SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1925
ATHLETIC GAMES
F!
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
Chemawa, Or., D:c. 26. The
Reliance literary society of the In
dian school won over the Excelsior
repreeenu'.uves t liie school gym
nasium yesterday uitcmoon by a
score of 15 to 10. The Nonpaviel
anu wmona, iwo larger guit ao-
ciottea, broke even, 5 to 5.
' Tho Kxi'elftlors .sinrtetl out with
a dash, taking the first two events
una loukeU us though they would
be able to romp off with the mujur
portion of the events. Laray
Weaver of the Excelsior society
won the decision in the boxing
match over Gus Brunoe of the Re
liance team. Luxure Ereaux of the
Excleuiora won the wrestling
ma tcli, taking one fall from Clif
ford Meacham of the Kclnnce.
Percy Morri'jon.ol the Excelsiors
and Louis Isadore of the Heliance
fought two rounds to a draw. The
first round went to the Heliance
fighter by a wide margin but Mor
rison came back strong In the last
round. The fight should have gone
to Isadore, however. Things were
evened up when the referee gave
the decision to William Johnson of
the Reliance wrestling team over
Charles Fagerstrom of the Excel
siors. Fageratroin had the best of
the match all through the time,
having Johnson on his back three
time, twice Johnson averting los
ing a fall by wriggling off of the
mat.
The Reliance team won the tug-of-war
from the Excelsiors, ten
men represented each side. The
Excelsiors and Reliance teams
would have tied with a score of
15 to lu had Tom Anayah of the
Excelsiora touched the cross piece
in the rope climbing contest. The
contest was to he decided by the
man touching the piece first.
Anayah was up and down before
- Ben Natham of the Reliance team
could get up but Anayah failed to
touch the cross nic-c and the event
went to the R?liance society. -
The Reliance socieiy basketball
team won over the Excelsiors oy
a score of 13 to 5. The score at
the end of the first half stood 6 to
5 in favor of the Reliance, the Ex
celieor boys holding them down
during the first half. In the last
half the Reliance team got starlci!
ami were never in danger after
that, the Excelsior five failing to;
ecore a point m the last hair.
Tho Winona, the larger girlti so
ciety won over the Nonpnriels in
the girls' lug-of-wur, but the Wi
nona basketball team wns out
classed and the Nonpariclo won by
a score of 9 to 2. The score etood
4 to 2 in favor of tho Nonparielb
at the end of the first half.
Thy program for Sunday in-
eludes the Christmas pageant, the
feature event of the holiday pro
gram. At 9 o'clock the students
quarters wil he inspeoted and at
10 o'clock religious services will
be held. In tho evening the pa
gennt wil he given in the school
auditorium.
The program for Monday will
Include eports in the gymnasium
nnd the spelling contest between
the four larger literary societies
the Reliance and Excelsiors, the
two boyH, and the Nonpuriels and
Winonas, the two larger girls' so
cieties. At 2 p. m., tfhe juniors
will meet (he sophomores in the
tug-of-wnr, rope climbing, boxing,
wrestling, and basketball." Both
tho girls and boys of the two class
es will compote.- -At 7 p. m. the
spelling contest will take place in
the school auditorium.
The reception for the larger
hoys and girls wns given In the
gymnasium last night.
LAMAR TOQZE NAMED
LEGAL AIDE OF NEWELL
Washington, Doc. 26. Senator
StanfiBld was advised Wednesday
by General Andrews, assistant sec
retary of the treasury In charge of
prohibition enforcement, that La
mar Tooze, son of Walter L. Tooze
Sr., has been named legal advisor
to W. K. Newell, the Oregon pro
hibition administrator. His sal
ary has been fixed at $3000.
The palory of Newell haa also
been adjusted at $4000, a slight
Increase.
I
Read the
News
Tomorrow!
- Final
Clearance
Sale!
MIlJLEFSfi
Salem's Leading
Department Store
PAUE THREE
"Red" Reported Downed by Cupid
' ' i ' " K ' ' ' '''''''' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' " '
Anne Forrest, actress, according to Chicago reports, is to
be the bride of "Red" Grange, the Illinois star, who
has turned to professional football. Miss Forrest, whoso
dressing-room is adorned by two pictures of the phantom
tuer,.mereiy smiiea wnen asKea aoout me report.
Two County Budgets
(Oregon City Enterprise.)
The Enterprise is in possession
of n authorized copy of the
budget for Marion county, which,
compared with, tho budget sub
mitted recently to tho people of
Clackamas county, shines like a
summer sun. The county court
of Marion went to work seriously
and conscientiously to prepare a
budget which is comprohenelve,
plain and complete, and is attested
as to Its correctness by the county
clerk of our near neighbor to the
south.
In the Marion budget there ore
no garbled figures. - The adding
machine operator In Marion Is
ready to prove his calculations.
The budget carries a tabulation of
the expenses and obligations, in
cluding bond payments, both prin
cipal nnd interest, nnd ie a docu
ment which the taxpayer may read
and study with some intelligence.
Under the head of "probable re
ceipts' appears an item of $12,000
from interest on county deposits
and licenses paid the county treas
urer. In the Clackamas budget
this Item does not appear. Marion
lists an item of $4000 from fines
and licensee from all sources. -In
this county we receive n consider
able sum from the same sources,
but the budget does not mention
it. There is a little item of $150
n the Marion budget from sales of
agricultural products, rock, junk
and miscellaneous. Presumably
we have nothing to sell In Clack
amas.
The estimated amount of etnte
tax is listed In the Marlon budget.
It Is a blank In our own budget, al
though the estimated figures were
available. Marion estimates re
ceipts of $78,000 from tbe suite on
account of automobile licenses. In
Clackamas wc eh all probably re
ceive $05,000, but the budget is
silent about it. The stale of Ore
gdn will pay Marion county next
year $70,000 for market roads, but
down here we g"et nothing at all
according to our budget, although
we have reason to believe our re
eelpto from that source will ap
proximate $05,000. According to
the Marion budget there was cash
on hand of $133,903.53 as of No
vember 1, but it appears our own
treasury is empty, for the taxpay
ers are not advised that we have
any money at all.
So it goes. We have placed the
Marion budget in our files, and it
nestles clogs to the Clackamas
budget. Wc hope one will not
disturb the other. In any case,
our file is fireproof as well at
sound proof.
According to Father Maurice
Bcckott, a priest-scientist in Lon
don, there is a possibility that all
lighting and heating, and evun
cooking, will be done by radio. He
has been successful in sending
power by radio over a distance ot
10 feet. .
K!B AND Dili
OFFER MUSICAL
Important and delightful Is the
announcement made by Manager
Holt of the Hoilig theater that
Kolb & Dill, two names synony
mous with laughter, will appear
here for one night only, on Decern'
her 30, in their latest fun concoc
tion, "Fair O' Fools. " The play
is a new musical comedy from tho
pen oi John Emerson and Anita
Loos, with a lilting musical setting
by Arthur Freed.
An ever welcome Kolb and Dill
chorus, an array of. beauty, talent
and captivating dance, the whole
flanked by orchestral strains
which will live long in memory
are elements which combine in
making "Pair O Fools ' the hit of
a decade.
In addition to the sweet voices
In the cast of principals, the com
pany offers tbe Cunningham
dancing troupe, twelve bits of
youth, grace and beauty without
peer On Broadway. The most mod
ern dances, Including the much
discussed Charleston and a toe
dance novel In the extreme are in
the repertoire of this ycar'sKolb
and Dill girls.
'Pair O' Fools" is far from plot
less, as run many musical comedies
but provides a laugh-punctuated
story which involves the two prin
cipal comedians in a maze ot trou
ble by the time the climax is
reached. Kolb as Andy Simmons,
a big lumberman and Dill as Rudy
Valentine, some more lumberman,
have roles which fit them to per
fection, according to those who
have seen this big hit.
The costuming, executed by
noted Hollywood modiste who has
been responsible for some of the
most startling creations displnyetl
by screen stars, surpasses anything
offered by a Kolb & Dill produc
tion. Scots are going exceptional
ly well, states Manager Holt.
These two tsars always play to ca
pacity houses and thoeo who want
to se them are given a warning to
get there early.
process, aud you will get better
results than with the dangerous
open flame.
"A proper building code, suit
able for the city lh which it oper
ates, will do much towurd prevent
ing fireB and reducing the lire
loss ratio. Too many places try to
'rock along' with antiquated speci
mepttf, with lax enforcement or
the inadequate and ancient re
quirements. "To be modern, use asbestob
flakes about the Christmas trees,
not cotton, and specially prepared
and approved electric lighting ef
fects instead of the deadly candle
which has cost entirely too many
human lives In the past. Llkewlso
avoid fireworks at the yuletlde.
There is too much death and de
struction in them to run the risk
of their use: their record of the
past Is too alarming. Spark ere?
Yes, they are dangerous too."
STUDEBAKER CONTRACTS
COOPERATIVE INSURANCE
South Bend, Intl., Dec. 26. (A
P.) As a Christmas gift to Its
25,000 employee, tbe Studebakcr
corporation has contracted for co
operative Insurnnce covering death,
accident and sickness. All active
executives and employes of plantti
and offices throughout the world
nre eligible.
It was estimated the life Insur
ance would aggregate $40,000,000,
the accident Insurance t'he same
amount and the weekly benefit in
surance $6,000,000.
TEACHER ID ID
Chemawa, Or., Dec. 26. One of
the most attractive events of the
holiday season at Chemawa will be
the wedding of Murle Dorothea
Catherine Vesper to Clyde Roy
Cardy of Salem on New Year's
evening. They will be married at
the C. S. Guthrie home on the Pa
cific highway at 7 o'clock.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. B. C. Vesper, who
have been employed at the school
for the past year and a halt. Miss
Vesper has also been one of the in
structors at the school, teaching
domestic art. The weddiug will be
a quiet affair with only a few of
the friends and relatives being in
vited. Thirty-six have been in
vited. Pink and white colors will be
carried out in the color scheme.
Pink roses and white narcissus
will be us?d about the rooms. Q.
Frske, employe at the school, will
act as best man for Mr. Cardy.
Tho couple plan on a short hon
eymoon after the wedding. Bath
have to be back on duty shortly
after and they expect to spend
only a few days in Portland. Mr.
Cardy is employed by the Valley
Pncking company In Salem.
See Whole "Show" Since You've
"Bought a Ticket"
Once under the "big tent" we all like to stay
till the "windup." Take a good look at the "show
of life." See it as it really is you won't get a
"rain check." Good eye glasses go a long way to
ward giving you the right "view" on life.
Pomeroy & Keene
Jewelers and Optometrists
Salem, Oregon
Will Moore, state fire marshal,
in a bulletin from his office, de
clares that most people are like
Naro they fiddle while things
burn up. His remarks are mado
in a mid-winter warning issued to
the public:
"In thawing water or other
pipes that may have become froz
en," aiys the bulletin, "don't use
open blaze or open torches; wrap
the frozen parts with cotton oloth
and pour on It boiling water.
There is no danger of igniting
combustible material with this
Dqdee Brothers
SPECIAL
TYPE -A 5E-DAN
v Distinctive in the fact that it defies
social classification.
You find it driven by the very rich
and by the moderately well-to-do.
It appears to equal advantage at
s " smart social affairs, or employed ,
in the practical business of every
day.
Its refinement naturally attracts
fastidious buyers. "
Its dependability is valued by
those who value their time and .
whose time has value.
Ask us about Dodge Brothers
New Credit-Purchase Plan
BONESTEELE MOTOR CO.
474 S. Commercial St.
Phone 423
Another Special
Holiday Program
IF YOU
YOU WILL NEVER
1
REMEMBER "PETER PAN"
,... II
FORGET. fc
-a kiss for S&o
Gi
JAMES M. BARRIE S
Kiss For
nderel
a
SAME
AUTHOR t
CAST AS
DIRECTOR
"PETER
PAN"
SUN DAY M O N D AY T U ES DAY
OR!
EGON
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