The Oregon statesman., November 17, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1923
THE OUEfiON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FORMATION OF WILLAMETTE VALIEYiGOLF LEAGUE UNDER CONSIDERATION
ILL1HEE GOLFERS
)
EI
n
Multnomah Club Defeated in
'Return Match Sunday;
Only Two Games Lost
; v mm !
Closing tbe tournament season
with a record of no defeats on
tbe home coarse, the Illinee coun
try club vanquished a 12-man
team from the Multnomah dab of
Portland ' here Sunday afternoon
14 to 11. The affair was a re
turn match, the visitors winning
in Portland 42 to 7 a few weeks
ago. . :
Interest has been, keen in the
golf match with other dabs this
Beason and the Iliihee country
club, has won 10 and lost but two
of their matches. ,
There is a move under way at
present, according to Don Young,
chairman of the tournament com
mitter for a Willamette Valley
league for playing next year. Un
der present ' plans the league
would consist of the Illihee coun
try club, Eugene, Corvallis, En
aene and Oregon City country
clubs, -the Alderwood and Mult
nomah golf dubs of Portland and
the 4 Vancouver, Wash., . country
club. " Sufficient combination of
matches could be arranged from
this number of clubs to keep all
plavcLrs. Interested durjajF tbe .en
tice' season, it is believed by the'
exponents of the league.
first witness Charles E- Parmer,
a correspondent of the Universal
service, wbo quoted IMrs. Lans
downe in a news story to the ef
fect that Captain Foley had sought
to influence her. testimony. .This
was before Mrs. LansdQwne made
her charge in testimony: before the
Mitchell court martial. .'
.. Mrs. Lansdowne 1 .to follow Mr;
Parmer. Later Captain Foley will
be heard in his own defense. Sev
eral other persons; including those
present at the interview between
Captain Foley and Mrs. Lansdowne
and those who saw the; statement
Captain Foley prepared for Mrs.
Lansdowne, which f she was to
adopt as her statement : to the
court also have been summoned.
Captain Foley will be represented
by counsel. He retained James'F.
Easby-Smith, a prominent lawyer
of this city. - 'ix-
FOOTBALL
WHO'S WHO
-Introducing
V TED LAN'GE ;
Fullback
Ted r transferred to Salem
from Davenport, Wash., where
he was a member of tbe cham
pionship team.
; He took three years experi
ence into an early game and
came out with injuries that
have kept him on the sidelines
too much of the time since. He
has red hair, stands 5 feet 9
inches, weighs 170 pounds, and
is a strong, clever player. This
is his last year on the team.
POACHERS FOUND GUILTY
. - - .
TWO MEV FIXED $23 AXD
v HAVE CUXS COXSFISCATED
ATHLETIC UNION VOTES
- '
PITTSBURGH, Nov! 16. (By
Associated Press.) The American
Amateur Athletic unionin annual
session here,' late today approved
200 records and turned down 66.
Some of these rejected were be
cause of the presence of better per
formances in the event In which
they were recorded. Others were
for lack of sufficient proof. The
great Paavo Jiurmi " and Willie1
Ritola-were denied certain honors
because the distances involved
were not recognized by the AAU.
Nurmi's.mark of 1.0 minutes. 3 1
.seconds Jor 4,000 yards was
thrown out because or the "trick"
dirtan'ce3lfoTas feark ef 15
minutes, 31 seconds for 3'4 miles
went into the discard for the same
reason. - '
Jackson Scholsof the New York
AC is 'the holder of the 100-yard
dash record, with a mark of 9 5-10
seconds, made at Greensboro, X
C, last May. . . V
Joie Ray remains. in the record
books, being linked with Xurmi in
possession of the mark of 4:12 for
one mile. -
PACIFIC'S flffi
S
IN
BY
Frank, Pacific eoach, is pointing
his men to take Saturday's melee,
and j it is reported that a large
group of Pacific rooters will make
the jexcursion for the purpose of
witnessing his attempt. A section
of the grandstand will be reserved
for (them. .
. On" the game students on the
Willamette campus are pitting a
last j desperate hope to see Wil
lamette's team of this season whip
a college of its own size. For the
last! six years Pacific has downed
Willamette, and the students are
hoping that the tables will be
turned. Rallies are being held
daily and a large turnout is an
ticipated from the student body.
The game against College of
Idaho, scheduled to be played at
Caldwell, Idaho, on Thanksgiving
dayi has been called off, Coach
Rathbun announced Monday. In
its stead Coach Rathbun is looking
for ! a game that might be played
on Sweetland field that day. and
though there is no definite plan as
yet. it has been suggested that
Linfield might be willing to play
a return game.
Bearcats Working Hard for
Contest; Turkey Game
Is Cancelled
W TO BATHE
G A. Erickson and Edward L.
Stiff were each fined S2 5 in the
. Justice court ' yesterday and had
their automatic shotguns confis
cated when they were found guil-
preserve between Marion and TURKEY SHOOT TALKED
Turner. i
The arrest was' made early lh
the morning by Henry Meyers
whtt is especially Interested in the
preserve and who- is a special
ptafce , agent under Governor
Piferce. Besides the fine ) and
confiscation of the guns, the two
defendants also stood the : costs
of .the trial. ,1
Members of the Salem Rod and
Gun .club will meet this evening
at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms to" discuss whe
i ther or not a turkey shoot Ishall
be held on Sunday, November 22
In case the shoot is held, .offi
cials state the best turkeys in the
valley will be used and every
v nnm will - ftA1 m1aui Ivhli nrn.
SHENANDOAH BOARD TO Per class and -will 'bave,.a good
. . I ohniA The best shots, it is de-
iNyESTIGATE .TESTIMONY dared, will not "walk . ofrwith:he
V,
KTATKHEXT8 - OF MRS
if IKJWXE TO BE HEARD
CANS-
Clrttrges That -Testimony Was In-
flnenced Causes Board
to Call Session
"V
, .WASHINGTON. Nov. 16. (fly
Atsociated; Press.) The Shenaa
doah court of inquiry decided to
day to begin an investigation to
morrow into, statements by Mrs
Margaret Ross Lansdowne, widow
of , Commander Zachary Lans
dqwne, that Capt. Paul Foley
judge advocate, und rtook to in
fluence testimony, she gave before
that court concerning . the acci
dent which cost the lives of her
husband and 13 1 -other officers and
m ri.
. ,, .Reconvening after a recess lof a
month, the court deferred begin
ning this hew phase of the inquiry
atj.the request . of. Major , Henry
Lepnard, a returned marine corps
officer, who was appointed judge
.advocate last Saturday after Sec
rfetary Wilbur, had relieved Cap-
taW Foley, of thai dntjrt his re
quest. Major Leonard said ne naa
not time to complete his examin
ation of the record of the previous
' hearings.
"The new judge advocate an
nounced that he would call as the
WHERE TO GETrVITAMlXS
;Tiike , your vitamins in foods
not in drugs ia theV advice of Jht
United States Depan.mnt of .Agr
culture. . ytamns are those mys
terous elements ot . - factors or
somethings", in different food
which are necessary-- for prope
growth and.health.,i,They are five
in number according to the las
word of researchers, in this line
of work. ..Some of -them are in
some foods a nd others in other
foods. In general ihey are very
widely distributed so that abcut
all that is necessary tor the aver
age person to know about : vita
mins is their distribution. In the
absence S)t a very definite know!
edge on the "whereabouts" of vlt
amins, however, a , good thing to
remember is to eat a variety
foods and thus be sure to get all
ot these, life giving; and - health
sustaining factors which are nee
essary.
The Bearcats underwent a stiff
practice last night, in preparation
for Saturday's battle with Pacific
university. Coach Rathbun as-
erts that a wet field will be to
the disadvantage of Willamette, as
he hope? to play an aerial ' game.
Another reason given for wishing
dry field is that the backs are
extremely light on the Willamette
team.
Arthur Collingsworth consid
ered to be the fastest back in the
Willamette camp, injured his arm
n a recent game, and will be out
'or the rest of the season. It was
earned Monday. In his place
Schwelning will probably start
i gainst the Badgers. His running
nate will be Fasnacht, who has
been showing ability at passing
'n practice recently- C. Zeller will
he in at full, and will be expected
to do a good share of the line
plunging if Willamette has to re-
on to that style of play. Riedell
will likely start at quarter.
On the line, Houston at center
will be the mainstay. He has dis
tinguished himself, all season by
breaking through on the defense
and nailing the opposing backs for
osses, and in breaking way for
the backs on the offensive. Mort
atad Woodworth will likely start at
guards, and Rhodes and Stolzheise
t tackle. Robertson .has just
'urned out, and appears to be in
?ood shape for the game with
Pacific. He may start at end. with
Mumford his running mate. Wins-
ow and Herrman are good men
hat Coach Rathbun might hold in
reserve for the end berths.
As the game with Pacific has
always proved to be the hardest
hitting, hardest fought game of
the season for Willamette. Coach
Rathbun Is keying up all his men
to the starting point for the game.
As - result, he will have In re
serve such men 89 McMullen and
Wadell at halves, Winslow at
quarter and Stolzheise at full.
'Word has reached the Willam
ette campus that the Pacific boys
are "all hopped up" for the game
S ELEVEN
Team Makes Trip Saturday;
Portland Crew Expected
I Here Thanksgiving
WPIHK
IN STATE'S PiST
Judge Charles Carey Wants
More Stories Written of
Early Oregon
"You can match any of the
stories of Indian wars in the east
with more fascinating and grip
ping stories ot Indian wars in the
west," asserted Judge Charles H.
Carey, Oregon historian of Port
land, in addressing the jnembers
of the Chamber of Commerce at
their weekly luncheon Monday.
"There is better material right
here in Oregon for historical story
writers than any place in the
United States, yet few have writ
ten of the gripping drama of the
early days of Oregon."
"Oregonians do not take enough
interest in Oreson history," j he
continued. "The average citizen
here knows more about the his
tory of the east coast, especially
during the colonial period, than
he does about the history i of
Oregon."
Judge Carey sketched briefly
but clearly the history of early
Oregon, citing such interesting
facts as that the state was at one
time democratic, and that slavery
at one time was practiced here.
He also brought out that there
was agitation at one time to make
another state, the state of Jack-
The Salem high school football
aggregation will journey to Cor-
vallis this Saturday when they
wiji meet the Corvallis high school
team in the game that is to de
cide virtually the high school
championship of the Willamette
valley.
On paper Salem high is slated
as the favorite, having beaten Eu
gene 18-6 and Albany high 3-0.
while Corvallis beat the f6rmer
6-0 and battled the latter to a
scoreless tie Armistice day. Cor
vallis is the hardest team Salem
has on her schedule thi3 season,
according to Coach Hollis Hunt
ington.
Lange will probably be back in
the game to take up his old berth
at full. He was sent to a doctor
this week and it was found that
he had a broken bone, which was
righted, and he is expected to be
in play by Saturday.
! A wet field will, if anything,
favor Salem, although Corvallis
according to reports , has the
heaviest line. Salem has in J
Drager a great wet field punter, i
son, to be composed ot the south
ern counties of Oregon and the
northern counties of California,
which would enter the union as
a slave state. But the anti-slave
sentiment in the state soon
squelched this idea.
He recalled that Oregon was at
first jointly occupied by England
and the United States, but that
the present boundry between
Canada and the United States
was agreed to. and Oregon was
admitted a sa territory in 1848.
Immediately the people began to
aspire toward & statehood. The
matter was brought up nearly
every legislature, but was not
passed on favorably until after
four ballots, the measure was
passed by popular vote.
The principal newspapers of
the early days. Judge Carey
brough out, were the Oregonian
at Portland, and the Statesman,
at Oregon City, later removed to
Salem when this city was made
capital, of the state. It was the
practice in those days for the ed
itors to discourse on politics us
ing "bitter and pa'rtisan argu
ments." For three sessions of congress
"the Oregon bill was the vortex
of arguments in both houses.'
After nearly two years had elaps
ed. Oregon's history as a state
began with the adoption of that
bill in 1859.
RHINELANDER SUBJECTED
TO GRILLING ON STAND
(Continued from pa go 1)
were to be of benefit to you?"
Ehildren Crujef
Hhu Hi
w I w mm T
MOTHER:- Fletcher's
Castoria is a pleasant, harm
less Substitute for Castor Oil,
Paregoric, Teething Drops
ana iootnmg Syrups, ecpe
daily prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages.
For a Thanksgiving day gamef T zvo& imitations, always look for t!ie signature of CaTVcMi
to be played on Sweetland field. J Proven directions on each packap". Physicians everywhere recommend it.
l- T i t X A -
ujcn nunungiun reports mat a
Portland high school team will
probably be played. He is trying
to arrange a game with Jefferson
high, the apparent champions of
Portland, but may play Commerce
high of the same city.
GKXARO WIXS EASILY
j BUFFALO. Ni Y., Xov. 10 (By
Associated Press). Frankie Gen
aro of New York defeated Vic St.
Onge of Buffalo in the fourth
round of a 12 round match to
night. The referee stopped the
bout with St. Onge well beaten
and down repeatedly. Each
weighed 1 13 .
"Yes"
"You, Promised to keep, those
letters .sacred that is secret. But
you were willing to forget when
told that they. would benefit you?"
"Yes."
"Was it within ,your power to
control: your own lawsuit?"
"No." . . - . -
This-answer caused an audible
gasp from spectators, which was
interrupted by the next question.
prevent the use of the letters?"
"Yes."
All through this battle of ques
tion and answer, Mrs. Rhineland
er was slumped in her chair, her
face buried in her coat and tears
flowing steadily down her face.
She hadt cried a little at other
times during the trial, but appar
ently today was overcome by emo
tion when her husband was sub
lected to the unending succession
"Then you were powerless to of merciless questions.
Visit Our Used Tire and Tire Repair
Department
A Real Buy in All Size Used Ttres
'Jim'
Smith & Watkins
Corner Court and High Phone 44
4Biir
Wood.
and
Goa
1
While we are getting a large shipment of
several cars of coal, we suggest that you
take the same advantage and lay in your
winter supply while coal is fresh and
prices are right.
AR
M
R
TRANSFER AND STORAGE
143 South Liberty Phone 930
0
tlEUMOfllA
WTl CaU physician. Tl
I . emergency'' treatn
Then begin
treatment whh
Vapo Rub
W lTMittimm Jan U4 Ymmrh
St
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
1
c
w
r
w
- M
f'm
rnTTT7
PHANTOM
; OF THE
OPERA
99
, TOMORROW
BEBE DANIELS'
"Lovers In Quarantine"
i OREGON
K
Bargain Tuesday
Carried Over to
Thrifty Wednesday
A Two Day Selling Event of Exceptional
Values
18x36 Cotton Rug, suitable for various
uses ...1. 39c
Think of the price for these two days
Medium Weight Double Cotton -
x Blanket l!95
Little Gents Long Corduroys, ages 8
to 1 2, blue or gray ....$2.69
Big Boys Long Corduroys, ages 14
to 20 :..,...$3.15
Two Day Sale of Art Pieces at a
Saving of 20 per cent
Regular 65 c, 9-4 Brown Pequot
Sheeting, yard ; ,....:..55c
Children's Underpants and Drawers,
: some part .wool ... ..35c
; GROCERIES
6 lbs. Choice Sweet Potatoes ......25c
Large Can Blue Label Karo Syrup 69c
2 lbs. Sultana Raisins 17c
3 lbs. Blue Rose Best Rice 25c
4 lb. Pail Armour's Lard 92c
4 lbs. Choice Cut Macaroni ....... ....... ,25c
2 Cans Solid Pack Tomatoes .. ...... ......25c
9 lbs. Good Potatoes ..25c
1 0 lbs. Goocl Onions ; 25c
C. & C. STORE 7"
Phone 560 254 North Commercial
jor winter
IN winter your automobile re
quires a free-flowing oil, if it is
to start quickly and be free from
dangerous friction. All oils do
not meet this requirement, but
here again Zerolene proves one
of its superiorities it flows
freely at low temperatures.
To determine the correct body of Zerolene
for the winter lubrication of your' car, con
sult the Zerolene Correct Lubrication Chart
' at Standard OH Service Station
and at dealers. .
O STANDARD; OIL COMPANY 0 (California) Q
t -