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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1929)
PAGE TWO v r - , v Vfi. ftTP!AV GTATOCtf AM Cal. Ammm TKhmmIv IfAmfii rLW- or lOOQ . - - - 4 KB PUSS State College Makes Elab orate Preparations for Annual Event 1 TjREGOlf STATE i COLLECT!. Corvallis, Oct. 23-WbII tbe football came between - Oregon State college and the University lot Idaho Is the headline attrac tion for O. 8. C's annual home- . coming celebration here Saturday, October 21, many other .events have been arranged to make it a fall week end of entertainment tor the thousands of visitors who will retnrn to the campus.; The festivities will get under way Thursday evening when the anaaal rally dances will be held In fraternity and sorority houses. The traditional noise parade to he held Friday evening has caused unusual Interest this year because all participants are required to wear naiamas or to be costumed. Following the parade, a big stn- dent pep rally will be. held in the armory. Stirring talks will be r made by Coach Paul J. Schlssler, Dean A. B. Cordley and student body officers. "". Those In charge of the rook bonfire. hare promised the larg est blaze ever seen by a home coming crowd. The old Pi Kappa Phi house which was partially burned (recently will furnish the material for the flames and fresh men hare planned a 50-foot stack tor this feature.- It will be light ed directly after .the pep rally. Other erenta include the later- class regatta on the Willamette river Saturday morning and the annual: rook-sophomore Olympics which will be held at homecoming tor. the first time this year. Evidences of the elaborate dec orations - are already showing themselves. A large 60-foot tower onjthe campns will be line center of ! the decorations. Homecoming sings will decorate the tops of all the buildings on the campus and also all the fraternity, sorority and club houses. Prizes, are be ing offered for the best signs. Editors of the state again will -be official guests of the college and the department of industrial journalism at a luncheon Satur day noon and at the game In the afternoon. A radio pep rally over station KOAC for those unable to attend the festivities has been arranged by the alumni association. The program will be held between 8 and 9 o'clock Thursday night. The game will be broadcast over KOAC Saturday afternoon as usual. W OF SUlfl) STAYTON. Oct 25. (Special) -Rally day will be observed at the Baptist church next Sunday and the public Is urged to attend. Special Invitation has been ex tended to the children to attend the Sunday school and song serv ice in the morning. At the regra lar church service at 11 a. m., Rev. Barry will be assisted by several visiting pastors. In the evening Dr. O. C. Wright, state secretary of the Baptist state convention will deliver an address on Oregon and will show pictures of various places and things of interest- in our state. These services, to which everyone is invited, will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. 111. MONMOUTH, October 2J . Mrs. Hewett an elderly resident of Monmouth living alone at her home on K. Main street; was found by neighbors Sunday morning in a semi-conscious condition en her floor; She had become jll and was unable to summon help. Medical aid was summoned and 'she im proved sufficiently to be conveyed that afternoon to the home of her ana and dauehter-ln-law. sir. and Mrs. O. JJ. Hewett on the Green wood road near Rick real u ( Alwava a very active woman. Vn. Hewett had lived alone most of the time since her husband's death 14 years ago. BOltfUOOD THEATRE Home of 25c Talkies - Last Times Today - AT BH CHURCH r ill Children Confecs $ "T''"'"'ry!n , 11 p i'11'' . "hit. r I ' i tf $ ; . , : '' " if - " ill aaii i uni,.jii".""M'Ju.uj i-uixJouiJJi1 ,. i m iy. immsamamatmmmmmmm ' John Mulligan, eight; left with his brother, James, seven, and Detective Sergeant Henry J. Oahorocner. The two boys, orphans, have confessed to the killing of three-year-old Albert Mlkenaa at Milford. Ct. last July. ; It was believed at the time that Mitanas was attacked by some feeble-minded person because of the mutilated condition of tbe body. Police declare It was the work of a powerful man but they are inclined to accept the Mulligan boy's' atory. OFFICIALS TO EKE A jaunt which will take the party over the two routes of the Santiam highway was begun Wed nesday by County Judge Siegmund Commissioner Porter, Road mas ter Walter Johnson and Engineer Swart. The purpose of the expe dition Is to examine the routes of the Santiam highway and particu larly to check up on the survey which is being conducted by en gineers under authority of the forest and the Marion county court. , The party will be taken up the South Santiam highway to the Cascadia ranger station or farther If the road will permit by H. G. Finley of the Reo caT agency. Prom the end of the road they will hike to the Lost Lake coun try where the Junction of the pro posed north and south highways is planned, and from 'that point the party will cross Big Meadows and follow down the North San tiam to Independence Prairie and on down to the end of the auto road nine miles above Detroit. Finley will meet them there Fri day and convey them back to Sa lem. The hike will take them along the line which the engineers are staking oat now on their prelim inary surveys of a route up the North Santiam and across Hogs Pass to Sisters, which would af ford a nearly all-year road from eastern Oregon to the Willamette valley. L SERVICES 1STCEFFIIE1D STAYTON. Oct. llMflpoeJall Funeral services were scheduled at the CathoUe church Thursday morning- lot 1o 'J.- Streff, who passed away . Tuesday at the home of his sister. Mrs. snsan Marking, in Portland. He was 25 years of age aad had spent the greater part of his lite in Stayton. Fol lowing the death of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Streff, he made his home with Mrs. Markinav He TODAY - mm ROUTES E?s SB Last Timea to Sco and Hear JACK O AlOE ALL-TAUCdra T 5 -r r- Ws inst crowded with entertain meht, singings music - - : CHARLIE CMASE in an , v li . ALL TALKING COMEDY ; ;! ' to Ghastly Cnms Is survived by the following sis ters, Mrs. John Braun, of Ana helm, Calif.; Mrs. Peter Aread. of North Dakota; Mrs. Jas. Ashe and Mrs. Marking, of: Portland, and Mrs. Jas. Spanlal of Stayton. Also the following brothers, Joe and Kick of North Dakota, and Chas. of-Stayton. Interment was to bo la the 'Catholic, cemetery here. -' JOOHM FRIT Tl UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Oct. 22. Ralph David, of Wood burn, Ralph Uill&ap. of -Gates, and Ralph Yergen, of Hubbard, were all recently elected to member Ship In Sigma Delta Chi, Interna tional Journalism fraternity. David is a Junior in the univer sity, and an active student in Journalism. He has worked on the Oregon Emerald, the univer sity daily newspaper since he was a freshman, and at the present time is chief night editor on the staff. He is also a member of Al pha Beta Chi, social fraternity. Millsap Is a senior and an hon or student in the school of Jour nalism. At the present time he is assistant publicity director of the university, and campus newspaper correspondent of the Oregon Jour nal. Yergen Is also a senior. He has served as night editor and Is now a sport writer for the campus pa per. All three men are majors In the school of Journalism, and were chosen on a basis of high interest and accomplishment In Journalis tic fields. Women Suffering Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or ' causes Burning , or Itching t Sensation, Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular aches,, making yon feel tired, de pressed, and discouraged, why? not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test I Don't giTe up. Get Cystex today. Put "it to the test. See for your self bow Quickly It works and what It does. Money back If it doesn't bring Quick Improvement, and satisfy yon completely. Try Cystex today. Only 60c TOMORROW end NED SPARKS in AIX-MUSIO dancing, beautiful . - Ml 3 S illHINETOO ' ' " h m m t iorthwest Plans to be Host ,Jo Farm Oroanlzation This Year The' national grange will hold its ananal session in Seattle. Wash., November 1 to JO, Selec tion o Eeatno as the . meeting place) tor this year's convention gives the eastern patrons we op portunity of -seeing the western eoast states. The executive com mittee of the national grange is arranging a special trala for the eastern delegates. ; ; The seventh degree Is the high est degree of this , order, and is available. only once a year at the national session. This win be con ferred on patrons from the entire Northwest on November 15. Ore gon, Idaho, and California are co operating with Washington in ei- xorts to make this the largest class over given the seventh de gree. , f The grange Is a- farmers' or ganization with approximately one million dues-paying members in the different states of the union. It was founded in 1867 bv Brother Kelly and his associates, and has been In continuous existence since that time. The grange is not only a farmers' organization, but Is the only-real farm fraternity. The members' aro taught through the beautiful ritualistic work that the grange is a family of brothers and sisters working together to bet ter conditions of the farm folk, and the uplifting of the social and moral life, and financial wel fare of the home. The work of the grange Is car ried on through committees and is efficiently done by . competent members. The legislative commit tee is the - most important, and many successes have been attain ed through its etPortsx Some ,ot the v outstanding benefits enjoyed today have come through the un tiring work on the . part of the grange. Rural mail delivery, the parcel post system, postal savings banks, establishment of the fed eral weather bureau and election of United States senators by di rect vote of the people are some of the major undertakings with which and for which the grange has worked. BETTY CON IS Betty Compson really does play that violin in "Street Girl" at the Fox Elslnore today and tomor row. Those who have seen the pic ture delighted in the beautiful music which runs through the story and were somewhat sur prised to see Betty play the vio- Today - Friday - Saturday The War of God, Woman and Gold. UOumoJ!am&o i fi J i citr.j 4ii.iL jmAMA! C3ATJTY1 Awavav AiTjn i Asqrsr. Vttsphone'Acts Iforictowews AILTalllng Comedy ' J ', eusxxix BiaKGs r - ' "SALUTE" . MMM EH mm mm r - P f -a 11 so exceptionally weB but Bet-' ty is a real artist and no double! Is used for the playing. Jack Oalfe and Ned Spares keep the comedy at high pitch. The locale Xittle Hungary? in New -York is a novel setting for one of the fastest muslo comedy films Tot produced; - " Charlie Chase In an all-talking comedy "Crazy Feet and the Par amount Nsrs complete the excel lent bill. ! - Coming- Saturday . and 8nndair Jeanne Eagles In her all-talking; dramatis story from the stage. play "Jealeosy" and the Fanchon and Marco Idea "Columns' in which living- models are seen In sculpture posings, make up the ' Sir Harry Lauder's appearance in person, surrounded - by hi European company of artists will w m toe ox ausinore on Mon- nay evening, only... and reserved Seats are now on sale at the box office, dally from 10 a. m. The advance sale assures a full house for this, delightful artist. SUFFER AMBITS INDEPENDENCE, October IS. Mrs. Alice Hetfley barely es caped having: a serious accident while visiting her daughter Ruth in a Salem hotel. She. torether with her husband hA duirhtet van going down stairs when about halt way down the turned to listen IWX1J: i ' ihmj to what Ruth was saylar. And In sdmo way, unknown to herself. her foot slipped and she fell head long to the bottom of the stairs. She was helped to the ear by her husband. It was discovered .that her left hand was badly hurt but after two X-rayi by Dr. O. O. Mc- Connell it was found that no bones were broken. She received a bruise over the right temple, v The son of J. W. Parrlsh of 8io, Ore., was brought to Dr. MeConneu'a offleo Sunday ever ; Pr UQDIUJ 1 1 lnri)0V m&y asm and that' a whale of a lot more than Colum bus. Napoleon or Franklin were privileged to know ... with all their wisdom! Thoie three worthies would have been better, atroncer, wiser men had their diets included our 'douglinuts. - You have no idea what goodness . health nutrition delidousness we cook into our dough-mits-Hbut in order to sfy your curiosity . . and to start you off right, we've arranged for you to sample jjut new doughnut surprise. Just go to your grocer's end full for your ssmple. When youVe tasted one, it's it safe Let ybull be carrying a dozen home with you . maybe two dozen . for they're mighty good on the palate. However . sample speak louder than, words! r. Made by niag about fX0 having met with an accident on his motorcycle. He received a fractured skull and a deep cut over his right eye. It was necessary for him to remain in the hotel here that night. He FOX ELSINORE Sat KHARUM Persian Pianist KLMIRA LANE CoioratBTo Soprano CAJLAGARI3 DUO SPECIAL CONCERT ORCHESTRA Prices Orchestra 12.50 and Bal. 11.50, 1.00 and 76c OFFICE. : was later removed to the Albany hospital. Dr. George CV Knott and wife are expected to return home Fri day from Glendale, Ore., where they hare been visiting friends. In Person, On His Tour Around the World tit ciiTriTMtffch ctrrrri: Tfedsad MILUAM .'.ORRIS In New Songs and Old Favorites Company of International Artists OFFERING BROTHERS ARNAUT in "Two Loving Birds" DON JULIAN Caricaturist European Entertainers 2.00. Mei.-fl.50 and I1.S0. SEATS NOW SELLING AT BOX tOKnla rrilayjina afoaxj "SIT.1BA"