contain
3,000.000 feet with more being
added hourly.
These logs were cut in the sum
m,r and assembled along the bank
ot tributary streams. When Tu
hours of rain swelled the streams
Coughs
Break
Up
Quickly
' ' - . :v-..
When you use
Schaef erV Herbal
Cough Cure
CCHAEFER'Q
i -J DRUG 8TORS
133. North Commercial Street
Phone 197 The Yellow Front
The Penslar Store
so that the Snohomish rose nine
feet, this timber all came down at
once. They were piling against
the piers of the railway bridge as
the last resort.
OREGON ELEVENS TO
MEET RIVALS
LUfO. Meets Stanford, 0AC
Plays Montana in Bi?
Game Saturday
EUGENE, Or.. Oct. 27. The
University of Oregon football team
will leave here Wednesday night
for Palo Alto, Cal., to meet Stan
ford university Saturday after
noon. There is no "crabbing" on the
part of the coaches against the
team at the hands of V. of C.
crushing defeat on Multnomah
field last Saturday. There is more
dogged determination than ever,
and the men are actually working
harder, the coaches declared.
All the men are physically fit
to meet the strong Stanford team.
says Trainer Btll Ilayward. who
also declared that they learned
something more about football in
last Saturday's game.
CORVALLIS. Or., Oct. 27.
Stiff workouts for the linemen and
steady practice for the backfield
is the order this week for the
Aggie squad, in preparation for
the homecoming game with Mon
tana Saturday.
With D!xon and Dickerson both
back at tackle, Liebe has been
shifted to guard, thus strengthen
ing the forward defense materK
ally, .Schulmerich is expected to
be able to enter the Montana game
in spite of his injury, in which
case the spectators will see two
of the prettiest passers in the con
ference pitted against each other,
as Kell?y of the Grizzlies is said
to handle the football as most
men do a baseball.
AUTO FUMES KILL TWO
ENGINE LEFT RUNNING, MAX;
AND WIFE DIE IN CAR
GREAT FALLS, Mont., Oct. 27.
-(By Associated Press.) A man
and woman identified as Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Robinson of Lethbridge,
Mberta .were found dead in an
automobile, 45 miles south of here
'oday. When their car stalled in
the road they allowed the engine
' o run in order to keep warm, and
were asphyxiated by the exhaust
fumes, authorities decided.
ROSTEIf! &GREEMBAUM
36inch Piisse Outing Flannel
Crepe ; Good Grade
Pretty Patterns , 27 inches, yard ! 15c
yard 38c 36 inches, yard .1 23c
Ladies' Outing Flannel 36 Inch Challies
Gowns ' New Pretty Patterns
Special at $1 yard 19c
i ' . 1 1 1 n i
Table Oil Cloth, yard 34c
42 Inch Tubing
Linen Finish
yard 39c
Nashua Cotton Blankets All First Quality
We do nottbuy Seconds. They are all Pairs
72x84, the Largest Blanket
Wool Finish
Nice and Fluffy
$4.45 pair
64x76 Blankets
$2,19 pair
Pretty Plaid Blankets 66x80, $3.95 a pair
" ' j - " ' - A , - - : ' ' ' v, " '' - i "... - " i " - " J- .. . "
Millinery Department
Nice lot of Ladiesand Girls Hats All new goods
and good quality Correct Styles ! .
t; : Reduced Prices . . - . . t
240 and 246 Nortli Commercial Street
ES!
iEX CARS PLACED
AT SALEM'S BEHEST
Fleet of Five Cars Take Part
in "Ask for a Ride" Street
Campaign
A fleet of five brand new Essex
coaches was at the disposal of Sa
lem people yesterday, offering to
take them to any point in the city
in the courtesy cars. Just how
many people availed themselves of
the opportunity is not known, al
though a large number was car
ried. The cars were riven along
routes and combed every section
of the city.
In the evening the five cars
lined up for a parade, each ma
chine bearing a letter of the word
"Essex." This unique spelling ar
ray then paraded through town.
The cars were from the stock
of Fred M. Powell Motor company,
350 North High, dealer in Hudson
and Essex cars.
HUNDREDS VISIT NEW
HOME OF SALEM ELKS
(Continue from re X.)
been in possession of the lodge
for some years, be omitted.
Those who assisted in the hos
pitality of an eminently successful
event were: Mr. and Mrs. W- I.
-Xeedham, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mc
Donald, Milo Rasmussen, Frank
Durbin. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
J. Wiedmer. Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver J. Myers, Jacob Fuhrer,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fraser. Mr.
and Mrs. U. S- Page. Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Delano. Howard Hulsey. Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Wallace, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Cooke Patton. Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Brown. Dr. and Mrs.
II. II. Olinger. Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Evans. E. W. Hazard. Mr- and
Mrs. Homer H. Smith. Mr. and
Mr. Thomas H. Kay. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles R. Archerd Frank Wright
man. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Meyers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Adolph. Roscoe
Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Perry
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hawkins,
and C. E. Wilson.
SCHOOL BUDGET IS
HELD INADEQUATE
(Continued from paee: 1)
whom he has spoken are general
ly in favor of voting the increase.
The following were appointed
to serve on the budget committee
for this year: J. C Perry, E.
Schunke, W. I. Staley, E. Shippley
and T. M. Hicks. Ed Barnes and
i Dave Eyres were appointed alter
nates. The school board moved
to adjourn to meet next Tuesday
night at the office of the city
superintendent with the budget
committee.
MITCHELL COURT ACTION
IS TO BE OPENED TODAY
(Continued from pas 1)
war department to order his trln1
I' vas in these pronouncement
in which he cited Shenar.lo.it
disaster and the failure of the thtv
missinfr naval plane PX-9 No. I i
neaoiiafo the ru:V. from :.r
Francisco to Honolulu without
risk of ;ife of it cew, that h.
charged the war arid navy depart
merts were incompp.ont. criminal
ly neglisflrt and almost treason
able in their admin'.stnaion of 'lie
nati n- defense.
Stitched i
Cotton Batts
. $1.25
. .72x80 White
Colored Borders
' $2.90 pair
54x74 Blankets
$1.75 pair
Marked Success Scored Last Night When
Forrest Taylor Players Appear in Salem
Vincent I-awronce's Comedy, "In Lore With Jjove-," Proves Ijmss
Popular Vehk-le Than Offering' of Previous . Wnk -
I5y A1TDRED BUNCH
Affain the Forrest Taylor Play
ers scored a marked success before
a filled theater when th?y played,
as their second Salem engagement
last night at the Heilig. VIricenf
Lawrence's comedy "In Love With
Love." The general concensus of
cpinion was that the players had
a less popular vehicle for their
acting than on the week preceding,
all of which means that the lines
of the playwright's inventing did
not strike quite: so far home.
There are a good many in Salem
who still wince at the thought of
a girl proposing so whole-heartedly
to an acquaintance of scarcely
a week's standing. But, then, of
course, on the stage, what's dra
matic, what will bring the denoue
Eient effectively to the denoue
ment desired, is the important
thing.
The Forrest Taylor players are
proving a vast entertainment re
source for the throng of people
who plan to attend the Tuesday
attractions, anticipating each time
new roles for the characters as
they come to
friends. Both
the company's
Forrest Taylor,
were accorded
know them like
Anne Berryman,
leading lady, and
the leading man.
hearty ovations
when they reappeared
in Salem
last night. . ,
Anne Berryman, this time the
dangerous, the darling, the flirta
tious Ann Jordan of the play, was
an tlantalizing as ever, and her
clothes even more irresistibly de
bonair. She is as naive as a child
and as sophisticated as a divorcee,
with admirers planning a continu
ci s attack.
The biggest "battle" of the play
brought Frank O a k e s (Cecil
Lrummond) and Robert Metcalf
(Alvin Baird) to an insensate
state. And the audience would
not greatly have cared had the
fight demolished both rivals. A
large bit of the humor of the play
lay in the supreme manner in
v hich these two members of the
company depicted the two varie
ties of the "sap," namely, the
forceful,' brutal type, and the in
tffectual, maudlin kind.
"Orthophonic" Victrola
HEARD AT
Elk's Open House
LAST NIGHT
Hear this MUSICAL MARVEL at
Moore's Music House
WITHIN A FEW DAYS
409-415 Court
Telepho
Miss Fanchon Everhart as Mar
ion Sears again added to the
strength of a pledging cast. Wil
liam Brewer took the part of Wil
liam Jordan, Ann's father, with
the stability befitting a character
at the head of a household. Miss
Iranc Hale, remembered for her
splendid work, in "The Best Peo
IIe," took the part of the maid
upon whom the ever-burring door
bell played the extremity of de-r-.and.
The players will return to Sa
lem again next Tuesday.
GRAFT SAID UNCOVERED
MINISTER DETIjARES VICE IX
SEATTLE IS RAMPANT
SEATTLE, Oct. 27. (By Asso
ciated Press.) The experience of
a one night slumming expedition
Straighten Up!
"Cascarets" 10c
Don't stay head
achy, dizty, sick.
Nothing else re
lieves' that bilious,
constipated - feeling
so nicely as candy
1 1 k e "Cascarets."
Take one or two of
these nleasant l.ixa-
,
- live tablets any time
to gently , stimulate your liver and
start your howels. Then you will
feel fine, j-our head becomes clear,
stomach sweet, tongue pink, skin
rosy.
"Cascarets" gently cleanse,
sweeten and refresh the entire
system. Thejr never gripe, over
act or sicken. Directions for men,
women and children on each box,
any drug store- Adv.
A New,
ne Directory
FOR
Salem
Will Go to
November 1, 1925
Please arrange for any change you may
desire in present listings or advertising
as soon as possible and not ' later than
October 31, 1925. V
k THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND j
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
by a Seattle minister is not enough
to base a grand Jury i inquiry on
vice and graft conditions, Prose
cutlng Attorney Ewlng D. Colvln
declared here today.
Colvin'B statement followed a
denunciation of the city adminis
tration by the Rev. Ambrose
Uailey here Sunday. Bailey de
clared he obtained startling evi
dence of police graft and vice con-
ditions on a recent slumming ex
pedition through Seattle's under
world.
"I doubt that any minister in
Seattle has concrete proof outside
of hearsay that might result in
indictments," Colvin declared.
"We went through that with the
grand Jury two years tago and
there wasn't a single graft Indict
ment returned."
Myrtle Creek gardener sold
$600 worth of strawberries from
two acres. j
How Are You
Fixed For
LAMPS?
25-40-50
Watt Mazda
27c each
Hauser
Bros..
372 State Street
Telephone 983