Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 27, 1922, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., November 27, 1922, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO THE CAPITAL k v. JOWAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28. inw ORE RON HOPING J 0 TAKE HUSKIES 0 CAMP AGAIN University of Oregon, Eugene, Nov. 27. (Special) Bolstered up by the tact that Oregon has an un broken string of victories over Uni versity of Washington football teams since 1915 and is leading the Huskies on the basis of com parative scores this season, the Oregon varsity football squad bent every effort this week to get into ".final form to trounce the Wash ington varsity; when the two team clash in Seattle on Thanksgiving day. j Scores this season show Oregon leading the Huskies by ten points Oregon defeated Idaho 3 to 0 while Washington registered a 2 to 0 victory. Against Washington State. Oregon won 13 to 0, Wash ingtoa'a win begin by a 16 to l'i count: ' O. A. C. was taken into camp by Oregon 10 to 0; by Wash ington 14 to 3. ' Strong line Developed. Coach Muntington got a late Btart this Beason due to repeateu injuries to star players but ne had the material and when Mb men finally got into condition the de velopment of the team was rapid. VVnu Line Coach Spellman he hab whipped into shape a human bat tering ram of a line which would oe a fit match for any on the coast. It Is made up'ot such men as Captain "Tiny" Shields and "Prink" Callison, two year letter- men, guard and center, with "Cogs" Campbell and Carl Vonder Ahe, husky veterana, In the tackle -,,Dosllious. This line was weaken ed . considerably Saturday when Jtud Vrown, two year letterman end, was carried to the gymnaBium with a broke-.- knee which , will keep him on the' xklellnes for the rest of the season. However, Hpellman has Terry Johnson, who won his spurs at end against Ida ho, and Len Jordan and Ward Johnson, lettermen utility men, to fit into the vacancy. The other wing position is being taken care of by Bill Spears, who Is playing bis first year In a manner Which brands him as a comer. SpearB was accredited with Oregon'B touchdown against the Aggies last Saturday. "Veterans in Backfield. Four lettermen compose the backfield and while the Quartet lacks a brilliant open field run ner, they are all hard line smash ers and with the lengthy "Hunk' Latham, fullback, on the receiv ing end, have developed a formid- - able aerial attack. George King, a two year man; Hal' Chapman, quarterback, whose educated toe , bus been responsible for points In every conference game, ' anu "Dutch' Gram, hard-hitting half back, complete the scoring machine. Captain "Tiny" Shields, George King, and "Prink" Callison and the Injured "Rud" Brown, all played against Washington In the memorable 17 to 0 Oregon victory - scored here In 1920. Callison, at tenter, was one of the stars of the team which defeated Harvard In all but th'e figures of the score, 7 to 6, In the intersecttonal contest t Pasadena In 1919.. Farming In County Well Established hi 1850 Records Show Farming was well under way in Marion county in 1850, according to record of agriculture found in the state library. These records are the original census of farm acreage In the county, owners ot land, value thereof and livestock owned by each farmer. In those early pioneer days,, al most all farmers owfted 640 acres of land. John B. Kiezer is on the records as owner ot 640 acres, with a valuation tt $12,800. He is also found on the 1850 record as owner of 10 horses and 100 swine, valued at $1800. Ot the 640 acres owned by John Minto, 45 were in cultivation and 695 unimproved. Mr. Minto placed the value of his section of !and at $4000. In 185a he had two horses, three cows, four work ing oxen, 11 other cattle, 18 sneep and 34 swine, with a total value of $900. i, Jesse Looney had improved 300 ot his 640 acres, and his section of land is on the record as being worth $4000 at that time. Mr. Looney owned 14 horses, 14 cows, six working oxen, 55 other cattle and 60 swine, which was given a value of $4000. John Jory In 1850 had improved 18 acres of his 640'and he placed the value at $1000. Ralph G'eer had improved In 1850, 100 acres of his section and he valued hlu 640 at $6000. ' His cattle, sheep and oxen were worth $1200. B. Parish had improved 80 acres of his 640, and he placed theJ value. of his farm at $3000. He had 13 horses, 16 cows, four work ing oxen, 42 ether cattle, 34 sheep and 35 swine, all worth $2215. In 1850 Daniel Waldo had Im proved 250 ot his 640 acres and bis valuation is given as $3000. He was strong for the stock bust ness and owned nine horses, 100 cows, two oxen, 100 other cattle 18 sheep and 50 awine, and his livestock was valued at $8072. Abraham Olinger owned a sec tion of land valued at $1000 with livestock worth $500 in 1850. Baptiate Delcom valued his 640 acres at $4000 and on it he had stock worth $1275. Baptiste Ger vais owned 820 acres worth $1000 and stock worth $540. Hugh Cosgrove valued his 640 acres at little less than $10 an acre and his livestock at $690. Miles McDonald figured his 640 acres was worth $8000 and his stock $1200. John Durbin, who owned a sec tion of land, gave a value of $6000 to the collector of statistics, while his livestock was valued at $5200. Alexander Beers was one of the prosperous men of the 1850 per iod near Salem. His 640 acres was valued at $10,000 and his live stock at $4000. Joseph Garrison had Improved 400 acres ot his sec tion ot land, and vailed It at $10,- Dt KING'S PILLS for constipation Purify the blood acres of his section of land and is on the records as worth $3000. 000, with livestock worth $240j. Isaac Durbin had improved , 420 SAY OREGON TOW OF BEST QUALITY Every big. firm in the northwest recently viHited by George W. Eyre when out selling tow manu factured by the Willamette Valley Hemp & Flax Cooperative associa tion, declared that the Oregon tow was of the best quality and the finest that had ever been offered. And for this reaBon, Mr. Eyre said that he sold every firm visit ed, excepting where the firm was not in the maeket. This demand for Oregon tow was not only from the small firms employing but a few men, but from the larger upholstering plants, one of which in . Tacoma wished to place an order ot five caTS for immediate shipment. When he talked Oregon tow, Mr. Eyre said the manufacturers were glad to talk to him. As a result of his recent selling trip to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle, he sold the entire output of the association and all it can manu facture up to next July. Mr. Eyre now feela very confi dent that the flax situation for the association is extremely favor able, with markets assured for its entire output. KLAN DENIES IT KNEW OF CAPITOL CEREMONY Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27. Fred L. Savage, chief of the Ku Klux Klan investigating staff, in a statement here today in connection with klan initiation ceremonies being perform ed in one of the chambers of the national capital and in the war and navy building, said: "If such an initiation took place it was the work of the Washington klan and we have not heard, a word from that branch on that subject." JL3LW k cigarettes They are GOOD! 10 50 PERCENT OF v BERRY PLANTS ARE INFECTED Fully 50 per cent of the straw berry plants Inspected tor ship ment this season have been found to be infected with strawberry root weevil, and not certified for shipment, according toS. H. Van Trump, county fruit inspector. ; This is not a very alarming con dition, he said, aa the root weevil has been with strawberries for many a year, but it happens that much stock this year has shown so many of the larva of root weevil shipments were refused. This condition need not worry strawberry growers to any large extent, as the root weevil U found in this part ot the valley more or less.. But the laws ot shipment are such, hat before a nursery may ship strawberry plants, they must be entirely free from the weevil. Before shipments are made, either by mail or express, there must be attached a tag certify ing that the plant is entirely free from infection of any kind. DRAGER AND TOOZE BOTH SEEK OLD JOBS W. F. Drager, who has served as chief clerk of the house of rep resentatives, is said to be again willing to serve this coming ses sion of the legislature, beginning January 8. It is understood that Mr. Drager has the support of practically all of the hold over members of the house and with this as a start, is assured of be ing elected. The position carries with it a salary of $8 a day. Walter L. Tooze, Sr will again be a candidate for reading clerk of the senate, having served dur ing the last session of thei legis To Cure a Cold in One Day H Take teppl Laxative . 'i ijLjj w " 8Broin; Qulnlnes tablets Be sure you get The box bears this signature Price 30c Lf Liu on i -.a.,. ; II ? ' Ik ILL- 4ii XMAS' JOY FOR ALL This will be the result of purchasing one of the HIGH GRADE Pianos or Player Pianos. No home is complete without MUSIC. A small pay ment now will hold any one of the following instruments for XMAS deliv ery. "Steinway," 'Weber," A. B. Chase, Krakauer, Kurtzman, Emerson, .Bramback Grand, Premier, Steinert and others. Also the wonderful "Duo Art" which brings the world's best artists into your home. $750 and up. New player pianos from $395 up. "Terms": Small payment down and very small monthly payments. Let us talk it over with you. SHERMAN CLAY & CO. SALES REPRESENTATIVES - MOORE'S MUSIC HdUSE 415 Court St., Salem ".'".""I;.-. i 1 a;.' t IKAININIi SCHOOL LOSES 3 Three youths escaped from the state training sohool for boys Sat urday night and the Salem police were called on to assist in a search for them. The three were Ernest Tucker, 12, Winston Duke. 13, and Rhody Beer, 16. All have brown hair and brown eyes and each was dressed in the regulation khaki garb when he left the innutrition. St a rvn XLd in'TTCU BANKERS ESTABLISHED 1863 . . . lTfl nT-rci-rvTTT'CiCJ tt GENERAL UAJNlVliNU uuDJ-wxiiOia f siam . TT 4unw Ifl a m Trt A TV Tfl- - UII1C X1ULU3 11 J.V w f For Your Thanksgiving Dinner Specials for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Del Monte Patent Flour, makes the finest cakes, pies, or bread. (J- f7K 1 sack Dlf tj Armour's Star Ham, per lb., - " OQ half or whole '. . Lo A fresh supply of Peaberry steel QA cut Coffee, per lb , OU,- Will have a nice supply of dressed QQ ducks, raised locally, per lb....; . OO Minced Meat "Armour's best," saves time and trouble, v Of per lb. .. t3 Pride 's pure Minced Meat, in 1 Q 1 lb. 4 oz. tins, at per can - Xm Fresh New White Figs, . in , per lb . tlO Fresh New Black Figs, rtQ , per lb. iO Citrus Pfcel, sugared, OQ per lb.- 40 Lemon Peel, sugared, . QK per 1 lb . OD National Plum Pudding, qk ,'- one lb. cans . OD National Biscuit Co. fancy cookies, Ofi assorted as wanted, per lb. OU National Biscuit Co. Nablecos, t( per pkg. . . . tlA) National Biscuiit Co., assorted - : j n parkage Cookies J.U Jello, all flavors, "I fi per package JLU Powdered Sugar, -g -j per lb J.A Del Monte Grated Pineapple, rtv No. 2 tins AJ Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, sq No. 2 tins , uO Mission Sliced Pineapple, nrf No. 2 tins .. . wfiO Del Monte Cling Peaches, t)p tall, 2 cans .. L OOC Del Monte Pumpkin, q 246 tins .lO Del Monte Saur Kraut, t Q 2 tins . . 15 Del Monte extra sugar peas, OA No. 2 tins .ZU Bread, AC? 1 lb. loaf ... .UD Mrs. Porter's Salad Dressing, . - p In bottles ". AD 50c value, 4 oz. Pure OCT . Lemon Extract T 00 Pure Vanilla Extract, - QO "per bottle . 0 Green Olives, QA per pint : 1 OU Ripe Olives, QA per pint . OU Special fancy French Cream mix Oft Candy, per lb mUi Special Holiday mixed Candy, - f pet lb .ID Fine Oregon Walnuts, OA per lb .. dJ California soft shell OA Almonds . OU Brazil Nuts, fresh crop, -f rj per lb. .. .J. I California Tomato Catsup, per ff pint bottle : , lA) Oysters, - g? per can ..... ;. .... , Celery, nice fancy stalks, . fQ each UO Eastern Cranberries, JK per lb. . . Cauliflower, per head, ,1a OK" " from J.U TO California Head Lettuce, ngf 2 for ....... . &0 Arizona Grape Fruit, large size, "1 A each . J.U Large juicy Oranges,' . QK ' per dozen a . oD Spitzenberg packed apples, t AtZ per box A4ID Jonathans Jumbo Pack, .... OK per box . . . OD Sweet Potatoes, 7 lbs". . ,ZO Cabbage, "11 per lb. .. el 72 Bananas, nice ripe, good color, in per lb . . .U Large Bupply of good size - rvp pumpkins .. UD 100 lbs. best cyr potatoes' : uD Blue Ribbon Flour, guaranteed - E?f good for bread, per sack ADU Sunmaid Seeded and Seedless "IK Raisins ; XO Shredded Oocoanut for your cakes, -j rj per lb. , , ,J.4 5 cans Milk, m tall ..... .DU Standard Corn, KA 5 cans .'. .OU L - f i I The Upholsters Strike has been settled, and those beautiful Daven ports we have been waiting for are rolling' in new up-to-date coverings are very beautiful. Chambers & Chambers Yes, Rugs of all lands are advancing in price. We have a splendid stock on hand to select from. If in need of a Rug, buy before Jan. 1st, for you will surely pay more after that date- Chambers & Chambers Our east window is filled with Lifetime and Wearever Alum inum Ware, at Off regular price, during Thanksgiving Week. Fill your needs now at less price than you will again for a long time to come. We sell only high grade aluminum. Chambers & Chambers The reason we are furnishing so many of the new homes with window shades is that our prices are right, quality first class, and we have men who know how to put them up. Chambers & Chambers The most beautiful as sortment of Standing, Bridge and Table Lamps in the city and at lower prices than for several years. The Junior Standing Lamps are very attractive. Chambers & Chambers We have' sold more Cedar Chests this year than in any two years before. There's area son, and the reason is the beautiful Ten nessee Cedar rsed their construction, and the very moderate price asked for them- Chambers Chambers