The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 11, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., November 11, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTIIB OREGON STATESMAN; SAtEM, OREGON ':rh?X' -; 4 WEDNESDAY MORNING, -NOVEMBER 11,-1023 i wo UiyiiHfiE SEWD ELEVEWS HERE College -to MeeU Bearcats ..and1 High School to Face ? ; ;Salem High School j Salem iana, will have the pjor- tjinlty. to i witness two ' interesting grid Irotott clashes; loir. Sweetland Ublb totjt;;5 o'clock the WillajnetteHeam : wiu, inlx-wlth Alba ay colfefifoVnd : 3 A o'clock Salem "hifelk'ool wifl meet Eu gene nigh school. 1 Although Albany college is con sidered .to.be the weaker of the wo colleges, the contest should Drove of unusual interest as Al bany is reported to hare a strong (earn this year, and one that Is especially adept In an offensive in Tfrhieh Willamette is weakest namely, passing. The game will also bring out to a large extent Willamette's chances of taking the last, and perhaps the most Import ant - game of her schedule, that with Pacific, to be played Novem ber 21. The. Willamette men will be playing in earnest today to retrieve their loss with Linfield, and will be working out -with the Wea in .riew of getting ready1 for pacific. As for that game, j the chances for Willamette were some wJial. brightened Tuesday , whep it was, found that Pasnacht's shoul der has healed to such an extent r: otne Five splendid Canadian Pacific liners will sail this December on Special Schedule, offering "Home : for Christmas" service to the many persons, who will wish to spend the Holidays in the Old Coun try Sailings on Decem t her 5 to Uverpool. Dec ember , 10. to Cherbourg, Southampton'. Antwerp; December U to Liverpool via Greenock, December 16 to Liverpool; Decem ber 23 to Liverpool via Greenock .Special sleeping car. service ' direct to ship's side at St John from Vancouver & C-will be . arranged -Further tniormatum and rtseryatwm may be had at . .Canadian Pacific V. HDt.r.-iml Ajent-Pistrbtpt v 7WS MuttMrnoftftatftui PVtlantt : s.Vt':' '' St . v- for a Christmas 3.-3 "" jrf7?' FOOTBALL GAMES'- AtTMGTIIEANS FOR ARMISTICE DAY that his doctor is willing to let him play in the Pacific game, al though no chance will be taken by letting him play today. The - students al Salem , high school staged a pep rally as Is sel dom seen at any high school. Dur ing the course of the program a funeral-was held, proper. rites and ceremonies bei.-g enacted in the disposal of Eugene's sarcoDhatrns The assembly was nearly an hour in aurauon, and fervor was at top heat during the entire time. Prac tically every student In school will be at the game, and it 1s expected that a large representation of townsfolk will also be on - hand, as Salem' and Eugene -are -evenly matched, with. thi lorti hnva th alight' favorites. Every ounce of energy and ability the team dos- sessea will be used in todaj's game in an eupri ta. keep the victory In Salem. ; s' ' ., . Eugene and Salem are the two oldest high school rivals In the Willamette valley, and in spite of the scores each team has to show up to. date, no dope can be com piled, as the two teams both have new life when they face each other and show football that Is a reval ation. The local boys are well pre pared for the conflict, though neither Lang, superb full, and Eckert, regular end. will be out of the game because of sprained ankles. A. Lyons has been show ing well at full, and Adams 'can be depended upon to hold up the berth of end in place of Eckert. i Salem so far has not lost a high ftehool game 'this season, and if it wins -this afternoon, the valley championship will practically be betwceff-Cbryalirsand Salem. If Eugene-wins; the valley champion ship will, in probability go to Corvallis high school.. The. latter has already defeated the Eugene earn by six points, gained on two field goals.? All of . which ;goes .0 show that Salem la, bucking lip igainst a real strong team this nfternoon, for a . team . that, ran hold Corvallis from making a touchdown has a line, that is Toing to be hard to penetrate. If "alem can only shove over a touch down this afternoon, and hold Eu gene from doing the same, the chances are more 4han likely that she will be the favorite in the ame against Corvallis. ' If, on the other hand, Eugene should win. Corvallis would be the favorite In the tilt with Salem. Due to the points at stake. It is expected that large crowd will be attendant at the game, whether It rains or not; ' ?"''V7;'W. State highway board contracts 28.2 miles Lapine-Coral Springs unit of The Dalles-CalKornia high way.' or 1 2 0 3 .00 0f ; jvr r? '-- Don't- stay head- achy, dizzy, 7 sick. Nothing else re lieves that bilious, constipated feeling so nicely as - candy like "Cascarets." Take one or two of these pleasant laxa tive tablets any time to gently stimulate your liver and start your bowels. Then you will feel fine", ystir head becomes clear, stomach sweet,, tongue pink, skin rosy-Ji 4V oi "r- ,:a"Cscarets"j gently cleanse, sweeten. and ' refresh'' the entire eystera fivThey gripe, over, act or sicken. -Directions for men, women and chfldre'af ofl each box, any drug store. .Adv. Straighten Up! Nicest Laxative, caretslli Start Saving for Christmas NOW - ... . : - i Christmas is a. time of joy and good cheer, but can it be so if there are financial worries? There are. only seven weeks left until Christmas is here seven weeks to bring your Savings Account, here at the United States National up to the point where it can adequately take care of the extra expenses of the holiday season. It can be done if you will plan now the additional amount you will be able to save each week United States , National Bank . SalemlOregonr ' ' OJC BOB STAB sin Clayton Frye, Son of Salem Man, Is Leaving for Los . Angeles Soon ORECO N ACRTCrLTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or., Nov. 10. -(Special.) Claylon Frye, for mer' student and boxing star at OAC, is the new boxing Instructor at the Los Angeles Amateur . Ath letic club, to succeed George V. Blake, most famous of all boxing teachers. Blake has given up his position as active instructor of the club because of the time he is re quired to devote to Fidel LaBarba, his world champion pupil. Frye, who is only 2$ years old. Is probably the youngest teacher of boxing at any representative club in the country. He Is the 1925 national amateur champion, also a student of the Blake school, having turned professional In or der to succeed Blake. Blake has had the position since the close of the World war, succeeding Dewitt Van Court, a real veteran instruct or in the game. Van Court has remained as an instructor at the club, and with Blake will remain In an advisory capacity to Frye. The board of directors of the L. A. A. C. unanimously elected Frye to his position because" of ' his knowledge of the game and gen tlemanly qualities. Frye started his boxing under Tom Louttit of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, Portland, in 1919, but three years ago went to Los Angeles and joined the Blake school. In the meantime he had attended OAC, where he worked under the in struction of M. H. "Dad'1 Butler, boxing Instructor at the college. Clayton Frye is the son of Paul Frye, guard at the penitentiary, and is regarded as a Sah m boy. He visited his father here last summer," making many friends while in the city. Town. Teams Will Not Be .Permitted Ik nf Ftanrc ' ' I - r a "I: ' vww Wl IVVI -rror rractice bames The Salem school board, at Its regular meeting last night, ruled that the gymnasium in the hip-h school should not t I opened to the public for practice as it was last year. Reason for not letting various town teams practice on the high school- gym . floor this lyear was given that the board is racing a -serious shortage of funds, and must maintain a policy of rigid economy -in order to keep from facing a deficit for the year. Light, heat and janitor service for such practices, itwas held, would represent an outlay of consider able money. The matter invoked action when it was brought up that the American Legion-, basketball team had asked for the use of the gym two nights a week for prac tice. - . '"Y?':-v ' The board approved of the ap pointment by Superintendent Hug of Margaret McLeod, asEnglish and history Instructor jifJParri8h jnnior high school-at a; salary of $120 a month. iT-j A report was reid to ta?b.oard, submitted by Countv dent Mary L. Fulkerson. to the effect that the School -district of Marion county is uoW completely out of debt. ''V'; :-.. ------ SCHOOL Gl 1 ACT I IS TAKEN "SHORE LEAVE" 'rv III, As a special Armistice Day cured "Shore Leave" with Richard that playhouse today. The picture film is a comedy, and is said to be humor. 1 .... '- i TELISJFILLB Author of 'White-, Cargo" Draws From Own Ex per- ' ! iences in Torrid Zone "Men may come nfl Wen may go, but the damp rt in Africa dessicates foreter," wrote Leon Gordon in paraphrase of. Tenny FORGOTTEN DIARY THE CITIZENS' DUTY (Continued from pg 1) them less desirable arid where they will be less happy if not less efficient in the future years than they would be had there been no war. Some of these positions were taken and retained by others exempt from patriotic service, which the soldiers were on European fields or in American camps awaiting the call to duty including possibly the supreme sac rifice. And while the lattervwere serving and sacrificing this income, health and position the former were accepting reinforced war-time compensation amounting in the ship vard. service to as high as fifteen or twenty dollars a day. And added to these comparative, wrongs some of the latter retained by others exempt from patriotic service, while the dollar plea as a substitute for patriotism. And for this neglect and embarrassment the veterans have claims to justice unrecognized by the citizenry and the government itself. Thousands of - those..wha returned to their homeland, are, resulting from the war, Tying in their narrow tents from whence they will respond no Smore to the bugle call, to drum beat or to proffered aid from tuman hands. Let us not forge! the debt of gratitude we owe; them and their comrades. Let us be kind, sympathetic andl helpful to those who miss the providing hand and the conipanionship of those who have answered the last roll call or are incapacitated in the rehabili tating institutions, or at their homes. In short, let us be loyal to all who followed , the flag to the battle front or dedicated their services to trieir country's welfare. . To all those who gave life, health, future hopes, oppor tunities a'nd service for the ideals of democracy let us pause in reverence this eighth Armistice day. As they went forward to fight and die if need be for their country, so every really patriotic American should discharge his full duty to his flag and country cn this Armistice and on every other day. ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM r i " - - -- - r i , - ?6j Jse i Outing Flannel m-. V'r i- .""Good 'Grade rnS ' 27 Indies, yard 15c yard OOC 36 inches, yard,- 23c Ladies' Outing Flannel 36 Inch Challies Uowns New Pretty Patterns Special at $1 yard 19c Table Oil ClothT yard 34c 42 Inch Tubing Cotton Batts Linen Finish Stitched yard 39c $1.25 Nashua Cotton Blanketst-All First Quality We do not buy Seconds. They are aH Pairs 72x84, the Largest Blanket 72x80 White or Grey Wool Finish n V , , Nice and Fluffy Colored Borders : $4.50 pair , , $2.90 pair j 64x76 Blankets 54x74 Blankets $2.19 pair $1.75 pair Pretty Plaid Blankets 66x80, $3.95 a pair Nashua 66x80 : Nashua 66x84 Wool Mixed Pretty Plaid Blankets Blankets Pretty Plaids Heavy Weights pair $5.50 pair $4.50 New Line of Slippers " All leather colored uppers -pretty colors Childrens,f Ladies' and Men's Slippers Get ydurs whfle'thre la a tig assortment - 240 and , 246 North OPENS TODAY offering, the Oregon theater has se Barthelmess as the attraction at will be there for three days. The brimful with clean and sparkling son, and then he shut his diary and hid it among his few remain ing possessions under his bunk aboard the SS Zealand bound foi New York. A year ago, with recognition af a leading actor practically in sight Leon Gordon, who wrote "The White Cargo" coming to the Hei lig theatre on Thursday, Novembei 12, for one night, decided to es tablish a residence in New York and sent f!or his treasured odds and ends which he had left behind in Africa in a hurry to fill an Am erican engagement. It was mid night when he opened a batterec Commercial Street trunk in his new apartment in the West Fifties. liut to hasten the Americani zation of each-object he placed the contents of the trunk on a rag on which he knelt, preparatory to final arrangements. An old sun hat. lifted abruptly, yielded the diary, and as it fell to the floor it opened to the; nage from which is quoted the introductory sen tence. - - The trunk wns abandoned for the diary. Gordon picked it up ten derly, as if it were something sac red and stared at the vords that might have been written by a fev arish, palsied hand. It was fever, he remembered, the white man's fever to which he had succumbed in Africa the damp rot! He turned back a few pages of the diary, but they revealed noth ing beyond the neatly printed late and unfilled blue lines. There vere 14 of them 14 days of fever md agony and slow poisoning! He aimed back other pages and read :he untold story of his past. How many people, he wondered, could imagine that he once played the unfortunate hero in one of life's -ittle plays and that his reward s more ignoble than for any of a,is villainous roles on the stage? Heilig one day only, November 18, Thursday. Maccaboes Meet The Salem Maccabees will hold a banquet this evening at the Mar Ion hotel in observance of Armis tice day. The principal speaker for the evening Is Col. M. F- El- kin of Kentucky. Governor Wal ter M. Pierce will present the wel coming address. J. M. Frye of Oakland, J. W. Sherwood of Port land and August Huckesetin and George Peir of Salem will also UPSET STOMACH. Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! instant reuer rrom sourness, ?ases or acidity of stomach; from ndigestion, flatulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few "Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your ligestion for a few cents. Pleas tnt! Harmless! Any drug store. -Adv. ESI !! GASJJS, 6AS w speak. At the banquet it is ex pected that ther .will be guests from Albany, Corvallis. Jefferson, Mill City. and other nearby c'.ties! Steamer Repaired - The 'N'orthwestern, river steam er owned and operated by the Sa lem Navigation company, which completed its run from Portland late Saturday night, underwent re pairs Tuesday, with special atten tion given to the stern wheel and rudder. According to present plans it will, start on its run to Portland some time next week. Model Home Built of Clay Hollow Tile i 1 CLAY HOLLOW TILE was selected by Architect. C. D. James for the walls of the Model Elec tric Home erected in Portland by the Light ing Educational Committee of the National Electric Light Association, for Miss Julia Groo, Portland high school girl, who A'on the home as a first prize in the national home lighting essay contest. Clay Hollow Tile was chosen because it keeps out the heat, cold and dampness, making it more comfortable, healthful and economical to heat than a home of less enduring material. Also it is the best base for stucco, with which the walls of the home, just completed, are finished. It cost but six per cent more td build the walls of Clay Hollow Tile than with lumber and the sav ing in heating and painting will make up this ad ditional cost in three years. For permanence, comfort and economy, build of Clay Hollow Tile or Brick. SEND ,or Hollow Tilo Homo ran Book, 25c postpaid i Pacific Northwest Brick MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION OOO Lewis Building, Portland Salmi Brick & Tilo Co., Hnlem The PaiM Lead to Immortality The poet said: The paths of glory lead but to the grave Can this be true? Are we; who sacrificed sons, brothers, hus bands, fathers, to be satisfied with ignomi nious death as finale to their efforts. A thousand times NO! ' ' . In their glorious stand for Liberty they, perished, and so passed from the finite to the infinite. Now our boys will live forever! On this day let us show how immortal is their glory by standing in reverence to the unfading memory of our Heroes. PROGRAM 71 J SS Big Armistice Show HEILIG Today V i 1 1 1 j .1 mi 5 V f