The Oregon daily journal., November 05, 1916, Page 21, Image 21

Marshfield and North Bend
y Cooperate in Plan to Unite
' Cities by Boulevard,
Marshfield, Or., Nov. 4. An extra
ordinary combination of the useful and
the beautiful la contained In the pro
posed two mile skyline boulevarl
two communities which, from the na
ture of their situation, are destined
to become one.
From the standpoint of beauty the
proposed road will be a magnificent
drive affording a comprehensive pano
rama of land-and- water scape as It
winds over the range of hills connect
ing the two thriving town. From a
acenle point of view It will take rank
with the few famous drives of the
world andt add to the many tourist at
tractions that the Coos bay country
already possesses.
Aside from its wealth of scenery
the proposed road has its chief value
In Us Utility. Under present conditions
the two towns are joined by a road
along the water front. This road run
along the railroad track and will soon
be called upon to carry a heavy com
mercial traffic between the two cities,
making rapid and safe t ran It impos
sible. rtv hnlMlnar a htehwav on the hills
an alternative route 1" opened, one
that will be used for pleasure driving
and light traffic.
Another Important function of each
a highway will be the consolidating of
the two towns on proper lines and the
building tip of a choice residential dla
' trlct between their present boundaries.
Changes Are necessary.
I.Ike many other towns built on hills
both Marahfleld and North Bend hae
been laid out on rectangular lines Junt
as though they were located on ttw
plain. As the towns have grown i:
has become painfully evident to prop
erty'owners that If the value of their
property la to be preservea tne pres
ent system of lading out streets must
be changed and the icontour system
' must be adopted, right angle turn
must give way to graceful curves fi
Jtlpg the fold of the earth. It Is also
. . becoming appreciated tnst mo npcum
of street improvement along contour
lines is much lens than tunneling into
, the, hlJl. rhaklng, unsightly scars and I
leaving homes high , and dry in tho
air. In many places already much val-
. liable property, beautiful in location,
"has "boon irreparably damaged. Jim
end of a street ends In the hill and the
. other ends in the air. Many homn
-.owners are hard put to pay the assess
merit levied upon them for unnecessary
Hesidea making property now wUh
' oot value a most desirable residential
, district the proposed boulevard would
form a trunk line which would beothe
bane of a serleg of roads encircling all
the commanding points of the Ttdtce.
In this sense It Is a misnomer to call
It. a boulevard. "It would be. mot
properly speaking, a trunk road.
Kor a long time popular sentiment
has recognized that a highway such
V is proposed would be an excellent
thing In bringing the two. communities
. together on proper lines.
It remained for the suggestion to
come from an outside source, one that
' was Immediately recognised to be dis
interested and looking forward to a
".coffstructlve end.
Journal Publisher Appreciates Heed,
.v v .On' the occasion of the recent rail
vread Jubilee C. 8. Jackson, publisher of
the Oregon Journal, visited Marshfield
and other Coos bay towns. Ho was
Impressed 'with the beauty of location,
which could be greatly enhanced by
DIG EATERS GET
Take a tablespoonful of $alts to
Hush Kidneys u Back
! . hurts.
,Omit all meat from diet
X you feel Rheumatic or
if
Bladder bothers.
t
, The American men and women must
guard' constantly against kidney
trouble,' because v eat too much and
,all our food la rich. Our blood Is filled
with urlo acid which the kidneys strive
to filter out. they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the ellmlnatlve
' 'tissues clog and the result la kidney
trouble, bladder weakness and a gen
' trsl decline la health.
I When your kidneys feel Ilka lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine la
. -cloudy, full .of sediment or you are
.obliged to geek: relief two or three
times during the nichtt If you Buffer
-iwith sick headache or dlasy. nervous
t spells, i acid stomach, .. or you have
"rheumatism, when the. weather is bad.
.'get from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts, take a tablespoon
jful In a glass of water before, break
fast for a few daya and your kidneys
' 1U then act fine. This famous salts
' is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with llthia. and
; ; haa been used for generations to flush
and stimulate clogged kidneys; to'neu.
- . traliae the aelds in the-urloe so It no
' longer. Is a source ; of Irritation, thus
ending bladder disorders. ''-.-P:
. . Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot in
' jure, makes, a delightful effervescent
lithls-water beverage, and belongs la
tevery heme, because nobody can make
a' mistake - by having a good kidney
flushing any time, v (Adv.) :
lilDNEY TROUBLE
SAYS AUTHORITY
V
it
in i
s":
'..
111 m. i M
the construction of a road along the
crest of the hills
Me proposed to leading cltlsens that
he would send at his own expense a
noted highway engineer in the person
of Samuel C. Lancaster, who located
the Columbia river lilghway, to look
over the ground and Indicate a route
for a roadway which would not only
hasten the consolidation of the two
cities on proper lines but would also
build up a magnificent residential
district.
Mr. Jackson's proposition was wani
ly received, fitting In as It did with
what was already in the popular mlnj.
To use a much employed phrase it waj
the psychological moment.
In conformity with the proposal of
Mr. Jaokson Kngineer Lancaster ar
rived a few days &go for the purpose
of making a preliminary survey of the
project. After looking over the ground
Mr. Lancaster became enthusiastic
over the possibilities of the proposed
road, both from tho standpoint of
scenic beauty and utility. A rough
reconnalsance of 'two days convinced
him that a road could be cheaply built
on a less than 6 per cent grade . be
tween the two cities, reaching all the
commanding points. He discussed the
matter with the mayors of the two
towns and city engineers, outlining bis
plan. The result was that the re
spective city councils met' and guar
anteed to share Jointly the expense of
running a preliminary line to, serve a.a
a base for computing the probable co3t
and mapping out definitely the course
of the road and Its relation to abutting
property.
A further step was to bring the two
city councils and chambers of com
merce together. In a Joint meeting in
furtherance of Joint community action.
As outlined by Mr. Lancaster, the
roaa . should begin in Marahfleld at
the head of Market avenue and curve
around the west slope of Knob or
Telegraph hill to Eighth avenue and
thence Into the Empire road, following
this along the crest of the hill into
Sherman avenue, the main street lead
ing out of North Bend, Following
Sherman avenue until it reaches Ore
gon avenue It was suggested that the
proposed road should wind around tho
west slope of the hill Into tha'cenli
of North Bend. From Knob hill one
of the most comprehensive views of
Marshfield is obtained. On. reaching
the crest there is a magnificent pano
rama of Coos bay and adjacent coun
try and from the western slope of the
North Bend hill la caught a full view
of the Pony creek valley, a gllmpso of
the ocean and tho bjend of Coos river.'
partially encircling the beautiful natu
ral park recently presented to Nor:h
Bend by Louis J. Simpson.
, Yroject Hot Expensive.
According to Mr. Lancaster's state
ment it will not be an expensive road'
to build. In many places portions of
streets already laid out can be utilised
as well as quite a section of tho old
county road to Empire. There are no
deep ravines to crosa or bridges to be
constructed and the grading will be
light In character. Kngineer Lancaster
has suggested the construction of a
SO foot roadway with a five foot side
walk along tho lower edge. As to
paving he has recommended not pav
ing the full width of the roadway at
first but to wait the development of
trarnc.
There will possibly be some diffi
oulty in adjusting property lines to
lit the Ron tour but It has been sug
gested that where a lot owner is calls!
upon to aacrlflco some ground he can
b compensated In drawing the sew
llnea.
Mr. Lancaster's work-will end with
tho submission of a concrete plan and
estimate of cost It will then be up
to the two communities to determine
whether they desire to proceed or not.
Judging from the -sentiment - that has
been expressed the construction of th
roau is almost an assured fact.
- To finance- the undertaking It has
been suggested that it be done by the
organisation of an assessment district,
making all the property bear the cost
in the ratio or. benerit received, by
this means the aggregate cost can te
distributed over a large area and fail
lightly on Individuals. It Is understood
Uiat the charter of North Bend win
already permit the adoption of thia
scheme.: but there is a difficulty in
the ease of Marahfleld; the . charter cf
which, would have to be modified.;
The estimated 'population of Marsha
field la about 400a while that of North
Bend is 3600. - For years .there has
been a great rivalry between the two
towns as to which one was to be the
town; ' This spirt V la fast dying- tat
and It is being realised that It is to
the best Interests of both to work in
harmony and towards a consolidation,
building up , one Important center of
population. ; It : has . been - noticeable
9
r
during Mr. Lancaster's conferences
with leading citizens that when tho
subject of consolidation was mentioned
It was most heartily received.
Flaa Zs Commended.
From all quarters come expressions
of approval of the plan for a road connecting-
the two cities. "It is a splen
did thing," said Mayor Russell of
North Bend. "Wa certainly appreciate
the action of The Journal in sending
to us a man of Mr. Iancaster's repu
tation to make suggestions. As mayor
I will certainly do all I can to bring
about the consummation of the plan."
Mayor Copphe of Marshfield vas
equally as well pleased with the pros
pect. "It Is a fine thing," he said.
"It will be of great benefit to us. Xliu
only difficulty in the way Is the ques
tion of finance and I am sure that can
be satisfactorily worked out. We are
very appreciative of the Interest shown
by The Journal."
The Coos Bay Harbor in Its leadlrg
editorial said: "There is now, being
done for North Bend and Marshfield a
work and service which no other man
in Oregon can perform as welL Tnat
is the work Samuel C. Lancaster has
attempted. He is a man in whom the
people of the coast place great confi
dence and have learned to respect his
valuable achievements. The ColumbU
river highway Is one of his works of
art and service.
"He believes thst the same oppor
tunity exists in North Bend. The road
he proposes, to lay out will i-onvert
now practically worthless property
into the most valuable residential sec
tion of the city. It will be the means
of giving people a view of the ocean,
for as it winds its wsy about the
Union street hill a magnificent view of!
the Pacific is to be had. From North
Bend the proposed road winds its
way south towards Marshfield where
a similar transformation is possible.
In all the road may be termed properly
a skyline road for it seeks the crest
of the peaks all the way.
"C. S. Jackson of the Oregon Journal
was here some time ago and graspeJ
the ' situation. He has sent Mr. Lac
caster here 'charges prepaid,' and the
woric is now well started.
"If the plans proposed are to be car
ried out It will mean that the people
of both cities must get in and work
hard. There Is no time to lose. The
longer It is deferred the more ex
pensive it will become for it will af.
feet more people. We urge that If the
plan now being prepared meets -wich
general favor it be given ImmedUta
indorsement and carried on to a suc
cessful conclusion."
Community Cooperation. Assured.
Speaking for the Marshfield Chamber-
of Commerco secretary Motley
said:
"When Mr. Jackson's plan waa
called to our attention it met with
hearty response of appreciation. Espe
cially are his suggestions appreciatc-1
when he sends to tho community a
man such as Mr. Lancaster In whose
ability our cltitens have the greatest
confidence. With such confidence it
makes the proposition' surmount all
potty obstacles. The cities of North
Bend and Marshfield were as one In
defraying tho expense of a preliminary
survey. Tho commercial bodies oC
both cities were also solidly behind
the movement. There has been demon
strated thus far the ability of the :wo
towns to get together on a meritorious
proposition. . .
"While it is understood aome diffi
culties will be encountered because
of the condition of the title to some of
the property crossed by the proposed
road, yet because of its Importance to
both communities these will doubtless
be overcome easily. The conditions
hav rather energised our leading cltl
sens to such an extent -that they can
now see nothing but the. consummation
of the project. .Certainly we are be
hind it and shalt cse oar best efforts to
hasten Us completion though some 'in
fer eseen obstacles cause a temporary
.delay."' .
-.After expressing appreciation of the
Interest shown s by . The- Journal. the
board of airectora of the North Bnd
Chamber -bf Commerce said: "The
membership of our organisation and
the residents of North Bend, realise the
mavuiun ana Deneius' - or. such a
highway to the future growth and de
velopment of our city and . Marshfield
and it is the concensus of opinion chit
the completion of such .a project will
act as an Important factor In building
up and developing the unimproved ares
between the cities and will eventually
bring rortn a consolidation of North
Bend and ! Marshfield . into one- great
municipality - From the sentiment an-l
opinion expressed by the-residents of
North Bend and Marshfield the Indica
tions are that the proposed project
wia receive hearty support and will ha
learned to successful completion."
WASHINGTON STATERS
WILL PLAY OREGON IN
PORTLAND
SATURDAY
Great Pullman Team Strikes
Gait and Will Make First
Appearance Here,.
Jtesults of Tormer Qregoa
Washlngton state Oames.
Tear Oregon. W. S. C.
1901
1003
1911
1912
16
0
0
7
0
28
1914 7
1915 3
jtjM
The Glenn Warner style of play,
with which lPttsburg university has
revolutionised eastern football this
'season, will be introduced to the Port
land followers of the gridiron game
next Saturday afternoon on Multno
mah Field when the famous Washing
ton State college team clashes with
tho University of Oregon eleven.
Saturday s contest will mark the
first appearance of the Washington
Staters in Portland since William 11.
I Bill) Diets, former Carlisle Indian
football star, took Up the reins as
coach. Last season, the Pullmanltes
won every game they played, closing
the season New Tear with a It to 0
victory over the Brown University
team of Rhode Island. This game will
be the first the University of Oregon
team nas played in Portland this
season. ,
Hare Battled Biz Times.
Oregon and Washington State have
met on the gridiron six times since
1901. The first contest .between the
two teams resulted in a 16 to 0 vic
tory for the Pullman eleven. In 1903.
a no-score game was played, and in
1911, Oregon defeated the Washington
Staters when Bill Main made a 60
yard end run for a touchdown. The
following season. Washington State
came back with a 7 to 0 victory.
Oregon won the 1914 game, 7 to 0,
and last year Diets's aggregation
trampled over the Lemon-Yellow team
by the score of 28 to 3.
Portland football fans have been
longing for an opportunity to see tho
Washington Staters In action, and it
is believed that a record breaking
crowd will be present next Saturday
afternoon. The reserved seats will be
placed on sale Wednesday morning.
Oregon's Team Zs Classy.
Hugo Bezdek has one of the greatest
teams that has ever represented the
University of Oregon. From end to
end, the line Is composed of players
of experience, while the backfleld is
composed of a quartet of good gYound
gainers.
The Lemon-Yellow . team opened the
season with a 97 to 0 victory over the
Willamette University and then came
back and gave the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club team a, 28 to 0
beating. This Is the worst defeat a
"Winged M" team has ever suffered
at the hands of a Lemon-Yellow team.
Oregon then Invaded California and
triumphed over Andy Smith's Univer
sity of Callrornla team -by the score
of 39 to 14. Yesterday Oregon clashed
with the University of Washington
champions at Eugene.
VnllmM SCea Come Back.
The Washington State college team
lost Us first game of the season to
the W. S. C Alumni team, over-confidence
being, partly responsible for
the defeat: Two weeks later, with the
minds bubbling over with' confidence.
the Pullman team played the Oregon
Agricultural coliege teem, which was
composed mostly of freshmen. What
happened is now history, but that
game took all the over-confidence out
of " Diets's players and a week ago
yesterday they downed the University
of. Montana machine by 27 to 0. ;
Agfleg to ay Washing-toa.
' : Second ' in Importance to' the' Wash
ington State-Oregon game next Satur
day is the Oregon A ggle-Washlncrton
contest at Seattle. , Under the roles
of the Pacific Coast conference, the
Aggie freshmen will not be able to
participate in this contest and the fans
are anxious to determine how strong
O. A. C. will be without Conn, Ander
son. Busch and a few other of the
first year men, who figured in the
13-10 victory over the Washington
State college. Coach Pipal has a hard
row to hoe in meeting Washington
with but three letter men in his line
up, but from latest accounts the squad
is rounding into pre.tty good shape.
I The Whitman Missionaries will bat-
ua tne university oi Montana team
on the Missoula gridiron next Satur
day. The University of Idaho has no
game scheduled, but on the following
Saturday Coach Bleamoster will send
SHORT END ELEVENS
Spill dope in big
middle 1st fight
Wisconsin and Minnesota Go
Dowrv to Defeat Before
Supposed Weak TeamSt
Chicago. Nov. 4. (U. P.) Ohio State
and Northwestern -are the only unde
feated elevens In the Big Nine western
(conference tonight.
Wisconsin and Minnesota, who were
expected to fight It out for the cham
pionship, went down to bitter defeat to
day. The former lost to Ohio State, -14
to 13, the lack of an agile toe putting
them out of the running.
Minnesota's huskies were touted to
run up a big score over tne xumois
cripples, but got the surprise of their
young lives -when the down-etate Illi
nois boys showed them up and gave
them the last end of a 14 to a score.
Ohio State had already beaten Illi
nois. Conference interest will there
fore center In the game between Ohio
and Northwestern at Columbus, No
vember 25, barring, of course, a swat-
ting for. either of these teams in the
meantime.
Tonight even co-eds were sobbing on
the campuses at Madison and Minne
apolis.
ILLINOIS CRIPPLES
TREAT GOPHERS IN
VERY HARSlt FASHION
Northrop Field, I1L, Nov. 4. (C.-N.
S.) Minnesota found the Illinois team
pretty healthy -for a bunch of cripples
and lost today 14 to.. The Gophers
were surprised' and from the start
were outplayed. The orange and blue
line held against onslaughts by Wy
man and Sprafka and attempts at for
ward passes Were futile.
Wyman wa guilty, of bad. passing,
one resulting in an Illinois touchdown
when he tossed the ball directly into
Kraft's arms.
The Macomb, team used the short
pais to good advantage and were ef
fective In end runs. Though they
made some line 'gains, they were not
so productive of gains as open plays.
The second v half saw better defense
on tha Gophers part but they could
not summon the necessary, drive-to
gain consistently and were held Tor
dowr.j repeatedly. -
Coach Williams got in his work be
tween halves, , for the Gophers , tore
into the play with eal Pepr v, Hal
Hansen. Minnesota's ri ght 'half, sur
prised his own supporters-.with, his
dodging, carrying he halL Wyman
failed to back the line with the smash
ing defense that scattered many of
Iowa's plays a wreek ago.- ;
MAROONSfeLASTH
;2;FIND4TEAMJCrHAT THEY CAN VANQUISH
Chicago.. Nov. 4.(I. :K. S.) There
Is Joy on the" Midway .once -again.
Sugg's Maroons finally have found a
team, they an -trtm.-purau is tne
team ' - and' Chicago .'celebrated A Its
startling discovery by thumping:' the
Boilermakers today by 1 to 7. : For
r f'ffsvMV. ,
III I I i s,- '.Siiy faKWS!1, III
LI r :-4i?3 trrt
ML
Above Panoramic view of North Bend, Or. Below, left to right Panoramic view of Marshfield, Or j
and. map of Coos bay region, showing relativo locatioqi of the two cities. The black line Indi
cates the location of the two -
Lancaster declares, upon examination, could be constructed at reasonable expense.
once this fall the Maroons looked
worthy of their name but neverthe
less they would have had a little trou
ble oa their hands If the Hoosiers
hal not been a bit weak in the pinches.
As it was, the Chicago victory was
not attained until after a scare had
been thrown into the home forces.
Purdue jumped away In the : first
quarter and scored seven points while
the Maroons were able to get only
six on 'the strength of a long, run by
Pershing.
The Boilermakers held that advan
tage until the third period when the
Maroons uncorked a series of plays
that were unfathomable. Those tac
tics soon resulted in a touchdown and
the last points were registered in the
final period when Jack Agar booted a
goal from the 80-yard line mark.
PACIFIC BEATS -CHEMAWA
BOYS
TJTT rpr f QPfYT?T1iwho mtooA on Colgate's (4 yard line.
JDX U JLU V OUUXViJ and raced for a touchdown after the
Forward Passes Play Vital
Part, Though Punting Fig
ures Largely in Game,
Forest Grove. Or., Nov. 4. On a wet,
muddy field her today Paclfio de
feated the heavy Chemawa Indians, i president, and' Vorys and Gait were
to 0. Forward passes played a vital i Pu V b lnJr," url? w"ir,a
, , i slashing assault with which the Col-
part altfroush tt was largely a m:wU eleven opened the second period.
of punts. In the first klckoff Pacific The Blue bucked and held, but Col
received the ball, but was forced to placement goal over. Three
punt. Chemawa made a 10 yard pass
but fumbled. Pacific university re
covered, and made short passes on the
opponents' 40 yard line.
In the second quarter, Lucas made
a pass to Fowler for SS yards. On the
next down. Lucas carried the ball over
for the only touchdown of the game,
but failed goal. On the klckoff In the
second half. Captain Lucas made only 15
yards. On, line plunges the Indians
carried the .ball to the aix yard line,
fumbled. . The local boys tried to kick
but were blocked, then Pacific got the
ball on downs and made a long punt,
Ralph Johnson of Pacific Intercepted
a pass and ran 20 yards.
' Chemawa was penalised many times
for offside play.' Paclfio played a
good game on ' tn punts . and passes.
Edea, Chemawa's full, was the back
star., Fenstermacber of Washington
high ref creed the came, .The lineup:
w r . i t . a
coTbT.w. :. . TW. "one.
Johnson '. ...... L. T,
Pick .1. G.
Livesay
Klk i.. Ci .
FleMa ...'.......0.
Donnle . . ,...Q. FowUr Pe. troin Ollphant. in addition
Chamberlain .-.I IL... ...... Ireley i Vldal drop-kicked a beautiful field
FetBChnma . ... . R, H-". .. Iucas-Taylor 1 soal from the 4 (-yard line and Oil-
Eder . . . .'. . .Full. : . Parker-Lucas ; phant lifted two ever 1 from place-
- ' ' 1 ';ment from' the 11-yard line, '
Cured His RUPTURE
l I 'was badly ruptured -while lifting rraana crashed through with the west
a trunk k several yyears ago. t Doctos L emers only touchdown and Cof all
said my only hop of cUre was an oj- kicked the goal. - '
eration Trusses did me --no- good. , fjt- ; thousand saw the ' Roosters
finally I- otf bold of somelhinc that ,
quickly and completely cured tne."
ears bav pai
uj r th. Vuutur.
has- never, returned,, although,! aw
doing hard work as a carpenter. There
was no operation, no iw timt, 'a
trouble. .1 have nothing to sell, but -
will rive full information about howl
you may find a complete enr without
operation, if yon write to mo. Eugene
M. Pullen. earpenter, 2S C. Marcellus
avenue, Manasquan. N,' J. a Better cut
oui mis notice ana now it to any pin-
.wno-.' ,?iHIr? r .aZ.fI5
lt ..i .-
an operation. . -
w-4 tif -
4 ..f
7
mile boulevard conr.ecung the two
YALE INS VICTORY
Eli's Warriors Stand Terrific
Mauling to Secure Touch
down. New Haven Conn, Nov. 4. Vt. P.)
Legore pluckod a Tale victory out
of the air this afternoon when he re-
..l.J . - - . T1 A
visitors had mauled the Kll warriors
all over the gridiron most of the
game. The final core: Tale 7, Col
gate 3.
Colgate tore through the Blue lino
at will at the opening of the game,
but failed two tries for placement
goals. A 35 yard run by Iegore took
the play from Yale territory, but a Yale
penalty of 20 yards sent it back as
the quarter ended.
Robert Taft. son of the former
the- assault barely In front of the
goal line.
After Legore had saved the oay Id
the last quarter with- hfs touchdown
and kicked goal, Braden grabbed a Col
gate forward pass and ploughed 13
( yards, carrying a load of Colgate
piayers ana put xne visitors' gosi
again in danger. Legore drop kicked,
spotting the goal post. A few min
utes later Hutchinson nabbed another
forward pass and Braden tried a kick,
hitting the crossbar. The ball dropped
as the final whistle blew.
ARMY'S COMBINATION
PROVES TOO MUCH FOR
NOTRE DAME ELEVEN
West Point, N. Y., Nor. 4(V. pT)
The driving attack, the brilliant
overhead play and the finished d
: f , tbi.A02LpvT,fiJ
' combination was too much for Notre.
OVER COLGATE BY
LEGORE'S LONG RUN
...... KomiCAnw ion suiernoun kdq in ,wcimim
Smith i ers were .beaten. t9 to 10. , '
Barrendrick f Three times the Army' scored touch
( Co fall and Bergmann did the heavy
work for Notre Dame. Co fall equalled
Vtdal's ' feat, sending a drop kick
; scoring from the 41-yard line. "Berg-
"1177. . "1."" 1W "'llTiri
third periods and cheered the cadete
f wnen -iney openea up tneir xorwaro
pass play,
, ' ' "...i " . '
A4 - Tlgera W la Eatilv. ,
, -. y . - v
I .jLit,lIn ZlA T". tv.-.i' 4'uL
' Princeton had-a -walkaway la 1U
; game ?wlth Bucknell this afternoon
: and was able to roll tip a larger score
tfj.n ln any ot its contests thU sea
on. , The finals was 4 1 - to 9.r The
overwhelming superiority of the Tlrers
lis easily seen by the fact that Prince
V.i , y. Y::.f
cities that Engineer ' Samuel v. ;
ton backs gained a total of tti yards-)
by straight football, while Bucknell
could only gather II.. :.- M-C
Bucknell's only strong, point waa
forward passing, by which means, they
gained a total of US yards.-. Billy
Moore, the fasteet man on the Tlgr
squad, played a magnificent game. He
scored two touchdowns, one by run '
ning 40 yards snd the other by rac
ing IS yards on a fake kick formatioo,
llddie Dumped Hard? V !
Annapolis, Md.. Nov. 4(U. P.'
Navy boosters got a discouraging lln
of dope for the Army-Navy game thl .
afternoon" when Washington and 'Lea
romped over the Middies 10 , to ' 0,
Three weeks-ago the Army beat thi
Virginians. J f - "
Olmaon Scons at Will. . ;
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 4. U,-- P.)
Harvard burled Virginia this after
noon, 11 to 0. With a substitute back
field and second and third string men.
In the line before the 'game was over,
I he Crimson swept up and down the
field, scoring almost at will on the '
demoralised southerners. . 5 :: t'' , j
A new wood burning stove for camp
ers can be folded, for carrying into
leas space than a suitcase would oc
cupy. ' t ;!;
SAYS VE BECOME
WAIEItDIIB
Hopes every man and woman
adopts thU : splendid
morning Mbit.
Why is man and. woman." half ; the
time, feellr.g nervous, despondent, wor.
nd; some days - headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days 'reallyr Incapaci
tated by Illness.' ; ,;'
It we all would (practice Inside bath-.
trig, what, a 'gratifying 'change would
take place. Instead of- thousands of
half sick, anaemic looking souls with
pasty, muddy complexions we should
see crowds of happy, healthy, rosy
cheeked people everywhere. ,Tb ra .
son Is that the human system does not
rid Itself -tach day . of all ithe waste
Wlltolk it Mfn1 m tl 1 t flllH. J All mm
f nt mode of living. For every, ounce
ot food and drink taken Into, the system
nearly an . ounce of waste material
must be carried out. else It ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
tr absorbed Into the Wood. IT' .:
-Just as necossary as it, is td'cletn
the ashes from the furnace, each day, ,
before the fire will burn ' bright and
hot. so' we must ch morning ' dear
th Inside organs of the previous day's
accumulation of indigestible waste and
body toxins. .Men and women, whether
sick or well, are advised to drink each
morning,, before breakfast a glass of
real hot water with a teaspoon ful of
limestone phosphate a It, ss harm
less means of washing . out of - the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
indigestible .materials waste,1 sour bile
and . toxlnsr thus cleansing, sweeten
ing and purifying the entire alimen
tary canal before putting more food
Into the stomach, h Soti,r. ,
; Millions of people who had their turn '
st ' constipation, bilious- attacks,' acid
stomach, jiervous duy - and sleepless .
nlfcbts have become real cranks about
the' morning ' lnslde-bath. A' quarter
.oand of limestone phosphate will not
oust' much at the drua store, but is
sufficient to demonstrate to anyona.
Its cleansing, sweetening and fres.le
log effect upon the system. -