THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1925
News from Nearby Valley Points
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
PAGE TWO
IN TITLE RACE;
ONE GAME LEFT
Oregon is the only obstacle in
the path of tho University of Wash
ington Husk lea toward their stride
tor Coast football supremacy. The
Huskies meet the Iemon -yellow
team at Seattle on Thanksgiving.
Should Washington lose to Oregon
they would be tied with Sanford
frr honors. Washington defeated
tho Cardinals, however. The Hus
kies may find tough sledding In
def en ting tho Oregon tcnin. Lust
year Washington was a large fav
orite to defeat Oregon but the
Washington team went flown to de
feat V to 7 in a bitterly fought
gamo which put them in a tie with
Stanford and California. This year
the Huskies are taking no chances
of having the feat of last year
pea ted. They have been working
hard ur.d expect to throw their full
strength into tho fray.
Stanford fought har Saturday
and defeate the California hears 2G
to 14. Ernie Nevors, star fullback
and captain of the Cardinals was
too much for tho Boars although
they did threaten in the last quar
ter when they shoved across their
two tallies nnd threatened with
another onu when the Cardinal line
braced and held them for downs
on tho one yard line.
O. A. C. continued their victor
lous strldo when they defeated the
Vandals at Moscow Saturday by
a score of 1C to 7. O. A. C. has been
defeated but once tlUs season, that
at the hands of the Stanfordeleven
They have ono of their toughest
games to piny when they clash
with tho University of Southern
California on December 6th.
Washington state and Gonznga
fought to a scoreless tlo at Spo
kane. Tho Washington state team
was a faorlto to win but Gonzagn
was loo much for them.
The University of Washington
tenm had a small prnctlco game
when they met and defeated the
Collog of Pugct Sound at Tacomn,
7 9to 7.
The University of Southern Cal
ifornia defeated Iowa 18 to 0 Sat
urday. They were strong favorites
to win by a much larger score. The
Iowa team held them to a lone
toughdown until tho heat began to
tell and the Southern California
"team crossed tho goal line twice
more.
Idaho will play Crelghlon at Om
aha Thanksgiving day. Gonzaga
will clash with the Multnomah
club team. The Cougars will meet
Southern California
Tho show that made New York
and San Francisco gasp at the rude
realism of. Its language, and laugh
and come again, while the newspa
per comments sprend news of the
new departure in the theatre all
over the country, is coming to Sa
lem. That show Is "What Trice
Glory," the epic of , the United
States Marine corps, by Maxwell
Anderson nnd Laurence Stnllings,
which is showing at the Hellig
theatre Wednesday night
The company 1b the original Pa
cific coast cast of tho play, the cast
which recently finished an en
gagement of several weeks in San
l'Vanclsco. Kmmott Corrigan, well
known In New York successes bull
comparatively new to the west,
plnys the role of Captain Flagg, the
character that Is said for realism
and nll-sidedness to rival many of
tho barrock-room acquaintances of
Kipling, the man like whom all
mule drivers aro said to curse, who
SILVEliTON
Silverton, Ore. Nov. 23 (Spec
ial) Tho Pythian Sisters Home
Temple No. 21 held a most success
ful special meeting on Friday night
of last week The purpose of the
meeting was to initiate five candi
dates. Orphia Iodge of Portland
put on the work and fnncy drills.
About 125 Knights and Sisters were
in attendance.
Rev. O. J. Ordahl of Parkland
Wash., spent the week-end at Sil
verton as guest at the home of the
Uev. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hen
' riksen. The Rev. Mr. Ordahl Is
president of the Pacific Lutheran
college at Parkland.
Dr. P. A. Ioard has gone east to
visit the Mayo clinic at Rochester,
Minn. While nwny Dr. Loar will
also visit at Betsy Laync, Ken
tucky. Ho expects to return to
811 vert rm In the middle part of De
cember. Mrs. Loar preceded Dr.
Loar In going cast.
Trinity Young People's society
met Sunday afternoon nt Trinity
social rooms. Lunch was served
by Mrs. M. Thompson, Mrs. John
Dybevik, and Mrs. N. O. Holman
Tho program for tho afternoon in
cluded vocal solos by Mrs. Alvin
Lega rd and M Iks Pea rl Davis of
Jef ferson, talks by the Rev. O. J. 1
Ordahl, and the Rev. Georgo Hen-1
riksen, piano duet by .Tcrdts Han
sen. and Alma Nrshclm. At the
business meeting it Was voted to
give $100 to the Pacific Lutheran
college which is situated at Park
land Wnsh. ,
MILL CITY
Mill City. Ore, Nov. 23 Kdward
Gregory of this city has joined the
Marines and is now located in the
training station near San Pedro,
California
Mr. and Mi. Chester R.ilnes of
Detroit spent the week end at the
home of Atrs. Haines parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. T. Hascman.
J. W. Vaughn of Portland, sales
manager for tho Hammond Lum
ber company, was In tho city Sat
urday transacting business.
Mrs. M. 8. Mulkcy of Silverton
Is visiting a few days at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. C. T. Hase
m.tn. R M. French and F5 C, Roberts
of Albany wore here Friday look
ing after their business interests.
Mr. nnd Mrs, A. J. Johnson and
daughter Haxcl of Portland were
recent visit mm at the home of Mr.
mid Mrs, C. T. Haseman.
W. II. Jenkins of Portland, trav
eling passenger agent for the South
era Pacific company, nni a busi
ness visitor here Saturday.
First call for players on the high
school basketball team has been
mado, nnd the majority of the ma
terial is out practicing hard now
to try And make the first team.
Present prospects Indicate Hint
they will have good tenm this
year.
Rude Realism Gives
"What Price Glory"
Novel Stage Appeal
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY
W -H A ll ill '4 III mm. M
At
1 t S
9
ATHAYESVILLE
The Hayosvillc Community club
held their annual meeting T liars
day at the Haye&ville school. Aft
er a brief business meeting, the
rest of tho eveniug was spent with
very delightful Thanksgiving
program.
There woro several fine num
bers on Ilia program, one being a
concert given by an Orthoplioulc
Victoria, courtesy of the Moore
Music House. The music was well
chosen and enjoyed immensely by
all.
Charles Archnrd, the speaKer of
the evening, gave a very interest
ing talk to the children. Benefit
wus derived by all.
A number of very clever Scotch
songs selections were given by C.
U.Aiuston, accompanied on the
piano by Wendell Helm. Each
number was followed by a hearty
appreciative applause.
Another added attraction was a
delightful program given by the
pupils of the school, which was us
follows; Song, school; rccitatlnu,
Margaret baminons; recitation,
Hubert Brady; pageaut, school;
recitation, Maxine Welch; recita
tion, Kula Hailey; song, school!
rcciuttlun. Hazel Uttorback; re-ci
tation, Earl Hunt; song, five
school girls; recitation. Llln Nnr
iarity; recitation, Hoy Hunt: song.
school.
I'Oll KXt'I'.SSIVK
URIC ACID
I'ltV Tin: WILLIAMS TKKAT-
JIKXT
S5 Cent Dottle (32 Doses)
Fa EE
Just because ynu I'lart tho ilnv
worried and tired, stiff legs uud
arum and muscles, an aching head,
burning and bearing down pains
in the back worn out before the
day begins tlo not think you have
to stay m mat condition.
He strong, well, with no tlff
Joints, nore muscles, rheumatic
pains, aching back or kidney trou-
oio rauseu uy iiuily made acids.
If you suffer from bladder venk
nrss. with burning, scalding pains,
or if you aro in and out of bed
nair a dozen times a night, you
will appreciate tho rest, comfort
and strength this treatment should
give.
To prove The Williams Treat
ment conauers khlnpv nnd hiai.
der diseases, rheumatism and all
oiner ailments when due to cxrrs
Ive uric acid, no matter how
chronic or stubborn, if you have
never inea The Williams Treat
mem, we will give one Sic bottle
HI doses free If von win r.ir n..t
this notice and send it with your
mic mm nnnress. r lease send 10
cems to help pay postage, parking,
etc., to The Dr. D. A. Williams
Company, Dept. KA-12S1 P. O.
building. East llamnton. nnnn
Send at once and you will receive
by parcel post a rgular s5o bot
tle, without chance and without
i: urrlng any obligation. Only one
bottle to the same address or fam
fights because lie likes it and
know nothing else and can under
stand nothing but fighting.
Corrigan has played many sol
dier roles in his experience as an
actor, from the most sentimental
sort of musty roles of the stage of
a generation ago to the most real
istic characterizations of today;
and in his realisation of the poten
tialities of Captain Flagg he has
won highest praise from critics,
concerning his role, Corrigan him
self says:
"Captain Flagg will live when
Corrigan Is- forgotten, and In por
traying tho character I feel that it
is one of the roles that come to a
man once in a lifetime.
The part of the only woman In
the play is taken by Ingeborg Tor
rup, internationally known dancer,
who Is, in addition to -her acting.
a poetess and author of some note
in San Francisco.
The part Is that or Charmaine
de Cognac. Miss Torrup la herself
of Fi ench extraction and knows
the mood of the character. Aside
from the part she looks the part
perfectly and speaks with a true
French accent.
The play itself portrays barrack
room scenes behind the lines dur
ing the last war; but above all It
portrays the essential epic equality
of the Marine corps itself, to which
nothing similar is to be found In
any military' annals.
Win, L. Ruben and Ivy Sen;
Forster, B M A Room With A
View: Stern, Q. B Thundreatorm;
Willoughby, W. W Opium as an
International Problem; Kent, C. .,
The Fundamental of Christianity;
Imperial Japanese Mission, A Rec
ord of the Reception Throughout
the United States; Japeneee Immi
gration Legislation, Hearing Be
fore the Committee on Immigra
tion, U. S. Senate; National Educa
tion Association, Addresses and Pro
ceedings, 1925; Opportunities of
fered, The Enlisted Man in the
9th Corps Area; MacElwee & Bit
ter, Economic Aspects of the Great
Lakes St., Lawrence Ship Channel;
Ritter, A. H.t World Wheat Mar
kets; St. La-wrence Waterway, Mes
sago From The President of the UJ
S.; Bursa Ida, J. P., Report On Oil
and Gas Possibilities of Eastern
Oregon; Butler & Mitchell, Prelim
inary Survey of the Geology and
Mineral Resources ot the John Day
Region; Harrison & Eaton, Report
Investigation of Oil and Gas
Possibilities of Western. Oregon;
Jawric, II. N., Essential to Oregon's
Development and Preliminary Re
port on Building stone In Oregon,
H. M. Parks; Swart ley, A M., Ore
Deposits of Northeastern" Oregon;
Williams, I. A., The Columbia Riv
er Gorge;; Williams, I. A., Some
Little Known Scenlo Pleasure Plao
es in the Cascade Range in Ore
gon; Drainage of Farm Lands in
the Willamette and Tributary Val
leys of Oregon; Report on the Llm
onite Iron Ores of Colifhibia Coun
ty, Oregon; Bailey, L. H., Cultivat
ed Evergreens; Peters, L. H.t Diet
and Health With Key to the Calor
ies; E. M. F.. Electrical Year Book
1925; Norrls, H. H., Electric Rail
way Practices, 1924; A Century of
Carpet and Rug Making In Amer
ica; Hofer, M. R.. Summer Camp
Entortainment; Shaw, G. B., An-
drocles and the Lion; Overruled:
Pygmalion ; Iowa Bureau of La
bor, Directory of Manufacturing
Establishments 1925; Hall, T. F,
Has The North Pole Been Discov
ered ?; Dorgan, Maurice B., History
of Lawrence, Massachusetts,
For' Tho Children ' K 'A
Altsheler, J. A., The Gun ipf
Shiloh; Ashmun, Margaret,,: .No
School Tomorrow; Barbour, Jt. H.,
Bases Full; Bridges, T. C, Martin
Crusoe; Brown, E. A., Robin Hollow;-Edgeworth,
Maria, Waste .Not,
Want Not and Other Stories; Mc
Fee, L N., Boy Heroes In Fiotlon;
Swett Sophie, The Littlest One Of
The Browns; Tom Hn son, E, T.,
War of the Revolution Series:
Washington's Young Aids; Wilson,
J. F.( Tad Sheldon, Boy . Scout;
Gnsk, Lilian Treasury of Folk
Tales; McMurry, L. B., - Classic
Stories for the Little Ones; Kelley,
R. E, The Book of Hallowe'en;
Garne'tt, L. A The Merrymakers;
Allen, J. C, Captain Cook's Voy
ages (Abridged); Deming E. W.,
Little Brothers of the West; Mlgh
els and others. Boy's Book of In
dians. ...
AO WANT ADS
5
mm
Sir.
5 fr,'
51 Apz-H
Church of the
Nazarene
19 th and Marlon Streets
Invites You to Henr
Evangelist 0. B. Ong
of Pasadena, CallC.
Nov. 22 to Dec. 6
Every Evening at 7:30
Except Saturday Evening
Sunday Service 11 a. m.,
2:30 and 7:30 p. m.
pecial music and singing at
each service.
i
ww.ww.WAWVAW.'.w.wmw.ww.!
M.ike it a memorable holiday; visit ' 13
ijf friends ot relatives for a happy reunion.
f Roundtrip Fares
( Specially Reduced
yon can take the whole family at iur- Inj
m. prisingly small expense. Xjl
iy& Comfortable trains most everywhere. jgj
Night and day service, with convenient w
2k. our departure and arrival. 5
fcV Arft any Southern Pacific t'
'AV m fen( lor oomlf te travel
' ' information.
Southern Pacific
0. L Dirling, Agent, Phone 44 oi 80.
Salem Takes Valley
Grid Title; Defeat
Corvallis High 7 toC
By oullucklug and outsmarting
the Co rvall!a high school foot baa I
oleven the Red and Black warriors
of Salem captured the high twhool
football championship of th Wil
lamette valley, Saturday after
noon, on the Corvallis gridiron.
There was some misunderstanding
as to the final score, a It was at
first reported 7 to U and then later
as 6 to 0. Not many of the spec
tators were sure of the final stand
ing. The locals were granted the
extra point although the ball did
not go between tho goal poets. a
Corvallis man being offside.
The locals made the winning
points In the first three minutes
of play and then proceeded to play
defensive football most of the
time.
Salem kicked off to Corvallis,
who touched the ball and then per
mitted the locals to recover the
ball on the Corvallis 28-yard Hue.
Taking heart the locals started
a march down the field and cross
ed the goal line when R. Lyons
took the ball. The attempt to con
vert failed, but an off-side on Cor
vallis automatically gave the point
to Salem. The two teams were bo
evenly matched that It was any
body a game until the final whistle.
Both sides made consistent gains
through the opposing lines, but
were weak on the defeuse.
Twice the Corvallis eleven
threatened, once dropping the ball
after it had been pounded across
Salem's goal line where it was re
covered by Kelly and then booted
to safety. The second chance came
in the last few minutes of play
when Corvallis, following an aerial
attack, came down the field and a
pass was muffed on Salem's flve-
yafd line with the way clear to the
goal line.
The locals thralened in the final
porlod when they attempted to
drop kick from the 20-yard line.
Another Corvallis rally was stop
ped when the Hod and Black team
braced on the five-yard lino in the
second poriod after Corvallis came
down the field, reeling off first
down with regularity. ,-
J. Drager made an excellent run
and brought the crowd to its feet
when he relied off 30 yards from
punt formation in the second
poriod. The final quarter was the
moat exciting, the Corvallis eleven
pounding the line lor good gains
uutil a wild pass from center stop
ped tho advanciug team on Salem's
&3-yard line. The third down
found the teams lined up on the
two-yard line when the disheart
ened fumble occurred, losing for
Corvallis the chance to at least
even the score. Several passes and
a penalty gave Corvallis the ball
on the Salem 15 -yard line hut an
other pass was Intercepted and the
ball returned to the 25-yard line
as the final whistle blew.
Several hundred rooters acconv
panled the Salem team to tho
game. A serpentine between the
halves was formed, at least 200
students participating. In spite of
the fact that Corvallis advanced
the ball 324 yards to Salem's 73
the locals won for the first Uinetin
four years, the Corvallis team win
nlng the championship for the
three previous years. Corvallis.
made 14 first downs against ka-
iem's seven. The locals have only
suffered one defeat this season,
that at the hands ot the Chemawa
Indians.
One of the biggest pie-baking
establishments In the country Is in
Brooklyn, N. Y. The plant covers
an ordiunrv city block and can
b?.ke 4000 pie every hour.
BUILDERS
of
SALEM
HOMES
LET US
HELP YOU
IN YOUR
BUILDING
Opi i Forum
Contributions to This Column
thust be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
too words in length and signed
with the name of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe
cifications will be rejected,
To the Editor: I woutd lllce to
ask a question In the Open Forum
and get a little information?
Is there a law In this state that
requires the Governor to send out
by mail a nicely printed copy of
his Thanksgiving Proclamation to
every minister In this state If
there Is no such lawT then' who
pays for all the postage paper and
printing? If the Qovcrnur does nut
then how Is he .going to cut our
taxes In half? It looks to me as
some scheme to get the good will
of the ministers on his, Volstead .
record (or some future political
campaign Tour Truly
A TAX PAYER.
JEFFERSON
Jefferson, Nov, 23. Jefferson
people shopped In Salem Baturduy
were Mrs. J O. Van Winkle, Mr. -and
Mrs. H. C. Shields and son
Ray, airs. E. J. Whedbeo and chil
dren, Mrs. R. W. Woddle and two
daughters, and B. T. George.
Dsn Donohue and Olut Christen
sen were in Toledo Friday.
Joe Wobldrldge and family from
Jefferson were In Salem Saturday.
LUMB
We are now prepared to furnish you with all your build
ing needs. We are carrying a complete stock of lumber,
sash and doors,' shingles and laths, cement and plaster,
paints and varnishes In fact everything which goes
into the building of the complete home.
Gabriel Powder
and Supply Co.
Phone 2248-728
Lumber Yard, Capitol and Union
Store at 175 S. jCom'L
BARGAIN
TUESDAY
In an endeavor to crowd three days busi
ness into two we carry Bargain Tuesday
over to Wednesday selling with these
prices we should accomplish our object.
1 doz. Fresh Standard size Ranch Eggs 50c
2 lbs. extra choice Cranberries 33c
Oregon ungraded small size fresh
Walnuts, lb 23c
Oregon large size Fresh Walnuts, lb. . . 29c
Small size thin skin Oranges, doz 29c
New lot of bright satin finish candy,
Pound
Good grade Potatoes, 9 lbs. . .
By sack, 100 lbs
Good grade Onions, 11 lbs
100 lb. sack
6 lbs. Sweet Potatoes
Best Quality of Mince Meat, lb 19c
Oregon Frame Honey 23c
In addition to Groceries Special Prices
will prevail on Blankets, Scarfs, Hosiery,
Blazier Shirts, Umbrellas, Shoes, Etc.
You Always Do As Well or Better at
C.& C. STORE
Phone 560
254 N. Com'L
MiMiiimiir7tiif'iSr-i ; 1
First Showing in the llp
Northwest B
t The Sensation M
UH Of the Season if
pgr . 3
Ln Last Times ffil
If - Today - ife
i At Regular Prices fjp
I i Oo-oo-h js
What a Party! I
at-N i ii'ili U jmSh 1
ply Ki Bi
I S
WSJ, T
I TOMORROW
I - -,ni"ii I -
I dpi FWThe Thrill ml
gP If Drama of f1
&m f Land and Sea- fg
fe 1 with fmm
wmm . vireinia B
KSbsaj Hare HcDermof WMm&
IWI . . Hoy Hughes &mW
itfiiii' stuart Hoime iiImj
Kft 181 Pi?
l;m OREGON
(A J,
.19c
25c
$2.75
25c
...$2.00
25c
ily. Adv.