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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1925)
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON SEATTLE STARS With the majority of his play- en) Inexperienced men, Coach Guy Rathbun left today for Seattle with the Willamette football squad. The lame at Seattle tomorrow with the University of Washington will be the first of the season for both teams. popesters who have viewed the Bearcats in practice eta to that there is material available for a strong line, with a bacltfield al most entirely green material. Huston, veteran center, will not be iisou in the Washington game, Rathbun stated before leaving. Although Huston has been out for practice most ot the week, a recent aickness was given by the Bearcat mentor aa reason for withholding him from the game. In his ab sence Scott, a sophomore without varsity experience, will probably hold down the center berth, Rath bun said. Bateson and Evans will probably tart the game at the two guard positions, with Rhodes and Mudra playing tackle, according to Rath buit. vrtort, a 198 pound freshman Who has been working out at tackle, will not start the game, he stated. The two ends will be chos en from among Winslow, Hartley and C. Zeller. With an over supply of tackles this season and a dearth in other positions, Rathbun has shifted Hartley and Stolzeheise, his two last year's tackles, to other places. Hartley has been working out at end, and Stolzheise has been brought back to full. Reidell is booked to start the game at quarterback. The halves Will be chosen from among T. Zell er, Collingsworth and Waiflll. Both T. and C. Zeller are brothers lo Waldo Zeller who graduated In 1923, and whs one of the best brok an field runners Willamette has ever produced. The brothers both how some promise, but arc inex perienced. Following the Washington game the Bearcat eleven Is expected to be strengthened by the addition of Huston at center, Schweinlng at half back and possibly Robertson at end. Schwelning. who played half last season, came from Corval Us high school, where he was pick ed as an all-American high school balf back. Robertson, an end from last year's squad, last spring made ar rangements to take r position as physical Instructor in Junior high ichool here. If he takes the posi tion he wll be declared ineligible for athletics, Rathbun declares. Fasnacht, an end of last season, hurt his shoulder at the opening practico of the season, and will prohably not be out again. Moist rom, a lineman from la.st year, had an operation tor appendicitis during the summer. He may be out for fooiball later in the season. MRS. FRY OF NEWPORT PASSES AWAY AT DALLAS Dallas, Or., Sept. 25. Mrs. Clara Fry of Newport died Thurs day morning, September 24, at the home of her daughter, Mre. A. A. Crowder In Dalian. Death came after an illness of about three months. Mrs. Fry had been wiih Mrs. Crowder since July and was taken down in June. Funeral services will be held at the Chapman & Hejikle chapel at 2 p. m., Friday. Mrs. Fry had lived in Dallas and Fulls City for a number of years, but for the past four yeai-B has lived at Newport, where her hue band, G. Fry, 1b street commission- She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mre. A. A. Crowder of Dallas, two sons, Will Hill of Toledo and Leo Fry of Walla Walla, Wash. She has three bro thers and two sisters living In Michigan and one brother at Ilwa co, Wash, Mre. Fry was born March S, 1864. Stanford University. Cal., Sept. 25. (AP) A team whipped out of considerable green material will represent Stanford universi ty Saturday when the Cards open their football season with the San Francisco Olympic club here. Regardless of the fact, observ ers concede that the Stanford backfield will be stronger than that of last season. Captain Ernie Nevers, star fullback who was out of the game most of last year with weak ankles is back in the line lip. His work during scrimmage indicates that he will be n tower of strength to the Cards. Around Nevers, Coach Glenn Warner has built a quick acting, fast combination In Dick llylnnd, a former Rugby star; Rogue, who substituted for Nevers most of last year; Don Hill and Mike Murphy. -Both Hill and Murphy were members of 1 he freshman team last year. Berkeley, Cal., Sept. 25. Top ping ofr a week of intensive scrimmage, the University of Cal ifornia football eleven was sched uled today to run through light signal practice preparatory for their game Saturday with the University of Santa Clara. That the exact lineup of the blue and gold squad would not become known until the day of play he came apparent today. Coach Andy Smith provided surprise in the way of a change when he replac ed Bert Cook at tackle with Fred Coltrin, captain of last year's freshman team. It was believed today however, that the shift was only aa a trial for Coltrin. THE PARIS THAT'S NOT IN THEJJUIDE BOOKS Basil Woon, whose "Paris That's Not In the Guide Books" Is to be published this fall by Cosmopoli tan Book Corporation, has led n llfo of dramatic contrnstn. A run away from his .English public school at fourteen, he reached Canada by steer.ijre, landing with $6. In the next few years he work d all over the continent, alternat ing n farmer, drok-hnnd, dish washer, reporter nnd hobo. He ran a newspaper In Alaska and then served In various offices on ncwa paperfl throughout the Unilrd States. The war took him back to Europe, and since the war he has been Paris correspondent for Uni versal News Service. What !;!! "Woon knows about Paris, Anieri eans In Paris and TaruOana he has put Into "The Paris That's Not In the Guide Books.' New York, Sept. 25. (A, P.) Nora Bayes, vaudeville actress, who used to do a comedy holdup stunt on the stage, was suffering today from the shock of a real holdup by four armed men who mauled and threatened her in an attempt to strip her of her jew- Iry. The men surrounded Miss Bayes' nutomobile as It drew up in front of her home last night. Her chauf feur, John Carlow, grappled with one of the bandits and was shot In the right side. Miss Bayes and her secretary screamed and the men hit them. P'rightened event ually by the women's screams, the obbers fieu to a waiting automo bile firing as they ran. Attracted by the shots, Benja min Friedland, Miss Bayes' fifth husband, rushed from their home. Ie called an ambulance for Car- ow and assisted his wife into the house. She was in a highly nerv als state. The lavish array of paste jew Iry which Miss Bayes wears on ho stage apparently led the men o plot the holdup. CATHOLICS ARE TO The division of the Catholic church in Salem into two parish es, ordered early In the present year, will go into effect next Sunday, when dedication cere monies will be held, and blessing given, on the new St. "Vincent De Paul chapel and school which was built in the north end of Salem last summer. Rev. Thomas V. Keen an, who has been associated with Rev. Buck of the St. Joseph parish for some three years, mov ed out to his new quarters today. He will have the Mission of In dependence included 'in his new St. Vincent De Paul parish, hold ing services there each KU'iday, beginning Oct. 4. Services were formerly held there only on :e a month. Masses and preaching will be held in the new St. Vincent De Paul building at 8 o'clock and again at 10 Sunday morning. Rev. J. M. O'Farrell of St. Rose's church, Portland, will have charge. The dedication ceremonies, with the blessing upon the chapel and the school, will be given at 2:30 in the afternoon. The Rt.. Rev, Msgr. Hillebrand, Admx., will officiate with the blessing. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Lane, P. A., will preach at the dedication cer emonies. The St. Joseph parish here was divided into ths St. Joseph and the St. Vinceut De Paul parishes shortly before the death of Arch bishop Christie early in the pres ent year. Tho two have been ad ministered together, however, lip to the present time. A church and a parish rectory will be built soon, according to Father Keen- an, and added to the parochial school and chapel which was built! this summer. Tho enrollment at the parochial school, which was opened the middle of this month, now stands at 65 pupils. At pres ent it teaches the first 6 grades of school. Father Keenan was appointed as state chaplain on .Sept. 17. JAMES OLIVER GURWOOD RETURNS FROM EUROPE James Oliver Curwood has just returned to the United States after his first European tour. The novel 1st said on landing that nothing he saw abroad of old-world civiliza tion has tempted him as a scene for his future romances to fore-sake- the wilderness where man still draws his strength from the contest with nature. At a lunch eon which was given in London in honor of Mr. Curwood, at which many distinguished persons were present, Lloyd George who sat next to the American writer was heard to remark: "I consider you a pub lic benefactor, Mr. Curwood, be cause you bring the spirit of the great outdoors to millions who can in no other way come in touch with It. For myself, your books helped to hold me up through the darkest hours of the war." New York. Hope Hampton tried to horn in on a picture of the French debt commission, but M Caillaux would not permit it. TO AT HEM TITLE , Minneapolis, Minn., Spt. 25. Gene Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, hopes to stamp himself as the outstanding contender for Jack Dempsey's crown In his fight here tonight with hartley Madden of New York. The fight, scheduled for 10 rounds, will be in the Minneapolis hockey arena, the largest auditor ium in the city. There will be no referee or judges decision, only the usual newspaper verdict. Tun ney hopes to do what no other heavyweight has done knock out Madden. Madden stayed 15 rounds with Harry Wills, the negro heavy weight, losing the fight on points. "1 feel that if I can stop Mad den," Tunney said today, "it will further my interests toward a match with De nip soy. it should create an immediate demand for a Tunney-Wills match. That Is my firBt ambition. ' Madden says ho is not worrying about a knockout. He Insists he will be quite able to stand when the bout ends, and hints at a be lief that he will be the only one able to do go. Ossining, N. Y. The Sing Sing electrician who has electrocuted 140 men Is to retire shortly. Selece, Jugo Slavia . Baby Prince Peter, heir to the throne, is being entertained at the Amer- can home for chullrcn. Sick headaches are caused by constipa tion Kellogg's ALL-BRAN brings relief Constipation can wreck your heaitn in over forty a liferent ways. Sick headaches, sallow skin. blotchy complexion, gray hair, spots before the eyes, unpleasant breath these are a few of the outward effects of constipation. Over forty serious diseases can be traced to it. Don't let this insidious disease send its poisons into your body one day longer. Thousands have found health ty eating Kellogg's ALL BRAN, after suffering for years. Kellogg'8 ALL-BRAN brings permanent relief in the most chronic cases if eaten regularly. It is guar anteed to do so or your grocer re turns the purchase price. Kellogg's is 100 per cent effec tive because it is ALL BRAN. Doc tors recommend it they know that It takes ALL BRAN to bring sure results. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. Keady-to-eat with milk or cream. Try the many delicious recipes on every package. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and sold by grocers everywhere. Served by leading hotels and restaurants. Order a package from your grocer today. ALL-BRAN I INTRODUCING YOU TO t THE CAST OF gTh.isis'Ihe Killer This it Rex M?iELs fe l This islhfbt V, A horse, superb In beuuty and human In his M Interpretations of emotions that guide the human race ' "Mack Cyclone " nets across to man, woman and child you regret you can't give him a neighing symphony ol ap plause which be might understand, New Vork American Starts Saturday O-R-E-G-O-N tcv.t.v unTW vyva nu ttte Oregon! Lift a cup . . . and drink it down Gaze into the seal-brown depths of a cup of Hills Bros. Coffee. Thrill your very being with its friendly fragrance. Lift it to your lips I , . . That's coffee! That's fiills Bros. Coffee, toast of mil lions from the Pacific to the Mississippi. Any wonder this world-famed western beverage is known as The Recognized Standard criterion Of the critical? No finer coffee ever passed your lips. Ask for Hills Bros, by name and look for the Arab on the can. Hills Bros. Coffee is economical to use. HILLS BROS COFFEE you'll call great 'MARSHAL production iQ J-lmft m BLANCHE SWEET . ROHAtD COLMAN r LEW CODY in the original Vacuum Pack which kiips the coffee freih. O 1925, nilU Bra. NERVOUS ? r.usJ When your eyes are using more than their share of your nervous energy some other part of your body must suffer as a result. If you are nervous and irritable, have' headaches, feel tired and pepless it is high time for you to have your eyes examined. EYESTRAIN IS OFTEN A SERI OUS HANDICAP AND THE PATI ENT REMAINS IN IGNORANCE BLAMING EVERY THING BUT HIS EYES. SATISFY YOURSELF HAVE US EXAMINE YOUR EYES. Staples Optical Co. Portland Salem Corner State and High Sts., Salem, Or. Last Times Today OREGON (Keep Both Eyes On The Oregon) TROJANS TO PLAY TWO . GRID GAMES SATURDAY Los Angees, Cul., Sept. 25. Tho fnnthnll onnenn ulll rr,on In Los Angeles tomorrow wtlh some- tning unique in piRSKin contests PAGE THREE ono team enguging in a double header. The big coliseum will be the scene of the University ot South ern California'e two games, the first with CalfornU Institute ot Teehnoloey and the second with Whittier colleff Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged; Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. A well-balanced, palatable, easily assimilated diet that nourishes and up-builds. Use at meals, between meals, or on retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home in a minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. Saturday Hfflggagggsgss, (Entire New Show Sunday Also James Kirkwood in "Discontented Husbands" COMEDY AND SCENIC BLIGH THEATRE .4 1 fa fc1 Triangle Service Stores F Y E u o R D E R S R ' j4Y Jim D E L I V E R Y Specials Today, Saturday and Monday Perfection Sweet ' Del Monte Sodas Potatoes Ripe Olives 3 lbs. for 4 lbs. for 3 small tins 46c 25c 22c Alpine Milk Catsup Rolled Oats 10 tins 16 oz. bottle 9 lb. sack 89c 21c 48c PRINCESS FLOUR Just received another enr of thai ex cellent hnrd wheat flour sold under a money back guarantee if not satisfac tory. 49 lb. Sack $2.27 Barrel, $8.95 FINE ASSOKTMENT OF FKU1T VEGETABLES and FRUIT Hcceivcd every day. If too busy to do your shopping, phone your order and let us select them for you. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY ON ALL ORDERS Foster & Baker, 33!) N. Commercial St., Phone 25!) Pickens & Haynes, 456 Court St., Phones 25G-257 A. Daue & Sons, 1003 S. Commercial St., Phone 935 C. M. Eppley Co., 1900 Slate St., Phones 118-93 Wiggins & Wiggins, Salem Heights, Phone 75F3 , W. H. Clarke, 2290 Slate St., Phone G70. D. L. Shrode, 705 S. Twelfth St., Phone 9 J. C. DeHarpport Co., G05 S. Nineteenth St., Phone 1286 Roth Grocery Co., 134 N. Liberty St., Phones 1885-1886-1887 Lehman Grocery, 190 S. Commercial St., Phone 305 River Road Grocery, 2395 N. Front St., Phone 494 All Salem Triangle close all day Wed nesday, Sept. 30 Salem Day, State Fair 'RADE WITH RIANGLE STORES HEY SATISFY
