THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY. MORNING. NOVEMBER 6, 1926 ffllES HIEE- : : -Ll'JITII USC PUYS Florida's Fate Arouses International Sympathy for Disaster Sufferers Orange Team Determined to ' - "MakR Hard- FlehTfor ' V : ;:TitIe Next Week' v ;-,ORfiCON - AC.RICULTURAL CQLtEGE, CorTallii.' Ore., Not. 4 '---IntenMve practice i with I serf m mag against the third and fourth California plays I th keynote of Oregon Aggie t football ? prepara tfooa fbr t he -Un iTersIty of Sriut h- ,rB :CalIfornia 'game In Portland Armistice day. ; . ;- t ; T The men haire come out of the Blunip which. strurk: them.jB8t be fore the Idaho game and are showing spirit and enthusiasm in . e practice. , Erery team . at ; some time suffers a psychological let down which often r.proYes disas trous. The, Aggjea weathered their ebb-tide by -turning back the In-1 Tad in g Vandals 3 to 0 This score was probably the best the Aggies -pottld-haTe won" by Since' it broke t&4 pSychoIogicarslnmp. ' Southern California was eTl dently suffering from a similar 'ailment ' against1 Stanford. The Trojans scored twice in - the first half. and then Jet up with the re- wTt tht Stanford won. . Moriey Drnry, the great Trojan back, was not in the -same, - however, and that may account la a large mean 'ore tor Southern California's de feat. - tvny rate the Aggies and Tro 'Jans will both hare had time to ' pull oat of their slumps by Arm- ' let ice day and a hard fought ba t- tie looms. 1 Drury "will be toting the pigskin" again ' for IT. S. C. Which Increases the. Trojan threat considerably.' Doth 'teams - will Have had a rest over rfhe ,-week end. - tSilm" Ttalcom. 'the lanky Ar gle center, for the second time this seaun made a bid for the OAC hall of fame when he block ed JUL Idaho place kick-and then ran it bark out of danger. : "Slim" is the same boy who overtook and taekled aX'niTersity of California man who was soeedlng down a I clear field, for a touchdown at Berkeley tn ' the ' OAC U. of C J game. Howard - Maple, shifty Aggie quarter, kept up his. reputation for elasiveness : by snaring an Idaho -pass and runs lag it hack 58 yards before being tackled. His run placed the ball in position from vwhlch -t We Srfiidmerlch, Akkm fullback, booted over the winning three polnia- ' . ? "Applications have been pouring Into the athletic department for 'tickets to the game in Portland. The Multnomah QlvJc. stadium I large enough to handle a big crowd "and many seats ..remain. The .-Aggie student body, is -planning a midnight matinee in - Portland - the night .- before - the igame . - Special trains wm, carry students to Portland. The OA" Pep committee Is planning special ; featea.tQhsputon. In "Portland preceding the game and between iaXres.7 . " 'V'f 4 X t Ui WW 1 Hill n'i M M 1 AttJ rf. 'A U tbmsrgertcy R Cress Hospital seen in Fionas nurncans son. Oval Amnassador who oftsreV Japanese aid 'to 'America in "Ui : relief of Florida s victims. Matsudair - The greatest disaster relief problem since the San Francisco earthquake that is the estimate of the Florida hurricane problem by Chairman. John Barton Payne of the American Red, Cross. Up wards of 50,000 individuals In dire need constitute the elements of this problem. Red Cross an tborities on the scene reported to national headquarters following a survey. -.Few disasters In American his tory " have' aroused such world wide interest and sympathy in be half of people of this country as did the Florida, hurricane, it is indicated by the telegrams and cables of sympathy from abroad. Of. outstanding interest is the fact that the Japanese ambassador, in the name of the Japanese people, insisted that the United States ac cept assistance from them. Chair man Payne has disclosed that Just after the disaster Japan, through the American state department, offered to make a popular appeal to her people-for subscriptions to aid the Florida sufferers.' The American Red Cross, it was stated, had not thought this step neces sary. Subsequently the Japanese ambassador, in addition to a sub stantial personal contribution to the relief fund, forwarded 10,000 yen, the equivalent of $5,000, from the Japanese people. . The Cuban Red Cross gave aid, and the Hungarian Red Cross, among others, offered assistance The American Red Cross, in call ing attention to its tenth annual roll call for membership, from November 11 to 25, points out that its services abroad as well as those at home are an important factor in international friendship. Scene from "The Frenchman" at Oregon Theater - 4- ' -- ft U-l; :-V get nowhere. It can have no legal effect until 32 states join in a sim ilar request, which will never hap pen." .FASCISM FOES FEEL HEEL OF WrtlTANT MUSSOLINI Hostin erery 'voice raised against fascism; to check every hand that threatens to strike against it. and Jta! leader, and tq watch cease- j dfssly the activities, of erery aus , pocted enemy at home and abroad, were approved in a historic four- hour session of the cabinet. . jOnly one of the demands made ly.the party for the punishment 'of. 'its foes waa not , met. That iraa the establishment of a ret .roactlve "death penalty for those ,-sponaible tor previous attempts . ggalnat the life of Mussolini. This i measure, it? is understood, , was , jot approved because of the in insistence of Minister of - Justice Jlocco that such an action would . : Harold Uoyd Playing Today, Sunday and Monday t American Girl ) I 'Quake Heroine i V i s.. I-1 lllzv Elsia - L. Jarrla, WasV lastoa, D, C:.i3 belas praised for tier heroism in leading 1000, orphans to safety: as buildings were tumbling down during the Afiachian earthquake.' be at variance with all the legal traditions of Italy. With the adoption of the de crees, the , opposition press will pass out of existence,' for the li censes of all anti-fascist periodi cals are indefinitely suspended. Henceforth.' it will be enough to voice an antagonistic opinion by word of writing to be considered an enemf of the regime, open to punishment by Imprisonment. Not. only Italy, hut foreign-na tions wilr be watched by4 the. new political police, while suspected. persons 'will . be compelled to"re maln within deadlines, like ' for mer convicts or known eliminate. Even foreigners Suspected of con niving in plots against the gov ernment, will be watched, while those known to be injuring fas cism will be liable to trial in Italy. All passports allowing Italians to leave the country are annulled with the provision - that anyone seeking to leave clandestinely will be liable te be nhot by the frontier authorities. 1 All non-fascistl clubs, associations- and organizations are abol ished, while the limit of the government- to dismiss anti-fascist personnel from the ci?ii aerviee is extended to four years. . , Indication of the ; fascist deter minatfon to stop nowhere in their efforts to end the jnenaee, against the regime is the provision turn ing over all cases ot violations of the decrees to special i military courts, composed of fascist militia officers and governed by wat time military5 laV. -! r k -' ' This afternoon's decree are understood lo be nverelf.thV first offensive against 1 the opposition and even more drastie. measures are expected to result from fur ther meetings of the. cabinet and the grand council. l The decrees as approved today will become effectfveon their pu1 llcation in the official gazette and will hold over a period of five years. fr, '"- -A:-:': WCTS DiSRUPtED SAYS DRY SENATOR WHEELER Ji; iCnlimmi from pce 1.) , bera I'ot 'fnsrtnoy that the provision has ,-peh. declared non entoreable by state and federal j forcemeat. officials. The Wisconsin 0LD GRADS BACK FOR ANNUAL HOMECOMING l Continued from paga 1.) of the field to" keep out "dead heads." Between halves the freshman and sophomore classes will stage their annual bag rush event, and a newly formed Willamette univer sity band will make its first ap pearance when it plays at flu game. The. sororities and fraternities will hold a luncheon for their alumni members at 6 o'clock in the evening, and that event will be followed by a play, "You Never Can Tell," by George Bernard Shaw, at the lleilig- theater at o'clock. 1 The play is put on by Theta Alphi Phi. college dramatic soci ety. Members of the cast are Ade- lia Gates, Genevieve Junk, Charles Redding, Sadie Joe Read, Donald Grant, Bill Walsh, Turnfield S-hindler. Frank Van Dyke. Geor gia Fairbanks and Charles Kauf man. Ranter City let3 contract to connect Apiary road with high way. proposal is equally indefensible. The referendum elections in Mfs souri. Colorado and California have defeated proposal to repeal the state codes by estimated ma jorities of 100,000 in Missouri, 35,000 in Colorado and in Call fornia by probably 40,000. with Montana still in doubt. "Nevada's referendum for a fed eral constitutional convention wilt When. - s You-Fab t a Gold I mm Grip, Influenia and many Pneumonias begin as a common' cold. .Price 30c. ; The box bears this signature 1 ; 2; TODAY and SUNDAY . - . - "- ' Siin's Elastern Vaudeville nor AX ACTS La Paiva & Company In an "International Song and Dance Classic" WE CAVT HELP LOVING He who declared: Tis love that makes the world go 'round!" - - told the literal truth, according to he, latest theory in scientific, re search. Before a gathering of the Brit ish Association for the Advance ment of Science. Professor Julian Huxley, descendant of two famous men Mathew Arnold and Thomas Hurney made this statement: "Iovemaking can not be helped!" We are somewhat startled, be cause we had always-supposed that in the bestowal of our affections at least we were freewill agents. Now the professor would have us believe that we make love not be cause we wish to but because we ust naturally must! And this is not half of what the young sage has to say. If his first remark increases our knowl edge, his ensuing words deal a blow to our pride in our race. As aristocrats of the animal kingdom we thought we held the corner In courtship. The sweet nothings of wooing time could be common to us humans only. We have been deceiving our selves in our self-conceit, says Professor Julian. Lovemaking is an art as old as the world itself, and from the very beginning of things has been generally prac ticed not only by the lords of cre ation but by the humblest folk in the least exalted circles of 'existence. Consider the crab, for instance. "The crabs have a love cere mony in wnlcn the male strikes an attitude on his toes, holding aloft one claw!" explains Profes sor Huxley. "If the female does not notice him he hurries ahead a repeats the procedure, but if she runs too far past him he re turns to his burrow in the mud." Isn't this an appealing portrait of a patient, pleading wooer? Nor does the crab waste his time, you see. once convinced persistency will avail him nothing, graciously and without vain regret he passes out of the picture. Not so sensible is Mr. Spider. Carried away hy-la ardor. he l sists upon proving- the perfect lov er, and when he. fails,'Ab.ioftt does, he pays the price of his dar- i ing. Without- mercy- and with evident relish Miss Spider, whom he has wooed but not won, gobbles him up for dinner. What price loving? However heavy may be the cost, no man gives his all so completely a.i does the spider. ... - - ' "The lover sings, of his ,lady fair." runs a certain . sonnet, and we vision a soulful gallant, twang ing a tuneful guitar beneath some fair damsel's window. How about letting our imagination paint an other picture? It is night and moonlight in the marshes. There's music in the air. "Come live with me and my love!" Fraught with tender pas sion rises the chorus to the stars. 'Tis the spring song of countless lovers, each pouring out his long ing in throbbing ecstasy. Imag ination blurs, Realty stirs! We hear naught but hoarse croaking of wakeful frogs. The soulful gallant beneath his sweetheart's window is but an im itator, in the opinion of the pro fessor. The 7 -frog who . would a -wooing go, is the original sere nades .t ;wttpj'.--. "Birds are the showiest lovers. says Professor Huxley. They ex haust themselves In love ceremon ies, romantic fellows that " they are. thus striving to establish emotional ties with the lady birds of their fancy." , ..." . - ' By these and other examples does the professor prove his point. We conclude that the Jungle beast has his tender moods, the blind mole his moments of glory. - -Lovemaking cannot be helped. If this be the inexorable law of na ture, it follows, then, that by no law of man can It be hindered. British Authors Also -Kick at Film Versions PIANIST GETS CITIZENSHIP PHILADELPHIA . Pa., Nov. 51 Josef Hoffman, the noted pianist. today became an American citi zen. The pianist, formerly of Poland, was granted ' final naturalization papers today in the United States district court. - LONDON. British writers do not like the film rerslons of their stories any oetter than many Am ericans do. - ..."'.' " Thomas 'Burke, the accredited author, of .V?London.!' U which the British NatlotTai Film company is now showing, is chafing uadr-y he liberties taken with his oiinal scenario."- - - ' . "My,, scenario was called Tho Pilgrim's March, and bore no re semblance to what is being of fered.", he ; declared. . This film is called a -romance of Mayfair and Limehonse. i I nerer railed the J scenario J that, f becanse it Lwasn t any romance at . all. , I never saw a foot of this film when it was being made and was amaz ed when I read there was a LIme house leath dance' in it I never heard of such a dance. There is no literary version of the story, so I suppose the publie will al ways think I am responsible for the filmed Tersion.", OUR PRICES On WIRING AND TELEPHONE SUPPLIES ELECTRIC -FIXTURES HOUSE WIRING TELEPHONE REPAIRING Will Save You Money ' Electrical Fixture and Supply Co. 12th and Warier fa block west of 12th, on Waller Phone 1934 Open Evenings LANG'S Chocolates In light and dark . Regular Price 60c a lb. Special for Saturday Only 36c a lb. 2 for 70c or 5 lb. box for $1.75 Limit one box to a cus tomer. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No C. O. D. or Phone orders on this special. Only, at . SCHAEFER'Q DRUG STORE , O PEN8LAH STORE 135 North Ptmraercial St. Origbud Yellow Front PHONE 197 w The Anselsmiths In their Sensational .Aerial Novelty Nelsson& Weidner Qaee'ns of the Xylophone I Ralph Leabury ''Xorelty Entertainer? I I Fuller & Vance -"Candidal ee for Laughs'! QcilQD fXm IMHKHM! OGRA One lot of discontinued model Victor and Brunswick Phonographs at' greatly reduced prices. See them in our east window. The larger part of these phonographs are new. .- - . .. . ft Victor . Victor ...... - Victor ....... Victor Victor ....... Brunswick Brunswick was $300.00-StyTe. .Now SI 37.50 -was - ZS.VV 5tyle....Now -was 1 10.00 Style, .Now -was . 150.00 Style. Now -was ; "325.00 El.ec. -was :'360.00 Style, -was ; 150.00!...... .... -was 175.00 -was ?235;00........ 125.00.1 r xarunswiCK was Brunswick was 150.00 .Now .Now .Now Now .Now Now Now 98.00; 65.00 45.00 115.00 195.00 98.00 75.00 98.00 ;67.00 73.00 20 Records included (Free). Buy now for the holidays. 3! 20 Flew Records Free With every Phonograph purchased during this sale we will give 20 records free. (Our Selection) This Sale does not include Orthophonies, Panatropes or the 'New Brunswick" Terms as J Usual The Store With the! Fnehdly Spirit Slake This Your Record Store v 'J F. .A A A A A AAA.AAAAAiAAA.AAA AAA A A AA