FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1925.
BEARCATS OFF
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OREGON
10
Nineteen Willamette university
eriudtcra and Guy L. Ituthbu:.
coach, departed early this nio.'ii
ing for Tucoma, where they will
meet the College of l'ucet Soimi
In a tilt in the municipal studiu o
Buturday afternotii. The loeale
aro milking the trip by automob.l.
having been rcfixed special rat
on the train going north troai
Portland, according to Hathbuu.
For four sur.cebHive years ih
Coilege of Puget Bound has do
feated Willp.mctle at football, the
last time the Uer.rcats comiiiR vic
torious In an encounter with the
Loggers being la 1921, the last
your Mailiews wiw conch at the iO
cal institution. Critics conce-t
that tho outcome of Saturday 6
game Js an uncertainty, with littl?
to go by for comparison of the two
lea me,
Fans who have watched rece'ii
practices of ihc Bearcats are c
the belief that the team, cousist
ing largely of. green men, has beea
treat ly improved since the start of
the season. Jn scrimmage witn
tho second tem this week, I he
raraity for the first lime began lo
(how an apt Undo for completin
tor ward passes.
Of individual players, perhaps
Ilcrrnutu, end, and Clive Zellcr
full, have shown the most mark ad
improvement In practice. Zellcr
brother of the illustrious "Fat"
Zeilcr, the outstanding WHlanietrc
star of recent years, first broit
Into the limelight when he weut
Btraight through the line for a 40-
yard run to a touchdown in the
alumni game last Saturday. Hcrr
man in showing conlsdcrable ubii-
lty as an end an.', m & punter. Botu
men are now in football circles.
According to reports reachiu,
Salem, College of Puget Sound .has
played three games this season
defeating the University of Britisi
Columbia; losing by a close mar
gin to a fleet team from Bremer
ion, and defeating Linfield college
32 to 0. In V-ellman, quarter
back, and r. It; vens, linesman, 0
P. S, is conceded to have two de
pendable veterans. Both are in
their fourth year of college fo-j!
ball. The rest of the team ie not
so well known.
Saturday's game marks the enrl
of the preliminary season for both
Willamette and the College of
Puget Sound.
Those making the trip nort'i
from here are: Back field, McMul-
lan, Zeler, Collingsworth, Wad
dill, Twiner and Winslow. line
Herrman. .Muirford, IteideU
Rhodes, Miidra, iMort, Woodworc:i,
Stolzhci3c, Evans, Huston, Scott,
J orguson and Necano.
Fitzgerald, a local automobile
dcalei', will act as head linesman.
SALEM TO PLAT
ASTORIA TEAM
Tomorrow afternoon the Sale.il
nigh schnol foolball eleven will
clash with the Astoria tea.m on
Swcetlaml field. The locals are
depressed over the outlooks as they
have been unable to work at all
this week owing to the players be
ing vaccinated. The vaccination
has left" all of them pretty aore
and some of the playere have bet-n
eick In bed. Hollis Huntington,
coach of the red and black eleven,
Baid yesterday that he had hni
nearly all of his first string man
out of tiic lineup with no scrim
mage and no hopes of getting in
any practice before the game.
Cnly fourteen or fifteen men of
over thirty are out each night end
they have not been able, to do any
more than run through signals
Pimples
Yon will be startled how quickly
and thoroughly you can stopekin
eruptions und beautify your
complexion with S.S.S.
PIMPLES are the first thing one
noticca In another person's
face. It lb too often cruel In lta
mlsjudgmcni. It judges from what
it sees on the outside. Pimples are
easy to got rid of. More rod-cells I
That is what you need when you
ee pimples staring at you In the
mirror. Red-cells mean clear, puro,
rich blood. They mean clear, rud
dy, lovahlo complexions. They
mean nerre power, because ail
your nervo: arc fed by your blood.
Thoy mean freedom forever from
pimples, from blackhead post, from
bolls, from eczema and skin erup
tions; from that tired, exhausted,
run-down feellnir. Red-blood-cells
are the mojl important thing In the
world to each of us. S.S.S. will aid
Nature in building them for you!
S.S.S. has been knovn since 1821!
as one of the greatest blood-builders,
blood-cleansers and system
strengtheners ever produced. Start
taking S.S.S. today. Its medicinal
Ingredients are purely vegetable.
8. 8. B. it told at ill jool
ontf itnr- In i-n , in,-
larger cue is toora ecoaeaiicil.
'CCVbe Worlds Best
MM,
and practice punting. J. Dragcr,
who has been sick but has hIuok it
ou,t. will be feeling better by the
time of tho game It Is thought,' tic
was vaccinated on top of having a
sore foot.
This outlook is not very bright
twine locals needed considerable
brushing up cn their plays. The
Indians, who defeated them In the
last game the locals played, show
ed them that they needed moiv
practice in blocking and complet
ing paetses. Hie line plays were
also a tittle week but promise to
pickup wilh practice. Tho locals
expect to havo one of their beet
teams In years and are hop i my o
wrest the Willamette valley ch.im
piouship crown from CorvallU,
who has held it for the last three
years.
The locals are confident of tak
ing the long end of the score Sat
urday, no matter in what condi
tion they are in. Oregon City de
feated them In a game played
earlier in the season. The Oregon
City team has a fairly strong 'ag
gregation this year, however. T!;
game will start at 2:110 o'clock.
LODGE TELLS OF
LEAGUE'S DEFEAT
Washington, Oct. 23 How re
publican leaders In the league of
nations fight escaped . what thoy
considered a trap to commit thorn
beforehand to support of thte cove
riant is one Incident of the historic
Btrugglea disclosed for the first
time by the late Henry Cabot
Lodge, one of Its dominant figures
In a book written a month before
his death and given to the public
todny.
Entitled "The Senate and the
League of Nations," the volume,
placed on sale by Scrlbnera as copy
right holders la In the main a rec
ord for posterity of the already
known history of tho bitter-end
struggle between Wood row Wilson
and tho senate opposition. But Die
opposition lender ,1a outspoken In
his porsonal characterizations of
tho war president, upon whom he
lays full responsibility In his un
bending attitude, for the league's
defeat.
Although he had worked and
voted for ratification of the lea
gue with reservations. In the end.
Mr. Lodge snys, he was thankful
that It had been dcefatcd. lie
views the le.iguo as having In prac
tlcc thus far proved futIo for the
ostensible, pinjiose of Its crentlon.
The privilege of seeing the in
terior of ouo of the most artistical
ly furnished Elks temples in the
west is extended to tne public at
the public reception to be glve-i
next Tuesday tvening at the Sa.etp
bins' temple, from 7 until 11
o'clock.
Entering the vestibule the
tor is impressed with not only tne
richness of the furnishings but
with the harmony of colors.
The floor of the veetlbuie
and approach to the grand stair
way aro covered with a rubber til
ing especially' adapted to public
buildings. It Is rcsilent, noisele
und for the benefit of those who
want to know, is one of the most
expensive floor laid. Twenty-one
tons of this rubber flooring was
used In the temple. On each Aid
of the grand stairway, leading to
the second floor, may be seen a
statue of Italian sculptured ala
baster marble To the left, the
statue represents the Goddess of
Day and to the right, the Goddess
of Night. These two pieces of
statuary are valued at flOOO.
The color scheme of the main
lobby Is of a tot't neutral Bhado 31,
buff in colora harmonizing 7itii
the light fixtures, draperies an.l
carpets. All furnishings of tl'.
lodge are in mahogany. In tl'i
main lobby aro two imperial Wil
ton rugs of the finest quality.
The main lounging room Is fur
nished witih over-stuffed furniture,
all mahogany fixtures and an im
perial Bundhar Wilton carpet, cao
of the finest made. This carpet
cost the lodge (2100 and Is built
up on CaUifelt. In this room may
be seen a massive fireplace wl'.h
mahogany mantle and maesivj
homo made andirons.
In tho opposite end of the lobbv
may be seen the buffet, of Ten
nessee marble, trimmed with Bel
gium marble. In this part of the
main floor tre the eix pocket anil
billiard tables, all of mahogany,
and ten mahogany card tables.
Tho laJies loom, adjoining tu?.
dining room. Is reached from
Church street. This room Is fur
nished In Bundhar Wilton carpet
with walls in golden tiffnny. Tne
SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I
Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for
Headache Neuritis Lumbago
Neuralgia Toothache
Colds
Pain
Rheumatism
DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART
turuilure in of old English inah-jg-any.
On the second floor ot the tern
pie, to the right Is the auditor
ium or banquet hall with a flow
of English Inlaid linoleum. The
calling h.is a border frieze of gar
lands in natural colors of fruits
and flow era.
The stage In this room has a
curtain of green silk velour. The
walls of the room are stippled in
green and buff Just off the
auditorium Is a ladles' parlor, fin
ished with Lloyd fiber wire furni
ture and Wilton carpet. Fixtures
in this room are of the Italian
type.
On tire second floor to the left
is the main lodgo room' where ses
sions are held each Tuesday even
ing. The walls ot this room aro
in cane stone. shadeB In blocks uf
stone. The frieze and cornice 's
in old Ivory and high-lighted.
In this main lodge room, the
flooring Is of rubber ti.'ing, and
opera chairs and all fixtures in
mahogp.ny. Draperies are In
stripes of gold.'
The furnishings of the lodge
cost approximately $35,000. Much
time and attention was given by
the house furnishing committee Is
furnishing the temple in colors
that would harmonize. This com
mittee, for which all credit Is giv
en for the artstc furnshng of the
temple. Is as follows: Henry W.
Moyere. chairman; Dr. H. H. Olin
ger, Koscoe She! ton, Frank T.
Wrightman, Homer H. Smith anl
Joseph Adolpii.
PAGE THREE
The 31 members of the jury lor
tlid November term of the circuit
court department No. 1, were
drawn and announced today by
County Cleric U, O. Boyer. Tao
nnuiee and addresses of 'the jurors
are:
A. P. Klrsch, East Stayton; B.
C. Mays, Donald; J. B. Waltmau,
North Howell; H. C. Magureu,
liliglewood; Olara M. Swafford.
Saicm No. 4: Fred Yercen. Don
ald; Maud M. Diclt, East Hubbard;
Llara Knapp, Ohampoeg; Mary C.
Wengenrotli, Scollard; Nancy B.
S. Hill, Salem No. 3; Ora D. Crals.
saiem wo. n; Edna C. Hoven-
den. West Hubbard; Fred E.
lirietzke. Monitor; Eugene Ecker-
len Jr., Fairgrounds: Carl O. Ent-
stlom, Snlem No. 10; Henry A,
Sapplngfield, Macleay; Henry
Stute, Scollard; Mabel A. Lock
wood, Prlngle; George E Given;
G. W. Laflar, Salem No. 17; 0. L.
Dirllng, Salem No. 4; Dora Ii.
Schellbcrg. Salem No. 18: Anna G.
..Mickel, Salem No. 16; M. D. Leabo,
Aurora; P. C. Froree, Meuama;
Thomas Little, Turner; John Mur
ray, Buttevllle; John F. Taylor
East Stayton; George H. Dunsford,
Salem No. 17; Charles G. Ransom,
Aumsville; E. P. Smith, Uivervievf.
minute by 1U imijWiiiSiiiUS M
briskly stir- lM SmMISJCHB 7
powder in lS5tfr
hot or cold If WXaxJir BW
Safe Milk
and Diet
For Infants, Invalids, the Aged,
Nursing Mothers, Children, etc.
at Gtup Utme
For all members of the family, ailing or well. Serve at meals,
between meals, or upon retiring. A nourishing, easily assimilated
Food-Drink, quickly relieves faintness or hunger day or night.
n
i
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proven directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists.
AtplrUi U tb trade mtrk of Br Uannfscrnre of Honoacctlcacldpflter ot BiUcylletcld
When Glasses
are needed
Nothing else in the wide world will do. We examine
your eyes and tell you frankly whether or not your
eyes need the assistance of lenses.
We Are Expert Dealers In Perfect Eyesight!
Staples
Optical Co.
Portland Salem
Corner State and High Streets
ALL NEW TODAY
, WoodMedldne
SATURDAY H
mi . . I, f M m in i.m
st t t Mcdonald . 3
SSiJHiaiy I 1 T TT fi lT Al the Wurlitzcr
j&SHJQNj V-VJLLVjr V-X MATINEE 25c -35c 2j
GLORIA SWANSON "SmSF
GLORIA SWANSON
HELD FOR THEFT
OF CLOVER SEED
McMInnville, Or., Oct. 23.
Lee Jung way, Baid to have been a
resident of Amity for the past 6
years, is being held here today
on a charge ot having robbed the
Perrydale warehouse Monday
night, taking some half dozen
sacks of cloverseed, valued at
nearly $500. Jangway, who it In
his early thirties, Is said to have a
wife and family at Amity.
Officers say that he admltB rob
bing the Perrydale warehouse.
He was apprehended, according
to the officers, through bis sale of
one sack ot clover seed to a Mc
Mlnnville firm. He is thought to
have sold about 5 sacks of the
seed to a firm at Carleton.
Jangway Is being held here for
Sheriff Hooker ot Dallas, Polk
county sheriff.
unds
tome
to Upton 3fc JfeL
- S " LARGEST SAL8I
iZJA. 1NTHB
r WORLD
T m
Tea Planter? Ctytoo
See the Champions at
Pacific Internationa
xposition
$ffii i An Unparalleled Opportunity for J '
SsT Education and Thrilling Enjoyment wMMm(
1 $90,000 in Premiums IpiP;
yX I 'ne Pacific International Livestock Exposl- j
tion' Inc- at Portland, Oct. 31st to Nov. 7th,
fcs5"lVrTi wi" '3rln8 toBetner the greatest assemblage of I
ff5r5!tJ?j!f "vestock ever shown under one roof in America. "'lS
Kfttii'fiJA tt will be even lorger, more intcreating, more cducntlonol, JM kjr&FEk
m&'tStJ.'J m,re tlltl"in8 thanlast year thousands of purebred Dairy lfo6$S3&$s
IfWi'vWiS' A "nd C""'0. HB. Sh'11? "nd Gona from all over
Wts7 America being exhibited in the immense new Exposition L. .jHpJj
W$L$fi$& a'oce and Amphitheatre covering 10 acres. Ill A AsEi
yffSy 1 Combined with thb largm combined llvMtoclc .how In IV JjF)
TjTVrjn!!ti America, arc the Land and Industrial Products Show,
ICiW N'orthweit Hav and Grain Show, Western Winter Poultry JLatj-r fm?va
Irbh '-jull -l "Mwnd the ipectacubr and world famou. Hone Show, til gfca,Jff aa$7
'JTAJJvj?Rk1 AW The Hone Show, Itaelf. ii worth comlnK mflea to fee. Iff A V. Jrr''Si
TitZ?Zl r&WSf -""en evenlna performances and three mntlnre. are ' III I Ifi JaflkrWSKnfc.
.yta&JjLNSaH Vy, each crowded with a succCMlon of thrilling evenu. Ill J af w?rs 'iiVJ?!
!i kjL?&(-iiUi VVV DA1LY AUCTION DAIRY and BEHF BREEDS 11 1 1 JsfflBfiaSjSMJ
Vt Judaes of International Reputation III J iV"! 2 tC"rjei"a!
'mMmMSiy) V REDUCED FARES ON ALL RAILROADS II I I JHllWU 1 '
Largest Livestock Show in the World -10 acres under one roof
Our Annual Closing Out
Sale of Oinnerware
We Are Discontinuing the Following Decorations of
Open Stock Dinnerware
Dogo 18 K Gold Band less 25
American Hard Body
Beaumont Rose Border less 33 1-3
Johnson Bros. English
7105 Pink Kosc Border less 40
American Hard Body
Empress Imitation Minion less 50
American Hard Body
19012 Rose Spray less 50
This
Merchandise was not Purchased for Sale Purposes,
But is All the Best of Manufacture
The above decorations were standard stock pattern wilh us for 3 to 7 years.
Many Salem Homes Have These Designs and This is the One
Opportunity fo Fill In At the Lowest of Prices
The stocks are complete so as to enable one to make up sets
Shop Early As the Stock Will Not Last Long
135 North Liberty Street Salem, Oregon