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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
DAILY CAPITAL KH'M, M(J,KM. ORKfJON, RATl ItDAY, OCTOltKR 22, 1010. VAOZ T11RFW READY FOR THE GAME WITH 0. A. 0, WILLAMETTE HAS A STltOXCl LIGHT TEAM, THE O. A. C. A STItONG HEAVV OXE, SO IT IS (SKILL AGAINST KTHEXGTH. during IVi flight, It landed at Villa Marie, which Is but 1100 miles In a atraight line. All hops that the three ' missing balloons may still be In the air as been abandoned, and their continued silence makes It af-.iOBt certain that they landed miles from the nearest railroad station. It Is believed that they landed north of Lake Temls kang, and may even have made a bettor record than that of the Ger-manla. The Willamette football team does not go Into the game at 3 o'clock this afternoon with any marked de gree of confidence of winning the game. With a team averaging about 164 pounds to the man, and a back flold averaging only 153, the fellows ' feel that they are woefully light to enter ln'o a contest requiring weight and brawn with the heavy team rep resenting the Oregon Agricultural College. The O. A. C. team aver ages between 170 and ISO pounds to the man, probably nearer 180 than 170. They have a very competent coach, and they are fast, strong men. The only way Willamette has any show Is by trlck-plays and forward passes, of which the team has a col lection. The line of Willamette Is not strong and In all probability Keck, the great fullback from Corvallla, will find a hole. In kicking the local team Is also very deficient, while Keck Is one of the best punters In the North west. v Coach Sweetland said: "The team representing Willamette can at this time defeat any team of Its size in the Northwest, but a fast, heavy man is a great deal better In a football game than a fast light man. I want every man on the university team to go. In for business, and O. A. C. will not be able to score many touch downs." The following men will be used In the lineup at the beginning of the game: Rader fullback. Booth quar ter, Cummins left half, McMeachln right half, Lowe left end, IcRae right end, Westley left tackle, Mc Knlght right tackle, Homan right guard, Bellinger left guard and Blackwell center. . - THE MYSTERY OF ALDRICH HURTS STILL UNSOLVED UNITED PURRS I.RAftED WIItR.1 New York. Oct. 22. In spite ot the usual "It Is officially denied" statements that Senator Nehron W. Aldrlch.'of Rhode Island, was struck by a vehicle n'ght before last, scores of persons Interested In nscertalnlu? the cause of the senator's mysterious Injuries, today were unable to locale the tnxicab or trolley car that Is a' leged to have struck him. The manner in which Aldrlcb re ceived numerous contusions and abrasions still remains unknown. None witnessed the reported acci dent, nor could anyone be found who had seen the senator assaulted. Senator Aldrlch was reported as resting more comfortable today but would not see anyone except his son Wlnthrop. "Father Is a little touchy about his good looks, that's all," was the reason given by the son for his father's refusal to be Interviewed. ' I i t .-ri 1 V WILL R. KINS Judge of Supreme Court. CAXIUHATE EOK HE-ELECTION, SIX YEAR TEKM, WHOSE PLACE IS HOIGHT IIY GEO. II. HUH. XKTT, ASSEMIILV NOMINEE. LANGFORD JUMPS MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP DXITSD ritESS LEASED WIRE. ' Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 22. The middleweight championship of the world, made ownerless through tho death ff Stanley Ketchel, was open ly usurped by Sam Langford here to day, Manager Joe Woodman, acting for the Boston "tar baby." Issued a sweeping challenge to all aspiring mlddlewelghts to come and take away the title. Woodman and Langford visited the offices of a local newspaper and to demonstrate that Langford cuu make the middleweight limit, 'ie stepped on the scales, tipping the beam at 166 pounds. He declared It i rsiTKD rnEHs leased wire. would be easy to take off the eight 1 . . 1 1 A A 1 St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22. Unless "cr"8 puuuus " "" " SEARCHING FOR -THE MISSING BALLOONISTS some word Is received from the bal loons Azurla, America II and Dussel dorf II, which left St. Louis In the In ternational balloon race Jast Mon day afternoon, before tomorrow, sys tematic searching co faring every mile of the wooded fastnesses of the prov inces of Canada will be begun. Run ners left early today for the wilder ness bordering Hudson Bay, and American revenue cutters on the Great Lakes were ordered to bo In readiness to start a search tomorrow of the waters of Georgian Bay and Lakes Huron and Ontario. Lieutenant-Governor Gibson, of the province of Ontario today notified the aero club officials of his willing ness to assist in the search. Indian scouts and Hudson Bay runners will form the largest part of the search ers. The Aero Club officials are Inclined to credit Captain Von Abercron wtth the best record of the race. Landing at Coo-Coocache Wednesday, he cov ered with his balloon Germunla 1185 miles in a direct line from St. Louts. While the Helvetia is believed to have drifted more than for several months, Woodman said his man would meet either Packey McFarlnnd. Klaus or Hugo KeHy at any time or place and under any conditions they imposed, and would bet any Bum up to $10,000 that he coald beat them. He preferred to fight Papke first, believing that the Illinois thunder bolt had the best right to dispute Longford's claim to the champion ship. I o Chamberlain's Cough Remedy hn become famous for Its cures of coughs, colds, croup and Influenza. Try It when In need. It coutalns no harmful substance and always gives prompt relief. Sold by all deale. k NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing eufferefe of rfaramaUim. whtAb r mueoular or of tit lul, eclatioa, IuuiImk"!, eackaclie, palne la Uio kiducja or neurilitl pain, to write to' her for homo treaiiiwiit wklclt bu retiMtedlr cured all of Uim torture, (the tela It bor dutr to Mod it to all aolTrrrra KltKK. Too cum Tourwlf at bom aa thouaanda will trail' no change of climate twin w ear. Tltla almple dlaoorer banlehpe urlo acid from the blood, looaena the etlfrraed Joluta, paf lAra the blood, and brlirhtma the ezee, glvlnc elaatlclt and tone to the whole aetna. If the a I or a lutereata on, for proof adilreaa 1600 miles' u- : Motr UuM Four Judges of rf.e Oregon Su preme Court, two of them Republi cans and two of them Democrats and all of them candidates for re-election, believe the Supreme Bench of the 'State should be removed from parti san influence! These four are Jus tices Will R. King, Frauk A. Moore, .Woodson T. Slater and Thomas A. McBrlde. While Justices McBrlde and Moore are nominees of the Republicans and the Democrats and Justices King and Slater are the nominees of the Democrats, all four of them are nominees of the Non Polltlcal Judiciary, which seeks to take the Supreme Court out of poll tics and has selected these four In cumbents, because' they are already non-partisan, as the four best suited to establish the precedent that the Supreme Court Judges of Oregon shall have no party debts to pay and no political Influences to fight against. a Justlco Will R. King, whose cut appears above, has been on the Su preme Bench nearly four years. Some of the knottiest opinions rendered by the Supreme Court during that time have been written by him. His celebrated opinion, ,or example, in the Irrigation case of Hough vs. Porter Is regarded " as 'authority In Irrigation law and Is used aa a text book in big Eastern Law Schools. It took Judge King three months to write this one opinion, and for one unfamHiar with that subject much more time would have been required, yet the total number of opinions turned out by him is equal to the number credited to . any Oregon Judge for many years. Judge King's place Is sought by George H. Burnett, nominee of the Republican Assembly and consequent ly a believer In political methods as a means of choosing the men who are; WHICH FELLOW'S GIRL HAS GONE AWAY FOR THE SUMMER7 to have the, last say administering the law. s Judges Klug, Slater, Moore and McBrlde not only have the work before tho Supreme Court well in hand and the organization of the Supreme Court well perfected but be lieve in these prluclpUs: "The Supreme Court Is the laat place fliat should be used for the pur ; pose of party rewards." "Political Influences only Impair the dignity, purity and independence ,of the court." "Jury IlntH are chosen without re- 1 gard to party, there Is no more rea son fur Inquiring Into the politics of ia Judge than Into a juror'B." ) The argument for a non-polltioal ; judiciary Is an appt u.1 to patriotism. Tliero Is no good rifiaon why good Judges should be put off the bench on account of politics and othor judges put on the bench In their stead on account of politics. If .you believe In non-partisanship In the Supreme Court you ara respectfully invite 1 to vote for tlieso. four present Judges. (Paid advertisement.) 2. t'.iZrt TO critK UANIIKU E It ! Srttttmtry Tlittt the HundrufT Gurni He Eradicate!. "Destroy the cause, you remove the edict." Kill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and baldnua. you will have no more dandruff and your hair must grov luxuriantly. Herp clde uot only contains the dandruff germ destroy er, but It la also a most delightful hair dressing for regular toilet use. No other hair preparation Is on thl scientific bafla of destroying the dan druff germ, and none other claims to bo, for the simple reason that It is only recently that a destroyer of th? germ has been discovered Newbro's Herplclde, the only hair preparation that actually kills duudruff. Sold by leading druggUts. Send 10c la stamps (or sample to The Herpicldv Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar bot tles guaranteed. J. C. Perry, Spe cial Agent. MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, tOartaialUlwf Lae If everUbaraet a.lili iiloi, II ea d h , iwmmi m Trwatblea, Trribl.,; IHeerder. " llrilif r Tradeftaark, iHiaruie. Ati! lrujiakT. 1,. Dual accept fcufule mit r M KK. All.., seaawautJ A. . OUI.. k Ho. H. Y. AX WKhXTt&yMUMUtMW'Ji'rilt UMBOS HBkiWUtUlM WMltitlMttlTlfrtoMWi'SXBXSn mBglm,al-MMUlUWWlV mi- uuu mi 1 1 i : i i $ ... . . . - "I i BTSfr ihl? S 1 mMMi is mmr 1 l-Sv VUJU UVUJ ... Mr MB "ii ( A 4 v i 4 8 J Xtli0A"4 WflQI II New drapery goods, carpc tings and rugs are arriving daily. Call and make your selections while the stocks are complete. Everyone admires the room in which the rugs, furniture, drapery, pictures and wall paper are in perfect harmony with each other. We have made a careful study of this harmony of furnishings, and with our splendid stock from which to select and your own artistic ideas, we know that you will be more than pleased with any purchases made from us. Don't fail to visit our carpet and drapery departments. You will be well repaid for any time so spent. Notice our window display ) ' r 'i ;.. L . - - . .. : - A JOHN DAYi'JE CANDIDATE FOlt CIIICTIT iUKlK I believe that I have enjoyed tho reputation of being upright and painstaking In my practice. I am a close and practical student of men and things, and naturally of a judi cial turn of mind, and with a strong sense of justice. With these qualifi cations and my knowledge and prac tical application of tho law for 17 years, I feel that I may ask your suffrage for the office of circuit Judge at the election November i. JOHN BAYNE. 414 Bellevuo Street, Salem, Or. (Paid Advertisement.) Kldnoy Remedy," says I. N. Regan Farmer, Mo. His kidneys and blad der gave him so much pain, misery nnd annoyance, he could not worl- nor sleep. Foley's Kidney Remedy relieved him almost Immediately and he says It effected a complete cure. Red Cross Pharmacy (II. Jerman) To tiie VHrs of tht) Third Judicial District, Con"ifctiJig of tti Cuu tie of Linn, Marion, I'olk, Tilla mook and Yamhill, As a candidate for so Important an office as that of circuit Judge, I feel that you are entitled to know something of my qualifications for this office, and as I am unable to reach each voter In person, I write you this open letter and publUh the above cut. I was nominated as a Democrat at the recent primary election. I am 48 years old, and received my gen eral education In the public schools of Iowa and Pleasant Plain acad emy in that state. I came to Ore gon in April, 1811, and located l'i 8a If in, where I took up the study of law and graduated from the law de partment of. Willamette university and wa admitted to the bar lu Jut'. 1K93. I have been bctively engaged I In tho practice of law in Salem for lover 17 years. During all this time BOYS HAD A BIG RALLY LAST NIGHT PAKADFD THE HTKKKTS NKAIILV 8(MJ HTItONG AND WOUND VI' EVKNNG WITH IIONFIHK AND HOOHTUIt MEETING. Portland's Popular fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON Last night a splendid demonstra tion of college spirit was shown when about 260 of Willamette stu dents marched In parade through the streets, giving their yells on each corner. It was shown to a greatet I extent wiien they returned to thv ath-, letlo field, finding a blazing bonfire) ffoodlifg the Held with lttfht, and, bav-' Ing seated themselves In the grand stand, applauded the several brief speeches which were delivered in the glow of Xhe firelight with a great show of enthusiasm. The speeches were of a nature to encourage the football men In today's game, and there was no doubt lu the minds of those football men prient tbut they would be cheered on and supported by those students present at the rally. The House of Comfort Combined With Elegance Our Rathskeller Grill finest dining service in city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p. m, Most perfectly furnished, moderate priced, modern hostelry in the metropolis of the Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers, i Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. Gfuerous aud t'liaiitalile WUh. "I wish all might know of the benefit I received from your Foley's a IT Jf'""'rf'1"' '"Tr" -?ViM J I STUfiOCRS V DC DOUBLE THE JJCHT Horns Builders, Attention Blf. HALF VV CASTS NO I If. COST I shadow" J2L sU Why not ln'!l a Lome llbailn and cooklas etin, m-Ktng aa worth ' rnliiK, 100 per ceut Uotr than any other kuj. Safer than l-trtcltjr. Ws llelit sto. halls, churches, factortt-s. etc. Alao io tlDiiIug and beatljg and plumbiuu. All w k araut d. A. L. FRASER Phone 135. Tho Olcbratt-d Iuuox I'uruavc. .'6S State Rtreot