Daily capital journal., October 21, 1912, Page Page Five, Image 5

DAILY CAPITAL JOUEXAL, SALEM, OBEGOX, MONDAY, OCTOBEK 21, 1912.
Page Fire
f
Table Linens
$2,25 values .'. $1.87
1,65 values 1.29
1 ,50 values -- - 1.19
1,25 values 98
1,00 values.. 89
,60 values 49
Plain Messaline Silk
ALL COLORS
90c value 79c
Men's Specials
Men's $1.50 Golf and Negligee
Shlrta 60c
Cooper's $1.25 Wool Ribbed Under
wear, vests and drawers, per gar
ment 08c
Cooper's $1.50 Wool Ribbed Under
wear, vests and drawers, $1.50 val
ues $1.29
Outing Flannel Night Shirts, $1.25
values 08c
SEE
OUR
SPECIALS IN
M
6Hl S
Suits
They are Hammers
Prosecutor
TurnsDown
Mr. Johnson
It don't cost anything to
look at them, and you will
be treated courteously.
gppp
tINITKD 1'HKSH IXAKKD WJHE.
Chicago, Oct. 21. Curt refusal to
arcept any bond that Jack Johnson
heavyweight champion of the world,
might furnish to effect the release of
Miss Lucille Cameron, the 18-year-old
white girl whom the negro fighter is
charged with abducting, was made
here today by United States District
Attorney James II. Wllkorson. Miss
Cameron is held as a material witness
in the white slave ease against Jean
ette Dorr.
Johnson, talking over the telephone,
told Wllkerson that he was prepared
to furnish the $25,000 ball demanded
for Miss Cameron's release.
You are suspected in this case,
too," Wllkerson answered the negro.
"Did you know that? I want you to
understand that J will not approve of
any bond you mny furnish."
Wllkerson also Indicated that he
would not approve any bond furnished
by a surety company.
Johnson's attorney asked Federal
Judgo Carpenter to release Lucille
Cameron on a writ of habeas corpus
The court refused to hear arguments
on the subject, maintaining that the
pioceedlng was useless as the girl Is
to be brought here tomorrow to testl
fy before the grand jury.
THE OPEN FORUM
The Capital Journal Invites pub
lic discussion in this department
Let both sides of all matters
be fully brought out It Is not
the purpose of this newspaper to
do the thinking for Us renders.
A Famous Socialist.
Fred D. Warren, editor of the Appeal
to Reason will be In Salem Monday,
October 2lBt. afternoon and evening,
when ho will speak, at the Armory.
The Appeal to Reason has the largest
circulation of any newspaper In the
world, and this fact is due because
they have the moBt able editor In tho
United States ni their head. Fred D.
Warren Is a class-conscious working-
man, and holds the distinction of he-
ng the only man who ever received
an unsolicited pardon from the presi
dent of tho United States, and the only
niun who ever returned a presidential
pardon to the occupant of the White
House, Warren was up before the j
federal court on a charge of offering
a reward for tho kidnaping of ex
Governor Taylor, of Kentucky, and his
return to the authorities. Haywood,
Moyer and Peltlbone had been kid
naped and taken from tbolr home state
to Idaho. Warren aesireu io snow
that kidnaping would be declared Ille
gal If It was not a worklngninn mid ft
labor unionist that was tho victim.
He Is Creating
a Scarcity of
State Officials
To do away with the Btate board of
sheep commissioners and the office of
state veterinarian, and combining the
functions of 'the two departments un
der one department, to be headed by a
state stock inspector, Is a scheme of
Governor West's, as a part of his cam
palgn to cut down expenses of the
state. The governor figures that the
change will save the state about $2500
yearly.
At present there Is an appropria-
tion of $2500 for the board, of sheep
commissioners, while the state veter
inarian receives a salary of $2000
yearly and $1500 as expense money.
Many a man who thinks himself
strong-minded Is only bull-headed.
A full market seldom has anything
In common with a full pocketbook.
Comfort la better than a lawsuit
over the disposition of the property,
Sl'JiXYSIDE lMSTIiHT
TO ENTEHTAIX FHIKNDS
The peoplo of Sunnyslde prune dis
trict propose to entertain their friends
of that neighborhood and the people
of this vicinity on Friday, November
1, at Sunnyslde school house on the
Jefferson road. An invitation has been
received by tho Hoard of Trade, ask
ing all the townspeople who are Inter
ested to attend the meeting. A dinner
will ho served at the school house at 1
o'clock, after which a farmers' boost
er program will be pulled off Speak
ers from the city will be called upon
Including H. J. Chapln, the farms
management . representative of the
Board of Trade. The local committee
consists of L. M. Gilbert, Charles Tay
lor, David Pearson, L. M. Crozlor and
A. L'. West.
Persons wishing to attend should
notify the Board of Trade offices, as
parties will be made up from there.
Fred I). Warren.
Multnomah county this year
caBt more than 50,000 votes.
will
1 1 r rsr "-"vl 9
- f - -VV Jr;T I
After a long, tedious suit Warren was
sentenced to serve bIx months In Jail
and a fine of $1500. Warren delivered
himself to! the authorities, but was told
to await until they were ready to lock
him up. Finally a pardon came from
President Taft who also remitted all
hut $100 of the fine imposed. And to
this day the $100 remain unpaid.
Warren is called "The Fighting Kd
Itor of the Appeal," and by some tho
"Human Bomb." It is true thnt he is
a veritable arsenal of facts and fig
ures, and understands the economic
situation In the United States better
i than any other speaker on the plat
form. Mr. Warren will speak on the
"Political Revolution of 1012," and, as
a close student of political and eco
nomic Biibjects, he will doubtless be
able to hand out some astounding In
formation for tho enlightenment of the
voter. Questions will be solicited In
regnrd to his talk and the Socinllst
philosophy, and any one who is In
doubt about tho subject will be well
repaid, by having their problems
Bolved by one who knows.
A SOCIALIST.
Where ocean, mountain and forest combine to give you an ideal vacation;
where the beautiful Cape, improved with boulevards, drives, walks, streets,
sidewalks, postoffice (with daily mail), water system, electric lights, and tele
phone, etc, projects a mile or more into the1 Pacific Ocean, and affords a
view unsurpassed Agate Beach has also a 42-room hotel, with hot and cold
water, electric lights and telephones, patronized this season to its full capacity,
Theie are stores and boarding houses, auto service to and from Newport (nine
round trips daily), and busses making regular trips to surrounding points of
interest, Forty new cottages have been erected the past three or four months
and lots (50x100 and over) are in demand at prevailing very reasonable prices,
Agate Beach Land Co.
213 Board of Trade Building, Portland, Oregon,
or Agate Beach, Oregon
J
ritAUMVIISM IN POLITICS.
An English writer has recently
pointed out thnt popular elections
may go through the Bame develop
ment as did the Jury system which,
in the beginning, merely registered
the opinions of twelve men, until It
gradually becntno obvious that their
opinions must be formed under fair
procedure; then tho process Itself was
so developed and the Interviewing of
witnesses so controlled that these
processes finally became the really
essential features of the trial.
America has long been concerned
that the registration or the voters
opinion at election should be fairly
done, and to this end has Instituted
the Australian ballot system and many
another device, but has as yet done
little to develop a careful method by
which the voters might form a sound
Judgment.
The published accounts of the var
ious efforts to manufacture opinion,
which preceded the party conventions
this year, and of the enormous ex
penditure of money which theae ef
forts entailed, have made the public
cautious, and ns a result, all the par
ties are perforce driven to the prag
matic method, If one chooses to call
It so. Politicians are ready, as never
before, to conduct the campaign upon
educational lines, to drop that over
simplification of current problems to
which a campaign always tends, and
to Btem the flow of political eloquence
by a painstaking presentation of fact.
The educational value of tho cur
rent presidential campaign Is most Im
portant to the American voter, Irre
spective of the party which claims
his vote. A new method Is being
evolved freed from the old shibboleths
and fitted to our Industrial develop
ment. Juno Addams, In The Survey.
'Varsity
Defeats
Chema'wa
The Willamette football team se
cured the scalp of the red men from
Chemawa to the tune of 29 to 0 in n
fdst but one-sided game played on the
varsity field Saturday afternoon.
The Chemawa braves were complete
ly out-ge'noraled by Coach Sweetland's
eleven, and although they fought like
demons from start to finish, tho var
sity lads were entirely too much for
them.
Tho game was replete with spectac
ular plays from start to finish, such
r.ien as Francis, Rowland, and Ers-
Mne of Willamette and Saunders,
ones and Walker, of Chemawa, bolnfc
continually In the limelight. The tack
ling by the ml men was also very
iiovel, many of them, slnco they could
not use tho flying tackle, which Is bar
red by this year's rules, would plunge
through the nir, knocking off his feet
the man carrying tho ball, with their
heads and Bhoulders
Among tho features of tho game
were two touchdowns by forward
passes across tho goal lino, some long
runs by Ersklne and Francis, and sev
eral very clever delayed passes by the
Indians. But stralglit lino bucks and
plunges, interspersed with end runs
were the main plays used throughout
the game.
Tho First Quarter. Chemawa kick
ed off, Human receiving on the 35-ynrd
linn and returning about 12 yards.
Fiancls' and Rowland's plunges fail
to make yardage and Rowland punts.
Saunders' lino plunges net Indians
much yardage, but hall Is soon lost by
fumble. F.rsklno makes end run for
25 ynrds. Efforts nt lino plunging are
unsuccessful and Rowland s forced to
punt. Willamette s line braces up and
Indians are held for downs and Saun
ders punts. Varsity commences play In
earnest, have continual success with
lino plunges and end runs. As Wil
lamette nenrs goal, Indians redouble
efforts and stand Is made on 20-yard
line, forcing Willamette to try place
kick, which Is cleverly executed by
Francis scoring first 3 points. The
Indians kick off, Francis returning to
center through broken field. Few un
eventful plays and quarter ends with
ball on Chemawa's 70-ynrd line.
Second Quarter. Willamette ad
vances to striking distance by lino
plrnges and kick from placement, goes
wide. Saunders punts from 25-yard
lino. Successful play brings ball back
toVhcmnwa'B 5-yard line when it Is
lost on fumble. Saunders punts nut
of danger. Varsity makes two unsuc
cessful plays and are penalized 15
yards for holding with fourth down
and 32 yards to go. Rowland passes
to Young for Just tho yardage needed.
Fiancls goes 13 yards for first touch
down, then successfully negotiates
with the goal posts for one point more.
Indians again klckoff and Willamette
makes steady gains to 1-yard lino
where they are held for downs. Saun
ders kicked to safety, but varsity Im
mediately starts on return inarch.
Half ends with ball on 15-yard lino.
Third Quarter. Willamette kicked
off, Saunders returning 25 yards
through broken field. Bolt Intercepts
forward pisb, but ball Is soon lost on
fumble. Chemawa attempts another
pass, Rowland Intercepting It. Line
i plunges follow and forward pass,
lUwland to Young, scores second
touchdown. Fruncls kicks goal. In
dians kick off, ball changes hands
twice on account of fumbles, then Wll
lamette gets under way, Ersklne end
ing up with a 40-yard run for touch
down. Francis kicks goal, scoro total
ing 23 points. Chemawa kicks off and
rest of quarter uneventful.
Fourth Quarter. Pass Rowland to
Small, nets 20 yards. Attempt to mako
second pass fulls and Rowland punts,
10 yards, man receiving being downed
Another Shipment of
Ladies' Norfolk Mackinaw
Coals
Just received. The solid whites, light sreys ancj tans
are in great demand, Better look them over before
your size is gone. They're the most practical coats
ever worn for the fall season
Misses' Rubber Rain Coats
With Hood at $1.75 and $2.35
For ages 6 to 14, They'll protect your children from the
rains and prevent colds.
If you want
Absolutely Solid
Leather
High Top
Shoes
that are built to stand Oregon
winters; just try a pair of
Joe Miller's Brand
We show a full range from the cheaper grades up to 1
$7,25 per pair in blacks and tans, S
"Credit Stores" can't match
our prices
a
Our store closes at 5:30 every evening except Saturday,
AHA IE BEACH l.NJi.
If a man can d0 only very little
things, he Is not a failure If he docs
them well
FOSTER
& BAKER
Havo you made a guess on that
big pumkln? See It In our win
dow, and look at the beautiful
embroidered centerpiece that
we are going to glvo away to tho
one that guesses nearest the
number of seeds In the pump
kin. A guess with every 50c
cash purchase.
New
Canned
Goods
Are now coming In; buy tho
1912 pack, peacheB, apricots,
piiioaples, tomatoes, etc.
SMOKED MEATS
HAMS, HA(ON, LAUD, ETC.
EtV CHEESE.
339 North Commercial Street.
Phone 259 'J
In tracks. Red men fumble, varsity
recovering. Dine plunges follow, then
pnss over goal line, Rowland to Hepp,
nets final score. Human punts out to
llopp. hut try at goal Is unsuccessful.
Score, Willamette, 29; Chemawa, 0.
Remaining period of play uneventful,
ginno endng with ball In center of
field. Tho line-up:
Chemawa Center, Dunbar; guards,
Crnwrord, McDonald; tackles, Slanger,
I'eone; ends, Jones, Powers; 'quarter
back, Downey; halfbacks, Walker,
Saunders; fullback, Eader.
Willamette Center, lilackwell;
guards Day, Lund, Drake; tackles,
Bolt, Watson; ends, Young, llcpp;
quarterback, lloman, Small; halfback,
Fiancls, Ersklne, I Ionian, Stearns,
Small; fullback, Rowland. Referee,
Macltae; umpire, McClellnn; time of
ipiarters, 15 and 10.
Following tho first gamo was the
game between the high school and
Willamette second, resulting In defeat
for tho former, tho scoro bnlng 7 to 0.
This game was a close, hard fight
from tho start and although tho vur
slly second scored in the first few
minutes of play, the high school never
laid down for one minute. Tho varsity
second recovered'thelr own kick off
right nt tho start of the game and
bucked It right on over for tho only
scoro of tho game. Quarterback Booth
kicked the goal. From then' on tho
play was In the ienter of tho field,
neither goal being seriously threaten
ed. Those starring for tho varsity
seconds, were Booth, Doane, Chapello
and Ruins, while Fanner, Bull, and
Hendricks were shining lights for the
high school. The llmv-up:
High School Center, Relnhurt;
guards, Wright, Mct'lellan; tackles,
Wilson, Dunn, Wunn! ends, Barnes,
C WIlKiin; (itiartci'lmck, Fanner; half
backs, Hull, Spalding; fullback, Hen
dricks. Wlllumotto Second Center Shum
wny; guards, Rains, Nlctuul; tackles,
andevert, .lory; ends, Week, llurdelt;
(puirterliack, Booth; halfbacks, Chap
elle, Doane; fullback, Reynolds.
Referee, Bollinger; umpire, McClel
lnn; time of ipiarters, 15 and 10.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
d A STO F I A
Ladies' Raincoats
New Slip-on Raincoats, at . . . $2.75
Special Slip-on Raincoats, at . . $3.50
Extra Good Raincoats, at ... $4.50
Girls' Raincapes, at $1.50
Guaranteed Oil Clothing
Men's Short Coats, at $1.50
Men's Pants, at $1.50
Medium-Length Coats, at. . . . $2.50
Full-Length Coats, at $3.25
These are guaranteed to keep
. out water
Umbrellas
Children's Umbrellas, at 50c
Ladies' Umbrellas, at 50c
Umbrellas, nice handles, at ... . 75c
Umbrellas, extra strong, at . . . $1.0O
Umbrellas, Gloria silk, at . . . . $1.25
Umbrellas, at . $2.00, $1.75 and $1.50
Ladies' Coats
Chinchilla, Broadcloth, Kersey and mix
tures. More new Coats just in. A nice
lot. Newest styles. Fit well and look
well, and small prices
ROSTEIN & GREENBAUM
246 North Commercial Street