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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1925)
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE ION OF The Heilig theatre will be pros ecuted for erecting its new elec. trie sign without sufficient au thority from the city council It Instructions given City Attorney Kowltz by Mayor GicBy last night ro followed out. Following a lengthy discussion in city council meeting the mayor told the city ittorney to prepare the complaint ind he would sign it. The attack on the theatre for putting up the sign without ap proval from the light commit too ftf the f.Ity council was started by Trei A. Williams, chairman of the light committee. Williams de clared that the sign weighed a ton and a half and that it is attached to a corner of the building where It Is exposed to storms, and that moral and legal responsibility for my Injuries that might occur rest on the city. Williams further stated that the Heilig theatre has failed to comply with the state law In get ting the approval of Its facilities by the state fire marshal, particu larly relative to exits. "The theatre is crowded every Right", said Williams. "My family roes there. And unless It com plies with the state law I am going to move that its license to operate bo revoked. Alderman Hal D. Patton sided with Williams, declaring that the theatre's exits are inadequate and that it shouldn't be allowed to operate unless it complies with the law. Patton said he had called the attention of the management to the defect before the remodel ing of the building was com pleted. After the discussion the mayor said he would entertain a mo. tion to prosecute. No one made the motion, so the mayor in structed the city attorney to draw op the complaint and said he would sign it. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES NEED OFFICE ROOMS Mrs. John A. Carson, president of the Associated ChariUcs, ap peared before the city council liiht night and aehed the city if possible to provide a building where '.he organization can be housed this winter. Mrs. Carson sairl that two room 3 were needed and that it was neces sary that they be downstairs rooms, in the central part of tho city. She said the headquarters should be made available as non as possible. A larger expenditure of money will bo necessary tlite winter than last, she said. Tile subject was referred to the public buildings committee of the council. Maifion -Laff itte, France. Be cause Trans v.ic.l was unplaced in the Casaerwitch race, his trainer Vasfielli Waldonsky, has hanged himself. cffanjojlan. EOI-TAM qA cigar you'll like "Roi-Tan High Life? It's as smooth as the purr of your engine I Try one!" (2 for 25c) Willamette Football Team of Thirty Years Ago Lines Up for Brief Scrimmage Here Again Back row, left to right B. W. Macy, John Williams, W. C. Howley, J. E. WeUb, Don Truitt, Bert Savage, Harvey Jordan, Harry Ollnger, I. H. Van Winkle, manager. Second row C. R. Morse, coach, J. McCormlck, Will Ogle, Cheater Murphy, captain, Joe Evans. Front row Lee McClure, Rt Guiss, w. Burns, Walter Page, Whit Holman, Mark Savage, James Slilves. Claimed to be one of a very few football teams In the United States of an age with its member all still alive and well, the Willamette university eleven of 1895 appeared on Sweetland Field hero Saturday at the time of the Willamette al umnl game. The reunion marked tho first time the team has been together since it passed through its season of 30 years ago, the first active football season ever stagctl in Willamette football history. The two teams, the first and the last, the alumni and the varsity, lined up asainst each other for a few minutes, following, which a younger generation of alumni took tho field in a regular game against thiS1 year's team. Ilnwlcy One Mem her When the team of 1895 posed for Its picture it numbered among its members such men aa W. C. Hawley, .later to become a United States congressman, I. II. .Van Win kle. now attorney general for the .state of Oregon, and othcra includ ing nearly every trade and occupa tion, a mayor of Albany, a school board director at Salem, a tobacco dealer at Eugene, an attorney at Portland, a Y. M. C. A. director at Frankfort, Kentucky, n dairyman near Salem, a physician at Mount Angel, a newspaper editor at Lcw iston, Idaho, and others. The first Btring consisted of: H. H. Ollnger and Rt (pronounc ed "Art") Guiss, ends. Ollnger Is now a dentist In Salem, chairman of the school board, and at one time or another holder of honors in the Rotary club, the Elks club, and other organizations. Gulss, tho fasteet man on tho '95 team, has moved around considerably since graduation. His home la sup posed to be In Woodburn most of the time. He has been postmaster at that city. Others Well Known Bert Savage and Bert Macy, tack lea. Bert Savage and his broth er Mark who played In the back field, are first cousins to Lute Sav age, veteran penitentiary guard, wno has been In a perilous condl tlon since the historic prison break of August 12, when Lute was shot Just below the heart while at tempting to stop the convicts. Bert has occupied several positions, In eluding that of city editor of the Lowlston Tribune at Lewiston, Ida ho, chief of police, and prominent worker In the state chamber of commerce of Idaho. Macy, the oth- er Bert, Is a practicing lawyer in baicm. He has been city attorney here. John Williams and Don Truitt, guards. Williams is at present a business man in Eugene. Truitt's whereabouts Is not definitely known here. He was last heard from somewhere in Alaska. Van Winkle Center J. E. Webb, center. Webb Is now a practicing physician in Mt. Angel. I. H. Van Winkle, present state attorney general, played cen ter at the start of the season, but an Injury kept him out of the line up before the season was well ad vanced. The Injury vias to his knee, renewing an old hurt sustain ed when Van Winklo's horse, upon which he was riding while working as deputy county assessor, fell on mm the previous summer, Chester Murphy, quarterback and captain. Murphy is now practicing law In Portland. When tho team was first organized he was the only one or the whole squad who had over seen a football game played. according to the version offered by ine veterans. Left half, Mark Savage, then Last Times Today j 'HlSFATHlfiHH KEEP BOTH EYES ON THE OREGON Tomorrow Corinne Griffith J0 0 Ns 1 QUICK COOKING OATS i Cook 2 to 3 minutes only V fluJietU-OCcmptwj ftcady with the coffee! New Style H O Quick CooUng Oats the time-saving, energy-building breakfast dish. Flavory oat flakes that cook into granular oatmeal io 2 to 3 minutes! Never sticky, pasty or uninviting. Appetiz ing de licious healthful. Filled with flavor packed with nourishment. Smooth firm in texture yet retaining the necessary roughage for easy digestion. That "all-night cooked" f avor in only two minutes rOH MOR THAM OYIAM HAKIM AUTY PRODUCT! pquAU Bfl MOKWtVkOATI wroiin criAH fabiha (Tint I XI (MAX WTWVttJT RJM tU NOHUTLW MWU rtOTI familiarly known as "Baldy." With his head still as Innocent of decora tlon as it was then, Savage la now a dairyman, owning a ranch a few miles south of Salem. He has residence In this city, living here much of the time, but absolutely denies that he la "retired." Mark Savage has the distinction of being the only player on the '95 team who has sent a child through Wil lamette. His daughter, Odell Sav age, graduated In 1020, later marry Ing a classmate and becoming Sirs. Men-ill Ohling. Hnwlcy Then President Fullback, Walter Pape. Page Is now a Y. M. C. A. director at "Baldy Frankfort, Kentucky. Right half, J. McCormlck, alter nating with Billy Evans. McCor mlck. Is a tobacco dealer In Eu gene. ;- Evans Is manager of the Commercial Book store here. W. C. Hawtey, who was at that time president of Willamette uni versity, worked out with the play ers, although he did not enter any official games. It was the regular thing In. those days, the old veter ans explain, for members of a col lege faculty to suit up and take the field along with the students. The team .was coached by C. R. Brick" Morse, now sporting editor of the San Francisco Call. X. H. Van Winkle was manager. There were In the season of 1895 four schools competing for state honors In football. Oregon Agricul tural college at Corvaltis, came Salem tA(t played Willamette early in tho season, the Salem team disposing of the Aggies by some 20 points to 0. The game was play ed at the Btate fair grounds, no regular athletic field then existing on the Willamette campus. Prac tice was held by the Bearcat aggre gation on the spot where Eaton hall is now located. The state university disposed of Pacific at Forest Grove, leaving Willamette and Oregon to settle the state title between themselves. Flayed For Title The Willamette-Oregon tilt was slated for Thanksgiving day. The story is still told here how a dele gation of rooters from Salem went to Eugene on that day, taking the streetcar, then drawn by an old white horse, out to the Oregon campus, which was then "away out In the country." An old negro drove the horse, they say, and an altercation of some kind arising be tween tho rooters and the negro, the Willamette delegation piled off the car, lifted it off the tracks, and went on their way to the game. The game ended 6-0 in favor of Oregon. Football tactics being less refln ed then than now, the Oregon au thoritiea had gone over old Kin oald field, where tho game was played, with a disc harrow the day before tho game, It Is said. At any rate, everybody agrees that tho field was soft with mud, and the Willamette backs were consider ably slowed up. A story told on Ravnge, which he denies, is to the effect that a trick i lay was staged using his shining dome, splashed with mud, for a football. The way the story is told on Sav age, everybody, even the referee was fooled by the trick. Savage says, however, that the yarn was started by the O. A, C, delegation following the Willamette-O. A. C. game, and that from then on every body kidded him about it. There was a trick play that the Bearcat team used successfully on numer ous occasions, he said, following a series of line plunges off right tackle. After the team had begun to expect a plunge In that direction Savage would slip the ball to Gulss right end, who would scamper around left end with it, the Wll- A tire that keeps its good looks to the very end of its long service life SOME tires that look well on the show room floor begin to look shabby after a few miles of service. The U. S. Royal Balloon not only com pares favorably in appearance with any tire when new. The important thing to note is that it holds its good looks. Finger marks, grease and mud stains do not show on its handsome all black body. And the flat "Low-Pressure Tread" wears slowly and evenly. Because the weight is properly dis tributed over the entire tread surface, the uneven, disfiguring wear that soon gives a ragged appearance to round treaded balloon tires does not occur. This and the patented Latex-treated Web Cord construction of the carcass permit the U. S. Royal Balloon to be run at proper cushioning pressure. 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"That's how the yarn itart )ut th kim ojb It thy had the ed." BBS's Bavage. Think This Over There's a difference between those who save and those who do not. The saver enjoys peace of mind and freedom from financial cares. His future is not left to chance. State Savings and Loan Association CHAS. WIPER, General Manager Heilig Theatre Lobby 189 North High St. , . i, . "When yo fre sitting up with a sick rencf and the air is blue" Whenever youVe working under high pressure or playing poker far into the night you're likely to smoke more than usual. That's the time this new habit of eating Life Savers between smokes comes in as a "life saver", indeed. Try them once between smokes and you'll never be without them again. They're almost as good as the smoke itself. More and more smokers are doing the same thing. We wondered if you knew this about Life Savers, those little candy mints with the hole; how they freshen your month between smokes, soothe your nerves and make the next smoke taste so much better. It's a fact: Life Savers easily double your smoke enjoyment. Their wonderful aromatic flavors freshen your mouth like a good drink of water when you're really thirsty and steady your nerves for work or play. Once you try them this way between smokes; you'll always have a package handy. Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-grccn, Cinn-o-mon, Lic-o-rice, Cl-c-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a package. LYo Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. Y, Eat a few Life Savers W.-V 1 IT 1 1 1 mm T I IZJLmM between smokes Pacific International Livestock Exposition Portland, October 31-November 7 Remember the above dates! This week affords stock prowers and farmers with an opportunity to study the finest pure bred stock in America. The United States National Bank is naturally inter ested in the great work of the Exposition for breeding of better stock is something we are always encouraging too. So set aside this week we know you will benefit from attending. United States National Bank Salem.Oregorv
