Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1925)
SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, 1925 SPECIAL TRAIN TO LEAVE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST AT CORV ALUS TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON t iS TITLE FOB VALLEY ' -4 " ST E Salem High School Students HotcTPep Tally Early Fri i day Afternoon ; , .Resounding, deafening yells and lusty singing were the out standing features of the pep as sembly" neld Friday afternoon by the .associated student body of Salem high school in tne school's auditorium. The assembly was held . for the purpose of piquing the school spirit to the highest F peak In preparation for the game this afternoon with Corvallis high school for the football champion- . ship of the Willamette valley. It waa announced that nearly 200 tickets had been sold for the spe cial train that is , scheduled to leave this noon, from the corner of Trade and High streets; carry lng the Salem delegation right up to the' field at Corrallia on which the contest Is to be decided. , Tickets for the game are on sale at Anderson's and Hauser's sporting goods stores. ' Friday evening about 7:30, the students at the local high school turnedv out practically en mass and conducted a rally that had as Jts scope the entire town. A ser pentine Was formed that paraded through the streets and theaters of Salem, with an incessant din of ' yelling emanating from the eager throats of the supporters of red and black. The parade broke up with a mighty cheer and the students were given a last warn ing to "be on hand at 12 noon sharp or you will hare to walk." With nearly 200 students go Ins on the special train, and a gigan tic fleet of private cars, packed to capacity, making the trip, it is estimated that there will be close to ' 600 rooters in the Salem sec tion ?-at; the game this afternoon. . The local team underwent a veryllght workout Friday "even lug, resting for the clash today, which has at stake more than any contest of the season -for either the local boys or the Corrallia outfit. , It Salem ties or wins, the championship goes to her. while Corrallia must win outright in order to take the title. The rea pon for this is that Salem beat Albany while Corral lis merely tied there. Otherwise- Corvallis, like Salem, has won all her games of the season; In, the interscholastic contests. ' . FOOTBALL WHO'S WHO ' Introdncing ' FLOYD QUERY Guard LIS READY - This senior came out for the squad the first time this year, but has, shown a natural abil ity that quickly won htm the rank of regular. His playing Bhows he has strength, both on offense and defense. " "' Weighing 165 pounds and standing 5 feet, 10 inches, he tears his share of boles in the opposing line, , , mm sue ZONING GROUP IS TOFICTliS READY FOR SALEM HIGH Offensive Changed to Meet Contending Eleven tor Val- :jy Championship ' CQItVALLlS. Xov. 20. fSne- eiaVto The Statesman.) Coach Bleamaster Is leaving no stone un turned to win the valley football thlr Kame wiUl Tacific university chamnionshiB todav. when th i this afternoon at Z ociock on strong Salem high school steppers Ancient Rivals to Meet on Sweetland Field at 2 O'Clock Today i Organization Completed; to Consider Restrictions for Residential Area Lillian Jeffreys Petri and Paul Petri Appear in Outstanding Concert Last Night American Association of University Women Sortsor Appearance of Music Instructors at First Presbyterian Churrh The I Bearcats are resting for ;line up for the kick oif. Corval lis will present a greatly changed offensive, due to lack of power In this department in past games this season. A vertibl stone wall defense will greet the aspiring Sa lem team. But seven first downs hare been made against the local team in games with Th Dalles. Eugene, Albany, and Seaside. Corrallis linemen will arerage approximately 175 pounds includ ing the ends, as follows. Barchard, 175, Eklund 155, ends; Dungan 185, Parmenter 185, tackles; Keyes, 175, Holmes 165, guards; Arrit center 175. Backfield men will weigh in as follows. Miller fullback. 178, iausen. 10. Winkler 15 5. Gault ICO Ttaltnn IRC i rwl Tuvlnr 1 r. MISSING SHIP IS FOUND Taylor and Dalton are not in good shape and are not expected to At Portland: Washington high 33; Commerce high 13. At North Bend: North Bend high 14; Coqutlle high 10. At La Grande: Union high 6; La Grande high 3. At Baker: Baker high 29; North Powder high 0. College of v Idaho 27: Idaho Tech 0. STEAMER . REPORTED SUXK. AFLOAT BUT DISABLED HAVANA. Nov. 20. (By the Associated .Press. ) The Haitien steamer Vllle des Cayes, reported sunk in the Caribbean sea. was found 17 miles east of Pilon bar by the American Steamer Bratot yesterday and taken to Pilon. The pessengers and crew were suffer ing from lack of water and food. but no casualties hare been re ported. The engines of the vessel were disabled. Pilon bar is about 75 miles west of Santiago de Cuba. The Vllle des Cayes left Aux- Cayes, Haiti last Saturday with about 200 lab orers bound for Cuba to work in sugar mills. Two seamen of the steamer and the chief engineer had liMit nl1rAl tin hv tho Pnp-lish V f J - " I , . . . , . . ... steamer WanHirii nnrl taken tn resiea, wun oniy iigm signal ui Corrallis fans reel mat saiem tart. In Hnry Dungan, Corrallis high has an exceptional punter and place ktekefr and s -on a fairly dry ibid, is expected to get --oil some 60 yard kicks. Gault, quarter back, is the fastest man. in the alley in an open field, and is ex pect'd to run back Drager's long kicks consistently. Business men and the entire student body at the high school ire all hopped up over the game, and while admitting a hard fought lose game, there is plenty of Cor rallis money available. Dlea mas ter is a foxy old coach, and will have some surprises ready. He has been driving the men hard all week. and the team has showed ire and determination in practice. Thursday and Friday the boys Aux Cayes from which point the engineer sent a message tp the agents of the ship In Santiago that the Ville des Cayes had been sunk. Seaplanes and destroyers from the American naval base in r.uantanamo bay then joined in the search for possible Burrlrors They were notified today, how ever, that the VUle des Cayes had been found. - and other valley teams should help get some of the Portland teams out of their lairs, and bols ter up Valley football. The Gazette-Tint's will, early next week, announce an All-Star valley foot hall team, in an effort to rouse in terest in the fine coaches and football teams in Salem, Eugene, Albany and Corvallis. Sweetland field, having undergone u week of strenuous practice. Last night a fast signal practice was called by Coach Rathbun. The field appeared in good shape last Kicking is likely to be the fea ture of the game for Willamette, as several good kickers have show ed up this week. Stolzheise is ac curate at place kicking, and last night Riedell made one drop kick for 48 yards. Schweining will start the punting, but Herrman and Winslow can also be counted on ! to use their toes if necessary. On paper Pacific should take the game. They hare beaten Col lege of Puget Sound, 25-6, which won from Willamette 7-5. Lin- fieltl which bowed Willamette, was beaten by Pacific 6-0. In the four years the two schools have been in the Northwest conference, Pacific has not failed to beat Wil lamette. Pacific is bringing three men who are playing their fourth year n the team. Tbebe are Ran now, captain and tackle; McCoy, end; and L. Emerson, full. M. Emer son, qbarter, the man around which the team is built, is playing his third year. Willamette is in good condition. McMullen, full, is out of the game with a wrenched leg muscle. The line up to start for Willamette will be Houston at center. Wood worth and -Mort at guards, Stolzheise and Rhodes at tackles, Robertson and ilumfonl at ends, Riedell at quar ter, C. Zeller at full and Fasnacht and Schweining at halve. Schweining will call the signals. Tburstou Zeller has been showing well in the backfield this week, and it is expected he will have his chance to mix in the fray. Herr man and Winslow will be held in reserve at ends. At a meeting of the new coning commission recently appointed by Mayor J. B. Giesy, Harry N. Crain was elected president; William Hamilton vice president, and Chris Kowitz acting secretary The mat ter of whether or not the perma nent secretary will also be the ex pert employed on ' cuy planning and zoning will be decided upon at a later meeting. The first business the commis sion is planning is that of zoning the city so that certain residential sections will be assured that they will not be inraded With commer cial enterprises. Rules and methods will not be formulated until the commission has had time to become familiar with the nature of its duties. It was voted to Inrite the city en gineer and members of the Port land zoning commission to be pres ent at the next meeting of the Sa lem board. The termsjof office were drawn by lot as follows: One year term, C. B. McCullough; two year term, William Bell and Harry N. Crain: three year terms. Miss Cornelia Marvin and Cuyler Van, patten; four year-terms, George .Graben horst and 'William Hamilton. TAXES ARE COLLECTED i "When a man claims dar ain't no sentiment in business." said Uncle Eben, "he don't take into account de deep affection of de human rana fnh ivmnov "WflKh- , ........... ..... ,. I ington Star. Only $134,504.37 remain to be collected in taxes for Marion county out of $1,817,705.14, ac cording to a turnover just com pleted by Deputies Frank Wright man and Sam Butler in charge of the tax collection department of the sheriffs office. Last year at this time there still remained $142,000 left to be collected, in spite of the fact that the taxes were nearly 1200,000 less last year than this year. Besides this, 1800 more receipts have been written this year than last. The present force since Jan uary 1 of this year have taken in $2354.50 taxes for 1921, $5648.50 for 1922 and $73,747.85 for 1923 The large amount of the last named year is nearly evenly dlvid ed between real and city property delinquencies. By AUDRED BUNCH It was no credit to a town which professes itse!f music-loving that only a moderate-sized audience was present for the superb pro gram given by. Lillian Jeffreys Petri, accomplished pianist, and Prof. Paul Petri, dramatic tenor. last night at the First Presbyter ian church under the auspices of the American Association of Uni versity Women. Such a program as was given by these popular artist-instructors of the Oregon Agri cultural college, where Professor Petri is director of the school of music and Mrs. Petri, head of the piano department, deserved a house packed to the doors. How erer, the audience present was im bued with an appreciative spirit hat turned the concert, at its close, into a reception happily in formal. Mrs. Petri opened the program with the haunttngly melodious "Impromptu" of Schubert from which she derived peerless tones. Professor Petri followed with a group of three foreign numbers. all dealing with love in varying languages, but transmitted to the audience through the unifying channel of the eminently dramatic voice. Two contrasting Chopin num bers, a murmurous "Merceuse" and the intriguing "Etude," played only on the black keys, comprised Mrs. Petri's second group. Mr. Petri made two substitu tions at his second appearance, in cluding Schubert's incomparable cry, "Who Is Sylvia?" Mrs Petri, as the pianist, treated her audi ence to a group of excessively mod em compositions with "Amiable Conversation" proving itself as positively odd as can be imagined. Mr. Petri's rendition of the dram atic "Erl Koenig" was as notable a performance as Sa!etn people have heard in many a day. . Mrs. Petri, before this number, as well as before others calling for eluci dation, reviewed the substance of tthe drama before the song was sung. crease in the cost of living rose I 69.7 per cent since 1914, the re I port showed. Between July, 1920, j when the peak of the rise In Hr- ing cost was reached and October, (1925, the cost of living dropped 1 11 per cent. Mr. Petri closed the program! with a" group of solos, unsurpassed for their dramatic power, and eah sung, one after the other with the unsurpassed attack of the truly dramatic tenor. : Each artist gave a particularly well-chosen encore. Mr?. Petri piaying iiacuowen s. lyric To a Water Lily." and Mr. Petri count eracting the gruesome "Eil ward" with the rollicking refrain, "In Alcala." "What have you got there?" j "A parachute for my wife." What's the big idea?" "Well.j she goes up in the air so much j I thiuk it will enable her to come! down more easily." Cincinnati! Enquirer. LIVING COST INCREASES SLIGHT RAISK IS SHOWN IX COMPARISON OF MONTHS Fst; Steppers, Mirthful ibmgers and Entrancing . " Scenes Win Approval : In Offering the Tanglefoot Step 4 p-erf. Geo. B. Tlint, the producer. considered the Ziegfdd of Chi cago, nag secured three dapper young dancers, The Scott Twins, . Roy ' & Warren L who assisted by j Alice Frederick.1 execute a fast j line of artistic danc Interpreta tion including every type of tap and toe danciogl Youth and pep predominate.' Roy Dove & Girlie Introduce 12 minutes of "Blythe Buffoonery, which will undoubtedly entertain all,who witness the performance of jbis talented couple. - 4Mr. Dove has appeared in all th representa tive Continental theatres' of ' the world. Tkelr present tour makes the first appearance In the west rt these sterling, performers. i The Aloha Duo is a, beautiful tfopical setting offering in songs, music and native dancing. Piay ing native ukeles and sweet steel guitars. Something very different . from anything ' this theatre has ever' played, using all standard snappy music. r - ' --! t Howard Swart sings andtells stories in a somewhat different manner from the ordinary run of single mn. He also uses the banjo to good advantage. Alfred Dunn, tenor robnsto and cornet is t. and Jean Campbell. late soloist with Kellie Band of Royal Scots Entertainers, In a repertoire , of. classical and ' - popular - music. Both members are most personable which addd to "their ability as - n)uslcians ana vocausts, spienaia S costuming and class throughout, famishes a most entertaining ' number that cannot help being the musical hit of the MIL ' ill: ,.: l -j 'X'V3N NEW YORK. Nov. 20 .-(By As sociated Press.) The monthly I cost of living index number of the National Industrial Conference was 0.9 percent higher on Octo ber 15. 1925 than for September 15, 1 ! 2 5 . Clothing, shelter; light and sundries showed no change, while the average prices of other items showed increases. The in Winter's IainbovXYar 7 QuicKRelief ; For Old and Ijouny DISTURBANCE IN A LOCAL THEATRE The j trout of a local thaw boat wr very much disturbed and annoyed by th con tinuous coughing of a person in tho audi ence. Don't be a nulaanco because you Hive a couth or cold. A few doses or Foley's Honey and Tar Compoucd takes promptly will brinf speedy relief. Mrs. W. T. Clary. White Plains, vs., writes: "We have used Foley's Honev and Tar Comoound for colds and bad concha with splendid results." TODAY Bert Levey Circuit Vbl WaJ VuSnJ 5 big acts BLIGH All New Show Sunday AELMENT PROVES FATA I, t. ALBANY, Ore.. Nov. 20. (By -- Associated Press Frdeerick K. Westrom, 22, of -Everett,- Wash., J student at the University of Wash--"T. ington, died here today from an ailment resembling blood poison log with which he was stricken Wednesday while he was en route home with three, fellow students from Berkeley, ,Cal. , , , . . f Isnt that rainbow glorious ejaculated the honeymooning hus band, as he and his bride razed at : the wonders of Kiagra Falls. "Perfect," she enthused. "I must pet , a dress like it," London Weekty Indeed yes, cleanmsx in gasoline has cyciything to do with the value or miles you get in exchange for your motor-fuel money. Why? Consider these facts. The gasoline cleanness that really insures "more miles to the gallon" is unseen. You feel it in your motor. For it results in instant ignition at the spark, and complete "burning" or ex plosion, with no wasted or unconsumed fuel Your engine gets every ounce of power contained in each "charge." ; , Associated Gasoline is distilled by methods that provide a scientifically correct range or "chain" of boiling points, gradually rising from the lower or more "volatile" parts on up through the heavier or powcr- yielding carts. Associated is thorough-bred, unmixed, honest, depend able. It docs 2 clean, thorough job in at snappy, business-like manner. Use Associated. Get "more miles to the gallon" through sustained quatirj. A s s o c i a ted Gasoline sUk.US.Pm.OC AorMttfrd Gasoline and CycolMocof Oil, through, sustained quality, provide ' economy aod sariifarion in aaotoc opexaaatv . TODAY SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY THURSDAY STARTS TODAY Continuous Show Saturday arid Sunday One Till Eleven Erich v&n strdheimis Production rctw be FRANZ LE8AR.. VICTOR LEON and LEO STEIN jim mm flnii)) r I " MaeMurray S " '1 a -kg: b V aathe Widow S lUa H ll ysT JohnGilbert I ilk W I j iVv- fit the "Prince j j y I Thc loye ,waitz ? ran in their blood NOW PLAYING ,& .JL "Kiss r J r me DamL," she miXfiiL W fSi IrVkV L ERICH VON () STROHEIM Grnims Director I . Vfc--!"--1' ' i. frl..tt,n Kj4v jrJ00 fePICTURE; m Two The of the Screen! The Bett-Btloxed 1 rt Story m the fforU! 'The tfoit Gorgeous, Clitterimi Film Pre natation Ever Model no motion picture , has ever offered more! PROLOGUE STAGED BY MISS HELEN RODOLF Coming One XI .Mail Orders Xowt edneMlny . n n r n ii 1 1 err i ii mt II 1 I I ii if Special Music Score TUft War May-H Played by Leah Holt On Our Kimball Fox News Comedy ... Topics of the Day Evening 50o Mnitine 35c and 50c i l! L I, t,'t;"iX. Isnn'l Mlnfl It! 1$ ';X Wednesday Evenisvg 50c : Matineo 35e and 50c ALWAYS THE BEST FOR THE HEILIG GUEST 1