Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1920)
i' I Pmjre Eight The Capital Journal, Sakra, Oregon Wednesday, icof m mm urKev uav ruuwan Northwest Is To Be Played Here Salem is to be the scene of the "SBianlugivinB dandle of the fooibuli mtlm of the north went this year, 'Men Willamette and WUitro.-iii col. meet in the :ir conference I of the gridiron. Heertofore the Turk-.y day battle MT the University t Oregon unJ atultnomah club el- in, in Port I Int. has been the big holiiuy r.t asjiactlon for Oregon fans ot the s CpM of the season, but this year Oregon journeys ,man to meet the 'Wnlvorsity of 8outh-,i Caiiforn.'a mmi the followers jf the college 4puae in the state have to look e'ee mhr for thrills to follo-v Ihelr amaat bird and craab-.-rrv snuce. The ae big league game on the Thank JBtvIng calendar, the University of Washington- Jarf mouth college Mrap, look too much like a land- atide for the easterners to attract Powell Back In Uniform ;Aggie Fans Confident Oregon Agricultural College, Cor vallls, Nov. 17. O. A. C. football stock soared materially when It was announced that "Gap" Powell Is out in uniform tearing 'em up again. The team is in fairty food condition, according to Coach R. B. Rutherford, and the men are ex pected to be on edge for the grid iron conflict Saturday. Many state and other dignitaries W """-' have been Invited to attend, inciua- re than passing attention outside vo gecr.ctary of state,' mt Seattle. Heal Footboil, Forsccn. But In the Bearcat. Missionary fray those who have f-rllowed tli? performances of the two teams Staring the season see th? earmarks af a battle that r3mi:'. not only m, bunale of thrills but an exhibition mt high class football. Without question, Wllinnieite In Coach Mathcw's leven the strongest aggregation that has rep resented the local school in many 3rars. A well arranged schedule Jhae allowed the team to go through tie season with games of a grndu 4Mted Mvertly that htxvu I -.ft no in juries to speak of, an J has enabled -Mathews to weave nis material in fto a nicely balanced muohlne cm able of carrying on a sustnlned of. JCanslve, or a tight defense. A sample of what the !! arcais Jsx capable of doln,; 'vas union attrated in the 0 to a battle with the Multnomah clubmen, who hold O'. c 3gn to a bare seven-point victory nd tied the Aggie. When Thanks SKtvIng rol around the Hearcat.i will Ike in the pink of condition. Teams Well Matched. What Whitman will havj t offer n the way of opposition to the Wil lamette attack Is evidenced to some itent by the defeat which the Mis sionaries administered to the Uni. srerslty of Montana, eomjuoreu of tjte University of Vv -isit-i.kiuu ,-id wmted as the strongest eleven turned mt by Montana in many a season. In weight and ilze the t-.vo teams will be as evenly matched as any ftvo which have met this yeft ani Mfce advantage of the hon field to 'Willamette will be offset by. the greater experience ot th? visiters. S: t ' mrVOBNT COMMITEE TO ADVEKTI8E GAMK To advertise the coming Thanks tgtviag football game with Whitman college, a commtitee has been ap pointed by student body president, JBaul Klegel, composed of Waldo JKrlso Gurnet Harra and Ralph Curtis. Although this promises to be the Moat football game ever seen in Sa ltern, the chief Importance attached Ha it by the Wllamette community Jus the fact that it is Willamette's flrnt conference football game. For tthia reason, a number of rallies will fee held this week and the early part of next week so that enthus asm will be at Its height when the hour of the game a preaches. Munager Bain states that he ex itects the biggest crowd ever seen -Mi Bweetlnnd field to turn out for hjn contest. ing the governor, adjutant general, Senator George E. Chamberlain, Senator-elect R. N. Stanfleld, Congressman C. N. Mc- lArthur, President P. L. Campbell, lor tne university oi urejon, the boards of regents of O. A. t.. and the University of Oregon, and the board of higher curricula. The bands of both institutions will play. The game will be called prompt ly at 2:30 o'clock. A special train over the Southern Pacific will leave Portland at 10:30, arriving in Cor- vallls at 1:30. Arrangements have been made for return service over both the Southern Pacific and Ore gon Electric roads immediately af ter the game. IIJEKMAN AND LiYNCH TO BATTLE TONIGHT New York, Nov. 17. Pete Her man, bantamweight boxing cham pion of the world, and Joe Lynch C this city have signed a contraot to fight fifteen rounds to a decision here December 2. Both agreed to weight in at 118 pounds. LEONARD TRIES SKILL OX KELLY THIS EVENING New York, Nov. 17. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, meets "Harlem" Eddie Kelly in a twelve round bout here tonight. The match Is regarded by Leonard as a "trial battle" for his contest with Joe Welling at Madison Square Garden, November 26. statelier Meets Winner. New York, Nov. 17. Joe Stech er, heavyweight title holder, will be matched agulnst the winner of the wrestling match, here neit-Monday between Wladek Zbyszko and Stratigler Lewis, It was announced today. Aggie Bowl to Be Modernized Arena. Report Oregon Agricultural College Cor vallls, Nov. 17 Plans for an Amer icanized Roman arena for the col- . . Koon comnletcd by he6 engineer," rT R- Clark, '09, of Lewis and Clark, consulting engi- '- ' - m n..flnn1 find IjCO A. K'OT- B" consulting architect. The big steel, and wood .bandstand rushed to completion n " - -- verslty of California-Aggie game is but a single unit of the entire stad ium. , . One unit after another will be completed to meet the demands. Eventually the wood eeats In the present grandstand will be torn out and replaced by concrete. The com pleted stadium will not only be mammoth in size but will present oMmntlvo annearance because of the arobitectual design. Mr Clark studied the remama of some of the Roman amphitheaters in southern France sucn "; In Nlmes and Aries, In the course of the war, and has studied stadiums . ,.,(,. i amtPB The ireneral in me u,nfc - design used In eastern stadiums could not be used nere. obcuubc of the Oregon rains a cover will be provided for the entire O. A. C. stadium. The completed Btadium at the college will be "U" shape, a plan which has proved satisfactory In many of the eastern colleges. The seating profile is on a parabolis vertical curve allowing equal vision to all seats. A western church has pro hibited the wearing of eve ning gowns. Does the prohi bition affect gowns covering one half of one percent? Last Day Today MarrMINeilan Bearcats Not to Play Reds Again There will be no post-season game between Willamette and Che mawa to determine the non-conference football championship of Oregon. This is the first, last and Rouge Boilers World's Largest . ouw(.r nf Coach Mam- i ewa to the proposal j .-v. Indians that they be given another chance at the championship as a result of the 104 to 0 drubbing they administered to Pacific Unlveersity last Saturday. "When the Thanksgiving game with Whitman is over Willamette is through with football for this year," says Coach Mathews. In view of the 13 to 6 defeat ad ministered to the lndlane by the Bearcats earlier in the season, Chemawa's claim to a look-in on the non-conference title, now rest intr with Willamette, cannot be Ueriously considered. Designed Especially to Burn Pulverixed Coal v Two Hundred Gallons oi Water Flow Each Minute Into One End and Emerge Steam Heavyweights Meet. Chicago, Nov. 17. Charlie Cut ler, heavyweight of Chicago, and Jack Taylor, Canadian heavyweight were matched today for a wrestling match to be held here Friday night. League Report On Past Work Asked Geneva, Nov. 17. A plenary ses sion was held by the assembly of the league of nations today to con Ider a report from the council of the league relative to its activities since its formation. I JOUKNAL WANT ADS PAT I YE LIBERTY The largest power house boilers in the world are now Deing in stalled In he River Rouge Plant. To demonstrate how big tney are, on Wednesday afternoon, October 13. 1920, eight Ford cars were drlv- . --. t t v. Ann Thp r-ni-K were. en iiuu unc v i;iii. - - - lined nn outside the building; then, Y one at a time, they were driven in side, caught up in a rope sung, hoisted to the second floor and driven into the huge boiler. Each boiler Is enclosed In brick settings, with specially designed furnaces for burning pulverized coal, which Is a new feature in this model boiler. While some experi ments have been made with pul verized coal no attempts have ever been made to use it. But the (com pany departed easily from preced ent in power producing plants and once satisfied that pulverized coal was practical, special equipment was designed and built for the Rouge Power House. The boiler furnace consumes eighteen tons of coal an hour. The coal, which is ground so fine that It passes through an unusually fine screen, is fed into the furnace near the ton. Inside, it is caught in an air current which keeps it ;in cir culation, and it is burned while in suspension. It touches neither the sides nor bottom, of the furnace until am ;,shr-K it drons into an ash pit. Pulverized coal as used in this tvnf. nf furnace nroduces heat directly under the boiler tubes, and thus supplies Intense heat where it is most effective. The pipes in one boiler, if nlaced end to end. would extend six miles. Into one end of the coils flow two hundred gallons of. cold water a minute. It emerges from the other end as steam. From the time the coal for these boilers leaves the Ford mines In West Virginia and Kentucky until To demonstrate how bog they are. it is carried away as ashes it is never touched by hand. All oper atlons are mechanical dumping. pulverizing, carrying to the bins stoking and even carrying the ashes away in small dummy cars A battery of eight of these huge boilers is being built; one is already completed and In operation. (Adv) New Firm Offers Prixe for Slogan Under the firm name of Dough ion and Miller, two former resi dents of Astoria have established a hardware store at the business site formerly occupied by the Barnes Cash store, at 286 north Commer cial street. J. B. Doughton and H. Miller are the owners of the nev enterprise and with their families .have located In this city. A new and complete stock of hardware, paints, glass, etc., has been Installed, the new firm hav ing opened for business Novem ber 15. As a part of their "Let's get nraiuninted" oroeram. Doughton and Miller are offering a cash prize for a live slogan to be used in ad vertising and on letter heads. The contest is open to anyone in this section, and closes Novem ber 30. THE UNIVERSAL CAR Ford car production the coming year will require over 634,375 tons of steel 250,000 tons of coal for power, gas and heat 10,000,000 gallons of fuel oil for heat treating steel 172,500,000 feet copper tubing for radiators 81,875,000 square feet of rubber cloth for tops 66,725,000 square feet of steel for fenders and guards 12,400,000 square feet galvanized metal for gas tanks 7,287,500 square feet of plate glass for windshields 5,000.000 wheels and 5,000,000 tires 3,750,000 lamps 43,000 miles of wire for magnetos QUANTITY PRODUCTION MAKES FORD PRICES POSSIBLE These figures, covering only a few items, show what Ford production of 1,250,000 cars means in purchasing power and in efficiency of handling methods. Ford production methods must be revolutionised the coming year to make the new cut prices possible. But Mr. Ford cuts the price first, and then makes that cut possible by increasing effici ency and eliminating waste. You get the benefit. Take advantage of what the Ford production methods offer you and your Ford car now. Since the wonderful drop in Ford Prices our sales are steadily increasing Our entire November allotment of 50 cars aree now en route from the factory. Orders are placed for the major ortion a few models unsold. Its simply a matter of first come first served. Every Oregon driver should own a. Closed Car Place Your Order Today Insist on Genuine Ford Parts Valley Motor Cd. Insist on Genuine Ford Parts ALL EYES DON'T SEE ALIKE Most people can see quite clearly, but to do so many of them have to struggle. This struggling to see clearly is a severe strain. That is why there are so many headache sufferers. TAKE A LITTLE TROUBLE with your eyes or, sooner or later, they will trouble you. Most pleasures and much of your capacity for work depends on your good vision. APPEAL TO O'NEILL He will test your eyes thoroughly and scien tifically and you will then learn their true condition. If you do not need glasses, he will promptly tell you so. Dr. C. B. O'Neill Optometrist-Optician Ladd & Bush Bank Blkg., State and Com mercial Street, Salem, Oregon. Phone 625 miiiiiit CAPITAL JOURNAY WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS CAPITAL JOURNAY WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS LINENS FOR THANKSGIVING Thanksgiving table linens at unusually interesting prices. Our annual event in table linens. With Thanksgiving so near at hand this sale comes at an opportune time for everyone planning pretty table displays for the day. 60 inch Fancy White MercerizedTable Damask, yard 98c 58 inch Fancy White Floral Patterns Table Damask, yard $1.15 66 inch Fancy White Floral Patterns Table Damask, yard $1.69 72 inch Fancy White Floral Patterns Table Damask, yard $1.69 Table .Napkins, plain white, per dozen $1.98 Table Napkins, Mercerized White, per dozen $2.25 Table Napkins, Mercerized white, per dozen $2.75 Our Pices A Iways the Lowest Gale & Company Com'l and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store COKE viz- B. T. U. per $ British Thermal Heat Units Dollar We showed in our ad yesterday how many B. T. U. various kinds of fuel contained, and that COKE contained an average of 27 million B. T. U. per ton. The price of Coke in 2-ton orders is $11.25 per ton delivered into the basement or woodshed, within a half-mile from the gas plant. Therefore, when you buy Coke you get 27 divided by $11.26 or 2.4 million B. T. U. of HEAT for every dollar you spend. Divide the average B. T. U. in wood or coal as shown in yes terday's ad by the costsawed, split and put in your basement and see how many B. T. U you are getting for a dollar. There are other things to be considered, too. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. 237 NORTH LIBERTY STREET SALEM, OREGON Pricesi kave You m vil li I AT THE Farmers' 6 lbs. Silver Kin, COPFEB $1.00 Our 40c Special Blend Coffee 22c LB- """i Coffee 33c LB (jet our Duces on L Flour and Sugar 1, i? 1 . L 25c Can Baker's CoCoanut 17c 75c Wall Brooms each 48c M bars White Laundry Soap $1.00 22 bars Good Larch dry Soap 98c Bargains in Ladies HATS $7 to $10 all-wool Ladies' Sweaters $4.33 Special Buys in UMBRELLAS "D C..i.- anil TX over our REMNANT COUNTER It paysw Al The Farmers m fm .A Cash ator Three Stovi: . SALE Silverton The Story of Coke Installment No. 10 Indepen.l'