Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 25, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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    THE DAILY CAPITAY JOURNAL, oaleM, OREGON. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1919
PAGE SiX.
DALLAS MAN, MiSSIK
SOUTHERNERS LAUNCH CAMPAIGN TO MAKE BIRTHPLACE J
OF ROOSEVELT'S MOTHER MEMORIAL TO EX-P3ESIBENTj
Dallas News.
(Capital Journal Speeial Service.)
SEVEN DAYS, RF.TURNS s
PRINCETON FACING
COLGATE SNS1N6LE
BIGLEASTERN CLASH
Ily Henry li. I'um-11
New York, Oct. 20. Princeton faces
the Alarne of her season's foetball ca
reer this afternoon.
Locking the formidable bunch of
Colgate huskies wflo Invade old Nassau
town today for the blqrfcest same of the
east, tin Tiger following is breathing
in chorus "they shall not puna." But
they know better and there is mighty
little hope that the Roper squad will
be much of a block in the way of the
shock troops from Hamilton. Prince
ton was almost reconciled to hanging
its pelt on Bankhart's door, beside
those of Drown and Cornell.
Today's schedule isn't weighed down
-lth the momentous games that
l.rought about such a Jolt last week.
Next to the game at Princeton, the
battle between Pltsburgh and Georgia
Tech at Pittsburgh will be of Import
ance, as It is the first big inter-sectional
game of the season.
' Cornell looks to he in for another
drubbing at the hands of Dartmouth
on the Polo Grounds. Syracuse is book
ed for an easy time with Washington
and Jefferson at Syracuse.
Middle Western games scheduled for
today are:
Chicago vs. Northwestern at Chi
cago. Jlllnols vs. Wisconsin at Champaign.
Kantian vs. Ames at Ames.
Minnesota vs. Iowa at Minneapolis.
Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Omaha.
Missouri vs. Drake at Columbia.
' Michigan Aggies vs, Del'auw at East
JjinBing.
Notre Dame vs. Kalamazoo at South
I nd. ...
Marnuctte vs. Creighton at Omaha.
STANFOi-AGGIt
GAME OPENS-COAST
CONFERENCE I
(Capital Journul Special Sen-Ice.) j I-'allas. Or.. Oct. 25. Miss Maude ;
Dallas, Or.. Oct. 25. Edward t'lofBf. n.Vrni'i?. ff Salem visited with-;
a Dallas resident.' who disappeared ft!enO F.nd relatives m Dallas thii-
from his ro'ims in this city a week ao '. week. ,. j
and who bad been sought for bv ! Attorrcy Oscar Hayter was a bust- !
friends Mid relatives for the past sev-
! Portland, Or., Oct. 25. The Pacific
coast inter-collegiate conference foot
ball season will be officially opened ipPnva,,ce
this aftorndWi when Leland Stanford
tangles with the Oregon Aggies at V&v
vallls, and AVashington State college
rams into Coach Andy Smith's- Cali
fornia Hears at Berkeley, Cal.
These games, while the most Import
ncf-j visitor in roi-tlana tne Ilrst or
the week. '
Jeral days assisted by the Polk county ! "Va -" SavrS'. who for the past two i
Ishciff's force, returned to h.'s board-, years has beea in the pharmacy serv-I
' ii-? pl:t-?e at. Mrs. H. S. Smith's l esi-: joe in Uncle Sam's navy returned to I
If'enee on Washington stre"t la'e Thurs . Dallas this week after receiving a dis-I
' day afternoon in a daed condition. He; charge and is visiting at the hopie of,
j was unable to -give much information his mother, Mrs. Hulda Savory on ,lcf-1
as t'o his whereabouts since his disap- J'terson street.
Mrs. O. O. Butler was a Portland
Plogg. who has been in charge of; business visitor this week purchasing
the T. .1. Leonard apple orchard Just goods for the Butler store on Main
8'iu'h of Dallas for the past year, savs street.
, that persons are following him con-1 Mrs. Fred C. F.sch and Mrs. Rea
jtinuallyv A short time ago Sheriff jCraven were visitors in the capital city
iOrr was called to the Southern Pa-Thursday. -
rifle r.-i'.lwav yards to look after a man i Clarence Klkins of Albany was a
tint on the coast today, arc not draw-1 wno w"a ctlnB "UPer- nna rouml ' "KK ' suest of friends in Dallas tins weeK.
. , ,. ,, , (pacing up and down the tracks. He i Mr. Etkins was formerly a member of
ing all of the attention. The Lnivei- )tol(J Hhor,f( Drr fhat a woman was company L of this city and went to
sity of Washington will play it first following him trying to obtain posses-J France with that organization,
northwest conference game against iHj0n of his money. I Mrs. H. A. Joslin and cRildren left
Bear Meet W. S. C.
Pan ..Francisco, Oct. 25. A mighty
thud will resound the entire length of
the Pacific coast today when Washing
ton Slate and University of California
elevens clash at Berkeley this after
noon,, Yesterday's workout of the Wash
lngtonlans was Interspersed with sev
eral showers which added to their dis
play of snap. No one is accusing the
California squad with being over-confident
of victory.
. At t.os Angeles the pleskln will un
dera;o rourh treatment from the Uni
versity of Southern California and Po
mona. Throop College and Whittler
vill mingle on the hitter's field, while
Occidental college and Jhe Keel club
battle at I.png Beach. "r.
Tim CoIIoko of PaciflS team aiuf Ne-!
vada university, mix at Reno. ;
TO
MAY BE NAMED TODAY
Sau l-ranclsco, Oct. 25. Choice of
tln successor to A. T. Iluum as presi
dent of the PaoU'lo Coast league will
juobably be the discussion of the meet
ing of league directors here today.
Ilium's resignation was accepted late
yesterday.-" 1
Harry Williams, I.os Angeles sport
Writer, tops the list of possible candi
dates for the position. -
The league In yesterday's meeting
went on record as opposed to gambling
. h baseball irnmes. It also adopted the
IS player limit for the 1920 season an
increase of two men over the season
Just cloved.
Todays meeting will bring up for
discussion the application of Vancou
ver, Tl. C, and Tacniiia, Wash., for it
. in-esentatlon In the league.
mm.
mm mm men
Pan Francisco, Oct. 25. The resig
nation ot Allan T. Ilaunl us presi
dent of the Pacific Coast league, pre
sented several months ago, was accept
ed at a meeting of the directors of the
league Friday.
This action came as a surprise, as
It was expected the letter of resignation
would bo permitted to die on file und
liaum continue to hold office for an
other year,
Whitman at Seattle and It will be the
first chance for the fans to get a line
on Coach Hunt's men. Whitman is
also an unknown quantity, so there is
a lot of interest in this engagement.
Idaho, which was put out of the
running last Saturday by Oregon, will
tackle Utah at Salt Lake City.
The Oregonlans are having an off
day.
Since that time he hod apparently this week for a short visit with rela
becn all right until a little over a week jtives In Eugene.
ago When he packed a suitcase full Mrs. .TuM-.f Herzog has returned to
of clothes and leaving a number of her home In Spokane. Washington, aft
boxes of apples picked and piled up In.tr a two weeks' visit at the home of
the orchard and others ready to box. !her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed F. Conn,
left fur parts unknown. He has been j O. W. Beckett, a prominent farmer
taken in custody by Sheriff Orr and of the Spring Valley community, was
will be given an examination for san-a Dallas visitor this week. Mr. Beckett
ity. iwas formerly a county commissioner.
Portland, Or.. Oct. 23. The art of
Bianlpul.itinR their mitts Is being
learned by ro-eds at Reed college here.
class in boxiivfc having been organ
feed for their benefit.
The girls are highly enthusiastic
ver t'.i Innovation and say they'll
ever again resort to scratching and
hair pulling, for they find the left
hook and the upper cut so much more
effective.
Han Francisco, Oct. 25. Boy McCor
Bilck won from Jack Reeves at Dream
land last night via the decision route.
J-'rnnkle Haynes was "given" the decis
ion over Perry Lewis.
' Sacramento, Cal., Oct. 25. Frank
Denny, of Oakland, outpointed Kid
Leo of Sacramento In the main event
f the Hoffman club card last night.
Thief Abernathy of San Francisco
haded Young Joe Gang of Oakland
ml Al Walker of Sun Francisco shad
ed Haby Blue of Marysvllle in the semi
Winiiups.
Medford and Jackson county is
troubled with a erlou and unusual
visitation of horse and house flies.
EARLY
IF
YOU
WISH "
TO AVOID
THE
CROWD
i i,. ,i,,m.i, , m-rmifi i Is- -"1.11m .mi f - f '
. l yL- -.. '
i . - -3-'-
Iff
tpf Pi!
vil-.i ....... t?- - M-,-;:r!:i--. amfi'&m
Ne'wTort, Oct. 25.I.eading south-, of one member from each southern though the , wife of a no. ;
erners, including United States sena- state and is headed by Dr. Floyd W. living m New Yo.k ta vb
tors, have Joined in an organized move McRea, of Atlanta. It has the co-, mansion of uth
ment to make the birthplace of Theo- operation of C. AV. McClure, a Roose- ,in a typical Gem g a p an
dore Roosevelt's mother, the famous U lit progressive, who is state chairman at Hoswell. near A .Uanta. The rid man4
old Bulioch homestead at Rosweli, , Ccorgia for the i Rooseelt ij
Ga., a permanent Roosevelt memorial. 'association .and of E. Y. ClaiKe, aj (
Both the Georgia senators, Hoke ; rector of the Georgia campaign of the Georgia. His devotion to his sDtitirnj
Smith and William J. Harris, as well iassoclution, mother had much to do with this sen-j
as former Senator Thomas W. Hard-' .....,,, f Martha. Bulloch, tlment toward him, but his principle)
i tie uii ii,itiv j
southern gentlewoman famous for of Americanism made him nuiny.ad-j'
wick all ff whom were active political
leaders in the movement. ' ' j her beauty and charm, who supported jmirers among those who did not bJ
The Bulloch committee is composed i the southern cause in the sixties, al- long to his party. '
M
The Mary Pickford Company Presents 'Ur ' ' ;
ARY PICICFORD
In Positively the Greatest " : t m
Character Role of Her Career
The
HOODLUM
THE
- - (As Illustrated) '
Burns wood or coal. The body is made of the heav
iest grade of polished Wellsville steel, has glass
door in front as well as full sliding top to. put wood
in. Can be furnished in several sizes. The niclde is
plain and easily cared for. .
OTHERS PRICED FROM $1.95 UP
: liif inonrtil m n
JLI1KI
.--.Bll!:H
iisiiiitoiiiiiii
LACE UNIVERSAL-
The
Picture
of 1000
The Second Picture From Her Own Studio
Successor To "DADDY LONG LEGS"
LAUGH
A FIRST NATIONAL ATTRACTION
Continuous Show AH Day Sunday
You'll
Say so,
and More.
SUNDAY
.);' MONDAY ;
TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY
Blankets, Comforters and Pillows
Never before were Tve in better position than today
to serve you with blankets, comforters and pillows. Tha
forethought of our buyer has made it possible for us to
sell you really high grade bedding at the price of medium
priced merchandise. Watch our windows.
Regular $ 7.50 Comforter, now.. $ 6.35
Regular $ 5.95 Comforter, now $ 5.10
Regular $ 5.75 Comforter, now... $ 4.95
Regular $ 4.25 Comforter now ...,....$ 3.85
Regular $12.75 Blanket at... ..........$10.50
Regular $11.25. Blanket at........ ..$ 8.95
Regular $10.00 Blanket at , $ 7.95
Regular $ 8.75 Blanket at. .- : ....$ 7.15
Regular $ 6.50 Blanket at $ 4.75
Regular $ 4.50 Blankets at ........."....$ 3.45
-"fc,-,,,',"-ll,M',:1,"WBME3aJ
Pillows priced from $1.95 a pair and up.
Mattresses priced from $5.95 to $50.00, full sized
4 STORES
mm. in bus t-i Avirw,v ..--..-
f ... -b " a
. ; I