l'age Kignt
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
BEARCAT
PROGRAM
STIFFENS
Bohler Prescribes All
Hard Work In Pre
paration for Oregon
Game Here Saturday
By Spike.
Hard work and lot of It.
That is the prescription which
Coach Roy Bohler has handed out
to the Bearcat football aspirants to
be taken In heavy doses during th
coming few days. Only five days
remain before the cardinal and
gold warriors lock horns with
Coach Huntington's University of
Oregon gladiators and the Bear
cats are a long way from being
prepared to give battle to such
opponents. Friduy will be given
over to light signal work, and thus
only four days remain for Bohler's
crew to engage In real practice.
Material Looks Good.
On the whole Bohler appears
satisfied with the manner in
which his team is shaping and
were it not for the Oregon game
of next Saturday he would have
cause to be pleased. Both in num
bers and the quality of individual
material the Willamette squad this
year is one of the best that ever ready for shipment, were report
answered the call of a local coach. I ed not to be as heavy a crop in
Something better than 30 men most orchards as last yexr, all ho
were out in uniforms Saturday Rome Beauties were suld to be
afternoon and fully two-thirds of , more plentiful. A few of the Ap-
Returned Convicts
Outnumber Escapes
In Compton's Rule
While 22 prisoners at the Ore
gon penitentiary have either vio
lated their word of honor or dared
the fire of armed guards in their
dash for freedom since Warden L.
E. Compton assumed control of the
institution two years ago, 25 es
caped prisoners from the Oregon
institution have been returned to a
life behind the prison walls in that
same period, records of the peni
tentiary show.
In brief Warden Compton is
three convicts to the good in a
balancing up of escapes and cap
tures.
18 Are Returned.
Of the 22 prisoners who escaped
during the two years, 18 have been
returned to the institution to serve
out their terms and one, Frann
Wagner, was killed by a posse, led
by Warden Compton, when he re
sisted capture at Astoria.
Three of the 22 escapes are still
at large. These are Robert Zulig,
who made his getaway about a
month ago, and Ralph Turpin and
Philip Solen, who escaped last
year. Turpin, a trusty at the
time of his escape, was doing a life
term of murder. In addition to the
18 captures of escapes under his
own administration, Warden
Compton is credited with return
ing six convicts who escaped un
der previous administrations,
some of these having been at large
for nine years or more.
Honor Camp Popular.
Although the prison wood camp
at Aumsvllle, established morej'etter addressed to P. M. Varney,
than a year ago by Warden Comp- parole officer, and written just
ton as an honor camp, has been I before his execution, took upon
steadily in operation since Its in-jj himself the entire responsibility
stitutlon, not a single man has -it-1 for the crime, completely exoner-
lempiuu to escape since John Tuel. at lng John Rathie and James
Tielr plea for clemency is based
ulon Rathle's war record and up
oj the fact that he had no di
rect connection In Taylor's death
"even stopping in his flight to
give a drink of water to Sheriff
Taylor as he lay, at the point of
death," the petition points out.
It Is understood that similar
petitions are being circulated at
Rathie's old home town in Idaho
Rathie and Owen will probab
ly be returned to Pendleton for
November 5, last, for the slaying resentencing some time the lat-
of Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla ter Part of October, unless Gov-
county during a Jail break, in a
Hart Assumed
Murder Blame
In Death Note
Neil Hart, who Was hanged
ernor Olcott acts in their behalf
in the meantime.
broke his word of honor early In
the history of the camp and was
returned after two days of liberty.
Approximately 30 men are employ
ed constantly at the camp, which
is an honor camp in every sense in
Owen from any blams therefor.
Varney admitted that Hart
had written such a letter to him,
but stated that it had been lent
to attorneys for Rathie and Owen
Telegraphers Ask
for Canned Music
Newberg Blase
Wipes Out Four
Stores In Row
Newberg, Sept. 26. Four build
ings and IB automobiles were
destroyed by fire about 6 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, the resultant
loss being estimated at $35,000.
The fire started in the vulcan
izing room of Ly,le Palmer's Bu
ick garage, caused by an explos
ion. Lester and Marion Moore,
brothers and employes at the
garage, were alone at the time
and both were burned, Marlon
Moore severely.
In addition to the garage the
flames destroyed the Palace meat
red to the truck and rushed back
to the blaze.
D. D. Coulson lost two cars
which were stored In the garage.
Monday, September 26,192,
The would-bewTirr
d wield., but wa. a" l',lt-
he could end hl
tlmipd tliA Western Union lelo
Drenarinp their r.aat hefnro i . . -
nf th rvnrrl D-i. .. . ..... , I.. " . : " erapu company nere iui a. puuuu-
" " ,' i ' me supreme court and had not ! ,..,nh fnv hplr rest room
stitutlon vie for the favor of an yet been returned to him. Varney r.P.h J" H wo tLll or a rhy
asstgnment to the camp, and the .,! h H. , ...- . ? B.t,rrlnS listens or a my
work accnmT,nK,,i lo i! nr.. . " T . " tnmicai marcn may mean iwo me
r " i letter lening tne facts in the
uC1. eumn io . sausractory :u case on the night preceding
every respect. .hanging. Hart promised to
i iib (ii iHun population toaay to
tailed 392, of whom five are worn
pare such a statement the next
mnrnln? anrl the misalvA in n,io
en. The population has shown a tlon ls 8aid t0 have been rttten
steady increase since September, one hour before )ie went ,0 ,ls
1919. when low water mark was death on the scaffold,
reached with a population of only j Twenty two members of the
243. High water mark at the pris-' 0refrn hnPter of Amerleap War
1 i.i.,n u i j it Lt
on was recorded ..n Mr,.h s i.nc i ""." "'"' uun"i
sages disposed of instead of one
the trom a better humored force," the
Pre- petition says. Officials indicated
the request would be granted.
Pilsudski Shot
At By Assassin
Lemberg, Sept. 88. General
Joseph Pilsudski, president of the
Polish republic, narrowly escaped
death by assassination here last
night. He was entering an auto
mobile In city ball square on his
way to a theatre after attending a
banquet In his honor when three
shots were fired at him. General
Pilsudski was not injured, but
Count Grabowski, who was accom
panying him, was wounded In the
leg.
The president directed his
hospital, '
and after being assure that Count
Grabowski's wound was not seri
ous, insisted on going to the thea
tre as he had intended. He was
machine and drove in It to fire enthusiastically cheered by the au-1
headquarters where he transfer- dience when he entered.
Chicago, Sept. 26 Pointing out
that farmers use music to induce
hens to lay more eggs and stimu
late the flow of milk in cows five
hundred telegraphers have peti- , , Winchester's barber non chauffeur tn drive to
and the Hannigan pool rooms.
But one car in the garage was
saved. Elgin Van Blaricom, driv
er of the fire truck, rescued his
a lit,
Solution of Baw.
Strange Death DUe
Soon, Chief InsiL
Chief of Police Mofmt H
nounced that he Mpee '
solve the myster, Mo"
the death of the lew 2T0nM
which wa. found near h ,'
ern Pacific tracks aT-ru '
tember S. Who the J"
when he expects to apprea,.1''
thA chi aia ... . eaend her
mated he believes she i.,,
county. According to nLl "
reports he expects to h.ve th
readv for co,,n. "5
' "'rs within .
few days.
JOURNAL WANT ADS pAY
I KORITE
!
REDUCES SHOE BILLS
ONE HALF
SEE DISPLAY AT FAIR
8. !16.
when the population reached a to
tal of 566.
to Governor Olcott asking.; that
Rathle's death sentence be com-
I muted to life imprisonment.
I KORITE
1 Scientifically
9 Water Proof
them apepar to have the makings
of football players.
While Bohler's first string, as it
is now constituted, is only a tem
prorary arrangement of players in
which old men were given prefer
ence in most cases, it has all of
the ear-marks of a first class col
lege football team in the making.
Here Is the way they have been
lining up for signal practice and
scrimmage, which started in earn
est Saturday afternoon.
Some Points Weak.
Bain, center; White and Ram
sey, guards; Lawaon and Nickel,
tackles; Barnes and Patton, ends;
Edwards, quarter; Zeller and
Irvine, halves; Socolofsky, full
back. Taken as a whole this aggrega
tion looks strong, but there are a
few weaknesses to be strengthened
before the defense ls strong
enough to stop a quartet of hard
plunging backs, or the offense
slashing enough to gain ground
consistently against a class A line.
Saturday saw Bohler's first
move toward the permanent or
ganization of his team, when fans
say Irvine shifted from his tradi
tional position as quarterback to
that of running mate tor Captain
Zeller at half. Richards was rele
gated to the second string and Ed
wards, a Portland youth, went in
In Irvine's old berth. Zeller Ib
now calling the signals. From the
sidelines the shift had the appear
ance of a 50 per cent improve
ment. Edwards a Find.
Of the new men Edwards stauds
eut as a find. His experience has
been gained on independent teams
In Portland and he shows the need
of coaching on the finer points of
the game, but he has speed,
handles himself well and coveiH
his ground like a veteran. Isam, a
freshman from Grants Puss, ls an
other aspirant for the quarterback
Job who shows promise.
Uranberg, a husky from Mt.
Vernon, Wash., is bidding hard
pie valley orchards reported that
the crop of Winesaps as lighter
and in other orchards the trees
are leaded with fruit.
Plenty of help was reported to
handle the local crop.
Sixty carloads of fancy Ital
ian prunes have been shipped to
date from the ldanha orchards
here, and ten more carloads will
be shipped as soon as picked
About 100 acres of the 120 acre
orcnaru have been stripped of
their fruit to fill the present con
tract. Prunes have all been ship
ped fresh this year, as the drop
in prices of dried fruit the past
I year has made It not worth while
to run the fruit dryer.
Crippled Bandits
Hold Up Autoist?
Washington, Sept. 2i. The po
lice today are looking for three
highwaymen cripples, two on
crutches and the other hobbling
on a cane, who last night held up
Thomas Payue of this city and
robbed him of $20, according to
Payne's complaint. Puyne told
the police he was sitting In ala
automobile, accompanied by a
young woman, on a road about 100
yards from the Walter Reed army
hsopltal, when at pistol point h
was commanded to leave the ma
chine by three men who hobbled
across the road with him, two on
crutches and the othor on a cane,
appropriated the $20 and then,
ordering bim back to th car.
threatened to shoot unless hi
drove away slowly. ne described
all three as hat lens and coat less.
At
Burglar Gets $25
From Salem Woman
A burglar entered the room of
.uyrue jonnson, located In
Mrs
for the center position and with . . ' s ul 1,10 corner ot court
bis advantage of weight should -fn" ub8rty streets, and stole $25
give the veteran, Bain, a lively ca8,h 8metlme during the day
.ontest if he can master the tech .jturday. according to Mrs.
lilque of the lob. The pivot posi- -" " " 'fori t tne police.
. . . - - i
lion is at present ine weaKest spot
tn the Bearcat machine.
Ends Not Real Class.
Select ion of a pair ot ends who
can halt the encircling attaca of u
bunch ot fast backs is another
problem which is worry Bohler.
Barnes and Patton have not yel
shown real conference class and
Richards, who Is temporarily dis
placed from the backfleld, will
have to show more speed and
headwork before he ran displace
either of the wing men.
Others on the squad who are
conceded to have a look-in for first
firing honors are Nee and Mood
by, guards; Rookstool, Skeene and
Rarey, tackles; Cramer, Michael
son, Caughlan and Oliver, backs.
Heavy scrimmage and signal
practice In the afternons. with
blackboard chalk talks for an hour
In the evenings are to be featured
on Bohler's schedule for this week
up to and including Thursday.
Conflicts of class work and the
afternoon practice period are
working a hardship, as it gives
Bohler only about .10 minutes each
day to work with his full squad.
Under this handicap he Is making
bl offensive plans for the Oregon
game as simple as possible and the
retinue of plays to be used In that
game will not include more than
fire or six.
Principal work in preparation
for the tangle with the Eugene
lads Is being centralised on the defense.
A iiv gold niece anrf Is
gold piece were the only articles
taken, according to the report.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
III
VHP WSJ
J
1
1 ?
OOMIR
ft
I
Up to "ashioa m
luring
Coat
s
i op .-iar rnces
The scissors snipped, the litis were lifted, the
tissue unfolded, and lo and behold, yesterday
was the pioudest day in Coatdom.
Coats that silhouette like a sheath that muf He
you up in copious toids, every conceit ot novelty
button and silk or chenille stitching.
Lining! are different collars are different. In
many fabrics such as ChanioiScyn, Bolivia and
others.
Color everything that could be borrowed from
the autumn dye Vt ; sparrow brown, tobacco
brown, squirrel brown and others.
These co. ts must be st'en to be appreciated and
you will consider your time well spent in view
ing them.
Ladies" Coats .$12.75 to $49.50
Ladies' Suits $19.75 to $45.00
Our Prices Always The Lowest
GALE & COMPANY
Commercial and Court Street
Apple Harvest
at Nyssa Opens;
Prunes Shipped
Nyssa, Or., Sept. 26. Apple
crops are now being picked at
the local orchards here and the
Nyssa packing bouse opened up
Monday with a full crew, about
$9 persons being employed.
Jonathan apples, the first to be
THE WINNERS
WE ARE LISTING SOME REAL WINNERS IN OUR FURNITURE DEPART
MENT FOR FAIR WEEK
MATTRESSES
45-lb. rolled edge Mattresses in
assorted tickings, your choice
at .
$4.95
FIBRE CARPET
36-inch wide color fast
Carpet, at, yard
Fibre
39c
TRICYCLES
Our regular $7.50 Tricycle goes
at .
$2.95
All Furniture on 2d Floor
CONGOLEUM AND
PROLINO
In a wide range of designs to
choose from, at, per yard
50c
COMBINATION
HEATER
Our best grade extra heavy
weight combination for coal or
wood, at
$26.50
WORTH & GRAY
Department Store
177 N. Liberty St., Salem, Ore.
6x9 RUGS
Our regular $60 Tapestry Brus
sels Rugs go at
$27.45
WOOL INGRAIN
Our regular $1.25 wool ingrain,
S6-inches wide, at
39c
HEATERS
Here's a dandy a 23-inch Heat
er that does the work, uses
small amount of fuel and gives
!lots of heat, our price
$11.75
J. L. BUSICK & SONS
FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS
VIM FLOUR & M. J. B. COFFEE
VIM 49 Lb. Sack $2.10 Quart Mazoia 59
gal. Mazoia 1.07
More Loaves for a Dollar
16 Lbs. Sugar $1.00
MILK
Dairy Maid, can $ .11
(Jal. Mazoia 2.09
SYRUP
1 Gal. White Karo 69
'i gal. Whitte Karo 38
V4 gal. Amber Karo 66
Dairy Maid, dozen i 9r, 1 gal. Amber Karo 1.25
Armour's, can . !n 1 Sal- 1'ea Garden 1.20
Armour's, doztn 1.25 ga'- ea Garden 6',
Carnation, can . Z .12 gal- Tea Garden 3S
Carnation, dozen 1 40 1 ga)- Golden Marsh
Borden's, can . . 12 mallow 96
Borden's, dozen i dn' al- Marshmallow 5(
SOAP
20 Crystal White 1.00
22 White Wonder 1.00
22 Van Hoater's
Bleaching i.oo
33 White Luna 1.00
33 Savon Soap i.oo
22 Easy Day Soap 1.00
10 Ivory 73
10 Palm Olive .83
10 Cream Oil so
No-Rub Naptha, cake 05
3 Floating Castile 25
Large Citrus 23
Large Seafoam .23
I Light House Sleanser .
li tral MnrsVimallrvii, K.F
O ".mwiiltlHUVTT . , J
CANNED GOODS
RICE AND BEANS
4 lbs. California Head
Rice 25
Recleaned Navy Beans,
4 pounds 25
9 lbs. Crisco 1.46
6 lbs. Crisco 98
4 lbs. Snowdrift 79c
8 lbs. Snowdrift 1.52
4 lbs. Cottolene 81
8 lbs. Cottolene 1.53
No. 5 Cascade Lard 69
No. 10 Cascade Lard 1.40
No. 5 Compound 59'
No. 10 Compound 1.22
SALAD OIL
Pint Wesson's . 29
Quart Wesson's .53
Lj, Gal. Wesson's 94
Pint Mazoia .33
You will save money hv buy
m" ? sunnly 0f canned Vege
tables now.
Royal Club Tender Sweet
Peas, can 24
Standard Peas, Winall,
can IE
Log Belt Peas, Standard,
can 13c
Sugar Bush Corn, 2 cans .29
Owatonna Extra Standard,
2 for 33
Roval Plllh Trim
15,Newhall Extra Standard,
z tor 23
Lodi Standard 11
A. & L. Solid Pack, 2 for .27
BREAKFAST FOOD
10 lbs. Wheat Cereal 49
10 lbs. Graham 43
10 lbs. Pancake 55
10 lbs. Corn Meal 30
Krumble Bran 20
Ralston 's Bran 18
Uncle Sam's Food 32
Kellogg's Corn Flakes 11
CHOCOLATE
M. J. B.,lLb..,.36c
3 Pounds $1.05
5 Pounds $1.70
COFFEE AND TEA
YO LiPton's Tea 42
lb. Lipton's Tea go
uun Powder Tea, in bulk
our regular 60c quality.
special 49
Fancy Spider Leg Tea,
special, lb 45
M. J. B. Tree Tea, black,
vi pound 29
Jreen Tea, U lb 33
ancy Sugar Cured Picnic
Hams, pound 20
i lb. Royal Club Coffee.. .40
i lbs. Royal Club Coffee.. 1.10
1 lb. Golden West Coffee .40
i lbs. Golden West Coffee 1.10
I lb. Folger's Coffee 39
lbs. Folger's 96
lbs. Folger's, lb 37
1 lb. Hill's Bros 40
iVi lbs. Hill's Bros 96
M. J. Bandensteen's B.
Brand Coffee, 1 lb 33
3 pounds 90
1 lb. American Club
Coffee 30
3 pounds 85
5 lbs m
George Washington
Instant Coffee
Our 35c Bulk Coffee -32
3 pounds &
Our 25c Coffee, 5 lbs. for l.
rostum, 50c instant
30c Ins4.- nt
25c Plain Postum
SPICES
St
1 lb. Ghirardelli's
Chocolate 33
3 pounds 95
California Star Sweet Cake
Chocolate, lb. 35
Baker's Best, Vfe lb .29 j Corn "Belt Bacon, heavy
Bulk (Jocoa, 2 lbs 25 Light
2 oz. Cinnamon -
2 oz. Nutmeg
2 oz. Pepper
2 oz. Mustard
2 oz. Ginger
2 oz. Cloves - -
2 oz. Alspice
9 ivt Pnvenne
Jar Prepared Mustard-
.12
.12
.OS
.08
.10
.10
.10.
.10
.13
.29
SALEM ALBANY WOODBURN