November 20, 1920
flu Capital Journal, Salem, Oregol
Page Hirer
rcats Ready for Whitman Fray
Lb Mathews: Light Signal Work
To Keep Men In Condition Is Order
;,, from I: ux. .u. ........ .... - . : :
.,, win from
the shape in w, -
I tands the Bearcats ,vUl
..0W defeat' as best they
L way Coach Mathew,
'J the Kl S'iasters'
tne . Ei churls to
Lfnortht conference
P"1 fW roft- 01 111"
"i"us to um lowrttvrc for
.i.t. h,.'o lie wa
ItM death of a t,.;t.h, w.
thnt the boys can
IMm play the game they
""J ... , , .1....,.. , .1 rrl
Uiiip or, ,viuwik
P6. ..... t know whereof
1" for Thursday night he
1 moleskins and led the
of the scrubs against the
: otminir himself around to
L strong and weak points of
I. Mathews put tne unon
h on the Bearcats ma
jor their coming fray.
tv work and scrimmage are
,1 the past for the Bearcats
eir. From now on unm
living signal practice win oe
Utr Of tne program jubi
jto keep the men in shape
i allow them to torget tne
llftihews has been drilling
tin for the past weeK.
o CUanges In Uneup.
I will be no new races in
ii.mi.iii linen ii at the start
pme, Mathews announcei:,
r wlli Keep nis it-gumi .. -u
unless injuries make substi-
I necessary.
L wil Walla comes word
the Missionaries are hard at
pin .after a rest of a week
Kb. (ha fnntnnn flimp. nnd
Km vtv "
hey will invade Salem with
ham at its maximum strength
I means tney win prestiu
I men all of whom have had
tflence of playing in at least
hference game. Wh.it tricks
Lur haw learned in their bat-
El the Universtiy of Wash-
lBniverslty of Idaho an.l
Mnndnill nut to '.i sr aealnst
kelte remains to be seen. But
rould not be the cause i We
nuiph slpen fnr th? Lt.us.
fre has been little in the way
umifiiial snrtini? riiiv nf
Mkwntern teams this year
Miai Willamette Has not x-
'Its non-conference
I Officials Voi Chosen.
lie there Is no possibility of a
Id for the game next Thurs-
inose in charge ot the same
Mm evervthine nosslble to
the surplus water from the
ad to arrange seating accom-
fiM for the unusually large
npceted to attend.
Melinite selections have been
regarding officials for the
lout they will be chosen from
the following: Dean W.ilk
kugene, former Oretron rmn-
lui quarterback; 'Chuck"
a of La Grande, former O.
Merman: "Will" Hoiilen. n.
jplverslty of Oregon gridiron
me past, who Is at present
Hand and Gus Hinder-man,
irPortliinder who has had nf-
I experience.
P and Holden arc practi
ced as umpire ami hea.l
l while the referee wilt he
IHMerman or Reynolds.
ear Oregon
pggie War-cry
fW Agricultural College, Cor
Kov. JO. "Smear Oresrun."
(watchword on the O. A. C.
(Mud. even .i..np pi,,,,:,,., v....
P the chorus and is smear-
SOMil-e
Awn Home
SHarley-Davidson'sun-
Wonotnv nt . 1
the low original
Kg reason ri.
tofT w,tllin the
n income.
pleasur
OW cost if you
DAVIDSON
TOCYCLE
eaiov .
apurx un-
we outdoor realm.
uluoor realm,
naru les?
. a SOIo mm
.....
-ii a mile
1 u.
' oout .
Compare 50
zVing lees than
a mue, and
t, or $1.62-
facta.
ine Oregon with one of the heaviest by Salem h.neka inv .u . .
rains this year. Instead ot a.n,- the purple and white lO'yard line
ening the Beaver spirit, the ruin Here Adolph attempted a place
seems to be increasing it, as .shown kick, but failed. Shortly after a1
v.,, Ihf. mlrinleht vllv Wort niwl lr 1 . . lllKr a
. lumuie Dy i-jugene was recovered
has just completed a season with
the Ellison-White chautauqua cir
cuit and between circuits 'is on a
theatrical entertainment circuit of
his own.
At the present time he Is appear
ing at the Liberty theatre and will
be on the program there until Sun
day. Prior to his appearance at the
Liberty he played a three-day
schedule at the Bligh. Mr. Miner
Ini's own compositions and origi
nal style have won him many
friends among Salem music lovers.
nltrhl
Starting in several places at the
same time, about 11 o'clock, the
excitement spread all over the cam
pus. Men jumped out or Den a ii
Into their clothes and joined the
by Adolph who raced over the goal
line for the "initial touchdown. Sa
lem failed to kick goal.
Salem's second markers were
registered In the third ouarter.
when Post, from Eugene's 2 5 -yard
serpentine that wound its way alllwhen Post- from Eugene's 2o-ya:
over the campus and outlying neigh ! line' tore aromd left end for
borhood. Tin cans and other noise- touchdown. , Adolph kicked goal
makers were much In evidence and and a few minutes later success
an improtu Jazz band led the pn-l.fuly attempted a place-kick. With
rade. I several substitutes playing for Sa-
A f rtrfivnn. In tnwn hn.l I,. lent in the final net-lnsl tVta ,.,,....,...
....... 1. .,...,,1 on1 rf, '.,, .,1 tU.it .1... V;ls: linovAnt fill Tt.r.
.1 .. I ... t.nv. .... . .... . .m I .
Beavers were going to "smear Ore
gon" today wise heads persuaded
th crowd to disperse and save some
of their pep for the bonfire rally
held last night.
Eugi
ene Falls
Before Salem;
Score Is 16-0
Two hundred rooters from Salem
and 700 Eugene high school sup
porters saw the iurple and white
machine battered to defeat by Sa
lem yesterday afternoon when the
two football teams clashed on Hay
ward field in Eugene. The score
was 16 to 0, and the mighty boot
oi itex Auoipn, oi me rea anaj
black aggregation, figured prom-j
inently during the battle.
Salem's first counters werei
chalked up in the first period,
within a few minutes after the
local eleven had kicked off. Eugene
was unable to yardage against Sa
lem, and a series of line smashes
was uneventful. The line-up
Salem Eugene
E. Jones LER Smith
R. Relnhart .... LTR Hayden
M. Jo-fes LGR , Johnson
Gosser Center Barton
R. White RGL Cleur
E. White RTL -Edward.
m, Relnhart Q Thompson
Socolofsky LHR Walker
Ashby ;. Fullback Luckey
Purvine RHL Gray
Minervini Is
Attraction On
Local Program
Five years ago, Antonio Miner
vini, piano accordlnist, was a Salem
resident and at that time had only
ben in Uncle Sam's land for a few
months. While in Salem the merry
little Italian filed his citizenship
declaration.
Now Antonio is a full-feWged cit
izen of the United States. He com
pleted his citizenship claims while
serving his 25 month "bit" in th
army during the recent war 19
months of which time was spent in
France.
And, also, Antonio is now an c
cordinist of recognized ability. He
Fall Planting
of Advantage,
Says Salemite
Howard Jones, a horticulturist
of this city, has for many years
advocated fall plantings of fruit
trees and shrubs. In submitting
his article in reference to this top
ic Mr. Jones advances the names
of the following authorities In sup
port of his contention:
M. B. Waite, pathologist, IT. S.
department of agriculture; C. A.
MeCue, horticulturist, Delaware
agricultural experiment station;
C. P. Close, U. S. department Of
agriculture; A. T. Edwin of Iowa
state college and E. W. Kirkpat
rick of the Texas station.
Mr. Jones' article follows:
"Among the many reasons why
fall planting of fruit trees and
shrubs is advantageous, the four
noted below are worthy of atten
tion: "First the tree win actually
start its 'new' root system before
cold weather starts In.
"I have observed the waste of
this young root growth on trees
heeled in for late spring deliver
ies. "Second the soil being warm
er, settles better around the roots
and heals them in a more satis
factory manner. Also the tree be
comes more firmly anchored and
established to start the first sea
son tind withstand the heat of
summer.
"Third fall planting, I believe,
gives better opportunities to set
trees right always provided, of
course that the task Is not delay
rei until there Is too much moist
ure In the ground, (
"If trees are set in mud and'
water, one must expect poor re-j
suits.
"Lasty if trees ape pyoperly j
planted in the fall, they are ready ,
to start into growth at the be
ginning of spring, in many men
tions and Instances, long before
the nlanter can irei nn the irround
for spring planting."
Public Forum. '
An open letter to Bishop McDow
ell. The folowlng quotations are
general conference utterances:
"No political party tias a right to
expect nor ought It to receive the
support of Christian men so long
as it stands committed to the li
cense policy." 1892 and 1904.
"The ungoldly license policy."
1904.
"We are unalterably opposed to
the enactment of license laws, be
cause such laws are wrong In prin
ciple and ineffectual as a means of
restraint." 1904.
"We condemn the license policy.
It Is vicious in principle, utterly In
consistent with the purposes of en
lightened government."- '1908 and
1912.
"The whole license, system is a
colossal blunder, wrong in princi-1
pie lame in logic, a failure in prac-!
tice a fool's bargain a sale of souls j
for gold. It Is contrary to the '
teachings and the spirit of the
Christian religion and at variance
with all the purposes of enlighten- j
ed government." 1916. I
"The language of the general
conference taken in its entirety,, is i
perfectly clear and plain, and in its
entirety as embodied In the disci
pline Is binding upon the members
of our church," Bishop William F.
McDowell. I
In the light of the above general
conference utterances and of the
above statement to the writer In a
letter printed In full In your issue
Sepember 3 1919, I charge Bishop
McDowell with great sin In neglect
ing to call public attention to the
sin and wrong of voting a license
party ticket and declare that he
should openly acknowledge his sin
or be deposed from the bishopric.
WILLIAM N. TAFT.
R. F. D. 4, box 8A. Nov. 18, 1920.
Portland, Ore. Deslnability of
Oregon spruce and juniper tor
manufacturing pencils and pen
holders is largely responsible for
bringing to this city the Morning-star-Pacific
Pencil company. The
slats have hitherto been made at
Bend and shipped east in car
loads, but at a great disadvantage
because of this expensive method
of getting them to the source of
graphite lead. The new company
plans to make the completed pen
cil in this city as soon as it can
get under way early In the ya&r.
The chamber of commerce of
Lakeview has voted to purchase a
60-acre tract of land adjoining the
city limits as a site for the con
struction of u $300,000 boot factory.
Eugene's new fire fighting appa
ratus, for which the people voted
$25,000 bonds, has arrived from the
factory in the east.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT
NOW
PLAYING
AMERICA'S DISTINGUISHED ACTOR
WILLIAM
FAVERSHAM
IN
MATINEE DAILY ,
Continuous Sunday
I
SAME
PRICES
"The Man Who Lost Himself
Its a new kind of story of two men physical doubles,
one "broke," the other rich. They exchange places
Which gained? Which Lost?
ALSO
VAUDEVILLE
"MANHATTAN TRIO"
Three Boys who can Really Sing
UP IN BETTY'S ROOM A COMEDY KNOCKOUT
GRANlY
Theatre "
Tf . Vfttf li
:Ini wirr I
Gii.ierci.-I Stre-t.T
EXTRAORDINARY
THANKSGIVING
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Public demands that we continue our campaign of GIVING SALEM -LOWER
PRICES We therefore make this special announcement that our SECOND ANNU
AL ANNIVERSARY SALE Will Be Continued Until
THANKSGIVING DAY
The same low prices will prevail and if possible even lower prices will be quoted with
every change in the market.
Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
A Surprise Thanksgiving Basket Sale
For the first time in the history of Salem an usual surprise will be handed the Public
in the way of a "
A Sale on Thanksgiving Bargain Basket
Here is the whole story in a-nutshell: New Market Basket alone valued at 20c will be
Mt9rf N0tlnS' 6tC" baSkCt
will be worth $1 to $3.50.
tt-o crFTHTNG NEW DON'T MISS IT
"11 IJ kJVlTXJW '.
Notice to
Subscribers
In order to give prompt
service during the winter
months, the Capital Journal
is going to press at S o'clock
daily, giving carriers ample
time to deliver papers early
Subscribers not receiving
papers by 6 o'clock are re
quested to notify the office
to insure prompt delivery in
future.
If you fail to receive
paper, phone 81 before
7:30 o'clock and paper will
be sent out.
We request the coopera
tion of subscribers in per
fecting service.
The First
Used Liberty
Ever advertised for sale in Salem.
There must be a good reason.
Liberty Six Touring in A-lcondition Ru o
36,019 miles. See this at once.
Ringrose Motor Co
Distributors for Liberty Sixes & Gardne
.294 N. Commercial Street, Salem
Formerly Barnes Cash Store
CAPITAL JOUftNAY WANT ADS SATISFY THE M A
CAPITAL JOURNAY WANT ADS SATISFY THE W Vf
UjOLXIJGlVxVYVtVYVtVYVYVTVYVYVYVYVYVY
Do Not Miss the
PRICE SHOE
CO'S.
BIG
SLAUGHTER
SHOE SALE
TODAY
Open
Until 9 o'clock
Saturday
Night
J I
as fata
m m i w
Mtt CM
MfUM
I
1