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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1925)
A. THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER! 4, 1925 'l Salem. Indian and Portland Scrapper to Meet in ... Mam Event at Armory The matn "event between Frankie " Lewis: Salem . and t Emile Woodward, Portland, offered at the Armory tonight is attracting a great amount ot interest, partly because it is the first appearance of the Salem j fighter this season and partly, because Woodward knocked out Joe Jewett, Seattle, earl?. In the "! third round of the main event two. weeks ago. In'the semi-finals Danny Garth, Silverton, will meet - Bill PooJe, Monroe, in six fast . 3-mInute rounds". Both . men weigh 162 pounds. Two snappy preliminaries are scheduled, : x ; ; ; Matchmaker Harry Plant again mak&s the request that- the fans refrain from smoking while at tending the bouts at the Armory, of the team, .1. H, Van Winkle, now attor ny' general . i or Oregon , Phil 'Metscham, prominent-1 hotel man of Portland, and Chester C Murphy;' captain of the old team, and at present a- prominent Port Ind lawyer, , . The reunion ot the 1895 team held at Willamette university re cently is still the subject of com ment, and has been the cause, it is said, of a general movement on the part of Willamette alumni throughout the country to organ ize more : closely for the purpose of backing the athletic Tentures of the school. PLAYERS PAY SALARY THUJ-'E STl'DKNTS DIG VP TO l'AY (XXVCIl The salary of Brici Morse, first roach 'at'' Willamette university and mentor "of famous team fo 189 5, according to revelation made to Coach Rath bun Tuesday morning, was paid out of, the r-ockets of three of the members '-it Soft corn 'Sloney Ruck If Moone's KnieraU , Oil Doesn't fo Away With , All Soreness and I'aia I in 21 Hours ' BIG POISflOOT HMD SUNDi Salem Rod and Gun Club Members to Bang Away for Hams and , Bacon LIED EM, tl MEET BEARCATS Willamette Alumni Seek to : Have Pacific Contest ' Played in Portland Oregon, and ' is to the small schools what the OAC-Oregoa game is to the larger the Port-Her attention as soon as they ire land alumni claim that a crowd can be assured on Multnomah field. . ' : ''...'..'-.; The students at the university and several Salem fans are oppos ing the moving . of the- location and j it Is rumored that a group may; banor tho purpose of assur ing that the game will go over fi nancially, if placed on Sweetland field. - : ; . Get a bb't tie of Moflne'g .Emerald Xil with the understanding that if it does not put an end to all the pain and soreness and no away with the -corn-itself your money will be promtitlyv returned, V Never -mind the cause, how long you've had it or how many other preparations you have ried! This powerful penetrating oil is the one preparation that will make your painful aching feet so healthy arid free from corn and bunion trou bles that you'll be abla to go any where and do anything in absolute ; feet comfort. So marvelously powerful is Moone's, Emerald Oil tliat thous ands have found it'give wonderful results lit the treatment of din perous swollen or varicose veins. . All druggists are selling lots of it. ' Adr. ' - j Plans for the first ham and baeon shoot were formulated at a meeting of the Salem Rod and Gun club at the Chamber of Com merce rooms last night. The shoot will be held Sunday morning, be ginning at ' o'clock The shoot is being widely advertised by mem bers of the club and a large turn out is expected. The club plans shoots every Sunday during the winter, and there will be lots of entertainment and excitement as wel; as proitt for members, ac cording to Dr. G. E. Prime, presi dent. 1 ; "The results of the first annual sun shoot during the state fair week were highly satisfactory, and events of this nature will be he'd in future years." Dr. Prime paid last n!ght. "The club is proud of its record this year and is in good financial condition. Other shoots, particularly the one next year, have not been dated. but they i will not necessarily be held in connection -with the an nual state fair. Club members )H!1 receive plenty of action this winter and should profit from the activities of the organization." WOMAN" HELD IXSAXE LONGYIEWY Wash., Nov. 3. (By Associated rre:iS.) Mrs. Cora Zai k 45, who yesterday kill ed her five year old son by, sever ing his head with an axe at their home in the remote upper Kalama valley, was adjudged imsane by a board of medical examiners in su perior court this afternoon and was ordered committed to the state hospital at Stcilacoom. The Bearcats are scheduled to meet the team from Linfield on Sweetland field Friday arternbon at 3:30 o'clock. The game was originally scheduled Tor Saturday, but LinHeid asked that it be mov ed up a day, and as Willamette is slated to clash with Albany col lege on - Armistice day, Coach Ivathbun was glad to play the game with Linfield Friday, thus allowing his men an extra day's rest before.the game with Albany. Although Li nf ij Id is reported to have one of the strongest teams of its career, being heavy and fast, Willamette is expected to be victor. It is doubted, however, that the. Bearcats will be able to match the score of 30-6 made against Linfield last year. The local team will be in good shape for the game. The only damage done to the team in the Whitman game last Saturday was to ltiedel, who sustained an in jured shoulder and an injured knee and to Herman who" has a bad infection of the arm. Tuesday afternoon the team spent a good hoar and a half do ing nothing but working on for ward pass defense and offense. It was held by several that if Wil lamette had opened up sooner with an aerial attack last Satur- dy's game might hare teen a dif ferent story. Obviously it would have been had the Bearcats been impregnable on forward pass de fense. The team will be well pre pared should Linfield attempt an offensive by the air. The Bearcats are now pointing for the game with Pacific to be played on the home grounds, and incidentally the last to be played this season by Willamette. The experience to be gained through the games with Linfield and Al bany are expected to be valuable in shaping the team for this final contest. The Willamette alumni in Port land are endeavoring to have the Willamette-Pacific game played in Portland oil Multnomah field instead of in Salen, as originally planned. The argument advanc ed by the Portland man is that a sufficient crowd cannot be drawn in Salem to assure the financial success of the event. As the game is between the two strongest teams of the smaller colleges in BID'S CHARGES si to be onm Mrs, Pearl Craig Says "Love ' Nest" Allegations. Were Made to Annoy Denying charges , made by her husband that she and another woman had established a "love nest" in Salem, Pearl Craig yes terday filed an answer to Craig's counter charge in the divorce suit started by her. Craig in his state ment said that his wife was a habitue of "Salem's night life,!' patronizing "Chinese noodle re:4 taurants," and associating with "people of the night life." "1 have read the answer filed bj my I husband in the above suit," says Mrs. Craig jn her affidavit, "and observe the1 character of the charges made against me, therein, which answer necessarily calls into question my decency and moraht That I am filing a reply in said suit denying said matters and I herein aver that there is no truth whatever in the charges made in said answer and that the defend ant, knows they are not true ana that undoubtedly his idea is to humiliate and embarrass me think ing that I would prefer to discon tinue the suit rather than to prose cute the same in face of such ac cusations. That I am satisfied 1 have a complete defense to each and every accusation made and I am; satisfied that if I am able to present my testimony at the time of the hearing in this suit I wiil be able to show that the allega tions made by the defendant are positively without foundation." waaJeft with the budget commit tee, who promised to give the mat- able. '-'"j-"-The law governing the arrange ment of the budget 'requires that a detailed list of last year's expen ditures be attached to the list in cluding the tiems for expenditures in this year's budget. As such a list was not ready for the school board. Clerk William Burkhart was instructed to draw up the list, and the meeting adjourned ufctil this Thursday night at 8 o'clock, allowing for the arrangement of last year's budget to be properly drawn up. . Following is the detailed esti mate for this year's budget: !." Personal Service $237,970 47 High krhool teacher , $ G2r92" j2 Junior hiRh school teaeburs.-.. 61 Grade teachers ... i Kh-mentary s'.iperrihor lt Principals 1 fcupeintendent 1 Wr .., - , 1 Norse 1 School phy&iciani .- 3 fcerreUrus i Attendance suuervixir and . fnnn enumerator Librarians Subhtttute teacher;, Janitors m, .... Other employees iibitm film is thh1ller WATSON' TRIAL CLOSES NANAIMO, B. C.. Nov. 3. By Associated Press). The case of Ross C. Watson, former Seattle police officer, charged with com plicity in the robbery of the Royal bank here of $42,000 last Decem ber, was given to the jury late tonight. 1 13 6.V.70O J.O0 li,H."0 i'.,6t)0 J..0XO l.ia. i 5(tO J.tS-.'U : 900 2.2.SO I..1UO 13. 4 1 0 500 Sioux Tribes Take Part in Picture Declared "Coh ered Wagon's" Rival , Mi'erlal and SuppUea $22,600 Educational equipim-i.t $ :t.000 Furniture 1.50 Krfucational supplies ... 4.00O Ijbrsry - l.OOO Janitor's supplies l.XWI Kiiet and wood 6 0O hU:h, power and ga 2,000 Water and plumes 2,iKjO PoBtage and stationery j VHM) I "riming MM) Freight and drarase - .'. ; you -Maintenance and Repairs $7,800 Hitch school Parrish junior liigh school McKintey junior high school ... Fnelewood Garfield (Jrant ! Highland I. in coin I'urk Richmond Athletic field er.id':ii; Other buildings Insurance $1,630 Mi.icellatieous 1.300 Kmersency Interest on warmtitn . 1.000 700 400 ! mo 25t I.jHIO JOO .'Oil "00 000 2.00O 100 Total cnr. expenJ...?-'r).600 Indebtedness 860,032 Redemption of old bonds Interest on old bonds Kinking ft.nd on high school add. Int. on liit;h school add. bonds Sinkine fund on 1'nrr. .ills bond. Jnt. on fairish bumU . Street 'aesraents Total cuiTent and indebted ness expenditures f:!'JH,(:-2 t '.$10,000 lo.ooo 4.000 -'.ooo Si. 'to I 9C0 Eeceipts for Current Expenditures S273.600 State school funds $ f. 1 00 County school funds . 3 1 .3'il Klen'entary school fun. Is U'.i'OO High school tuition fnnd Mtt.300 Other sources K.100 District tax ( b'v limitation) Hl,.'i(,0 Tux ceccssaiy above U.tloo Eeceipts for Indebtedness District tax for redemption and int. on bonds and sink ing fund $ ".0.o::j Total receipts $T.)",.6.',-2 The indebtedness of District No. -4 is as follows: Total bonded indebtedness Total watrant indebtedness Totui amount of street as-s'in'ts . Total amount of M in debtedness ,.14G,330 ;;.,-.i. a. 000 SH'O The Sioux Indians took part in the greatest battle their tribe has fought for 4,0 years during the filming of James Cruze's newest western epic for Paramount. "The Pony Express." Not since the last battle of the last Indian war in the United States the "Ghost Dajice War," in Wyoming in 1886, have the Sioux been engaged in a battle of such magnitude. A band of more than 1,000 Sioux Indians was brought to Cheyenne, Wyo., from their reser vation at Pine Ridge, North Da kota, for the purposes of this stu pendous picture. Decked out in fantastic war paint, wearing little else than loin cloths, and mounted bareback on spirited Indian ponies, they were given the order by Cruze to attack the town of Julesburg, Colo. , In a minute they had swooped down on the town, circled it, fir ing arrows and old fashioned mus kets, driving off the stock, and sustaining wcunds from the barri caded townspeople, firing from windows and doors. Then in came the soldiers Freshen Up! Nicest Laxative, "Cascarets'lOc Don't stay head acny, bilious, con stipated, sick! Take one or two "Cascar ets" any time to mildly stimulate your liver and start your bowels. Then you will feel fine, your head becomes clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink and skin rosy. Nothiug else cleans, sweetens, and refreshens the entire system like pleasant, harmless candy-like "Cascarets." They never gripe, overact, or sicken. Directions for men. women, children on each box drugstores. Adv. I860 cavalry,' recruited from com panies of. real soldiers at Fort D. Russell, j Mote than -.700 "of them swooped down on the village and. led by. young Billy Cody, en acted by Johnny Fox, Jr., and the greatest Indian battle of this cen tury took place. ; Foot by foot the Indians were driven out. The bat tle continued long after it was out of range1 of the camera. So realistic did the battle become on the outlying hills that Gruze had to send out .special riders to call it off, for soldiers were still try ing to round up red men. and red. men were still running down and attacking isolated soldiers. "The Pony Express' now at the Oregon theater, features Betty Compson, Ricardo Cortez, Ernest Torrence and Wallace Beery. The .screen play is by Walter Woods, from an original story by himself and Henry James Forman. principals. He declared that the salaries of all the" principals should be proportioned to their ex perience rather than to the grade of their schools. PROBLEM OFFERED BY SCHOOL BUDGET (Continued from page 1), mentary principals are naid less than junior high or high schoo FEW UPSETS NOTED IN BALLOT RESULTS (Continued from page 1) 1 home county of Hudson., Next to the 'New York contest, the mayoralty fight in Boston probably attracted the most inter est. With 270 of the 339 pre cincts reporting at midnight, Mal colm E. Nichols had a safe lead of 13.53 0 over Theodore A. Glynn. This was nominated a nonpartisan election, but seven democrats and three republicans made the race. DELEGATE GOES TO LOX DON- VANCOUVER. B. C. Nov. S. (AP.) Baron Keishra Matsui, newly appointed Japanese ambas sador to London, leit tonight for eastern Canada, en route to Eng land. He will sail from Montreal on the steamer Empress ot France. Convenient Stopovers in route At so little added cost, include sunny California and the romantic scenes of the old South in your itinerary. The Warm Winter Way Shasta route to California Four fine trains daily through service to Los Angeles viaSouthem California Express, thence Sunset route via El Paso, San An tonio, Houston, to New Orleans. Connects with Southern Pacific steamertoNewYorkandwithins . to east and north. Get full particulars today Phong Main8300. Sontlaerai PacBficLMes O. L. Darling, Agent, Salem or A. A. MickeL D. F. & I A., 1S4 Liberty St. j 1 - 6- I i Mm ft V 'S, 's,s s :r:Br t - s y tec? Win More Friends 5 O Lucky Strikes ; TAX-FREE : We invite every smoker in this city to take advantage of this startling offer. We've told you about Lucky Strike superiority. Your friends have told you. Now know for your self the value of the toasting process! We make this proposition to win more friends : Smoke these 50 Lucky Strikes. minute toasting process adds to The regular price of a tin of 50 Lucky Strikes is 40c . We pay the Government Tax of 15c You pay the dealer only 25 c Act nuirlcl v as the dealer's allotment 1 quickly, at thu place ls Umlted. : Get One tb for home or for office. The regular nric wUl be 1x1 effec when the dealers . supply on this offer is sold. ' Then you'll know how the 45 the flavor and improves the taste. - - Y iT fo) 0 K I , n Guaranteed by rV , t r NC0HrOMAT( 1 a wmtsm I, ' i