SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1U25
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE THREE
ESSAY PRIZES
OF VAUDEVILLE
T
Oregon Playing California At Portland Today
Announcement ot the details cf
tliu Kiwania Wub essay contact,
given official Banc t ion by the prin
cipals -of Salem public ischools at
a meeting this week, were an
nounced yesterday.
The essay cuiuetJt la to be staged
Ke one phase of ib : JJ'uynis club' a
purpose, na announced Inst winter,
to develop local confidence in. the
city of Sulem. Tivles for the essavs
have been announced as follows:
Sixth grade. "Why I Liko to
Live in Salem."
Junior hltfh school, "Salein'B
Industries." "
Senior high school, "Salem's
Possibilities."
Trizes aggregating a toial of
$50 will be offered by the lo:al
Kivanis club. The Salem cham
ber of commerce Is preparing bul
letins for use by the students,
showing the various Industries ex
isting in the city. Aside from de
riving the information as to the
whereabouts and possibility a taw
statistics regarding the Industrie,
each student will have to rely cn
his own initiative to get material
tor use in his essay.
The essays must be completed
by December 1, recording to the
rules as announced by the Klwanis
committee.
A list of winners will be pub
lished at the lime the judges an
nounce their selections.
10
New York, Oct. 24. (A. P.)
Broke six months ago, Oabornt
Cutler Wood, eon of and Hornier
aide - to Major General Leonard
Wood, Bays that he has made
$100,000 in Tampa real estate.
In New York to buy some
clothes, he insists that the (100,
000 is the first installment he is
going to get back of nearly $1,
000,000 whic-i he made In W-nl
street speculation and lost at the
gambling tables of Athene, Cannes
and Deauville. He is going iu'.o
Palm Beach realty Boon.
On arrival In Florida from
Cadiz on a tramp steamer b'x
months ago, he had a few hundred
dollars of his Wall Street money
leCt and spent most of that while
looking around for a job. He got
a job as real estate salesman t
?50 a week with D. P. Davie, who
was soiling hot dogs on a etraet
corner a few years ago.
Discussing his gambling losses,
he said: "This time my money Is
not going to be lost in that man
ner. He Intimated he would not de
lend divorce proceedings started
by hie wife a: Wilmington, Del.
TOBACCOMAGNATE'S
DIVORCED WIFE ILL
New Yolk, Oct. 24. (A. P.)
Mrs. Lillian N. Duke, divorced wife
of the late James D. Duke, tobacco
magnate, is Hi at her home here, It
was learned today. Published re
ports that Mrs. Duke had died la3t
night and that she was penniless
were denied.
A man who had just come out of
Mrs. Duke's aparlinent told re
porters that two physicians wore
In attendance and that she was nol
in need of funds.
K2
H Big Double Show f
ii .
Hughes & Leoda
Spectacular
Acrobatic Novelty
m Prank Malone
Acrobatic Dancer
"The Sigfrieds"
A Newly Wed Comedy
Roberts &
Roberts
Those Two Girls
j Robenoff & Co.
fej Ballet, Russian, Toe and
Rj Whirlwind Dancing
S People-5
Feature Picture
"Pal-O-Mine"
Comedy and Scenic
TODAY
BLIGH
All New Show Sunday
University of Oregon, Eugene.
Oct. 24 (Special) In the most
important football game of the
northwest, University of Oregon
meets University of California at
Portland today on Multnomah field.
It will be the ninth meeting of the
teams. Oregon has won three
games, California four, one being
a scoreless 'tie.
Dick Smith, head coach at Ore
gon, captained the 1890 Oregon
team, the first one to play Califor
nia. The Golden Bears scored 121
points while Oregon failed to cross
the goal line.
The following year Oregon re
taliated by holding the Bears to a
2 to 0 score. Lawrence Kaarsburg
of California was coach and Dr.
Fred J. Ziegler of Portland ras
captain of the Webfooten.
Dick Smith returned to Oregon
from Columbia in 1904 as head
coach. California won that year, 41
to 0. J. H. Templeton of Portland
was the team captain.
C. Bruce Shorts of Michigan was1
coach at Oregon in 1906 which
held California to a scoreless tie.
Jack Latourette, Portland attorney,
was captain and quarterback of
the Lemon-Yellow team.
From 1905 until 1916 the teams
did not play as California was play
lng rugby then Instead of the Amer
lean game. In 1916 Oregon de
feated California 89 to 1.4, and the
following year Oregon again won,
21 to 0. Bezdeck coached both
teams, Johnny Beckett, one of the
greatest players ever developed
here, captained the 1916 eleven and
Ray Coach the 1917 team.
In 1918, the war year, Oregon
was defeated, 0 to 6. Shy Hunt'
Ington coached the team then as
he did In 1921, when the Webfoot-
ers received their worst drubbing
In years, 0 to 39. Dow Wilson cap
tained the 1918 team and Mart
Howard the 1921 eleven. Scores of
Oregon-California games:
1899 Oregon 0; California 12.
1900 Oregon 2; California 0.
1904 Oregon 0; California 4.
1905 Oregon 0: California 0.
1916 Oregon 89; California 14.
1917 Oregon 21; California 0.
1918 Oregon 0; California 6.
1921 Oregon 0; California 39.
VANCOUVER LOSING
OUT AS GRETNA GREEN
Dallas, Oct. 23 The 1926 ses
sion law which permits couples to
secure marriage licenses at any
county seat In the- state, rather
than In the county where the bride
resides as was formerly the cane,
Is beginning to become welt enough
understood to rob Vancouver,
Washington, of some of Its popu
larity, according to County Clerk
Hugh G. Black. . Of the three mar-!
rlage licenses issued this week, two1
were to couples residing In other
counties.
One was to Julius W. Johnson,
23, Hood River, Standard Oil em
ployee, and Bertha Hartzell, 22,
also of Hood River; the other to
Lester C. Klser, 28, Washougal,
Washington, and Elsie K. Belling
er, 23, Milwaukle. The third license
was to Parley Stoddard, 21, Seat
tle, and Annabelle Lee, 19, Independence.
San Francisco, CaK Rum boats
captured by the United States
government ma be ueed by the
coast guard in patrolling the Pa
cific coast, Colonel Ned M. Green,
prohibition director announced.
HUNTERS GET TWO BUCKS
Dallas, Or., Oct. 24. Dale Slat
er, John Keller, Roy Kinion and
Ralph Howe, of the Pioneer dis
trict, came in this morning from
Lost Prairie, about 30 mi lee above
Oakrldge with two bucks killed on
Sunday.
Keller accounted for a fine five
point buck which he shot between
the eyes as It lay watching him
from its bed. It wae probably as
fine a specimen as has beej
brought in this year. Howe ac
counted for the other buck, a
eplke. They reported the deer as
scarce and wild.
With perhaps more of a touch
of the old fashioned throughout
the program, Associated vaudeville
played to the usual crowded house
at the Heillg theater last night.
The Lind-tree-O, presenting, un
der the title, "A Day In the Apple
Orchard," and under the guise of a
lot of country stuff, a skilful bal
ancing act, started the program.
The country hicks, as the actors
represented themselves to be, went
up the ladder after the apples on
the tree just like any country hicks.
except that they didn't lean the
ladder against anything except the
thin air. They could walk
around, using the ladder, mensur
lng some 12 feet In length, for their
own feet.
In "A Rural Oddity," given by
Ray and Eldred, the last word In
the rural was carried out. In their
versatility, however, the two actors
who presented the number were
anything but the rural people they
represented themselves to be. "They
could sing, they could hum, they
could crack jokes, they could pro
duce music just like a bird, or i
noise like a bumble bee, a railroad
train, or what-not.
Rtnehart and Duff, two young
ladies giving the number, "Songs
of Today and Yesterday." showed a
versatility of costume, of song, and
of wit. Young ladies in the audi
ence were advised not to be like
the bird in the song, but Instead
not to "believe all she hears while
sitting on an old bird's limb."
Their, songs and their costumes
were for the most part old fash
ioned one. ,
Rice and Caddy purported to talk
practically everything important,
really said considerably leBB than
nothing at all, and kept the audi
ence laughing throughout their act,
which was entitled, "Am I Right?"
In the "Fashion Follies," which
closed the vaudeville program, four
girls were presented, each an artist
in a distinctly different line. Be
tween the four of them they could
do about everything that Ls done
on the stage. Several striking cos
tumes were pinned on the model,
who could sing. Another could
play the violin. The fourth could
dance. Costumes were many
them old fashioned.
The Best Stock In All the Land .
This is no exaggeration the stock to be exhibited at
the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Portland,
October 31-Nov. 7 includes Champions from all other
great shows and many World's Champions.
The United States National is always glad to cooper
ate with those who go and obtain new ideas which they
wish to put into practice with their own herd. Don't
miss this opportunity for education and enjoyment.
United States
National Bank
Salem. Oregorv
A 25 cut
into the publics
m overheat
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
OREGON
TOMORROW
Come and See
Gloria taking a dip at fash
ionable Palm Beach, fox
trotting in the famous Exer
glades, wearing the newest
fashions for beach and ball
room playing the heroine
of CONINGSBY DAW
SON'S record-selling novel
K
Intelligent economy .... Sensing and
adopting, in advance of anybody else,
the newest and most efficient equip
ment and methods have made this low
price possible.
For Extra Good Measure
over and above
. . . many major feature one patented,
exclusive 91 all told that come to you
with this superlative among light cars !
RJiythmical Riding
In this great light automobile you
ride buoyantly.in cradle-smoothness.
TRIPLEX SPRINGS paten ted, ex
clusive. That is what does it . .
30 inches more spring-supported
area that is the source from which
this supcr-riding-comfort comes 1
. . the Triplex Spring of the Over
land pull they do not push, as do
all other types of spring. Attached
to the frame, 15 inches in front of
the wheels, they lift their load
gently, smoothly, over any obstruc
tion. Easier Riding Easier Parking
SO inches more spring-supported
area, with 30 inches less ivheclbast
to park!
... It is much easier to handle a
small car than a big car. In IraTic
you weave in and out, where your
big, long car has to have plenty of
space:
. . . take parking. Yonr Overland
Standard Sedan parks "in between"
a close-packed line of other cars
it can be "sandwiched in" almost
anywhere I .
. . but how hard the average
small car rides compared with your
Overland. It's a case of 100-inch
5
BB I II
fi& pocket r ( 1 jf '
wheelbasc against 130-inch spring
base. All easy riding is a question
of springs.
Overland engineering the most
advanced in the industry
. . . and Overland engineering has
found the answer to that di (Terence
in whcelbase, absolutely . . . TRIP
LEX SPRINGS I . . . This patented
and exclusive Overland principle
gives longer life to every mechan
ical part easier operation to the
car itself. Spring troubles are cut
to a minimum. 100-inch nctuiil
wheelbase that's .easy parking!
130-inch spring-base that's easy
ridingl
Observe the smart, clean-cut
lines of this car
it is rakish, low plenty of room
In it unequalled in comfort for
driver and passengers body fin
ished in polished lacquer, a rich
deep blue with glistening jet-black
trimmings.
Wider seats hig windows
the widest of any light ear built
new, single-piece, undivided front
seat, 30 inches wide, 19 inches
deep; wirier bark seat, 45 inches
wide, 18 inches deep.
more than 20 square feet of win
dow space.
Extra wide doors, too
easy entrance and exit to both
front and rear scats. No discom
fort to anybody getting in or out.
Very latest one-piece windshield
especially valuable in night-driving.
Gives clear, unobstructed
vision. More easily adjusted you
don't have to fuss with it. Adds
greatly to the car's appearance.
Easier to clean aud to keep clean.
And new cowl ventilator
a comfort any late model big car
gives, new in the light car. Lets
fresh air circulntc continuously
through the lower part of the car.
Then add to all these things a 27
horsepower enaine, fast, sturdy, re
liable. . . . Three speed, selective
slidtng-gear transmission. , . , liorg
and Beck disc type clutch, one of
the finest clutches made . . . Aulo
Lite starling, lighting and ignition.
A wonderful rear axle system, equal
to that used in cars of double the
weight. Axle shafts of Molybdenum
steel, the toughest steel known to
engineering . . . A Chassis of re
markable tlrcwjlh.
TjHp Sedan
Mint I ) WAMi fo lH
VICK BROTHERS
High Street at Trade
Telephone 1841
'the COAST OF FOLLY
It's a story of frivolous, fashion
able, money-drunk Palm Beach. Of
a beautiful girl (played by Gloria
Swanson) who is swallowed up in the
shoals of scandal. How she fights
back and finally finds the harbor of
love and happiness is absorbngly told
wthout a second's let-down of
suspense.
Our Gang
In
"The Mysterious Mystery"
KEEP BOTH EYES ON THE
OREGON
if
Matinees 25c-35c Evenings 35c-50c Sunday 35c
II