The Oregon statesman., November 24, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21. 102:
SALEM HI ACCEPTS MEDFORDXOFFER FOR FOOTBALL GAMEiDECEMBER 5
TWEfJTY MEH WILL
MAKE TRIP M
.Red and Black Elven Ready
for Turkey Day Game With
. Franklin Here ,
Principal 3. C. Kelson last night
made public the receipt of the fol-
"Medford,. Oregon:
'Vlll guarantee ligitimate ex
penses for 20 men and $200 for
came here December C, wire re-
piy" . . ,
i "When we made the proposi
tion tosMedford, we. had no Idea
they would meet our terms,", said
Mr. Nelson, "and We will mnst r-
ainly accept. Medford authori
ties seem to think they can get a
crpwd of 5,0 Q0 persons for the
game. Its outcome, in my opin
ion, will not mean state champion
ship; tor Portland schools would
not acknowledge th clainy It
will be just another rood rame."
Medford high school has this
year one of the best teams of its
history. It has defeated all south
ern Oregon high schools it has
met by large scores. It is expect
ed that the game to be played at
Medford will be . the hardest to
bring home that the defenders of
. the 'red and the hi ark have vet
tackled., 'Coach Huntington de
clares, howeVer that the team will
be kept rigidly in shape for the
game-, and all efforts will be point
ed t?. bring back the victory. The
lucmucrs wi lite icaui uaw
presmed themselves as glad of, the
.Mediora tneir wares, ana aeciare
they will keep in shape for the
contest
Plans will be developed for
either a caravan or a special train
to carry Salem .rooters to the
teen fo the contest..
alem high school's fast foot
balU team, the .champions of the
Willamette valley. will meet
franklin high school5 of Portland
on Sweetland field Thanksgiving
day. at' 2:30 o'clock. The game
will be Salem's; last for the sea
son 10 De piayea ia wua uij. ....
- Franklin high school ' has
showed well this season, tying with
three schools, including the cham-
sonViKb school. They are especi
al Y adept In the art of forward
passing. .
Coach Huntington announces
that; there ;wiTJ J6 no scrimmage
liefore the game;:as .the men will
be given the chance to recuperate
from Saturday's strenuous game
' with. Corvallls, -Light signal prac-
tira will ha held each evening. ia
lem, defeated Franklin last year
for , the state j basket ball cham
1 plonabip.T . ' , : .
FOOTBALL
WHO'S WHO
-Introducing
BERXARD TEMPLE
' "End:'-.
Temple Is drop kicker, and
good. He is said to have missed
only one fair try this year.
Though a young player, he is
marked to develop into a ,man
of unusual prowess.
Now serving Jils second year
on the team, he stand 5 feet
10 inches and hits with a good
165-pound wallop. f
MANY ATTEND SHOOT
NEARLY lOO BIRDS ARE
AWARDED TO GOOD SHOTS
The Salem Rod and Cun club
staged a turkey shoot at its new
club grounds at Twenty-fifth and
Turner Road Sunday. There were
close to 100 birds in all, consisting
of turkeys,' geese and capons.
There were also about 100 shoot
ers. "
Dr. O. E. Prime, president of
the club, reports that the birds
were quite equally distributed.
very few not receiving any of
them. The Gun club came out
successfully, both from a financial
standpoint and from the stand
point of having a great time.
Every one participating in the
shoot declared himself to be en
tirely satisfied with the event.
WOMEN EXCLUDED IN
RHINELANDER TRIAL
tContmoiwl from pure l.
same as it was at the Marie An
toinette?" asked Davis. j
"Yes." the witness responded in
a low voice.
The two "mystery" letters were
centered about events that took
place at this hotel in 1921 when
Alice and Ionard registered there
for a week as man and wife. The
threat of their . introduction last
week had brought two adjourn
ments In order that Mr. Mills and
associate counsel might investigate
them. Their nature was admitted
ly bo startling that there were re
ports that the suit might be with
drawn rather than have them re
vealed. Settlements ranging up to
1300.000 were reported, but as
quickly denied.
Both letters were written from
the Cliff hotel In San Francisco
in 1922. Parts of them spoke of
Leonard's lov-e relations with Aliee
and of the time they spent at the
Marie Antoinette. Young Rhine
lander was 'not abashed at the
lurid passages. Althongh be kept
his eyes on the floor part of the
time, he answered some of .the
more intimate questions clearly.
His stuttering became evident now
and then as he sought to control
his voice. Finally he said he
could see nothing wrong In the
thlnrs he had done.
"Not even now?" asked Mr
Davfs.
' "No," said the witness.
After brief direct examination
and re-cross examination on points.
of testimony in the afternoon. I
young Rhinelander was permitted
to leave the stand.
FIGHT FilS EAGER
FOR OPE W GON
G
CHILLIS SENDS
STUDENT APOLOGY
ANGELS BEAT COLUMBIA
NEARLY 2.0OO PEOPLE SEE 10
7 fiAMK SUNDAY
MT. AXGEL COLLEGE. St
Benedict, Or.. Nov. 23. Coach i
Joe Kasberger's Mt. Angel Hill
toppers triumphed over the Co
'umbia university eleven here Sun
day in "Oregon's little "big game"
before a crord of nearly 2,000
people. The score was 16 to 7
when the final whistle envied one
of the most thrilling football con
Simple Mixture for
Gas on Stomach
Simple buckthorn bark, mag
nesium sulph. c. p.. glycerine, etc..
as mixed in Adlerika, helps any
case gas on the stomach, unless
due to deep-seated causes. The
pleasant and QUICK action will
surprise you. Because Adlerika is
such an excellent intestinal evacu-j
ant it is wonderful for constipa
tion It often works in one hour
and never gripes. J. C. Perry,'
Druggist, 115 S. Commercial St. -Adv.
For Stiff Joints
and Creaky Knees
Pharmacists say that! when all
other so-called remedies fail Joint
Ease will surely succeed.
It's for joint ailments only
that is why you are advised to use
it !for. sore, painful, j inflamed,
rheumatic joints. Z., i
Joint-Ease limbers ftp the joints
-z-s clean- and penetrating and
quick results are assured-rSlxty
cents a" tube, at Dan'I. J. Fry Drug
Co; and .jlrrugglsts everywhere.
'"'Always remember,-when Joint
Ease gets in joint misery gets out
-4uiek."
Kiggest Scllinff Joint Remedy
: in the World -i Adv.
i 7 i ' . !
Brick is Best
nvestment !
Oscar. h. braster, secretary-treasurer of
the American Savings &. Loan Associ
ation, Tacoma, chose brick for the walls of
his home shown above.! The home is of
English Cottage design by E J. Breseman,
architect. "
Men like Mr. Brasier,-who know home
values, choose brick, not alone for its beauty
and dignity butt also because it is more
economical to build with brick. The brick
home ,saves in painting, heating and repairs.
' The brick h6me has" a greater loan and re
. sale value. The little extra money invested
in brick walls saves expense and adds large-
ly to the value of the property.
Crvn FOR BRICK HOME PLAN BOOKS
OU,U Hm HotM om Ca AtforJ, 160 plan.)
10c Tou Nca Itaiw, 0 phai) 10c. PoacpakL
PACinc .Northwest Brick
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION i
, t 'J 906 Lewis. Building, Portland
, 1 Salem Brick & Tile Co., Salem ,j
Ingersoll and Lewis Ready
for Ciimax on Wednes
day's fist Bill
George Ingersoll, gaid to be the
only man who haa ever knocked
Frankie Lewis,' of Salem, down, re
ports himself ready for the fight
of his life when the two Bcrapper?
meet in the armory's squared ring
on Wendesday evening.
This fight will be preceded by
two good four-round preliminaries
and a six-round go.
Each fighter is in the best of
trim and their earlier mixes leave
each resolved to settle their rival
ries between the first and last
gong here. Lewis is working every
evening, and intends to square
himself for the former beatings
handed him by the Astoria fighter.
Shadow Gretz, local boy, and
George Hennings of Vancouver,
will mix in the six-round semi
windup. The Vancouver boy Is
hard to knock out.
Jimmy Fargo, of Salem, is book
ed to face Eddie Fox of Independ
ence, in one of the four-round pre
liminaries. These two recently
fought to a draw and gave fans
a good show, though Fox was
rated slightly the befter. They
are certain to put on a good dem
onstration on Wednesday.
Harry Plant, matchmaker, has
not announced the other prelimin
ary as yet, but promises, to offer
something good. Liberal support
of this fight bill will assure other
good battles during the season,
Plant declares.
tests ever played on College field.
Capt. ' Chuck" Spear was easily
the outstanding star of the con
test. His line plunginp and pass
ing won the instant attention of
the fans. Others -players " whose
performances stood out were liar
din, Hayes, Medlock and Hoal.sen
for the Angels, and Martin, Lamb
and Jackson for the Cliff Dwellers.
"Magnificent Spirit".. Shown
by Representatives of
Losing Team
Expressing regret at certain
"disturbances" following Salem's
defeat of Corvallis. last Saturday,
three representatives of the Cor
vallis high school. P. F. Gaiser,
principal, Eldon Winkley,, presi
dent of the student body, and Les
ter Gault, quarterback of the van
quished squad and oldest athlete
in point of service, appeared be
fore the local high school student
council yesterday to apologize for
what they considered "poor los
ing sportsmanship."
Appearance of the delegation
was a total surprise to local au
thorities who saw nothing offen
sive in the aftermath of the
game. .The Corvallis high school
representatives, however, declarei
that as hosts they felt an apology
was due in ' as much. as tney I
coveted nothing save the friend
liest feeling between the two
schools. Three caps, taken after
the game, were returned this aft
ernoon.
"This a'ction on the part of
these Corvallis students Is indica
tive of magnificent spirit," paid J.
C. Nelson, principal, yesterday aft
ernoon. "No explanation was
necessary, but the action shows
the finest spirit possible."
RHODES WILL HEAD
S
N UWTE
QUI
0
'Tape's. Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Take ! two tab
lets every three
hours until three
doses are taken.
The first dose al
ways gives relief.
The second and
third doses com
pletely break up
the cold. Pleas
ant and safe to
take. Contains
n o quinine o r
opiates. Millions
use "Pape's Cold Compound."
Price, thirty-five cents. Druggists
guarantee it. Adv.
J r- - AIM m LJI
i ,jv p i: 'Ski x .sr-
MacMillan Chooses
"A Well-Balanced
Built Around Meats"
Nothing developed on the trip to cause me to
revise my idea about foods; which is that a well
balanced diet built around meats yields the best
health results. '
On the way north we had fresh domestic meat
from the supply taken aboard when we sailed After
we reached the North we relied upon the wild life of
the region, using seal, "walrus, caribou, muskox,
Arctic hare, and many kind3 of wild ducks.
Every day we had fresh meat with plenty of fat
at at least ono meal and usually oftener when sup
plies were plentiful, and every one came through the
four months. in excellent condition; in fact, most
of tho members of tho party gained weight.
While wo often hear it claimed that eating too
much ceat is unfavorable to health, it is a fact
that such ailment 3 a3 gout, hardening of the
arteries, and other disorders attributed to an ex
cess of meat eating aro quite unknown to the Eskimos
who eat nothing but meat,
. In my own. experience I have never known anyone
to attempt to live in the Arctic on a vegetarian
diet'.. On tho other hand, every Arctic explorernow
adays relies upen the native fresh meats as a sure
preventive of scurvy, a much dreaded nutritional
disorder which was prevalent in earlier Arctic ex
perience times before we learned a lesson in diet
from tho Eskimo.
The above message frcm Donald B. MacMillan, the
famous Arctic explorer, is of vital interest to every house
wife. The MacMillan expedition carried Swift's Premium
Hams and Bacon and other Swifl branded products.
;.v . Swift & Company ; '
Keith Rhodes, three year tackle.
was unanimously elected captain
of the Willamette football team of
1926 at a meeting of the varsity
quad Monday afternoon. Rhodes
has played regularly at tackle
since he entered the school as a
freshman.
Fans. Coach Rathbun. and mem
bers of the team express the opin
ion that during the past season
he has been one of the steadiest
ind most alert man on the squad.
Rhodes is a member of the jun
or class, and was the first presi
dent of the class of 1927. He is
a member of the Sigma Tau fra
ternity and of the Websterlan Lit
erary society.
FASTEST TIME
TO WE "
T UXURIOUS C-
i-l aadiaa Pacific
KmprcM Imcro roc
ord tim. to tb. Orient-It
dayt toiaptn
fcurtttn to China'
plus their erric nd
hospitality, m.k.t
this the preferred
wty to travel
Sailings fortnightly
from Vancouver:
your local agent
will gladly give liter
ature and complete
information.
If you wish, attrac
tive aecond cabin ac
commodations are
available.
m
Drive With Safety
and Economy
Write, phone or call
1'
ft
kCanadianBaafic
P Tltflkacm-teUaat-Pamlitl
SlSMi'lUamiMiari-Knlimt
W 1
VI r
McCLAREN CORD
"Perfect Safety"
'Jim
MBiir
Smith & Watldns
Snappy Service
PHONE 44
1
Fashioe's Latest
Models
In
HIGH GRADE
PUMPS
The Only Store in Salem Featuring
Exclusive High Grade Shoes
We are now ready for the Thanksgiving rush with the
largest line of fashion shoes that has ever been displayed
in Salem.
Each shoe is selected from the many lines that we see for
its exclusive and unique pattern.
We pick only the leading styles from a great many lines
which is the reason we show all the new styles first.
We Are Now Showing Among the New Arrivals
The New Rose Gold Patent Pumps
The New Deauville Brown Satin Beaded Pump
The New Deauville Brown Kid with Oxidized Buckle
The New Patent Dorsey with either Spike or Block Heel .
The New Patent and Dull Trim High Three Strap Spike
Heel
ALL STYLES
$8M to f00
NEW SHIPMENT GOLASHES JUST ARRIVED
BY EXPRESS
GET BOTH LADIES' AND MEN'S SILK HOSE
FOR CHRISTMAS
25c
Robber Heel day every Wednesday all Heels put on
half price. Leave them any day for Wednesday
25c
Do Your Feet Hart?
Corns and callouses re
moved without pain or
soreness.. Ingrown nails
removed and treated.
Pains In feet, weak foot,
flat foot, foot strains and"
fallen arches adjusted. Do
not suffer. I will give you
the best that science can
produce in scientific chir
opody. Consult . . -DR.
WILLIAMS
About Your Feet
Hours 9-5:30 Phone 616
THE PRICE,
SHOE
HjnnJtwei
ViLiCkPe
BdBaHoat
RMtAffttfOCi
3Z6 StateSL-NaiffiLiX'SsX
Repair Department
Our shop is equipped with
all new machinery. We
use nothing but the Terr
best grade of leather that
money will buy. -
Mr. Jacobson, In charge
of this department, in an
expert In his line has
spent years in factories
and repair shops and will
do nothing but bigb grade
work.
Ml