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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1913)
PAGE TOTS CULT OAPIXAXi JOdXAl, AT.TrM. OKKJOH. TUESDAT, OCTOBEE 7, 1913. Mi M 1RSI1Y PLAY AT VkILLAMEHE First Football Content of Season I on and Beefy Varsity Men Are Picked to Win. SOME FAST MEN ABE ON OLD-TIMEES' TEAM THIS TEAS Vanity Men Unwilling to Admit Possi bility of Defeat Before Con test Commences. MI'S INDIGESTION? The first football contest of the sea son is taking place on Willamette field this afternoon, the aiumni and the var sity teams holding forth in their an nual contest. The alumni, because of their superior weight and experience, have been se lected as the easy winners. Their line up coo Uuns all the stars that the local university has turned out in the last 15 years. Among them are Burgess Ford, principal of Estacada high school and one of the best backs that ever gradu ated from the local university; Urover Francis, of last year 's senior class, now an Eugene attorney. KoKcoe Fawcett has called Francis the best all-round football man in the northwest Another prominent alumnus in the line-up is "Kube'-i Saunders, now an in structor at the Cbemawa Training vhool. He is a strong punter and one of the best line-plungers ever seen on the local gridiron. John Turner, coach of the local high Mhool 's teem, is (mother member of the alumni's lineup who will be heard from before the contest is over. He is one of the best linemen on the coast and has a practice of making the alum ni games a time for showing the high school hopefuls how to do it. Chauncey Bishop, of the fialein Wool en Mills store, is captain of the alumni team and, according to bis personal tes timony, has been staying awake nights planning trick plays with which to be fuddle the varsity men. The varsity boys, who have been practicing both afternoon and evening for the past week in preparation for the game, are not at all certain that the alumni will win, and went into the con test to use their speed and team work to all the advantage possible against their heavier opponents. Dr. Bweotland ' line-up appeared somewhat as follows: Torkleseu, a new man from Astoria high school, left end N'eustal, from last season's second squad, loft tackle; MoClelland, left guard on Oregon's eleven last season, left guard; Pfaff, of last year's Becond twain, Ferris, a new man at the game, right guard; Bolt, one of the two men on the team playing in their lust year's position, right tackle; Flugcl, recruit from Jefferson high school, Portland, right end; Booth, number of first squad for past three years, quarter; Human, last yoar's quarterback, left half; limine, of lust vfy'i second team, right half; Curly Kowland, the other member of the team, playing his lust year's po sition, fullback. Hackfiold subs, Small of last year's first squad and Larsen, a now man from Astoria high, promoted beiause of his drop-kicking ability; sub linemen, J.uml of Inst year's first sqiiuri; Vandorvert, of last year's sec ond team and Teeters, recruit from Wciser, Idaho. Tape's Diapepsstn" Makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs Barely Feel Fine In Five Minutes. Time it! In five minutes all stomach distress will go. No indigestion, heart burn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations or undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed in regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their facorite foods without fear they know Pape's Diapspin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sage, get a large 50- cent case of Pape 's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable life is too short you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and digest it; enjoy it, without aread of rebellion in the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam ily eat something which don't agree with them, or in case of an attack of indigestion, dynpepBia, gastritis or stom ach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give the queck est, surest relief known. nu. E OIELI8H, WBINEXE FREE SKIN EASY TO HAVE The religious census is to be taken tomorrow by concerted action of tie churches and Sundav schools. Practi cally it will amount to a general cen sus and should have at least the cm": pathetic co-operation of all citizens, helping to secure the desired informa tion. Ten dozen canvassers are to call in pairs representing different denomin ations, at every house in the city. A little card is to be nsed. The badge by which the workers may be known is a yellow ribbon. Promptly at noon or slightly earlier it is desired that the canvassers go to the most convenient of the thorough fares named below, where auto will call for them and take them to the noon luncheon and conference and then, later, back to their sections. The streets on which the autos will pick up the can vassers are North and South Commer cial, State, South Twelith, Asylum av enue, Garden Eoad, Fair Grounds Koad. The executive committee is to have headquarters durjng the day at the Y. M. C. A. Automobiles to be used in the canvass should report her, Alsn all inquiries concerning the wurk; hould be referred to this committee Tonight a rally and couleren.ee of the workers is to be held at the First M. E. church. It is highly important that all lrticipants attend at this time to meet their team-mates, six-u re badges, receive instructions and so on. Mr. Phipps, state worker of the International Sun day School Association is also to be present at this gathering aitd make an address. After the cards have been returned, the data is to be tabulated by clerks aud results given t the churches and public through the papern. Much use ful, valuable and interesting informa tion will be serured and provided to the Ioople. (From Pilgrim Magazine.) SiiM-e its remarktftlile astringent aud tonic properties bixame known, clever women all over the world have been us ing the saxulite fae tmth to "tone up " their fares, remove wrinkles and draw flabby cheek and nevk bark to normal. After lining the solution, tlio fane im mediately fools much firmer. The skin tighten evenly all over the fui'p, thus rmlunng linee Bint hagginewH. The for mula in: Powdered xuxolite, 1 o.., dis solved in witch hazel, ' pint. Another wonderful facia) beautifier and rcjiivonator thut hits become quite a rage in the 1'iiited Suite, tin in Eu rope, in morculizi-d wax. Druggists ro port a great demand. The whi literal ly absorbs a sallow, blotchy or withered f-omploxion, giving the frctdi, vigorous henithy-huod young skin underneath a chauco to "bmitho" and to shew it self. Applying the whx lit night, like rolil cream, washing it off mornings, toill completely renovate a poor com plexion in a week or ten day. Cine entice UHuullv is sufficient. 'JACK OF HEABTS" OF PHOTOPLAYEES JOINS TJ Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Independent Market Phone 729. 2.15 Ferry St. Best Eastern Hams 23c lb. A Good Bacon .'..J7c Of. Best Ird 15c lb. Good Mutton Chops ...J5c lb. Good Muttou Stew JOc lb. ilUIIIIIIIMIBIIIIIIIIHIMHIIlim The announcement from Vniversal City thut Warren Kerrigau had joined the force of the Vniversal company, and would immediately appear as star of a new series of pictures, had caused a thrill of interest iu motion picture circles. There are few men ill the great realm of motogruphy who oujoy s greater popularity than "Jack" Ker rigan, as he is familiarly known to his friends. He combines with a hand somo figure aud a classic cast of fea tures an all around ability as horse mau, marksman and swimmer and gen eral athlete. Mayor Steeves to Appoint Committee of Fifteen to 'Work With Commer cial Clnb and Portland. MXNTON URGES SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE Says if Situation Confronted Califor nia There Would Be $20,000,000 Voted to Deepen Channel. The city council last night adopted a resolution, introduced by Councilman Minton, providing that a committee of 15 citizens shall be appointed by the mayor to work with the commercial club in a campaign to assist Portland in securing the deepening of the chan nel of the Columbia river. Mr. Minton told of the immense commerce promised with the opening of the Panama canal, the necessity of having a channel which would permit the largest sea vessels to reach Portland, and insisted it was a matter of vast importance to the state at large and the Willamette valley in particular. He declared that all should take an interest in the plan. In Nor way passengers have engaged transpor tation on vessels for three yearB fol lowing the canal opening, and new ves sels are being built to handle the rush expected. It was a question of getting ready now or endeavoring for 25 or 50 years to regain the advantage lost. He said in Hamburg a canal 93 miles long was constructed, and it is one of the greatest ports in the world. Montreal is constructing a canal 90 miles in length' "If this was California, instead of Oregon, there would be a call for a spe cial session of the legislature, and it would appropriate $20,000,000 to deep-' en the channel," declared Minton. Hatch wanted the committee in creased to 25, if it would not make the budget over 10 millB. Minton 's res olution was passed. Bond Bids Accepted: Bids for bondB were accepted as fol lows: J. H. Albert, 26,000 at one-half of one per cent premium and E. H. Mel son $3000 at one per cent. The delinquent improvement list, con sisting of those who have failed to bond, was turned over to the city attor ned for collection. The application of I). A. Madison fot a liquor license was reported favorably. That a more complete plan was need ed before commencing work was the ex planation for delay in construction of bridge abutments on Mill creek at Lib- ertv street. The sum of $1070 was transferred to H. O. White, treasurer of the park fund. Petition of Rural avenue residents for a sidewalk was granted. Engineers progress estimates on F&irmount, Statesman aud Washington streets were adopted. George N. Patterson 's application for a retail liquor license was read and re ferred. Ordinance Is Killed. The ordinance providing for the va cation of Trade street, east of 12th was killed upon recommendation of a com mittee. Assessment ordinances for States man, Twelfth and Church streets were passed. An ordinance segregating the as sessment of Peter Blinn was passed. The necessity of sewers on the block adjoining Mill creek, between Church and Cottage, was pointed out by Health Officer Miles. Several houses had no sewer facilities. Minton believed an emergency existed, and the work should be done and paid for next year. Jones deelased the health officer should havo declared an emergency existed. Ho did not like to be hasty in view of the opin ion of the city attorney, that the coun cil could not do anything. However, he rnpped the city attorney for drawing an ordinance for the mayor, and after wards declaring Unit ho knew it was il legal, but the mayor had insisted. Muddle Over Assessment. Whsn an ordinance assessing Mrs. M. Fox $11.0') for a sidewalk constructed in front of her premises wits read, Conn cilman Turner objected, and it was re ferred. He declared thut Mrs. Fox bjiilt the walk herself, and he could not see how the street commissioner had int lud ed in his list of work done. Because Monday is a legul holiday. Columbus day, adjournment was taken to a week from tonight. The session was very short, the coun cil being in session a little over hour. FXTHER OF PHRENOLOGY. Dr. Gall at One Time Had the Whole f Europe In a Furor. The firat public notice of the "Father of Phrenology" appeared in Welland's "Dutch Mercury" on Aug. 14, 179& Gall was a practicing physician of Vienna, and early in his career be be came a firm believer In the idea that the talents and disposition of men are dependent upon the functions of the brain and, furthermore, that they may be inferred with perfect exactitude and precision from the external ap pearances of the skull. Gall was an able man. lie set forth his theory in a graphic, unctuous man ner, and in a very brief period he bad all Europe at the top notch of excite ment The Idea spread like wildfire, and in all grades of society people were discussing the greatest of all discoveries." The new theory had to meet the customary opposition from the custodians of truth and the pre servers of morality, but the opposition only Increased the popularity of the theory, and Gall's celebrity Increased by leaps and bounds. His lectures were interdicted, and be was threaten ed with the direst penalties unless he ceased his "Immoral and atheistical" teachings, but be kept on with his propaganda, vlBltiug all the large towns of Germany and the continent, and by 1805 all of Europe was interested in the Vienna doctor. In 1828, the year of Gall's death. phrenology was In vogue everywhere. But after a greut and glorious flood tide of popularity It began to wane. and today it 1b but seldom beard of. New York American. Conceited. "So you broke, your engagement wltb him." "Yes." What forr "lie's a conceited thing. I simply rouldu't stand hiiu." "1 uever heard him brag. What mil kes you tliltik blm conceited?" "all the time we were euguged he never once told uie thut be wus uu worthy of my love" Detroit Free Press BANISH THE RATS. IF CHILD IS CROSS. I IFEVERiSH AND SICK Look, Mother! If Tongue Is Coated, Cleanse LitUe Bowels With "Cal ifornia Syrup of Figs." Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses tie tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach sour, then ; our little one becomes croBS, half sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad, system full of eold, has sore throat, stomache-ache or diunrota. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoon ful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, Bour bile undigested food passes ou of the system, and you have a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of FigB" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs, " which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware of coun terfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Kefuse any other kind with contempt. They Are Not Only Disease Carriers, but Thi.ve. at W.ll. Almost unbelievable are some of the things done by the rat the squealing, fllthy, gluttuuous nil pervading, all destroying brown rat Bats often gnaw the hoofs of horses until the blood comes. Tbey have been Known to at tack fat bugs and eat holes In their bodies, causing death. They will fight human beings If cornered. They often steal valuable articles to use In build ing nests. The following were found In a sin gle nest: Three bedroom towels, two serviettes. Ave dUBt cloths, two pairs of linen knickerbockers, six linen pock et handkerchiefs and one silk handker chief. This same rat, which was a model of Industry aud thrift, bad car ried away aud stored near its nest a pound and a half of sugar, a pudding, a stalk of celery, a beet carrots, tur nips and potatoes. In the last dozen years over 0,000,- 000 human beings have died of plague In India alone. The India plague com mission, after careful inquiry, found thut bubonic plague in man Is entirely dependent on the disease In the ruU Marvelous in its destructlveness Is the common house mouse, closely re lated to the rat, and. like it Imported from Europe. The field mouee. too, is highly destructive, the most destruc tive to agriculture of all the rodents. Farm and Fireside. Missed the Bird snd Lost The Glasgow News records a singu lar incident during a lawn tennis tie The two players, who may be term ed A and B, were very evenly match ed. The game wbb long, and some- Mines one ujd sometimes the other narrowly led. At length when A was within a stroke of defeat he returned ball softly, and it looked as If bis fute was seuled. So it would have beeu, but just at thut moment a bird flew across the court In a line parallel with the ball. As all good tennlB players can well understand. B mistook the bird for the ball and "smushed" at It vigorous ly. It swiftly rose and he missed it by a feuther's breadth, and ere he could recover his balance the ball bed dropped on his court This stroke proved the turning point In the tie, as A thereafter played up strongly and ran out winner. The Sheep In the Grass. Lord Paluierston once Inspected "Summer In the Lowlunds." a picture by Sir John Watson Gordon. "Look here," snld Lord Pulmerston to the artist, "why should the grass In that Held be so long when there are so uiuny sheep lu the field?" "My lord," replied the artist, "those sheep were only turned Into the Held last nlglitl" Lord l'ulineiston bought tho picture ut u high price. Penny Gonel No Warts. Maurice, uged six. was weeping bit terly, mid mother Inquired us to the cnuse of the deluge. "I bought two warts from Vincent for a penny," he walled, "and Vincent husu't glveu me the wurts and won't give my penny buck." Indianapolis News. Round and 8quar. "The mode of expression plnyi very Important part In diplomatic ne gotlHtlons." "Yes, but there Is not much use of trying to tnnke n well rounded sen tence take the pluce of a square deal." Washington Stnr. Entertaining. One of the most entertaining sights in life Is to see two people who know It all attempting to Instruct each other, -ruck. Poor, diiendent old Wall street! For the first time since befo' de wah, the United States treasury isn't being run at Wall street's orders and for Its bouefit. It's difficult for a newly married mas to generate much enthusiasm over his bride's beautiful hair after he has seen her pile it ou the bureau for the night jMJia Ytut At Vrla Jtestits. A moral, sensible, will not lusult ma Cowper. well bred man No other can, SNARES IN ENGLISH. Purzles For Foreigner! Who Are Learning the Language. It is hard for the person to whom English is his unlive tongue to reullze wuut ii struggle the foreigner has to uuderstuud some of the peculiarities of our spelling uud pronunciation. One foreigner gives the following descrip tion of bis first leuxou lu an English class. We bare beeu given s book to learn the letters. 1 arrive ut the class, hav ing learned them iierfectly. Soon. In the course of the lesson, we have the word l-o-w. "Love," I pro nounce It thinking the w has the sound of t. "No: It Is pronounced 'lo.' " says the teacher. "Then why Is the w there?" I in quire, mystified. "It Is there because that is the way the word Is selled." responds the teacher, "but It Is silent Never mind why; It is sufficient to know that It is there." Before long we come to n-o-w. "Pronounce It" says the teacher. "No." I reply. "Why will you not?" she asks me. It Is some time before she under stands thut I am trying to pronounce the word when I suy "No." Then she declares that, although l-o-w Is lo. n-o-w is uow. "If you wuut to mnke It no." she ex plains kindly, "you put k before It" Ton mny believe I am bewildered. However. I memorize that n-o-w Is now. The next word Is s-n-o-w. I pronounce It like now with an s be fore It The teacher luughs. The w is aguln become silent nppnrently for no reason, and the word Is called sno. But tbnt i not nil. Later I find that if you drop the n from snow you can pronounce It whichever way you like. Youth's Companion. leu MUM, n a ti u ti n ti ti n ii ti u u 3 II 11 II II II II II 11 tl El II II II 11 13 H ti ti II II ti II II M II 11 II II n ti ii ti ti ti ti tt n n ii ti ti ti ii ii ii ti u B argams in Furniture The Largest Line of Home Fur nishings in the City at Prices that are Right Western Oak Dressers, with good mirrors and plenty of drawer space. Regular $9.50 value. Special $7.60 Genuine Solid Oak Dressers, with heavy French bevel mirrors. Special $10.00 Eastern White Maple Dresser. Good mirror, wooden pulls, nicly finished and up-to-date in every respect Regular $12.50 value. Special $10.00 Solid Oak Chiffoniers, dull finish, good con struction, very roomy $6.00 Genuine Oak Ch if robe, with seven drawers and large compartment for suits.' One of the most serviceable piece of furniture manufactured. Regular $20 value. Special. $15.00 Solid Quarters wed Oak Beds, good designs. Regular $18 value. Special $9.75 Z!3 .:' S 1 1 I I S I I 1 E I I I I I I I ! I I I I I R B t I I B 1 I IS bZw EE llht 1Mb isA wi lifci sfcw itw ISi- iis'itr tiiiii tfctw thrift iitW umh I IsP Pff Wl WW Iftl J Occasionally a widower 'b heart is warmed over bv an old flame. STRICTLY HIGH GRADE FINISH j on Autos, Pianos or Carriagef. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Leave orders at 468 Ferry Street E. L. Campbell Read the Journal for Newi Yours For Wet Weather Raincoats and Overcoats with the right air of distinction in style and fabric It' rain coat time, right now, and we're showing a mighty at isfactory assortment at a wide range of prices. Rain coat are mighty handy for this climate end overcoat are certainly comfortable all winter long." But most men these day like to include style with comfort and ervice. It' for them that Toggery coat have been choen. They're right in tyle and price, too. For Rain Coats, From S2.50 to $40.00 4 Mi . Ii'. 1 ferii .. f. f " For a scotnitiKly Bmart fellow, Sulier seems to have been phenomenally foolish. That great canal is nearly ready; the Columbia river region must hustle and jet ready. These chilly morning and raw early win ter day insistently demand Warmer Underwear Not only comfort but health require them A usual, The Toggery is showing the most popular new weaveepecially the light, though warm and snug woolen at a wide divergence in price. Keep the feet dry" i a good wet weather prescription. Wet Weather Shoes which we are showing are of better quali ty and the most economical in the long run. Get a good pair now and enjoy warm, dry feet these rainy day. THE TOGGERY. Inc. 167 NORTH .COMMERCIAL ST.