DAILY CAPITAL 30WS1L, IALKK, OSZOOK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1913.
FACVB TlTi.
Furs
Royal Display
all
10 to 20 per cent
Less
Saturday
Special
4
12V2 Cents
HUCK TOWELS
18x36 inches
Good Quality
8c each
BOYS' SHAKER KNIT
$2.50 Sweaters
$3.00 Sweaters
$4.50
Misses'
Cream Fleeced
Underwear
Separate Garments
50c values 25c
35c values 21c
25c values 19c
SPORTS
E
Sound Newspaper Pays Great Compli
ment to Small, Coach Sweetland '
and Team Generally.
That Willamotte University's foot
ball team is becoming known far and
near Is shown by the following from the
Seattle Post-Intolligencer, in which a
deserved tribute is paid to Coach Sweet
land: By Gee. '
Strange dreams, empty hopes and a
well drilled football machine are not
the only iiniiRiml things about the Wil
lamette univorsity. Every day fringe
something from Salem, Or., that stamps
the University of Willamette as a place
' where ordinary human beings have no
place or purpoie.
Not very often is tho star halfback of
a football team anything but a physical
marvel, a physical tower of brawn and
sinew, yet tho biggost man at Willam
ette univorsity today is Halfback
"Tiny" Small. Small is no larger than
his name suggests as a matter of fact,
ho weighs only a mere 128 pounds,
which is light for even a minor high
school football team. Some one thought
the Willamette people bad only druumcd
his nnme was Small since he put over
the touchdown that conquered Oregon,
but this same little gridiron hero played
last year at Willamotte and he is found
in the group picture of Willamette team
embodied in the 1013 rule book,
Small's nimble footwork, nerve and
quick. brain work defeated tho U. of O.
recently. The score of 6 to 3 was en
tirely the work of the tiny halfback.
Flitting down the field like ft butterfly,
under the punt of one of bis own men
Small scooped the ball when It bounded
from the hands of the Oregon defensive
quarterback and threw himself over the
line for the winning touchdown. Now t
8ale.ni scribe has discovered the secret
of that touchdown. Dr. Sweetland is
uppoeed to have built up ft play that
would allow Small to snenk down the
field unnoticed In the hope that just
such ft fumble would be made. Maybe
Dr. Swectland based that play on
Tlaff ' dream.
The Willamotte university turns out
m wonderful team considering the han
dicaps. With only 'ii per cent tho ma
terial given the conference coaches,
Sweetland ' teams have always given
Oregon elevens ft battle. Ho has cap
tured tho non-conference championships
in Dobiesque regularity since his ad
vent at Salem, and this year defeated
Oregon with a team that averages only
1(10 pounds, less than many high school
teams In tho Northwest.
Two years ago the Methodists battled
the Oregon Aggies to ft 8 to 3 score at
Corvallis, the Aggies encountering the
stiTfest kind of opposition from the
peppery Willamette team. Last year
Oregon had difficulty in amassing 12
points against Sweetlhnd 's proteges.
One Assortment
Woolen
Underwear
For Women
33 1-3 per cent
Less
Women's 25c
Fleeced
Underwear
Separate
-.Garment
21c each
SATURDAY'S
SPECIAL
75c Soft Taffeta Silks
41c yard
All of the pretty, dainty colors
for holiday fancy work, and
also the darker more durable
colors.
75 values 41c Saturday only
$2.15
.....$2.65
Sweaters ....
The defeat of Oregon last Saturday and
tho victory over Multnomah Club in
1910 will long be remembered at the
Oregon capital, Last Thanksgiving day
Willamette triumphed over tho Univer
sity of Montana by a 30 to 0 scoro.
All of which speaks well for Dr.
Swcotland,
JIM JEFFRIES AND HIS
PARTY SNOWBOUND TODATf
united press leased wim.)
San Bernardino, Cal., Nov. 21.
James J, -Jeffrie ftnd.four other Lof
Angeles sportsmen are snowbound today
in Bear valley, San Bernardino mount
ains, where they went before the recent
storms, to hunt ducks.
Tho party carried provisions suffi
cient for a week, but there ib little
chance that they can reach civilization
for many days. Snow lies five foet
deep on tho level, and fids the canyons,
which are impassible.
Little apprehension for thoir safety
is felt, however, as mountaineers here
believe that, Bhould their provisions
run short, they will be able to kill suf
ficient game to provide food.
WILLAMETTE WILL ENTER.
Indications are today that Willamette
university will make application for
conference entranco on December 5,
when the dologates from tho Northwest
will convene In Portland. The "W"
club, the strongest undergraduate or
ganization at Willamette, hits voted
solidly for entranco. In a few days a
vote will be taken by tho student body
on the proposition.
TIGHT POSTPONED.
osiriD pbisi uucd wtaa.)
Denver, Colo., Nov. 21. Tho sched
uled 15-round fight between Jimmy
Fox, of San Francisco, and Benny
Chase, of Trinidad, was postponed to
day until December 1.
IMAGE OP BUDHA CAUSES
FIERCE REVOLVER FIGHT
fn sited rasas leased wim.
Los Angolcs, Cal., Nov. 21. An Image
of Buil. Ilia carved from rare wood and
Inlaid with gold and mother of pearl
was tho cause yesterday of a revolver
battle in the Japanese quarters here,
in which Hashl Yokom, ft wealthy Jap
anese, was wounded in the arm, and
an unidentified Japanese shot through
the chest.
Yokom told the police he has received
soveral letters demanding that he de
liver the idol to ft Japanese secret so
ciety. This he persistently refused to
do."
Just as Yokom had concluded certain
rit.es beforo the idol yesterday, three
men, their heads and bodies covered by
robes, rushed Into his home and opened
fire ou him. Although wounded, Yo
kom replied with ft revolver he always
carried. One of his asvailants fell,
but was dragged away by his coin
pajiions, who fled.
Yokom claimed to be unable to idontl
fy the men. He asked police protection.
SIR THOMAS FINED
(onitsd run uum wiaa.1
London, Nov. 21. Sir Thomas Lip
ton was fined $.r0 yesterday for auto
speeding in the Strenthein district.
sssss
Men's Flannel
Work Shirts
$1.25 Value
98c
Saturday
Special
VELOUR
and
FLANNELETTES
For Kimonas
Values to
15c
Saturday only
lie
SWEATERS
$3.50 Sweaters $3.10
$4.00 Sweaters $3.45
$3.95
SAYS RULERS MAKE WAR
BUT MASSES DO FIGHTING
f'tNlTHD PRESS LEASED WI11B,
Washington, Nov. 21. Senator Thom
as, of Colorado, introduced a resolution
in the upper house yesterday demanding
that America participate, with the rest
of the world's powers, in tho "naval
holiday" proposed by Lord of the
English Admiralty Churchill.
' ' Rulers declare war but tho masses
wage it," he said. '"The spread of
socialism, with its protest against arm
ies andxnavies, is one of the greatoet
peace agoncies of the century,
r'If socialism docs nothing else, this
one achievement justifies the Bentimont
which made it possible."
SOME EXCUSE FOR KILLING
OFF, CERTAIN OFFICERS
t UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Washington, Nov. 21. Prosidont Wil
son was quoted today as saying there
was an excusofor some of the execu
tions Goneral Villa ordered after Juar
ez' capture.
Their victims, it was stated, were
deserting robel officers who had beer
given high ranks as federals, and the
death of Borne of them had been do
creed by previous courtmartial.
Tho president told of two of his cal
lers that Admiral Fletcher had tki
authority to land marines at Vera Cru?
if necessary, but that it was not ex
pected he would do it without communi
eating with Washington.
UNCLE SAM WILL SHOW
WHAT HE IS DOING
(UNITED PRESS L1ASED WIM.
Washington, Nov. 21. Some of those
cold nights, Mr. Man, when you take
your wife and the bairns to the movies,
you're going to get an unexpected
treat in the educational line. Uncle
Sam wants to show you just how he's
trying to safeguard your health, and
just how you, yourself, can help him
to do it. With this idea in mind he has
arranged to have shown throughout
the country ft scries of moving pictures
depicting the members of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital selrvice
staff at work in their laboratories
whore they devise the best methods of
exterminating and preventing disease.
Your Uncle Sam has ft lot of interest
ing line of work in this connection
and it extends all the way from wiping
out plague-bearing rats of the Califor
nia water-front and sewers to fighting
the dread Infantile paralysis which thus
far has baffled scientists in their
search for ft successful cure.
CHRISTMAS RATES.
onited rsaas mashd wima.J
Portland, Nov. 21. For the first
time in history, tho steam railroads op-
i crating in the Pacific Northwest will
this year give reduced rates for the
Christmas and New Year holiday pe
riod. The announcement is made by It.
Jf. ("rosier, assistan general passenger
agent of tho Oregon Klectrie and 8. P.
t S. system, who was in attendance at
the conference of the North Pacific
Coast Passenger association. The va
rious1 line la the northwestern states
will announce in due time ft far and
ft third for the round trip from Decem
ber 23 to January 5. This action comes
after several years' of consideration by
the members of the railroad organiza
FIRM REDUCES PRICES ON
ITS GOODS VOLUNTARILY
onitsd rasa LB m CD WIRE
Charleston, W. Va, Nov. 21. A com
pany store which supplies two mining
camps ft mile apart in territory tribu
tary to tho Virginia metropolis today
enjoys the distinction of being the first
mercantile establishment on record to
voluntarily make a flat reduction of
80 per cent on everything npon its
shelves "because it was earning too
much money." And now sirloin stuak
at twenty cents por pound is a regular
piece de resistance (that doesn't mean
it isn't tender); rib roasts at fifteen
cents makes them frequent on any table
in the region, and the best. quality of
goods by package and by the pound
are displayed at prices which carry the
uniuitiatcd back about 12 years when
the high cost of living bugaboo was not
so rampant on the horizon. '
"If we make too much money we'll
quit," declared tho president of the
company. And then he warned - the
store manager that only very nominal
returns on the investment would be ac
ceptable to him. But in epito of the
general cut in prices, a larger and moro
centrally located store is being planned
" foil see, our reduced prices," said the
manager, "have so increased the vol
ume of our cash sales, that the reduc
tions are almost made up. Sometimes,"
he said almost mournfully, "I'm down
right discouraged because the increased
volume in trad comes so close to
giving us the profits wo used to make
when wo sold in smaller quantities and
charged higher pricos." The new store
will handle a Btock of $30,000 and a
small army of clerks will bo necessary.
ARRAIGNMENT OF, LAND
SWINDLERS IS POSTPONED
UNITED PBBSS LEASED WIB1.
Los Angeles,' Cal., Nov. 21. The ar
raignment of 11 former officers and of
ficials of tlie Los Angeles Invostmont
company, charged with misusing the
mails was postponod yestorday for 30
days by United States Judge Rudkin
Judge Rudkin announced that his
action was taken at the request of Un
ited States District Attorney Albert
Schoonover, who desired more time for
a federal investigation of the company's
affairs, which is now undor way.
According to Schoonover, the mon
will not be brought to trial upon the
present indictments, but upon bills that
will be voted lat er.
FOR MISSOURI IMPROVEMENT
(UNITED PRESS LEASED WIBB.1
Sioux City, Iowa, Nov. 21. A com
prehensive plan for the improvement
of tho Upper Missouri watershed, and
the securing of federal aid, as outlined
in tho Nowland'a bill was considered
today at the sessions of tho Upper Mis
souri Improvement association in annual
convention hore. Delegates are in at
tendance from many cities in Iowa.
South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana
and Nebraska. Speakers today ploadod
for unanimous support by the conven
tion and all affiliated bodies, of tho
Newlaud's bill.
MAIL CHRISTMAS PARCELS
EARLY BAYS POSTOFFICE
CNITEO PRESS LEASED WIRE.
Washington, Nov. 20. Placards have
been sent out from the postoffice de
partment to bo displayed in the post
offices throughout tho country bearing
tho rcquont "Mail Christmas parcols
early." It is realized that, whilo tho
parcol post has proved entirely ado
quato toi handle tho ordinary routine
business, it will be swamped if tho
doluge of Christmas presents is not dis
tributed, Tho engaging of additional
assistance is authorized by, the depart
ment, and every effort will be made to
make the servico "stand up," to pre
vent the possibility of criticism on the
part of numerous militant enemies of
tho parcel post, who would be glad of
an opportunity to take a dig at the in
stitution. CHARTER IS GRANTED.
Irwrmn press leased wire-1
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 21. Tho report
of the executive council of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor, favoring the
issuance of ft charter of affiliation to
tho International Steam Shovel and
Drodgemen, which wa.i oppeod by the
longshoremen, was adopted.
'suffragette fined.
1 UNITED PURR LEASED WIRE.1
Washington, Nov. 21. Miss Lucy
Burns waa fined and paid II today for
chalking suffragette sentiments on the
sidewalks in front of the White House
and elsewhere
MOB BACKS HEADQUARTERS.
f(TNITn PSIiMI MIASM) 1S1
Oxnard, England, Nov. 21. While a
fire, supposedly set by suffragettes,
im doing $100,000 damage in ft lumber
yard hore today, ft mob sacked the local
mffragette headquarters,
SHOWS HIS EMPLOYER,
("ITETI PRESS liSSt WI.1
Ban Francisco, Nov. 21. -Leaving a
note saying ho was killing himself to
show his employer that he was a brave
man, Race Del Car, ft laborer, shot him
self dead early today.
BIG LEVIES MADE.
t UNITED PIES LEANED WIRI.1
Baredo, Texa, Nov. 21. The federal
military authorities at Monterey, Mex
ico, today mads big levies against all
foreign bnslnen houses to pay tho
troops in that district. It was said that
several refused and asked the United
States consul's protection.
A Remarkable Reduction
In Coating Prices
The coatlosa woman and the one wishing to add an extra coat to her wardrobe, at ft very small outlay of
cash, will find this ft rare opportunity to make economical purchases of such covetod materials as these.
Every yard of these coatings is absolutely new this seasons most popular and best however, they must not
linger horo and to move them quickly, we give you the benefit of these very liberal reductions.
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obeying, they fled to the American con
ciliate. Marines were hold in readiness on
tho warships here and at Tuxpan for a
landing on short notice. It wns hoped
it would not be necessary for thorn to
go ashore, but Admiral Fletcher mado
all the iiccossary preparations, as a pre
caution against any suddeu anti-foreign
outbreak.
To Protect Maderos,
Washington, Nov, 21. Following a
conference with President Wilson, Sec
retary of Stato Bryan today wired Con
sul Canada at Vera Cruz to give pro
tection to Evaristo and Daniel Madoro
and thoir frionda, wjio sought rofuge in
the United States consulate thore.
Thanks Choate. '
Washington, Nov. 21. President Wil
son wrote to Joseph Choate, formor
American ambassador to England,
thanking him for a sjiecch he made be
foro the New York chamber of com
merce lost night, in which he urged all
Americana to support the chiof execu
tive's Mexican policy "through thick
and thin."
Stand Back of Mexico.
Now York, Nov. 21. Critics of Pres
ident Wilson's "waiting policy" in to
gard to Mexico got small satisfaction
out of today's publshcd reports of Jos.
II. Choate 's spcoch on the subject bo
fore the Now York Chamber of Com
morco last ovonng.
"What 1b tho most stirring thing ag
itating the hearts of the American peo
ple todayf Mexico," ho said. "What
PKIi OF MADERO
(Continued from page one.)
New 'Sunset Li
Daily Between San Francisco, and New
Orleans. No Extra Fare. Electric Lighted
Commencing Sunday, Nov, 23
A Fast Through Train leaving San Francisco at 6 p. m,, carrying only Standard and Tourist Sleep
ing Cars, Diner and Observation Car. Connects at New Orleans with Limited and Express trains
from and to Atlanta, Washington, Now York, Philadelphia and other Eastern and Southern cities.
Through Tourist Car dally belwoon San Francisco and Washington, D. C,
The Sunset Limited
'
"The Exposition Line 1910"
t
Following tho cxtrmo Western and Southern rim of tho United States. The Sunset Route Insures
low altitudes, mild, delightful climate and picturesque secnory, rich with Colorings and historic in
terest, For fonorvations on the 'Sunsot Limited," tlckols or information, call on any 8. T. Agent, or ftddrssa
JOHN M. SCOTT, Ooneral Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.
50-inch Mackinaw Coating in Oxford, red only; heavy quality, especially
Buited for misse and children 'a wear; regular prico $2.00, reduced
10 $1.25
58-inch Scotch Coatings, one of tho season 's host; blue and green, tan
and brown, also tan and blue mixtures; regular price, yard, $2.65,
$2.70, reduced to $1.85
58-inch black and red mixed Boucle Coating, one of the most attractive
patterns out; reduced from $3.00 to ..... . . $2.25
54-inch red and black mixed Zibeline Coatings, Boucle effect, short nap,
firm finish, reduced from $3.25 to $2.25
56-inch Boucle Coating, tan mixed only, beautiful lustrous finish, reg
ular price, yard, $3.75, reduced to .'.. . $2.85
58-inch Brocaded Coating, heavy quality tan and brown mixed; ft
much talked of pattern, reduced from $3.75 to $2.85
58-inch Diagonal Coating, good, heavy quality, Astrachan effect a top
notchor, tan and brown, also navy and brown; regular price, yard, $4,
reduced to $2.85
50-inch plain Seal Skin Plush, very popular aa a pile fabric coating,
black only, reduced from $4.75 to $3.25
50-inch Persian Coating, similar to Astrachan, but higher class goods,
black only; reduced from $4.65 to .-. $3 35
50-Inch Plush Coating in brocaded and broad tail pattorns, highest
novtly produced this fall, in pile fabrics, heavy quality for one-'
piece coats, reduced from $3.00 to .. $3.75
Barnes adhfxcite
are we going to do in Mexico, and
what is Mexico going to do to the
United StateBt I Bhould like to dis
cuss America's Mexican policy of I
knew what it was. But only one man
knows, and ho wisely keeps his own
counsel.
, "It is a most trying, a most danger
out situation. But one thing I know,
and for that one thing I appeal to the
heart nnd head of every man presont
hore that in this trying situation
thore is but one duty for all of us, I
and that is to stand by tho president of
the United States.
"Ho is entitled to that frorni us, re
gardless of party or creed. Wo must
Bland by tho president through thick
and thin."
Choato wns enthusiastically checrd by
500 bearers.
Pearsons May Not Get It
Mexico City, Nov, 21. The ovation
which Huerta roceived when ho ap
peared in congress to read his address
late yesterday surprised no oue. Both
houses are completely under his domi
nation, and certainly will follow bis or
ders tot the lettor.
That it will be the prcBtdont'a policy
to have tho lawmakers grant tho vaBt
concessions the Pearson syndicate has
beon Becking was considered more
doubtfut than bofore Prcmer Asquith,
of England, reversed Foreign Minister
Sir Edward Grey's anti-American pol
icy in Mexico.
Had the Pearsons, through tho Eng
lish government, been nblo to support
Huerta, it was considered ft foregone
conclusion they would havo received
the concosnlon. Since they fniled, it
was hard to see what Huorta would
gain by continuing to favor them, and
the chances that they would get what
they wanted dwindled,
Calls Report Absurd.
Washington, Nov, 21. Secretary of
USES THE
Sunset Route
of the
f W SUNSRT
lUUI'INttTfAaiAl
ROUTES
wssmsm
State Bryan ridiculed a report circulat
ed in London that President Wilson
planned to recognize tho government
of Provisional Presidout Huerta, of
Moxico.
"Tho report is too absurd to war
rant further comment," said Bryan.
BRING WISCONSIN IDEAS
(UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ,
Philadelphia, Nov. 21. Returning a
visit made by Mayor Blankonburg and
ft party of city officials and Univorsity
of Pennsylvania professors to Madison,
Wisconsin, thiB spring a similar dele
gation from tho Uuivorslty of Wiscon
sin arrlvod hore today headed by Prosi
dont Charles Van Hlso, of Wisconsin
University. The party includod heads
of departments and state officials who
brought with them more "Wisconsin
ideas" on how to run universities and
cities. Tho visitors were the guests
of the City club. Most of the lectures
they delivered at the University of
Pennsylvania. Bosidoe President Van
Hise the party included Mrs. Lois K.
M atthows, dean of the women 't depart
ment; Louis S. Reber, dean of the ex
tension department, and Dr. Cbarlea
McCarthy, legislative reforonce librar
ian, AUDITOR ORDERED TO PAY
MILITIA IN COAL FIELDS
UNITED PRBHE LEASED WISH.
Denvor, Nov. 21. The Btato Buprom
court yostorday afternoon ordered Aud
itor Kenohan to pny the indebtedness
certificates issued to cover the expense
of keeping militia in the southern coal
fields.
Governor Amnions announced last
night tlyit the lntest negotiations be
tween mine owners and strikors had
been broken off, tho oporatora rejecting:
the minor's proposition, Union recog
nition was tho demand on which they
split.