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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1904)
DAXZ.Y CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEte; JMXKN, MONDAY, DEOEMBER 12, 1901. "nsans hmhV-C'Ti n&t 'ivm jw;Mgy- "fTF-P'ii;-" w t'tyw ni WILLAMETTE HOLDS 1 -4 J DOWN MULTNOMAH 'Fierce line bucking, heartrending fnrnblcg, wretched punting and mag- nlficcnt stands characterized tho play ing of tho WMnmetto clovon In their gamo agalns Multnomah Saturday. Nover boforo this ncnson had tho Wil lamette men mado so many fumbles, or did such poor kicking. But, on tho other hand, nover in all her long years' of history, has tho "old school" sent out a team which could bat ("or an op pos!ng lino to pieces, as they did tho .-giant Multnomabs lust Saturday, and, tfor tho first tlmo In the history of Mult nomah football, sho was twico within sa few feet of tho Willamette gaql, but could not carry tho. ball over. Out weighed 24 pounds to tho man, it (seemed foolish to sitnposo that tho lo eal men could hold their ownforamln- ute, but they did, nnd did magnificent ly. Time nnd time again, P.ollard, Bador uud Naco would smash Into that lino of giants and on through like a catapult, bringing ear-splitting yells from the throats of tho 200 enthusi astic Salem rootors In tho grandstand sand omthe sido linos, And when Cap ttain Long, with tho pigskin tuckod 'safely under his arm, wont sailing around, tho end and down tho Hold for w 30-jnrd run, tho crowd simply went wild and for n few minutes pando tmonlnm reigned suprome. TOut although Long, Pollard, Tinder mad Naco, becauso of tho fact that tuoy carried tbob all, stod out as tho bril liant players of tho game, thoro woro throo men in tho center of that lino "who will over stand out as three of "Willamette's greatest football players, fcccauso of thoir work in Saturday's game. Nelson, tho bttby cqntcr, pit ted against tho giant Qriovo, and out- football, said that it was equal to tho famous Michigan games of last year. Then tho way they took that ball down tho field was a caution. T,hey wcro so close to their own goal that when Nnco received tho ball ho was standing behind tho line. But, nothing daunted, ho hit the lino with a rush, and when ho finally stopped tho ball was sevon yards farther from danger than boforo. Following that tho Mult nomah men wcro carried completely oil their feot. Badcr and Pollard simply could not bo stoppod short of five- or ten yards, and thoy were on tho 35 yard lino in an incredible short tlmo. But hero a disastrous fumblo occurred. Tho club mon wcro enabled to mako their single scoro on a blocked punt, mado possiblo by a fumble. The ball, however, was 'recovered by a Willam- otto man, and should havo been award ed to tho collegians, but tho referee, whoso eyesight seemed to bo defective, could not distinguish tho mombers of ono toam from tho other, awarded it to M. A. A. 0. Soon after this Nace, who had been starring on defensive; as well as offensive, received nn injury to his shoulder, which put him out of the game, and although M. Long, who went In played dosperatoly, ho could not fill tho place, and Lonergnn was finally able to carry tho ball over a few min utes boforo tho close of the game, and Murphy easily kicked tho goal, mak tho scoro 0 to 0. After this tho ball romained in tho centor of tho field. Tho gamo was a groat ono in many respects, but ospocinlly in that it raised tho Willamette team from fifth to first placo among tho colleges of tho North west, Thoy not only hold tho M. A- A. C. learn down to n smaller scoro than v v mr i i CIAL CLUB ELECTION Continued from, page- two.) "weighed two to ono, plnyed him to a dfd tho U. of O., but M. A. A. C. hnd 'standstill. Mnrkor, tho faithful, gavo the famous Dr. Iloss, said to bo tho host Husrd on tho const, tho gnmo of Jiis Slfe. Not onco did ho succeed 'in brook ing through, to break up tho play, as Die lias boon doing heretofore this year. James fully redeemed himself for his poor punting, by not only holding his part of the lino intact, but twico break ling through and getting tho man with tho Irtlll, sovorul foot boh I ml tho lino. Never onco" did tho Multnomahs plorco the. lino for n good gain, but was forcod to reply upon short ond runs and punt ing. Tho club men woro hold for downs jmorc times thnn tho collegians wcro, nd failed to carry tho ball nearly an ifar with tho comparative number' of rushes, but by tho suporlor puntlug of Murphy and Blnnchnrd, thoy saved themselves. In short, tho Willamette f r ' .men outplayed thoir opponents in overy department of tho gamo excopt in punt ing, It was worth a trip to Portland to nee the look of Hiirprlso an Chester Mur 5hy'n face, nfter ho had signaled for tho strongest lineup sho hns had this soason. In tho U. of 0. game Dolpk was not allowed to play and Lonergnn was taken out of liis regular position at half, and placed at full. Had Lonorgan plnyed fullback Saturday, and thereby been compollod to buck tho line, this gnmo would havo belonged to Willam ette. Old U. of O. men, nfter seeing tho nmo Saturday, say there Is no doubt but that Wlllamctto should bo entitled to tho Northwest Intorcollogi ato championship. A big ovation was tondcred Coach Bishop nnd his mon In the 'vnrsity chnpol his morning. Prof. Boyer was tho spokesman, and tho old building is still echoing to tho rousing cheers that wero given. As n token of his nppro elation of their work President Colo limn is going to tender tho members of tho team and their sisters (?) n ban quet in tho near future. tho famous right wing shift, with which ho mado a 00-yurd run against Oregon, and ' llncohorso" Nuco mnnshod "Through nnd downed him nearly fiov yards behind tho line. Tho Multnomah supporters wero surprised when Lon ergnn, tho only mnn who could carry Hie ball for big gains hnd succeeded In getting around every Wlllnmetto man, with the exception of Beach, and his wupportors immediately crodlted him m n touchdown, for didn't his record Mlnto that no slnglo man had over downed him. But thoy reckoned with out thoir host, for whon Boach dove in to 'him ho rauiQ down llko n log. Bench went Into tho gnmo ill, but plnyed tho gnmo of his life. With tho exception of thjj, famous Murphy, ho Is without doubt tho host quarterback in tho state. Tho greatest crisis in the- gamo camo in tho second half, when tho colleglnns mado such a magniflcout stand on their own four-yard lino ,nml thou again on their ono yard lino. For 15 minutes tho clnss of ball that was played has prob nbly nover been surpassed on tho coast. An Kustern mnn, who hns seen Kastcrn It is becoming moro nnd more nppar cut that scholarly scrutiny of tho Bibio Is not destroying it, not rolegntlng it to any second placo In bringing men to know Cod and cultivating tho Christian life. Somo things formerly believed about it liuvo boon shown to bo unten able, some statements of thoological doctrine nro being changed, but funda mental things abide. To those growing into tho likeness of God it is not a dis appointment to learn that kuowlodgo of Him grows In living organisms, and that such growth, as in nature, involves tho sloughing off of dead mattor and tho taking on of now knowledge Tho Congregntlonnlist. It wero well to pray so effectually in ndvanco that tho conflict may bo avoided, tho horrors of war mado lm possiblo. That Indeed wero n prnyer of holiest import leading to concession, to pence, to human brotherhood, nnd tho infinite good will thnt does not de stroy, but builds up human lifo In bonds of ninity nnd kindness. Tho Christian Iteglster. To the Chicken Dlnnor At Unity church Wednesdny evening from 5 to 8 o'clock. 2t Out Christmas Oitet , -A, - Treasurer's Report. Cash balanco Doc. 10, 1004. .. .$255.50 Uncollected bills to dato 98.75 3111s Ordored Paid. Hotel Willamette $ 8.20 N. J. Judah 06.00 Qco. 1 Ilodgors, balance 05.00 Patton Bros, and collecting , . 11.25 Tho oxocutivo committee reported that thoy had audited tho above bills and reported favorably, and, on mo tion, tho bills wcro paid. Judgo Judah subscribed $3 to the correspondence fund, and D. M. O. Qnult was elected a membor. On motion tho club ordered a war rant drawn for the remainder of the raonoy duo Mayor Waters, which he expended In tnking the official census of tho city. A voto of thanks wus extended to Mr. Frank" Meredith for gratuitous ser vices as sccrotary of the club, when Secretary Graham was called East. The election of officers was next held Col. E. llofcr was ro olectod prcsidont; It. J. Hendricks, vice-prcsidont, and John Albert, treasurer. These officers wero elected by acclamation. Tho executivo committee was in structed to select and recommend a Secretary, to bo reported at somo future meeting. F. N. Derby, Hal D. Patton, John II. MeNary and If. B. Thiclse wero elect ed tho oxocutivo committee for the en suing year. Col. E. Hofor was unanimously elect ed commissioner of tho club to tho Lewis nnd Clnrk fair. Mayor Waters, F. N. Derby and It. J. Hendricks wero appointed a commit too to tako up tho matter Of getting cheap rates on tho railroad between Sa lorn and Portlnnd during tho Lewis nnd Clark fair in 1005. Mr. Thcilson reported that tho corre spondonco work Is accumulating very fast, and that thoro aro over 500 mem bers of tho correspondence committee and over 1500 names of people who want lltcraturo on Oregon resources. Geo. F. Ilodgors, Rj A. Wiggins nnd D. M. C. Gault wero appointed a com mittee to confor with tho officials of tho Southern Paciflo Company to so euro needed improvements nt tho pas senger depot. Tho following resolution was pre pared for presentation to tho council at thoir noxt meeting nosolvcd, By tho Commercial Club that tho Salem city council placo a light at tho corner of Stato and 12th streets. Tho club then ndjourned. jCfaity a Few Weeks Mo And the Great Closing Out Sale of the Ms. M. E. Fase Stock Will Be at an End Whllo our stock Is somewhat broken, thero nro .many good, first-class, up-to-dato goods to be closed 0 t and durine thoso last few weeks wo will mako It vory interesting for ovoryono wlshlncr nnvM,ln : . .. w - - n V -"-UK 111 While in tho our our line. prices havo boon lower than tho lowest, wo havo mado a still deeper cut In the prices of over tM house. Thero nro hundreds of useful articles which will bo just tho thing you want for CHBISTma PRESENTS FUR SOARFS, LADIES' ALBATE0S3 WAISTS, BILK WAISTS, DRESSING SAGQTJES BATH ROBES, SILK UNDERSKIRTS, LADnJS,' MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS, BELTS, QLOVES, Hob! IERY, FANCY LAOE COLLARS, RIBBONS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ETC. Also a large line of Silverware, Glassware, Crockery, &c, i HERE AND THERE Losing his now hnt out of a window of a Swiss oxprcss, an American pas songer pulled tho nlarm cord and tho train wns stoppod. Ho recovered tho hat and choorfully paid n $10 fine. A Gorman contemporary states that within tho last decade tho population of Europe has incrcasod about 38,000, 000, of whom Russia contributed 14,- 000,000 nnd Franco loss than 100,000. Opium smoking in Fronch ports on tho Mediterranean assumed such largo proportions of Into that a lnw has boen passed prohibiting tho smoking of opium in nil public places in Mur sollles. Underwear Boys' fleeced-lincd silver gray un dershirts and drawers, 50c values; closing price 29c Odd lot of men '8 underwear, 50c and 75c values, all go at 39c Men's hygenic underwear, wool fleeco, $1.50 value; your choice, to closo 90c Men's derby ribbed, all-wool un dershirts nnd drawers, $1.25. values; to closo . 85c Children's silver gray floecc-llncd undershirts and drawers, only bIzcs 16 to 20, 19c i Ladies' silver gray fleece-lined vests nnd pants, 50c value; to closo Ladles' silver gray and' cream white vests and pants, GOc values; to closo 29c Ladies' outing flannel gowns in stripes,' checks and solid colors, all REDUCED 20 PER CENT. 49c As wo aro so busy every afternoon, would ndvlso you to trndo in tho mornings nnd avoid tho rush. Ladles' Tailored Suits One lot of walking suits, good wool materials, short jackets, worth $10.00; your choice, to close, $3.50 Ono lot of walking suits nnd dress, suits, fine materials, worth up to $12.50; your choice, to close, $4.95 i Ono lot of suits, assorted 'styles, worth up to $15.00; your choice, to close, $8.75 Fur Scarfs 45-inch black conoy scarfs, win, six bushy tails; closing price 75c 915.00 YOUR CHOICE $15.00 of any suit in the houso. Values $25.00, $27.00 and $32.50. You had better hurry and get first choice. Skirts Brown mink scarfs; 45 inches long with six bushy tails, $4.50 values-' closing price ' $2.95 Imitation of brown martin scarfi, with good deep collar, $5.00 values closing price $3.50 Real brown martin scarfs, good length, primo fur, with two large bushy tails, $3.00 values; price .95 Fino Isabella fox scarfs, 03 Inches long, benutlful brown, nnd two largo bushy tails, $14.00 values; closing price $9.95 One lot of about fifty dress nnd walking skirts, ranging in prico up to $27.50; your choice, to close, $3.69 Ono lot of bottor skirts, mado of fino material, good styles, $8.50 values; your choice, to closo, $4.75 Ladies' tourist coats all reducod to tho lowest notch; only n fow loft. A beautiful 'astrnkan sot, collar and muff to match, $40.00 value; clos ing prico $27.50 Children's Jackets Ono lot of jackets, sizes 4 to 11, values up to $9.00; your choice, to close, $1.00 LADIES' COATS ONE-HALF OPr Ono lot of Indies' 27-inch coats, Into styles, nil go nt half price. Now is your chance. Better come early nnd gt first choice. WESTERN UNION LOSES A church of solid coral is a curiosity of tho Islo of Maho. This island, ris ing 3,000 feot is tho highest of tho Seychelles group in tho Iudinn ocoan, and its buildings nro all from squnro blocks hewn from mnsslvo coral nnd glistening liko white marble. From now till Christmas we will give with each suit of clothing or with any other purchase io the amott&t of $iO, one of our own manufactured shawls which will make a very suitable Christmas gift to any lady. Lowest prices and best goods. Thero still remain at Highland Park, 111., u fow of, the old bent trees which onco marked tho Pottuwattamlo trail. Ono theory declares thoy woro bent to murk tho direction of Lake Michigan, while another Bays thoy point toward tho mound whore onoo bur.nod tho coun cil fire. ' An Afro American stook company, composed of negroes, has boon organ lied iu Sim Boruadiuo, Soqthorn Cali fornia. It proposes to bring to thnt part of tho Stato nil tho Southern ne groes who havo the will and tho mon ey to mnko themstitvoii Independent ns rauehors nnd orange growers. Washington, Dec. 12. Thp supromo court today decided against tho West ern Union in tho case of the Pennsyl vania railroad on account of tho lat ter 's toariug down tho poles nnd wires nlong tho right of way. E Koppe's Bat gain Stoe Y. M. C. A. BUILDING SAtEM Tho Japanese government is plaoing largo orderfl for metal nnd wood-work ing machinery In this country. Tho machines aro intended for use in tho Imperial arsenals, ship-buildiug yards, locomotive works, etc One single order placed a fow days ago Included 100 lahtes. Cottage Drove School Case. Tho arguments in tho school caso from Cottngo Crovo wcro hoard this morning by tho stato school board, and tho enso was taken under advisement. This is Miss Nan Shivoly against L. F. Wooley, chnlrmnn, Oliver Vcach nnd C. H. Vnndonberg, Lane county school board, nnd D. T. Awbrey, clork. Miss Shivoly wns onguged to teach in the Cottago Grove school, but whon her certificate was askod for to on ablo tho board to mnko out tho nec essary papors sho was unablo to find it, nnd tho mntter ran on until tho end of tho month nnd pay day, nnd tho bonrd woro unable, according to lnw, to pay her, and whon tho matter was brought beforo tho noxt ineoting hor positiou was declared vacant, and Miss Klsio Leo was engaged to fill it. Miss Shivcly appealod the mattor to ' W. B, Dillard, county sohool superin tendent, who revorsed tho action of tho board, and now tho board hns ap pealed to tho stato. board to sustaiu their, notion, J. S. Medley appeared for Miss Shivoly and J. M. Williamson for the board. WEALTH . SEEKING HEALTH Boston, Doc. 12. Mrs. J. P. Morgan, wlfo of tho multimillionaire, has takon rooms in tho Hotol Somerset for tho winter, whoro-sho is being treated by Dr. Morton Prince, tho family physi cian. Tho naturo of Mrs. Morgan's illness is not disclosed. A Chicken Dlnnor Will be servod nt Unity church Wednesday ovoning, Decomber 14th. An apron solo will tnko placo nt tho FERRY BOAT SANK Bellalro, O.JJec. 12. The ferry bot Amelia, whllo forcing through the i tills innrtilniT until.- In mld-StrCam. "B men wero aboard and escaped by hanf Ing to tho edge of tho ico. Borne w nlnjost dead from exposure when the; woro rescueu. same time. 2t An Opportunity For thoso interested in art prl itself Tuesday evening, when Rev. P- 8. Knight gives his lecture, "Christ" a. .1. Ponfml foncrceaticu' -1 1. .1 !a!n.. OK flntS- ?f CIlliriMI. JVUIUlZiUll V v---- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS 22 calibre Rifles $3.00 to $ J5.00 Jointed Fish Poles $.25 to $5.00 STRIKING BAGS, FOOT BALLS, BOXING GLOVES, POCKET KNIVES, RAZOR STROPS RAZORS. SALEM GUN STORE O J. S3 O? O 3E X JX. . gtfM' &by(f' PalH.Hausert Prop. One Door South Bush's Eattf