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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1915)
A SPORTING NEWS MAGAZINE SECTION OURT XHIBTT-EIGHTH TEAS. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1915 PRICE TWO CENTS. ?$WMFSSR Mi Sport EYES OF COAST ON Many Big Games Today Put Football Fans Up To Fever Heat Chicago, Oct. 23. The eyes of the middle western foptball world toduy turned to Minneapolis where Iowa and Minnesota will meet in what promises to be one of the best games of the 1915 season. Iowa's performances this year have stamped that eleven as one of the best in Hnwkeye history, while Minne sota, usually strong, has been weakened by disqualification of Loren Solon, cap tain of the Gophers, s Purdue's squad will meet Chicago on Marshall field. The Maroons have not been going well, according to reports, and the Indiana squad is expected to give them a hard fight. Wisconsin meets Ohio State and Illi nois hopes to swamp Northwestern. Outside of the Big Nine conference, the principal games in the middlewest were those between Notre Dame and Nebraska at Lincoln and the Michigan Aggies and Michigan university at Ann Arbor. Notre Dame greatly outweighs Nebraska but the corn buskers have de veloped one of the speediest squads in their history. BIG GAME IN CALIFORNIA . Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 23. Football en thusiasm ran high today over the Uni versity of Southern California-University of California football game at Berkeley. California rooters fear that the bears apparently are due for a trimming. Ralph Glaze and his charges are brim full of pep and confidence whila-.thei bears, who will work under the disad- vantuge of having two of their- best men on the hospital list, will go into the game feeling none too encouraged. The absence from the line-up of Coh en, the crack end who is suffering with a broken jaw, and Ginnclli, who has a broken ankle will handicap the bears, i I-ong end runs and consistent use of the forward pass are expected to be i the tactics employed by both aggrega-, I tions. California is only in the process! J of development . of these features, at I which the southerners are proficient-. . The presence of Fred Kelly on the i southern team is expected to affect the i chances of U. 8. C. The star of the i hurdles is reputed to be a crack at open field running and end plays. i I 0. A. 0. TO PLAY MICHIGAN I Corvallis, Ore., Oet. 23. A real game- I with the scrubs as. opponents this morn-'1 iug concluded the training of the 0. I A. C. team prior to its departure for i Kast Lansing tomorrow where the m -.mi i r i i 1 ir " """ - -the best overy-purpose car You can't find a better automobile than the Detroit Electric for all year, all weather, every day. Umllr Me. It b deptttUbl sod reliable do jsa tar what th waatta may be and h It aUeni an unooOifldl&f M matter what th auti of th roads mT b. For quick trip about torn, trow hop to iKop, from offic to offie th Dtre!t Dactrte It jut th right car. It start yikAM pick up last, and la far eimblar In crowded traffic than any other trp of autaoaoku. And It b equallr adaoubki lor loaier Jaunta or Intern, baa road. Tker ara many features about th Detroit Electric that wa can show you better than v caa tali you Lt UJ you a demoajtmtiod. Meet range from U97S to $227S ANDERSON ELECTRIC CAR CO. Detroit, Michigan Manufacturer of Detroit Electric Car News Big Game at Spokane Another at Walla Walla Portland, Ore., Oct. 23. Two import ant games will whet the appetites of the football fans in the Pacific northwest this afternoon. The University of Ore gon will play Whitman college at Wal la Walla, and the University of Wash ington will clash with Gonznga college at Spokane. Great interest was manifested in the Spokane game as it is the first time the state varsity team has appeared in eastern Washington since 1912 when Idaho was given a fearful drubbing. The "dope" seems to favor Washing ton to win, but the Gonznga team has been carefully conched by "Wee" Coylo, a former varsity quarterback, who has a good working knowledge of Conch Dobie's methods. The outcome of the University of Oregon-Whitman game is a matter of conjecture. Whitman was defeated by the Oregon Aggies by a 3 to 7 score anil in turn held the Multnomah club team of Portland to a 6 to 0 score. The showing against the powerful club team would indicate that Whitman is entitled to serious consideration in picking the winner. From the line of practice carried out by both teams this week it appears that open play will be depended on to a Hrgo extent. SOME BIG ONES EAST New York, Oct. 23. Big elevens of the east went to battle today with formidable opponents. All the contests promised to try the mettle of the play ers to a remarkable extent. Harvard and Cornell clashed at Cain bridge. Thousands filled the big stad ium, expecting a battle royal; many predicted Harvard might be shaded. As much interest attached to the gnme between Dartmouth and Princeton at Princeton. The Green team lias shown its power, but against smaller adversaries. Princeton has made a re markable record, and was favored over the, invaders, though all the dope was that the couteBt would be one of the bitterest of the season. Washington and Jefferson went nguiust Yale, and it looked as though tho Elis would have difficulty in pre venting an adverse score. The Penn-sylvania-Pittsburg game at Philadel phia and the Georgetown-Army game at West Point promised, too, to be among the major clashes of the day. Michigan Aggh.'s will be encountered October 30. The personnel of the team making the trip is still in doubt. The showing made by several players in the practice gnme will decide their fate. Eleven men on the O. A. C. team arc somewhat slowed up by sickness and injuries but it is believed they will be fit for the Michigan game, after the practice games with the University of Nebraska at Lincoln and the University of Chicago at Chicago. Allen, Bissett, King, Brooke and Anderson are suffering from tonsilitis, while Hoerline, Hofer, Moist, Abraham and a couple of others have had bruises and sprains. WAS NEWS jOP ONE YEAE AGO TODAY . Franco admitted German ad vances near Dixmude and La Basse, but claimed an allies' advance east of Niouport and the taking of roads command ing the valley of the Aisne. Knglisk monitors aided the Belgian army's assan.lt on the German right wing, repulsing Niouport attacks London claim ed. The British destroyer Bad ger rammed and sank a German U boat off the Dutch coast, the British said. Canadian expe ditionary troops replaced Hin dus in Egypt, Berlin heard. General advances east of Ypres and southwest of Lille and the crossing of the Yser canal ia violent fighting, were Germany's claims for the day. Vienna claimed the Austriaus permitted the Knssians to eross the San, then defeated them, in flicting heavy losses. Russia claimed the Austro Germans were driven back 40 miles from Warsaw and con tinued to retreat, offering feeble resistance. Jane Addams Thinks Diplomats Not Fitted To Settle the War WHAT JANE ADDAMS THINKS "I am not disparaging mem bers of the various diplomatic corps when I say that they are not fitted for positions on a commission to settle wnrs, for their minds have been trained-, to consider problems from the point of view cf their own countries. We must have men whose minds are trained to vis ualize the needs of all nations. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Chicago, Oct. 23. Broadminded men of great mr.i'tnl attainments whose lives have beon devoted to tho betterment of humanity, are tho men Jane Addams would havo upon the world's peace commission .n pjnee ot diplomats and international inwvors. Miss Addams, whose chief work for tho last your has been the promulga tion ot curopeun peace tlirouun person nl interviews with the warrini; govern- ments neads, conference with President Wilson and work at the International Peace Congress in San Francisco, out lined tor the I nited Press her vision ot the body o," inn which she hopes will some day rule supreme over the destiny of nations. Her opinion, she snid, also is the geneial opinion in fcurope. Miss AddniiiB said: "Wo niHst havo men whose minds are trained to visualize not only the needs of iicrmnny or America but of ull nations. "lien like Marconi and others whose entire lives have been devoted to ben efitting humanity, are the ones best fitted to consider problems of interna tional pro-tent." Miss Addams then roferred to the diplomnts and continued: "When universal peace is attained. it willnot be through tho medium of men whose lives have been devoted to professional war making. "The idea behind the organization of the commission recently appointed Dy nocretary Daniels to aid the army and navy in problems of national de fense could bo applied to the organiza tion of a World s Pence commission. "The geniuses of every couutry, the scientists and men of commercial at tainments, could be selected and to them delegated the power of the set tlement of international disputes. Theso men would be broad enough to grasp the needs of every nation and unselfish enough to act iu the interests of aJ peoples. "Future generations would benefit by the work of such a body as this. The high ideals and nobleness of purpose concentrated in the commission would be reflected throughout the world. "Heports of my recent utterance re garding diplomacy and diplomats have been misinterpreted. It is not my in tention to 'slam' these government agents. But it is my firm belief that the old days of secret diplomatic con ferences with each govern men t seotjog through its representative to gain sel fish ends should come to an end to be replaced by singleness of purpose to benefit oil mankind thiough universal peace. ' ' Multnomah Athletes Defeat Seattle Men Trade," ss'cinl consular reports No. Portland, Ore., Oct. 23. The boxers "4. While primarily issued as a sup anil wrestlers of the Seattle Athletic j plemcnt to an enrlier publication of club returned home today minus medals the bureau ("Cotton Gnods in Japan," but rich iu experience'. They Inst ev-1 sitecial affcnts u ries No. SO a 2S2- ery bout to the Multnomah club nth - letvs in the first iuter club tournament of the season last night. In the 123 pound boxing event Albert Beyers was given the decision over Claude Hrntt after three rounds of the niftiest fist work seen here in manv moons. Hyrrs' footwork stood him wi-il in stead, for Hcott carried a mighty wallop. . Vinrent Monpier won the decision over Lloyd Madden in the 135 ounil boxing bout after the fourth round bad been called. George Clark bestrd Claude Fnrtner bf taking the last two falls in th 145 pound wrestling bout. Virgil Hamlin defeated Pete Willie in straight event. falls in the 125 I 1GHT Three Thousand Men to March In Suffrage Parade In s THREE THOUSAND MEN TO MARCH Led by James Lee Laidlow, the banker, and "Tho Noble V2" bravo original male suf frage marchers, 3,000 New York men today were ready to join tho mounter campaign-climax parade of 25,000 New York suf fragists up Fifth avenue and through the heart of New York. (By United Press staff correspondent.) New York, Oct. 83. What probably is the biggest suffrage parade on rec ord was scheduled to start up Fifth avenue this evening. Twenty-five thou sand women and .Skltf men, carrying 2H.000 fluttering banners, were forming in marching order to inspire enough fa vorable New York votes to give suff rage a landslide at tho November 2 elec tion. Among the 3,000 men marchers wero such well known personalities as these: Will Irwin, author; George Middleton, playwright; William M. Mackuy, artist; Allen McCurdy, clergyman; Samuel Merwin, author; William Hose Benet, editor; Wytte Binner, poet; Sinclair Lewis and Charles Norris, authors. These were supplemented by luwycrs, doctors, actors, business nieu and just citizens. Gigantic banners declaring "Wilson Is For Suffrage," "Suffrage Means Better Babies,'' "Suffrngo Means Pure .Milk," "Suffrage .Means Clean Streets," "Seven Million Women Vote Klsewhero in the World; Why Not In New York!" and costing about $2,500 mndo tho parade a veritable river of gay colors, la the midst of all tho bright banners, however, will be this solemn cry in a deep, bluck bordor: "New York Women Havo No Vote At All!" Mrs. Leonard Thomas, Newport so ciety leader, will carry the Internation al Woman Suffrage Alliance's banner that will head the big parade. She will be the first woman in the entiro line walking in advance of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Cntt. This section will Include a "proxy procession" of the 20 nations represent ed in tho alliance, but no nutiouul col ors will' be carried save that of America and Cnelo Sam will lead. Tho women ore to wear pure white. The main division of tho line, which starts from Washington Square at 3 p. m., and murchc up Fifth avenue to Fifty-ninth street, will be the internation al section, the National Woman Suf frage association, the Empire state cam paign committee, headed by Mrs. Ray mnnd Brown, the state president; the Woman Suffrage party, divided into boroughs and subdivided into assembly districts, and occupational groups. The largest of these will be the city em ployes recruited by Commissioner of Correction Kuthcrino B. Davis. New Data On Japanese Cotton Industry A 13 per rent increase In the pro duction nnd one of 32 per cent iu the exports of cotton yarn marked tho ac tivities of the Japanese cotton spinning und weaving mills In 1(114, according to reports from an American consul, despite the unsettled conditions in the world markets that affected industry and trade everywhere during tho 'Inst six months of the year. Piece goods, however, remained practically station ary as to the total valuo of exports, although radical changes occurred in the shipments to Chins nnd Kwnngtiing to China , 27,042,188 ' yen worth against 1W.K74.SV2 yen in 1!I13; to Kwniigtung, 3,411', 548 yen against 9, ZOO.S.H yen. At tho close of 1914 the industry boasted HilO.IIKI more spliuiig spindles, lll.OIH noire twisting spindles, and 1,1100 more looms thun It had a year nnd a half previous. These are among the interesting facts disclosed by the additional statistical data on the Japanese cotton industry that has recently been obtained by the bureau of foreign and domestic coin merre, department of commerce, and embodied in a 12 page booklet, "Jap- iauese Cotton Goods Induslrr nnd 'page n.onngruph that reviews the his tory of the Jnpsnese cotton industry from the establishment of the first spinning mill t. the tables presented In the new booklet are worthy of study in themselves, (.'"pies may be obtain ed from the superintendent of docu ments, government printing office, Washington, 1). '.. or from the various brani'h offices of the tmreaii of foreign and domestic, commerce; price, 5-rents. TOWNS WILL BE DESTROYED. Loudon, Oct. 22 Inhabitants of Ml tau, smith of Hia, have been warned that if the Germans fail to tak ft I If A, they will dcslrov all towns In their pound ret rent, according to Petrogrsd dis I ut'-h today. Did It Ever Happen YEHcr-" ( J I HJfSS IU tCT I I J THAT fO0,UTU- frUAM AINY - rf ' ! WVf OVW THAT IQHO WITHOUT C jTgL 'I rTa BtTCHU WlFCT-WlU Bt 1 17.1 WHAT ARE Pm'M'-fW'fM'f . . , TICKLEP TO PC ATM WMtM SHE tjA Y'U ! rWPC ! J' tW-JW TO REGAIN HEATLH CLEANSE THE BLOOD When your blood is impure, weak, thin and debilitated, vou eunnot pos sibly enjoy good health. Your system becomes receptive of any or ull diseases and germs are likely to lo-lgo in some part of tho body. Put your blood in good condition, and do so nt o.ii e. Hood's Snrsapnrilln acts directly and pei'ularily on the blood it purifies, en riches, nnd revitalizes it und builds up the whole system. Hood's Saisniinrilla is not a cure-all. It is the best blood medicine) on the innrket. It has stood the test of forty years uud is i.sed all over the world, (let it ami b:gi l treatment today, II will surely help yon. Sold by all drug gists. Local Elections May Indicate National Results (By United Tress stuff correspondent.) Washington, Oct. 2.1 Three stute and five congressional elections to be hcld),Pcnced November I nre looked to by national committeemen here to furnish an in dication of the present political senti ment of the country. Perhaps the most closely watched contest is that for the governorship of Massachusetts. The present governor, David I. Walsh, democrat, is a candi date for re election, and opposing him is former Congressman Samuel W. Me- Call. Both parties have been using na- tionnl issues to a lurge extent in their campaigns, and the result is expected to lie an iiiiiuiiiiioii oi uinjMintiiuu in New Kngland toward the two national parties. O. W. Wcller, republican, is running against K. C. Harrington, democrat, for the governorship of Maryland. In ternal political strife has put this state iu the republican ranks. The republicans sav they will hold it this year. in Kentucky, normally u democratic state, (Jov. A. O. Stanley, is running for re election against K. P. .loirow, demo crat. In the Thirty-sixth New York Con- frrouwiiiiiti I iliklrift. Ii.ft Vllfflflt liV the death of Sereno Payne, Nomiiin J. Gould, Seneca Kails, republican, is run ning against (I. L. I.iclit, (leneva, democrat. Congressman Payne carried the district by 11,55:1 in 11(14. In the Twenty-third district, New Vork City, W. S. Bennett, republican, Is running against K. J. Ilealv, democrat. This district went democratic by 11,822 in 1014. In the Thirty first New York district, H. F. Small, Potsdam, republi can, is opposing W, I,. Allen, Malone, democrat. In 11(14, the republicans car ried this district by N.K70. There will be elections to fill vacan cies in the Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania and Fourth South Curolinn districts. Tho suffrage issue will come before the electors of four states New York, New Jersey, Massachusetts and Peiiu slyvnnin. Kecent statements bygl'resi dent Wilson and members of his i-ubiiiet have given the suffragists strong hope for victory. In several states there will be elec tions to county and other minor of fices. TO MANAGE OAKLAND I'ortliilid, Ore., Oct. 21 The predic tion was made today by Pitcher llig ginbuthnm of the Portland Const league team that Jncp Coffey, former manager of the Denver team in the Western leaiue. will ninniiire Oakland next year, and not liny Ilruheiir, un has been reported. Iligginbothnm enrne here before the close of the season because of an in ju'v to bis hand. According to IligBlnliothitm, if ''of- ! fey is i.ble to secure his release from '.lames -. .McOili, owner of the ix-nvei club, ho Hill surely pilot the Oaks. to You? - Most Prosperous Year , In History of Anderson Electric Car Company In a recent Interview with Mr. W. C. Anderson, president of the Anderson F.leetrie Car company, he stated that "At tiio present time we have already booked orders for nearly 90 per cent of the volume of business we did dur ing the euHle fiscal year just finished. Year ftir year this cuinpniiy has built ami :ohl morn cars than any oth er nianiifiicturer of enclosed antoino biles either oloctric. or gasoline. This year it became, necessary to more than double last year's output in order to meet the demnnd. Yet even with this increase tho dally orders Hie taxing production to the limit. This situation exists in spite of tiie fact that an en tire new building hn.i been erected for the finishing of the Detroit Klectrie bodies; in spite of tho fact taut great batteries of new lubor saving miii'hines have been instulled ami tho working force in tho Detroit and Cleveland plants has increased to over 1200 men." Heports from our dealers from every section of the country are invariably optimistic uud to my mind jt seems certain that this coming year will be more prosperous than any we hove over There nro three big factors responsi ble for our greatly increased business, I t believe. The first is the gradual trends The estimates of tho department f of the motor cur buying public toward agriculture for October I show record the enclosed ear wiih its all-year, ull- croi.s of whent, outs, barley and hay, weather capabilities. The second is our ! and a .corn crop closely approaching marked reduction Iu prices of from H()U j the record. The returns to that do to i)725 per model without tho slight-1 purtment indicnto n production of tip est reduction in quality. Ami the third ; proximately three billion bushels ot is the fuet thut we have hit upon the com, one and u half billoiu bushels i f very cur the big portion of enclosed car onts, one billion bushels of wheat, nl- buyers want not u cheap car but, the best car cheaper. I have In Judging from the data front of me now I would say that n very coiihim-viiiivo okimiiiku oi our uui- put for this year would be about .l.tmti: enclosed automobiles, averaging n little d,,, d..,urtnielit, prospects improve,! over 2,(HMl in price. This number far; during September for ull of theso crept outstrips the previous sales volume or", The eonditimis during the mouth weie any other company building enclosed ffenernlly favorable to the maturity of cars either gasoline or electric. Yet jjmwing crops, to harvesting and t. it, would not greatly surprise inc if we fn pi.j,,,,. The proportion of warm siiattered even tins high record. ' and sunnv days was higher thun l,i In my opinion the elc.-tne car linsi-l jr ;,,,),; ,Migh theiu were ruth- ' Iv .pistbegiiiinn o come l:i-;,.r tni.rl, K,rmB t(m.nr iu ,.(1W Tljl, to its own in it big way. I he antoino- ,,,,,, for t. II10I,,1 WU!1 tl(,riim bile public is now commencing t wake , lt jM ,mrlml, of ,,,,, rt, up to the tact that the electric howered , t,,,,lUu MlltH Imr,il.ulu.jy til. rfh- fin ioscd aotouioiiiio is inc ideal iaiuii.y J cur for town find iiilernrbnii use. KILLINO WAS PREMEDITATED n'l-ifii. r nisi uui nun, uuinnge, ex San Francisco, Oet. 22. Kvidonce ''"'pt in portions of tho extreme imi in tending to show that Mrs. Mary Piimias .11,1 tw, ...It tl. udmln ti-nlli lvhi.li will. confessed to decapitating tho crippled,1" .nf,7'"," .".' "ut "W't " Michiud Weinsteiu and hiding his lioily was in police hands today. They found that the hotel room to which she f led atter killing Wemstein was engaged 3L 11 T'D rather meet a vish'us dawg than a grouchy mail, i uu w u muzzle the dawg. Some 8mokin' to bacco needs muz zlin But not VELVET. It never bi,cs 't VELVET, the Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, is hitelcn because it is Kentucky Butlry J Lwt (the smoothest pip tobacco) mellowed by more than two years' ageing. ii ' ii -inr--ii ic - By Mort Burger Fin HE5E two (treat qualities Comfort - (Jbnveruenc ' surround you et Hotel Mortonia Anything tltat inspires tKosa qualities that tncour aget good cheer-is sura tot hailed with acclaim. Whole torn foods tempting!; served -ara delightful-fill on full of snap nnd good humor bound to. Begin th day with Nortoni meal-tit kind that sustains b happy. Rooms ith privll.j of bsth $1 Of mora tlia dy. Rooms with prWat bath $1.50 or mora tk The thiiuj that appwh-modaat pricss. 11m off Wuhington 12th at Wuhinjton Portland V SEPTEMBER CROP CONDITIONS most a quarter billion bushels of bailey, and a hundred million tons of hay, n the twenty million cstiniuted tons cf ild my u ,-rop not heretofore report- eu upon, tie included, Acenrdinir to the renorts received bv , ... ...i ,i,.i,t.. ,.,., !lii,,., ;,, some golf and western stales were re lieved by lute rains in most states uf- I ... . . t ' t- . . .1:1 I : . . t.. -i -J';'l'-Lu-l - , ,uILm-L. 1 I-"' " '"' ' K'rl hnd planned tho killing and want- ' " p"Ture.i ur jim h. fl 1UL 2Z 1L 3$ if-