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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1925)
SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1925 it INTEREST RUNS HIGH AS RIVAL SQUADST REST IN MEDFORD FOR TODAY'S ' 2 . THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON GAME A) I! l I fill DIG ft WILL BE REFEREE BlisJ; .-.Oregon,. Booked as Umpire; Cramer, OAC, '.' Head Lineman MEDFORD. Or., Dec, 4. (Spe cial to The StatesmaH.)-r-The local football squad, undefeated this season, at the end of a most stren--ioug period of training, is waiting " tonight to size. np the individual Htlayers,, and team 'ability of Sa lem's much touted eleven. Advanced ticket sale indicates that perhaps the largest local turnout seen here In years will force their way onto the field be fore the whistle- blows tomorrow afternoon.. "''- Officials tor -the game which, according to local authorities, will settle the logical; claim for high school championship - In western Oregon, a as follows: Manerud", Oregon.? referee;' Bliss, Oregon, empire; Craner OAC, head lines man. ; One timer and one linpsraan to be selected by the coach of each team. V . ' Adequate quarters for automo biles which .will be admitted to , Van Scoyoc field' have been ar ranged. A small , group of Salem high school rooters are expected to arrive tonig1it.'Vi , "t - : " a " . " Chinese Question- Will Be Discussed in Corvallis ; s and Eugene t, ' : c. -UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Ku .ene, Dec. 4. (Special to The , tatesmaa.) Oregon ! meets OAC lu ibe first debate of the year npxt Tnslay in a dual contest on the Chinese question.. : " The question to be debated isr r k'Kesolved. that the powers shonli - jbi:-rnntinne immediately all inter ventiori in China's political affairs '1ther that than usually exercised n diplomatic" and ' tonsillar ser Vire." The -Oregon . attirmatiTe fam meets the'OAC "negative in 3'ngene. while the.'University neg ative debaters go ,to eorvHis to ?tnnipete withfthsOAC affirma tive. .. -sft-v-.a' '- ' - 6if MURRAY MUST ' SERVE TERM, KING, Continued from pa;e 1.) j ken in the appeaf of Kellev nn1 jviiiosV '- ; " The' thre -eonviets shot their Vay from the" prison at 6 o'clock Un the " evening " of - August 1 2, after tiey had broken into 'he J) riaoh 'arsenal. They were a lib erty for ; ten days, being returned ,o the prison on August 22. Mur ray was captured' in Centralis and "the other two weTe picked up near Goldendale. ' " - FALLS CITY The O. Anrlaud home was the jiiene of a -Jolly dinner party on Thanksgiving - evening, when Mr. 3jnd Mrs. Harry Dempsey and fam Tljf brRjskjeall, Mr, and.Mrs. Ein metf O. Batnter,Dr. U. K. Howe hihd ?his liwrtber, Mrs. Florence IHoweiull enjoyed. dinner together. ? ' Hr.5.and Mrs. George Lowe wetv dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. -K. Driggs on Thanksgiving tfay." Air. ana iir.s Willis AUeu. ac companied by: Mrs. Rosa Post and tHenry.Kneebooedruye on Salem 'on -Monday." . r-- 5 r Oslcar Hudson was a Portland .vipkar Monday .... and Tuesday of .Ihis.week. - . -; . " i : EUjdie Jlorn. underwent .an op eratkm-feT appendicitis last Sun day at the Kew Salem hospital. Dr. .Thompson being: the surgeon. He sitr recovering nicely, though the cdse was a serious, one. Alex Syron met with a serious injurr; last week -while employed .at Camp 5 of Cobbs & Mitchell. 9t)a8kQver . " . d til forever type cf foot JUST COOD SHOES DREGOi,-CAC F.EET IN DEEUTE TUFSDIY ALABAMA IS SELECTED SOUTH RRX TEAM TO PLAY -IX NEW YEAR'S GAME ATHENS. Ca, Tec. 4. (By Associated Press.) -lVrmLssion lias born granftMl the University of Alabama football team, 1925 southern conference champions, to play a Pacific roast eleven at Pasadena, Cat., on w Year's day. Tin way was clcaroU for such a game by action of the ftouthern ronferenco in session hero tonight when Coach AV. AV. Wade of Alabama akcl a waiv er n scl Ion 1 of the by-laws whk-b prohibits playing; of post wason games by conference members. Coach AVade statol that the authorities of the University of Alabama would consider accept ance of a challenge to iIay the game, bat wanted the sanction of the conferenre before enter ing upon negotiations. " Mike Donoltue, L 8. I", coach and former Auburn roach, moved tliat the waiver bo grunted, and this was done- by acclamation. - t His back is injured, ami ne was taken to the hospital in Portland for treatment. H. C. Courter came up froia Portland last week to join Mrs. Courter at the home of her moth er, Mrs. Emily Calkins, where they spent Thanksgiving, returning home Friday afttrnoon. Mr. 'and Mrs. Willis Frink, Mrs J. C. Frink and Miss Ina Craham motored to Newberg Thanksgiving day, where they had dinner at the home if .Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cra- ham. Mrs. J. C. Frink and Misf Graham remained until Sunday, when the . Willis Frinks drovf down and brought them home. Andrew M. Black was home from Portland tor a week end visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. V.' Black, and to enjoy Thanksgiving dinner with them. A number of students and teachers whose home are in Fall? City returned to give thanks and enjoy ft week-end visit with thei families. Among them were Miss Opal Ward who is teaching a; Hebo; Mi-;s Dina Lusk, Miss Cleot! lodd. Miss Elsie Shultz. Miss Jes sie Paul. Miss Gladys Paul. Grace Thomas. Kuth Gottfried, Mildred Grant. Mildred Lusk. Mr. and -Mrs. Elmer Peetz ar rived from ValSetz on Wednesday, and will -remain until after the .holidays. Mrs. A. A.' Muck and fob'. Roy motored to Portland Wednesday. T..W. Munyon was a Portland visitor last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. II. Mather Smith had as dinner guests on Thanks giving day, Mr. Smith's parents from Portland and T; D. JIollo well of Falls City. It. . White drove to Portland last Thursday to bring Mrs. White, her sister Mrs. It. J. Hall, and father A. D. James home". MrV James, who has been quite ill. !s now much improved in health and will enjoy a visit at the R. J. Hall home. ; . -. - - . Mrs. H. Mather Smith was a Portland visitor the first of this week. ' I i ne pupiis or me tuna auu fourth .grades gave a very nice program last Wednesday after noon in the third grade room, en tertaining aboat , twelve of. their parents. A very nice program Was given and all enjoyed it very much. WILL KKTAIX llASKItALL EUGENE. Or., Dec 4. Base ball at the University of Oregon- will be retained as an intercol legiate sport, the majority of stu - dent fans declared at an indigna- tion meeting here. . TODAY Colored Lustre Ware Console Sets Candy CoC These Items Will Make Wonderful Christmas Gifts BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. See Our Windows It VISIT OUR GIFTRY UN EfiST-WEST G0I3TEST Oregon Graduate Manager Dickers for Thanksgiving Day Game UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Dec. 5. (Special) Ore gon will play a big eastern team n Portland nexi. year on Thanks Riving day if efforts of Jack Bene ;iel, graduate manager" j who is now in the east, are successful. Benefiel hopes to schedule a contest with one of the best elev- nsin the east at Mjilnomah field. Benefiel is arranging for a earn to play at the Tournament if Roses in Pasadena on New Year's day. He is visiting Prince ton, Colgate. Pittsburgh and other eligible schools. Miller, Eugene Boxer, Was Busy in Local City Carl Miller, well known Eugene fighter, was not the boxer who fought in California Tuesday night, as reported by a wire pres3 story. Miller fought Joe Jewett in Eu gene on Tuesday and ten days earlier, knocked out Bob Jennings of Idaho at Eugene. " ' MY HUSBAND'S LOVE VDELE GARRISON'S NEW PHASE - OF - REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Kewtpaper Feature SerTire, Copyright, 1923. by Ids. CHAPTER F160 WHAT HAPPENED AFTER DICKY HELPED OUT UPSTAIRS there had been no other i If ground for my doubts of Dicky. my suspicions would have been aroused by his offer to help me with my preparations for dinner There is nothing he hates (yiite so much as fussing aronndtthe house, and. if I . have any espe cially arduous domestic task on hand I always sive a heartfelt sigh of relief when he is safely oat of the house. That he was volun tarily staying at home and prof fering aid was a sure sign to me that, in the universal maternal phraseology, he had been "up to something." A desire to atone to me for something of which he sup posed me to be in ignorance, or an attempt to avert my wrath these were the interpretations I men tally put npon his offer. But I flatter myself that there was . no hint of my consorious thoughts in either my voice or my face when I answered him. . . "There are so- many things to do first, that it's hard to make a choice. However, I fancy I'll tackle Harriet's rooms first. Here," I thrust my packages into his. hands. "I'll get somethings I've planned to' put up there, and we'll go di rectly up." His face took on a gloomy, re signed expression. ' . "Yon're the original 'Do it now fiend, aren't :tou?" he grumbled "What's the awful rush, old dear? t.Vou have several hours yet. j ""' "And several -dozen things to do ' in them." I retorted. "However. Bowls Jars j EACH ONLY I can get along by myself, if you'd rather stay here." , ' Every wife knows the effective ness of this weapon, if delivered in a tone which has no-hint of rancor, but breathes sweet resig nation. Dicky got to his feet with a reluctant grin which just escap ed being a grimace. "Where Do They Find 'Em?" "Oh, Tir-toddle." he said. "I'm the 'Perfect Housewife's Delight' today, or the 'Housewife's Perfect Delight." suit yourself as to the title. Ready? AU right; let'go.'J We ascended the-stairs tou . the apartment duplicating ours onJthe next floor, which ! had secured for Dicky's sister and her famous sur geon husband. Dicky gave it one searching, critical look and turned to me with a Gaelic shrug of his shoulders. "Where do they find 'em?" he said. "I thought ours was bad. but this is the holy outside limit. Harriet will never put up with this" I bit back the irritated retort that it was distinctly a Hobson's choice with his fastidious sister. "Just wait," I said confidently. "It was what Mrs. Ticer would call the 'sputtin' image' of ours, but I've frilled up things a bit downstairs as I'm going to do here. And Harriet's chief requisite is a cjean, handy, isolated place where she can cook the dishes Edwin re quires. That she will have here, and the beds are as comfortable as those of most hotels. Those are the only things that really matter." A Startled Recognition. "I trust Harriet shares your op ptimism." he' said with an inflec tion that made my palm3 faiily itch for forcible contact with his ears. But when, with his aid, I had pulled the stiffly placed fur niture around to more homelike angles, covered the scarred table with a colorful piece of Chinese embroidery, put a dainty white drest-er-scarf over the bureau and some gay cushions upon the dav enport, fastened another piece of Oriental embroidery over the man tel and p'aced upon it the bowl of pink snapdragons and sweetpeas, wi'h pasted-tplored caudles in cheap but effective candlestickson either side. Dicky gave a low, ai ruiring whistle. "Have to slip it you, old dear," he said heartily. "You've made it almost livable." " Thank you," I answered ab sently, with my eyes sweeping the room. "But I have forgotten the book-ends. We can get along with. ; the one set. Do you mind bring-i ing those quaint Colonial figures from my desk .with perhaps four or five books you think they'd like? And ask Mr. Schwartz to bring up some kindling wood. I'd like to lay a fire in the grate, all ready to start when they come in. I'll see that the kitchen is in readi ness for Harriet while you're gone." "I f'.y," he answered and lie was almost as good as his word, lor he was back with the articles in an incredibly short time, closely fol lowed by Mr. Schwartz with tbe kindling wood. And in another ten minutes we had locked the apartment door behind us, with the satisfying consciousness of a task well done. . Mrs. Marks' shrill voice came to our ears as we descended the stairs. She was standing just in side the half-opened halldoor bid ding good-bye to MolliT Faweett. At the sound ot our footsteps the girl looked up and her eyes, startled, recognizing, looked into Dicky's. (TO RE CONTINUED) By setting a limit to your wants and keeping them there, you get more oat of life. . ., - Una and yhile we are getting a large .shipment of several cars of coal, we suggest that you take the same advantage and lay in your winter supply while coal is fresh and prices are right ); i: 'j Coal $10. and lip LA TRANSFER 143 South Liberty " SCHOOL FlliCE IIP I JTH'SIETK School Men Gather at Eu gene for State Pedago gical Conference UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Dec. ,; 5. (Special) Public school finance, considered one'of the most dffficult of school problems, win De me main topic : discussed when county superin tendents, city superintendents, high school principals and school board members of the state attend an educational program at the university Saturday, December 5. Addresses are to be given by: Dr. James H. Gilbert, cting dean jf the college and head of the economics department, on "Sound Principles of Taxation in Relation to the Problems of School Fi nance"; Dr. Homer P. Rainey. professor of education, on "Dis tribution of School Funds"; Charles A. Rice, acting superin tendent of the Portland public schools, on "Financing the City School District"; J. E. Myers, county school superintendent of Crook county, on the "County Unit Plan of School Finance." Topic Will Be Discussed To morrow at First Metho dist Church A special Sunday observance service will be held in the First Methodist church Sunday evening. The laws of the state and city will be presented by R. C. Glover. Rev. F. C. Taylor will speak on "Putting the Sun Into Sunday." Several questions will be consid ered in this study. Such as "Is Sunday a Holy Day or a Holiday? Doe Salem Want a Wide-Open City on 'Sunday? What is the Cause for Sunday Desecration To day, and is There any Remedy: Can We Have a Better and Bright er Sunday? What Makes the so called 'Mine laws' Blue?" TINY GIRL'S PET IS SOLD j j CHILD, WKKPIXC RUSH US Oil WHEX III DDI XO OPKXS CHICAGO. Dec. 4 (By As.-oi-l ated Press. I A little girl ! ynr? old burst into tears, flung her arms around a pet calf that had just taken the highest prize at the international livestock expo sition today, then rushed from the Winter's Iainboyyiar uihs 77 QuicKRelief '' For Old and Ifounj DISTURBANCE IN A LOCAL THEATRE Th patrons of a local stow house wore very much disturb and anaoyed by the cob tinuotu couf hiaf of a person in the audi ence. : Don't be a auUaac because you liare a , ceugh . of cold. ' A few deoos of relay's Ksr.ey aad Tar Comyoond tasa promptly Witt taint- speedy relief. Mrs. W. T. CUry, WMt Plaiai, Va., write: "W hare e4 Foler'j Honey and Tar Compound for cold asd. ktd oettfhi with splendid results." AND STORAGE . . Phono 930 DOES SALEM WANT WIDE OPEN SUNDAY - .aflV?.-. ej WW -iil i s m -m PER ampi-theater sobbing as the ani mal went on the auction block. She was Pauline Brown of Aledo, 111., and her Aberdeen-Angus calf won for her the title of champion Junior stock feeder, the first time the award was ever made. The calf was bought by Eitel Bros., for the Xhicago & Northwestern res taurants at 20 cents a pound, or $231. a record price. The price paid for the calf was only one of the record smashing prices paid today as prize win ners were auctioned off. The champion beef exhibited by W. W. Wilson & Sons of Muncie. Ind., brought $7 a pound and was pur- chased for the Hotel Sherman Chicago The grand champion lamb on the hoof, owned by the University of California, s-old for $4."6.."o and the senior yearling .steer, shown by the University of Kentucky, brought $."jSu;o. The grand champion lamb exhibited by the University of Wisconsin was sold for $424. while the rand cham pion swine, a Berkshire hog shown by the Bluebank farm. Ridgely. Tenn., sold for $90.10. ASBESTOS VEIN FOUND VANCOUVER. R. C. Dec. 4. , (By Associated Press.) Asbestos! nearly equal in quality to that of j the famous deposits from which Quebec supplies the world, has been found at the headwaters of Quoieek creek. NAZIMOVA SA,!I) UNMARRIED HARTFORD, Conn., Dec. 4. (By Associated Press) The Hart ford Courant will say tomorrow that Alia Naziniova, the Russian actress, disclosed in New York to day that although Charles Brent and she had lived together as man and wife for 14 years, they were never married." SMITH At'CKPTS Ol'KKR BERKELEY, Cal., Dec 4. (By Associated Press.) Coach Andy Smith has accepted the new four year contract as head coach of the University of California football team, which was offered him yesterday. Today's Special BASKETS BASKETS All Kinds of. Baskets for Your Selection Your Choice -Market Baskets 50c - 60c - 70c each Wood Baskets 85c each Clothes Baskets 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.10, $1.25 each HAMILTON FURNITURE Buy Now for Ciristmasi Buy your cleaner as you do your car On Specifications and Performance The Hamilton-Beach is the only machine with a motor driven brush that has an honest to goodness suction. It moves 219 cubit feet of air per minute. The switch is in the handle, no stooping to shut it of f. Let us show you the superior motor in this machine. You can appreciate the difference over other makes. . HAMILTON FURNITURE COMPANY CHOIR PRACTICES HOLIDAY mm Trinity Ladies' Aid Elects, Christmas. Seal Sale ' Progressing SILVERTON. Ore., Dec. 5. (Special.) The Methodist choir members were entertained at a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock in the Waldo Hills Friday evening. The members spent a large part of the time in practice on their Christ mas cantata which will be given at the Methodist church on Decem ber 13tli. The reason for the can tata being given at so early a date is that members of the choir are going to California to spend the Christmas holidays. The Method ist Male quartet will also appear on a number of programs ip the Xmas Articles Toys Baseballs Boxing Gloves Roller Skates Pocket Knives Air Rifles Fishing Rods Building Blocks Ingersoll Watches Hauser : 372 State SEE WINDOWS , near future. The first or, these will be held at the North Jlowell Grange on December 16th. Mrs. Edson Comstock is accompanist both for the choir and the quartet. t i . At the, annual election of offic ers for the Trinity Ladies' Aid Society Mrs. O. Ormbrek was elect ed president with Mrs. R'oy Solum, vice president; Mrs. George Hen riksen secretary, and Mrs.- Hans Lovlien, 1 treasurer, i Mrs. Charles Jolmson. assisted by Mrs. C W. Keene and Mrs. TV W. Risteigen. has begun the prep arations for the sale of Christmas Seals at Silverton. Booths will be placed in the J. C Penney store, the post office and the Steelham mer Drug store. Silverton's quota has been placed at $300. NEURALGIA or headache rubtfc melt and inhale 1 the forehead melt atnd inhale the vapors V VaroRub Orwr 1 7 Million Jm Ymmriy Sleds Percolaters -Carvers Gold Balls Basket Balls Leather Coats Woolen Shirts BUI Folds Alarm Clocks Tricycles Bros. Street CO. 340 Court St Pay a little down and a little each month on a Hamilton-Beach Vac uum Cleaner. . You . could not give your wife or mother a more acceptable or useful present. The Good House-Keeping Insti tute recently tested the Hamilton - Beach with .67;,other mach ines and the, results; were amazing. The Good Housekeeping authorities awarded it their official approval, and praise. The test with 14 other mach ines proved the Hamilton-Beach removed more dirt than the average of all the oth er machines put together. : 340 Court Street t r i T A I "X t J-J