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4
DAILY CAPlrAL JOCUWAL, SALEM. ORMGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1900.
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HI-! SURE AND CALL AND GET A CUP OF COFFEE AND A BISCUIT, MADE WHILE YOU WAIT
' (8 MINUTES. YES, WE WILL HAKE DIOUITS IN THREE MINUTES AND WILL HAVE A RANGE
KXPJCRT TO TELL YOU ALL ABOUT THIS WONDERFUL RANGE.
DURING THIS WEEK WE WILL OFFER A GREAT
Heater Special j)4y 5
IT IS UNDOUBTEDLY ONE OF THE MOST SATISFACTORY LOW
MARKET. CAST IRON TOP, STEEL SIDES WITH STEEL LINING.
NICKLE TRIMMED.
THIS WEEK ONLY AT $1.03.
BUREN
SALEM
DEFEATS
EUGENE
'.Continued from first pngo.)
IMuIIh of Hid Game.
Snlom kicked off to Eugene's 20
ynrd line, Tho ball wus fumbled and
Mlllor foil on It. Then by n su'rlua of
fast plunges -'nnd a quarterback run
Jones was forced over tho lino, Tho
touchdown was made near tho cor
nor of tho Hold, and OnhrlolHou punt
od In for a try at gout, hut tho. ball
was fumbled, nnd tho huoio stood 5
to 0. '
It was again Salome's klukoff, and
tho ball went ciloar over tho line it
was brought In 15 yards, ami Eu
gene mado steady yardage to tho
mlddlo of tho Hold, whoro Salqm rat
Hod and hold thorn for downs. Sa
lem lined up quickly, and had tho
ball going forward boforo tho'vUI
tors woro llnwl up, and two 'woro
caught offsjdo, Eugene was ponut-'
I zed tlvo yards. H. II. S. failed to'Knv
inaKO ynruugu, nuu.iiaunuiHon puni-1
od to Eugono'H 23 -yard lino. Eu
eoeo could not tuakb tiiolr yardago,
nnd Khv kicked out to tho 50
ynrd lino Salem failed at yardage,
and punted, recovering tho ball on a
fumble. Again thoy could not go
forwurd tho required dlatauco and
punted to Eugene's 15-yard lino. R.
Nllos broko through nnd throw ,tho
vlaltora back for a heavy lots. Eu
eoeo again puntod to tho mlddlo of
tho Held. Salem failed at yardago,
nnd Oabriolson fumbled a bad pass
for n punt, tho ball going to Eu
geno In tho mlddlo of tho field. Eu
eoeo carried tho ball 40 yards, and
Jost on downs on Salem's 10-yard
)lno. (JabrlolHou punted out of dan
ger, und tho half came to an oiul,
tho ball on BaUun'a SB-yard line.
IHmHUHMWW M I IWIIIBWl l
ADVANCING
THEIR
INTEREST
WJ JCKDMAVOR U advanc the
burin wn liiww f ur custom
mt la Wy H(wMi wy. U
, tor, mhm tkajwasptrtir .t
Us fkLn kl IMMSi Ot
S1ol StAtr 8jai
See
the
M
The Great
Malleable Range
We will have one in operation in our store during the
week beginning November 1 2.
& HAMILTON
Second Half.
Eugene kicked off. Jones carried
tlio hall to tho 25-yard lino, and Sa
lem punted to tho mlddlo of tho flold.
.1,
An oxcliaugo of punts did not chango
tho position of tho hall. Eugene wns
penalized 10 yards for hurdling and
droppod bnck for a punt, which hit
a player, and tho bnll. was again
theirs on Eugene's ! 8-yard lino. Eu
eoeo was penalized for an offsldo
play, and ICestloy punted to Fanner,
who carried tho ball back 20 yardB.
Salem puntod. Eugene punted, Farm
er again dodging tho ends for 20
yards. Tho ball on Eugene's IB-
yard linn. Jones, Oabrlolsou and
Nllos making big yardago on lino
plungOH, but with throo yards to go
on tho third down. Fnrmor trlod a
quartorback fake, and was thrown
hack for a loss. Fnrmor mado olght
yards on n qunrtorbnok foko, but
Eugene hold on the next down, and
rocolved tho ball on their 30-yard
lino. Eugene punted out of bounds,
and gave Salem tho hall on their 48-
yard lino. Salum .punted. Eugene
returnod, and tho gnmo ended with
tho hall on Snlom'B 50 -yard lino,
Tho llno-up was:
8. 11. 8.
E. H. S.
Cockorllno
Iluitan
Ellis
sint!i
L K
R H
R T
L T
R O
h Q
iyro
Millar
Hartau
Hofer
Nllos, Q
Fannor
Nilos.R
Oabrlolsou
Jones
Officlals-
IIIH
Elmnkor
Mitchell
It. Dean
G
Q D
R II
L It
F II
Elspnss
(C) Kestloy
Proston
Rofereo
nnd umplro,
OraunU and O. Dean; linesman, R.
MooroB; tlmokooporB, Prof. Mnrlatto,
Clay Carey and L. WlUon.
Itrccption to tho TcnniN.
Manager Will Mott, of tho Salem
team by courtoay of Mr. and Mrs.
Mott, throw opon tholr beautiful
homo Saturday ovenlng and gavo a
reception to tho visitors and tho Sa
lem High, school team and tholr
friend from 8 to 10 o'clock. About
sixty bright young pooplo of tho two
cities woro ontortalned with delight
ful refreshments. A giant bouquet
of still moro gigantic mums wero
presented to tho Eugene High school
I team, and they woro borno homo In
triumph as a gift from Mayor Watora
and wll ldecQrto tho Eugene High
sellofll assembly Monday morning,
A silver loving, cup was also, prjo
tmted to the victorious Salem 'lllfek
School team on behalf of Mayor
Waters, who could not bo praqat Ih
porson on account of Important ont
clal duties. Tho cup was suitably
luscrlbod and will havo engraved on
It each succeeding victory achieved
li (hA Ralntn ttlavnm Tha huutthil
I-- .I:. u. ....i ...:
aouvualc was from, IK UYer Mock
of Rarr Pros., and pccpled tho pUca
of attraction nt the aebly of tao
Salem High school tW morata
crjatlag the rtt .fith(MriMM
among tM J60 t4U who ckr
th winning teat wh thy ftwr
od,
ALLEABLE
Made at South Bend
PRICED HEATERS ON THE
NICKLE FOOT RESTS AND
xzxMXVsmszzx-.
Eugene players a great compllmont,
saying tlioy hnd put up a cloan,
strong nnd gontlemnnly game, freo
from rowdyism, and had takon a do-
feat thoy had not fully desroved with
good graco as becamo truo Amorl-
can amateur sportsmanship. Ho
said that tho Salem High school
team was not making a success of
football by slighting school work,
wvory uoy wns doing run twonty
f hours work in tho weok. with ono,tlon thoro nro about 1S00 hop grow-
or two exceptions. Thoro wns top 0r8 In tho stato and ouch growor om
much of tho tondency to say that ,,ploys, prior to hop picking time, an
football players should shirk class 'nvorago of at least four persons,
work. Thnt Idea was not tolornvod ,Ovor 50,000 pickers are needed to
In tho Snlom High school. Principal ihnrvost "tho cron. No mnttnr whnt
Cleveland, of tho Eugene High
school, rosponded for tho visitors,
and complimented tho Snlom boys mmi ,my 8 to 9 c0nt8 por pouml to
for winning a olonn victory, 'nnd said producg tho crop,
thoy would bo only too glad to Hhowj ..THb totftl croj, for the yonr 190C
thorn tho samo spirit of hospitality Is misestimated to run close to 125,
on tho occasion of their coming visit 000 ori 130,000 hnlos, which, whon
to play a return gnmo 'at Eugene. retlucol to pounds, would mnko
Conch GrnnnlB and Coach noan and,n,out $25,000,000 pounds. To get
Captain Jones and Captain Koatly-, of
tho rival toams woro also called out
.and warmly choorcd for tholr ro-
innrks.
Tho Guest Present.
Mossrs. Cockerllno, nurton, Ellis,
Bwook, Kink, Elmnker, Mltcholl, Hal
Dean, Ormund llonn, Elspnss, Pres
ton, Kestloy, Chrlstmnn Dalloy.
SweokjHond, Chnndlor, Hayes and Prof.
Cleveland, all of Eugene; Vivian
Dont. of Portlnnd, Col. E, Hofor,
Prof. 1J. T. Mnrlatto, Curtlss Cross,
Ralph Moores, Ralph Cronlso, Lucas
f Smith, Ercol Kay. Earl Eyre, Paul
Miller, William Barton, Lnwronco
Hofor, Glenn, Nllos, Lloyd Farmer,
Perry Jonos, Carl Oabrlolsou, Royal
Nllos, Philip Nowmoyor, William
Mott, Frank Grannls, and Dr. Mott,
nnd tho MIbsos Edith Racan, Ollvo
Metcalf, Eunnno Craig, Lucllo Rollo,
Doulnh Myers, Allco McCauloy, Llla
Swafford, Bosslo Harding, Loollno
8knlfe, Alta Altman, Robocca Miles.
Althea Mooros, Dortha Etkcrlen and
Mrs. Mott.
, On dopartlng for tho overland
train tho visitor woro glvou compli
mentary yolls suitable to tho occa
sion. Neuralgia Pains.
Rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
palna yield to tho ponetratlng influ
ence of Ballard's Snow Liniment. It
penetrates to tho nerves and
bono and being absorbed Into tho
blood, Its healing properties nro con
veyed to ovory part of tho body, and
ffoctv somo wonderful cures. 25c,
60e amd $1.00. For salo by D. J.
Fry'a drug store.
-o
Cuts Fiwirpm With v.
n -.,.. a.
Mm Qllaa P1nl.l.. - T..t
" " " ivuvi, ut lurwi ft-
? whUo endeaTorioB to kill a
thlckt-a ivlth an axe, last Saturday
afternoon, had the nmfortunto to
irtrlko her hand and badly cut tho
Index Bad mlddlo flugors ot tho left
hand Dr. W. r. Hyrd was called to
drew the wound.
' o i i .
'amx.A..
CHAMPAIGN
AGAINST
STRONG DRINK
Plea for Protection to
Home Industry Against
' Imported Products
Why should not Oregon peoplo fa
vor ohutting out tho product of Ken
tucky and California distilleries,
and tho Importation of strong drinks
generally and consume Oregon-mndo
beer?
A Salem business man has devot
ed considerable tlmo and oxponso
tho past few months In gathering sta
tistics bearing upon the hop Indus
try of Interest to tho people Oregon.
Advocates of tho substitution of
milder liquors will strlvo to obtain
somo discrimination In tho state laws
In favor of beer and against stronger
alcoholic drinks.
In discussing tho question from
tho vlowpolnt of tho brewer, and Us
relation to tho browing Industry of
tho state, F. Q. Dcckebach, vice-president
of tho Snlom Drowlng Asoscla
tlon, had tho following in tho Port
land Saturday ovenlng Tologram;
"Very fow peoplo In Oregon actu
ally reallo tho magnltudo of tho hop
Industry In this state, and tho vast
benefits 'that nil classes of peoplo
directly and Indirectly derlvo from
it.
"Oregon Is tho grentest hop pro
ducing stato in tho Union; in fact, no
othor district In tho world Is Its
equal. Tho total cnpltal Invested in
tho hop growing industry of West
ern Orogon nt tho present tlmo can
bo closoly estlmntod at $7,750,000.
Thoro nro at present about 30,000
ncro sof land planted In lions, and
OVOry aero ronresonts an investment
0f from $200 to $250 This Include
tho value of land, roots, poles, kilns,
0tc, hut does not tako Into consldor-
ntlon tho sovoral millions of dollars
annually required to harvest nnd
niurkot tho crop.
At tho most consorvntlvo calcula-
tho grower may get for his hops,
vhbthor tho price la high or low, ho
this pnormous production to market
monnBthnt over $2,000,000 will bo
paid .dlroctly to labor, mostly un
skilled lnhor at that, for tho hop
plckors, which constltuto tho groator
olomont of cost, nro mado up of wo
mon,nnd children.
"Tho greater portion of this $2,
000,000 Is put Into circulation dur
ing tho month of Soptomber, and
means to thousands of families thjo
wherewithal (o purchaso many of tho
winter necessities. In order to mar
kot tho annual hop crop of Orogon,
or rather tho ono for 1000, it will ro
qulro an oxpendlturo of over $350.-
000 to transportation companies of
this and other statos.
"Whon all of this is takon Into
consideration it Beoms Inoxpllcablo
to tho mon interested in tho browing
buslnoss to soo on tho ono hand tho
hop Industry Increasing annually .In
magnltudo and Importance and, on
tho other hand, reallzo that our pros
ont laws and many of our votors aro
doing tholr beat to destroy tho beer
Industry. Tho Orogon brewers con
tend that thoro should bd a discrim
ination mado botween beer and tho
moro ardont liquors, and In a vory
broad way, too.
"Hops constltuto ono of tho prin
cipal Ingredlonts of boor, and, as no
sonslblo porson would for a moment
ontortaln tho Idea that hops are
grown for any other purpose than
for tholr uso in beer, It seems
strange, to express It mildly, for tho
people, of Oregon to tako this posi
tion ot antagonism. Tho fact Is, wo.
as browors. 'believe that tho majority
of peoplo havo never given tho mat
ter much thought, and boer had to
suffer, owing to tho fact that our
lawmakers havo placed no discrim
ination hotweon boer and tho more
ardeat. .liquors when laws wero
passed regulating the liquor tramc
o
Ono of tho splendid results of
physical beautifying (s H's tendency
to create an ambUloa?to be beaatltal
In every way. When a woman gtfa
a go! start by taking Holllster'a
Rocky Maintain Tea aha la all right.
SOCIAL
EVENTS
Elect onicers.
The regular meeting of the Illlhee
Club will be held at the club rooms
Tuesday ovenlng, November 15th, nt
8 o'clock, and the onicers for tho
coming year will be elected. It is
hoped tho club will bo able to meet
in tho new club rooms In the Elks'
now homo, and due notice will bo
givon if the change can bo made.
This will be a most important meet
ing, and it Is hoped all members
will be present.
First Relicarsnl.
The first rehearsal of the now
choral society, "Tho Philharmonic,"
will bo held this evening at 8 o'clock
in tho University chapel, and every
Blnger in Salem Is invited to attend.
It will cost you nothing to belong to
It, but will be a musical chanco for
you. Dr. R. A. Heritage will bo tho
director.
LIchty-Tnylor.
Miss Fay Christina Taylor and Mr.
Albert II. Llchty were married nt tho
homo of tho bride's" parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Taylor, near Macleay,
Sunday, In tho presence of a number
or relatives and friends. Rev. P. S.
Knight performed tho ceremony.
Tho young couplo will livo In
Portland, where Mr. Llchty has c po
sition. Tho brldo Is ono of tho most
popular young women in tho Mac
leay neighborhood.
Returned From tho East.
Miss Klttlo Harbord, accompanied
by her niece, MIbs Jonnlo Fry, re
turned Saturday ovenlng from a two
months 'trip in tho East. MIbs Har
bord first went to Indlannpolls,
whoro sho attended tho National As
sociation of Doards of Pharmacy, ns
MIbs Harbord Is a member of tho
Oregon Stato Board. In tho organi
zation sho was elected vice-president,
nnd hnd higher honors pnid her than
over boforo recolved by n woman nt
tho hands of tho nntlonnl association.
Sho also attended tho meetings of
tho Amorlcan Pharmaceutical Asso
ciation, nt tho samo placo. Lnter
thoy visited Now York, Washington,
Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Chicago,
Sioux City, Donvor and many othor
Important points. Tho young ladles
had a most onjoyablo trip from start
to finish, nnd, of'courso, ovorywhoro
had a good word for Oregon. Thoy
roport unusunlly heavy travol this
way, especially of omlgrnnts. Tho
tourist sleeping cars on tholr train
was constantly crowded, nnd thoro
was so much travel that tho
train, of necosslty, wns mado up of
six sections.
Miss Harbord returns to her work
In tho drug store, nnd Miss Fry to
hor school cla-ses, nnd both benefit
ted for having mado tho trip.
TATSUYA KATO TO LECTURE.
Jiipniicso War Correspondent Will
Show Salem 200 Vims of Rus,-
Man War.
Mr. Tntsuya Knto, who was tho
youngost war correspondent engaged
In tho Into war between Japan and
Russia, will dollvor a lecturo at tho
Grand Opera Houso noxt Wednesday
ovenlng, Novomber 7th. Tho lecturo
will bo beautifully Illustrated with
200 storeopticon views, tho pictures
having been taken by tho Japanese
official photographers attached to
tho Imperial Manchurlan Army, and
by Mr. Kato himself. While at tho
front ho was the correspondent for
tho leading paper of Japan, Tho
Htsugyono-Nlppon, also for many
American and English panors. In-
eluding Leslies and Tho London
8phere. Mr. Kato comes well rec
ommended, and both tho Seattle and
Portland papers speak highly of his
lecture.
Tho prlco has .been placed at 50
cents In any part 'of the house. Ro
seryed seats will bo on salo at tho
box office Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock.
Famous Strike Breakers.
Tho most famous strike breakers
in tho land are Dr. King's New Life
Pills. When liver and bOwels sco on
strike, they quickly settle tho. trouble
and tho purifying work goes right
on. Best cure for constipation, head
ache and dizziness. 2 Be at J. C. Perrv
druggist.
A cement plant has been estab
lished at Durkee. The lime plant
which has been operating at Baker
City has moved to Huntington, and
tho business will be greatly en
larged. 4iK m,y
0- .
Somethin?
frki
Von Should Know
Wo want tho people of Salem and
vicinity to know thnt tho most vi
able and delicious cod liver prenara"
tlon known to medicine is vinol '
Vinol contains all the medicinal
Clemen of cod liver oil nctuaUv
" ' " "V uur8 out not
a drop of the useldas, greasy oil to "
upset tho stomach and retard Its
work, nnd to this is added poptonato '
of iron (tonic iron).
For this reason Vinol i8 recog.
nize.d( throughout the world as the
grentest health restorer and strength
creator known to medicine, and we
do not believe there Is n man, worn
an or child In Salem but what Vinol
will benoflt them nt this season of
tho year.
Vinol creates health and strength i
for old people, weak, sickly women J
ana cnnaren, nursing mothers, and
niter n severe sicKness. ?A
Vinol cures hacking coughs,
chronic colds, bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles.
Try Vinol on our offer to return
monev if It falls. G. W. Putmon Co.,
druggists.
Noto. While wo nro solo agents
for Vinol in Salem, it Is now for sala
at the loading drug store in nearly
every town and city In tho country.
Look for tho Vinol ngency In your
town.
FASTIDIOUS WOMEN
consider Foxtinc Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. As a wash its cleansine.
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The R. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.
Wants Divorce.
Frank P. Van Vlnck, of this city,
lato Saturday afternoon filed a peti
tion. In department No. 2 of tho cir
cuit court for Mnrion county asking
for a dlvorco from Allco L. Van
Vlack, who resides In Union county,
Tho complaint Is short simply
praying for a dlvorco on tho grounds
of desertion for moro than ono year.
Tho pnrtics woro married in Wis
consin 30 years ago. There nro four
children, three sons aged respective
ly 9, 18 and 20 years and a daughter
ngod 14 years. Tho father asks the
custody of tho youngest son but
states that tho mother may retain
tho othor throo children, who are
with hor.
P. L. Frnzier nnd Cnroy Martin
nro attorneys for tho plaintiff.
Ihul n Close Cull.
"A dnngcrous surgical operation,
Involving tho removal of a mallg
nnnt ulcer, ns largo ns my hand, frbm
my daughter's hip, was provented by
tho application of Bucklon's Arnica
Salve." says A. C. Stlckol, of Mile
tus, W. Va. "Porslstont uso of the
snlvo completely cured It." Cures
cuts, burns and Injuries. 25c at J.
C. Perry druggist,
o
Jnmos E. Ynrnoll of Mohawk Val-
loy, near Eugene, sold his crop of
hops consisting of 191 bales at 15
conts this weok, to Phil Nels of
Eugene.
Rest Liniment on Earth.
Henry D. Baldwin, Supt. City Wa
ter Works, Shullsburg, Wis., writes
"I havo tried many kinds of liniment
but I havo nbver received much bene
fit until I used Ballard's Snow Lini
ment for rheumatism and pains. I
think it the best liniment on earth."
25c, 50c and $1.00. For sale by D.
J. Fry's drug store.
Alfred Holland of Mount Pleas,
nnt, Oregon.swallowed n large dose
of formaldehyde Frldey, and but for
the speedy arrival of the doctor
would havo died. Ho mistook the
poison fbr whiskey.
Sure Owe for Tiles.
Itching Piles produce moisture and
causa Itching, this form, as well
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile
are cured by Dr. Bo-saa-fco's Pll
Remedy. Stops Itching and bleed
ing. Absorbs tumors. 50c a jar, at
druggist, or seat by mall. Treatlw
free. Write me about your case. Dr.
Boaanko, Phtla. Pa.
Edward Fahy, Sr a pioneer citi
zen of -Bandon, Oregon, iea
Wednesday of last, week, and bii
funeral was the largest over attena-
ed In that county.
. o
Occasionally ono has the fortune
to meet women who are ideals la
looks and flsrura. Nlaety-nlne time
out of a hundred you will find &
takes Holllster's Sock Mountala
Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. D
Stone's Dm Mot. i
t.
kS
L
T. r . 8 S M4av Dr. Stoaa'a
High tehool, rtMw44 and paid the
Drug at9r.
MMtt
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