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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1925)
STUDENT LIE 8 SPECIAL SERVICE Southern Pacific to Run Train to torvaiiis Satur-" .day; Leaves at Noon FOOTBALL WHO'S WHO Introducing A sufficient number of tickets nave been sold to Salem f high school students to Insure a spe cial train to Corvallis and return for the big game against Corvallis high school Saturday, according to announcement made last night by the local officials of the Southern Paciric company. Word received from the. high school reveals that well overlOO tickets have been t;oldt and it is expected the 200 mark will be reached before tonight. The train will leate Saturday noon from the corner of Trade and High. The students are assnred by the company that the train will arrive in plenty of time for the game, and -will be ran right up alongside -the field on wnich- the contest li to be played. The spe cial round trip fare on the train is $1:10.. .'.;,., , CorvalltB viewpoint of Salem's attitude." "as expressed hy the Gasette-Times of that city, is "Sa lem comes to Corvallis confident of) victory and believing that 3 Drarereloneated S. H. S. tackle. will .out-punt Henry Dungan. Drager. 1 playing his fourth year 0! football for the Senators and 1 heralded by fans' from the Capita city as a terror on both the offense and defense. It Is expect ed that' the first period of the game 'Saturday will be a punt ing duel between Drager and liu'ngah." " " . Dungan, star mayer for the . Corvallis team. Is in danger of not placing Saturday, it was rumorei In Salem Thursday. It is said that lie 25 years old. while the age linrit for high school teams . is Raid to be 20. It is understood thaVthe matter is nowlbelng threehed outT Salem Is doped to win the game, haying beaten Eugene 18-6 and Albany 3-0 while Coryallis beat the former G- and tied the latter. 0-0. But for the last four years Sam has failed to deteat the rorvaUia team, the scores being 6-O-3. 0-32. and 7-9. and It is rar-dthat the confidence inspired by'tiast scores may be a big fac tor' In inHutncing Corvallis to plsryan unusually strong game. Itollis Huntington. Salem high neator, announces that the line up for Saturday's game will be as fottaws: Backfield, Lang or A. Lyons, full; Kelly and Noeske, hafres; and B. Drager, quarter. The .line will be made up of 11. Ltdns; center; Davis and Jackson. gdAtd; J.' Drager and Blaco. tackles, aad Temple and Adams. ci3. - - : 'Eckert, who has been playing re-jftflariy at end, wrenched his ankle in' the game with Hillsboro nidwill be out for the remainder inf 'the season. The. team under- went a light workout last night, keeping to signal practice, and not undergoing s scrimmage. Coach H$h"thgton declares the team is in Y-ileit condition. 'COach Huntington' announced Thtirsdav that a game has been iWn red with Franklin high sciool. to be played on Sweetland fiMA Thanksgiving day. He en degvored to arrange with Jeffer 80&. high school, but its team has finished its games in Portland, and ' it.li said, the team has aisDanaeu for the season. ; Jit- 1 ; 1 1 ' ' -; HERRTEHBEARCATS 260 Girls Appear on Sweet--land Field at Close of ' Football Practice Vwo hundred girls of Willam ette university appeared in the gjmadstand f on Sweetland field Thursday evening, just as Coach IUthbun was about to send his mm to the showers after a long afternoon's practice, and sang. several Willamette songs, for the expressed purpose of showing the team, that they are behind them inhe game Saturday with Pacific Tn answer to the tribute, Stolz- hise, acting on behalf ot the teasi made the girls a brief ad dress, declaring that in the four .iiH' fit ha been on the Wil lamette foot ball team there had . neveV before been shown such in terest In the team by the co-eds otSthe school. mi nhnwinc followed on - the heels. of a two hours' pActice in breaking up. forward passes ana mkinr rood attempted passes. 1 -jPoi- the nast two years." Coach f Rathbun declared. 'Pacific unl tejrtjr has beaten us by the( use of a, double pass. We are hoping 1 that our boys will be able to check V him in nrh endeavor Saturday." T ; -Tonight the Bearcats will be U rMl through a light signal prac j '. tleai after which they wW rest for Saturday's contest, which Is' to be nlayed . oa sweetiana new. ; uc MjiUeK who baa been showing well J at half and f nil. wrenched a leg I v muscle last. night and may not be f ' nhla to atart in the rime. Other wise, the entire team la looked for I tcMaa In first class condition for Eldon Blaco Tackle Blaco recently was recruit ed from Junior High where he was an all-round star, lie started a bit slow, but came along with a rush and is now counted one of the strong men in the line. . ' , ' ' . He is a big boy, standing 6 feet 1 inch and tipping the scales at 180 pounds. PUSH EIDERS TO 111 1 Junior Hi Football Team to Meet Washington Hi on Local Field mm s URGED 10 ENTER ROSES W, C. Culbertson, .Rosanan President, Requests I More Exhibits CORN SWEEPSTAKES AWARDED WOODBURN (Con tinned from p I) prize fpr the best ten ears of corn In the show, and E. G. Wies- ner of Gervais took the prize for the 5 best ears of corn in the the showj; v In the' boys' and girl's club de partment, for the best ten ears of any variety, George Wiesner of Gervais placed first and Norval Pease of Independence, second. , Mrs. O. B. Miles of Salem ex hibited the tallest hill of corn with roots attached. . The largest hill was grown by. . Cs T. -Brixen of Gervais. i t0 J , The largest five ears of corn were submitted by A. E. Hughes of Wodburn. Mr .Ludwig of Marion exhibited six large potatoes. The total weight of the six is 14 pounds and 4 ounces. The largest maagel beets were submitted by J. A. Zielinskl of Salem, route 1. The three beets he exhibited weigh a total of 51 pounds and four ounces. Feel Splendid! Nicest Laxative, "(carets" 10c Parrlsh Junior High School and Washington High, Portland, grid teams, will clash at the high school field on Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in a contest cer tain to furnish excitement for spec tators. This game will be the fifth for the local players and the pa:-t.week has been devoted to whipping the team into shape for a spectacular showing tomorrow. These teams meet for the first time. The prob able line-np follows: center, Glenn Wilbur who is also athletic man ager; Granville Perkins, guard; Walt Bugher, guard: Homer Smith, tackle Art Anderson, tackle; Joe Gabert, end; James Green, end; Bob Kelly, halfback, captain; Joe King, quarterback; Bill Lamin. halfback; Winnifred Giese, fullback. As reserves, the first string can call upon Charles Kelly, Harry Robertson and the Kerishner brothers, who will also be in uni form. A large local attendance is expected. Don't stay head achy.diziy, bilious, constipated, sick! One.or two pleas ant candy- like "Casearets" taken any time ill mild ly stimulate yo.ur liver and start your bowels. Then you will both look and feel clean; sweet and " re freshed. Your head will be clear, stomach sweet, tongue pink and your skin rosy. Because "Casearets" never gripe or sicken, it has become the larg est selling laxative in the world. Directions for men. women, chil dren on each box any drugstore. Adv. BUSINESS ACTIVITY HERE HITS-NOTE OF OPTIMISM not long ago said: 'When ! entered business 21 years ago, I knew everything about alvertising, but today, after, advettiwing consis tently and steadily all this time, I am readv to admit that I do not know so much about it.' "In making your advertising dollar do full duly, spend more time on layout. "The effect of a good idea may be iost by poor presentation. When the eye is interested, the mind is inclined to be more receptive. Let the physical character of your ad vertising confirm the quality of the merchandise you have to of fer." A First annual Window Display Week to be held shortly before Easter when each store will ar range the most attractive show ing of goods possible, was recom mended by the club. Ad club em blems, bearing the words "Salem Ad Club. Truth in Advertising," to be userl in all newspaper advertise ments, was also considered favorably. W i C. Culbertson of Portland yesterday elected president of the Rosarians. sends forth a final call to amateur rose growers of Ore gon io exhibit at the Thanksgiv ing jtose Show, opening on No vember 23. " jAfine exhibit of roses, all grown out of doors at this, time of the year, is the very best evi dence which could probably be proJuced. that Oregon is God's own j country. Any person may enter as many varieties as de- sired. To escape the destructive effects of heavy rain, the blooms should be protected by driving four I stakes aronud the bush and placing over it a canopy made of a gunny sack. This will permit sufficient moisture t trickle through and will prevent the buds from being beat to pieces. Prizes have been offered by the United States National bank, Digs Own Grar PEOPLE AND EVENTS SILVERTON I.TLI.IB L. MADSEJf Sutesmaa Corretpoii-ea. THREE MEN CONVICTED DKFKXDAXTS IX I.IQrOT6 CASE 1X1I GUILTY" KV Jl'RV SILVERTON. Ore., Nov. 19. (Special.) Carl and Lewis Of lum, who are trapping in the the Abiqua basin, killed a 300 pound bear. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson are back from a honeymoon spent at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were married at Salem last Thursday. Mr. Thompson is the fifth son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson is the fifth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Madsen of Silverton. Mountain View school district netted $T3.C5 at a pie social this week. The money raised is to be used in serving hot lunches to the school children. Hot lunches have been served at this school for the past three years. Mrs. A. E. Coberly is the teacher. Company 1 of the Oregon na tional guard will held a big ben efit dance on Thanksgiving eve, November 25 at the new armory. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Woodland and Miss Cathryn Woodland are spending two weeks, in California. While there they : will attend the Stanford-Berkeley game at Palo Alto. . Mr. and Mrs. Hans Thompson Mr. and Mrs. P. Jacobson celebrat ed at the home of fhe former. Sunday. The occasion was Mr. and Mrs. Thompson's 40th wed ding anniversary and Mr. Jacob- sen's birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Ja cobsen were witnesses at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Thomp son and have celebrated together a number of times. Both have been residents of Silverton a num ber of years. Honoring Miss Cora Satun, Miss Alma Funrue was hostess at party Thursday afternoon. Guests were Miss Satun, Mrs. Ole Satun Mrs. Darold Satun, Mrs. Oscar Satun, Mrs. Hans Jensen, Mrs. Mailin Hattiburg. Mrs. S. Fun rue, Mrs. Ben Funrue and Mrs Casper Lowe. r . jh Ji- ? ? i ::. 4 K 1 Two things that are hard on the crops near the highway are dust and hungry tourists. San Francisco Chronicle. &-liliQBW-r r 1 which is giving a large cup, the Portland Electric Power company, also a cup, the Portland Seed Co., which has offered a cup for the sweepstakes prize and the Moun tain View Floral company, which has offered six individual prizes for roses and rose collections. The show opens at 6 p. m. C. F. Breithaupt, local florist will call for and forward Salem entries. HOOP v TEAM OUT John Andrews, ' Henry Johnson and Lester Dixon were convicted in the circuit court here yesterday on a charge of possession of the huge Mount Angel still seized by county, state and federal men on April 2S of this. year. The jury debated, for seven lioiirs and a half before agreeiHg on a verdict. In a previous trial the jury dis agreed on the-casp and a mistrial was ordered by Judge Percy R. Kelly. J6e Walker, on whose farm the still was found, was con victed, however, and sentenced by Judge Kelly to serve one. year 'in jail and to pay a fine of $3000. His case has been appealed to the supreme court. Johnson, Andrews and Dixon were defended by Attorneys Gat ecs and Critohlow of Portland. John Carson, district attorney,' and Lyle J. Page, deputy, handled the case for the state. Circuit Judge L. H. McMahan presided. NEW INVENTION SAVES MILLIONS A Lamp that Burns 947 Air A new oil lamp that gives an I amazingly brilliant, soft, white i light, even better than gas or elec j tri ity. has bee tested by the IT. 1 S. Government and 35 leading uni versities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe. Burns 9 4, air and C common kerosene (coal oill. The inventor, V. M. Johnson, 161 North Union Ave., Portland, Ore., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' FRK trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make J250 to $500 per month. Adv. STARTS SATURDAY 1 P. M. EUGENE, Ore.. Nov. 19. Bas ketball practice at the University of Oregon started in earnest today with 35 candidates, including five lettermen, working out. ROSKBUIUJ MKKT OPKXS Viewing the "increasing lazi ness of people" witb alarm, Walter Hansen, dug hu own grave in the family 'burying ground in Sumner county, Kani And beeanse he doesn't like td hear the hollow sound of clods falling or a wooden coffin, prepared a concrete rcceptaclft for hi Iwkly. "I saw a mighty queer fight in town this afternoon," related Farmer Fumblegate, upon his re turn from the county seat. "A fat young feller and a thin old one fit mighty near all around the public square, tumbling down, rolling around, getting up and whacking away at each other some more, and so on." Mercy sakes!" ejaculated his wife. "What was the fight about?" "That was the funny part. Both said they weren't fighting for the principle of the thins, but b'cuz one had cheated the other out of 2." Kansas City Star. ROSEBURC. Ore.. Nov. 19. (By Associated Press t. The Dou glas county agricultural economic conference opened here today. You're not vld so long as you feel like joining the parade you see go by. Milwaukee Journal. RAIN COATS At Wholesale Prices! Excellent Slickers for only Fine 0li.irlinet and Craroncttes $10.50 to $16.50 We are laree lmyers and can afford to sell for 1-xr. MALCOM TIRE CO. Commercial and Court Sts. 'KissvMe, Danilo!" f & JJ she whispered -SfcS- rrVi PASSION ran like wine in thcF fSSSr ' 'j&yl blood! Lore, at last, W com- f 7rT V tf?r 9"r'-' At pridtl The moat glori- jy V . kjp'JZl'" J ou film romance ever made, from VJk "jJf the workf greateat stage cuccesa. 'vTvWv rV'-Jl'a'bSf Frvm HENRY W. SAVAGE'S Hart Man1 V vNft: t VKJ V, i T ANZ LEHAR, VICTOIf LEON Vr-1 VxjtP.l I 7 Jf ' LEO STEIN Sc-ee. uuiom mmd hZjSst V tctmario hy ERICH VON STROHUM s CLAZEft rg4 PICTURE - j 1 SiKTial IS-1 lh-ologue . ME I L I C Special Music J ' "'Js if WE DID NOT EXPECT TO BE ABLE TO OFFER YOU ANOTHER LOT OF THIS ALUMINUM H AT THE SAME OLD. PRICE But another shipment just came in and we will turn it quickly and give our customers the benefit of the saving ! This week Saturday, Nov. 21st, One Day Only We offer you your choice of the follow ing: 6 and 8 qt. Preserve Kettles 5 and 6 qt. Covered Kettles 3 Piece Sauce Pan Sets -5 qt. Tea Kettles 10 qt. Dish Pans 10 qt. Dairy Pails ! Two Piece Round Roasters Angel Cake Pans j 5 qt. Covered Drain Kettles . V2 and 2 qt. Milk Kettles Vz qt. Rice Boilers Take your choice for 75c i Also with this aluminum ware we of fer a lot of Heavy Pressed Steel OVAL ROASTERS 16 inch size with self basting cover -while they ;v last they go at the same price We reserve rihf to limit Quantities sold as we prefer to sell to our . Jv! Customers instead of Dealers GE t HardwareJ Paints and Machinery 236 NORTH COMMERCIAL STREET. LU cf i Prepare for action with the new winter Red Crown gas oline hair-trigger start ing worlds of power mileage! The achievement of our 47-years of gasoline making experience! At all Standard Oil Service Sta jSons and "Red Grown" dealers. STANDARD: Olt COMPANY ( CALtf OflN I A) : o tU-contest, .
