PAGE TEN
CARUSO'S WIDOW APPROVES BIOGRAPHY
BEARCATS. AGGIES, i
COUGARS, PACIFIC -"
COLLEGE, BEATEN :A .
: I " V "'.--1
I '. , It Tk I
C. v -ir;, ... -U 'v "t h"r" X
r:-- 17 11 r
THE CAPITAL
Ealem Is prepared to doff Its
larbjr to Coach Roy Bohler and bis
Itoarcat eleven which, after tak
tug a eoren to three lead la the
third period against; Whitman
Saturday, lost or a narrow mar
gin of nine to seven. Whitman
coored the winning touchdown In
the final quarter. Walla Walla
critics declared that the lighter
Willamette string played brilliant
football against their heavier op
ponents. In Portland Saturday the Ore
gon Agricultural college machine
tell by a score of six to nothing
before the Winged M eleven. In
dications were that the game
would have been a scorelesa tie
had not Garber, Aggie quarter,
displayed poor judgment in the
last quarter by attemplng to catch
a punt oil his own seven-yard line,
From behind its own goal posts
O. A. C. was forced to punt and
the kick was blocked, Bartlett ot
i Multnomah recovering.
Supporters of Pullman noarly
wept tears Saturday afternoon
when it was learned that the Cou
gars had been slaughtered by the
California Bear by a score of 61 to
0. Coach Andy Smith used 34 men
against the invading eleven and
at no time were the Pullman men
able to solve the terrible offensive
ot the Berkeley machine.
Twenty to nothing was the score
by which Llntleld college of Mc-
Mlnnvllle defeated Pacific college
of Newberg. The game was play
ed at McMinnville.
GOLF PLAYED IN GEORGIA
.OVER CENTURY AGO
Savannah, Ga., Nov. 6. "The
members of the Golf club are re
quested to meet at the Exchange
this evening at seven o'clock."
"November 25."
Although modern in its phrase
ology, the foregoing invitation
was Issued more than 110 years
ago by officers of the Savannah
"Golf cub." It appeared in the
form of an advertisement In the
Silvan n ah Museum, a newspaper
bearing the date of November 25,
1811, a copy of which has Just
been found in the flies ot the
Savannah Historical society. Dis
covery followed newspaper and
magazine discussions of the intro
duction of golf into the United
States, which placed the date
somewhere around 1860.
The location of the links of the
"Golf club" is not known,- and
just what was the character ot
the game in the early days here
is not recorded. ' The game then
was to be developed to the point
where newspaper readers demand
ed full details ot the clash. But
that golf was played in Savan
nah early In the eighteenth cen
lury is a tact and tnat it was
played by Scotchmen is equally
true. Descendants of officers of
the club live here today and are
among the prosperous and thrifty
residents of Savannah.
1 K - -
1 ITS- XyJtVIl CO
Cl6rt sl;;;V'C
Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of the, famous tenor, is shown, with her
daughter, Olona, approving the biography of her late husband, as writ
ten by Pierre V. B, Key, lifelong friend of the singer and a noted musical
authority. ; ,t
Election Interest
At Fever Heat; City
Polling Places Told
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST GINN
The Cape Cod cranberries, said
to be the, best that the market can
offer, are expected to appear on
the market the latter part of the
week. The price 1b not certain but
It Is thought that they will be
around 25 cents a poiyid.
Chestnuts are very plentiful
and may be purchased at from 20
to 25 cents a pound. ThOBe who
like these nuts would do well to
buy their supply now and dry
tuein so as to be sure to have
them in good condition to keep.
There is no object in waiting as
the price will not change, it is
said.
A few banana squashes appear
ed on the market this morning.
They are said to be a very fine
squash to bake. They are selling
at three cents a pound. They are
called banana squash because they
are lung for their size.
Oranges like lemons are high.
They are selling at from 70 to
75 cents a dozen.
Small kippered herring were
for sale at several of the meat
shops this morning. They are sell
ing at 25 cents a pound.
With interest at fever heat and
greater number of voters reg
istered than ever before in the his
tory ot the elate It Is freely pre
dieted that it will take at least
125,000 and probably more votes
to elect Ben W. Olcott, or Walter
M. Pierce governor of the state ot
Oregon at tomorrow'a election.
There are 346,872 voters ot all
political faiths registered for the
ballot of tomorrow and Indications
are that fully 75 per cent of this
vote will be cast. Some enthusi
astic dopesters predict an 85 per
cent vote. With party lines al
most obliterated by the foreign is
sues that have been iifjected Into
the campaign there is little to be
learned by a comparison ot the
strength ot the various parties.
. Early Voting: Urged.
The polling pluces will be open
from 8 o'clock In the morning un
til 8 o'clock at night, but voters
were urged by Comity Clerk Boyer
today to do their voting early to
avoid the rush and J urn thut Is ex
pected around the booths during
the late afternoon and in the even
ing. The double counting board
system will be utilized in mout of
the larger precincts, but under the
statutes none ot the results can be
given out until after the polk;
close at 8 o'clock In the evening
Election officials' will then be free
to announce the result ot the
count as tar as it has proceeded.
Mr. Boyer today urged upon all
election officials to do everything
they could in accordance with the
law to aid the newspapers in gath
ering and compiling the returns.
All native born or naturalized
citizens ot the United States or 21
yeai'B of age or over who have been
residents of the state of Oregon for
six monhs prior to November 7 are
oilgihle to vote. If not registered
they may be sworn In on the af
fidavits ot two freeholders who are
citizens.
Polling Places" Listed,
The voting places In Salem to
morrow will be:
No 1 United Brethren church,
corner 17 th and Nebraska.
No. 2 First floor Bungalow
church, Court and 17th.
No. S Cameron's paint shop,
21st street, between Chemeketa
and Center.
No. 4 Swedish tabernacle, cor
ner Mill and Fifteenth.
No. 6 Richmond school.
No. 6 Yew Park school.
No. 7 Highland school.
No. 8 Jason Lee church, cor
ner Jefferson and Winter.
jno. s .Baptist cnurch, corner
D and Cottage.
No. 10. Garfield school. '
No. 11 Court house.
No. 12 Vlck Bros, garage, 280
South High.
No. 13 F. Sherwood's rest
dence, 787 Cross street.
No. 14 J. A. Jefferson's rest
dence, 1375 North Commercial
street.
No. 15 Hunt Bros, cannery
Division street.
No 16 City hall.
No. 17 W. C. T. U. hall, Ferry
and Commercial.
No. 18 Friends church, corner
Washington and Commercial
streets.
Mrs. Pearl H. Doremus, of Moun
tain Lake, N. J., claims the dis
unction of being tno first woman
to cross the United States absolutely
alone in nil automobile. Her longest
run in one day was 215 miles.
Was a' "Bear Cat"
"My wife was never an angel,
but after five years of liver and
stomach trouble she became a
bear cat.' No doctor or medicine
helped her and we thought there
was no help for her. Our. grocer
told me of Mayr'a Wonderful
Remedy, which had helped him
for same trouble, so I brought
home a bottle, but she promptly
threw It out. I got it back and
after a week coaxed her into tak
ing it. She is now enjoying the
best of health and disposition." It
Is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al-
ays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refund
ed. J. C. Perry D. J. Fry and
druggists everywhere. (adv)
DEMOCRATS TO
WRITE IN GOi
FOR CONGRESS
Andy Gump, the candidate who
wears "no man's colar" and goes
to congress "100 Per Cent tor the
People," Is to be the choice of the
old line democrats: for congress
man from the first district of Ore
gon when they go to the polls to
morrow. , :;. ; :
Throughout the district there Is
an organized movement among
the democrats, supported by a size
able portion of the dissatisfied re
publicans, who are going to write
Andy's name In on their ballots
tomorrow.
'Andy Gump has all the quail
ficatlons which precedent In this
district seems to demand ot a con
gressman' and, in addition he is
100 per cent tor the people," said
Andy's local campaign manager
this morning, "No man, not even
tne incumoent, could talk more
and do less as our representative
in Washington than Mr. Gump It
elected. Considered in the light
of his ability to accomplish the
things traditionally demanded by
the people of the first district of
Oregon, our candidate would make
an Ideal congressman.
"Write In the name of Andy
Gump, good people. It would be
Impossible for him to disappoint
you if elected," ; ' -
TYVrn?WAT. SAT.F.M. OKEGUXv
u w Wivw., - ZZ1 , , , moH. thfl state-
a ' . 4HMtMtfMTTTTTTTT " QUI I ft V Uiui J v
nd also contributed liberally of ' ' ' ' ' L. .11 ' ,t.,h,t member of the
U1 lll 'II -T """ -
MONDAY, NOVEMBER l022
AMMS DEFENDER
OF PIERCE'S RECORD IS
ANSWERED BY TOOZE
(Continued from Page One.)
not financially able to donate their
services. Other men and women
of Oregon far less able thari Wal
ter Pierce to donate their services,
did donate their services and also
donated to the Red Cross and pur
chased Liberty bonds. Pierce's do
nation to the Red Cross consisted
only of the amount he made Uncle
3am pay him for services per
formed, in other words he made
Uncle Sam pay for his patriotic
devotion to the great cause of the
Red Cross. , He should have do
nated his services on the board
You Can Depend on
Certainteed Roofing
The Certaln-teed label on Roof
ing assures three things
l. L,ong me 6 to 15 years
service, according to weight.
' 2. Reduced fire risk spark
proof, checks and retards
fires that spread from roof
to roof.
3. Weatherproof rain or snow
will not penetrate.
West Side Lbr.Co.
Phone 576
We Carry in Stock
Red and Green
Certainteed
Slate Covered
SHINGLES
SPALDING
Logging Co.
Salem, Oregon
$125 New Phonograph $62
Closing out one nationally ad
vertised line Phonographs at halt
price. $1 down, $1 a week.
GEO. C. WILL
432 State St.
$500 ESTEY PIANO $275
Closing out fine Estey Pianos
In like new condition, $275. $5
down $1.60 a week. :
GEO. C. WILL
432 State St.
CANDIDATE FOR CITY RHARSHAL
Efficiency Economy
and a Square Deal to All
VOTE 52 x WALTER W. BIRTCHET
In asking your support of my candidacy tor the office of Chief of Police, I do so realising that your desire Is to secure the
greatest degree of protection for the livee and property of yourself and your family. 1 sincerely feel that this office is one ot
utmost importance, intimately linked with the safety of every citiien.
My seventeen months of experience on the force, la every branch of tbe service, have fitted rae te great degree to be
familiar with the problems which would confront me In the capacity aa Its head, should I be honored by elevation to the
position. As an officer it has been my effort to conduct myself with that degree ot courtesy and consideration I would like to
have accorded to myself from anyone In a like position. As Chief ot Police I will continue to give such service as will make
fialem a better place to live in for every man and woman, whether resident here er an Information eeeking stranger.
I bespeak your aid with the knowledge that you will never regret, through any official net of mine, any aesitaaee yeu may
give me.
(Paid Adr.)
Sincerely yours,
WALTER W.PIRTCHET,"
For City Marshal.
his own and not Uncle Sam'a funds
to the splendid work of the Amer
ican Red Croa If he bad been pos
eased of the patriotism be should
possess. The Red Cross ana tne
American soldiers were working
and fighting to protect his thous
ands of acres of Union county
tend, yet be made Uncle Sam pay
kii donation tn the Red Cross. He
had no moral right to aocept pay
a a member ot the draft board
In view of the president's procla
mation and he was morally bound
to support the work of the Red
Cross.
Actually Gave Kothiiitr.
"If this demagogic candidate
for governor and his misled 'Fair
Play' supporter feel that Pierce
fulfilled his patriotic duty to his
country in this manner, then there
were thousands of patriotic Ore
gon citizens who did too much
for their country. So far as I am
concerned, if Pierce had donated
his services as the president in
tended he should in view ot his
wealth, it would have been no
more than might have been ex
pected of him that he donate, in
addition to his services, a consid
erable portion of the excess profits
made from his wheat transactions
to the work of the Red Cross and
other patriotic movements.
Let 'Fair Play' Invite attention
to the record of Just one other
citizen of Oregon who acted
AM
fWttllltH tHH
Liberty
All Itar Cast in
"Cenceit"
And Two Reel Comdey
-
BKgh
Vaudeville and Feature
Photoplays
Oregon
Norma Talmadge In
"The Eternal Flame"
And a "Torchy" Comedy
'
Grand
Saturday and Sunday
"Theodora" ;
I The Gigantic Film Spectacle I
V M MM
to recede from the position I have
taken. . Pierce's whole public rec
ord has been one summed up In
the few words, 'Get the Money.'
Why don't 'Fair Play' sign aid
name? Is he ashamed of lending
his name to his attempted Justifi
cation, of an unpatriotic act?"
Tooze Asked to Tell Truth.
In your address at the armory
Pierce acted and I will be willing last Friday night before 2000 per-
draft board during the period of
the -war, Walter M. Pierce, demo
cratic candidate tor governor of
Oregon accepted pay at the rate ef
11 SB Der hour for his services
while sitting on this board But
you , stopped right there. You
wished to convey to, and leave the
imnression with, your audience
that Walter Pierce accepted pay
from the federal government tor
hie services as, a member, pt this
board and put the money in Ms
pocket. Why did you not go far
ther and tell the whole truth, by
saying that when Mr. Pierce got
his check from the government ne
turned every dollar of It over to
the Red Cross? That is the truth
and you must have known It for
the state press so reported at that
time. .. -.
"More than this, the only boy
of Mr. Pierce had enlisted In the
service and served for two years
in the American army overseas.
Why not be honest, Mr. Tooze?
The truth la much more becoming
and nearly always more effective.
W. H. DOWNING."
$400 PIANO $89
We have fine practices pianos
for only $89, on terms oi o
down, $1 a week. '
Big Sale Now un
GEO. C. WELL
432 State St.
Eusiclc's
These are our r.B
ular prices unless
marked special. gPR
Specials at bottom t
this ad. Specials
for Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thurs
only.
Canned
Mill;
Certain-teed m
Roofings
Shingles
Tarred Felts
Insulating Papers
Paints of Al Kinds
Varnishes
linoleum
' Ofl Cloth
FlOOKTeX The Economic,
&4uiUj7,ALtjftctire floor Covering
For all buildings a Certain
teed roof gives maximum pro
tection at a low cost per year.
Certaln-teed has proved itself a most satisfactory
and economical roof. It is guaranteed up to 15
years according to thickness. You will find your
Certain-teed roof will outlast the guarantee
period.
If you are building or repairing any building,
it will pay you to roof it with Certain-teed,
when you want long service.
If you are building or remodeling a House, by
all means roof with Certain-teed Slate Sur
faced Shingles. Made in soft shades of green,
red or blue-black, they form a most artistic,
economical and serviceable roof.
Buy Certain teed and be sure.
CEKTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION
Certainty of Quality- Satisfaction Guaran
Lad
Coats
Mm
les
ana uresses
AT LOWER
PRICES
t Suits i
'Take your choice from our entire
stock of Coats, Suits and Dresses at
15 less than regular marked
prices. New Coats. Embracing all
that is new and smart in fabrics and
modeling Coats that will instantly
appeal to those who are looking for
style combined with comfort. Beau
tiful high classed materials have
been generously used in building
these garments. Many are Bet off
with rich collars and cuffs.
Priced from $11.75 o $45
00
GALE & COMPANY
Commercial and Court Streets
Darigold pure. itV
.
more iiKe crejim
10c per can, 350 cans 95c
Alpine 10c per can,
. , 10 cans for 98c
Borden's, Carnation,
10c can, 10 cans 98c
Vim Flour $195
5 lbs. Crisco .... $1.29
9 lbs. Crisco ..,.$1.87
4 lbs. Snowdrift. . 74c
8 lbs. Snowdrift $1.87
Rex y2 Hams, lb. 29c
Rex Ham, whole,
lb. 28c
Full Cream Cheese 30c
Peanut Butter . . . 15c
Peacock Rolled Oats,
No. 10 sack . ... 47c
Pearls of Wheat . .29c
Wheat Hearts . , . 25c
Kernels of Wheat,
2 for 35c
Soan
Crystal White Soap,
5 bars 25c
P. & G- White Naptha,
4 for 25c
Clean Easy ;6c
Palm Olice, 3 for. .25c
Pine Tar, large bars,
4 for ......... 2oc
Peter Pan, 3 for. . 25c
Syrup
ml. White Karo 65c
Vo eal. White Karo 35c
1 gal. Amber Karo 59c.
y2 gal Amber Karo wc
gal. Penick's
Golden ........ 59c
The following items
are our specials given
by the wholesaler to us
for .advertising, their
products. Special for
Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday only:
Royal Baking Powder,
regular price 45c.
special c
iy2 lbs. Royal, regular
price $1.35, spl
Calumet, 1 lb., regular
28c, special . 24C
American Club
COFFEE
lib. regular price 39C,
Special 340
5 lbs. regular pnee.
$1.65, special..
3 lbs. regular price .
$1.05, special...
Eventually-
Btisick s