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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1904)
T-ft 10 PATLT CAPJTAIi SOuMtaJu, BAIiEM, 0BEG0N, SAttJZUDAY, 1304. NOVEMBEB 10, .. J . . Tj It?1 IBihl W 1 1 iKi I! !HK,i 8 BmHSb' Urn 8llffiil:i ill 1 . f ' S' wm ih ; !l in m DEFEATED BY LARGE SCORE Pacific University Footbali Team Unable to With stand Hushes 38 to 0 was tlio final score by which ."Willamette defatted Pacific on tho 'varsity field yesterday afternoon. YHcn tho two big olevons lined up op posite cach'othcrtbo y looked so for midable that the crowd felt confidont that tbey woro in truth going to boo a bnttlo of tho ciants. Tho first few miiv titcs of play seemed to verify this be-'line for big u-lns a every down. Naco lief, for although tho visitors made a 'played the gnmo of his life yesterday, costly funiblo on tho very kick-off, loos I making long runs tiino after time, two 5ng tho ball, they immediately pulled , of which were for 30 and 35 yards each, themselves together, and brilliantly It was Captain Long who brought the withstood the terrific line burking of grand stand to their feet nnd the hats the heavy Willamette backs. Slowly but surely yardago was made, however, and after five minutes of hard playing Quarterback Beach carried the ball over for tho first touchdown. Soon after this three of Pacific's strongest men wero compelled to drop out, nnd from that time on there was nothing to it. The visitors never lost heart, however, and played a plucky defousivo game throughout. The work of Captain Phil- brook, at fullback, and Spagcl at right end was especially worthy of mention, They were never quite ablo'to keep tho locals from making their yardage and never succeeded in making it once themselves. Pollard, Xace, Radcr, Long, Bench and Marker might bo designated ns the Wil lamette stars, although every man on tho team played star ball. Pollard and Under alternated with Lounsbcrry nt full back and tackle, nnd bucked the This Week Only Can you trade with Friedman at 149 St te St. ' He .will positively leave the city next week. If you want a bar gain in a suit, now is your time. The best suit in the house now goes for $7.50 Any overcoat in the house for $7.50 I will sell from my wardrobe, one ladies' silk suit, one black tailor made suit and two or three cheaper suits. Also several otherjpieces of ladies' wearing apparel at a bargain. A few fancy dishes and glassware, silver tray and liquor castor. Come and see me sothat I may say goodbye to you. off tbo rooters on tho side lines, by mnk ing a run of 55 yards for a touchdown. In this ho was ably assisted by Pol lard. Beach, tho little- man of tho team, used his "mighty stiff arm" to perfec tion, and, by tho aid of which, made a pretty run of 35 yards., Marker, tho quiet mnn at right gunrd, never says a word, but quietly does his appointed task nt every stage of tho game. Every man played his position well, and the team work was by far tho best seen in Salem, which speaks well for Conch Bishop. Bishop had instructed his men to play straight football, nnd these in structions were f ollowed, nearly all the gains being made by line bucks. The touchdowns wero mnde ns follews: Bench, Pollard, Long, Lounsberry, and Xaco 2. Tho time of halves was to have been 25 minutes each, but the Inst one was cut down five minutos, so many of the visitors were injurod. Eechter, of Snlem, and Griffith, of Al bany, wero the officials. In tho evening a roeeption wns given at the young ladies' halt in honor of the visitors by tho Girls' Stink-tut Associa tion of tho University. Here nil disap pointments of the game wero forgotten nnd the defeated wero ns gay as thei victors. h-h-i-h ttniini i ;-m-H h- I STATE SOCIAL NEWS? HillllllllillMIt M-MM- i-i LETTER PROM EMPIRE OF THE CZAR (Continued from pago D.) S. FRIEDMAN 49 Sfat Sfart palace, surrounded by a wall, nnd there in solitude, he lives with his family. All that is seen of the house is a tower ns one stands on tho seaward porch of tho home of Poter the Great nnd looks down the stretch of water. Sta tioned at tho entrance of the road, whose terminus is the Czar's palace, a guard is seen day and night, standing with a drawn sword in his hand and with sheathed swords and other wea pons strapped about him. The Czar is, I in reality, a prisoner. The peasant woman in the field nnd tho laborer up- on tho docks know moro freedom. Ho could nbdicato and thus be rid of tho flaunting terror of ussnssination. Why doesn't he? Well, power is a substance precious to the human heart; besides, i tho crown has come to him through I centuries ns a heritage of blood, and, 1 from his standpoint, conscience has a I part to play in holding it. 1 BELLE KEABVEY. Liberty. The fancy work society met with Mrs. Nelson Thursday afternoon. After spending an enjoyable aftornoon a dain ty lunch was served. Robert Dorman is now building a res idence on the same lot ns his new dance hall. .tomes Gibson is now plastoring his new house. ' A verv successful term of school is being carried on, with over 100 pupils enrolled. I Thero will be special services at the Liberty church Sunday. j Smith & Ward are still improving their new property. Mr. and Mrs. .T. Dunlap, recently of Salem, aro moving into thoir new houso in Wet Liberty. D. M. Krouso has just finished set ting out it small orchnrd of English wal nut". This is not altogether an experi ment, as they hnvo been successfully grown on the red hills. M. Dorman, road supervisor, is hav ing fino rock hauled to fill in tho low places on tho crushed rock road. Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Townscnd are visiting friends in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mooro have moved onto their newly purchased place, formerly owned by Stanley Culver. B. D. Teter is suffering with rheuma tism. Mrs. Earl Jory is confined to her home with inflammatory rheumatism. Miss Mabel Cleveland left for Oregon Citv Thursday. - Miis Cora 'Lick, who has been train ing in the Mt. Tabor Sanitarium ns a nurse, is coming home tomorrow to spend a few days with her parents. .1. P. Burke has laid the foundation for a new barn. I . ('has. Lathrop, of East Liberty, is again able to be out, after a short ill-nes-i. P. X. Lathrop is touring Southern Or egon for tho Oregon Nursery Company. nobcrt Dormnn is to give a dancing party in his new hall Friday night. Mr. R. Worden is ill at his home in East Liberty. C'hns. Batt is erecting a fino residence on his prune ranch. i A Christmas entertainment is being Holiday Shoppy 58, Will find us, as. usual, well prepared to supply their wants. We have gone over our stock and marked goods down to bot tom cash prices, marked in plain figures and one price to all alike, whether you buy little or much. We are after a big holidaybusiness and believe our up-to-date good's and up-to-date methods will bring it. Ba's Jewelty Stoe LEADERS IN LOW PRICES State and Liberty Sts. Salem HHHHHI iHHKSHHHHHKHnHnB arnrnged. under tho management of Miss Kntio Batt nnd others. II. P. Cleveland is hauling apples to tho Liberty dryer. Bruce Cunningham is very busy talk ing over his new tolephone. Sterling Xcizo is attending school in Salem. AVndo McKinnoy spont Sunday with his parents. Extonsivo repairs aro being put on the Daniels ranch. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears the Signature of C&&& y - . Aiming Notice. By order of the Mmn.. . , .... cuuacu,t tico is jicrohy given to all u'erjof ...so U iu Klif 0I saiem to afyt xnose now in use, and those to U n -ed, to conform strictly to the tenia J ordinance No. 203 of said city, rU requires all awnings to ue not lea tb, eight (S) feet above the level of ft sidewalk. Parties failing in nK.. this notice and said ordinance, will pro'ecuted after a reasonable tmn which compliance herewith mj k "ii. .J.JUDA$ IMMOt City Bewrtel Central Congregational. i Preaching Sunday evening onlt al the- pastor will deliver nn annww.1 I address nt Oregon City in tho mormJ Sunday school as usual. -' - . , , '" - nj in in nj mtm w iiwiiww mmam mm umim i i i i n n i . aM Al w H m Uf lis Bat Sixpence 'Twixt Him That and Him That Hath Not" Hath A .? But the difference between the light of a lamp or candle, and that of Gas or Electricity is. .. like unto the Moon compared with the Sun. Some there are who will always he content with the small things of Life, Others reach out and take ad vantage of every help that lengthens life and makes lighter the daily routine of duties. Many a man will buy cigars by the box or treat all the fellows in sight when at the bar, but ask him to spend a couple of dollars for a Light Bill and he falls over himself trying to get away. Would you, lyir. Man, like to wash and trim lamps every day of the week throughout the year? v Why ask your wife to do it Put in ELECTRIC LIGHTS. Do you know Salem-has as low a light and heat rate on Gas or Electricity as any of its neighboring cities. Economy does not always stand for a low ex penditure. It's what your money brings you, not what you spend, tnat makes the true economist. Chandeliers Globes, Mantles Portable Lamps, Wiring, Piping, in fact, any and all things pertaining to the lighting and heating of your home will be promtly and satisfactorily attended to by the CITIZENS LIGHT A. WELCH - & TRACTION MANAGER CO. ' ' - . . HHnBHFJK. J"T IS n -