'--.- . u..-:...,..- , ... onLm-.-iv"" t quickie nouens UP iSPKGPMI ESS FIGHTS HERE WEaSjSES&A What's, the answer?, -' Phil Bare. Mocal sUe Idol, ;sara it is that he . will "make jt two straight orer Mackle i when the meet tomorrow night at the armory In- the second taxing com- mission card of the tair-season. Bayes,eren Intimate that ho will , pat MackJfr to- sleep long enough tor the referee .to count, ten. ; y .-:A3 MacfcIe, of; Portland. 7 em .phaslxed what he termed to. be therrect reply! by discouraging three r wna'criajr partners ( tJio faced him at hisf gymnasium last Sunday. v The three coming box- era took it on the chin so vOf ten that they were willing' to concede Mackie meant business in his come-back with Bayes. ' - - Manager Sax - relayed to Mack le, Bayes' declaration that ' he would make the: decisions--twb In a row orer . Mackie.i . Mackie only gTltted his teeth," and waded into his sparring opponents, still . harder.- XA-'rK "The Portland boxer is anxious to-.ppear'Q-fture-8alem cards. .He, wania sa meet- Benny Pels here.. BenhyT has indicated nis wiiltn gness. jto, meet, Mackie ? it the price is right. VThat's one bg ln- centlTe- Mackie- will hare': to en- rdeaTos -to-revmrse--the decision of. twi.wteki d. Should he Ibs to Bayes, his immediate-chance at Pels .wonld-be losU.-s.l't-''4i:"K' ?s!If Mackie .wine,-it, won't be the xirst time .be.naa. staged a, come back. Sometime ago Freddy Wil- gained & decision orer Mackie; in m, six -rouna oout ;st. the muwsu- kie; ,6ar. barns.,;: Mackie got peer ed .then, just as lie fa now. u He asked for a return, bout and got it. The, re-match .waa- arranged. t . the Portland, armory, Maekie heeame suddenly an., aggressiTe fighter. He wided tight-threugh WTIirams. and the 'decision was rerersedi r As to the knockout by Bares, Mackie smUesw Pannyv rTooas failed to do It Solllo Seamanv the New York fighter failed to do it. after, he.;had .beaten -Hnny , Kra mer in the Portland featherweight tournament. And Mackie consld : ers these boys tough.: stacked on to JBayes- i:v--ii:;-:Mvz: Nothing bnt - the most vrcioes ' fighting between the two men can - be- expected when theyapp,eax. in the .center of the ring., together next Wednesday. - The answer ' must -be forthcoming, one way or the. other. ..- t-';-. . iFor snappy preliminaries, the coming card wli be hard to seat- Eddie Graham.: Salem's "coming bantam weighty c iWH be jpttedH against Jack Piasrt.-. of 1 Oregon fMtw TTn flwrnn Cit ftvHf fatiM ' support Jack ' -with a rim, -and: a bunch Tf them, will be at the arm ; ery-Wednesdaj. , , - 'n' '.Against Kid Lange, of jOregoi City, Matchmaker Plant has- lined up Si Flook; of Mill City. . . In the semi-windup, Ted Fox -will clash' with Billy Leonard la .match which would be credit as .a main erent and. Al, Sharp-. ind Earl Morrison,' a JPortlaad -slug ger. will box a tour round special eyent. . - i J - i: f y"4v - - ' - f ' ' s''--' A . , - Lssesass-MMKMsissBHBaiBMsSMMa Jra,rf.;., - lim Mnnoir, " -'.;'.. ji. S - -, ' : . 'KOffllOS KQ'EDSGE J-iTeam.. .: , W. I. Pet. Whitman 1 Colleget of . Idaho. ; . . 1. WUiametto' . . - . 0 Paget- Sound . . . . ...0 Unfield . . . . . . 0 Pacific . . . . .. .I Albany eoUegeVFWaynd Whit man will? tackier its : tough coast conference neighbor. University fj tdaho. i while the Loggers and Wil lamette meet in the most Import ant "conference game, of .the week. ,. - . onif ni-ni 0 0 Q i 0 1 1 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 In the .JSdctie Grarutm one "of - Salem's " most1 cromisinir: youre boxers," who wilf meet1 Jack PlairtJ of Oreirort City, in a pre liminary event oh the Salem Boxing commission nert.Wednee- Yankee Stars to Exb ected mana, Jts Salaries M NEW After PETE LATZO WINS j PmLADELPHlA, Oct. 10.- 1AP) PetarXatio, of ' Scranteh, ' former welter-weight champion. knocked out Wyoming Warner -of . Laramie, :- Wjro-, in the - second . round of a 10 round fight here to- aight. ; . -.. V Pun inni a;( ' COUNTY- ASSOCIATTOT TO f BE p. ltfcOKti AAKCKU JK1DA " The ' annual meeting of the Marion county public-health Asso ciation wil be held Friday evening, October 1; at 7:r In theY; M C. A. -. auditorium, : it. .was an nounced yesterday by Miss Wilms White, of the Oregon Tuberculosis association. .'''" i :r i I The health association has been -inactive for two years since rthe " coming of the Marion county child health demonstration, .but at the suggestion ot the executive conv- - ralttee of ! the, county council. It willbe reorganlsedwitii a riesr to becoming the,permaneht health organization tint the .count when I. the demonstration departs , two years hence. ' - - - 4j'- The nominating, commutes , for new association officers will meet today at- the home of Miss Elsors: Thompson ;t dtscus possibilities. , Thecommlttee;; Is . composed Jof Ilobert Graetx, of SUverton, chalr jnani. Mrs. E." E. Fisher, Salem; W. F. NormSia, Woodhurn; Mrs. W.'.W. Allen; Mill ;CHy; and Mrs. Paul Smith, of SIlTerton. Other guests at the luncheon will be Dr. . Walter IL ; Brownt Wil ma. - White, and Mrs. Cordon, of 1HH aty.' t ATrs. J A;, Carson, of Salem,: Is the retiring president. Other re- . tiring oficers are Mrs. F. A. .El liott, treasurer, nd Miss Elizabeth Putnam,: secretary. 1 J KICKXESS IX POUTLAXIJ. PORTLAND, Oct, 10. (AP) - Two cases, of Infajjtlla.. -paralysis imi two pfsplnal meningitis were i ; rted. In ; this city today, One a-e of menisglt! was released by ' city health c trice, "t baseball, estimated to be say where from 250,000 to 1200. 000 for, the last season, i t , j; The highest salaried individual, the well known Mr.' Ruth, already is under contract! for next sea- fca lt;t92g tokvw4son as, well as 120 at an .annual ' l mm . - - M A IV A A A ft T . .f L lucuro ui iiv,uv. ka low vi YORK. Oct. 10AP) refunding approximately 1170.000 to wprJd'a series ticket purchasers .anticipating, saore than tour- games, the next financial worry for the New York" Yankees seems, likely, to roll. - Contracts tor next season wont be- sent- tnit for some months hut there-i aires dyi:the-pspe that, as 'a result of the ' startling se formances of most of it starnthe American league champieaa wll LM obliged to "raise the ante'.oT the coming . campaign. The - payJ rol of Colonel Jacob Rnppert's athl0Ce:atready , Is the highest in ftvri- PULPIT Sfl!Gli yuriuip after meet (Continued from Pace One! 'a later. That's what the church L iTP$Pr.t!9l his statement! wf s eotpleedRev. Payne moved that, the meeting" be . -adjourned. The. motion was- seconded, carried and passed; leaving the election ef a pastor ho farther along than it ws,., .-' r . .' ' i ' Meet 'Again Thursday j The board of deacons met In a special session after .the congre gation meeting, but any action taken tu not given out. A busi ness meeting of the congregation war called,- heweverfoTThuTS-, day evening, ' prayer meeting night, and it la possible that the election xf a pastor will take place at. that time. ; . ; . v Prominent 'among those men t!onedis thet hamej of Ret. Earl Smlthpastor ofJv the Baptist church: in. On tario.j California. The V deacons indicated tKat Rev,' Payne would not continue to tfppIy ";thV I pastorate ; nntll the lection ,wi held, as he has done! tor vthe past two, months. ' -1 , 'Ever-; sfnee ?Ahe 7'departOTe of Rer. Ei H.Shsnks, who' went to a : larger pastorate ; in Loveland, Colorado,; the" local pastorate has been Without a ? regular pastor,' Revw. Payne , supplying at the re quest of the ; majority of the chnrch members. - 1 ' - A. certain faction : In the church IS said to have" been opposed all slong. to, Rev." Payne, and efforts have been made to thwart his elec4 tlon as regular, pastor. -t. ; The deatoniS'of tne church were named as a committee to invest!- gate! possibilities and report t to the J coagregatfoit'l their is recom- mendatfoss. " By a petition.. lnitl a ted. About a week ago, the con gregation called the meeting last night to choose pastor without awaiting the deacons recommend atlon. The, majorityat the meet ing were said to favor Payne, and were "oat 1 te Iect ' hint, when he announced his wlthdrawaL , - the; Babe's 1 record break In g home run- streak during , the regulaj season and his great work fn the series,' . observers believe. Colonel Bnppert, , made; no mistake ;whien he signed. his ace to a three year; agreement tailings for J210.0O0. TheBabei has asked for'llOO.000 for 1927 and subsequent develop: meats indicated he was "worth probably --that -much. ' . - " Wiley1 MboreVthe Oklahoma fir- nrer"and 1 jmsster 'to he f sinker batr freadyhas had his; salary doubled, it is said. Reports have it that Wiley, who signed for on ly 12509 this year, fci first In the big leagues ' later mentioned the subject of a raise to Manager Miller r Haggine. t After the mat ter , has been referred to Colonel Ruppert?,-' Moore -nra. advised f he wou -get 15,000 for 1927. r He now ' stands .to set another, bocet for 1928. ; ;, . . .... t Mark Koehig, Lou Gehrig, Tony Lazzert and Earle Combs, younger stars who all added lustre to their records this year, seem in line fort Salary" Ihcf eases, "aS" weir' as m it tee .was held on Friday after- right handed pitcher, wb rivalled the tlran i Hffc rtncolr ! fori - Ml' hills- of Idaho are some coyotes who. are. going to give the Willamette Bearcats no. end of trouble when : the pack comes to Salem a. week; from Saturday. - ' i i The slyway , in 'whisch they dis posed ; of the : Pacific Bsdgers- doped- as having one -of rthe con ference's - strongest ' teams last Saturday in Portland, indicate that th esupposed weakened con dition of ths- plekr by the loss of Josh Lowell the triple-threat halfback, who ran- wild last year, is -an.,.- unfounded c supposition. Thirteen to 6 was'thw score. ' Joe .Kaslerger, assistant coach at Willamette,, scouted the game in Portland. He saw through the plays that Pacific didn't, and between now and the clash a de fense "will bo built up. by the Bear cat squad, which may discourage someof the scoring sttempts of the Coyotes. .' i'Puget" Sound, Willamette's op ponent' next- Saturday In Tacoma, was ripped up by the Washington huskies."40ao 0 This is a note of encouragement .to local off! cials,' a the- showing was poorer than,1 that made- against Washing- tori by the BeareatSvt Too, the Loggers lost two weeks ago to the team from small St. Martin's col Linfleld took the measure of Columbia university' 19 to 0, in a one-sided struggle. - and Whitman demonstrated its power by hold rng Gonzaga, a strong team seek ing- membership In the pacific coast ' conference, ' to a single touchdown, the game ending to 0-. : - ' - ' ' ' ,Tb- Wildcats will , Journey to Caldwell -next Saturday to meet the Coyotes rn a game which the Idaho college should, win. Pacific stays at Forest Grove-to mix with California travels faorth Thursday to Meet Oregon . : u,i.r. BERKELEY.' Oct. 1Q-(APK The .UnWsMlty ' of - California football jsauad . U to leave ' for Portland, Ore.,' Thursday, Coach Nibs Price, announced today. Th Bears are expected to arrive ' In Portland at 3 p. m. Friday and 'go directly afrom the train to Multno mah field for practice. ? ' - . -;; Thirty, men ato traveling, north to meet the -University fOregon team: Saturday t afternoon Price said ihe had '.hot yetpleked -.nis p Layers. .. . : '1 - -' ; . : ' UtUUUU UU1VI puirir lira The CapUol City Bedding; com- .' . . . pany, wbose plant was aesiroyeq three months ago by fire with a Iremendous loss,, Is ijuat about ready to open-'sv brand, new S 30,- 000 plant,; bigger and-better than eren In fact, is claimed ;by the Owners to be as modem a mattress factory as can be found on the Pat eifje coast. . .The -new plant is .lo cated on the Pacific highway Just outside.! the city limits. ,- This factory, was established in 1919 by the same men who have rebuilt It now. Dona Paunn,, the president . of the company,5 came here' from Spokane ' in . that year where .he : had .been? superintend ent of the Carman 5Tanuact tiring company,. the biggest bedding fac tory on the coast Associating himself with E. W. Muller.- he started here.. Mr. Muller at that time knew nothing about the mat tress business, but in the next few years, under , the direction of his partner, he mastered-the detslls bf.the work and. finds himself new eqiial.to the. beet of them in this line of work. i'.V.'. ... At the present time the Capitol City Bedding company ielhf, only as far- south aa Medford. -, Begin ning January 1, the states, of Washington, and Montana will be added to their trade1 territory.. In this state, the only one-they have operated in thus far, they, are said to. be mighty hard, competition for other factories. And as matter of tact, have more than their share of the business. .', ? A biff part of their business is the rencvatmg of used mattresses People .who,, for instance, hare an all wool mattress of high grade wool for which they have paid up wards of forty dollars, can. have that mattress torn apart and com pletely ;made over for about eight dollars, A high grade wool mat- tress lasts indefinitely; In fact it iiwii-- series Jtwirt ersv' t. - . i. GET EE AD Y it TC-3E never wears- ouTTTTie wool Inats together and becomes hard, but he wool la there and Just as good , kg evenH la the factory it is torn aparti and the woof put through nst ; exactly the same aina oi a machine that It4 was at the time he mattress was first maae, i nis renovated wool Is thea packed p a hew covering ; and thst is au here' is to it. The cusotmer na brand new; mattress. Jnsts iden- tlcally the same as tne aay . ne bought-it new. fc "The big part of our businesses the I higher grade ; mattresses, as you might think," said Mr. Muller. "Our big demand is for tne cneap er cotton product.1 Lumber camps use a lot of tbem. auto camps, rooming houses and places of all kinds that need beds. ' The - silk floss mattress it .the linat. kind pf a inatress to sleep on and costs much less than all wool, but It is short lived compared to the latter Wool lasts almost forvere." '5 1 : This firm's, new pant is being built In three units, one building 4 0x8 0, which Includes the office nd I factory; . two other rooms 20x40. one, for a storay room tor new mattresses and , the otner.ior raw wool and cotton. - From fire to six cari loads of raw material is carried, fh. stoqk, at all times. The plant, when compieiea,. win na a canacltv of 60 mattresses a day, employing II people. The1 new plant - is .of fire proof construction throughout .Wnger Bros, wera the bnlnilng, contract- ors- Mr. a.iin...is.preou"i. ui fhB : ornoration. Mrs. Muller is vicoi presidejalaad Mx. Muller. Is secretary-treasurer , Prohibition can't last much longer. ; No one can think up any more good Jokes about it. Hazel Green ntoioriary Society Meets "Thursday HAZEL GREEN, Oct. lfJ.-rSpe- cial) The 'WomenV: Missionary association) will meet Thursday af ternoon ;at 2 o'clock wltlt rs.'jC U. Van Oieve. This Is the Jraera- tnrer meeting, r Mrs; Charles Lan, ham wlU be leader, -' The Shinday School has1 chand the date, of tally . daV ! from rw teber 16 to, fctober 23, n account of the illness" of members, i ReacJ the Classified Ads '.'V" t' 'j "Vl''i' I ' - , ! v7- Wednesday S:30 SALEM ARMORYi ... ,. - , " .. ..... i 1 Phil Bayes vs. AdMackey Ten 3 Minute Rounds 4 - ' ' V - f ''4 ' .-" . -r ' -' f i-"M ..'; - 1 " TEDDY rOX vs. BILLY. LEONAED Six Rounds W.sJ' other 'Good ttreHmlnariesj 7 - . .. - i , KID LANGE VS. SI FLOOK JACK PLANT VS. EDDIE GRAHAM A 'H - ir -; i' . ' V V-T 'K '"4' -J ; 1 I' 1 f Speciar Event of Four Rounds " I i I AL SHARE VS. EARLMQRRISON j Tickets at AjrJblph, Gigiur Store! "ii IT..., .1 ttr " M day Starts Wednes ELSINORE THEATER - a ' - ; Popular Prices an iSShikiptirs'' joy tne l . t: . .. ; 1 mm it . .... , r. 3irt iOFives used:;. '- a-. . .4 ; ! an c MM I . J , 1 , . ! -' . . l im:, ; itTj 71 1 1 . .- 3 T t y- .n ULl J w I Gem 1 . these .mass- J926 Buick Standard Go.upe. T .' 1926 Buick , Standard Coach -''' 1 926 Buick'1 Standard t- (fjedan '"'-' . 1 926 Biiick: 4 passehr . -ger Coupe . 1 2 1925 Buick 5 pas- senger Master be- 1927 ' 5 "passenger Master coupV passenger. Master Sedan - 3 .1921 Standard Tour- 926 Old am ob' He .Coupe ' . . 1925 Studebaker y-' Standard Coiipc ' y These Cars are Re- I I I So Kyi ivea . - SMvitig rem. " ) I had always used a safety xazor, :Id, insert y X a new bkdea good enough first shave, then each shave worse. ' L "The blade got duller and. duUer untUrin ja fret rd: thro wit away and insert a hew one. Ji constant annoyajicetath expense. ; f't thought Td go thfough life shaving this way; Ever dissatisfied I was in a habit rut. : .Then fortune favored xne I leU heir to a neW shaving delight. LL('"; r UI get a-'first-shaye everyldayjaoW with a c JoewjJikeuper 1 t Tor I own a Valet AutoStrpp Razor! I snarpen the. blade,' I shavej I clean the razor, all-without removinir the?bla'de? f t AntoScrop Safety Razor Co 656 First Arenae, New York Orf . . ." . . . .'. , . .... : i .... . s ..i . ; . .' . 1 . , - . - - -i . .... . - ' , f - '" .. REC.U.S.PAT.OFF. , III ! f ; j. . , , ' . . . -n"- ;.,.:-.:V-..v :U. ''I L;."""-.1 : A ' A .A Jk v 4. A . , 4 , A. A. A 1