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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1914)
ETGIIT ist SAY, MAR6ARET-l3N'Tl fcU8, LOVELY 7 I MET HIM TUESDAY AND HE ROUGWT MP TVjn J IPG LhEAM SODAS The Wlua buyer la ft regular reader of the Journal Want Ada. GOOD BUYS IN REAL ESTATE 10 acres of Rood land all under culti vation, small house, barn, well, chicken house, some fruit good drainage, 'iV3 miles south of Salom. Price $2,000, ftSTiO cash, balance 6 per cent Interest. HO acres of Rood innil, 70 acres tinder cultivation, bnlunce timber, will take city residence property bs part payment. Price $N" per acre. Acre tracts just outside of the city all in bonring orchard, good soil, sightly Incntion, I'rico $N00 per ucre, $25 down, balnnce W per month, 6 per cent in terest. 20 acres of Rood xuil, 17 acres undr cultivation, balnnco timber, 7 miles from Salem. Price lf(, $400 down, balance $21100 per year, II per cont in terest. . . Well improved 10 acres, now 5 room plastered cottage, burn, chicken house, well. miles from Sulom. Price $3,200. 5 acres of lanil, .1 acres under cultlvn tion. balance timber, running water, 4 miles from Halem. Price $7,10, fi0 down, balance $10 per month. 22 ncro l'nrm, 13 acres under cultiva tion, balanco timber and pasture, gocd house, barn, and other buildings plen ty fruit, nil stock and implements go . -it. hi a- u..i !:... wim pii,Kf r union iruin omrm. live fli.HOU. !i room hoiiBe, bath, toilet, electue lights, large barn, windmill ntul lank, bearing fruit lot "1 by 15(1 feet close to school nnd enrline, 12 blocks from Hush bank. This is a good buy. Price l.riOO, $700 down, balnnco 7 per cent interest. IBS acre dairy ranch en Ynqulnu river, well Improved, will consider small acreage close to Snlom as part puy nmnt. Price $1:1,1)00. 100 acres In Morrow county, will trade for 20 or 30 acre Improved pl.v:e. What, havo you. I'rico $1000. 10 acres (if land, 4 miles from Tallin. Will consider Snlcm city lot tt part payment. W. H. Grabenhorst & Co. ROMM 2, BUSH BANE BUILDING WHILE TIIEX" LAST APPLES NORTHERN BPT JONATHANS BALDWINS 75c per Box Hand sotted, wrapped and picked fro from worms. Try ft box for Thanksgiving. Salem Fruit Union Comer Trade mid Illdh I Fhone 380 Sacrifice Sale of Real Estale Must be sold this week. Pour room Louse, 2 large lots, east front, fruit trees. Price rxitlj terms. Look Tlili Up. (iood O-Muni house, partly plastered, two lots, In a good locution close to school, Price $700, On eiv terms. Well worth $1200, Act quick if you VI li ut a real bargain, 7'i Acrea improved, Here Is one of the best buys In the valli'V. I'ome In and let us taho you nut in one of ur nutns to see the best acres of land, well Improved, Willi A good 0 room house, barn, well, nnd young ben ring nrchntd, Iht-uw. I'rice $2,ik"i0 terms. Owner going east, therefore will sell at sacrifice, Houses for Rent. Money to Loau I Is Your Auto Insured? Your Buildimj or Furniture? If Not, law Willi 1 BECHTEL & BYNON S7 STATE BT. I , At th Ban Obi rise, L W ! I of Eve THAT'S NOTHING1 I MET HIM WEDNESDAY AND HE BOUGHT ME, THREE". ALL THE GIRLS CALL HIM A JOLLIER, BUT- HE'S MIGHTY SERIOUS. SOME " TIMES Coffroth Expects to Bring Them Together in San Fran cisco About Dec. 15 Si.n Frnnilsco, Nov. 2.'l. Promoter OoPfroth was enthusiastic today over tht outlook for a Freddie Welsh-Ohnr-ley White 20-round contest here ubuut December 15. "I fed that I have nn even rhuncc of hooking the biggest lightweight at traction on tlie cards," Oof froth suid. "Hurry Pollock wired me tliut Welsh hud signed to meet Young Hhugruo in MudiHon Squuro (lardcn December 2. Ifo added, howovor, that Welsh would be pleased to coma to Wan Francisco nnd box White or anybody else pro vided he enn liming. his dates, 1 wired Pollock last night telling him about when the death knell was to be sounded on the sport here, and I ex pect some definite word before night." White, who boned Welsh a close 10 round bout in Milwaukee about a week ago, jumped at the chance to meet the cliumpion ngnin, "(let the match under any condi tions," Malinger Nate Lewis wired ('of froth, "and we will have no trou ble coming to an agreement about what wo are to receive. Den't let Welsh get away, for we will accept most any kind of terms to i't him into the ring." White Is Anxious. Chicago, Nov, 2:1. Charlie White Chicago lightweight, has accepted to day Promoter Oof froth's terms for u 20 round bout in Snu Francisco with Freddie Welsh about December lfi, Nute Lewis, White's niuunger, offered to cancel three bouts White bus sched tiled, and if a favorable reply is re ccived from Oof froth today, White will leave at once for Hun Francisco. Fogan to Moet Wlnnor. Tuconm, Wash,. Nov. 3. A match between Pill Fiigan, the ustrulii,i heavyweight, and the winner of the HondVPnl.cr mutch here next Thins day, Is likely to be arranged, accord itig to boxing promoters today. Fngan ea'iie here to box Tom I'mvier. but the Hrltnn refused to meet dim, Fnguti clni-iis to have defeated all the white title aspirants In Australia und has now eome to the United Mutes seeking fresh laurels. To Tune Cp Racers, is... i'i.i Nov. 2:i. Practically every car entered for the annual Co 1 rona automobile nice, which will be, run Thanksgiving day, was expected to 1 tnke tho truck toituy ror n n H' up" run Severn! last laps were turn ed in yesteruay s prucuie, .... negotiating Hp t llHl"' Ul'"' r than 100 tulles an hour. Hob Burninn nnd Furl Copper put their big machines In final racing order lust night nnd were on rue irnc """ after sunrise. Thousands of spectutoir wall bed tiie practice. !a-e ollieiuls preincieu inuny huh ;t,iiiiiI pei'Hiois will see the contest. j NOTU-E roll MEETING OF THE J RESIDENT TAXPAYERS OF EOAD . H19TR10T NO. 20 TO VOTE AN ADDITIONAL TAX POK ! ltOD PUKPOHE8. 1 Notice is hereby given Unit we, tho undersigned resident tiiipnvers, repre senting ten per cent of the resident seutlii; ten per cent of the resident tnx- j payers in Hind District No. '.Ml, Marion! county, Oregon, hereby give notice to the liup'iyers of snid District Nn. DO, that, then will be 11 inecliiiif of the resident llaxpave's of suid district In Crawford' achoolhouse In sunt lloail nisirici i 0 'elork p. in. on Huturdav, tln Cntti dav of November, llH4, to vote an additional tns for rond piirimses as pro vided by the act of the legislature of in 1, 1. MAYKO McKlNNKY, W, D. SAUSIII'ltY, 11. K. IIOIIUUTSON, THUS, I.lTTl.K, CM AS. II. LITTLE, t, II. OSIIOHN, l. A. OSIIOHN, D. McVI'.OAH. No Is a good time to begin playing SanU ( lai'S. c SPORT NEWS ARRANGE FOR WELSH 11 HIGH BEATS AM HIE 10 MEET TUBY YES SOMETIMES! HE DYING T CORVALLIS 7 10 0 Game Was Fierce from Start to Finish, Salem Had To Earn Its Points In the fastest and most fiercely eon tested game of the season, IHalem High school defeated the football team of Oorvallis High school in Ourvnllis Hut iirday afternoon, by tho score of 7 to 0. The game was a battle from start to finish, every yard being gained against a stubborn resistance, ( nptuin Keene, of Halom, lost the toss but kicked to ,1'orvulliH, who returned the ball IB yards. On the second play O. Kateliff put himself out for the remainder of the game, by n driving tackle. Ho was replaced by Hngedorn. woh pluyed good bull for the .uartors. During the first two quarters Oorval lis kept the ball In Salom territory us ing fierce line bucks and well executed forward passes. They wero chocked however by the heavy Salem line nt critical times and never got nearer the Nnlem goal line than ten yards. Two nttempts nt field gouls by'Oorvnllis In the second qniirter were Mucked by the Salem ends. In the third quarter the Hulem far-' wards tore Into the Oorvallis line and Iteiulinrt who was playing nt quarter was easily the star of the period. He received the kickoff and won it back to Hnlem's 20 yard lino, then with a line, nnd bock swift formation nlternntiiig from one side to the other, he earned the ball und made 8 to 12 yards on every play from Salem's 20 yard line to Oorvallis 12 yard line. Here a beau tiful forward pass from Ueinhart to Heed gained III. ' IC. ltaudull made two! yards on an end run und Keinhurt! plunged through the line for the re-; niaining three yards, and the only touchdown nt' tlin eiitii k,t,mii Ll,.l,.i'l nn easy gonl, making the score Sulem 7, Oorvallis 0. Conallls kicked to Sulein who lost the ball on intercepted forward pass. I bus. Law, who hud been playing a slushing defensive game nt center, broke his finger In breaking up a for ward pass and was forced to retire from the guiiie. A few minutes Inter Dowule was forced out of the game because of an injury to his shoulder. During I lie few minutes of play that remained Corvullia uiiide a desperate attempt ti) score but Paul an I MeClellan repeated ly broke thioiigh the line and dis organized their plays. Oorvallis Lineup Salem Payne II H Keene Williams It T MeClelliind I'riiwn It (1 Nnvlor "all O Law Paul Mcllrlde 1 O Thompson in itt, ...,. I'lukcrloii I, V Williiiius ikildwln I, B Heed1 Henrdin q Iteinhartl Dowulei Alcorn R II Hnndall I'oolittl,. I, II liatdiff I Ueinhart llogebiinii IVncli V Proctor! Hoferoe Murniiiiin. O. A. O. l'ouil.e Oursoii, Willninelte. Nine of halves, 12 minutes. Touchdowns, Kelulinrt I. OREGON INDUSTRIES I Not lulling Into eonsidenil 'on the Im niense iiinutitics of cans innnulViurod evcrv year by the flh and fruit can neries and the milk eondcnslnj plants of the state, three privnely owned can miinnl'iiituring esliiblishminit 1, in the state tnunufueture I n totnl of HO.fiOO, 000 cutis during the year closing Sep tember .10, 101 1, representing tin aggre gate totnl value of $o,12,.loo nnd paid out In wages and snlnrles to a com bined force of 2S2 employes and nggre trite of $22:i,Mltl. The total value of the three plants was $'114,000. Fight cement pipe maiiufaetiiriiig plants, oper ating in the slate during tho same period, producivl HT.OiH) feet of cement pipe ut an nvernge of .477.1 cents per foot, or a total value of $-D;ii4, and pmd ont to n total uf 00 people em Pliived in the Industry an aggregate of L'S,M0. l.a Cirnilde Observed l.ns Angeles Is nnn'her city that wishes to join l.a ilrsnde In the cltv manager plan of government. And l.c Oruii lc says to her sunny California neighbor, "Get In; the water's fine." THINK QUS IS JUST TOO LOVELY FOR ANYTHING. I tTT TOLD ME KF WAS TO PROPOSE HE IS GOING TO CALL AT rr HOUSE. I TO NIGHT?( TO A NICE LITTLE GIRL LIKE MElBUT I MADE BELIEVE. I DIDN'T HEAR THE HINT OREGON 0. A. C. GAME WAS DRAWN BATTLE Crippled Oregon Team Makes Great Defensive Fight Aggies, Stronger, Pressed Their Opponents Hard. Oregon Agricultural College, Oorval lis. Or., Nov. 2:i. Following are the statistics of the game: O. A. C made yardage six times as against Oregon's two times. Five forward passes were attempted during the whole game, four by the Aggies, one of which was suc cessful, nnd one for 50 yards by the lemon-yellow. O. A. O. carried the ball 41 times for a total yardage of 121. Oregon at tempted the advancement of the leather but 10 times for an nggregate of 114 yards. Included in this total is the 50-yard run made by Weist on Sharp's for ward pass. Lutz, the Aggie punter, outkirkei! Beckett oil nn average of two yards to the boot. The Beaver star registered an average of 40 yards, Heckett netting .18. These figures do not show on the surface the margin by which the orange man outbooted the lemon man, as several of the former's punts went out of bounds, registering! uui so yarns, auu tnree went way over tho goal lino from the center of the field, the amount over the line not being figured in tho average. FAWCETT'B STORY OP GAME. lioscoe Fawsett, the sporting writer, sums up the greut game as follows: No football championship in this sovereign state of ours for another 12 months! Two hours of gruelling battle be tween the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College ended in a ;i-to-3 tie score today just such a tie score as the memorable 10 to-10 en counter last Fall at Albany. Honors appeared nbnut even, but a tie was greeted by the varsity today as a vic tory, because Oregon figured as a slight short ender. As indicated by the score place kicks settled the outcome. As lnte as ';;i,!i!:.,:j!.jl NO-O-O-O!! WELL. SUPPOSE I RUN OVER AND YOU ACT SURPRISED TO SEE ME AND I'LL ACT SURPRISED, TO SEE HIM y the fourth quarter it looked as if that elusive bird of victory were to perch this year upon the Aggie standards, After the rival teams had fought each other to a standstill, Art Lutz booted a placement between the varsity posts in the third period, and at that stage of the game this three-point lead looked as big as the Matterhorn along side Mount Tabor. Oregon Is Handicapped, Oregon began with only two veterans in the backfield and its offense was not having much success in advancing the ball againat the husky Orange and Black forwards. Suddenly Quarterback Sharp, of Ore gon, launched a play that engraved two names on the roll of honor in the respective colleges, Weist and Lutz, Neither team had attempted any pass ing in the first half, but in the fourth quarter, with the score 3 0 against him, Sharp opened wide the throttle for an neriul attack. With 10 minutes left to play, he called for a forward pass to Weist, left end. The ball was shot back to Sharp, and 20 y trds over the heads of the tigerish Aggie linemen whirled the leather Into the out stretched arms of Weist. There was nobody near him and for 20 yards he tore toward the Aggie goal, when ft desperate tackle by Lutz brought him to earth on the 30-yard line. Huntington, of The Dalles, a young ster jiiBt breaking into" big-league ball, booted tho ball over the crossbars for tho tying scored His kick was made on the fourth down from the 32-yard lino. Both teams had other opportuni ties to Bcore by field goal, but other attempts failed. Fass Is ft Beauty. Personally I have never seen ft pret tier pass. It was the feature of the game from ft ipetacular standpoint. A mighty roar went up from 7000 throats as rooters, friend and foemnu arose en masse and wnit?d for the verdict. Yeager diagnoed the play in stnntly and tried to intercept the ball, but it Bailed high and true over his finger tips. The boot work by Lutz and Beckett was ft revelation. These two sterling kickers uncovered punt after punt which soared for distances ranging be tween 45 and 50 yards. Particularly was this true in the first half. Rnch pulled one bobble on wobbly kicks that .j l, -tf-v-; .... . fif&l VW $ THE TURKISH BLEND M 'LA A CIGARETTES ' Are a pleasure .ip.ii: :-.!. "Vic, . b -yj-:yy -M'!V -m . , - . 1 I T .I- t OEAR MOLLY. I OUST RECEIVED A TELEGRAM FROM GLIS SADING, IT WILL BE IMPOSSIBLE FOR HIM TO CALL ON ME. THIS EVENINGS IN HASTE, MARGARET. P9. ANYWAY, I'M S Po I 11 L BET L c SL CALL ON Mt. CT GLADTOV THIS EVENINGS ' 3 KJjL MARGAREV. ? VT T M. ANYWAY, I'M rCT As G0ING 0U GOING OUT! I netted only 30 yards, but outside of these two slips, their punting was su perb. The average was around the 44 yard mark and the odds with Lutz. Although Lutz and Parsons played their usual brilliant game, it was de cidedly not a day for stars . Kival coaches had builded their defenses bo as to guard against the headliners. Beckett's Sefenalce Work Great. Beckett displayed wonderful defen sive ability and we bolieve we would award the individual honors to the Washington High tackle were any poll to be taken. Flood Best Bowler. Albany, Or., Nov. 23. O. A. Flood is the champion bowler of Albany. He has an average of 18S R. S. Leeper and Harold Wieder are tied for second place with an average of ISO apiece. There are quite a number who have averages qf 170. Among them are O. H. Baker, A. Carlson, F. O. Stellmafher, O. Carson, Charles Mouson and Br. W. R. Biljeu. Salem Game Cancelled. The game scheduled between Chem awa aud Pacific University at Chem- awa Saturday was declared off, owiug to a disagreement over officials. Newberg Beats M, A. Mount Angel, Or., Nov. 21. In a fast game today here Newburg high school defeated Mount Angel college 13 to 0. Mt. Angel began effective work In the last quarter by great yard age. Captain Parek and Sullivan star red for Mr. Angel, Russell, the quarter back, for Newberg. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL FINALS. Army 3, Springfield Training School 0. Illinois 24, Wisconsin 9. Dartmouth 40, Syracuse 0. Minnesota 14, Chicago 7. Ohio State 27, Northwestern 0. Ursinus 2, Navy 33. Purdue 23, Indiana 13. WORK OF THE BLAO KHAND New York, Nov. 23. The police in sisted today that the fire here early Sunday in which seven persons were cremated in the destruction of nn east side tenement was the work of black banders, whose demands for "protec tion money" had been refused. that vou add to other pleasures ! They're Distinctive !, v:, ::iii-:'l:-Cv .w;'ainfil wso.yw By- Laiwfeir IF GUS WANTS TO TO DO ANY PROPOSING, HE CAN PRO POSE, TO ME! New York, Nov. 23. Seventy five hundred pounds of medi cated cotton awaited shipment this afternoon to Vienna in the foreign mails department of the New York postoffice. Each package bore the following words: "For wounded soldiers at Vienna." The bundles of cotton did not begin to arrive here until Thursday. Two hundred Backs oif cotton arrived Saturday, and each mail since brought increas ing amounts. Pacific coast points have not yet been heard from, and the 300 mail sacks already packed contain shipments only from middle western and eastern status, The packages were of all nizes, from a single ounce to an ontiro sackful sent by the St. Paul News. Every state east of the Mississippi river was repre sented in the shipments. 3(llC9Clf(l()C3fClC4c3tlCs4C9CifC)Ct POLK POULTRYMEN PREPARE FOR FAIR Rickrenll, Or., Nov. 23. The poultry men of. Polk County have begun pre- larations for the coming annual ex libition to be held in Dallas this Win ter, when breeders of all parts of the county and several counties of the Willamette Valley will make exhibits, Over 500 birds were shown lit the fair last year, ft substantial increase over the preceding year, and now a still greater number are in' prospect. Tho poultry industry in this county hot seen a rapid rise during the past yeutj stimulated by the annual shows. Three hours' labor is -the equivalent of one municipal menl check, under the schedule adopted by City Marshal Wil liams of Rnseburg. The city's street are showing improvement accordingly. fcillMinMMhiii'. rsm. ' m .iiuv,nVm,futn