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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEMf OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1919 INTEREST IN ANNUAL SILVERTON JERSEY O. A. C- OREGON GAME j BREEDER TO CO EAST HIGH DESPITE RECORD, ON RESPONSIBLE JOB Coqullle liaa named November 14 f Members of the Methodist church of land 15 for the annual corn show in;Pendleton have subscribed J27UO to ! that city, an event which has in tneW.ird the fund for the women's dorml-ll-ast three of four years proved poflu-jtory soon to be built at Willamette 'lar. ! university. TIfE 7JNIVERS AL CAR 'AGE ma. Whatever may be the outcome of the game today between the Univer sity of Oregon and Washington State college elevens. In Portland, the an nual game between Oregon und the Oregon Agricultural college, on the Eugene campus next Saturday will be of more than passing Interest to the football fans of the state. And this,- despite the fact that the Aggies have yet to win their first conference tame of the season. On paper the- Corvallis aggrega tion is weak as compared to the Ore gon machine which vanquished the University of Washington gang on their home playground last week to the music of a 24 to 13 score. Coach Hargisa' bunch received one trim ming at the hands of Stanford and only last week Buffered a trouncing at the hands of the University of Cal ifornia. In the 8tanfnrd game the Cor vallis lads outplayed their opponents, according to "wise football heads" who saw the contest, but the breaks of the game went against them. Like- wise, in the California battle the or ange and black warriors fought hard but without a horseshoe. Dope Is Worthless And then, one never can tell yhat is going to be uncorked when the two state institutions tangle each year in the "Oregon classic." Too many times has the apparently .weaker team, es pecially in the case of Oregon, which has a rabbit's foot reputation In con nection with this tussel, upset the "dope bucket" and walked off with the hog. There's durlt deeds abroad when these two aggregations tangle and while the lemon yellow should annex the state title this year, it is not go ing to be without a scrap. Over at Kugene they have an old slogan, "Once every ten years" which means In cruel, hard Kngllsh that O. A. C. has won only three times over the varsity lads, once In 187. again In .1907 and lately and finally in 1817. They are due again In '27, but that's a long time to wait and Hargiss' pro togees aren't going to wait if it is In the cards to do otherwise. Hence, they will try to spring the surprise stuff on November 15. ; Oregon Is Fuvorlle C That they are not likely to succeed Is evidenced by the way In which followers of - the game are placing their money on Huntington's cohorts. Or.gon is popularly a 10 li 7 favor- , lie, and locally some bets have been placed that the lemon yellow will win by a margin of 20 points. Dope hard ',ly justifies the latter margin, how ever. To gather In the game with two (touchdowns to spare would be credit able to any Oregon team In contest with O. A. C. not because they have not apparently a much stronger scor ing machine than have the Corvallis boys, but because the--orange and black will fight Oregon with the last nunce ot strength in their systems. Iteason? Rivalry that has so far iknown no compromise. ' 1 And again should Oregon vanquish the much touted Pullman gang today, O. A. C. would, next Saturday, have the opportunity of grabbing a slip pery hold on coast championship hon ors by defeating the Kugene trew. Should Oregon lose today, the Aggies will have the Incentive of pulling someone else dovn to occupy the cel lar with them and at the same time annex the state honors. Nak'iit to Send Crowd In any case the battle will, as usual 1C worth seeing, and will be 'seen by a. host of Oregon and O, A. C. fol lowers from this section of the val ley. Already the Salem O. A. C. club has announced its intention of filling a special car of rooters to make the trip and a similar move on the part ot former Oregon students and grad uates is on foot. For the university followers, the trip will hold more titan the prospect of seeing their alma ma ter down the old 'rivals. Next week end will be Homecoming for former Oregon students and it is estimated that between 1600 and 2000 will he back on the campus. Pioneer Of Scotts Mills District Called By Death Hilverton, Nov. 7. Mrs. T,onte Jleini, aged 8:1, died in this city Mon day. She was a pioneer of the Scotts Mills district, moving to this city 13 years ago, and Is survived by six rhll ilren: Charles lielim of Scotts Mills; !. A. lleina, postmaster at McMlnn vllle: John Helm of Needy; Mrs. Hoy l'helps of The Dalles; Mrs. Fred Smelt rer of Pomeroy, Wash.; Mrs. John A'iimcke of Canby. North Powder by a vote of 120-to 2'' has decided to Issue $30,000 worth of bonds It) install a water system. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach - Kidney a-Heart-Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's stand nrd remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles- GOLD MEDAL rti National Rtmcdy of Holland (or centum and ndonad by Quo.n Wilta.l mina. At all druggists. thre sins, t- " 'vtlwmaCaU Mhli " tw um4 cp a. innUlior - THIS AW I. will mend 1 li a ru t a, f shoes, grata o h x , eic. Can he iim! to sew tip vlr cat on stock. Bperinl with Boeula nud spool nf wnxetl thread. 00 cents, lly luull, 73 cents. Full dire, tluns with nmp. The Hi-own Mercantile Co., 171 First trwt, Portland, On-nmi. SIR COOPER BECOMES LONDON LORD MAYOR London, Nov. 8. (United Press) Sir Kdward Krnest Cooper today was , inniuiieu uvra Aiavor oi iionann wnn j the civic pomp and ceremony which i nas oeen nanued dow.i from the mid Idle ages. Once more that hoary an I achronism, the "Lord Mayor's Show" I dislocated the normally badly con gested traffic of the city for some four hours, but as usual Londoners turned out in huge crowds for the annual pageant, ' HtUBk. j The Saturday half-holiday increased the normal crowds, and there was ex tra Jollification over It's being the first "Show" since the armistice. The "show" contained few new features, being comprised of the usial detachments of London volunteer regiments, but this year there was a notable display of war ribbons among the marchers, and the cannon turned out by the City of London Royal Field Artillery were among those which lit tle more than a year ago had been thundering at the gates of Jerusalem. The crowds lining the sidewalks gave these veterans a vociferous welcome and there was much civic pride dis played over the banners borne by otther citizen battalions, winners now Inscribed with the names of many a field' in France, Helgium, Italy, Salonika, Palestine and Mesopotamia. Tonight there will be tha customary civic banquet at the Mansion House, at which Premier Lloyd George and other leading statesmen will speak. Sir Edward Cooper is a well-known musician, being chairman of tlte com mittee of the Royal,- Academy of Music. The salary of "the Lord Mayor for his year of office is JGO.OOO, but he generally has to spend about five or six times that amount. Cooper's predecessor, Sir Horace Marshall, probably had to spend half a million dollars during the past year owing to peace celebrations. Americans and Canadians May Clash Once More New York. Nov. 8. (United Press) Renewal of athletic relations be tween the United States and rVtnmln Is expected to give a hlg boom to hockey and Ice games, this winter, lly an alliance rpcpntiv fnMMa.t hockey and skating associations of the United States nnd famuli! tnln,-r,.,tl,,r, al matches for.chnmplonshlp honors, wnicn were discontinued when Can ada's expeditionary force went across will be resumed. New York will have three big teams. The Crescent A. C. nf rtinnk. lyn; the St. Nicholas Skating club-and the Hoclcey Club of New York will be in the field. The Nnw v..v a and the famous Wanderer's jt,,m, Club will not be organized this sea son, i'ract ral v nil of the nt.i .i..,. bets of these two iit.l tmna either killed or ineapaclated dining ine wnr. OhJoyl'Tis Shown Coffee Has a "Kick" St. Louis, Mo. Nov. fi. -Six author ities on alcohol and Its effect, after tests on men and women regular drinkers, occasional drinkers, and to tal abstainer, have found; Two cups of coffee have as much "kick" as twenty one pints of one half of one per cent beer. A stomach full of 2.75 Is onrv enough for one quarter of one drunk. twenty one and a halt quarts of one half of one per cent beer at a sitting are necessary for intoxication, out the human stomach will hold only one-seventeenth ot that quantity. Six pints of one-half of one per cent beer rapidly consumed is the sume as one teaspoonful of alcohol. These facts are contained in affi davits filed by the six authorities, In cluding Dr. John Marshall, professor of chemistry and toxicology in the University of Pennsylvania. The af fidavits were filed in federal court here today in support of the applica tion of St. Louis brewers to restrain enforcement of the Volstead prohi bition law. DALLAS HAS N-:v LAW 1'IUM (Capital Journal Special Servico.) Dallas. Or.,-Nov. S. A new law firm whs formed in Dallas this week when L. 1). Brown, nn,o of the pioneer law eis of the city and J. N. Helgerson, a returned soldier who passed the bar examination a short time ago, went tn. to partnership. The new firm wilt be known as Brown t Helgerson and will have their offices in the ISrown build lr on Mill street. ,Mr. Telgersoji has been studying law under Mr. Hiown since his graduation from the Dallas hlRh school, but the war with Germany seriously Interfered with his studies Mimcwhat as he was sergeant in com pany L nf this city and went to the front with them. After his discharge, however, he again took up the, atudy of law and passed the recent examina tion with flying colors. The license pt Mrs. Charles Ander son, authorising the running of a room ina house at Faker, has been ordered revoked, it being alleged that the home was being used as I. W. W. headquar ters. . (Caplttl Journal Special Service.) Silvcrton, Or., Nov. 8. Accepting an offer of eastern stock breeders to take charge of their herds, Frank Doerfler, well-known Jersey breeder of this town, will leave soon to as sume cliarge of his new duties. A dance will beheld soon in honor of him and his famllv. Mr. Doerfler has developed a herd of registered Jerseys which have at tracted nationwide attention. Million aire breeders of the east now realize that Oregon not only has dairy ani mals of unsurpassed quality, but are even offering the big, progressive, red blooded dairymen of this country phe nomenal sums to manage their af fairs. Mr. Doerfler took a trip east lagt spring to attend the American Jersey Cattle Club meeting. As a re sult he has been persuaded to go east as manager of the great Ayredale Stock Farm at Bangor, Maine. His own herd will continue with their splendid records as before, under the care of K. Hanneman. The hetler, Silver Chimes Gwendola which hius Just completed a world's record over all breeds for cows uunder two years old will probably go east soon to show at the National Dairy Show next year. Mr. Doerfler has a fortune In this one animal alone. The (5,100 cow of this herd has Just completed a record of about 1,000 pounds of butter as a 3-year old having failed to capture the championship honors for her age, for which she was headed, (livenitola Rosaire, the mother of Silver Chimes Gwendola, completed her year's work with 15,737 pounds milk and 1,035 pounds butter which is about the 35th best record ever made. Other records from 1,000 to 1,150 pounds butter are now in the market on this farm. 30 AMERICAN WOMEN OFF TO STUDY ORIENT ' San Francisco, Nov. 8. (United PresB) The second deputation' of 30 prominent American women, Includ ing two college presidents In addition to several .social "workers, women physicians and religious leaders, sailed from here today on the-Tenyo Mttru for .Yokohama where It will join the first delegation that sailed from Vancouver on October 30. The women will divide themselves into several commissions nt Yokoha ma to go to various sections of the Orient to make an exhaustive study of every problem In the mission field from standardization of women's uni versities and schools and prevention of tuberculosis to adaptation of Amer ican hymns to Chinese tem-tems and the problem of putting he.althy con temporary American novels . In the Japanese "best seller" class. Third Point In "Triangle" Wishes To See Wife Han? San Francisco, Nov. 7. Frederick Thurston, the "point of the triangle" which was shattered when Mrs. Thurs ton shot and killed Miss Jean Kim ball, said today ho wished to see his wife hang and that he felt "not the slightest sympathy for her." "My wife was not Jealous of Miss Kimball. She merely wanted $5000 ns a price to allow me a divorce," he said. ' WASTING 1,200,0(10 TRKKS A YKAR The amount of waste paper col lected in all parts of Great Britain In 191-1 was one thousand tons per week. By 1918 this had been increased to 0000 tons per week, or an Increase of approximately 500 per cent. It re quires eight trees of mature growth to produce a tone of paper pulp. Every ton of waste paper which can be sub stltued will save eight trees for other uses. sold by LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Court Street, Salem, Or. WANTED Will pay best prices for Stoves, Ranges. Dressers, Bfeds and other used Furni ture. Get my prices before you sell. E. E. LAVALLEUR 271 N. Com! St. Phone 734 GIRLS We just received our first shipment of 1920 HARLEY-DAVIDSON BICYCLES Just the bicycle for the girl that wants the best wheel With the many new improvements. Be sure to come and see them. They are on display now HARRY W.SCOTT 147 South Commrcial Street Glasses Fitted- . Have your glasses made by an institution . that is thoroughly established. Where you ( are sure of getting a perfect fitting and where guarantees are made good. A spec ialist in charge of optical department. HARTMAN BROS. CO. Jewelers and Opticians Salem LIBERTY THEATRE 3 Days Starting , SUNDAY Other Features Too.. Marriage was never more prevalent than at the present time Young and old rush into this most perilous business with all the confidence in the world. Every couple think themselves the ones who will live happily ever afterward. It's time to call a halt! Let's think it over ! DON'T GET MARRIED UNTIL YOU SEE -' , i 'J Oregon j CHOOSING A WII COUPE Your best judgment will approve the purchase of a j FORD COUPE both from service standpoint and convenience and after you have purchased. Its fine, clean lines and attractive and comfortable interior will multiply your satisfaction in the investment by an added pride of ownership. WITH SELF-STARTER; $827.46 " ., Place Your Order Today 1 LEST YOU FORGET . We specialize on Tires for Ford Cars ;. J GOODYEAR FEDERAL PORTAGE TIRES When You Need a New Tire, Let Us Show You Real Tire Value miey Formerly CLOSED CAR KRGN Motor Co. Vick Brothers Love counsels haste, but Pruudence says go slow when choosing a wife. il