'AGE FOUR
DAILY CATTTAXi JOCKS AL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1911.
WILLAMETTE
DEFEATED
SOLDIERS
r
After one of the most disastrous
games of the season ,the Willamette
university won the football game
irom tne Klrst U. S. Infantry, of
vancouver-barraeks, four of her best
men going out with serious Injuries.
ine teams were about evenly
matched In weight, but the superior
generalship of Quarterback Booth en-
aDiea his team to make three times
tne yardage of his opponents, al
though several chances to score were
lost oy poor kicking.
The first quarter wae all Willam
ette's. Lowe, Cummings and McRay
maae yaraage almost at will through
the soldiers line, the ends being es
pecially weak. The ball was ad
vancd to the 17 yard line, and Cum
minga, the 'varsity left half, plunged
through a broken field for a touch-
aown. in the next few minutes of
play Willamette worked the ball 'o
within striking distance of the sol
ders' goal, but Booth's kick went
wide. The ball wag brought back
to the 35-yard line, where the sol
diers worked hard to even up the
score. In stopping one of tbler fre
quent tandem plays, Wesley, the big
varsny larkie, went out with a frac
tured shoulder. Paul Homan also re
placed Rowland, who had not been
showing up well at any stage of the
game.
The second quarter was a repoti
tion of the first, McRay plunging
mrougn on one side and then on the
other of the line, until the ball was
dangerously close. Cummings was
again called upon, and responded as
usual with a 20-yard run, and Mc
Ray went through the.' line for Wil
lamette's next score. It was a costly
play for Willamette, however, as In
the fracas McRay's nose was broken,
and he was taken out of the game.,,
In the second half Rowland aga'n
went in to' replace one of the sub
stitutes, but seemed to be closely fol
lowed by his, ''Jinks, ''as he continu
ally lost ground whenever the ball
was passed to feim. The soldiers se
cured ;the ball nthe 50 yard line.
The team, weakened as it was by the
loss of McRay and Wesley, could
not hold the line, and Vancouver
seized her first opportunity to score,
nnd marched down the field for a
touchdown. , , Fullback Lewis kicked
goal.
The last quarter was hot and fast.
The soldiers were now determined to
even up the score, but, although they
did better work when It came to
punting and running back kicks, the
'varsity line seemed to hold like a
stone wall, and all attempts to make
yardage through It were futile.
Lowe, the college end, In intercepting
a forward pass, was given a severe
kick In the side,, and wag replaced at
nd by Mclnturff. A good deal of the
last quarter was spent in discussion
by the officials, and both sides
thought they were given some rank
decisions by Referee Bishop, and
both sides were probably wrong,
1 '- o
The wise man dops not let hla wife
hear him boast that he Is a good
manager; she knows better.
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H Absolutely Puro ml , , r :j tfn
I Economizes Butter, Flour, W 1
jl , ; ,J "" j Mffi
BURT G. f LARK, i5
us the Colonel, In "Old Kentucky." I l
1
CHALLENGE SALE
We challenge any store in Salem Jo offer Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dress Goods, Silks and
Millinery at less prices than we do for this week. We are overstocked. Profits cut no
figure it's disposing of the goods we are after. Do your buying here this week and
save money.
READ ON
Stranger: "Can you direct me to
a bank?" Villager: "Sorry, Blr; but
I'm not a bnnk director."
The Grand
Moving Pictures
TO-NIGHT
PROGRAM
"At the Threshold of Life"... .Drama
Edison.
"The Artist's Son" Drama
Scllg.
"Italian Blood" Drama
Blograph.
"Scenes on Board S. 8. Connecticut
U. S. N Scenic
Pathe.
"One on the Masher" Comedy
Pathe.
Song, "My Own United States"....
Ray Chapler.
MuhIo.
Orchestra.
WHIPPED
ON ACCOUNT
OF RENT BILL
Seattle, Oct- 28. Mrs. Christine
Olson who horsewhlped Judge Main
in the court house corridor yesterday
was arraigned before Judge Gay this
morning on charge of assault in the
third degree. She was put under
$500 bonds, following her plea of
not guilty. She was not represented
by counsel.
Mrs.. OlBen's grievance is due to
Judge Main's setting aside a jury
verdict In her favor a wfek ago, and
entorlng Judgment against her and
her husband for rents aggregating
$600.
Harry Olson, her husband, paid.
an agent for owner of their house,
$500 rent In advance to one Fleming,
supposed agent. For this the Olsons
were given a discount of $100 for
the 20 months covered. Mrs.
Sylvester repudiated Fleming's
agency and brought suit against the
Olsons for the rent-
o
INSULT- THE
CAUSE OF
HIS DEATH
Opelousas, La., Oct. 28. The sec
ond day's testimony In trial of Mrs.
J. P. McCrea, charged with murder
of young Allan Garland, whom she
shot and killed In her home here,
opened today with Mrs. Henry Gar
land senior, mother of the dead man,
on stand.
Resuming her testimony of yester
day, Mrs. Garland said defendant told
her that she killed Garland for in
sulting her. The witness admitted
that defendant told her that Garland
asked If McCrea would bo home that
night, saying that "If not he wanted
to come over."
SAYS THE JAP
WAS ALWAYS
TREACHEROUS
Chicago, Oct. 28. Mrs. Boggs,
widow of Francls .Boggs, general
manaij r of the Pacific Studio of
Selig Motion Picture Company, who
was fatally Bhot In Los Angeles yes
terday, by Frank Minnimatsu, a
Japanese gardner, left Chicago to
day for Los Angeles, to bring her
husband s body home for burial.
"This Jap has always been known
tfeacherous" declared Mrs. Bogs. "He
recently fired several shots Into a
gasoline tank and was dismissed. I
suppose he shot my husband in re
venge." o
THRESHERMEH
ARRANGE FOR
CONVENTION
Wilson Ylslts Texas.
(UNITED milSa LIARIP WIS.
Dallas. Tex-, Oct. 2S. Governor
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey, can
didate for Democratic nomination
for president, arrived here today,
took luncheon with the state com
mittee which Is furthering his can
vass and then spoke at the auditor
ium. His visit here Is the feature
of the Texas fair.
The Marlon county Threshermen
had a meeting at the board of trade
rooms this afternoon to make ar
rangements for their annual state
convention to be held at Salem. De
cember 7 and 8. There are to be
about 30 delegates In attendance and
they will be entertained by the busi
ness men of the city In fine style on
that occasion. Prominent men from
all parts of the nation will be here
to deliver addresses, and' Secretary
Phil S. Bates will be in charge of the
organization and the promotion of the
interests of the threshing machine
operators.
An executive committee on locaj
arrangements to co-operate with the
Salem board of trade as to place of
meeting and entertainment, was ap
pointed as follows:
F. B. Simpson, Jefferson.
R. N. Morris, Salem.
Roy McDowell, Ealem.
John L. Smith, Gervais.
Charles Glalze, Polk county.
I9aac Steevens, Gervais.
o
Taft Can Vote.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 28.
Members of Board Elections
here this afternoon denied the
report that President Taft is
barred from voting at coming
municipal flection. Members
say there are still two days in
which he can register, and that
election board will meet on
Monday to consider the propos'-
tlon of accepting President's
registration by affidavit.
DON'T POLL
OUT THE
GRAY HAIRS
"Pull out one gray hair and a doz
ee will take Its place" is an old say
ing, which Is, to s. great extent, true,
If no steps are taken to stop the
cause. When gray hairs appear It Is
a sign that Nature needs assistance.
It la Natrue's call for help. Gray
hair, dull, lifeless hair, or hair that
is falling out, is not necessarily a
sign of advancing age, for there are
thousands of elderly people with per.
feet heads of hair without a single
streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when
the hair seems to be lifeless or dead,
some good, reliable hair-restoring
treatment should be resorted to at
once. Specialists say that one of the
best preparations to use Is the old-
fashioned "sago tea" which our
grandparents used. The best pre
paration of this kind Is Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep
aration of domestic sage and sulphur
scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonics and stimulants,
the whole mixture being carefully
balanced nnd tested by experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harm
less. It refreshes dry, parched hair,
removes dandruff and gradually re
stores faded or gray hair to Us
natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur at
once and sea what a difference a few
days' treatment will make in your
hair.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists. Special agent, J. C. Perry.
CHALLENGE
SALE ON
MILLI
NERY We challenge any
store in Salem to
offer stylish trim
med Hats, French
plumes and willow
plumes at the ex
traordinarily low
prices we are of
fering them this
week,. Come here
and save money,
French plumes
$6 and $8 values
for
$2.95,$3.50
$5, $7,50, and
$10, Trimmed
Hats, now only
$250, $2.95
$3.50, $4.50
1 and Up
We Challenge
Any Store
In Salem to offer
this week such
values as we are
offering in ladies'
Suits and Coats.
Every garmnet is
made of the. new
est materials and
the latest styles,
a 1 1 handsomely
tailored and fin
ished, $12 Coats, $7,90
$20 Coats,$11,90
$15 Suits, $7.90
$18 Suits, $10,50
$25 Suits, $12,50
Challenge Prices
Mm
Challenge Prices on
Dress Goods, Silks
5000 yards of Fine Wool Dress Goods, all
the latest weaves and newest shades,
now on sale
Yard 25c, 35c, 49c, 65c and up
Challenge Prices on
Dress and Waisting Silks
3000 yards to make your selection from,
Every yard up to the hour in style and de
sign, Sale price
Yard 25c, 35c, 49c, 69c and up
fl.rorj ColJrmtal
A wfe and simple remedy for
I T Cr Brdt'' Caitrrk, fr Wl
f m J f Iftfrmmatlona, Irritation, nleer.
I V S I fttlooa of ALL nmooat mecilirmne.
I 1 I or llDlngt of too dom, tbrwL
I iti. I itoniMh or ariury orgmni,
IfcOll JI oaiT l
Tre.ttMw1thoh bottl.
allied OB rjut, I I
, 1W I'm Mai Co. J
"""" """"..' "A H'HpiwiinHf
in phi
Greater x1
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CAG0 ST01
"The Store That Saves You Money"
4 Salem
jl Oregon
Wtf WW 1 W
D1HNG
TABLES"
Roofing
SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY
QN
Rubb'erroid and Resisto
better than SHINGLES
Lasts as long, lays quicker and is a sure
PROTECTION AGAINST FLYING EMBERS
Cedar Posts
Now is the Time to Buy
FALLS CITY LUMBER COMPANY
279 N. Commercial St. Phone 81 3
Dealers in Building Materials of All Kinds, WOOD and COAL
We have just received a car load of
Dining Tables in round and square
tops with pedestals.
These are certainly the finest lot we
have ever shown and range in price
from
$15.00
TO
$50.00
All sizes and lengths
Imperial Furniture
Liberty Street, Salem, Ore.
X
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