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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1925)
TIIT2 OREfiON STATESMAN, RAIXXf. OTlEC.Otf t 'ANNIHILATE EUGENE" FOOTBALL BATTLE CRY OF SALEM HIGH STUDENT BODY TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER: 10; 1 025 I i I v iii UlLGDiiTEST No-Defeat Record1. Made by Local Eleven Drager Re- turns to Quarter- bitting, with B. Drager at quar ter,- H, Lyons at, full and Kelly and either Noeske or French at halves. The line will be lined up as usual, with the possible excep tion of Query at guard, who failed to appear for practice last night because of sickness. In his place will be Jackson, - whose running mate will ; be -Davis- J. Drager and Blasco will fill ln,a t tackles. Both are reported to have improv, ed greatly since the first' of the season. H. Lyons win take nis regular place at center. Temple will be at end, and in Heu of Eek- er at the other -extremity. Adams will fill in. The latter played a nart of the Hillsboro game, and it is said he showed great speed and ability to break up the of fense. Whether Salem wins Wed nesday will be largely determined by the ability and performance of the line. ' - ? " . " ' eniswoii FOR AtBSKY ERME Won HI Promising Card Is Arranged for HiDOodrome Smoker This: Evening "Smash Eugene?" U . t. This is the battle cry of the red and black which Is burling defi ance at the invading purple and white players who will meet Salem high school in- the annual clash between the two schools 06 Sweet land field Wednesday afternoon me game. . . isealled for 2:30 o'clock. Only a broken leg will keep any. one away from the game, as far as the student body is concerned, and even in this event it Is prob able that V wheel chair would be borrowed for the occasion. The largest crowd of the local season Is anticipated for the football con sul, oeiween me two scnoois, tra-i,. - , , t r.JrA . ditional rivals and-ancient onpon- 4 Hard scrimmage is umerea ents in all lines of sport and ac tivities. j. ; ..: J - -Salem high goes intoi the con flict with a record of no defeats br hich school elevens. West T.1nn Astona. Albany and Hillsboro When Willamette's football team have been conquered,4' the one meets Albany college on Sweetland game being dropped to the Che- oeld at 9:30 o'clock ?$ one of the mawa inatan school team? : to Familiarize;Men With Wet Weather: Field SILVERTON. Ore. ?Jov. 9. (Special ).--A program which pro mises to give boxing fans a real treat has been, arranged by the Eagles: Athletic club and will Je held at Vic's hippodrome on Tues day evening, November 10. Danny Garth, Instructor for the athletic club. Is slated to meet Tiny Hayes if Independence in a 10-round main event.. Garth was in the squared ; circle last ' Wednesday night at the Salem -Armory where he made a good showing. Other contests Tuesday evening will be a ' 6-round go between George Johnson and Buck Hicks both of Silverton; ft 4-round spe cial with Kenneth Bentson of Sil verton and Al Griffen of Tacoma, Wash. Schnley and Kid Bye will mix in a 4-round special and as a curtain raiser Spider Kelley of Baker and Baby Johnson of SH rerton will feature. i Players Here Tonight The game with Hillsborov last Friday,, while being turned 'in a -victory for the Salem team; was nevertheless rather disastrous. Iang, star fullback, who; had Just returned to the team after a' pro tracted absence due to an Injured finger,' sustained a badljr sprained ankle in the game and will prob ably be unable to play against earliest attractions of Armistice day. It is expected' that the. over "onfldedce that marked last Fri dav's carricature wftn Linfield will hate entirely disappeared. The FATHER DENIES THAT HE KILLED DAUGHTER (Continued frm" page 1) ibout by the failure of an Inven tion of his to materialize, caused this condition, he asserted, adding ... . ti . I that "evervhodv had to uitch in men, eviaenur, n snmeu UM - Vi. i . the outcome i of the lams, have - ".l been thinking about jt ever since ; ' Vj 7 ." " i V? X '- ' r ' v " : $ . "N - XjLAXk - tmmfmmmmtm ' I . 1 ' ' old was 77 years of age at i the time of her death. ! Mr. and Mrs. C J. Johnson hon ored their daughter and uer hus band, Mr. "and Mrs. Chester Hawk ins of Portland at dinner Sunday. Mri and Mrs. Hawkins were mar ried at Portland Saturday evening and motored to Silverton to spend the day with Mrs. Hawkins' par ents.; Mrs, -Hawkins was, before her .marriage, Miss Pearl John son, i The Johnson home was decor ated is. pink and white for: the Sunday dinner. Guests besides Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins were Mr. and Mrs. J. Goyette, Irne Goyette, Hazel Goyette, Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Johnson, Mr. and. Mrs. Alfred 01?en of Portland.'A. O. Nargard, Miss Ruby Norgard, Miss Dorothy Norgard, Miss Laura Norgard and IMr. and Mrs. O. Warvik of Hills boro. V SCENE FROM "THE WHITE CARGO" SEALSARE TO BE SOLD SACKAMEXTO BALL TEAM XOT . SUPPOBTEI), DECLARED and began . immediaiely to prepare j or Albany, reporting for practice " fJ -r""-" I , i c- ,. Eugene. Eckert, who has been ana consequent ..uixu- - nlavinc reeuTarlv at nd-in' vr. lay uiurmu. also received a sprained ankle and may not be able to' play in the Monday afternoon the Bearcats underwent a stiff workout on the In fact, sprained ankles which; was soggy from the game. appear to have been the feature His recollection of the events surrounding the death of the "child-woman" were confused, he said repeatedly. a"d declared that he" could hot "differentiate be tween what I. knew and what they told me." i mucmiier ini ii ui llwl i storing space. any notes on mat aay, nut ine handwriting there does look, like Above Forrest Taylor, leading man and director of the Forrest Taylor Players, and Barbara Haaland. character actress The company will be seen at the Heilig theatre this evening in "Grounds for Di vorce. drill floor, a large heating plant. showers, and a vast amount of T! I.'i Jl. .'('-I - A story of the torrid South Sea islands, "where men go to forget" a story that carries a ounch, sums up the "wnite -aro conung to tne nemg ineatre on inursday, November lz. It is said to be one of the most lorcetui as wen as one ot the best dramatic vehicles sched uled for Salem presentation. .SACRAMENTO. Nov. 9. (By Associated Press.) The coast league session came to a peaceful close here tonight without any thing of importance being accom plished. Salt Lake City and Vernon clubs are to remain where they are at present and the matter was not brought before the directors officially. The local club will be sold by the Moreings; if possible fo a group of local business men. Should they fail in reaching an agreement, the club will be plac ed in some other city and the f Jnst when the next smoker is to league voted Moreing power to De held at the Salem Armory is a TURKEY DAY FIGHT CARD IS PUB Matchmaker Plant Consider ing Meetine of Phil Bayes and Dick bims officers or the navy to prevent ; amendment, augmented by thrse "I made up mv mind many vears ago not to leave Hazel be hind." whi'e the other directed he deposition of his estate and he body of himself and the 'human husk." Hazel 'was bantized a member of the Presbyterian church when but an infant." ' he said. "We ere a'l Presbyterians, we believ ed in the immortality of the soul. nd I did not kill jny daughter Tf I ever said so I do not remem- .aln. So far this season the Bear- i . . . . . i j i " or the Hillsboro - contest: : for c uo uau , .Uu i ms .. v ,:, i,. i,,h w - --- . I , . I 111 ill I V. , " ' ' . U 111..1HV . nv k. i-- i j in srv vnnip thfv navn nlaved I . ... ioo, rete vt-u a sprainea - ' - notes, scrawled on yellow paper. ankle. He was out for "practice and consequently are not as yet whlch the statft fontend9 is proof last night, however, ad his ankle used to a wet field. For fear that hj9 ,ntended deei, Botn were did not appear to bother him.i He jme Aioany team wob.u o i addressed "Dear Daughter." and has been showing some great stuff t-k advantage oi a wet uu, declared at half, and his loss would be felt unusually long scrimmage wai in th Eugene, tilt- - r ' held so that the men would get On the. Other hand.. B. prager 'lsed to holding the ball and c6m regular .quarter, is back in the pleting their plays n case the rain pa me after a two -weeks' absence should still be failing Armistict wlt'lj the smallpox, and jn scrim- morning. i m.ae last night appeared not to With the game against Pacific baTtost an ounce of his energy university looming on Novembei or'Jb'f his cunning. He has all the 21. intensified endeavor is under ptayfc'.well under his control and way to shape a team" that will bf IW "shme push, that marked! his capable of- winning i:that A game plaxia in the first, part ot the schtcli to pwia3 tefmotmpof t , season? t , , - t - ant "and hardest' foWght jsawe W t t- ' A A. - 1 4. 1 J I ' I. . . . . " " . s I t . . .taiem s cjunces 10 uikc me tic- tne vvuiameue scneauie eacn yearvi er t. ana must nave been torjfiagainst Eugene appear to eel i0 start with Coach Eathbun ask-1 mind good jn spite pf the fact that Eu- Cd ;one ofHhe meh-'tQ-.tunr in hlf' Ka'Js reported to have one of ,uji a he' had--falled to report tc the strongest" teams In years.. In practice, as regularly as be' shoule'.v cae ofa wet field, Salem's chanc- and did not seem to have the prop- e wnr hot likely be discounted. er attitude.,' H13 name was no. afit Is reported that Eugene's disclosed. - ". chWstrength lies In her passing. The nassine attack fhat wai hftAbaekfield ' combination , for j.-i.-j f. from Willamette in the Saletn Vlll.be a fast one and hard i.infipirt iat Frirtav Tailed ,to mature, but continuet practice, in this are would seem to indicate that the Bearcats will open up via the aerial route 11 ance they find the chance The Willamette line is In good ihape and in last night's scrim mage showed well in Bpite of tht rain both on the offensive and on .he defensive. The backfield com- ! bination that will start against Al move it to any city agreeable to the league. Lack of support was given as the reason for the move by More ing. The schedule for the first week in 1926 is as follows: Vernon at Sacramento; Salt I Lake City at San Francisco; Oak land at Los Angeles; Seattle at Portland. The player limit for each club The Parent-Teacher association met in regular session Thursday , next year win De is men ana io afternoon at the high school audi- players who have had neither ma- torium. A 'good attendance was Jr league nor class AA experi- liresent Prior tn th meetine Miss ence. Heretofore each club har Lavella Yantis. domestic art in- been allowed 20 veterans and five structor, held an exhibition of the recruits. 1 work done so far in her depart- matter that Harry Plant, local matchmaker, has not yet decided, but he reports that he is planning on some bouts for Thanksgiving evening. It i3 certain that an other boat will not be held untit after the annual rfilom Corn sho-jv November 19, 20 and 21, unless Matchmaker Plant should put or. a card this week, which is not probable as it is thought to be too so'on after the last smoker. Matchmaker Plant is seriously considering a bout between Phil Bayes of Salem and Dick Sim, who has just returned from a trip smuggling. A nominal (ax on cereal bever ages .and industrial alcohol. Continuation of the appropria tion fo" Jaw observances and en fortemtnt.' Each locnl community has erual responsibility for enforcement of ihp prohibition law the resolutions i!t dared "but we cannqt agree to :tr.y policy .that minimizes the ob ligation ot the federal govtru-ll-Oil t." ' I '"We chal'erifre the legality and , patriotism , cf the association 0 gainst ment. now convinced of the benefits of prohibition will see this thing through." The Rev. Sam Small, veteran Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution, tonight urg ed before the convention that con gress take away the statehood ot New York and New Jersey "for violating the United States consti tution," similar action to that taken in the south in the recon struction days. "There'-!-, the same precedent for the territoriality of New York the prohibition amend-I 'Ne"' Jersey that there was ror said one resolution, Uhe militarization of the south Vhicti recognizing its inability to(aft"r the Civil war until the states recure a repeal of the amendment, adopted the 14th and lf.th amend-v peeks to repeal the laws to makejmnts ancl congress still has the it effective." ' wer enforce the constitution "We "face-the completion of our in any state which disobeys it." task with confider.ee," said the " 'concluding' resolution. - "that the Columbia- river cranberry crop majority . which wrote the 18th is estimated at 150 carloads. ment. At this 24 pieces of undej, GAME CHECK IS WANTED to Australia where he is reported 10 uatc aut-coiu 111 11 i bouts. Bayes has the Salem crowd wear and 8 wool dresses, were oA' display. A style show, will be a Hl'XTERK TO UK ASKED TC feature of the department this I ! FILL OUT QUESTION NAIRE winter. I At the P. T. A. meeting plans PORTLAND, Or., Nov. 9. (By Break-a Cold Right Up v it n . , - I Dination tnai win start against ai jPape S COld COmpOUnd bany has not been named df finite- v '-'; iy, aitnougn it is nignty pro Dame v Take two tablets that Riedell will start as q,rter every three hours rather than t. Wlnslow. Riedell antU three doses pUy3 a passing game while Wins are taken. The first lQW lay a,most entirely through :SSi line and . espeiallv. through and third doses center. ; . -.: ; . completely ; break Willamette . 1, expected to beat up the cold.5 Pleas- the Albany - outfit at least18 ant and safe to points, but a surprise may befall take. Contains no j as in the Linfield game... Albany quinine or opiates. I i8 reported to have a strong team M 1 1 l.i o n s u el for 1 ta -rze' ftnd io have a KOOj '-'The father also v drpw a vivid Picture of his first child. who was 'ravaged by disease from infancy" tnd 'wha never -developed men allv or physically from child hood f: "She kpew me. though." he de lard. "Once when I was awav romnome he was stricken witr hee ronvulsions which were the firstlrn we et'er had that she was- ill.'," Doctors who attended er gave her un. and I was called ome. ' WJien she heard mv ster nnd saw me she smi'e-1 or cam" s near to Bmiling as she ever -ould and within 24 hours she was practically recovered." The defense has onlv one more witness. Dr. Howell T. Pershing another Denver alienist, to place on the stand tomorrow. His examination is expected tc be brief, and he was followed bv several rebuttal witnesses that the tate has to crfer. ; H is expected that closing arg uments will not be reached before Thursday, since the court will re cess Armistice day. for assisting in the purchase of a piano for the hgih school were dis cussed. No definite decisions were made on these plans, how ever. !- Mrs. Helen Wrightman present ed the silver cup which the Silver- 1 ton P. T. A. won at the state con vention for having the largest paid up membership outside pf JPort; land, y . John Hoblitt, president of the Silverton circle accepted the cup. Mrs. l a Steward, chairman of the membership committee gave a report s'.;oving that Uterton had, 220 paid members. " Mrs. leRoy Lemmon then an nounced that she had the layettes cut out and these were distributed among the women who will make them. They are to be a part of the loan closet maintained by the P. T. A. for the assistance of the Silverton health welfare council. It was als oannounced that a food sale would be held this month to re-emburse the treasury. Mrs. 11. B. Latham gave a short library talk and Miss Beulah Wright gave a report 011 the state convention. Silverton SILVERTON. Ore., Not. 7 Pape's Cold Com- forward pass , offensive, which is (Special) With the completion of Willamette's particular weakness. I tfte silverton armory wnicn is to pound Price, Druggist guarantee it. -Adr, thirty i-ve Inasmuch as the men will be fight-1 be dedicated on Armistice Day. the Nric& TOE inr "hard for the Heht; to start six-year struggle of the combined against Pacific, It Is expected that forces of the National Guard and Willamette will how in the zame ne American legion aas enaea. against Albany, Just about bow ir nope tnat ome aaf her chances are for laking thetwouia naTe nome 01 ine,r ow,n m. .iMKP..ifi: ' . .-1 are -now realized. Starting in 191 , with a number of prominent a. & M A T.4t.. irl rt a f-nirk r rf oiirenon citizens sou ino iiaiian- HnUUU-HWICniVHrt rMll ' Ui Guard comnanv together with OF FRIENDSHIP NEEDED the later work of the American Legion many efforts were made ensue to both countries as well asP vv. u w the world at large from a frank r iJlZr' mix-' 1 i 'rHaers-tbekrtett Chips on CM raci ficaaa regttlariy i fron Vapcoavar vfor Japan, China. ICaasdiM Fseiaa k wrviM aAcMbfort give UtMiit ? trtetiv WMJ csbiarslM, - m to construct the building. For a time it seemed that the work was all in vain as the county was re luctant in making the approprla The ambassador quoted the ton after the state and city had fort was made each 'year to get the county appropriation but fall ed until 1925 when the present members of the county coart broueht about the much dasired event The drill room of the new arm ory had the largest floor space of any building at Uverton. The and friendly feeling between them and a free and voluntary coopera tion, unfettered by any formal I alliance.! Locarno security pact as bringing a sense of safety, between. France and Germany not felt since the empire of Charlemagne was brok en up in 843. - . r "' WOULD FORCE 8ETTLK3IENT. OLYMPIA,. Nov. ' 9.-(AP. The st.tr department of .public Ree. Vot a the Z works today filed ft - petition in Thurston county court for a writ of mandate to compel the Pacific glon auxiliary each have a room where they will hold their meet ings. The National Guard have Canaflianltciflc :. Telephone & Telegraph company tfle followins r00m8 tor it8 con. to effect property ; settlement .in -i. raiBnllir. C!nb i rooms connection with the Skagit Valley with IndlTiduai 8teel lockers, quar- nurai iiepnone company uirougn termaster rooms, officers rooms tne ueiungnam exenange. - . eautaln'a room. Other nleaslne features of the building 'are the Marshfleld - Coos Bay Water indoor target range, the stage Co. will spend ,150,000 in plant j scon to be equipped with scenery, improvements. . a balcony on three sides of the SILVERTON. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special to The Statesman.) Mrs. B Sundvold died at her home a mile west of Silverton Sunday evening at g o'clock-following an illness of over four years. Four years ago, during a cold spell, Mrs. Sundvold fell on the icy pavement; breaking her hip. Although the bones knit and she was able to get about after a year's confine ment, she has not been well since. For the past five weeks she has been confined to her bed constant ly. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Mr. and Mrs.' B. Sundvold came to Silverton over 15 years ago and have made this their home since, Besides her . husband Mrs. Sund vold leaves a foster daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Underdahl. Mrs. Sund- Associated Press.) Efforts are tc be made by the state game com mission to obtain accurate reporU of alL game killed in Oregon. A plan looking to this end suggestf t' by Warden Averill at the commis sion meeting here today was adopi ed and will be put into effect ii the nar future. The plan is tha all applicants for licenses be re quested to fill out a blank ques Stionnaire giving the numbers o each kind of game animals or bird killed during the previous year. Another suggestion wa-J mad but not acted upon, that hunter be required to wear license plate in the middle of their backs, whit hunting. The license plates woul' be numbered, and reports of vio iations could be more easily check ed on, it was said. Stream pollution was discussed and Warden Averill was authoriz ed to ascertain what action is be ing taken by cities in disposal o sewage. If It ts found that ineth ods conflict with state law, tht law will be cited to officials o those cities. Decision was reached to survey and post, the Steens mountain game refuge; in Harney and Mal heur counties. with hinT" and Sims recent trip makes him a box office attraction. Thje proposed bout between Frankie Lewis . of Salem and George Ingersoll of Astoria was all but blown up when the latter xent down to defeat at Tacoma ast week, thus making him more ir less of a questionable bet, al- bough Lewis has been showing tuff that will make him figure in he receipts if he has anything - r - i i ENFORCEMENT OF LIQUOR .AW REVIEWED BY GROUP (Continued from pace 1) -rge or use forged liquor per- '.it-'. A statute authorizing the pres- lent to use designated ships and SOAKS RIGHT IN " AND LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Stiff, swollen, - inflamed, rheu matlc joints should be treated with a remedy made for Just that pur pose only. -.-,-. ;;.,. :". Remember the name of this dis covery Is Joint-Ease and it' will take out the agony, reduce the swelling and limber up any trou bled joint after ordinary cure-alls have miserably failed. Just rub it'on 60c a tube at Dan'L J. Fry Drug Co. or any druggist ask tor Joint-Ease. Always remember, when Joint Ease gets in joint sony geta out quick. Biggest Selling Joint llrmedy In the World . RAIL SYSTEM APPRAISED SEATTLE, Nov. 9. (AP.) Final phases, of the deal for the purchase of the Seattle, and Rain ier valley railway system by the city Were reachel today when J. W. Lowerman, the city's apprais er, placed a valuation ef $1,239,- 394 on the property and Henry L. MOTHER Fletcher's Qis toria is a pleasant, "harmless Sub stitute for Castor OU, Paregoric, Teething Drops and" Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants, in arms and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of cCeV5?V cecJCt'U Proven rlirecttrtns on each pcVure. Physicians everywhere recommend it. WRINKLES, LINES OR CROWS-FEET, Lemon Juice Tightens Skin Squeeze the Juice of two lemons in bottle containing three ounces of Or chard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have the very mildest anti wrinkle lotion to tighten relaxed skin, erase lioe lines and eradicate crows-feet. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and Gray appraised it for the company j crows-feet are smoothed out, giv- at $l,o8,913. Adr. Civic Music Club Presents I Portia Mansfield . Dancers! Monday, Nov. 16 (One performance) New Solo Dancers "Sew Program Numbers Prices 52-51.50-51 Mail Orders Xow Season Ticket Reservations Friday, November 13 8 a., m. 1 p. in. (Season Tickets' $4) Ing a more youthful contour to cheeks, chin, throat. It leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh Beauty experts use this astrin gent lotion for enlarged pores, ; also to bleach and .whiten sallow. tanned skin. Mix this harmless lotion your self since it acts best immediately after prepared. Adv, TONIGHT FORREST TAYLOR " Dramatic Company .:''.- ; - ..-..-, WITH ANNE BERRYMAN , - PHKSEXTS - "GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE" ' A Typical Taylor Cast A Car Load of Scenery and Effects Prices 51.1Q and 85c BOX. OFFICE OPEN NOW OH, BOYS, HERE'S YOUR.LEGION GHOVJ AXI LA BELL MUSICAL COMEDY GIRLS, COMEDY, GIRLS, SINGING, GIRLS A BIG DOUBLE SHOW TODAY BLIGH THEATRE TOMORROW