Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1910)
fvajLT CAPITAL rnir,,, MALKM. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1010. ," TAJB& THK09 FEDERAL PROTECTIOtl FOR BIRDS Portland, Ore., Oct. 21. (Special) Federal protection for migratory birds during their flights must be had If these feathered creatures are not to be exterminated, says William It. Flnley, of Portland, a widely known ornithologist.. Mr. Flnley la a bird authority whose researches have been prosecuted from the At lantic to the Pacific, as well as abroad. He Is a lecturer for the National association of Audubon so cieties of New York City. He favors the establishment of government or Btate reservations that shall be retreats for wild bird. These areas, he suggests, may be established on private estates where the owners are willing. Song and game birds, he believes, will thus become abundant In these refuges and will spread out and populate the surrounding country. Mr. Flnley has Just returned from California, where br visited the state game farm at Haywards. There he found the state has gone Into the business of raising pheas ants, which are furnished to farm er and others for propagation, the young being liberated In favorable place throughout the state. "Pheasant farming offers splendid profit paying opportunities right here In Oregon," said Mr. Flnley, "for the climate Is well adapted for this bnslness. Pheasants are hardy birds and can be raised about as easily as chickens, while there i much profit In them. . Since the numbers of our wild pheasants are being depleted, the state will event ually have to . close the season on these birds entirely, or else secure new birds for restocking the fields and woods. It farmers in different parts of the state would raise pheas ants, a part of the game fund could well be spent In buying and releas ing those birds." FOOT BALL TEAM DOES SPLENDID PRACTICE WORK Last evening the football team had the best practice of the season, buck ing the local high, school lads. The work was all offensive, consisting of forward - names largely, moat of which were worked effectively, the high school boys being entirely help less against the puzzling formations and plays of the 'varsity wen. Coach Sweetland has worked his men down to a good degree of perfec tion in handling the ball on fake plays, and In all open work, bo if It may be possible to work them before the heavy O. A. C. men can break through and stop them through the weaker line of the University. McRae was unfortunate in having a finger broken in the scrimmage of yesterday afternoon, but Will be fixed up so he can play all right. The ends, who bave heretofore been showing up poorly In receiving forward passes, did a great deal better yesterdajr, though Low, the left end, missed sev eral good chances. Today there will bo an open prac tice, when -every one will be allowad to watch the team work. Dr. Sweetland has been excluding all spectators from watching the plays, so a large' number Is expected to be on the sidelines at today's practice. WILLAMETTE TO MEET "AGRICS" ' IN "KICK FEST" Tomorrow the Oragon Agricultural College will meet Willamette Univer sity on the football field to play one of the most closely contested games that has ever been played upon that field. O. A. C. has ene of the best teams In the Northwest.and Is con fident of victory. Though the odds are on O. A. C, the representatlvea of the "Old Gold and Cardinal" ex pect to give them the tlsie of their lives. The lineup for Willamette will be as follows: Blackwell center, Ho man right guard, Bellinger left guard, WeBtley left tackle, McKnlght right tackle, Lowe left end, McRae right end, Booth quarter, Cummins left half, McMeachln right half, Rader fullback. UNION SHOPMEN GO OUT ON STRIKE St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 21. Twenty flve hundred union shopmen employed by the Missouri Pacific and Iron Mountain route railroads struck to day, In obedience to orders issued by President O'Connell. Keep mentally alert. An Intellec tual back number adds years to her seeming age. Nothing makes- for youth like- a young mind, save,, per haps, a young beart, , THE RESTLESS MODFHN WOMAN By Edward Hok, editor of Ladies'. Home Journal. For a number of years there has grown up In America a dangerous type of woman, a women who, mis understanding the modern currents of thought, has believed that her work In the world lay outside of the home or who for some reason or other has developed a positive aver sion to motherhood. This aversion to motherhood, this unwillingness to be a woman In the highest sense of the word,- leaves the woman unsatisfied. So for what she cannot flnd-a natural outlet In her home, she goes outside, looks around for what Is going on, and plunges In to the first excitement that she meets. It may be bridge; it may be vivisection; 1t mty be woman's clubs; It may be woman suffrage. In Chicago they had the cry, 'No ballot, no babies'. Another suf fragist simply said that 'It was far more Important for a woman to be a woman than to be a mother'. No matter how they phrase It, there Is always the same undercurrent; the same basic aversion to motherhood. And this whole tendency toward an aversion to motherhood on the part of one eleirent of restless Ameri can womanhood has brought about a corresponding keenness oa the part of another and larger element of American womanhood toward a close study of the conditions of childhood in America. "Woman Suffrage is an excitement of the restless few; the question of the child Is a great operating move ment, being born of the many, That Is the great ethical question we are facing; the future of the child, and In comparison with it, so far as the real Interest and deep Q ttety of the American woman as a sex Is con cerned, the question of woman suf frage fades into absolute Insignifi cance." OREGON STATE ASSOCIATION OPPOSED TO WOMAN SUF ... FRAGE, Mrs. F. J. Ballty, President ( Paid ' advertisement. ) All ATTENDANCE OF A MILLION IS EXPECTED UN!TF!I FUIOMS I.BAKKD W1RH. New York, Oct. 21. The greatest aviation meet "in American history will begin tomorrow. It is expected that more than 1,000,000 spectators will attend the contests to see many of the world's most prominent avia tors in flight. Principal interest centers In the rivalry between the Wright brothers on one side and all the other contest ants on the other. T be coming tour nament will be the first In which the Wrights have pitted . their skill against others in the aeroplane world. The Wrights' excluslveness hereto fore has been attributed to their claim that foreign and American aviators have infringed their patents. WOODRUFF CALLS TEDDY AN UNMITIGATED LIAR Two Methods One Result The "Green Goods" man pretends to sell his victim what he wants, out gives him something elce instead. The "Substitutor" uses his pep suasive powers to Induce hfs victim to accept what he '".oes not call for. Each Ukes a different method, but tba result is the same. No reputabl merchant will offer you a substitute when you oall for a standard adver tised article. Patronize home advertisers. united riiifl LSASin wins.' Ithca, N. Y., Oct. 21. The talk in Ithca today is the attack on Theodore Roosevelt made by Professor E. H. Woodruff, of Cornell University, at A political rally over which he presid ed, and at which he called the colonel such names as "liar" and "unmiti gated liar." During his- speech Prof. Woodruff was cheered and hissed at intervals. At frequent intervals there were loud calls far Judge Alton B.- Parker, who begged the crowd to allow Prof. Woodruff to finish bis speech. Woodruff reopened the Bellamy Storer episode .which Roosevelt re cently declared "closed." He charged that when Roosevelt dented sending Storer to the Vatican he was an "un mitigated liar," and that there were .etters in his possession to bear him out. A TERRIBLE RIDE ON THE BRAKEBEAM ADOLFIl PETKRSwN FALLS FROM DRAKE BEAM, BUT HANGS ON AND IS DRAGGED FOR 11 MILES IS HORRIBLY MANGLED. UNITED FBESS LBASED WIBE. Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 21. His left leg broken in three places, and his right foot crushed to a pulp as the result of a terrible brake berni ride of 1 1 miles, Adolph Peterson, a tailor, lies in the Receiving Hospital here today. Peterson climbed beneath a South ern Pacific train at Burbank last night to ride Into Los Angeles. The Jolting of the train threw him from his position, but he Qjung to the beam with both hands. Dragging over cul verts and sharp rock track ballast, the man maintained his bold until the train reached the station In this city half an hour later. - It was said at the hospital that beth legs would have to be amputated. Worse Than Bullets. Bullets have often soused less suf fering to soldiers than the eczema L W. Harfiman, Burlington, Me., got in the army and suffered with, forty years, "But Bucklen'a Arnica Salvs cured me when all else failed," he writes. Greatest healer for sores. ' ulcers, bolls, burns, cuts, wounds, ' bruises and piles. 25c at J. C. Perry's Palestine Is to be supplied with nlentr of cheap electricity from the j river Jordan. The water will also I be used for irrigation purposes. Try a Journal "Want Ad." !J f 5TUBBER3 V DOUBLE VONEl HALF W CASTS NO T Ucmt UCHT Itme light Bthccost T shadow X JS!L Jit cm Home Builders, Attention SS3- Why not InsMU a borne Hunting and cookla Otem, m-klng as worth ' rnlng, 100 par cent hoter than any other gas. Safer than electricity. Wa light sto. -a, halls, churches, factories, eto. Also do tinning and heating and plumbing. All w k arantaad. - A. L. FRASER Phone 186. Tba Celebrated lnnox Furnace. 258 State Street T.bl Is th. kbeL Hera I where you find K. The Clothcraft Label Means All Wool "OU always find the Clothcraft label inside fthe Coat Collar, as shown above, and the makers' signed guaranty in the right inside coat pocket. This Guaranty, which wc also give you on our own responsibility, insures you pure all-wool clothes the Clothcraft non-breakable coat front, first-class trimmings and workmanship, and the longest wear ing quality. Think of it I An absolutely pure all-wool suit 6tyles designed by fashion authorities who keep the keynote of good taste throughout shape that last9 the life of the clothes at $10 to $25. You could search the town over and not find any thing else approaching such an offering. Why do it when your Ulothcratt suit is waiting tor you here with the guaranty? . 14 Clothcraft All Wool Clothes $ HO to $ I2S MO CARLE S8 HURRY VP REPAIRING Is done at this place. Wa Lava to good a name as auto repairers to Isk it by indifferent work. So no matter what is wrong with your cat (re give It our beet skill and atten Uon. That's why an auto repaired by us stays repaired In that part, anyway. Think of us next time. ImmMllatA Dnllverr on 1011 Maxwel a. Bea us lor Demonstration. BEE US FOR YOUR RENTING CAR TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY SALEM AUTO GAKAQB SMA HTA'iiu STREET Ul-'W PHONE 880 INTRODUCTORY ANNOUNCEMEN a JUL dL & JQ J 1 ) L-i 77 GTOV.E "73 T7 xNX "Tv V 11 11 VU A ! Tillamook City's Choice Residence Section, graded and gravel surfaced streets, city water, sidewalks, building restriction-the best there is in Tillamook INTRODUCTORY ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE PEOPLE OF SALEM AND VCINITY: Begluulng on the 1st day of October I placed upon the market for your consideration, MAPLE GROVE. ADDITION to Tillamook City. MAPLE GROVE ADDITION Is Tillamook City's choicest residence section, and within the next two years will be the centre of many Boo homes. ' The time to invest profitably In real estate is when a tract- of this character is placed upon the market. Tou can make no mistake in pur chasing NOW in MAPLE GROVE ADDITION for the price of the lots is very reasonable, and can be bought on easy installments. IMPROVEMENTS NOW BEING COMPLETED MAPLE GROVE ADDITION is unlike other properties that bave been placed upon the market in years previous in Tillamook, in the fact that In buying your lots in this addition your street improvements, consisting of graded and graveled streets, are all la and paid for without further cost to the purchaser. City water oa every street ready for connection, are also included In the purchase price of MAPLE GROVE lots. Electrlo lights, sidewalk improvement and planting of maple trees on the curb lines of the property is one of the Inducements we are offering without further cost to purchasers In MAPLE GROVE. TILLAMOOK'S CHOICE RESIDENCE SECTION MAPLE GROVE ADDITION Is destined to be Tillamook City's choice residence section, owing to the fuct of a moderate buildlug restriction, which will not rermlt f any rough board shacks being built in this tract. The location is the most sightly In Tillamook City, and th im provements now being rapidly completed make this tba choice section of Tillamook City. It will give us great pleasure to be of assistance to you in making your selection In MAPLE OROVVB. On and after this data this property will be sold to purchasers under contract on small payment down, and balance on monthly Installments. It will pay you to investi gate tbia property by calling at this office and let us tell you all the de tails. Reservations of lots now being mad. Make your selections NOW by paying a small deposit down, sod be sure of getting one of the finest lots in this gllt-edga realty offering. You Can Make No Mistake in An Investment in This Addition ROLLIE W. WATSON gSl&fS W. G. DWIGHT, WM. CURTIS, OWNERS ' For particulars enquire at Journal office