The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 25, 1925, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., November 25, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1923 f -s i i Special Meeting of Willam ette Student Body Is Call ed for. Noon today A special meeting of tbe associ- ited student body of Willamette r? university will be called this noon .shy President Warren Day for the purpose of hearing tbe report of s the, .committee appointed for the purpose of drawing up plans for i 'a permanent .athletic .council to Bha pe the ; aihletic policy of; the university. i : - -' "y . It Is nnderstoodthat the plans -re to bay on the board repre- fsentativeff of the alnmni, the stud -entR, the faculty, the business men t of Salem, and tbe board of -trus-.jtees o.f .the university. It is said 4- that a sketch of names has been drawn, but the names will not be disclosed until it is certain that "the student body will rote for the f ioa'rd. f The -Immediate reason for the Attempt to create such a board is i, the run-down condition of athletics vat, Willamette, it is said. During t$he past football season Willam ctte has won but two games out of ifight Albany and Monmouth. JVillamette lost to all schools of Iter own size. .""Prospects for . the coming year . are bright in each sport,, .and It was 'the thought of those seeking he creation of the, athletic board & to shape a definite policy by wiiicb "the school will be able to make fc4he best of the prospects- at hand. FOOTBALL WHO'S WHO i Introducing ' JOE DAVIS Guard - Haying spent two years on the scrub team. Davis has de veloped into a powerful guard and this season's work has marked him one of the promis ing men' of Valley football. He is fast on his' feet, sure in his tackles, using 165 pounds and 5 feet 1 1 inches to ' best advantage. , : V WISH MATCH M Ml VETERANS CAREERS OREGOiXOSES SIX PIAYERS , THANKSGIVING DAY, iQ When a man says "I run things wt my house," he may mean the swashing-machine and the furnace. Columbia Record, UNIVERSITY OF OREGOX, Eu gene, Nov. 24. (Special.) six veterans of Oregon grid battles will don moleskins for the last time Thanksgiving day at Univer sity of Washington in the closing encounter of the 1925 season. All are playing their third year on the squad. The men soon to end their ca reers are: Captain Bob Mautz, right end; Gene. Shields, left guard; Bert Gooding, right tackle; Ken Bailey, right guard; Louie Anderson, quarterback; Jackson Bliss, Alternate guard. Each has played two years on the Oregon team. They will leave holes' hard to fill. V Oregon is out to win Thursday. There is an attitude of dare-deviltry and recklessness on the team that bodes no good for Washington championship hopes. Win or lose. Oregon hopes to provide a real battle in the Wash ington stadium Thursday. Clash Between Robin Reed and Henry Jones May Have Title at Stake FRANKIE LEWIS, SALEM FIGHTER F in i Robin Reed, amateur world's champion and contender for the world's welterweight wrestling title, and Henry Jones of Utah, one of the best i welterweight wrestlers in the world, wi'.l meet in Albany Thanksgiving night in one of the . greatest wrestling events scheduled in this territory. The match will be held in the Al bany armory, under the auspices of the American Legion. Reed, who is instructor at the Oregon Agricultural college, has never been defeated as a profes sional and many of his friends and supporters believe he will go on to the championship without losing a match. In two encounters with Johnny Mauros of the O'ympic cfub of San Francisco, Reed has come out the victor. Jones is the western and inter mountain welterweight champion and is a claimant to the world's title, now held by Reynolds. Many believe he is better than the champion. The match is said to be Al bany's greatest undertaking in he wrestling game. A large num ber of Salem people are expected to attend the event. Good prelim inaries have been set for the card which starts at 8 o'clock. The main event starts at 9. i-m BelUvue Avenut, the finest street in Newport, RI,is paved Q with Portland cement concrete Although the big point in favor of paving with port land cement concrete is its moderate cost, wealthy home owners insist upon concrete primarily because of its attractive appearance. Our free ooolet,"ConcreteStreetj for Your Town." unll tell you the '- tvKole story. Ash for your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Gasco Building ; PORTLAND, OREG. of National Organization to Improve and Gxtcnd the Uses of Concrete OFFICES IN 30 CITIES U "A 1? J ' . I : n i r it it H i f is it it M n ft 5 i i. ! FREE Foot Comfort Demonstration Friday, Nov. 27. Foot troubles are universal. Government records show that 7 out-of every Iff adult people have some form of foot trouble. You are probablya victim of foot trouble yourself. It may be only a corn, a callous, a bunion ov some more serious trouble such as weak and broken-down a relics. You might not know the nature of your trouble but you do know that your feet ocbe, pain, an J get all tired out on the slightest provocation. '.;, , ' -W- r FOOT COMFORT EXPERT HERE Come to our Foot Comfort Department on the above date and get a Free Demonstration. There's no charge for this valuable service. This work is in charge of. a' Special Demonstrator from The Scholl Mfg. Co. This is 'an opportunity that every foot sufferer should grasp. FREE PEDO-GRAPH PICTURE In a few seconds time, without removing the hose, he can make a photographic print of your foot that posi tively shows if you do have foot troubles and to what stage the trouble has progressed. This service is abso lutely free and places you under no obligation whatever. FREE SAMPLES Do you want to know how to stop corns hurting In stantly? Come in and get a sample of Dr Schotl's Zino-pads. They remove the cause of corns-pfnetioo and pressure. Thin, antiseptic, healing. i .4 Price Shoe Co. 326 State .'. - JUNIORS WIN X-COUNTRY The annual cross country run, a feature of the interc:ass rivalry, program at Willamette university, was held Tuesday afternoon over course two and a quarter miles in length. The junior class re ceived the most points, placing first and third. Joel Berreman, member of the junior class won first place. He won first place in he cross country run last year. Right men competed in the run. finishing in the' following order: Joel Iterreman, junior, first; yle Weed, freshman, 2nd; Claire Gettis, junior, 3rd; Pat De'.ane, sophomore, 4th; Van Wert, sopho more, 5th; Keefer, sophomore. 6th; How. sophomore, 7th; WTalch, junior 8th. f m 5. ' ; A i " i i t - t - - . 1 - JkZl- t i i AT ARMORY T Large Attendance Being Pre pared for ingersoll- Lew is Boxing Match s in MPH OPENED Meetings Are Being Held at Court Street Christian Church Nightly Franke Lewis, local scrapper, who will seek to humble the "Pride of Astoria", George Ingersoll, at the Armory tonight. HI PM80PE WILL BE 8 Salem sport fans will have an opportunity; tonight of witnessing one of the best boxing matches yet put on m (the Armory. George Ingersoll and Frankie Lewis will meet in the main event for ten three-minute rounds. The Ingersojl-Lewis fight is one that has been looked forward to V. 1 t ft - . vj meat ngni ians tor manv months. Iwis has made a re markable showing in Salem, par ticularly in his last fight at the Armory. It was this fight that won the approval of Salem boxing enthusiasts. Ingersoll, known as the "pride of Astoria," has demonstrated that he "has the goods." In every en counter in which he has partici pated he has won the name of be ing a clean, willing mixer not afraid to stand toe to toe and ex change punches with his antagon ist, Ingersoll will arrive in Salem from Astoria todav at 2 o'clock and will weigh in at the Armory shortly afterwards. Preceding the main event. Shad ow Gretr of Salem and George Hennings of Vancouver will mix it for six three-minute rounds. Both men tip the scales at 146 pounds, and are well-matched in every particular. Two snappy pre liminaries have also been arranged by Harry Plant, matchmake'r. The bouts will be held in the Armory arena under the sanction of the Salem boxing commission The opening engagement will start at 8:20 o'clock. The initial meeting last night of the Stivers Evangelistic com pany waa very encouraging to the evangelists and the Court Street by his wife as pianist, has charge of the music. Lorraine plays the trumpet, cornet, and the saw. To night he will play two familiar hymns on the saw. There is no sensationalism with thit company. .They believe sane, constructive evangelism. Those who attend these meetings are in vited to think the gospel through with the evangelist as he unfolds the teachings"- of -the Itook of Hooks. - There will be services every night at. 7: 30 except Satur days. . 1 OEAF SCHOOL VICTORS STATE TRAINING QUINTET DE FEATED 47 TO 14 The "Thunder'' boys of the deaf school of Salem defeated the boys' state training school basketball team last night by a score of 47- 14. The game, according to re- nort. was considerably rough dur ing the second half, although both teams gave good exhibitions of play. The "Thunder" boys are sched jiled to play the deaf school team of Vancouver, Wash., in that city on November 28. They are also trying to arrange a game with Turner high school. As the result of s.x years re search, the Panatropo, an elec rical instrument that takes vibra ions from tht record through a magnetic p'ekup. is announced by he Brunswick Phonograph com pany. a local demonstration neing scheduled by H. 1 Stiff Furniture company on Friday and Saturday afternoons and evenings. This new instrument resembles the phonograph in appearance and purpose. The name Panatrope, it is' said, is derived from the Greek word meaning "all the octaves and is fitting because its repro ductions tone from 16 to 21,000 vibrations per second a greater range than that of the most per feet organ made. Minutest variation of tone, of the singer or player, is turned into light waves, which are reproduced . .. . ,,-j- in wax inrougn a pnotograjmic process. Hidden musfc is saidto burst from old records when played on thi3 instrument. The public is invited to attend a dem onstration at the store. -4 Some for pm$rma$ 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 tn the Old Coun try Sailings on Decem ber 5 to Liverpool. Dec ember 10 to Cherbourg. Southampton. Antwerp; December 1 1 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 B C will be arranged Further information and reenations may bthad at Canadian Pacific As 1 . ?&S V.'-: J I r if & I'- tjtJ. - - ... ,..;- ., PACK SLIGHTLY SMALLER VANCOUVER. R. C, Nov. 2 4. ( Ry Associated Press). British Columbia's salmon pack of T.612, 962 cases this season is only 13 4. 543 cases ' less than the record catch made last year. The speck on the financial hori zon is the intensity of the spec Boston Herald. MITCHELL DECLARES STATEMENT IS TRUE (Contiaae4 frost par I. gress ha 1 led him to believe that high ranking army officers Invari ably were influenced by t'aa gen eral staff. f Capf. W. A. Johnston, assistant of the navy aeronautic bureau, waa interrogated concerning a motion picture known as the "Eyes of Lie Kleet." which Representative V. R. Reid. chief defense counsel, de clared was intended to combat the effect of Colonel Mitchell's testi mony and belittle the value of air planes in war." He also asserted that the film "would be spread by the navy recruiting service." Mr. Reid read his charge in this connection from a copied navy de partment memorandum, the orig inal of which the witness said he had been unable to find, although the had made a diligent search for it. CHRISTMAS VACATION DATES SET BY BOARD (Continued from page 1) rish Junior high school. The board voted to accept the portrait and to extend Miss Parrish their thanks. The matter of sidewalki in the vicinity of Lincoln grade school was brought up before the board by Superintendent Hug. He stat ed that ori the north side of Meyers street between Liberty and Com mercial streets there is no side walks, and the school children have to walk out onto the strep! in order to get to school. Mr. Hug stated it as his opinion that such a condition is dangerous. Mr. Sim eral was instructed to confer con cerning the matter with Alderman George J. Wenderoth, chairman ot the streets committee or the city council. : The board adjourned to nice' December 8 for the annual taxpay ers' meeting. IORItAIXK STIVERS Saw Soloist Christian church, where the meet ings are being held. Evangelist John T. Stivers gave a very in structive message from a large chart on "Rightly Dividing the Word " The evangelist believes the Bible as the Word of God. He said that the only proper approach to the Bible was through medita tion, thought and study. He also gave five outstanding reasons why one should study the Boble: (1) It is the only revelation of God; (2) In it God reveals His dealings with man; :?) It antedates human history; (4) It reveals the plan of salvation; (" It tells what is beyond this life. Tonight the evangelist will take as his theme "God Revealing Him self." Lorraine Stivers, assisted hr- l U mm. SALEM HARDWARE CO. 120 NORTH COMMERCIAL MAAC MEETS fiOXZAGA TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY I ; FO C,,.K 'IV NOX-RESIDKNT OWN er who will be in city (or few days onlv. New. modern very convenient Loin house. Biakfast nook, full re ment l.asement. .t front. Weil lo cated in South Salem. Phone 1748-R. 6Jni1 PORTLAND, Nov. 24. (By th A. P.) rThe Multnomah Amateur Athletic club football team is bus ily engaged this week with night practice, preparing for the clash here Thanksgiving day with Gon zaga university. Tonight the clul men went into action in a practice game with the Columbia univers ity squad. The :man who doesn't believe that women are hard losers never knew one who was trying to re duce. Arkansas Gazette. ROSTEIN -ft GREENBAUM 36 Inch Pliesse Outing Flannel Figured Crepes OPT !. Go?d Gradf ie Pretty Colors 27 inch, yard IOC yard 33c 36 inch, yard 23c j ; . 1- : Ladies' Outing Flannel Pretty Patterns Gowns 36 Inch Challies Special at $1 yard 19c Table Oil Cloth, yard 34c 42 Inch Tubing - stitched Linen Finish - Cotton atts yard 39c $1.25 Ladies' Hand Purses, All Leather i Very Newest Style Novelties' ' Special $3. 75 45x45 All Linen 48x48 All Linen Table Covers Table Covers and Colored Borders n'i PS?? Colored Borders $1.65 set $3.85 Ivory Mirrors, Brushes, Combs White or co!ored-big assortment? and very low prices New Line of Slippers All Leather Colored Uppers Pretty Colors Children's,, Iadies. and Men's SHppera Get yours while there is a big assortment 100 Ladies' New Satin Hats Right up to the minute in style Beautiful goods rich quality Prices $2.50, $3, $3,75 and $5 240 and 246 North Commercial Street Does Winter Fill You With Dread? Better Get Rid cf Your Rheu matic Pains and Twinges NOW James If. Allen, of 2G Forbes St., Rochester, N. Y suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dis solved in the joints and muscles md expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he con sulted physicians, made experi ments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and com- I pletely banished every sign and' symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely gave his discovery, hick he called ALLEXRHU, to others who took it. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urging he decided -o 'let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. He has therefore in structed Perry's Drug Store and druri;fsts everywhere to dispense ALLEXRHU with the understand ing that if the first pint bottle does not show the way to complete re coery he will gladly return your money without comment. Adv. LEHMAN 190 SOUTH COMMERCIAL Delivery Free Phone 305 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL APPLES DELICIOUS, box $1.25 WINTER BANANAS, box : $1.25 KING DAVID, box . $1.00 GAINOES, box I'. $1.25 WALNUTS, FILBERTS, ALMONDS, etc. CELERY, fine crisp hearts 5c and 10c TURNIPS, per bunch . 5c BANANAS, fine ripe fruit, 3 lbs. .... ..25c CRANBERRIES, 2 lbs 33c Take Advantage of These Special Prices Now Buy Now for Christmas cleaner 1 :aoiy uy yourji as'-you OrSpecificationsZarJPerforrnance) Pay a little down and a little each month on a Hamilton - Beach Vacuum Cleaner. You could not give your wife or mother a more acceptable or useful present. The Good Home - Keeper Insti tute recently tested the Hamilton-Beach with 67 other machines and the results were amaz ing. The Good House keeping authorities awarded it their offi cial approval and praise. The test with 14 other machines proved the Hamilton Beach removed Vi more dirt than the average of all the oth er machines put together. The Hamilton-Beach is the. only machine with a motor driven brush that has an honest to goodness suction. It moves. 219 cubic feet of air per minute. The switch is in the handle, no stooping to shut it off. Let us show you the superior motor in this machine. You can appreciate the difference over other makes. " HAMILTON FURNITURE CO. 340 Court St. - X I 1 A. - 5 :