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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1920)
Es3. Fh if where she would be lnnUntly recognized by the merchant whn he entered the store the next morning. There la no Joke about this, said Scharbach, It's the "bear" truth Next. exican Army Officers Help f MJtnomah Not Entitled to 2 Points On Play By liouls I. Klrby. Mexico City, Mexico, Oct. 28. Wild reports are coming here of tensive smuggling across the Tex m border. To give the tales a. punch," It is alleged that Mexican y officers are in leagus with smugglers and are making great ater'tines at border posts opposite Jae.rIo, Tex.; Eagle Pass, El Paso MtmC elsewhere. :BUh a stinging blow is given to -American business in these rumors, "stitch Indicated that the German Msareau for anti-American propa astanda Is at work on the border, a gion which was fairly clear of until re- j amuie uerman ugitators ElMsJsmtly. f The reports give a careful list of rfltoe articles handled by "sinug- , sjMers." Thev include textiles, flre- 4 ' mniB, ammunition, toothpaste and f 4ssilet articles of all sorts. 'IS One report alleges that railroad i Miploycx arc also helping the smug jWler", making the ramifications of tshe alleged conspiracy very wide , Mlleed. I Goods Are Stolen 3 Men Jailed Here On a complaint from the Mills "City camp of the Hammond Lum- Kr company, which stated that ne articles of collhlng had been den there, three men who save f heir names as L. Johnson. Ted ej and J. E. Mulllns were arrest, i at the Oregon Electric depot eveiup-' by Chief of Police Welsh and Oficer Brown. The men were held for invest! fat Ion, but were released (his Hamming following receipt of word from Mills City. By ".Spike." Whatever may have been the de cision of the officials in the Wli- lamette.Multnomah club football game on the play by which the ciuomcn were awarded two points on a snreiy, saturdav afternoon the Wlnged-M aggregation was not entitled to any points under the provisions of the official football rules. The pay which brought about the dispute occurred during the third quarter when Irvine, of Wil lamette, Intercepted a forward pass made by Multnomah either on his own one-yard line or behind, the Willamette goal line. Witnesses to the play disagree as to whether the ball was caught in front of or be hind the line: some contend Irvine caught the pass on his one.yard line and was forced over the goal when tackled by a Multnomah player, while others declare the MM, was caught and Irvine tackled behind his own goal. In either case the play must be classified as a "touchback" instead 01 a 'safety, according to the rules. A "touchback" counts noth ing in points and a correct decision on the play would have made the game a scoreless tie. own side, who, when struck la behind his own goal line." This section of the rules clearly does not apply to the protested play In Saturday's game, while the following definition of a "touch back" applies to the play in ques tion from whatever angle It may be viewed. Section 15, rule VI, says: "A touchback Is made when the ball In possession of a player guarding his own goal Is declared dead by the ref eree, any part of It being on, above, or behind the goal line, provided the impetus which sent it to or across the line was given by an opponent." u.... thi irood walloping can be dealt Jefferson here Saturday M felt by members of the teams. If victory comes to the local eleven Saturday, the top-notchers of the Portland school will be brought to Salem for a game later. Pheasants and Bears Friendly To Motorists From various reports coming in Biis week there Is every indication Mhut BrothereBear, the Deer family, Stater Pheasant. Emil Scharbach (bad John Freison are about to start in animal fair In Southern Oregon. Beharbaok and Treison, enj Ijlrtoyecs of the Southern Pacific -Company In the depot at Mt. Angel, -."Mho are en route to California, vrllle touring the wooded section ft Southern Oregon, sighted n big wCK near in the road. The bear probably heard of tho China pheas itmnt that undertook to steal a ride sn the running board of a car near fltalem recently and wanted a little jWB ..isObllclty for himself. He was a jMSaceable mvt of a fellow, writes , ISRharbach, and after giving Idem I once over shambled off In the NMderbrusli and bade them fai-e-wall. He says a bear In that nelgh ttorhood breakfasted on a farmer's alf a few days previous, Iml he .tan hardly believe II was the same V analmnl as he was so kind to leave t boys unmolested. iwo young deer, desiring to get the limelight, like most noliticl- -wrin, greeted the boys as thev were t8lng through Cow Creek Can jj", and a pheasant no more timid .than the one who attempted to astaal a ride on a ear near here re- t "(sently, entered a store In a little smwn near- California by way of tOte basement window. Lady Pheas aant then went up stairs and ruhed herself on (be tobaee.. Section 1(1 of rule VI, of the official football guide defines a safety as being "made when the ball In possession of a player guarding his own goal is declared dead by the referee any part of it being on, above or behind the goal line, pro vided the Impetus which caused it to pass from outside the goal line to or behind the goal line was given by the side defending the goal. Such im petus could come: "(a) From a kick, pass, snap-back or fumble by one of the player's own side; "(b Prom a kick, which bounds back from an opponent or from one of the kicker's j Whether Irvine caught the Mult ' nomah pass behind the goal line, or whether he caught It in bounds and was then tackled and thrown behind his goal line matters little In either case Multnomah, the opponent, gave the impetus to the ball which placed In behind the goal and, therefore, the play must be termed a touchback, for which no points can be allowed. If Irvine did intercept the pass on his own-yard line and was then tackled and thrown behind his goal line a strict interpretation of the rules would allow neither a touch. back nor a safety, for the ball would have been dead on the one- yard line and the next play would have sturted from there. The rules provide that the referee shall call the ball "dead" when the forward pi ogress of the player carrying it is stopped. Hug Helps Coach Salem Gridsters To Hit Jefferson Encouraged by the improvement shown in its line after George W. Hug. superintendent of Salem schools and former all. northwest center of the Univcrstiy of Oregon, has worked for a short time with the local lads, the Salem high school football team, bent on cap turing state honors, is working tooth and nail In an effort to whip itself into shape that it may flog Jefferson high, of Portland, when the two strings meet on Sweetland field here next Saturday afternoon. Superintendent Hug who, for a time following his graduation from J t),rec hours' duration, the same Salem Guardsmen Report Progress Federalization of the Oregon na tional guard and the incernse rrrl pay so that the schedule now equals the remuneration offered by the regular army, have been jm potrant factors in increasing enlist ments in Salem, according to First Lieutenant Glenn L. Rice, now commanding M company of this city. Under the new scale, guardsmen receive for a single night's drill of service men are enlisting In M com pany. Of the company's enrollment of 67 members, 41 of these attended drill Monday night, October 25. The company was informally Inspected by Lieutenant Colonel A. T. Wool pert, commander of the Fifth Ore gon infantry during absence of Col. Creed C. Hammond, now on special detail at Washington. D. C. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Opposition To British Power Bill Proposed London, Oct. 26. Strong opposi tion to the government emergency power bill, giving the administra tion far reaching authority in the event of a e-eneral strike np nf rUn- orders was anticipated in the house of commons today. The measure entered t h.. -aw con.! .. . ' 'onmitto A ev.,,, au,)n ... iSSUed in.....'.. U WB"C1 I m tne house iils, ZV' I for the rejection ,JghvU5 hv wni.. n . ' 'he bin I er.wasdeVeateTjS measure was pa saL JOURNAL WANT ar, JOURNAL WANT FA journal want Italians Occupy Triests Sunday Rome, Oct. 25. The city of Triest wus occupied by Italian troops Sunday, according to tele grams from that place to the Cour ier D'ltalla and the Idea Nazionale. A report had been circulated that a landing by Gabriele D'An nunzio was imminent but this did not materialize, D'Annunzlo re!e. graphing from Flume a den.al of any intention to land at Triesi. the university, was a line coach for the Eugene school, stated today that he believes there Is material In Salem for a- go-get'em eteran, and he promised to offer as much of his time as will be available In an effort to make of the material a well-oiled machine. Lack of an adequate defense to cope with a fast eleven was shown by the Salem team when It clashed with Chemawa here last Friday. The Indians made use of their passes at will. When the local high school pulled back its backficld and the end became especially alert, the vistiors shortened their passes and continued to make yardage against the black and red. Need for Improvement In the local team's defnese is undoubtedly urg. ent. pay received by reguars for an en tired ny. Contending that they believe that the fellow who served his country during the late war should no permit the condition to relapse to the former state of unprepared ness, many of Marion county's ex tttHltMMIHMMMmMIHMtHMm )MH LO WER PRICES WnBS FRED For Expectant Mothers j Used By Three Generations MITI roa BOOKLET OH MOTHERHOOD Ko AOT, rati BMOFIILD RE.UUTOR Co. DEPT. -D. ATLANTA. Gl KlMOIDS (GRANULES) E2I INDIGESTION Tatta food, do fooJt distolva Instantly an tongue or in water UkaM needed. QUICK RELIEF! "ALSO n fXMLft mm HO BBfjB THI YHoiST MADE BY SCOTT BOWXE MAKERS Or w com emulsion Dandruff was killing i my nan - AT - GALE & COMPANY S My head itched unbearably and my S hair was coming out by the handful. S AfewapplicationsofWildroot loosened - and removed quantities of dandruff - the itching stopped. Today it is thicker S and more beautiful than ever." Wildroot Liquid Shampoo or Wildroot I Shaiii.ino Hoap, used la oounection with - Wildroot Hair Toole, will hasten the Z treatment. IWILPBOOT : THE GUARANTEED HAIR TONIC ; For sale here under a t money-back enarantet Daniel J. Fry, druggist. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ii J i J lean be youri. It IfjSH "Wonderfully pure, Vr , fS ?' !'. pewly white ap--J Ut V fapearance, free from all T I xf blemUhet, wlllbecom-C A.yifl parable to the perfect rWi j beauty of your akin and ffi&Swy J complexion If you will use& jf I BlG-SlX All transmission gears in the BIG'SIX are of chrome-nickel steel, carbonized and case hardened. This is the high est quality steel for this pur pose as experts know. Atk urn about ih gatoltim and tin .. BIG SIX owner. ar trntting. 60-1 1. P. detachable-head malar; 126-inch wheelbnM, in.urinc ample room for lai.a ndult.. All Studebaker Car. are equipped with Cord Tire. another Stiadebaker prec.dent. 'ThU is a Studcbaker Year" MARION AUTOMOBILE CO SALKM, ORKiioX. 1 II 1 ONE WEEK FROM TOD A Y Vote X 500 Yes A TWO-PLATOON SYSTEM We want a 12-hour day instead of 24. Endorsed by Let's Go! Let's All Go! WHEN? Watch Further Announcements HaHla.laHaHHHaHaBHHIHHIHHIHHBiHHIHIHHIHilHHB Now Showing I BEATRIZ MICHELENA in "The Flame of Hellgateyy A Death Trail Romance OF BEAR TRAP GULCH BLIGH THEATRE Dispersal Sale AT Public Auction At my Farm 8 MILES EAST OF SALEM on Penn road and one-fourth mile East of Geer Station, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1920 Beginning 1 p.m. 14 HEAD EXTRA GOOD DAIRY COWS 14 7 Head of the above mentioned cows are offspring of High Bred Jerseys of 25 years' breedinar. These are good ones. AS FOLLOWS: I llil-u-ln Oaar, ntre ,y (rive ." tritiums rlnlly I lllKh trniile Jerse. 8 your 1 lllah urMilo .Irrsoy, 4 years old 2 hikIi aaaSa Jem-ys, a aaata old 2 tllxh Krnili .lorHt-j Cows, yrarx old S IIIkIi trratlc Jerstj Cows. S years old 3 Mich crude Jorwy Heifers. 20 moitihs old 2 Head of Horses t hny man-. 12 years old. weight 1400 llw.. sotiiKlaml true: I .Iritin.- hirs,-. weljrhl MOO lbs, 7 y-eara old. One Maxwell Truck, 14 tona. A-l condaton: on new lueny and Harness; one De Laval Cream Separator. A-l condition: 1 drafr aaw. A-l condition. 1 new Feed Cutler: lout 300 Grain Sack; S Louden cow stanchions, -etc. ll tin- ,iloc faille have boon tuhcmilar t.stod If ynti want a Rood cow. come to thta sal. On account of othr husin.. 1 am disposing of my ntlr herd of dairy cowa without reservation. Remember the dat Nov. I. at 1 o'clock aham. TERMS: Sums of 20 and under is cash: over that sum 6 months' time given on bankable note with approved security, interest at 8 percent. GEO. SATTERLEE. ELBERT C. EOFF. Auctioneer. Phone 1177 Owner. Phone 23F15 An Appeal to the Voters of Oregon The Port of Portland Dock Commission Consolidation Bill on the state ballot should be defeated. While it no doubt affects the whole state in some degree, the enorm ous expense which it will create must be borne by the taxpayers of the Port of Portland, which contains 209 square miles, or less than one quarter of one per cent of the area of the state. The Chamber of Commerce, the Taxpayers' League and other Portland organizations and many representative business men have joined hands to acquaint the voters of Oregon with the facts and to enlist their opposition to the measure. The scheme of improvement proposed by the bill will cost $40,000,000. As a starter, $16,500,000 of bonds are authorized. In violation of the home rule provision of the Constitution of Oregon, the voters of the Port of Portland are denied the right to ?ay how large a debt thev are willing to assume. Nor are they given a voice in the selection of the commissioners who are to vote bonded debt upon them, levy taxes for them to pay and manage their business. The electors of the territory within the Port of Port land are better qualified than any one else to judge of the amount of bonded debt they should authorize or the taxes they should pay. Their liberality in assuming burdens of public improvement, not only for themselves, but for the state at large will not be questioned by any one who will scan the record of the huge total of bonds 2J!J5?W Tcarr'in' amounting, in round figures to $o4,000,000. It cannot be thought that the state will be the gainer by imposing upon its chief citv the in supportable load of additional debt contemplated bv the pending bill. The sponsers of the Port of Portland bill have openly appealed to the electors of the state at large to vote for it on the ground that it will cost them nothing. This is log rolling of the most dangerous type. If such methods are to prevail in behalf of direct legislation, no county, city, port or other municipal corporation in the state will be safe from having intolerable debts and taxes foisted upon it by indifferent voters from other parts of the state. Bills likt this m9i ua u.. u.- oters if home rule is to retain its vital force. Home rule and such bills can not survive together. One or the other must fall. The voters of the Port of Portland are not asking to be relieved of their responsibility to create and main tain the necessary facilities for ocean commerce. Thev desire only that they be given a voice in the management ot their affairs, and that, through the established pro cesses ot law. they lie permitted to adopt a plan of port development which will not load millions ,of dollars of debt upon them. Voters are requested to vote 311 No. JOSEPH X. TEAL. HENRY E. REED, A. J. GIESY HENRI LABBE. R. L. GLISAN, F. W. MULKEY. A. H. DEVERS, LEO. FRIEDE, L. J. GOLDSMITH. Executive Committee Paid Advertisement by Taxpayers' League of Portland, J. N. TEAL, Executive Chairman L. J. Goldsmith, Secretary. Corbett Building. HOPE MUSLIN, 36 inches wide 20c Yard , w t eaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa r m f BH i City Council Business Men's League HH Commercial Club Central Labor Council I Balem Fire I Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, pair 19c Ladies' White Cotton Hose, pair 23c Children's Black Cotton Hose, per pair 19c and 25c Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns in white or fancy colored Outing Flannel, Special, each $1.98 8-4 Mohawk Sheeting, 72-inch wide, un bleached, yard 69c 8-4 Mohawk Sheeting, 72 inches wide, bleached, yard 75c Amoskeag Ginghams, fast colors, yd 29c 40 inch Georgette Crepe, yard $1.98 40 in. Crepe de Chine, yard $1.98 56 in. Tweed Coating, yard $3.98 56 in. all wool French Serge, yard $3.49 36 in. half wool Tricotine, yard.... $1.4J Comforters 72x84, each $2.98, $U9 and $3.98. 3 lb. Cotton Batts, ea. $1.25, $1.50, $1.69 White Outing Flannel, an excellent qual ity, yard 29c 36-inch Percales, yard 35c and 39c Huck Towels, 17x35, each 25c Huck Towels, 19x41, each 35t Cotton Challies, 36-inches wide, yd. 39c Table Napkins, 18-20, dozen $1.S8 Table Linen, 69 inches wide, yard....98c Bed Spreads, 72x84, special, each $2.49 Silk Meteor, 36 inches wide, special, yard 39C Our. Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY Comc'l and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store imoum miiMiim GINGHAM DRESSES for Women at unusually Low Prices $2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98 and up to $10.90 We have a fine line of LADIES HATS Which you should come and see if in need of a nice Hat. Priced from $4.98 to $8.90 White Outing Flannel 27 inch, yard 21c 36 inch, yard 43c Apron Gingham, yard 21c Japanese Table Cloths Sfi- H a 98C 36 inch, each 48 b a Sl-49 48 inch, each fir. u $1.98 60 inch, each 72 inch, each " 2 S1.2D apiYijis, uozen kMWk&$W "Hcitiori-icLe Institution