PAGE TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon,- Tuesday Morning; November 25, 1930
EDITOR. REMSTATED M JOB
HIDE'S HEAD
FALI
r
fJIBS GIVES UP
FOOTBALL JOB
Ousted Editor, Back ' in
Grace, Says Registration
Of Mentor Accepted
i BERKELEY, Calif.. Nor. 24
(AP) C. M. "Nibs" Price ten
dered his resignation as bead
foodball coach of the University
. of California, to the student exe
cutive committee tonight.
! Arthur Arlett. student editor of
the Dally California recently ousI
ed by the executive commute for
his editorials on the football sit
uation, was reinstated. Arlett said
Price's resignation was accepted
by th committee.
Mn. Price Kbowi Nothing
' Calls to Price's home were an
swered b7 Mrs. Price who said she
did not know where he was and
that be would not be home until
tomorrow.
Arlett was reinstated at 'a spe
cial executive session of the exe
cutive committee held this after
noon. Heads of the Dally Call-,
xornlan and members of the com
mittee reached a compromise
whereby a slogan will be carried
at the top of the editorial column
saying the comment in the col
umn is purely the expression of
the opinion of the editor and in no
way expresses the attitude of the
student government.
E IIS HE
CAN DEFEAT ARMY
CHICAGO. Nov. 24(AP)
Convinced at last that he has an
other exceptional football team,
Knute Rockne today refused to
get much' excited over Notre
Dame's 17th annual football ar
gument with the', undefeated
Army eleven at Soldier field Sat
urday. He gave his regulars a day
off for rest, took the day oft
himself for a visit with Chicago
friends and for about the first
time In many seasons, he failed
to sing the blues as training
' overture . for the traditional
gridiron duel.
"The boys are pretty badly
bruised as a result of that tough
game with Northwestern Satur
day," Coach Rockne said, "but
we'H be ready to take on the
Cadets Saturday.' We should
win the game although don't
think I haven't the profoundest
regard tor the Army. They al
ways give us a 60-minute fight."
Mrs. Bilyeu to
Serve on Board
.. To Help Jobless
DALLAS. Nov. 24. As presi
dent of the state federation of wo
men's clubs, Mrs. Charles N. Bil
yeu of Dallas, has been asked to
become a member of President
Hoover's committee for employ
ment, of which Arthur Woods is
chairman.
Through the channels of the
women's clubs and the members
of the various departments and
committees, it is thought definite
information may be made avail
able on the situation In the Tar
lous communities of Oregon, as
well as steps are being taken to
remedy the condition.
ROSKXnLOOM tnxs
CANTON. Q.. Nov. 24 (AP)
Maxie Rosenbloom, world light
heavyweight boxing champion
outpointed Patsy Perronl, 19-year
old Canton scrapper. In a ten
round bout here tonight. They
fought at catchweights and Ros-
enbloom's title was not at stake
Is doctor's Prescription for
COLDS and HEADACHES
It u the most speedy remedy
known. '
666 also in Tablets.
nou
666
"S '
.THE SERENADE MECHANISTIC
NOW tha troubadour had a groat advoatoga over the) Robot, for the
Robot can't ba gay any mora than ha can be sod or sentimental.
nCCENTLY i
l took a Vd art taw mmiaAa ml bmI
ml mm wtta tko aniraai tat
a wO ever hrvoat a ofiaalral
vk can tktmkT j
Ho aslffht Ww miiU tWt'a Koto
WUl ow Soot, ottfcir. " Aa4
IWt la a (ooU--, mm
capacity, there earn be B
Umtoa. raattsiat tab trata, have
iaS tha Maala Dai Lao Sa
wataat atmlao aaawtitatiaa at I
Maafc for Llvag Mao
aa wall a taa Ma-
nca. i
ay elcacag the
t taa riat.
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS
SraarlfaT 4J pr.f,$$ltmwl mmiMmm km thm VmHmM Stmt ,
VOSXTH N. WEBZX, ilr !.
iegei
LATEST THANKSGIVING VICTIM!
o '",. . . . " -o I
r i
When the successor to the
Mgrcat' Andy Smith dropped
some games a rear ago the
anvil chorus started, but af
ter the Southern Calif oral
game this , year tbe real
storm broke. The defeat by
Stanford Saturday seemed
to be tbe classic "last
straw.
CHUB TEAM HAS
3-0 ALLEY VICTORY
Senator Shop and Chevrolet
Teams Both win and
Hold Positions
Battling for week's honors at
second from top standing, Cuno
car Servlse bowling team held Its
own and vanquished the Salem
San'tary Milk comany aggrega
tion three to nothing in Business
league at. Winter Garden last
night.
Games chalked up showed no
upsets. Senator Food Shop pin
men took out Raymond Machine
Shop two of three games and
Chevrolet held Salem Retail Bak
ers in the cellar, by winning two
of the three.
Nearest approach to high scor
ing was offered by the Senator
outfit, with a 901 high game and
2554 high series.
Summary:
CTTtrOCAJt SEKVICE
48 46 40 138
Tower 133 201 139 478
Kantola 118 109 S3 819
Gecr . 175 14S 89 410
Letlie 140 1S8 190 488
Taylor 159 178 171 808
Total
.771 838 727 3334
SJLLZM SAXITaST MILK CO.
Ostrin 144- 169 159 474
Carti 147 109 92 S48
Blatcblcy 13S 14S 89 S68
L. Brr lis 118 ISO 851
8. Vail 1ST 149 16 473
Totals
...701 686 628 3018
SENATOR FOOD SHOP
IS 12 13
86
842
C. Eiaenbrandt 158
R. DeMeritt 158
W. Cliao 158
Woodfield 171
P. Schmidt 141
182
183
169
163
173
202
168
15S
168
200
.479
485
499
SIS
Total
793 860 901 3534
RAYMOND MACHINE SHOP
Griffia ., 150 128 165 441
F. Kmrr 242 178 162 682
Raymond , .. 141 162 15 461
K. Taylor 162 181 147 490
Atkins 138 132 300 470
Total -
833 779' 832 S444
CEZVtOlET
187 168
-143 148
.138 128
Kelly
E. Kile
A. Kilo
145
143
181
155
125
498
433
418
448
853
Wilion
.150 143
W.tiell .
Total
.110 111
728 698 718 3189
SAIXli KIT ATX BAKERST
86 36 88
L. Box! 146 180 193 518
Steaslaa , ,, 80 126 106 813
Smith 141 101 105 34T
Hnounell ! 59 145 150 454
Rot -.110 117 125 352
Total
.673 705. 714 1983
Gofly ih Troubadour
Touched his Guitar
Naw York. N. Y.
t WtMvt fBrikor IUaio as
mo aaroM mm aaaa ta Mm Hull
staeoa oMBa8 anta tm akakhas1 sjaa.
144 BraaaVar, Now York, N. Y.
8444) Sraaeaay
Wins.
sx r 'ri' a. -w 7 m sv i
EUGENE 10 FETTLE
TO MEET EVERETT
1
Northern Team Determined
To .Uphold Prestige in
Turkey day mix
EUGENE, Ore., Not. 24
(AP) Nineteen Eugene high
grldmen will leave here Tuesday
afternoon for Everett, Wash.,
where they will meet the Everett
high school in a Thanksgiving
day game.
All the players are in good
condition, Bert Kerns, coach,
said today. Both the line and the
backfield have been strengthened
since the Corvallis game here
Friday. Coach Kerns has been
drilling his charges In handling
the ball.
Vossen. right half, and McKIt-
trlck, fullback, have carried the
brunt of the purple attack this
season. McKlttrlck weighs 180
pounds.
EVERETT, Wash., Not. 24.
(AP) Determined to uphold
Washington's gridiron prestige in
the interstate Thanksgiving day
game here with the Eugene high
school, the Everett high school
players is leaving nothing un
done in their preparations for-the
same.
The Oregon team was defeated
by the Seagulls last ThanksglT
ing by a score of 21 to 0. Coach
Jap Kempkes, who is confident
Everett will be able to defeat the
Invaders, sent his men , through
heavy scrimmage practice today.
He planned eight workouts tor
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Kempkea will depend upon his
"aerial twins." Elmer and Bill
SJostrom, who have made touch
down after touchdown this sea
son. Sweeney and Dore are ex
pected to test the Eugene line.
Friedman Has
Hard Fight to
Defeat Daniels
BOSTON, - Nov. 24 (AP) -
Al Fiiedmon, Boston heavyweight
outslugged Dick Daniels of MIn
neapolis for a close decision here
tonight in the Argonne A. As
ten round feature bout. Daniels
put his conqueror down for nine
in the first round, but the Boston
boy banged out victory by main
taining a heavy body barrage in
the winning rounds- Friedman
weighed 1884: Daniels 188.
Eye Comfort
There Is a great world
of comfort to the eyes
in. a perfectly fitted
pair of glasses or specs.
Tbe lenses should bo
accurately adapted to
your individual require
ments and should be
set in frames or mount
ings that rest comfort
ably upon the nose.
WE GITS COMFORT
IN THE FRAMES AS WELL
AS IN TBE LENSES '
Spectacles that are un- Q
comfortable can be ad-
Justed by us. Bring
- yours to.
POMEROY
& KEENE
OPTICIANS'
S7 State Street ' 1'
Next to rsstal ItL
I
Deadly Approaches, and Jums
by Dec
69 IEDE0 TO
I BEAT SARAZEW
. - , .
18-HoIe Playoff Se
Calient Star, Smash
"Old Bozo par"
? PORTLAND, Ore-, Not. J4
CAP) Shooting- par shattering
golf. Leo Diegel. - Agua Caliente
professional, won the Oregon
open golf championship her to -
day by defeating Gen Sarasen. I
New York, In an 18 hole play
off. .
Diegel had to go below par to
win. He posted a card of ft.
three under par. while Sarasen
needed 7 1. even nar. to cover the
dlfflenlt Columbia Country elub
course. The two professionals
were toed at 187 at the end of
the rerular 72 holes Sunday.
Sarasen was never out in front
in spite of his par golf. His
short game and his . putting
seemed not' up to his usual form.
Starts Strong With
Birdie on Hols one
Dlerel went into the lead with.
birdift on the first hole. Sara
sen tnree-putted ana lost nis
change for a half. On the sec
ond hole Sarasen sank a 20 foot
putt and evened the match.
The next four holes were ne
gotiated In nar by both men. At
the fifth Dlegel's second shot
went Into the rough but a re
markable recovery enabled him
to halve It with' Sarazen In par
5. They halved the sixth.
Diegel again took the lead bn
the serenth. when Sarasen need
ed three putts to sink the ball.
Sarasen, however, laid, his ball to
the pin on the 145-yard eighth
and halTed the hole. Sarasen
missed his approach ' shot going
to the ninth and it cost him tire.
Diegel got his par four and was
leading by one stroke at the
turn.
Dlegel's deadly approaches
and steady putts gave him bird
ies on the tenth and twelfth
holes and when they teed off
for the fourteenth Sarazen was
trailing by three strokes.
Diegel Goes Over
Fr Just one Time
The fourteenth was the only
one where Diegel supped over
par. He missed a fire foot putt
to lose to Sarazen's par- four.
Diegel regained his lead on the
15th by dropping a seven toot
putt for a birdie three.
The final three holes were
halved. Sarazen was unable to
reduce Dlegel's lead.
Dlegel's 69 for the 18 holes
equalled only twice In the
entire tournament. Craig Wood
shot 9 the first day of the tour
nament and Frank Walsh repeat
ed the feat the second day.
Paint Job is
Done on Old
Campus Seat
One of the aftermaths of the
northwest football classic, here
Saturday, between Willamette
university and Whitman college.
of Walla Walla, is a nice paint
Job on Willamette's senior bench.
The Job is none too artistic
The printed contents are . "next
year"; and on the seat part are
the figures, "12-0." On the back
of the seat, beside the words is
a blotted bit of paint work that
seems to be hiding some more
printing, if there was any there.
Several theories hae been of
fered by students aa to the orig
ination: Whitman students, Sa
lem high school students, sorely
grieved Willamette members, or
someone from the outside of any
of these institutions.
This la the second time this
year that the " bench has been
painted. The first time was early
In the year when some enterpris
ing person painted the hyrogly-
phlcs: "Class of '34" on the
bench in green paint. Although
no one seemed to know who did
the former Job, freshmen consid
ered it part of their honor to re
move the paint. It is hinted that
the Cubs had something, to do
with the persuading of the Frosh
to take this Tiew.
Bridge Held to
Have Been Cause
For Accidents
a dangerous bridge ' and no
warning signal caused accident in
which three persons sustained
cuts and bruises, according to re
port filed with the sherfif yester
day, by Ray Barley of Marlon.
Barley, with George Wallace and
Clifford Terry, tooth of Salem,
were driving along the Marion-
Turner road Saturday night when
they approached the bridge. In
stead of driving onto It, ; they
drove off the roadway, v
Mrs. W. A. Dore of route three,
also reported that she was struck
by a car Saturday night She was
walking along the Liberty road;
on the left aide, when a passing
ear offered to take her on her
way. She was crossing the road
to get In the ear when a second
ear struck . her. She sustained
back and head Injuries
nmni
I.U1U1JUOIS.M
r kt. taaS aV a aaaaaaSI
ili-4a.ka1
fit f wxAiii rruimuxi
nccTcnc nil i c
ruii , m.
Fast Games
Mark Start
For Women
Girl's Interclaas basketball
with the Junior and senior teams
defeating the sophomore ana
freshman teams. .
The juniors had little trouble
In defeating the sophomores 27
to S. Being winners of the series
last year when they were sopho
mores, the Juniors went at It In
a business like manner adding
p0int after point and completely
ehecked scoring effort of the op-
noflant moat of the time.
The Junior giria wno piayea
are: Buena Brown ana Mar j one
Mosher, forwards; Nellie. Badley,
center; Mildred Leighton, side
center; Pat White, Gladys Jor-
r en son and Esther cirod. guards.
The sophomore lineup , Included:
Luclle Fisher and Gertrude Beard
forwards: Frances Laws, center:
Esther Arnold, side - center; Syl
via DuBolse, Dorothy Rose and
Marie Led better, guards. .
In a fast game featured by cler-
er offensive work by both teams,
the seniors beat the freshmen 36
to SO. The seniors will meet the
sophomores tomorrow afternoon
at 5:00 o'clock while the fresh
men and juniors will play at 4:00
o'clock.
The members of the senior
team are: Rosalind Van Winkle,
center; Edith Morange, side cen
ter; Mildred Emmons and Doro
thy Flesher, forwards; Marvel
Edwards, Marion Brets and Lena
Medler, guards. Tbe freshmen
were represented by Arllne Keys,
center; Isabel Morehouse, side
center; Alyce Hummel and Hel
en Pemberton, forwards; Mary
White, Edith Clement and Wan
da Veach, guards. ' afcF
E
SEISIN OH COURT
PERRYDALE, Not. 24 The
local high school quintet played
the Airiie team a good fast game
last week. Perrydale won by one
backe V the score being 13-11.
Mr. Silke is coaching both
girls and boys and a great deal of
Interest is being shown in the bas
ketball season coming on. Friday
evening there was a double header
basketball same here in the nm
The girls' team played a losing
game with Rlckreall's second team
and the score was 13 to 15.
Mr. silke has had all windows
repaired, the gymnasium thor
oughly':) cleaned, the doors which
hare been door, in name only are
swinging on their own hinges, new
blackboard has been put p and
the floor marked off.
I til. GIRLS Pill
CHRISTMAS DUTIES
Members of the Girls" work
committee of the T. W. C. A. and
advisors to the Girl Reserve tri
angles met Monday afternoon at
Lausanne hall to further cooper
ation between the groups and to
make preliminary plans for the
Christmas season s activities.
Mrs. J. E. BHnkhorn. chairman
of the girls work committee, was
In charge.
Plans were laid for the high
school Girl Reserves to give
holiday party for all the grade
school girls and for the two jun
ior high schools, Leslie and Par
rish, triangles to present a page
ant sometimes during Christmas
week at the Y. W. C. A. The Girl
Reserves will also sing carols
both large and small groups to
participate in this cheer . work
Mrs. E. A. Rhoten and Miss Paul
ine Livesay will direct them In
this activity.
Present at tbe meeting were the
following committee members:
Mrs. Blmkhorn. general chair
man; Miss Eloise White, chair
man ef the advisory committee
of the1 college Y. W. C. A.; Mrs
Cohenj In charge of dramatics;
Mrs. E. A. Rhoteni music; Mrs.
D. B. i Simpson, arts and craft;
Mrs. Paul Ellis, camp and confer
ences:'! Miss Dorothea Steusloff
files: Miss Elsie Sillier - costumes
Advisers and groups which
they aid there were: Florence
Marshall, Englewood school;
Helen l Brelthaupt, high school;
Harriet Page, Richmond, Pauline
Livesay, Grant; Margaret Marsh
Yew Park; and Mrs. Mike Panek
McKinley. Mrs. Elizabeth Galla
her. general secretary of the
Y. W., was also in attendance.
J Qf f frnptjt SsOOTI
By Board About
Prison Status
Members of the state board of
control will meet here today and
issue a statement , in connection
with the . recent investigation of
the Oregon state: penitentiary.
The statement la being, prepared
by Gorernor isorbiad.
The Inrestlgatlon was request
ed by Errtn Goodman, Portland
attorney. , who declared - he had
evidence in his possession tend
ing to. Indicate that brutalities
had seen practiced upon a num
ber of Inmates of the institution,
The hearings were completed
last Wednesday, r - "
Officials expressed the opinion
that the decision would " be fa
Torable to the penitentiary man
agement.
PERRYDAL
BEGINS
RED HOT
WE
DEBET
nhpmawa-Salem mix to
Decide Valley Champs;
Records Both Good
Along with the other high
school football games - being
played op for Thanksgiving day
comes tbe saiem-cjnemawa ira-
cas to determine the Willamette
ralley- championship.
Local fans are not a bit") hesi
tant In saying - tnat . tnese are
two of the best teams in tne
state, and while .state wide pub
licity will be laeatmg, u is naoie
to put the Portland game In the
shade In respect to fight' and
football class. . Coach. Downle of
Chemawa remarked the other
day that no allbys would go, for
the team will alt be In good con
dition and none will be out on
injuries. : This Is the first time
this season for all of the, men to
be In shape to play.
Plenty of Reserves on Hand
The Salem high team will like
wise be at full strength and in
addition will have wells of re
serve material from which to
draw. Saturday morning tbe
second team of the red and black
played the Woodburn seconds
and had no trouble of defeating
the second string "Bulldogs" 33
to 0. Eighteen men who are on
the first. string or who sub regu
larly, were out of the game, but
20 more men jwho have been
coached by Frank Brown, saw
service and did some nice work.
McCaffery and Satchler were
two outstanding backfield men
and the line worked Just like
the first Wring, forward wall
does. KemptsV had been In the
game but a short time when he
intercepted-a pass and ran 80
yards for a touchdown. The
Woodburn reserves had previous
ly played sereral games, while
the Salem bench warmers were
in action against their first out
side competition.
Last night at practice a short
scrimmage was held and a gen
eral workout followed. "Holly'
Huntington Is not running the
risk of injuring any of tbe men
on the eye of the toughest game
on the schedule.
No Games Sidestepped
Chemawa has - had trouble in
the past to schedule games with
high schools for most of them
are afraid of the Indian's scor
ing power - and wish to keep
clean slates so ' far as possible.
Salem high has never side
stepped tongh customers and on
the contrary has always' looked
for the tough ones. Chemawa
has played one. high school dur
ing the last few weeks and run
up a 59 to 0 score. The luck
less opponent was McMinnville
which is now receiving much
space In papers concerning a
Thanksgiving day game with
Oregon City.
. Last year the Redskins
marched way with a 13 to 7
victory over the red and black
and the latter are driving hard
to win back the lost scalp and
perhaps to gain possession of a
few new ones.
KAYLQR AVERS HE
WAS HOT AT FAULT
Carelessness and negligence of
the late Era Louise Beckley and
her father were causes of the
automobile accident as result of
which Eva Louise Beckley died,
declares Frank Kaylor for defense
in amended answer to damage
suit filed against him recently by
Eva M. Beckley, mother of the.
accident victim.
The accident occurred July ,
on the highway four miles south
of town. In his defense. Kaylor
alleges that Mr. Beckley. driver
of the car In which his daughter
rode, was traveling too close to a
stage going north, and that the
collision happened when Beckley
tried to pass the stage, running
Into car driven by Kaylor.
A crest in the bill impaired tIs
lbillty of one driving south, the
defense statement says, therefore
Beckley's view of the approach
ing car was obstructed. Kaylor
further alleges that Era Louise
Beckley appreciated conditions
under which, the car was being
operated, and yet failed to re
monstrate with her father, thus
contributing herself to cause of
the collision, s ; result of which
she received fatal Injuries.
i This case, originally set for yes
terday, will start In circuit court
before Judge L. HI McMahan this
afternoon..
Norblad Seeks
To Keep Refuse
Front Big River
.. i ' i v
Governor Norblad on " Monday
sent a letter to the war depart
ment at Washington protesting
against the issuance of a -permit
that would allow the Weyerhan
ser Timber company ; to deposit
refuse from Its proposed sul
phide plant at Longview in the
Columbia river. A similar letter
was ; sent to the Oregon state
fish commission. ' .
The governor's letters were In
spired by complaint received at
tho executive department from
fishermen operating on the lower
Columbia river. These flsher-
"""Ji,?"1 tnat ta "Ulphide
would kill the fish in tho stream
and menace one of Oregon's
most profitable Indus tries.
HURSDAY
Good Bill on
Card Tonight
At Silvertbn
SILVERTON, Nov. 24 gloved
fist feuds are again the "tais: or
the barber shops" at Sllrerton as
all local sportsmen are turning
their eyes on the battles Mayor
L C. Eastman, well-known sports
man. Will referee at the Silyerton
armory Tuesday night, Norember
25. .
The two main six-round events
have been billed for the evening.
Andy Joerg, the fast and clever
little flster from Mount Angel,
will flghtt "Buddy": Ambrose Jrom
Salem as one of the main events.
The other will be between' big
Kenney Hannon, a local favorite.
and the stocky Harry Johnson
from Tillamook country.
The promoters also have a
well-organized supporting card.
Iver Jprgenson - has been match
ed T against Clarence Ariatodean
of Tillamook In a four round
event. Elmer Dick, a local, and
Dungee Engelhardt of Mount An
gel have been pitted against each
other in the four round event as
have also Young Johnson of SI1
verton and Walt Ott of Hubbard.
Benny Bass is
Winner in Hard
Fight in Philly
PHILADELPHIA. Not. 24.
(AP) Benny Bass, Junior light
weight champion, won the 'deci
sion oyer .Lew" Massey, fellow
Philadelphia. In a bruising 10
round main event bout at the
arena tonight. The title was not
at stake, Bass weighing in at
129H and Massey 130U.
The fight ..drew a capacity
crowd for thewfrst time In many
months.
Massey displayed more speed
and better boxing skill than his
opponent, but the champion had
the old punch and the boy with
the wallop won the unanimous
decision of the Judges and ref
eree.
O
I
Business
AMUSEMENTS
Salem Golf Course -J miles south
on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair
way, larg-e srreeufl. Foes 75c. Sunday
and holiday. 11.00.
REETEE GOLF, driving practice,
tO balls for 10c For men and wom
en. Winter Oardn. 233 N. Hhrh.
AUCTIONEERS
F. N. Woodry
IS Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer
and Furniture Dealer .
Residence and Store
1810 North Summer 8t
Tel-Thnn Rll
BATHS
Turklah bath and massage.
Toran. Telephone ?814. New
a h.
Bank.
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
R. D. Barton National I Batteries
Starter and generator work. Texaco
atatlon, comet Court and Church.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
LLOTD E. RAMSDEN Columbia
Bicycles and repairing. 117 Court.
The best la bicycles and repairin
Ft. W. Seott. 14 T a Com'l.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Telephone 118. R W. Northne.
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Btdg. Tel. S1S3.
MAGNETIC treatments for. neurl
, gaa. flu, etc Will call at the home
by request. Tel. J175W. 38 Cheme
keta. ,
O-If SCOTT PSC. Chiropractor.
258 N. High.. Tel. (7. Res. 2184-J.
DRS. eCOFTELD,
praetor. X-Ray and
Bwnk KM. -
Palmer Chtre
N. C M. New
COSTUMES
For snappy party costume call 6a
lm Co. 288 NVSth. Tel. 1847J.
CLEANING SERVICE
Center St. Valeterla. Tel. 128T. .
Ptand Cleanem Hrern. Call USS.
ELECTRICIANS
..-5U.V,K,JLE:CTRIC CO. Now loca-
Vnn, H Cwtirt St. -Tel. No. 8.
FLOOR CONTRACTING
finu?H,cf ail k,nd sanded and
Hnlwhed. Olson Floor Co.. 170 PVon"
FLORISTS
Complete flower service. Premier
Flower shop. 1 N. ,Hlgn?TL ff
n,wKR8 FOR ALL oecaalons
Olsens, Court A High UX. Tey. tot.
fHJi f22wr wedding bonquetaw
XmV iiS florrt 1 State Street.
ALI. kinds of floral work. Lata
Florist, nth A Market. Tel. SI J
GARBAGE
galem timwmnwmr. Tet 187 or ?m
HEMSTITCHING
bop.
INSURANCE
Tel. 111.
beckb
IS K.IIJsa
GLOOM FELT AFTER
LOSS Oil
SATURDAY
Students, After Sad-Time, '
Begin Plans to Conquer :
Pacific Team ' V r
Gloom pervaded tbe atnios
phere of the campus of Willam
ette university Monday nrornlng.
Tbe cause of this might have
been Willamette's losing the
football game to Whitman and
chances for the championship of
the northwest conference for the '
football, year of 1930.
It was not a very happy lot of .
BOO or more students1 who gath
ered at chapel Just before noon.
After a few remarks about, the,
game. President Carl Gregg Don-,
ey pointed trot how much better.
off Willamette university was .
than Unlrersity of California or,
Yale university who suffered ov
erwhelmingdefeat last Saturday.
Notre Dame only-beat Northwest-;
ern by the same score that Wil
lamette lost to.
- Following his short talk. Dr.
Doney turned the meeting over
to Warren McMInlmee, president
of the student body. The meeting
that followed seemed to resemble
an old-fashioned testimony gath- -erlng.
As-, fast as one student
could get to his feet and sit down
another took his place until, one .
after another, about a doien of .
Willamette's prominent students
rose UP their feet and expressed
their Tlews regarding "What is
Willamette university going to do
now!"
It seems to be the prevailing
attitude of the students of the
local college that between 100
and 300 students will board tbe -special
excursion train leaving
Salem at - 9:30 next Saturday
morning and "Pound Pacific."
Willamette students are not weep
ing oyer last' Saturday's game:
that Is history. The tears In the
eyes of the students are there for
Pacifle unlrersity who seems to
be In for a battle next Saturday
at Portland.
Directory
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW HAT.kM LAUNDRY
THE WEIDER LAUNDRY
Telephone 25 261 a Hfjrti :
CAPITAL CTl T LAUNDRY
"The Laundry of Pure Materials'
Telephone S1C5 1264 BroadwaT
MATTRESSES
New apring-filled mattreaaea retail
ed directly from factory to you. Capi
tal City Bedding Co. Tel. 18. S03
North Capitol.
GEO. C. WILL Piano a, Phono
grapha. sewing machine, sheet mucie
and piano studies. Repairing phono
graphs and sewing machines. - 432
Ptt afreet. Falem.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everything In office supplies. Com
mercial Book Store. 113 N. Com!
Tel. 84
PAPER HANGING :
PHONE GLENN ADAMS for nouae
decorating, paper hanging, tinting
to. Reliable workman.
PLUMBING and HEATING
PLTJMBINO and general repair
Trt" se " i3- Llbertr.
PLUMBING & SUPPLIES
Meaner Plumbing Supply Co- 171 a.
Commercial. Tel. 8700
PRINTING
FOR frrATTrvv.T'wv -
lets, programs, books or any kind of
fxiuiius, can ai in Btateaman Print
ing IV. n. mm. . . 1 r a ,.
TelcrhonV BOO"- wmntra""
RADIO
FOR orery purpoae. for every purse
STOVES
STOVE8 and stove repairing. Stores
k nds of woven wire fence, fancy and
nl ea ! Kam kkL.i. m a.
r ' ana nooas, lOfran
8n Fence emnd Stove Works,
t3 Coemeketa etree-t. R. T. Flemlni?
TAILORS
Dl m vrn5trTrt rrei
and women. 474 Court Pe
TRANSFER
s.5lAPJTAi. .C,tT Transfer Co.228
Get ou? rates. wur -Puuiy.
Tnrokste 'pV;rtlard,X,r"",r
WASHING . MACHINES
makh,n rplrtn
Real Estate
Directory
Tttrmrm ' ,
1SS H fii.k " UitWOKICKS
b t.i ii
Hi M Tni!f' &ALH ,
" "laii St. ,. tl tut
0 . M .
88S gta UNCOtJ t.l
S8?t
?T2ES a. fOSTKB REALTY CO.
ow - If 2
ittu iPFABENHORST ft CXX
188 8. Liberty St. TeL IIS
-1 First Nau Bk. Bldg. . Tel. 870
its w r: ULR1C1I
111 W. Commercial TeL 1114
HENDHICJTB
Tel. 181
F. L. WOOD
Ul State 8C
TaL 784