The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 30, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., October 30, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, ' SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1923 SILEM HIGH PUHS I lMeet tk? ivaRinSfiptvboy of'WelGlMiron Face'toace ' Bob Drager, Quarter, Out of , Game With Smallpox; ; Few Signal Callers if The Salem high school team will journey to Albany today -.-to meet the swift Albany high school team this afternoon, at 3 o'clock. , The chances tor victory t for the local team ; were diminished Friday .when it was found out for certain kthat' Boh Drager, mainstay at quarter, has a caseof small pox, and. won't be able to show up to day to call the signals. Last Saturday in ).he game with Astoria, A.- Lyons played quarter in the absence of Drager. But he went home HI Friday and as he has been traveling around quite a lot with Drager recently, it is thought that he; also may be get ting a case of small pox. If he is absent, Coach Huntington will be in a pretty tight squeeze. He will . naye no one to caliche signals for ,iiim,' unless Ollnger and as he hag been out of the' game for such , a long time it is doubtful that lie iwill be able to make the grade That .exhausts the quarters .Coach Huntington has on hand, u. and.it looks rery likely. that one lof the men on the line will have to call the signals. By next week. however, the team will begin to be shaped In such a way as to make it a great improvement v Lang, the . regular .full , who has j 'beenToat of the game with an in-1 'jnretf .finger, will be out ' for. prac-J .1, ice once more ai me iirsi oi me ;'weekX'and it is expected bis play : ing ,Sjwm greatly -strengthen the ' team Bache has been doing: great stuff in that position.- but this, is bis first year with the high school. and naturally he can not yet be " : looked upon as a seasoned war rior,;1 . . . .. ; - -The haekfield that will probab ly start against Albany this after - noon will be Koeske and Kelly at halves; either Phillips or Bache' at full,. and Ollnger at quarter. About the only change that will take . place on the line will be Jackson for Blaco at tackled J. Drager will play 'opposite at the other tackle : berth, and will do the punting ar -well as to help with carrying the f"- ball occasions llr. ' On the ends; Temple and Ecker - will preside and" if they play as they have so farthis season, they can be relied! upon to watch their positions with efficiency.. Blaco and Davis may play at guard, and H. Lyons will snap the ball at center. . J. C. Nelson,, principal of th high school said yesterday that while school-"will not be" dismissed before the regular time, those students who wish v to attend the i t y te. K'-m . iJ y: I - - ; ' - f w'V-SV .V if V - v& , 1 l iA 1 aal kJi&2Z4 hbesauji A. idVS MALFfiAcK . Here is the impression the opposing defense men get of Nicholas Kutsch, latest star Of the wesU ern football world and brilliant light of the University of Iowa Got tball team. He is fighting it out with Red Grange of Illinois, Benny Friedman of Michigan and Elm si; Marck of Ohio State for western grid honors. I ' : -. -s- '-A-' ' ... ; IBIIS-WOODID TO FIGHT HERE SHi Card for November 4 Bouts Is Announced by Match-; maker Harry Plant !, World's Record Litter of Pigs Frankie Lewis of Salem will meet Ernie Woodard of Portland in the main event of ten 3-minute rounds at the Armory next Wed ne.saay nignt. according to ar rangements completed by Harry Plant, matchmaker. Both men weigh 1 43 pounds. Woodard was the winner of the main event last week when he put Joe Jewett of Seattle to sleep early in the third round. Prior to the Woodard-Jewett 'go Lewis challenged the winner. Danny Garth of Silverton will meet Bill Poole of Monroe in the semi-windup of six 3-minute rounds. Doth of these fighters are light-heavyweights and tip the scales at 162 poundi. Two snappy preliminaries are: also slated to cpen the curtain. The fights start promptly at S:30 o'clock. Tick ets will be on sale at Smith's cigar store. Lewis has not been seen! in action here since the close of the boxing season in the spring but has been working out hard for the past few weeks and is in excellent condition for the coming fight. Fans are once more requestel by Matchmaker Plant and mem bers of the Salem boxing com mission to refrain from smoking during the fights. p.'S'-25.y' ... ' ' . .. - . --.itT'Y OREGON -TEAM FEARED STANFORD COACH TO Stikt HIS FHtST ELEVEN -v STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct 29. (By -Associated Press.), Coach Warner announced todav that he would use his first eleven against the University of Oregon Saturday and thereby removed the theory that he. considered Oregon aneasj team.. -Warner said that contrary to the general opinion, he expects a harder game with Oregon than the battle with OAC last week. The Stanford lineup will be: severs, fullback; Bogue and Mur phy hairbacks; Mitchell, quarter back:; Walker-and Shipkey. ends; Poalsen and Harris, tackles: .Swan and Armour, guards; McCreery, center. This litter of 16 pure bred Poland Chinas set a world's record Tor a single litter of pigs at 180 days when it reached weight of ,789 pounds in contest conducted by college of agriculture, Uni versity of Illinois. Bred and fed by Rawleigh's Ideal Farms, Free port, 111. Previous record was 4,323 pounds. ' MANY El MEET T IN SATUHY List Gives More Important Matches in the East and Western States by decisive margins. Pennsylvania i backneld. the, team. will be . made J up entirely; or veterans. New York (Poio CfrcundsJ,; : Princeton vs. fewartllre at Princeton, - :.k?'Va' Harvard vs. William an4 Mary at Cambridge. Vi - West Virginia vs. Washington and Lee at Charleston, W Va.: Pittsburgh vs. Johns ' Hopkins at Pittsburgh. i ' i i TTnl v " Crosa vh. fiuchnelt s at The odds fa vor Albany at th i , Worcester. Mass. ' ; V ':f ,u.ime. Aioany nag i tie best quar- J Williams vs. Union at WilHams -terin tne Willamette valley; Ma. game will be excused. ' It is re- ' ported that a Iarg group of root ers is planning on making the trip NEW YORK, Oct. 29. -Following are the more importuni football sames in the, east, aud west for Saturday, October 31: . Kat Pnnsylvania vs. illinois at Phil adelphia, v ' Yale vs. Army at' New Haven. Dartmouth vs. Brown at- Provi dence. ' - " ' ,'; i, Syracuse vs. Penu State ut Syr acuse. , ' ' " meets anotner iniersectional rtvai in Illinois, and though a defeat would not jar the Quakers from eastern contendership, it would af fect their general rating. Cornell and Syracuse share with Bucknell and New York university another distinction- that of hav ing uncrossed goal lines which they will attempt to retain in spite of sturdy opposition this week. The Xavy journeys west for a tilt with Michigan, the western conference favorite, while Colgate steps into a nearby foreign field and meets the Michigan Aggies at East Lansing. j CRANBERRY PRICE UP ASTORIA. Or., Oct. 28. Prices on Pacific coast cranberries was raised today by the Pacific, eran berry exchange of this city from TAX EXPERT IS HEARD YALE PROFESSOR PRESENTS VIEWS TO COMMITTEE WASHINGTON. Oct. '29. (By Associated Press.) Reduction of the maximum surtax rate from 4 0 $3.50 to M per box or 12 per to 20 per cent in the new revenUe barrel f.o.b. the marshes OREGON TEAM DEPARTS HARD CONTEST EXPECTED AT PAIA ALTO SATURDAY Cornell vs. Columbus , atr New K'niversity of Oregon football team UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu gene, i Oct. 29. (Special.) The W, and all this to the fact-that Salem will probably have no quar- ie'at all. and the Albany bunch have a decided edge on the game. Also the team .has several letter men'Tback, and have won all their . games so far this season with big "scores. The local boys, however. ;are going after the big side iof the owAy, nun auc oiuucuia i iUt&.lUCBI school are confident that they will j kane. town, Mass. : .f left Eugene today for Palo Alto for Its annual game with Stanford. In spite of the hard contest with California last week, the Oregon players are in fair condition Oregon expects to make a much better fhowinj; against Stanford than against California last week, as the Stanford backs are said to be much slower than the Golden Bears' quarfet. The dazzling speed of the California backfield coupled with the failure of the Oregon knickers to boot accurately and IdahoV vs. Southern California I consistently was the cause of the a. A "l T A K ' Washington State 'vs i. "Washing ton at Pullman, Wash. 5 t -iv?.- Stanford -vs.j Oegon'i at ' Palo Alto, Cal. ; Oregon Aggies vs. Montana at Corvallis, Ore.' Gonzag vs. Haskell at Spo- Webfooters' downfall, it is be lieved. ' . The team to start against Stan ford .will be about the .same as that which faced California. Ex cept for Hodgen and Wetzel in the Inhale ' the Vapors I For Catarrh j etnd Colds To relieve catarrh or check a head cold, melt a little Vieks in a j spoon and inhale the vapdrs ot Camphor, Menthol. Eucalyp tus. Thyme and Turpentine. Also put a little In each -nostril ai)d snuff well back up the head. ! Another way is to heat, a tin cup, put in a teasF-oonfnl of Vlcks and inhale the vapors that way. Asfast as the vapors lose their strength, throw out the melted Vieks and add fresh. I Millions of mothers find Vieks the ideal remedy for croua and children's colds because it not only brings quick relief lliit avoids dosing delicate little stomachs with so much mefli V VARORUO Ovett 21 Miluon Jaks Used Yevr i - 4 - Adv. timore, representing the American Drug Manufacturers association. declared that if it were removed the promiscuous manufacturing of alcoholic medicinals by the un skilled would be greatly encour aged, thus flooding the country with low quality, untested and dangerous alcoholic medicinals which would be a menace to the public health." SEALS AGAIN DEFEATED Louisville wixs stii ame FROM SAX FRANCISCO law; retention of tne estate or inheritance tax with jrreatly modi fied rates and removal of the $10. 000 limitation in the provision al lowing deductions for earned in comes, were recommended to the house ways and means committee today by Pror. Thomas S. Adam3 of Yale. Mr. Adams (served with th3 treasury in an advisory capacity when taxation of income was in itiated, and for more than two hours today the committee which will start work on a new tax bill next week, consulted with him on all of the main points in dispute. His views were solicited by re publican and democratic members anct the full committee of 25 hiem borS listened attentively to hi responses. In asking retention of the ulco hqt tax. William A. Sailor of fal- SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 29 - (By Associated Press.)) The American Association club ot Louisville defeated the San Fran cisco club of the Pacific coast baseball league here today in the eighth game of their scheduled nine game series, by a score of 12 to 11. The Colonels, emulating the feat of the Pittsburgh Pirates in coming from behind in the world's series, have won three games in a row and stand a chance to grab the series tomorrow.1 The Seals used four pitchers and the Colonels five. 1000 HORSES ENTERED EMOSITIOX I)ECIARHI TO RE LARGFST IX AMERICA PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 29. (By Associated Press.) The horse show of the Pacific International Livestock exposition, which opens here Saturday nisht, has almost 1.001 entries in the 6-"i classes that will be shown for a total prize money of $28,000. This amount. of which $19,000 is in 13 sta'ke events; Is the largest of any horse show in America, said exposition officials today. Two hundred and seventy horses are nere from an parts of the country to compete. For the first time, horses from the far eastern portions of the country are here sufficient. in numbers and quality to take a majority of the ribbons away from Pacific coast owners. E5LPLOYES CJET THEATER "BAYER ASPIRIN' PRflUFII SJFfT Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package NEW YORK, Oct. 29. fBy Associated Press). Joseph Eder stein. for. 45 years prominently identified with Jewish . musical and theatrical affairs in New York, has given the Kessler Sec ond-Avenue -theater, to a group of his.' employes many years in his service.. He purchased the theater outright for $750,000 only re cently. ' Classified Ads B'ring Results (BAYER! N Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" , on package or on tablets you are not setting" the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil lions and presfrib.Kl by physicians over twenty-five years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbauo Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain. Each unbroken Haver" pack age contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bot ties of 24 and 100. Adv. 1 FOOTBALL ! I Homecoming Game S !McntanavsO,A.C.j Saturday, October 31 ... , 1:3 P. 31. HELL FIELD,, CORVALLIS Tickets on sale at Hauser Bros. BASJ IT PAYS TO BUY IN OUR EMENf Below we list a few of cur Basement Specials for Friday and Saturday We always have Better, Merchandise for Less ' fcget It. IB ARE READY ! TO MEET in Hard Fighting Aggregation and Scoring Offensive : VHI Greet Grizzlies r V t CORVALLIS, Ore., (Oregon Ag ricultural College.) Oct. 29.--A hard fighting aggregation with a scoring offensive is expected here Saturday in the form of Coach Clark's Grizzlies from University of Montana. "These men are high- ly rated' and a stronger . defense even than that Bhown last week Is , being prepared for their reception sby Schissler's men. , The only comparative dope on the contest is the result ot the games with Gonzaga. The Aggies i . scored three touchdowns , and i a I field goal against them while Mon ;"fana av week latec scored two touchdowns. Gonzaga. however, r is credited with having had a dif ferent looking team for the later .contest from the one whlHi ap peared here This is borne-nut by ' last week's defeat of Idaho jby the -Bulldogs.. .- 5, j i ' Saturday's contest being the first "coast conference clash 'of ihe season here and the. Homecoming -. game as well, is expected to attract . the record crowd 0t the year. Out . of town visitors are bein advised ; to start early forvCorvallis! as the game win start at l:3ff, an hour earlier than is customary, hence the early comer will get the boat remaining seats. T i Willamette vs. Whitman at Sa lem, Ore. - St. Marys vs. California (South ern branch) at Berkeley, Calif. : Pomona vs. California, at L'os Angeles. . : Whittier vs. Occidental . at Whittier. Calif.': - L- :' Montana' State vs. Wyoming at Bozeman, Mont. . i . Utah vs. Brigham Young at Salt Lake City . ; Denver : vs. Coorado at Denver. I' Utah Aggies vs. Colorado Ag gies at Logan, Utah. Colorado Teachers vs. Colora do Mines, at Greeley, Colo. . E1STERH FDDTBflLL ElEVEffS TO CLASH Fight to Win Gridiron Su premacy Among Eastern Schools Is Hot A XAVAL BO.UU ADJOURNS BOSTON. Oct. 27.The naval board Inyestigatin the submarine S-51 disaster adjourned sine die ' today to await a reasonable time sfor the raising of the submarine ,nd the presentation of further evidence. - - ; - NEW YORK, Oct. 29 -l-( By As sociated Press.) The-v battle to reach that shadowy goal of east era gridiron supremacy spurs on a good share of the football forces that come to grips this Saturday along the Atlantic seaboard ' Early season setbacks already have blasted the hopes ot some of those usually in the foremost rank, but in the dwindling array of con tenders no less than ; 1G squads go forward with the prespect that continued success will entitle thela to at least a portion of th'e'season- al gloj-. -yff- : r - '. : : " ; ut mis usr, nowever, only a handful of major elevens remain to merit consideration in the main struggle. Of these the ."Army and Cornell face the biggest threats to unbeaten marches by opposing Tale and Columbia, respectively, Dartmouth and Syracuse, rn. the top fiixht, face itout rivals in Browa and Pennsylvania State but are forced to come through victory Low ; O Permits ver head Low est Of Prices ! 1 ...:....:.L29cf .-..'...25c . . i ....... ......M...2oc $1.1 i: $1.75 25C 23c 2 lbs. extra choice Cranberries .....r... 5 lbs. Choice Sweet Potatoes j ... 3 lbs. Bananas .........1 L 8 lbJ pail Compound Sunshine guaranteed Flour ' ' - .- 10 lbs. choice Onions ...... 10 lbs. choice Potatoes . ..T i j Potatoes and Onions will later rule high i Small size sliced Pineapple, 1 15c; 1 sack yellow or white Eastern Corn Meal 37c - .;' - -- ' I ' j " ' T , --j ,-" - " ' j- - -,. k rt ; Here and There Throughout Store : J'K - . Vv ;a., K - .- " -, . .... -' - ? Ladies', Dress Hats. ............j. i Price 1 Lot Ladies High Top Shoes; values to $5, at.-.....$1.9S - - ,-.! f . - - : . -.. New Stock Misses white Union Suits, all sizes, ; i. Regular $1.25, special for week end... L.98e Perfect quality in Ladies Fiber Silk Hose .......;.49c Little Gent's Corduroys,' age C to 12, blue or grey ...$2.89 ' All the balance of stock of Woolen Dress Goods '2 Price. We have a full sWck of Rubbers, Rubber Boots and Shoes, You Do Better at J ; ;G.f& G.-STORE; Phone 560 -254 N. Commercial Street t LOGGERS ATTENTION! All wool double bark St: Shirts, rci KiMMial pt.U Cotton llib Fleece-lined Union Suits Special .is L s 17 V i - - 14 inch' High To ViK Shof-s, Reg ular fO.(K), now Ilascmrnt (fO Afl iir.tr-;. ... . Jpo.Qy Shall ie? Fancy, regn'ar 25c . . 18c Outine Flannel - A" 18 Inchon wide 1UC 'otton Ibitts, qq Comfort iz, SU lbs UOC WOMEN'S-"" -FELT SLIPPERS ' i . .. ' Padded Soles 7Q n all sizes J lioys' Overalls All izra . . . . . 79c IU)js' Un km Suits 2 group! t . . v. . . 49c ' "'' 89c Hwratfrs -Iure S-otrh Heathers, coat Ktyle, S5 ixH-kets. fjrwupeU with another lot of havy knitttnl N westers, wrnie fur nierly ituld. from 92.t8 up to 1 qq SIW.OO $l5?0 Itorkforti S'ks 2 itir for ...... . 25 c Men's Home (uail Cotton Flannel Shirts . . 98c Oil Cloth, light and dark patterns .. i . . 29c Rubber Boots Cliildren'it . , $1.98 Men's 16 Inch Hiftti top Coots $4.95 $5.95 Rra!iors Regular .!.)r 21c lAli"s' Coats, some all wool, others Wool and cotton.. .-Old Fashion style a real clean up -. . . . . . . . . $1.98 1 lot "Men's -Dress Khoeti Fnglish Style, lind among tlieiii alk-Overs tand other sood Inands... $1.98 I lot Men's and Roys' IVtcr's Hhoes and others, pe Lilly - 'i - (fO QQ priced Slumoer Slippers to keep jour feet nhv and waruT ... . 49c Arctic Sox Attention ' to High' School girls, especially for ' 1ft lilt t IWjV High Top Slioes, 1 buckle. Roys' Un- Shoes, Hxht brown, 'all leather, rubber heels, regular 0 QQ $4.00 VO Ladies' Higli Shoes, good for Jn JO outdoor wear, special ...... Baby Shoes all leather . 98c Corsetlcttes 95c i Shoe Polisher Set and one can of Shin- ola, Black, Tan, Ox-Blool or Brown, all for 45c Women's Felt -Slippers 69c Women's Suede Slippers and ;lumps $1.98 Children's Fancy Tie Slippers, sizes up jTKuUr. $2.79 Men's Overalls, extra gootl make $1.19 Men's Blue Work Shirts, Just a new shipment received, a leal heavy Men's Hats and Caps . , . . . . ; . 98c Blaxor's Sweaters, -Cotton Back ........... '. ( Basemciit ) Red and Blue Handkerchiefs . Canvas CHoves $2.49 8c 10c BETTER GOODS. FOR LESS . CORNER COURT AND COMMERCIAL STREET 1 V i 3 1 2 m 1 1 , it i M