THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2G, 1923
VERDICT OF DOT
DMIEDBfFSI
I'
Vancouver Scrapper Gives
Exhibition Gameness;
. One Bout Is Farce
Frankie Lewis, 4 Salem Indian,
was presented with a. decision over
George JnRersoll, the "pride of
Astoria," in the main erent of 10
Tftunds at the Armory last "night
fc'y Referee Jb4 Sox of Portland.
While Lewis did moet of the lead
ing throughout the fight, lngersoll
apparently had the better of the
argument and a draw decision was
anticipated. Announcement of the
Sward brought "boos" and cries
of protest from the large crowd
that 'filled the building. Inger
soir received a "decision over lie wis
ItfyA. 'the fight was not par
ticularly interesting, but was clean
and showed good sportsmanship.
Lewis weight was announced at
1L3 pounds and f lngersoll 145
You Big Stiff
tKNEEWatch Ydur Finish
. "--Still," swollen, inflamed, rheu
matic -Joints should be treated
.with'a remedy made for that pur
pose, only.
v ITeinember the name of this new
discovery is Joint-Ease. and it will
take out , the agony, reduce the
swelling and limber up any trou
bled joint after ordinary cure-alls
nave' miserably failed." Just rub it
on 60c 'a tube at Dan'l. J. Fry
Dm? Co. and 'all druggists ask
fpr, JolntrEase.
UArways remember, when Joint
Kase gets in joint agony gets out
quick,
'v l.uRKst ScUing Joint
Itemedy in the World
...... .... r - - :
pounds. . " ; ;-- ' -George
Hennings, 143-pound
Vancouver, Wash., fighter, exhibit
led moch sameness in his fieht
with Shadow Crfetz, 144, of Sa
lem, but was not in the running.
After being knocked to the can
vass three times in the second
round,. amidst cries of "stop -the
fight," Hennings was saved.' by
the bell. His seconds tossed a
towel in the ' ring during the ;in
itermission between" rounds. rHepr
nings gave the best he had and
sought to keep his feet. - The event
was the eemuwindup and, BchedJ
nied for six rounds. T
C6ntrasted to the gameness ex
hibited by Hennings was the farce
comedy offering staged by George
Manning . of Salem, ! 55 pounds.
and Jack Goff, Portland", :13f
pouna. Goff was awarded ;a
knockout after Manning was drop
ped, or 'fell, or fainted, or .ronw
thing mostly the latter.- While
tho referee dolefully counted -ten
Manning fay supine-upoa his baek
but showed ' remarkable reeirpert.
ative powers for before "another
number could have "been 'counted
he snapped to his feet and snowed
no' signs of' wearfnesg or injury'.
Goff madly pranced along one side
of the ring in a manner that re
minded one .of .a raw-njeathungry
tiger, but he failed td show ranch
in the one round Both were given
the razz by .the fans. - -.
Eddie Fox of Independence re
ceived a decision over Jimmy Far
go of Salem by a wide margin in
the opening preliminary. FargO
weighed 112 poupds-and Fox 108.
Fox worked strong left jabs to
good advantage early in the fight
and succeeded in getting Fargo
peeved. Fo'-hd Far.eo ro?gy In
the closing fourth round and was
boring in heavy -when the fight
ended.. .Your? Flovrl ,,i"leaged
the winner prior, to the fights .'J.'. ..'
Henry Jones, western welter
weight rhnTppinn who met Robi4
Reed, OAC and Olympic. champion
at Albany tonight, gave an exhi
bition of his lung power that was
a revelation. Taking a section of
an automobile inner tube, he sur-
reeded, after stopping at intervals
for his breath, to force sufficient
air "into the tube to cause it .to
swell like a toy balloon and finally
burst. The championship, .belt,
won in 191.3 and never taken away
was exhibited by Jones.
FRAN
U
Ft
WORM mm
11
US
Salem Fans to Have 'Last
Opportunity to See.High
School jn -Action
TV
THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION
LAST TIMES TODAY
s
'Continuous Show Today 1-11.
;f Don't Miss It!
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' JL-' lowe mtnrv o
Be Sure and
m,
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tare ptodoction
T TOUT tXC3u2 jKW3
intoxicating s ?f . .
PrinceChann- VWi
at last in a pic- if f &f I4fc I '
which will take J jj WW
Scenes cf vM rtrtby liWfef
i 'a. dtUfhnbbmg romance I . . - . r f'M&
t-; . madcap advattmre m) V' r JS A m
htBemAU beauty t" .... NgyT M
i I NOTHING E Wi
' IT HAS EVER r VP
FLASHED ACROSSJ7 i t
THE SCREEN ,KM A -V'V r l
- I i VV mcct hy FRANZ LEHAR. 1 Ui ft iO i
rxzsrsszrxzrz ax etm a
- emch vok sntoHjaa wl a1 . ; I lb
. - r-UUlULUUlli
The JSalem'Jiigh school team is
in' readiness for the clash sched
uled for this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock on Sweetland Field with
Franklin high chool jof Portland.
While Jefferson high -school won
the Portland championship.
Franklin tied the school and it is
reported that", they actually out
played the .rhampiona.
The students ai the local high
Behoof staged; a pep assembly
Wednesday afternoon, at which
time .earning new yells and the
exploslon.-of ; old ones were the
features. The singing by the girls
was received enthusiastically by
the -men of the school. Coach
Mollis Huntington was called upon
to address a few remarks to the
students concerning today's game.
"The idea seems to have gotten
out among the students that the
game with Franklin is to be a
snap for us. This is an entirely
erroneous view, as Franklin has
one of the strongest defensive
teams in Portland, and a team that
is more than likely to upet the
dope. last year we beat them
for the state championship in bas
ket ball, and if it is vthin their
power, they wi'.l beat us in
revenge.
"The most dangerous thing in
the world that can happen to a
foot ball team is to become over
confident. Our bovs will have a
hard struggle, and you may be
sure that the score will not be
absurdly lopsiled."
Coach Huntington declared that
the game today must be won in
order to make the game with Med
ford worth while. He said that
although the contract for the game
would still hold. Salem would be
morally, unable to meet iledford
should she fail to win against
Franklin.
No ' serpentine was held last
night as the police of the city, ac
cording to announcement made at
tne assembly, had put a ban on
this form of rally.
Report has been received that
Franklin high school Is planning
to senjA a large delegation of root
ers toalem for the game thjs afternoon-.
This game will be the last
chance Salemites will have to see
this' season's - team Jin action on
the gridiron. The only other game
left is that with Medford. which is
to be played in the southern city.
Coach Huntington has promised
that his boys wi'.l open up with
all they have this afternoon, and
an e-fort will be made to show
Salem fans just what sort of
Stuff the Salem boys have been
using ' to' take decisively the cham
pionship of the Willamette valley.
Following- is the lineup that
will start this afternoon:
'A. X-yonds.tui:; Kelly and
Noeske, halves; B. Drager, quar
ter; H. Lyons, center Davis and
Jackson, guards; J. Drgr and
Blaco, tackles, and Temple and
Adams, ends. J. Drager is slated
to do the punting for the local
team. .
COflSTITUTIOflAt RIGHTS
ARE DECLARED VIOLATED
(Continued from page 1) ..
you must sto'p right there.
"When the American Legion
met in Prineville recently, the
town was wetter than it had ever
been before. When the Elks held
their convention in Portland, the
city was wide open. I stood in a
prominent hotel in Portland dur
ing that time, and saw a man
openly wave a bottle fo whiskey
around, inviting, others to join
him in his room. A policeman
stood within six feet of him, but
did not see" or hear him." .
He added that, neither of these
organizations were in favor of
such carryings on by their individ
ual members, and that they were
disgusted with the officials that
allowed such conditions to exist.
Among offenses being commit
ted by the police. Judge McMahan
declares, are those of keeping a
man in jail and not allowing him
the chance to .furnish bail; - of
throwing' them in jail without
charges preferred against them; of
searching autos only on suspicion.
He closed with the terse remark:
"You have some good raeiron
your force; and you also have
some bad ones."
1
1
ACTIVITIES
Silverton Pastors Will Have
Busy Time During Pre
t Holiday Season
IS. M'SWSTE!
DIES 1
mm
SILVERTON, Of.. Nov. 24
(Special to The Statesman.) Sif
verton churches have been spend
ing n "vt-ry busy autumn, according
'o reports cf the various Silverton
pastors. A rnmber of events are
planned for te remainder of the
ime before the holidays. Many of
he churches have started work on
their Christmas programs.
, Sunday of this week was a big
day at the First Christian church
of Silverton. This was the annual
homecoming and about ?"0 at
tended the three services held dur
ing the day. ; Old friends were
present from Albany. Salem. Port
land, McMinnville and many other
places. In the morning the Rev
Albyn Esson of Albany spoke on
the general topic of the day
"Homes." The Rev. Mr. Esson
treated this subject from the
standpoint of the influence of the
home on thoughts and character.
During the afternoon the Rev. .1
f. Evans of the First Christian
hnrch of Salem spoke, having for
his topic the larger outlook of life.
In the evening1 stereopticon views
were shown from "The Other
Wiseman." the little book written
by Van' Dyke, which has attracted
considerable attention. Music for
the day was furnished by Gordon
McCall and Miss Vivian Whisler
the latter of Salem, who both san?
vocal solos. Hy special request
Mrs. Albvn Eson of Albany and
Mrs. Mollie Williams of Portland
sang a duet. Both Mrs. Esson and
Mrs. Williams were former favor
ites in th" Silverton Christian
olnirch choir.
Next Snndav a special mission
festival will; be held at Trinity
church with an all-day service and
a basket lunCh at noon. A num
ber of out of town speakers will
be here for the occasion. The
. Rev. J. A. E. Naess of Tacoma
and Rev. A. Rogn of Monitor are
among the speakers for the day
There will also be special music
r . un uecemncr l.i special pro
grains will be held both at St
Johns and Trinity c hurches. The
program will be put on by mem
bers: of the Pacific Lutheran col
lese faculty and students. It will
Mrs. Mariam Anetta McCallister
in Oregon pioneer, died Wednes
day evening at S:30 o'clock at her
home in pratum at the age of 64
years.
Mrs. McCallister was a native of
the Waldo hills and 49 years aso
married Wm. B. McCallister who
survives her. t The marriage took
nlace in the same house where stu
died. Besiiles her h'isband, Mrs. Mc
Callister id also survived by her
mother. Mrs. L. C Pooler of Sa
lem. She also leaves three sons,
tiny McCallister, C a t h 1 a m e t.
Wash.. Mark D. McCallister, Sa
lem'; and Russell McCallister of
Pratum. Two .brothers, Ivan
Pooler of Enterprise and Ear)
Pooler of Corvallis, and three sis
ters. Mrs. Effie Bach and Mr!.
Alice Bowen of Salem, and ilrs:
'da McManus of Honolulu aUo
survive her, besides eight grand?
hfldre. " Another 'brother, Jeffteoasist'of numbers by the Rev. O
Pooler, died a short time ago. ifj) Orsdahh Prof. P. K. Hauge and
Funeral services wju probably
be held on Saturday Troni the Uis
tion & Son mortuary. Interment
will be in tho Waldo Hills; r '
a number of; students. The colleK"
"I Am An American Citizen,"
Is Scribe's Joyful Refrain
Ono of the Hundril Million Tells Why Thanksgiving Is Celebrated,
in Spirit of Joy and Gratitude
PLAN ATHLETIC BOARD
. -. -
KEFOKT OF SPECIAL COMMIT
TEK POSTED TKX.DAVS
I belong to the United States
of America. I am one of her
hundred million people; one of her
numberless throngs of, proud and
thankful citizens; one of her loyal
host which shall celebrate this
Thanksgiving day in a. spirit of joy
and gratitude; one of her count
less legions which gave thanks
for the tide of contentment, con
cord, and helpful cooperation
which is slowly flooding the world.
am an American citizen. There
fore, I am proud, grateful, happy:
I am thankful that at lafet a
kind, expungine sun of peace-on-earth
has arisen to heal the
wounds of war-tortured nations.
I am grateful because the sores
of hate are being cured by the
balm of unselfishness and good
will toward men.
I am glad because, though scar
red and torn, the pain, and woe.
and suffering of a world-wide
trusgle is over. I am hanpy to
belong, to a people who are per
forming their full duty toward
obliterating enmity with friend
ship, war with peace, discord with
harmony.
I am proud and thankful to be
one of a people whose domain
stretches from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, but whose earnest efforts
for good and fairness to all touch
every corner of the globe I 'am
nroud and grateful to belong to
that united and indivisible citizen
ry of men and women who speak
one language; love one flag; live
one Christian creed: work toward
one common end that of peace on
earth, good will toward men.
I am thankfurbeeause I live in
this land of beauty, wealth, and
opportunity; thankful for the
training and education I have re
ceived in its schools and universi
ties: grateful for my share of its
prosperity and benefits. I am
proud to be one of a hundred
million privileged to support and f
obey the laws of a nation born of
a band of true and dauntless Pil
grim forefathers; protH of that
heritage of liberty and justice
which shall outlive the ages and
endure through all the aeons of
time.
I am-thankful bee? use I belong
to a land which has produced such
men as George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln; such men as lie
beneath the skies of Flanders;
such mgn and women as those who
constitute that great fellowship
the American , Legion.
I am grateful because I, am one
cf a people whose Constitution is
founded upon the divine princi
ples of liberty, freedom and. jus
tice to all., I am proud to 'have
pledged my allegiance to that flag
of stars and strides which men
and women have given their lives
and fortunes to protect. Prou3
and thankful to belong to a sover
eign people who. "with malice to
ward none," have granted all the
inalienable right to worship their
God in their own way. I am grate
ful to be one "of a nation whose
government is indeed a democracy
of the people, by the people.-and
for the ieople. I am deeply grate
ful, reverently thankful because I
belong to those multitudes of one
hundred thousand thousands band
ed together in truth and justice,
to live and act and do that the
benediction and blessings of free
dom, and peace, good. will toward
men may not perish from the
earth.
At this Thanksgiving time I
have much for which to give
thanks, fori am an American citi
zen. Therefore. I am proud, grate
ful, hnppif and I am but one of
a hundred million people.
Plans for a permanent athletic '
board to shape the athletic policy
of Willamette-university were; in
troduced to the student body o'f
that school Wednesday by the com
mittee appointed some weeks ago
for-the purpose. Warren Day,
student body president, called a
special meeting for the purpose of
introducing the plans. As'theV
are in the form of an amendment
to the constitution, the report Sub
mitted by the committee has to
be posted for ten days and run in
the Collegian',-school publication.
The plans are to. have the boar.d
composed of three alumni, three
students, one Salem business mm,
one member of the university's
board of trustees and one membwr
of the faculty. The president of
the university would serve ex-
officio. Each of the members of
the board would be appointed for
a three-year, period, except the
students, who would be appointed
cnnually.'
More naval planes might- do
away with war. They would kcop
the battle fleets o busy hunting
for them they wouldn't have time
to fight. New-Picayune.
Orleans Times-
"quartct w.illjialso be present. -The J fund - of the eo::eKC There is a
purpose of the special programs ' number of PLC alumni at Silver
's toraise funds' for he endowment ton.
STILL OWNERS ARE FINED
Continued from page
In thisrstUl. and the law forbids
two sentences -for one crlmeit
becomes my 'duty under the law;
to disassociate from this case all
consideration of the uses to which
this still was put, for if I did con
sider the uses to which It was. put
and imposed a heavier .sentence
because of the use, I would be
adding to the penalty already pro
nounced against these defendants
in th former case, an act forbid
den by the law. The State ex
hausted its remedy against the de-.
fendanls for manufacturing liquor
in this still in the former case. In
it the'State vindicated the law and
affixed the full penalty.
"On the other hand, had these
defendants not been convicted of
the graver offense of manufactur
ing whisky and had not received
a - sentence commensurate witb
that crime, 1 would, in this case,
take into consideration thfi:ase to
which it appears the still was put.
in sentencing thenu Lviaenny.
the law contemplate. placing into
lilt . V. w. --- - - - - - ,
nower for that purpose", but the
formerconvlctionaud sentence for
using the still for manufacturing
uisky, under, the reason of the
law, prohibits me from, in th'f
case; considering the unta to
which the still was put."
Smart Hoclety is ea id to Ikj gJr-)
Ins up breakfast. All doctors
agree, that it is not wite to con
sume a .heavy meal just before go-
:ng to bed. Punch. . j - -;
PUTS-SORES
H CUanM tfcoroagnty tbao,
w without rubbing, apply
' , , yVA p emu n
hvrl
- IF"
- X
ft-
VAK FOOT
FLAT FOOT
Foot Comfort Expert
from Chicago
Will give Free Demonstrations
to foot sufferers at this store
Friday, Nov. 27
vs.
.
You r.re invited. S No charge for his terrices the VT'bodyInd
' ' prei. Relieves strained miis-
clrv cramped toe, weak and
broken-down arc he and other
foot troubles. Worn in regular
hoes. 3.50 per pair.
Know the joys of foot comfort again
THOUSANDS of people in this vicinity have foot trouble
that is affecting their health!; If they will come to this
ttore they can fhave tcir feet examined on the PEDO
GRAPH. This is a marvelous; device that locates foot
troubles without removing the stocking.
Every foot sufferer should have his feet PEDOGRAPHED.
Complete tests and analysis are FREE.
Don't let yqur ? troubles continue. Discover now what is
wrong. Do ydu have shooting pains in feet and legs? Do
your heels sting? Do your ankles turn under you? Are
your toes cramped? Dp your feet tire easily? Do you suffer
with corns, callouses and bunions?
Here's your chance to end this suffering! On the above date
we have in vur store an expert from the staff of Dr.Wm. M.
Scholl, the eminent authority orf foot ailments; This man
will give his personal attention to! your case.' Without charge
he will tert your stockinged feet. I He will suggest the neces
sary appliance for your, foot troubles. And we can assure
youvcomfort and foot happiness that you haven't known
in years. . Take advantage of this opportunity!
Bring yonr font trwubUt lb I hit ttmrt!
. FREE SAMPLES .
Do you want to know how oukkly a corn rtn itoo hurt to? Come la
and get a sample o( Dr-SchotT Zino-pad. Pulen$e tiufaiuii gf
Price Shoe Co.
- : S28' State
Dr. Scbotl'a Zlao-padt
Instantly top the pain
ef corns, eaJlouve aed
bunion. Remove the
cause friction and pres
sure. Thin, healing, anti
septic. 35c per box.
Dr. SchoU'a Bunion
R4ncr -Chre im
mediate relief. Reduce
growth by absorption.
Preserve shape of shoe.
Made of pure sua tub
ber. J 5c each. -.
mm
Dr. Sctaelfa Walk
Strata. Hl Fad
Prrrcotv bee! musing
ever, favc bect and rt
pair bill. Mik walking
aptanra 13 pw pair.
STARTS
OREGON
nationoIrHcturf
J
Today 1:15 to 11:00 P. M.-Continuous
Performance
SEE
DOUGLAS
The Lovable Locksmith
of Laughter Unlock the
Gates of Gayety With
-'Lj'-- Hi
Keys
to Baldpate"
, It's Our Special Thanksgiving Program
Selected to Suit the Whole ,
Family!
n
COMEDY :: NEWS
Mcdonald
TODAY i FRIDAY
A.
MATINEE 33c . . EVENINGS 33c 50c
' ", Children 10c
I . i,-. i - n i i i n i i iiimwiii i ' f ' ,