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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1929)
The OREGON STATES11AN. Salem, Oreqoty Friday Morning, November 1, 1923 PAGE ELEVEN l x 1 Il5cal Mews Briefs Club Slakes Hit The Crescen iflo club new musical organiza- .ttlon at the Benior high school, made a real hit with the student body and teachers througfithe.as kembly program presented Thurs day by its members. Principal Fred Wolf particularly commend ed tbe group on its program, the first musical entertainment plan ned for the assembly this year. "Piano soles by Doris. Ross, vocal solos by Doris ReS3. vocal solos by Kathleen Phelns and Mildred Gardner and violin solos by Cleo Seely composed tao program. Lena iPelle Tartar, head of the school music department, is advisor to the club. ," . ! Dance at Schiudler's Sat. ; Large Bounty CollectedMrs. H. C. Finster, Jefferson, collected one ot the largest bounty fee3 paid at the county clerk's office in Oc tober when-a cLeck for $21.25 was drawlKin her behalf. Mrs. Finster was paid ten cents each for 60 gopher scalps' and 28 mole scalps while 269 grey digger scalps paid her $13.45 at the rate of fife cents each. Walter Ledtke lacked but 15 cents In equalling Mrs. Flnster's claim when he, col lected 121.10 for 136 gopher scalps, 64 mole scalps and two grey digger scalps. Take advantage of the special sale ot waffle irons at Gablsdorf 's, 125 Court strett. Get New Uniforms Messenger boys at the Postal telegraph office here are sporting- new uniforms today, having received them Thursday. . The uniforms are ot the same type as those worn by the Mexican motorcycle squad which made Its appearance here two years ago. The colors are navy blue with bright red trimmings. Messengers now employed by the Postal include Elmer Iverson, Lloyd Ambrose', Willis Aldenburg and Andrew Lambert. . ' , Cider Apples wanted. Giedon Stolz Coy Examining Leslie Pupils Dr. L. E. Russell, school physician, has about completed giving physi cal examinations to the girls at Leslie Junior high and in another two or three days, Inspections will be completed for the. boys. The Parent-teacher association is as sisting' with the examinations at the Junior 'high school. Parrish Junior high pupils were examined last week.- You will miss a real treat it , you mis the daily instruction on how to get the most out ot your waffle iron at Gahlsdorf's, . S25 Court street. School to Furnish Judges Bob Boardman of the Y. I. C. A. has asked George W. Hug, school su 'perintendent, to appoint1 Judges for the various departments of the boys' achievement industrial ex hibit which will be held at the Y. M. C. A. during the Christmas holidays. Hug will make his ap pointments later. Old Time Masquerade Dance', Salem Armory Friday night. Had No Tall Light Driving an automobile without a tail light costNT. M. Miller, 659 Brager ave nue, 10 in Justice court Thurs day. John W. Curry placed an il legal spotlight upon his machine and paid Judge Small $10 for the violation the same afternoon. See how corn bread, ginger bread, layer cake,, and fritters made on a waffle iron at Gahls dorf's, 125 Court st. , license Issued 'Earl H. Ross, Mount Angel, yesterday obtained a license to wed Lucille Hennlng er ot Woodburn. Ross gave his oc cupation as a farmer while Miss Henninger was classified as a stenographer. Majestic radios, see them at Vibbert & Todd's radio shop, 143 1 N. High St. Phone 2112. Meinert Case Defaulted An or der of default tor the plaintiff in the circuit court case of Agnes G. Meinert against Henry W. Meinert was signed by Judge L. H. Mc- - Mahan Thursday. - Dance at Schindler's Sat. . Man Wants Divorce Claiming that his wife's violent temper caused him to leave home, Fran cis H. Bently is asking a divorce from Olive Bently and desires the custody of Agnes; a minor daugh ter. The Bentley s were married in 1909 at Medicine Hat, Canada.; ' The complaint was filed Thursday, Renew four suhscrintloa before Nov. 1. All mall subscriptions In. Oregon to The Statesman S3 year-i 1w Stalger Estate Listed Stocks, bonds, notes and real property brought the valuation of the es - tate of Jacob Stalger, deceased, to $27,014.98 a report of appraiser ment signed by Giles E. Thomas, George" Tate and George A. Smith indicates. The Statesman by mail ia Ore con for a year Three dollars during Bargain Period! Leal Fiaht On Other than the usual filing ot demurrers to the answers of State Forester Einott, the Walter C. Wlnslow, Frank Minto and Charles Vick ease Is being shaped for trial without un due happening Temnla radios at Vibbert Jt Todd's. 143 N. High St, Phone 1112. Win Attend Game Mr. and Mrs. Mark McCallister will attend the Oregon StateWMhlngto state football came fa Portland Saturday, being guests of Mr. and . Mrs. Thomas BUyen while la that city. ; - 'Aviator Returns to Uses At- ter spending the night at the mu nicipal airport, Lieutenant cantea 'Bond, commander ot Pearson field, .Vancouver, .Wash returned Girl Reserves Meet More than 25 members of the Girl Reserves at Garfield school enjoyed a Hal lowe'en party at the Girl Reserve club rooms in the T. W. C. A. .after school Thursday. Miss Helen Brelthaupt and' Miss Louisa Sid. well, advisors to tne group, were also in attendance.. The Girl Re- serves ot the senior high school held a short business session the previous day, when Mrs. Elizabeth K. Gallaher, G. R. secretary, gave a short talk on the meaning ot the Triangle, symbol ot the group, and Muriel White of Willamette sang. Want nsed furniture. Tel. 511. Blalson Appointed Order has been issued from the headquarters of the Oregon national guard ap- pointing T. G. "Fod" Maison as captain of Company B, 162nd In- fantry, Salem. Maison was elect-1 ed to this position several weeks a. M. A I ago oj me company, suojeci 10 ratification of headquarters. Fol lowing his appointment, Captain Maison, recommended promotion of Second Lieutenant Joe B. Da vis to first lieutenant and of Ser geant Dow II. Lovell to second lieutenant. The two latter ap pointments are also subject to ap proval of headquarters' staff. B&Xcm Students Named Five students registered at the Univer sity of Oregon from Salem have been named on the polyphonic choir, a ue? institution at the university organised with the in tention of producing classical and mouem -music The Salem stu dents are Nancy Thielsen, Helen Ashliman. Margaret Simms, Ed ward Fisher and Dale Robbins. Forty-seven; students are members of the choir; See the ,ne Earl, eight tube; radio, only 9117.25 complete, at Vibbert & Todd's, 143 N. High St. Phone 211?. Returned Missionary Comes Rev. V. P. Armstrong, returned missionary who is home on a fur lough from Japan and who is staying in Portland, will ' give a lecture on Japan illustrated with stereopticon views, at the Seventh Day Adventist church, corner 5th and Gaines streets, tonight at 7:45 o'clock. The public is invit ed. Rev. Armstrong will also oc cupy the Adventist pulpit Satur day morning at 11 o'clock. Asks for Divorce Annis Seims filed complaint in circuit court Thursday" for divorce against An drew Selms, charging cruelty on the part of her husband. The cou ple were married in 1917, at As toria, Oregon. Geneva Jane Breck- renridge was awarded a judgment in her complaint against Charles C. Breckenbridge, the order being signed by Circuit Court Judge Me- Mahan late Thursday afternoon. Very few realize how many rood things to eat can be made on a waffle iron. See, tor yourself at Gahlsdorf's, 325 Court St., daily. Want New Trial ClalmlngHhat the verdict was contrary td the I evidence and that error was made in instruction, a motion for a new trial In the case of John S. La mar against George W. Shand has been filed with the county clerk. A verdict in the defendant's he- half was returned by the court Tuesday. Dance at Schindler's Sat. Dakotans to Meet The Salem Dakota club will hold Its annual meeting next Wednesday night in the American Lutheran church, Chemeketa and North Church streets. Officers for the coming rear will be elected. A basket dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock before the business meet ing. J. Burton Crary is the outgo ing president. - Dollar dinner every night 6:30 to 8 at the Marion hotel. Miss Knuaett Leaves Miss Velma Emmett has returned to Los Angeles, where she will enter the University ot Southern Cali fornia tor the winter sessions. She Is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Emmett, whom she had been visiting bere tor a short time. She has been m Los Angeles since last spring. She attended O. S. C. last year.- Summer street hom b rooms, with extra plumbing, large rooms, good condition, beautiful corner lot, facing east. Complete for 36400, and terms if desired. Becke ft Hendricks, 189 N. High st. Official Quits Collier H. But- flngton, district attorney ot Curry county, has, submitted us resig nation to Governor Patterson and Grant J. Williams has been ap pointed as his successor. Both BaffingtOB and Williams are resi dents ot Gold Beach. A new shipment of breakfast pajamas, gaily colored prints in iasi colors, priced at x.9j. now ard Corset Shop, 165 N. Liberty. Hope Store Here There are 11,009 bales of heps in storage In three Salem warehouses, accord ing to announcement made here Thursday. These bales contain approximately, 3,600,000 pounds of hops. Only a few tales of 1129 hops have been reported. Rummage Sale Friday and Saturday. Women of First Con'g Church, 420 Court street. . Leave For Alsea Country R. W. Craig ana X. Hartley left Thursday for. a week or ten days : hunting trip in the Alsea country. They will also spend a short time ' at Waldport and Tachats. Dance with Thorns Bros. Band. Mellow Boon every Wednesday. Title Stayton Districts-Frank Johnson, countr roadmaster, and John Porter, county commission er, fisited the. Starton district Thursday. ; ' First Reports Monday Today's work In the 11 Salem schools ends the first six weeks period and re nort cards wilt be distributed to K B. GrabenbonU Visit Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Grabenhorst, Anna Maa and little Mary Harris left Salem Thursday afternoon vf or Grants Pass In order to be present and assist -n removing Mrs. Gra benhorst's brother, William Har ris, from the Grants Pass hospital and taking him to bis home In Medford, where he will be under, the care of a bone specialist. Mr. Harris narrowly escaped death In an automobile accident near Grants Pass about two months ago. He is now Improving very satisfactorily. It is Indeed a Bargain Period: One year's subscription to The Statesman by maildn Oregon for 13.00. Offer good until Not. 1. Many Attend Exhibit The open house and exhibit held Wed nesday afternoon by the science department ot the Parrish Junior high school was a success from every standpoint, report many of those who were in attendance, More than 400 parents, friends and teachers visited the exhibit. which included a wide array of sr. tides, ranging from live animals to a regular antique inkwell. ' Pianos for Rent, H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Visitors at Adams Home Mrs. Nina Adams, 545 Howard street, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. P. A. Myllenbeck of Snohomish, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. John Bylling and son James ot Santa Barbara, Calif., were visitors at the Adams home one day the middle of the week Leaves for South Mrs. Kate Bashor has left for her home in San Francisco after spending the summer in Salem, the guest ot Mrs. Matilda VanCleave. Miss Bertha VanCleave accompanied her , south to remain for a two weeks' visit. Postal Employe HI Billy Mo- Adams, who handles the. special delivery service for the local post- office, expects to be back on the Job Monday after spending most of this week at home nursing an infected finger. It was at first thought blood poisoning had de-' veloped. Old Time Dance, every Saturday night, Castillian HaH. Good floor, good music. Willard Matthes' Old Time orchestra. Admission 25c and 50c. library Closed Upper class men were a minus quantity at the high school library Thursday and will be ditto today. The library has been closed for the two last days of school week that sopho mores may be given instruction on how to use the facilities. Leaving for Portland The commissioned personnel of the Oregon national guard and offi cers of the companies here will go to Portland this evening to attend the annual officers' meeting for. discussion ot problems of the na tional guard. Join Marines- Amos L. Bur- chett and August P. Johansen signed up Thursday for the Ma- i rlnes and left the same day for Portland. Tulip bulbs Friday and Sat Special 35c doz. Salem's Petland. Phone 656. Leave for California Mrs. G. N. Mann, 1480 Marlon street, and Miss R. T. Smith will leave today on an extended trip to Cloverdale, Calif. DECLARED STRONG Norman Wlnslow and Fred Blatchford will form the nucleus around which Salem high school will build its hopes for a cham pionship debate team this year. While tryouts for the class de bating, teams have not been held yet, although scheduled for early this week, Coach Norborne Berke- ley says he has plenty ot good ma- terlal. Wlnslow and Blatchford are hold-overs from last year's school team Trvouts will nrobablv he held next week, after all class mana-1 gers are selected. Coaches for the class teams are: Miss June PhUpott, sophomores: Miss Cecil McKercher. Inftlor? aad Mioa AAn 1 Ross, seniors. The subject for the debate is, "Resolved, That Ore gon Should Adopt a Compulsory Insurance Law." District de- bates will not begin until later, in the year. FUOF COLLEGE LIFE RILL OF By OLIVE M. DOAK. "Collegiate" is a word that has universal appeal . because it stands for the fun and character istics of youth, and the world In spits ot itself, Is Interested in what the "young beggers" are do ing. The show at t h e CapitoL "Words and Music is nothing If not collegiate. It's full ot fun and Tanks and has laughs enough to last much tenser than the .show. When the mid-Vietorlan dean ot women is mistaken lor one of the sorority girls up to a good trick': by members pt one ot the leading fraternities the. fun starts and so do the laughs In the andlenee. ' BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK Phone as for the Highest Cash Price We buy and tell everything ; Salem Junk Co. , 320 N. CcnmcrdaJ FHOXffafia - Saffron Kline DEBUTE OUTLOOK IS 1 At Elsinore Tonight aptai-.?..-. - --.' Iff 4 ?! i8i ! Franklin PiemnM mm rtmlmtm. thejcc's Minister; H. WilliamVa. the Prussian Slone" in "Twelve Thousand,' by Bruno Frank Moroni Olsen Players! Tonight at the Fox Elsinore theatre will be seen "Twelve Thousand" a scene of which is shown in the above picture. The play is one of intrigue; romance highly colored with the glamor of the Revolutionary days of Am erica's early history. It Is a suc cess both as to cast and as to dra matic plot according to the re IIEPHHIIOT The stateland board has no authority to dispense with royalty payments on sand and gravel tak en from the Willamette river near Independence, according to a legal opinion handed down by the at torney general here yesterday. Citizens of Independence, at a recent conference with members of the state land board, declared that the channel of the river was changing, and that it would be necessary to eliminate a sand bar in order to protect property , along the city's water front. The citi zens urged that they be relieved from paying the royalty on this sand. The land board referred the re quest to the attorney general for legal opinion. GRETA GARBO SEE!! Greta Garbo, exotic star, back from her European vacation, is revealing added charm in "The Single Standard" opening at the' Fox Elsinore Saturday for a three day run. Thousands have read the novel1 "The Single Standard" in maga. sine and book form. Million will ' see it on the screen because It' stars the beautifnl Greta Garbo 1 Obituary Ostrin Carl Ostrin, age 63. died Wed nesday night at the home at 1815 Trade street. Father ot Carl H. Ostrin, Ernest Ostrin, Gustav Os trin and Mrs. M. R. Mohr, all of Salem. Also survived by eeveft ! grandchildren. Funeral services Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Clough-Taylor company cha pel, with interment in the City View cemetery. Rev. W. Earl Cochran will officiate at the ser vices. fieatr i Frank J. Beaty died at a local hospital October 30. Father of 1 George Beaty of Coos Bay and Ot- to Beaty of Salem, member A. F. I and A. M. ot Redondo Beach, Cal- I M ornia. Funeral services at 10:00 o'clock Saturday morning at the I Cloueh-Tavlor chaneL Pad fie No. I 60, A. F. and A. M. ia charge. Stola Funeral services for Mie. G Id- eon Stols, 84, who died Tuesday ! evening at ST 5 Court street, will be held Friday at two p. m. at Rig- den mortuary chapel with " inter- I meat in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Mrs. Stols is survived by her hus band, by one son, Walter T. Stols and two -grandchildren, Mrs. Wil lard Marshall of Portland- and Richard Stolz of Salem. Darkens Mary Jane Darkens, age 37, died October 30 at her home on route two, Silverton. Survived by her son, George and one daugh ter, Mrs. Etta M. GofL both ot Silverton, also by IS grandchild ren and seven great grandchildren ' ot SUvarton. Funeral services Fri day, at 3:39 p. m. at the, Rlgdea mortuary chapel Ber. U O. Smith ot the Salem Naxarene church of ficiating. Interment Murphy cem etery. at j View Cemetery Established 1893 TeL 12SS Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for . Prices Reasonable r Pekrest Memorial TtoM 7lritTt - 3fsralHy A Park Caaetery with perpetual xare - list tea sninntee frees the 'bear? of t TD AVOID PAYMENT HUM TIVE FILM T . . . - views which hare come in from the cities where the performance has been given. Seattle was es pecially enthusiastic over the work of Janet Young the only woman in the cast and of Moro ni Olsen. All tickets must be exchanged for reserve tickets before 5 o'clock tonight. in a picture packed, with Idve se quences in which this fascinating player surpasses herself in a role of tremendous emotional power. The sparkling blue of the Pa cific, languorous days and roman tic nights, a woman who dared to love, two adventurous hearts adrift in a picturesque windjam mer, defying convention, elemen tal drama and emotional love scenes with Greta Garbo and Nils ABther make "-.The Single Stand ard" one of the year's greatest pictures. Paramount aound news and a talking comedy round out the pic ture program. Fanchon and Mar co's Drapes Idea with the sixteen Saint Louis beauties will be the stage attraction at the 'Fox Elsi nore Saturday and Sunday. - ED ARRANGE MEETING PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31. (AP) Presidents and managers of the state chambers ot commerce of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, met Informally at a luncheon on the grounds of the Pacific .Inter-1 national Livestock exposition to day to discuss methods ot work ing tor greater nnity of the cham bers. Plans for frequent meetings of the officers of the three cham bers were made. It was agreed by the six offi cials that whenever a major pro blem affecting the Pacific North west is attached by one state chamber the others, equally inter ested, should be consulted. It was pointed out that the development ot Oregon and Washington ports depends in no small way on the development of a hinterland of which Idaho is a major part. Sim- J llarly, it was explained, the prog-; ress ot Idaho hinges on the co operation ot Oregon and Washing ton ports. Attending the meeting were R. E. Sheperd, president, and R. L. Parsons, manager, of the Idaho state chamber of commerce; Frank I H.Lamb, president, and Thomas B. Hill, manager ef the Washing ton state chamber, and Roy T. Bishop, acting for R. 8. Hamil ton, president, and W. G. Ide, manager of the Oregon chamber. YACHT NOT SOLD WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (API The navy department today re jected all bids for the former presidential yacht Mayflower and announced that the Teasel will be readvertised. We Give Discount Stamps m CARSON'S PHARMACY Phone 2SS We Deliver Hotel Senator Bldg. FINEST TORIO READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination Included. THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 110 N. Connaerdal 8C BISHOP'S Chocolate Nonpariels Klee and Fresh Regular price We lb, For Satnrday Only We reserve the right to limit quantifies. Oaly t Schaef ers . V D3UG STORE i The original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salens. 1S5 IT. ComL St. Phone 107 Feaalar Agency CHIEFS 36c a pound or 2 as 70c GIVE PR0ER1 First Grade Pupils Present ; Instructive Numbers ; For Grownups First grad pupils ot the Rich mond school, nnder . supervision of their teacher,' Mrs. Maybelle Barch, will present a program be fore parents and interested friends this afternoon, beginning at, 1:30 o'clock. This Is the first similar event this year at the Richmond school and has been planned by the pupils that they may purchase curtains for their schoolroom. To raise funds for this purpose, a tea towel, yard stick holder and candy sale will be held following the program. Each towel prepared for the sale is fringed, the work having been done by the young pupils. The program will consist of the following numbers: reading story by entire grade: song, "Night"; poem, "Someone"; reading story. "The Little Owl"; song. "Miss Mutfet"; poem, "Jack O'Lan tern"; dance, "Nixie Polka"; song, "Wedding Bells"; story play, "The Baby Black Bear"; and dance, "Chimes of Dunkirk." The toy rhythm orchestra, under di rection of Keith Epley, will fur nish features ot the musical part ot the program. Following the program, witches will pass punch to the grown folk present and brownies will distri bute cookies and candy to the ti ny guests. Every child in the room will have part in the pro gram. Following are names ot the pupils: Elizabeth Ann Her rick, Ernest Hunt, Helen Corson, Emma Boatwrlght, Marjorle Young, Stanley Weitman, Emma Miller, Gilbert Pitney, Andrew Lallack, Joice Fults, Robert An drews, Eugene Schlag, Harold Spalding, Robert Butte, Kenneth Wilkinson, Jeanette Stanton, Mar guerite Getty, Dorothy Bannick, Lois Passig, Helen Kift, Mary Louise Hansen, Jeanne Stanton, MSrjorie Donaldson, Marguerite Lehman, Betty Lou Schieman, Robert Boatwrlght, John Riess beck, Jack Davidson, Walter Bur gess and Keith Epley. The first graders have decorat ed their room in Hallowe'en mo tif for the occasion, with fall flowers, witches, pumpkins at tractively arranged, not to men tion bats and owls "flying" about the room on strings. BYRON COOLEY IS A fractured skull and other serious injuries were suffered by Byron Cooler, 22, son of E. W.I 50c Family Style Bountiful servings All home cooking dinner The New Argola Kr. sad Mrs. HetWleld, Pro. 222 V. Coml. When It's Furniture Think of us Big Farmers Day Sat. 1:30 p.m. F. N. WoodryY Auction Market 1610 N. Summer Consisting of 1 good horse. 14SO lb broken to all omess: Ford touring ear. food condition; 1 , trem wheel wagon and racks 1 Fordaon tractor, A-l shape; Oliver Tractor plow, a bot tom, U", A-l; 1 M. C. 5 ft. mower, almost new-. X 8 8ec lever harrow, A-lj 1 Oliver 14M nkm: 1 John Deere 14 steel beam plow) S small cultivators; 1 SO gaX. caldron kettle; 10 10 aaL eream cans: ISO ft. hay repei heavy rice; SO Bronze turkeys; 8 Toulouse breecnlng tarness, A-l; S aceeeet chickens; email tools of aU kinds; set of heavy 2 collars; U ton oats ai vetch bays sacks eatsi SOO sacks. A lot of go nsed fnrnltnre. If yarn have anything to sell, Taring It in. Phone 511 We buy rags, sacks, paper. Iron, brass, copper, bides, o Capital Junk Co . , H. Stainbock, Fropi 388 . By Uo Bridge INJURED IN WRECK Cooler, when an automobile In which he was riding with hls father collided with a machine driven by A. B. Lucas of Aums ville. The fatter sustained a wrenched " back and Lucas, ' was bruised and cut. . The accident oc cured early yesterday morning at the intersection ot D and 15th streets. i.- . .. ; . -Both cars, overturned, the Cqoley machine - rolled over two times and. finally came to a halt on its side about 60 teet from the intersection. The Lucas .car over turned and pinned its driver un derneath, keeping him there tor nearly 10 minutes before he was liberated. Police investigated the accident and according to a report of George Edwards, investigating of ficer, . both machines were trav eling too. fast. Young Lucas was takes to a hospital where, he was resting easily this morning. sm in IS BiVEN YOUTHS High school boys are enthused over the first genuine swimming instruction which they have been afforded through regular class work in several years. Swimming classes were made possible through action of the board in agreeing to pay 3the Y. M. C. A. $50 monthly tori use of the tank Thursday afternoons and all day on Friday and for services of an Instructor. Tred Smith is acting as instructor, and Bob Boardman of the Y. assisting. Classes have been in session some days now and are full each period, with from 20 to 22 boys enrolled. It is the plan to give each of the 600 high school boys eight, weeks' swimming classes before school is Ford Night Service For Commercial Customers Leave your car after your day's work is finished and it will be ready for you the next morning. Our night service is operated by the same high class workmen and under the supervision to which you are accustomed. OPEN FROM 7 AJ M. TO MIDNIGHT Valley Motor Co. Sales Ford Service Center and liberty $2 i EUGENE and return via! ' " . i?ecoim EHeclMc Eay0 for DADO BAY i Saturday, November 2 - Tickets on Sale Nov. 1st and 2d Return Limit November 4 Also $3.80 Round Trip on Sale Dally 15 day limit O. E. Ry. trains leave Salem at convenient hours, as follws: 9:49 a. m., 12:45 p. m., 4:03 p. m., and 8 p. m. Returning, leave Eugene 7:00 a. 10:25c a. m., 2:15 p. hl, and 5:40 p. m. daily. Tickets, complete informatl Of J. W. Ritchie Agent S. A. City Passen Phone pccon Electric Eloilxa Call or write for free vest pocket football calendar.. INSURANCE APPLICATION AND SUBSCRIPTION BLANK THB KXW OREGON STATESMAN JW Salent, Gentlemen l Ten aro hereby acthorbed to enter amy subeerlption to She Oregon Btatesaan foe est year from date. It ie n nerstood that Tne New Oregon Statesman Is to be oWivered to say address regularly each day fcy year eetnorlsed carrier and I shaa pay hia for the tame at the regale established rata am not stew a snhecrtber te ana now a subscriber to the Vew Oregon tasteanttn Addrees Oty Beawflefary 1 1 am enclosing a paysnent Ot f tM Policy tee. 1 an to re ceive a fl0.edO.OO Travel Accident Insnrance &J by the Korta Anserkan AecWes fientnee Company oi O.U ' cao X&lnois. V xxj-x", -;ry&;:XM over tor the year,-' . - " ..;. The plan upon which Smith and Boardman are working Is to teach beginners to swka the length of the tank and to take a shallow dive In the eight weeks' instruc tion which each group. will be al lowed; to teach good swimmers the foundamentals of the Ameri can - Red Cross swimmers' test; and to put the advanced students through the Red Cross Junior ife saving test. PC TO MEET BEAR LOS ANGELES, Oct 31. (Spe cial) Anxious to make it two, straight over the rival elevens from the San Francisco Bay re gion. Coach Howard Jones Wed nesday led his University ot South- -era California squad, in a final scrimmage before the Trojans meet the University ot California In the Coliseum here Saturday:-, The Trojans face! a critical point in their schedule Jin Saturday's era m a COMING ... Nor. 10-11-12-13-14 TeL 1995 .H etc., at O. E. Ry. Ticket L. P. Enowlton GenT. Agent XTae Hew Oregon I J. JState v JReUlionsbJp "i 9 rice Whitforif ger Agt. M72 to his base Wednesday. t the pupils Monday L 4