Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1915)
V SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, "SALEM, OREGON, . FRIDAY, NOV. 19, 1915, DO T1IIS RRST-YOU! , You-know, and every physician knows, that when any sickness has passed, whether it be throat trouble, organic disturbances, contagious dis eases, or even a severe cold, a relapse is feared, because sickness robs the system of Nature's resistance and leaves it subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build up a worn-out ljody only food can do that, and the first thing to take after any-sickness is the concentrated, blood-making oil food in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds the tissues, benefits the blood and strengthens both lungs and throat. Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul sion af tefiickness. Nurses everywhere advocate it. Scott's is pure medicinal fdod, without alcoliol or drugs. Bcott & Bowuc. Bloomfleld, N. J. 15-22 NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions), per word.... 5c One month (26 insertions), per word 17c All ads must be ordered tor a Btnted length of time, no ad to count less than 10 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than ono Insertion fur errors in Classified Advertise .nients. Jiond your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us im mediately it is contains an error. Minimum charge, 10c. I'UONE 937 For wood saw. FIB WOOD $3.50 per cord. 2240. Phone tf CtTV WINDOW 708. CL EA NEB Phone Decll OAK POSTS TOR BALK 9 cents each. 2341) Cherry Ave. Nov22 WANTKD (lirl for light house work. Apply 112 Union. Nov 111 FOB HA J.K -Htore building at a bur gain. Phone 1380-W. Nov 20 DIG FIB WOOD 4.00 J'er cord. 2nd growth &3.50. Phone 00F2. Nov20 TVHt KKNT Furnished house, light mid clean. 25(1 N. Cottage. Nov:20 LO.ST Hunch of keys. Finder return , to Journal offico and receive rewnrd. NovlO UOOl) J KK8 ICY COW FOR WALK Or trade for horse. Phono 87F24. Nov'-O TWO HKVKN ROOM HO US KS Ono furnished, for rent. See U. SV John son. tf JUH8EY COWS And heifers for snle, cheap. C, 8. Howne, Aumsvillo, Ore gon, tf FOB KENT Throe or four-room mod ern apartment. Furnitihud. 325 South Fourteenth street. Nov J!l WIDOW W.I8IIM POSITION Ah housekeeper for widower. Cull 1 13 Court street. NoVJO FOB RKNT 9 room furnished house, 2308 Trndo street. . Inciuire at the Lincoln npnrttnents. Nov20 GOAT MEAT First class only, 3c per pound, delivored to any part of city. J 50 8. 12th. Phono 2419. Due 10 BUNGALOW PIANO PLAYER Al most new, 40 rolls, $350. Taken on debt. Geo. C, Will's music store. FOB TRADIC A modern lighting plant 'for a Ford. Address X25, care of Journal. Nov20 OOAT MEAT 4 nnd Co per pound. Independent Market, 107 South Conimoreuil atret. tf RUM MAG H SALE Now on at 200 State, by the Court street Christiun church. , tf CLOVER On Is nnd vouteli hav for sale, on Silverton road, cornering on fair prounds. Dr. (J, W. Ileechler. Nov20 FOR SALi: Zinn's Cnndy Store, no ronsonnblo olTor will be refused. See inn if yon wmnt a storo. Novl9 FOR 8 ALU vbout 50 Leghorn hens, priced right. AIko some pigs ready to wean. Plume IMl'l.'l. O, E. Cuinmiugs, Route No, 8. NovlIO FOR BALK Aiilluuo lilnok walnut bed, llrcser, commode. Oilier black wal nut furniture. Good organ in black walnut case. 23,1 North Couimci'i'inl nl reel. ). W. EYRM and L. (!. Cuvnnougli are buying ful hogs and paying highest ensh prices lo ship to Portland. Phono (1. W. Ilvre, 2200M or L, C. Cnvnnnugli, 21S3.r. If TURK MY SHOOT Capital City Rod A Gun club will hold a turkey shoot nt the club grounds, one fourth mile south of the fair grounds, nt end of 1 1 in street enre line, on Sumlav, No vember 21. Nov 19 A BARGAIN 7 34 neres about nil In two year old prune trees, some gooseberries, nnd stnaw-berries; price, im per acre; ono woelinnly. II, o. (.'ox, Salem, Oregon, Route 3, Box 17fi. SNAP If aold this week. I will sell my 0-roont plastered house, bath, toilet, pantry, bsrn, large lot, good locnllou. At real sacrifice. Price l,O0Q terms. Also a fine COncre tract liosodnlo district, $73 per acre. I,. Bechtel, 1147 Stutc street. Nov 20 "THE OLD Rt LIABLE" H K M K PTFQR m fc, N Al rtl.llrJrtllilti nu-luiil Unw i,y ...n IWMPIANTIN M HCNOrtir MROOKtYN.NV. You re paying for new In 111 JTonrnal nnfc nrlfkl ! E Vale Tries Out Harvard field For the Annual Gridiron Battle Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 1!). Yule tried out. the Hnrvurd stadium today in preparation for tomorrow's renewal of the historic gridiron struggle be tween tho Ciimsou and the Blue. For an hour the Yale team and sub stitutes gamboled over tomorrow's but tle ground, accustoming themselves to the field and the shadows cuf-t by the stnnds. Otis Guernsey, upon whom Yule has pinned her hope of victory, practiced goals from field from every possible angle. Reports from the field hud it that ho wns in excellent form. Tho Harvard team spent the greater part of the day in seclusion. Accord ing to the trainers, the eleven is in per fect condition and fit for a gruelling battle. Couch Houghton refused to predict a Hnrvurd victory. He expressed confi dence in his team but pointed to Yale's recent wonderful improvement as sure ty for a desperate struggle. Under graduate interest has centered in the prospective kicking duel between Guernsey and Eddio Mnhau, the Crim son. Experts, too, believe that the re sult of the game muy depend upon the booting of these rivals. Guernsey's wonderful work in the re cent Princeton-Ynle game hus filled the Yale supporters with confidence. Tbcv declare that if the Yale backs can get the bull within Hnrvurd 's 411 yurd line, Guernsey will do the rest. Million's kicking hus been one of tho features of Harvard's games thus far. Ho has proved a worthy successor to tho peerless Hrickley. liarvardites are sanguine that he will out kick Guernsey throughout tho ganio. "" Three weeks ugo tho Ynle team was regarded by students nud critics ulike as hopeless. Defeuted by three sinnll colleges, the Blue predicted for doom ed terrific beatings nt tho hands of Harvard and Princeton. Tom Shcvlin, former Yale star and ult-Americaii end, who wns cnlled by his alma muter to try to develop at tho eleventh hour a team that would not disgrnce the Blue, succeeded in lifting the eleven to an un expected and brilliunt victory over Princeton. Since that triumph Shevlin nnd tho Yule teum hnvo been working desperately nnd Yule supporters believ ed that another mirnclo may be in store for tomorrow, n victory over Hnrvurd. O. A, O. Through, Training. Corvnllia, Ore., Nov. 11). With signal practice O. A. O. today practically com pleted training for tho big game with the University of Oregon at Eugene to morrow. Reports of injuries to members of the team has caused some apprehension. Bissett and Allen may not bo able to parlicipnto because of spruius. Fans hero believe that tho Aggies, with their superior weight, will be able to beat through tho line of the varsity boys. Dope Favors Aggies. Eugene, Ore., Nov. 19. With clearing weather it wns believed today that Kin cnid field would bo in fine condition for li game tomorrow between O. A. C. und the University of Oregon. Every i.. i ...... i. i.. i. , I U mini mill niui. nun im ii duiii au w crowd of lit least 10,000 is expected. Coach Bosidok pronounced tho vnr sityiles fit today und expected victory but acknowledged that the battlo would be hard fought. Tho tennis nro evenly matched but this season's dope seems to favor the Aggies. To Play the Sage Hens. Berkeley, Cul., Nov. 19. California's varsity composed of practically same men us played in the Washington game, will leave tonight for Reno to play the I'nivcrsily of Nevada Saturday. .luck Smilli and Madison probably will be left home to rest for the game with V. S. O. Thanksgiving day. Bear rooters expect the varsity to hnvo little difficulty in trimming the sagebrush eleven. The freshmen trim med Hie Nevuilnns 39 to 7 here three weeks ago. STREET CAR ACCIDENT San Friincisco, Nov. 18. Mrs. Frank McMi'iinings, aged 19, bride of a month, is dead nnd four others are suffering today from painful injuries us the re sult of u street cur accident lute yes terday. The injured are: Miss A. U. Oihllng, Miss Dorothy Peyser, Olto Rauhnl nnd Patrick Doyle. MONEY FOB EXPOSITION Los Angeles, Cul., Nov. 18 Less than 15,000 remuined to bo raised today to complete the 150,000 which must be furnished lyre to help keep tho Situ Diego fair open during 1910. The com mittees in charge hoped to have ull the cash on hand before the end of the week. AFTER TRAIN WRECKERS Fresno, Cal., Nov. 18. Officials sought today to run dowu would-be wrecken of the Fresno Flyer, who lust night tried to ditch that train by put ting ties ou the track. Tho obstructions were placed at almost the same point as those which nearly wrecked tho "Owl" recently. OREGON CITY MAN BTJICIDES Oregon City, Ore., Nov. 18. . Nine children were orphaned when John Ke kel, nged 80, n widower, placed k shot-" gnu under his chin nud pulled the trig ger, on his farm at Petes Mountain to day. Eckel's face was blown away. He Is suid to have had financial difficul ties. TO SUPPORT EXPOSITION. Hon Diego, Oil., Nov. lR.-iJust 32, fiOO of the "0,900 required from local merchants for the support of tho Pan ama Cnliforiiia exposition In 1910 has already been subscribed. Cash and pledget continued to pour In today, TO ATTEND ANNUAL J.0F0.J.A.C.GAI Several Hundred Spectators Will Go To Eugene For Tomorrow's Contest Severul hundre- 'nlem football fans will leave this city tomorrow on the ex cursion twins to witness the annual U. of O.-O. A. C. game at Eugene tomor row afternoon. Keen interest has been aroused in the big contest in this city on account, of tho large number of form er students from both institutions who reside here. All who can find the spare tima und the spare change are planning to bourd n secial train to morrow forenoon and already several hundred tickets have been sold in this city. In all it. is expected that at least 500 football fans will go from Salem to the Eugene classic. While considerable enthusiasm . has been displayed in the gamo tho fans are particularly shy about making any bets for articles more substantial thao cigars and no odds nro quoted by those who would risk a few coins. The dope ticket has been upset so many times that comparative scores aro no criterion though on paper the O. A. O. team looks to have the edge on tho lemon yel lows. However, II. of O. won the game ut Albany four years ago after O. A. C. had beaten the Whitman team which won from IT. of O 20 to 3. Both Oregon und O. A. (,'. appear 'to be in gooil condition for the game de spite the hunt luck tnles that are com ing from the camps of both teams and the experience of tho past has been that both will present their strongest possible lineup and tho yarns about stars being out on account of injuries may be discounted by the fnn. Eugene is expecting the largest crowd that ever ioiirnevcd to tho university city and with the Alumni Homecoming mid the dedication of tne new univer sity administration building in addition to the main attraction it is probable that the Lnue county city will be crowded to its fullest capacity over the week end. IN THE NEWS OF THE DAY. Gettysburg, Pa., Nov. 19. Today, just 52 years after President Lincoln miide his immortal address here, the buttle statue of General Robert E. Leo is to be dedicated. Omaha, Nov. 19. Six hundred mid west bowling teams began a 12-day tournament here. Niles, 0 Nov. 19. Tho cornorstono of the President McKinley birthplace memorial was laid hero today. I Cleveland, Nov. 19. Thirty battlers are entered in the Ohio boxing cham pionship here today. WEEOHAM 18 SUICIDE. Chicago, Nov. IS August W. Wcog hnni, 05, I'utliiv of tho Federul lenguo magnate, lulled himself todav by in haling illuminating gas at his son's resilience. Wecglinm wns found dead In be, apparently soma hours after his deed. ilo had taken the precaution of fasten ing tightly all the doors and windows. CALIFORNIA FRUIT CROP. Los Angeles, Cnl., Nov. IS. Or. Harold Powell, manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, today estimated California's coming citrus crop at 47,000 cars, slightly higher than last year, tiis estimate was based on re ports from 150 runchors. Growers may realize f3l,uuu,uoo from the crop FIERCE GALE IN NEW YORK New York, Nov. 19. Rocked bv a 70 mile gale, the metropolis today exper ienced the fiercest windstorm of tho season. Two persons' were filially in lured, nccording to police reports, while u number were slightly hurt by fulling signs. Among the oust Hide poor there mis unusual sntloring. Only Ono "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, cnll for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO Q FIX INK. Look for signature of E. W, Grove. Cures a Cold in One Day. Sue.. rOTASH FROM KELP Seattle, Wash., Nov. 18. Potash val ued nt 0,000,000, vyur prices, could be extracted from kelp in Pugot Sound, according to Professor Georgo B. Biggs, of the botany department of tho Uni versity of usliington. LAID DOWN ON RAILS. Redding, Oil., Nov. JR. Laying him self upon the rails ns a locomotive bore down toward him, It, Rundull, a cook, 29, wns mashed to death today hero. Ho had been fuiling mentally for a month. Rundell and livtvl recent lv in Chico nnd Oroville, A Rainy Day Need Not Be Dull Cheer up! Get to work in a Fish Brand Reflex Slicker $3.00 Keiiex cngei siop ' ' ,,.. .. -., V ITdlCI .IIMII lull- nAlnif lKfnnl . Bung III n. ..wait. Black. YelloworOtlw-lthald. .,,Pt. Protector Hit, 75 nt flSWJtJ A. J .TOWER CO. t, BOSTON 1-1: f. M Sport Salem Center Was Over 22 Years of Age But Said He Was Only 20 After completing the football season in the vullor without losing a single game Salem high school "h chances for liio football championship of the west ern district received a severe crimp this morning by the admission of i'rnnk Hurtf tho high school center, that he is 22 years of age. On .September 2, when narf entered the Suleui hign school ho signed a statement giving his ago as 20 years and on this showing he was groomed for the team auu couched into a reliable player by Coacu Clancy. , Thore is a rule iu the state league chut any player is uot eligible to cum poto if no is over 29 years of age and .10 one tuought to question .Snrft.p elig ibility uuui afier the Albany game. ourtt s tathor lives near Aioun) ana some of tiie Albany people went to the i Htucr ut tho young man to inquire into mo player's uge. Mr. yarn, senior, siuicu mat his son was 22, and signed a statement to this ct'tect. Armeu with the stuteiiicut of the boy 'a fattier tliu Albany contingent iutimuted that a protest would Do tiled. Tins however, nas not yet been done but if Aioany protests tne player tho fcjalem ofticials will not support barff us lie admitted to Principal kelson this morning tluu he had seen 22 footbull seasons. Principal Nelson, ot the btilem high school, suid this morning that it was to be icgretted tliut the young man unci .liiiln iulely jeopardized the chances ot the Halem high school by falsifying us to his ago out that toe iSulem nigh school faculty did nut approve of sucii mothods ami would not support tne piayer in any wny if Albany protested. (Niieiii high school tuns und players are disheartened this morning in tne news as Sartt' played iu every game of the S. II. . tins season and it tne Albany protest is entered and sustained bulem will bo obliged to forfeit every game this year that has been won in the statu high school league. ' In view of the fact tliut the Sulem high school faculty was entirely ig norant of the real ge of tlio player no blame is attached to this body which stands ready to make all possible rep aration in the interests of good sports manship. riarff, however, will be able to play in the Thanksgiving gnino with Colum bia university as the Portland school is not ill tho state league. I ALLS CITY GETS PERMIT Dallas, Ore., Nov. 19. A permit has been granted by the Stnte Water Bourd to Falls City to divert water from Teal creek, just above Falls City, for use by tho city. Falls City hus a gravity jyslem, con structed four years ago.' Originally two springs were used as tho source of supply. The flow wns insufficient in the uuinmer time to supply the res ervoir,, and tho citizens suffered for lack of water for irrigation purposes. A yenr ago a permit v as procured to take water from Gliu.e creek to the reservoir. With this additional supply, Falls City suffered a shortage of water during tho past summer, nnd nt times the city was practically without fire protection. Hillstrom Shot-Last WordsJ'Let 'Er Go!" (Cortlnued from Page One.) navy, 1914, I was in the company of one Joseph Hillstrom continuously from the hours of 2 p. m. until 10 p. in, at Murray, Utnh, and that we also re ceived rustling enrds from a foreman named Bines nt tho Murrny smelter "When Hillstrom loft mo nt 10 p. m. on the night of .January 10, he had re ceived no bullet wounds. (Signed) William Husky," "His (X) mark." Notary Public, John Oicoriu, witness es, John Letourmy, Hurry Feuuberg. Becnuso I. W. W. members were not rortuin of the hour'nt which Hillstrom was to be. shot they cut Busliy's state ment short fearing it would otherwise reuch tho Utah authorities too late. They plan to get a more detuilod statement from him today. Tells Strange Btory. nusliy, who can neither read nor write, says that when Hillstrom wns ar rested iu connection with the Morrison murder, ho also was arrested nnd held in jail four dnys. lie snys he was present at tho preliminary hearing. The judge asked' him what he knew about Hillstrom. Husky told him,, and the Judgo said his evidence wan "no good." He was released fromjnil and told to "beat it" out of the state. Ho de clares he was frightened and kept on going. Not being able to read he knew nothing of the development of tho case until ho heard somebody say last night that Hillstrom was to be shot. There upon he made the remark which led to tho investigation The rustling cards be refers to in his affidavit are cards permitting men to rustle for jobs at the Murray smelter. Husky, who gives his occupation as a logger, and wlro is not a member of the I. W. W., tolls a straightforward story of what he was doing on the afternoon in question. He names the street corner at which he parted from Hillstrom at 10 p. rn. He insists that HllUtrom must have received his News Yale-Harvard and Other Big Gaines Scheduled On Gridiron By George R. Holmes. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) New York, Nov. 19. The climax of the 1915 football season one of the most wierd the east has seen iu years will be reached tomorrow at Cambridge when Harvard and Ynle resume their agc-wora scramble on the gridiron. It matters but little, apparently, that each team hns been defeated this year, and is no longer in the championship running. The Yule-Harvard game is THE Kline of any season, principally localise its the Yale-Harvard game. It is doubtful li a Cornell-fitt game could arouse the tremendous enthusiasm that is attendant on tomorrow's struggle. Had both lost every game this season, it would still be the big game of the season, looking through eastern eyes. The gamo tomorrow can hardly be termed a battle. It will, barring mir acles, be a massacre, with Percy Haughton's big Crimson eleven on the prodding end. Yale is completing the worst season in her history. Harvard hns been defeated this year the first time in three years, but the Crimson demonstrated two weeks ago that it still has a man-sized wallop in either mitt by defeating the best eleven Priucoton has put out in years. Ed die Muhau is a whole team in himself 190 pounds of whirling, swirlink, kick ing football ability. Agnins the tall Harvard captain Yale has to offer 11 young men who have been licked by Colgate, by Virginia, by Brown, and by W. & J. already this season. A tremendous crowd will see the game. Old Harvard grads will trek back to Boston to glout over a Yale licking. Yale gruds will go back to hope, and after hope is gone, to rumin ate over the old days, when tho Blue was roosting on the topmost pinnacle of football fame. The football game isn't so important it's the occasion. That is what makes it the big game of liny season. WILLAMETTE-ALB ANY PLAY OFF Albany, Ore., Nov. 19. Willamette university hns cnlled off its game with Albany collego because of the lurge number of cripples on the team, und the contest between Albnny and the Chomawa Indian Training school ou Turkey day is the only game left, and will complete tho season's schedule for the local college. Tho toam is being sent through a hard gtind each evening in prepara tion for the Thanksgiving day game, nnd Coach Bailey is taxing himself to the limit in an effort to whip a team into elmpo to meot tho Indian warriors. wound after that hour. Busky was attracted by the crowds which were watching a demonstration at I. W.- W. headquarters last night, lylakes FuU statement. Busky, in an interview today made this statement: "I was in Bait Lalto City when tho Morrisons were murdered. "I mot Joe Hillstrom on the day of tho murder at 2 in the afternoon, on Commercial street. Ho was a stranger to me. We got to talking and he asked me to have a drink. I had soda water. Then he said: 'Kid, you look like you could do with a bite to eat.' I said I wouldn't mind, and he bought me some thinr to eat in a restaurant. "While we were eating, t asked him if he was looking for wort, and he said, 'where atf and I said at the Murray smelter. "Just ' then we hud finished eating and a Bandy and Midway car came nlong. We caught it and went to Mur ray. It's five minutes' ride. We got to Murray at 2:110 and went to see the foreman of tho Murray smelter. Mr. Hives. I had worked there before. Mr. Hives said we could try the 11 o'clock shift that night if we wanted to. We left the office about 3:30. Arrested With Hillstrom. "Wo Bpent tho rest of the day at Murray. We went back to Salt Lake City, getting there at 10 o'clock nnd when we wero at Hocond and Stato streets we shook hands and parted. lie wns not wounded then. "The next duy the news got around that tho Morrisons were killed and Jiillstrom wns arrested for doing it. -Ai detective overheard me say that I had! been with Hillstrom and arrested me, I wns in jail 41 days. When Hillstrom wns given his preliminary hearing be1 fore Judge Ritchio, I was a witness for the defense. I told the judge about1 Hillstrom and me being together all thej time but he cut me short and said my evidence was not any good. "Finally they turned mo loose and told mo to beat it out of the state and never come hack to Utnh. "I can't read nor write and did not hear much about the ease. I am not an I. W. W. and Inst night was the first time I ever attended one of their meetings." HARLAN, 24 In. CORTLEY, 111 In, Arrow TvSte COLLARS I tM M mti Cbttl, PmMt A b., 1m. ilm waamBmaMmmmmmmmaBmmmammKmmamtmmnmmmammm I Get That Bargain AT THE Valley Music House Your neighbor has just had his sent out. Prices lower than ever before. Quality the highest. Terms very reasonable. : rl4ij(;W-p'- -j $ ' 1 I if: I aSijd ii The Baby Grand Chickering, the very latest style. Trade that old upright in as first payment Pay the rest in small monthly payments. You will soon own the finest piano in your neighborhood. m. . m If you have a silent piano, and cannot play, we will swap you one of our up to date 88 Note Player Pianos, and will take your old upright as first pay ment and will arrange for you to pay the rest in small monthly payments. 4..v-..f-, - w-rt.. -4 V ' .'- ' kV',' -:'r; l-'V . ..:;.- v - ,- . -i iiii!k . ' : 1 ' rr .'. i :. . . , . . - 1 ', :-M, l' ' -tiMi!... ... " . : ' . . ." ' ' " Ai.-.t,.;--",. - .;;ir'-- . If you have musical talent and have no piano in your home, buy one of our fine uprights. A small pay ment down and a little each month will soon pay for a nice instrument If you don't feel able to buy a . new one, we have some very fine ones, taken in on self players, that we will sell you very cheap. Valley Music House C. F. HULL, MANAGER Telephone 493 264 North Commercial St (Try Capital Journal Want M Ljlisiii AdsThey Get Results Tender Turkey - or roast beef for Thanksgiving, It's all thfc same. You simply must buy it her to make sure of getting the choicest ot the price of the cheapest. Better stop in and leave your order early. No need to soe If you can dojbetter elsewhere. It can't be done. Independent Market 157 Bouth Commercial St. Fiona. 724