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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1919)
PAGE TWO. THE DAILY CAPITAL JuifENAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1919. EMCATS MANGLED A!m ALSO DEFEATED BY i011 CLUB m : , ' Tho Willamette Bearcats were de feated Saturday afternoon for the first time this Fear by Multnomah club of Portland, by a score of 24 to 12. Su perior weight tells the whole story. The clubmen had the best of it by an average of twenty pounds, but even then the result was uncertain up to the last quarter, when the fighting Bearcats were exhausted and six of the beat men had been forced to leave the came. Three of Willamette's men snay not be able to play again this season, as a result of Saturday's game. Xasler, center, suffered a dislocated vertebra; Day, right guard, a twisted knee, and Rarey, fullback, a broken angle. Basler was in critical condition tor several hours after the game, but Is now improving. Willamette scored the first touch- dawn in the first quarter, when Zell cr recovered an onside kick and ran IS yards over the goal. In the second quarter Multnomah forced over two touchdowns by straight line .plunging methods. Murphy scored the first and Francis the second. Early In the third quarter Wapato Mocked one of Fran cis 'punts and then fell on It for a touchdown, tleing the score. In the last quarter, with Willamette's best men either exhausted or Injured, the Multnomah steam roller started again and forced over two more touch downs, the first being scored by Vrancis and the second by Miller. Though Multnomah undoubtedly Jiad the best team, Willamette put up , a. game fight from start to finish. IMmick, LawBon, Hauler and Tobie 1 vera the stars on defense, while Zel- ' ler did good work carrying the ball. ' Francis was responsible for most of the yardage gained by Multnomah, Miller and Murphy also doing good work. The lineup follows: Multnomah (23) (12) Willamette Donaldson....: LER Wapato Jttltt. .LTR Brown Hemphill Z LGR Day Xyton C Easier , Kern. ..RGI. .. Lawson 1 Holden ...RTT, Tobie i JTafrgart.. .,:....REL , Thomas ; Murphy. Q Ganzans 3Vancla.. F , Rarey Duffy. RHL Dimick Miller. LI IK Zelier I Substitutes: Willamette, Ramsey 1 for Day, Vinson for Thomas, Barnes tor Rarey, Bain for Busier, Thomas lor Tobie, Irvine for Ganzans, Jack- , son for Vinson. Multnomah: Fleischstinger for Tag- i part, Darbo for Hemphill, Welch for Jr'leichstinger. OLD RIVALS THRICE 1G HOME! University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 17. Oregon's homecoming week end was a grand and glorious success and the university's triple victory over its rival institution, on the soccer field, the cross country course and the foot lall gridiron Saturday, were vital con tributing factors. More than 1000 ' former students and graduates returned to the campus for the week end and participated In the greatest reunion of lemon-yellow classmen ever held on the Eugene campus. It was a constant succession ft greetings from the bonfire rally of Friday evening to the grand ball of the following night and the open house receptions of Sunday afternoon, Oregon opened its day of victories ty defeating the Aggie soccer team 3 to 1, Saturday morning, and Just pre vious to the opening whistle of the annual gridiron classic a green jer sieved cross country runner burst thru the gates of the then dedicated Hay ward athletic field and. amid the cheering of the SO00 people who fill ed the stands and crowded around the aldellnes, crossed the finish line a pood IB yards in the lead of the near est orange 'and black runner, Coach "Shy" Huntington's eleven pigskin artists added the finishing touch to a "perfect day" for Oregon opportera when they outplayed the (. A. C. team to the tune of to 0. The word "outplayed" is used advis edly in speaking of the varsity foot ball victory. Never during sny of the four periods was the outcome In doubt. Coach "Bill' Hargiss'. protegees allowed evidence of being dangerous mly twice during the afternoon. Ear ly in the first quarter they secured pus Mission of the ball slightly on their n side of the field and plunged suc cessively through the Oregon line for three first downs. Again at the open ing of the second half, when Lodell ran Steers klckoff back 65 yards and the Corvallia lads bucked thgjr way to two more first downs and got within place kicking distance of the goal, it looked as if the visitors might gather sufficient punch to score. But Lodells attempt, from the field was blocked and Callison nearly got away for a 70 yard sprint. to the Aggie's own cov eted chalk line. Oregon's touchdown came late in the second quarter when the lemon yellow took the ball on the Aggie 22 yard line. A forward pass, Steers to Huntington, netted 17 yards of the distance to the posts and with their backs almost camped on the goal line the O. A. C. bunch was penalized half the distance to that line for being off side. On the following play Branden- berg went through the guard for three yards and the only touchdown of the contest. Steers failed to convert the extra point, kicking from a 25 de gree angle. The drop kicking toe of "Skeet" Manerud, who replaced Steers at quarter In the third period, annex ed the additional three points soon af ter Oregon secured the ball on the SHIC1G.ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo WW Help You Nevermind how often you have tried andfailed, youcaastopburning,itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished byanydruggistfor35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo ia applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorouslyhealthy,alway8useZemo,the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not 8greasysalveanditdoesnotstain.Wheo others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skiatroublesof all kinds. Tbe E.W.Rose Co., Cleveland, 0. ; "Where Home Comforts Abound" PORTLAND, ORE. The pleasure of your trip to Port land will depend upon the hotel you select. Cozy surroundings, moderate rates, snd the welcome you find In your own horns town, await you at th Multnomah. Garage In Connection. Less Meat If Back And Kidneys Hurt Take a glass of Baits to flush Kidneys if Bladder bothers you Drink lots of water Eating meat regularly eventually pro duces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well known authority, be cause the uric arid in meat excites the kidneys, they Ibocome overworked; Ret sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis ery in the kidney region; rheumatic twinges, sevcro headaches, acid stom ach, constipation, torpid liver, sleepless neas, bladder and -urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting rifrht, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jsd Suits from any good pharmacy; take a tabiospoonrul in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will Uieu aet fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes nml lomon juice-, com bined with lithia, and lias been used for generations to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate, them to normnl ac tivity; also to neutralize the aeid in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad i-nits onmiot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which multions of men and women tako now and then to kcop the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding eorious kidney disease. (Aav) Aggie's 27 yard line when one of Lo dell's punts was blocked. There were plenty of thrills in the game for the spectators, but there was little real football displayed. Steers broke away and eluded Aggie tacklers for two long runs and brought the stands to their feet several times by spectacular plunges through the line. Manerud, too, provided his share of the entertainment in elling his mid get self through the opposing defense. Powell, the O. A. C. fullback, ( was the tower of strength for his team, reeling off 78 of the 103 yards they gained rrom scrimmage. Ana tnaij tells the tale it was a clash of indi vidual stars, of which Oregon had the greater number. As teams neither was above the ordinary. The Aggies lack ed punch and concentrated fight,, while Oregon's eleven was an aggre gation of cripples and second string men, ,and performed accordingly. Ore gon had more fight and played bet ter not good football, and it won. A post of the American Legion has been organized at Lebanon with 40 members and many additional ones In prospect." . SAVE MONEY BUY THE WORLD'S EES! Km C0FFEE p mi ...,s-esekI?b' svm.".i In the Five Pound Can It surpasses all ' other coffees in " fragrance, flavor quality, economy Aho Packed in - Three and One Pound Cans EVERY CAN GUARANTEED POSSE HOT ON TRAIL OF ESCAPED BANDITS Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 17. Reports reached Sioux City ' today that the five bandits who shot- their way out of the county Jail at Leniars, Iowa, Friday night had been seen leaving a boxcar near Ida Grove, Iowa. A large armed posse is close on their heels. William Maxwell, son of Sheriff Hugh Maxwell, of Plymouth county, died yesterday from wounds received in a battle with the bandits. Bloodhounds from Waterloo, Iowa, were put on the trail of the bandits Sunday. They led the posse east from Lemars and the the guns stolen by the bandits were" xuuna. Rewards totalling $6500 have been posted for the capture of . the band. and almost the entire population of Lemars and the surrounding country is armed and aiding in an organized search for the bandits. The Klamath Falls Boxmakers' un ion is asking for a minimum of $4. SO for eight hours. The present wage is 13.75. ASK FOR and GET orlicft's The Original . halted EslIEk For Infants fund Invalids) What Is Rheumatism? Why Suffer from It? Sufferers Should Realize That It is a Blood Infection. Doubtless like other", sufferers, you have often asked yourself this question, which continues to re main unanswered. Science has proven that Rheu matism, is caused by a germ in your blood, and the only way to reach it is by a remedy which eliminates and removes these little pain de mons. r This explains why linj- j tnenij and lotions' can do no per manent good, for they cannot pos' , C , "MlWl UA-r Jest your blood by the millions. used for Khaamatism foe more than fifty years. Try It to-day; and you will find yourself at last on the riVht irar-lr in er riA t your Rheumatism. For treatment of your individual case address Chief Medical Adviser, Swift Sp& cific. Co, Dept. 43. Atlanta. Ga. 11 eiiii of if sidle 1919 Studebaker, 5 passenger 1915 Overland 5 passenger " . 1915 Overland 5 passenger 1914 Michigan, 5 passenger 1916 Studebaker delivery 1 G. M. C. truck, good order. 1 5-passenger Ford, $425. 1 trailer, a dandy. 1 5-passenger Reo, 17 model. Will sell for cash and give terms, or trade for property, potatoes or what have you to trade. 1 Year's service goes with every car sold. U. S. Garage Phone 1752 - 554 Ferry St. Storage $3.50 month ' PR W ?- Are used to flavor one JiffyJeU dessert. The juice ia condensed and sealed in a viaL Thl3 is one of our best fruit flavors. Compare it with tho old -style quick gelatine desserts. t9lmton, at Yoar Grocer' 2 Pactafs for 25 Ctntt m Buy For Future Use Women's Neckwear: Spick and Span New Novelties from New York's clever fashion artists. Collars in great variety of shapes, designs and materials. Also cuff and collar sets, vestees, etc. It's truly a very fine collection to choose from now for Christmas giving. Popular prices. Handkerchief Linens: UNDERWEAR BARGAINS At reduced prices, on our ; bargain tables Boys' Wo men's and Children's two ' piece cotton and wool undes wear of good (piallty. Auto Robes We still have a few ex cellent Robes at from (ti.aa to $ix.43 Pure Irish linen in many degrees of fineness. Now is the time to get busy on those Holiday handkerchiefs. These linens" are 06 inches wide. One yard will make nine 'kerchiefs. Our selling price is less by several cents than the present wholesale cost. While they last at the yard 75c, Soc, 95c, $1.25, $1.40, $1.60 China SIks: ' v We are closing out a lot of China Silks at a . price less per yard than that of a pound of raw cotton. Think of it ! Good silks that can be put to many uses. Good assortment of col ors ana Zi mcnes wide at, yard. HOW ABOUT YOUR RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP? Have You Bought Yours Yet? You cannot afford to miss the opportunity to have a part in one of the great est movements of the times. Most humanitarian and which is meeting the world's great needs in a wonderful and highly satisfactory manner. Ally yourself with it and feel that great satisfaction of having helped a good work. ' Buy at least one membership, two or more if you can. It is impossible to do too much. Only one dollar. " - ': OUR RED CROSS SHOES Have no connection with the great associations work excepting the good it does to humanity in giving the ladies PERFECT COMFORT IN STYLISH SHOES This style as shown at the left can be had in the Ele gant Field Mouse, perfect fitting at $14.75 .The all-brown F. B& Co.'s kid at ....$14.00 Brown kid with f ieldmouse top at $14.00 All black F. B. & C. kid .'. $10, $12 and $14 This most stylish dress shoe appeals to the most careful dresser and the prices to the most economical. ,f,UfRedl. ;uU I Cross ah ysj :tU , inrnT Cross TM The Semi-Dress Style (As shown at the right) Will interest the busy woman who demands a smart style combined with a comfort and fit that will en able them to "carry on" in their great and noble ef forts like the Red Cross and similar works added to their most important of all, home duties. THIS LINE COMES IN Browns with Field Mouse tops at $13.50 All brown F. B. & Co.'s kid , : $14.50 (This shoe carries a special combination low instep last) All black F. B. & Co.'s kid $12.00 All black genuine kangaroo $13.50 This new leather for ladies' shoes gives extraordinary good service. . The Military Heels (As shown to the left) Meets the desire for lower heels in neat stylish lines and may be had in all brown F. B. & Co.'s kid....$13.50 All black F. B. & Co.'s kid at '. ,..$11.00 All gun metal calf (heavier weight).' $9.50 U Cross x M Mtmd Vitk ft Tttot Uuk ORTHOPEDIC LINE Means corrective and curative comfort ,styles and patterns, low heels, some combination lasts, wide ball with narrow close fitting insteps, some Avith plain toes: In other words Comfort and Pleasure for those tired, aching feet. All black kids at ... ALSO your feet scientifically, correctly and sensibly fitted by shoe and foot experts. If we can't properly fit you, you cannot buy them. Only at Cross -i $8.50 to $11.00 jCgents for the Jt ' TSJUJS MUX. itfP Our Rest Room is at your service. You are Welcome