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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1925)
THURSDAY MORNING; OCTOBER 20;1925 ... I i W. i ; ; - . t v. .ii - i ii ' mm - 11 ' - ... --.'-- EB Team Being Drilled orr Pres ent Plays for Annual ; Clash This Saturday .-.. - ; L-,. ,Tne bearcats, putting their all Into an effort to share in the game next Saturday between Willametts and Whitman, indulged In one ot the stiffest scrimmages of the sea son last night. The scrimmage consisted in getting down after punts, line charging, tackling un- der.punta, forward pass defense, and play against the scrubs using . Whitman formations and plays. The team is satisfied with the Dlays it has already and will not put forth effort to produce new plays especially for the benefit of Whitman. Instead, the plays with which the team is already familiar will be drilled on for the .remain der of the week, and an endeav or will be made to get these plays down fo such perfection that the maximum amount of good can be extracted from them. While every member of the local team is bopped up for the game Saturday and is planning to put his last ounce into a victory, the t Missionaries from Walla Walla are also realizing that they-will have to play ball Saturday, and Coach Borleske is shaping his men with but one idea in view- that of repeating once more fhe endless chain of wins of Whitman over Willamette. ! Interest and fight will run high in the game, and fans are expecting the best battle' they have seen on the home field, in years. v . Never before has Willamette had the chance she has this year to get Whitman, according to those on the campus, and the school is in a feverish excitement over the game. More spirit is be ing: shown over the approaching battle than over any game in the last college generation, and mem bers of the teams themselves are thinking of nothing but beating . Whitman. . One thfhg is pure. Whitman i going to have the hardest battle to fight next Saturday that she has ever had w'th the Salem uni versity. And although she is fac ing seven lettermen against Wil lamette compared to three on the Bearcat lineup, and although Wil lamette will start with a backfield combination made" up completely of first year men, the odds on the campus and about town are now running Jo favor Willamette. PIRATES PICK EMBLEM BASEBALL CHAMPIONS KHIJBCT BCTTOXS AXD CIIAKMS PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28. fBy Associated Press.) The Pitts burgh Nationals, world's baseball champions., finally have decided upon the emblem they want to mark them as the title holders. BEARCATS 1 1 Mi ""pTt .will be a Pirate's head, in the I I form of a lapel button or a watch .est honor in baseball, the Pirates until today were undecided as to this emblem.. Some wanted a dia mond ring while others voted for , watch charms and numerous other 'designs. CLASSICS CLUB MEETS TORTLAND GIRL TO HEAD ' uuoir rmi semester ; The Classics club of Willamette I university held its first meeting of semester Tuesdayat a t ?,rv luncheon, served in the class room of Prof, 'W. 'K. Kirk, head o j the I st, Classic -languages department' find v i'advisor of the club. After a gen t. .eral business meeting the follow- -4 lag officers were elected to serve I j until the end of the present sem , ester: Ila Comstock of Portland, t r -president; Liletta Leighton of La t Grande, recording secretary; Miss KUa rretrrer of Walla Walla, cor . responding secretary; Don Grant r.-'OfTairview, treasurer, and Mary v... Rettie of Fossil, chairman ot the program committee, t" The club was organized last Do It Now FROM successful men we learn the value of "DO IT NOW." And how infinitely valuable is thi3 prompting in the saving of money. . It is the f orerunner to success.' I State Savings & Loan f Association ! , . Chs. Wiper, General Manager ; Heilig Theatn Lobby- 180 N. High spring for. the purpose of stimu lating interest in j the study of classics at the university. A meet ing is held once a month at which there is given a program prepared by the members based on some classical subject. Interest in the club is running high, and the members hope to further the de velopment of the classical lang uages at - Willamette university considerably by the interest they will instigate through their or ganization. . ; S TEAM WORKS HO Palo Alto Eleven Preoaring for Tough Battle With Oregon Gridders t STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 28. (By Associated Press.) Hard workouts preparatory to the game with the University of Oregon Saturday were finished by I the Stanford varsity j thi3 after-1 noon. Coach Warner has not an nounced the starting lineup, but many expect him to start the sec ond eleven in order that the reg ulars may be spared injuries which might impair the Cards' chanfes against the University of Wash ington at Seattle the fdllowing week. Captain Ernie Ncyers. however, undoubtedly will be in the starting lineup, although the rest of the nien probably will be -substitutes. Fred Solomon is expected to start at quarter, since "Muss Mitchell is still under the weather from the fcame with I SC. The halfbacks will be Hylan and Hill or Murphy hi'd Bogue. All of these men itre unusually fast and there is little difference in their ability. FAMOUS COH IS "Abie's Irish Rose," Declar ed Season's Greatest Hit, to Be at Heilis "Able-s Irish Rose," the three act comedy by Anne Nichols, an ngaRement of one day, matinee and evening, at the Heilig theater on November .'. Miss "Nichols- has woven a refreshing comedy around the racial characteristics of He brew and Hibernian, yet so good natured and true that it is;In,of fensive. The story tells how Abie Levy secretly marries little Irish Rosemary Murphy and how his father ignorant of the marriage is delighted at tlte prospect. of his marrying little :Jewish Itosie and not a "schisa, Many com plications develop when Abie's father discovers that Rosemary is not Miss Murphiski but the daugh ter of Pat Murphy. After a year of struggling both of the newly weds being disowned they all get together on Christmas eve and there is a grand reunion and gen eral forgiveness. "Abie's Irish Rose" will be pre sented here by the same excellent cast of metropolitan players that recently concluded an engagement of 42weeks with this wonder play at Los Angeles- Another company is now in it fourth year, at the Republic theaterj New York, while another ran over a year1 at the Studebaker theater. Chicago, j ' A,large castof carefully chosen New" York aVtor artists assisted by a bevy of pretty; bridesmaids, ind ant.exact and heavy duplication of th New York scenic production is carried In a Special 70-foot bag gage ar, assuring a noteworthy production of "Abie's Irish Rose.' FRUITFUL YMCA YEAR IS ANTICIPATED IN REPORT (ContiDOMt from ps I.) ing the swimming pool. Twelve boys clubs and a Hi-Y club wre conducted. There were 52 socials, concerts and moving picture pro grams with a total attendance ot 4760. j " n mm I I ERE son I III BILL FULL OF SiP Offers Lively, Entertaining Program for Three Shows Tomorrow Eire brilliant, varied acts of As sociation vaudeville are billed for the He'.lig theater program tomor row afternoon and evenins. The five acts come to Salem with the jof Iand cannot be affected by tax reputation of being one of the j ation. but in his opinion a tax on best arranged units on the circuit. ' land would mean, a lower selling The opening skit on the pro gram is "Room r.13." This title may not mean much, but to the celebrated divorce lawyer who ap pears with Wanda Ludlow in her set it means a lot. It is a clever little one-act play with pink silk pajamas and a surprising finish. "A Whirl of a Dance." with the artistic . Fehnova troupe, portrays dances from far off lands and thg. offering is gifted and a treat to lover of vaudeville. Oallick and Clarett. the "Roller Skaters Supreme."' offer a variety of new fpats, introducing h num ber of phenomenal stunts per formed on rollers. Spins, twirls, balancing feats and various exhi bitions of aeility are performed While these skaters are traveling at a rapid pace. Harrv Codv and Jack' Trifg. the two "Special Detffery Males." furnish an a'-t n4oiindins in won derful uke'ele duets and a num ber of special sonfrs. "On the Boulevard" with a beau tiful stage setting that has few equals for scenic artistry, is pre sented by Tony and George. They offer a snappy routing of comedy that creates roars of mirth. They are two of the very best come dians and acrobats on the stage today. A charm inglv pretty younjr airl assistant n'ds them in putting over their stuff. Three shows w'll be given a rnattnee and two evening perform ances. , LIONS BACK INCREASE MORE MONEY FOR TEACHERS IJELIEYED NEEDED - An adequate increase in the pay of teachers of the Salem public schools was advocated at a meet ins "of the board of directors of the Salem Lions club, held fester day. The following motion was carried : "That the board of directors recommend to the club that it go on record favoring an adequate increase in the pay of teachers of the Salem public schools, and that the president appoint a commit tee of three which shall confer with the committee of the teach ers and like committees and de vise ways and means for securing this rise; and further, that the Ealem Lions club urge all other organizations to take an active part in securing this needed increase." 7 TAXATION IS BUSINESS .-'t XEW HAMPSHIRE MAX TALKS TO ROTARY CLUB George H. Duncan of New Hampshire addressed the Rotari ans at their weekly luncheon on Wednesday, giving as his subject "Taxation as a Business." Fol lowing the Idea he had expounded before the Kiwanians Tuesday, he declared that the rational method! of taxation is that imposed on land. 4 A third of the selling price on most goods, he declared, is taxes. In his idea there is but one source 'of revenue, and that is individuals. Hp said that the oroductive value 'price on that land and more peo ple would be able to work the land. The value of land, he said. Is in keeping with the community. COUNTY P-T WILL MEET STAYTON" CIRCI.E TO UK HOST OX NOVEMBER 7 The regular fall session of the Marion county Parent-Teacher as sociation will be held in Stayton Saturday. November 7. beginning at 10 o'clock, according to an nouncements being sent out hv O. V. White of Stayton. president. The meeting will be held in the hieh school auditorium.. Units are-urged to come with a full quota of delegates and well filled baskets. Luncheon will be served in the domestic science rooms with the Stayton circle fur nishing the warm dishes. Mrs. C. 15. Simmons of the state commit tee, will , speak during the after noon white efforts are being made to have the band from the boys' training school -present. The usual flag or another prize will be given for the best attendance record. BEND IS ALLOWED WATER Tl'MAI.O ( REEK !.V P.R TSEI FOR CITY SUPPLY The city of Bend is entitled to water from Tumalo creek for mu nicipal purposes. Attorney Gene ral Von Winkle has advised the state desert land board and is well within the act of the 192." legisla ture The legislature provided that when Cend had acquired the right to appropriate water from the De srnutes river it could then appro priate not to exceed 11 second feet from the Tumalo creek. Goverror Pierce vetoed this act but the legislature passed it over hi disapproval. WOULD HALT CONFLICT A SEATTLE. Oct. 28. (By Asso ciated Press) Army and navy air service operations should be lim ited to certain activities to elim inate conflict between the two forces. General V. H. Johnston, retired commander of the Ninety First Overseas division, declared here today at a luncheon iu ris honor at the chamber of com merce. NOW PLAYING - KEEP BOTH EYES ON THE OREGON . Bringing everything to make v ,you happy ! Laughs Galore ! Thrills and Heart-Throbs ! Sus- ' pensc that will send an icy finger up your spine--. - Crammed, jammed fall of the' stuff that makes life worth living! . . . - ' SERVICE STJTH GROUP OOGHES Independent Owners of Sa : lem Will Affiliate With Pacific Coast Body Independent service station men ot Salem met lass night at the Chamber of Commerce rooms and formed a local- organization that will be affiliated with the Inde pendent Service Station Owners, Inc., of Oregon, which is a sub sidiary of the Pacific Coast asso ciation. The emblem of the association is a checkered Hag and the aims and objects are to give better serv ice and a guarantee to the motor ing public that they will receive full welg'uts and measures and no substitutes. The checkered flag represents the man who owns his own business and one who is a resident of the community. Otto Faulus and J. W. Harbison presided at the meeting. It was nereed that officers should be elected in the near future. The next meeting has been calld for Monday night, Novmber 2, at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Com merce roomsunless otherwise no tified. The organization will sponsor a bill at the next legislature to put more teeth in the substitution law. It was brought out at the meeting that in Portland recently a serv ice station owner was found gnilty of substitute oil, was fined $Q) and 'a permanent1 injunction is sued against him. i ARMY OFFICERS GATHER TO TRY COL. MITCHELL (Continued from page 1) excuse him the strategy of the de fense achieved its victory. The record of the army veteran, oin of the most outstanding in point of service and merit as well ?s seniority of rank v. us attack'-!. He vas described na an officer "who knew practically nothing about aviation," and wa. hostile to Colonel Mitchell. The blow caused the general to declare ids inability to sit a.? a member of a court in trial of an ofticer who has attacked him personally. "If the court had not seen fit to accept my request." he said later. "I would have adjourned the court and appealed to the presi dent to be relieved from that duty." The first court member to be unseated was Brigadier Genera! Albert Bowley, commanding officer of Fort Bragg, N'. C. Colonel Mitchell, through his eouneel charged General Bowley'. right to serve and gave in support or his statement that the general wa prejudiced-, biased and hostiie. quotations from a speech he de livered at Creenviile, N. C, .iev eral hours after his appcintmen to the court had boen announced at Washington. i Ii DEATH MYSTERY GROWS BOY IX GIRLS CLOTHING. POUND HANGING IN ROOM : CHICAGO, Oct. 28. (By Asso ciated Press.)- Attired in femi nine clothing with a woman's wig cn his head, the btxiy of Edwin T. Gardner, 28 years old, was found tonight hanging in the attic of tns house in which he lived with his parents. Robert S. Gardner, his lather, discovered his body upop arriving home. It was suspended front a rafter. Young Gardner died of strangu lation. His feet were hanging sev eral inches above the floor, and his wrists were bound Dehtnd him in such a way the police said, as to preclude suicide. The police said Cardner and has mother were alone in the nouse during the afternoon, he was in f;Oher;nt when the police arrived. The father cou:-l give no '-information as to a motive either for suicide or murder. His sou, whih ptudious. apparently wan normal IF" - : ri h w j r ri . nraraH i; i mm m w II IIP HI' ll I T3se I VRUt I I ll 'Ot KV U I irVikl If II IB . U: ra(Si.i-'A TI I ri 1" l-i IH i i" .1 'A II 1" 1 1) iOUPVLIWS I I M I IB- 111 J i mr-ntr r - i r u-n i 'j-- n iii nai.i ir mm Mi-k--i i r i t4r i j j iu i m m 1 i i i u aj--w i i?a 11,1; r rs k..; p m k 1 r t-r y or m jt iiii ii 1 h 11 s ii a js?a- i ii i 1 ir,ii ai m&zrzm 1 - Chamber Groups in Ivory and Silver tone Enamel Bowfoot Bed Chiffonier Vanity - Bench and Chair .'. $12 CASH $2. 50 WEEK A finely proportioned suite in a new period design specially appealing to the present vogue for decorated furniture. The hand-decorated motifs so popular in bedroom furniture, are here handled with admir able restraint. Carvings were designed especially for the suite and are hand-colored with soft shades of blue, green, rose and gold harmon izing perfectly, with the softly shaded ivory and warm silvertone finishes in which it is offered. It comes in a large variety of different pieces. The suite as advertised consists of Bowfoot Bed, a roomy chiffonier, a triple mirror vanity, bench and chair there are many other pieces seme Sf which are priced individually as follows: The Bed $28.50 Dresser 535.50 Chiff onier $25.50 Boudoir Desk $14.50 Bench $5.75 Rocker $7.75 ill! I 1 21IIiiMUiii imiln Etl Now you can choose from all the very newest designs in "Simmons" sanitary Steel Beds at a big saving. Sixteen different patterns finished in enajnel so they look just like mahogany or walnut also in ivory and other handsome colors. Every one extreme value. $H.5o "Simmons? i -inch continuous jMist titer! IktLs, with 5 fillers in ends, finished in pretty ivory enamel or wulnut,4 now . . . . . Jl..-o "SIiiiiiioiih" IknN with : panol it 3 fpindlct I ends, in ivory riMinel, a-inch con- t inuous s q u n r e ' Hists, now ..... . .-. rS.H Deliver Any Bed You Choose Une UOlIar Ih-n Easy Terms Usol'our Credit ana nac.no known enemies. I:e was employed in the chemical ( -partment of a packing hots and was a student at a university night school. MIDDLE WEST FREEZING CHICAGO. Oct. 28.. (By -the Associated Press.) The middle west ran into Christmas weather today as a cold wave that broke October records for two or three decades moved rapidly eastward, but weather forecasts are for warmer weather for the end ot the week', after continued cold tomor row. Chicago had a temperature of 19 degrees above zero this morning 'and. Father Dearborn slipped, skidded and puffed to Vwork over streets that resembled skating rinks- - . The northwestern plains coun try reported temperatures beiow zero, with Rapid City, S. D., set ting a record of 14 below. Iowa points .reported mercury readings within a few points of zero, while in Nebraska. 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