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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1919)
PAGE SIX. THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1919. WASHINGTON STATE AND OREGON FIGHT THREE MAINSTAYS OF WILLAMETTE VARSITY TEAM WHO WILL BATTLE PACIFIC SATURDAY I REAL BARGAINS, REAL SHOf WEATHER AND A REAL HOE SALE- - TO REPRESENT WEST WW Pasadena, Cal. Nov. 4. Great In terest centers in southern California on the outcome of the University of Oregon-Washington State football game scheduled for Portland Satur day. This game may decide the. team which will represent the west in the annual east-west football classic to be played at Pasadena New Years day. Washington State, experts feel, elim inated the University of California by its victory Saturday before last, while Oregon's win over the University of Washington last Saturday put the web foot bunch in the running. Stanford still conceded a chance for selection Ohio ' State. Colgate and Harvard are looked upon as the three likely organizations to represent the east. A meeting will be held here next week to consider preliminaries for the big game. - WAPATO IjCit 1'lKl CAPT. IUMK K If alf back IRVINH Quartet-buck WILLAMETTE PAYS DEARLY IN BRUISES FOR CHEMAWA WIN The "Willamette Bearcats paid a pretty heavy price for their Kedskln meat In the fray of last Buturdny tin attested by the number of men on the bench for, scrimmage Monday after l'oon. Quarterback Irvine, although lie played the entire game except for the last two minutes. 4 laid up with a bad "Chnrley-horse" in the right leg. Tackle Brown Is hung tip with a bumb shoulder, while Tackle Toblo is out of of the going for the present will a se verely wrenched knee. Tuckle Ross Miles who has been off the squad for the past week because of an infected foot, is expected back to tite grind early in the wek. When, asked whether these men would be able to participate in the Pacific game next Saturday, Coach Mathews said, "I don't know; it looks pretty bad," Not only has the situation of tho cripples put a quietus on the Weslcyan spirit for the big contest with J'l IT." but the wet weather is likely to inter fere with bonfire celebration for Fri day night. The rubbage from old Lausanne has been thoroughly soaked with recent rains, and is still absorb ing moisture tinder the - November hhnwers. Hut Yell Leader Paul Flegol announced yesterday that he was go ing to burn that Lausanne heap Fri day night if he hud to use ull tho kero sene in Salem. : The rally spirit- now under development bids fair to put the crippled warriors onto their feet before "P. IT." arrives. Lipton Will Inspect His Challenge Yacht m Once Halifax, N. 8.. Nov. 4 sir Thomas Upton will inspect the Shamrock IV immediately upon his arrival -in New York, he said here 'today.' Early next year he plans to send over a 13 meter yacht ns trial boat for the Shamrock. The Kngllsh sportsman arrived on the Cnrmnnla from Liverpool. Upton plans to spend only a short time In America., he said, but will return for an extended visit during tht cup races. Eight cars, four of sheep and four of cuttlo, wore shipped out of Prlne vlllo Sunday over the City of Prlnevllle railway. EXCESSIVE ACIDITY It at the bottom of moat digestive ill. ItHlQIOS for indigestion afford pleat ing and prompt relief from the distress of acid-dyspepsia. MADE BY SCOTT A DOWNS MAKERS OV 8COTTS EMULSION Thousands Have 1 ' Kidney Trouble And Never Suspect It AGGIES TO HOLD BIG RALLY BEFORE GAME Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls, Nov. 4. The bonfire tradition of former years will be revived for the Oregon game. Tho freshman class has volunteered Its services In pie paring this big feature of the rally that will precede the big game at Eu gene on November IS. A mammoth pile of old boxes, boards and brush will be built tip by the rooks during the week preceding the game guarded from those who might set fire to it prematurely. On the night of the rally, the pllo will be saturated with oil and lighted when the old Reaver "pep" is at its height. The old time custom was discontin ued during the last few years due to the complaints of the town people. So much good fire wood and kindling was apt to dlsuppeur at such times that the custom was discontinued and the, rooks were given work on the cumpus instead. That no further complaints may be made, the student council has issued a set of three regulations which hmst be conformed to by those staging this feature. POSTIS ONE ACTOR PLAYING BIG CITY New York, Nov. 8. Take this for what it's worth. James J. Corbet t, through his press agent, declares that in seven years he Is going to return to the ring and take on n clever youngster In his teens. The former champion announces that he wants to prove that a sixty year old man doesn't need the much discussed "gland treatment" to keep young. He's now training for the fight In 1926. ApiilUutloDH for IiiMiu-niice Rejected Oftou Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly In direct touch with the. public, there Is one preparation that has been very suc cessful In overcoming these conditions The mild and healing influence of lr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is soon real Jsed. R stand the highest for its re markable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent life insurance compan ies, In an interview of the subject, innde the astonishing statement that one reason- why so many applicants for Insurance are rejected Is because Kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large ma jority of those whose applications are declined do tint even suspect that they havu the diseune. It is on sale HI all drug .slores in bottle of two alcea, mediujn and large. However, if jou wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Mr. Kilmer & Co., IBnghamton. N. V., for a sample bottle. When writing he sure and mention the Suleni Dally Capitol Joitr'i-i! , . ... .': . iA.lv COMMISSION OPENS HIGHWAY BIDS TODAY Portland, Or., Nov. 4. The state highway commission met hero today to open bids on the construction of more than 150 miles of roads in eastern and southern Oregon. The bids will be tabulated today and contracts awarded tomorrow. Thevcommlsslon advertised for bids on the following projects! Baker county Canyon section, Ba- lter-Cofnueopla highway, , 2.5 miles' graveling. " ' " , Crook county .11.8 miles grading; Crooked river project: 15.2 miles grad ing. 4.6 miles graveling, Prlnevllle Redmond section. t ... Deschutes county RemWcfferson county line section, Tho Dulles-Cnllfor nit highway, 23.8 miles grading, Dend- Allen ranch section, The Dulles-Call fornia highway, half mile grading, m"e graveling, 4.1 miles cindering, 11 miles re-shnplng. Klamath county Klamath Falls- Morrill section, 14.7 miles grading and graveling: Merrill-California line sec tion, 12.8 miles grading and surfacing: Klamath Kalls-Dalry section, 13.9 grading mid surfacing; Algoma aee- tlon, 8. miles grading and surfacing. Malheur county. Cow Vnlley-P.ro-gan project, 9.3 miles grading. ., Umatilla, county t-Pendloton-Cnb-bage Hill section, 7.6 miles grading and graveling. Ouy Dates Post is one of the veHy few players who remains long in one play and yet finds it easy to command general interest in the major cities. Most actors who would be prosperous, (base their appeal largely upon fre quent changes of play and frequent re turn to a few cities of the first class. There are some who do well in New York but. who are so llttleknown else where that plays, unless they have ex ceptional valine, die on their hands as soon as they get west of the Hudson river. Hut Guy Bates Post is nn actor of the first rate, known ns well In New York City as in Nashville and as well in Seattle as Boston, that's a repu tation worth having in the theatre, and P layers who have it may count them selves established. They go on and on for years after the world has lost sight of'those who confine themselves to a single public. The player who wi)l not travel may have a noisy career but it will be brief. It Is impossible to stay in one town and become a Repre sentative player. On the other hand kindly observe the experience of Ouy Bates Post it is possible for a rep resentative American played to stay in any good town with a suitable play for about as long ns he desires. Mr. Post Is now in his third year in "The Mas querader" and yet has only been sen In a few of America's large cities. New York consumed an entire season, Bos ton four mouths, Chicago six months. Philadelphia fie months, Australia four months, and only Sidney nnd Mel bourne were visited. Had it not been for previous contracts lie would have remained a solid year In that smallest of all the continents. His Chicago en gagement was also cut short because of previous contracts nnd commenting on his six months' stay in Chicago, that city's most discriminating critic, O. I.. Hall, said: "Post is ono of the very few play ers who remains long In ono play and yet finds It easy to command general interest in the major cities." Prom Albany came Mr. and Mrs. L M. Simpson, who were guests at the Bltgh hotel Sunday evening. Dr.Carter's K. & B. Tea Great Tonic Laxative Purely Vogoiuble Make U Yourself nt Trifling Coat Keening yourself fit ni.1 fin hn,... els regular, liver active and stomach Miiruy is a simple matter. Just get a package of Jr. Carter's K .and K. Tea and hi-en- a cup every other night for a few day. iouii reel better, that's a sure thing, Your skin .will "grow clearer, your eyes brighter and you'll feel more energetic nnd ambitious. ' ' Everyone in the family can take It including the children, because It nets gently and is purely vegetable. It's much better tfiim .n n., ... tharllcs.- v ' Mv OUT; CALL CANCELLED Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 4. The majority of the Utah coal miners who went out last week, anticipating the nation wide strike, still remain on strike, although a few have returned, the strike in Utah was called off nt the last moment by a telegram from international strike headquarters. Troops from Camp Kearney, enroute here, probably are intended as rein forcement for 100 men under Colonel Byram, commander of the Third war .prison barracks. Byram is at Helper nt the request of the department of Justice. No dis turbances have been reported. Utah coal miners will hold a con vention Sunday at Helper to decide their attitude towards the national strike. Modesto Selected As Site For Mooseheart Of Pacific Modesto, Cal., Nov. 4. Modesto has been selected by Loyal Order of Moose as the home for the new J! - 000.000 Mooseheart of the Pacific coast. The Shrewd Young ranch, consist ing or BOO acres, will he nilrchnuml by the Moose top the home. SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. Th world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles GOLD MEDAL brinf quick relief and often ward ctt deadly diseases. Known the naiioiul remedy of Holland for more than 200 7 tar. All druggists, in three sir. Laak for ti mm CU Mdl aa ry tax aa4 aacapt aa iuutatfoa Have crowned our efforts with phenomi nal success. This is an occasion no one can afford to overlook, since it affords real savings on reliable Footwear at a time when merchants generally are reaping profits. Buy Your Shoes Now for 1920 Children's Shoes Children's brown, black and patent leather shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2, suitable for dress or school wear, regular $5.00 . .sellers at $2.95 Boys School Shoes. Black calf lace shoes. Sizes 8 1-2 to 11. Will go at $2.65 Boys' School Shoes Black lace calf school shoes. Sizes 11 1-2 to 2. 2.95 ' Boys' High Boots Boys' black or tan high boots, 12-inch top, bellows tongue, cost today $6.00 pair $4.95 LADIES' SHOES If you can wear size four br less here is a snap. Ladies' Hanan shoes and pumps, sizes up to four only, worth up to $10.00 and $12.00. Not the very latest lasts but of highest grade. $4.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies' fancy patent and cloth and kid and cloth, high or low heels, regular $10.00 and $12.00, practically all sizes. For rapid selling we have named the price $5.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies brown kid cloth top shoes, high or low heels, newest lasts, all sizes, regular values $10 will go during this sale at $7.95 MEN'S BALL BAND PACKS. 8-inch Black Packs , ...$3.45 10-inch Black Packs ...$3.95 10-inch Red Packs ..,.....;... ....$4.45 Men's Elk Bals Men's Elk bals cost at the factory for spring, $3.65. We will close out oi;r present $2.65 Men's Work Shoes Men's black and tan work shoes, regular $5.00; $6.00 and $7.00 values, while they last, on sale at 3.95 Men's Dress Shoes Men's black calf, blucher lace, leather soles, all sizes, regular $9.00 and $10.00 sell ers, would cost as much at the factory now. A big line will go on sale at .95 $6. Men's Dress Shoes Men's black dress shoes, 10 inch top, double sole, bluch er lace, regular $12.00, only fifteen pairs now in stock. It's a shame to sell them for the price $7.95 Men's Work Shoes i Men's $6.00 and $7.00 heavy work shoes. Not many in the lot $4.95 Men's High Top Shoes Reg. $11, 16-in, sale $7.95 Reg. $13, 12-in. sale $9.95' Reg. $15, 16-in. sale..:.$10.95 Everything on Sale ex cept Hanan's and Berg man's shoes and Rubber Goods. PRICE SHOE CO. 366 State Street. Next Door to Bush's Bank Woman's Case Amazes Salem A business man's wife could not sew or rend without sharp pains in her eyes. For years her eyes were red nnd weak. Finally Bhe tried sim ple witchhazel, camphor, hydrastls, etc., ns mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The result produced by a simple bot tle nninzea everyone. We guarantee a Hinnll bottle I.avoptik to help ANY ! CASE weak, at rained or inflamed i eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. J. C. ' Ferry, druggist, 115 So)uth Commer cial. . (Adv) OUCH! THAT OLD RHEUMATISM!" Just get out that bottle of "Sloan's Liniment and f'knock it galley-west" WEREN'T prepared for that quick switch in temperature, were you? Left you stiff, 6ore, full of rheumatic twinges? You should hava had a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy that would have soon eased up the muscles, quieted the jumpy, painful, affected part penetrated without rubbitif, bringing gratifying relief. 9 Helpful in all attacks of lumbago, sciatica, external soreness, stiffness, strains, aches, sprains. Get a bottle at your druggist s. 35c, 70c., $1,40. "KILLJOYS" Constipation, Headache, Colds, Biliousness ended with "Cascarets" Nothing takes the Joy out of life quicker than a disordered liver or waste cloRsed bowels. tHn't stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Re move the liver and . bowel poison which is keeping your head diizy. your tongue coaled, your breath bad and stomach sour.' Why not spend a few cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest laxative ca thartic you ever experienced T Casea rels never Siipe, sicken Or Inconven ience one like salts, oil, calomel or harsh pills. They work while you sleep. (Adv) ONE POUND OF SUGAR The last is always the best. Tomorrow, Wednesday is the last day of our .VERS ARY. SALE If you were unable to attend during the past few days of this TREMENDOUS SALE, come tomorrow the last day. If you want to see REAL BARGAINS (Not Imitations), come and take advantage of this Money-Saving opportunity. Everything in all Departments Groceries Clothing Dry Goods Shoes Will be sold at BIG REDUCTIONS -DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY TO 3 Ij;! I';-.. ' . ". SAVE MONEY. , Save Premium; CASH Coupons Groceries Dry Good Clothing' if TiePreniw Store ttasste ...lotions.. Anniver sary Sale v PHONE 453