Daily capital journal., November 05, 1917, Page SEVEN, Image 7

THE DAILY CAFfTAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 5, 1917.
SEVEN
BEST
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I l nnii i lii illiiinril-r-"J iiMfciifMiiaatlTitin ) in I II iMinw
The Supreme Court
Decision
When it comes to a question of food
and food preference, the family opin
ion is the supreme court which de
cides "to eat or not to eat"
15 n
FRANKIE BURNS WILL
try mmm
Meets Pete Herman at New
Orleans for Bantum
Championship
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press staff correspondent)
New York, Nov. 5 Tonight in the
xunny soulli JW uneanB me n
ishiiiir touch on the most successful
; comeback the pugilistic game has seen
I will be achieved or lost by Prankio
i Burns.
Veteran bantam though he is, Burns
is going better than at any time in his
career, lie will got ins tniru eiiaucc
at the world's bantum weight title
when he meets Pete Herman of .ow
Orleans in a battle scheduled to go
over the 20 round route.
Burns has been fighting the good
ones and tho bad ones in the tiny di
vision for nine years. He is 28 years
old, an age at which most fighters have
had their ears well cauliflowcred and
are willing to live happily ever after
on the fruits of their efforts. But not
so with Burns.
Back on November 15, 1915, Bums
met the present topmost scrapper in
the bantam division and laid hiin out
in tie twelfth round of what started
out to be a 20 round brawl. Shortly
thereafter he met Kid Williams, then
leader of the division, and fought a
draw in 20 rounds.
From a letter an file from
a U. S. officer in Franc
"We need
'BULL DURHAM
more than any other ar
ticle that could be obtain
ed in the United States."
The"Maldngs
of a Nation
) ' . Guaranteed by
To Box at Denver
Denver, Nov. 5 Frankie Murphy
of Denver and Leo Morrissey of Wal
lace, Idaho, are scheduled to meet in
a fifteen round bout tonight at Lake
side arena. The men are lightweights.
INC owobAtbo iiM
haf, been tried by almost every fam
ily, and it has been found worthy.
TIP-TOP has withstood the test of
time without faltering.
You'll never tire of TIP-TOP. It's
as pleasing to well acquainted pal
ates as to new converts.
The Large Wrapped Double Loaf
2 Loaves for 1 5c
at any Grocers
Cherry City Baking Co.
Gibbons May go to France
Des Moines, la., Nov. 5. Middle
weight Champion Mike Gibbons may
go to France with American Sammies
to lick the kaiser.
Bitch a possibility was disclosed to
day when it was learned from the Min
nesota scrapper's training camp that
the phantom is going to study French
Gibbons is boxing instructor to thou
sands of drafted sclectivcs at Camp
Dodge, la. r
"Mike is heart and soul in this ar
my game and wants to do all he can
to lick the kaiser," said Eddie Cane,
Gibbons ' manager.
Trambita at Seattle
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 5. Alex Trnm
bitas, star Portland lightweight, meets
Clint Neff here tonight in a four round
bout. Joe Gorman and Battling Chico,
feathers, are on the samo card-
MARINES DEFEAT OREGON
Portland, Ort Nov. 5. "IJirHt to
fight'' is right. Also "until the Inst"
Such expressions miht be said of
the famous United States Marines'
football team which displayed its abil
ity against the University of Oregon
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WHEN you need anything in the woolen goods line, you should
think of the Salem Woolen Mills Store. Although the prices of all
woolen fabrics have advanced, we, by planning ahead, are able to
protect you on the prices.
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OVERCOATS
RAINCOATS
$10 to $30
Mackinaw Coatsa large stock bought early, variety weights and
patterns
$6.50 to $12.50
DON! PUT OFF YOUR BUYING. Come in and make your selec
tion while the assortment is complete.
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eleven Saturday before SiiOO spectators
on Multnomah field, when the hardy
sons of Uncle oam nanucu togeuicr
from colleges all over tho country, de
feated tho fighting Oregon team 27
to 0.
Forceful, subtle, terrible and any
thing else you might know to add, was
the attack of the " U. S. . C." It was
a case of the marines from "soup to
nuts," but they found the sons of Ore
gon fighting them to the last ditch.
In the maze of flying shrapnel which
the daring figures of the marines re
sembled, tho work of quarterback
lirown of the marines team,' stood out
like a ray of sunshine on a dull day.
The former" Washington state young
ster threw the grandstand into a fit
of frenzied madness in the third quar
ter when he received Steers' punt on
the, 20 yard line and zigzagged his way
with the aid of foreetul interference
for 80 yards, Blurting Oregon 's left
end for a touchdown- it was a great
run and lirown showed that the many
great tributes which have been paid
to his ability nave not ocen paiu m
vain.
O. AL C. DEFEAT CLUB .
Oregon TTgricultural College, Coryal-
li, Or.,. Nirv. 5. On a slippery mem
here Saturday the Oregon Agricultural
College football team defeated the
Multnomah Athletic club eleven by a
score oi ti-0. Owing to a heavy rain all
night and part of the morning tho ball
was hard to hold, and fumbles were
many. Both teams showed "pep" and
put up a good game. All of the Aggie
backfield starred and i'erry, Hubbard
and Bissett in the line. Day, Dulty ana
Murphv Btarred for the visitors.
In the second quarter .Bissett, who
had been showing lots of fight, had to
be carried .Jrom the neiu, sunermg
from a bruised hip and tracturea no.
He was replaced by Cole, ferry going
as left guard- Both teams women
under difficulties, as Coach 1'ipai oi
the Aggies, was out of town and Mur
phy was acting captain for Multnomah.
EhOENE ' BEATS SALEM, 23-13
F.ueeno. Or., Nov. .".Tho Kngene
high school eleven scored a touchdown
in the first minute aud one half of play
with the Salem high school team here
Saturday and finally carried their col
ors to victory. The score was 23 to 13.
Tho sensation ot me game came
hortly after the opening of the second
hah, when Scaife, of Kugeue, caugnt a
kick off and ran 70 yards, through the
Salem team, for a touchdown.
The visitors made tneir msi ioucu-
oown in the first period by iutercept-
inff a forward pass aud running nu
yards. The second touchdown for Sa
lem was made near tno ciose ui .u
third period by a block punt, forward
pass and line plunge.
About -Uu rooieis came
to seo the game, traveling by special
train.
CALIFORNIA WINS
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EQYS'
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
CLOTHES
BOYS'
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SHOE
VALUE
TOWN
Now Is the Time I
To buy that new Winter Dress Shoe or Heavy Service Shoe, for Winter
is upon us. However you do not need to worry, just conserve your
money by buying some of these
FINE BARGAINS. Also there are others
jr.
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Ladies' Dress Shoes, $6.43
Blr.ck Kid Vamp, Imitation tip, extra
high, grey cloth top, lace, leavsr French
heels. Would be very reasonable at $8
per pair.
Ladies' Comfort House Shoes
$2.48
This Is a big bargain In very light
kid uppers, very 1 girt turn soles, button
rubber heols. Nothing easier ar.d you
would willingly pay $3.50 for thora.
College Girls' Gun Metal Shoes
$3.63
Nice medium toe, gun metal, button,
Kck cloth top, school heel. Looks good,
wears fine. Value is $5.
Men's Dress Shoes, $4.13
Gun Metal, button, so-ind, comfort
able tees, waterproof fibre soles and
rubber heels. Splendid wear and satis
faction guaranteed. Should sell for
$5.50.
Ladies's Black Kid Button
Shoes, $3.98
A good ulack, plain toe, button, me
dium rCuban( hqsls, comfortable (and
fine wear. Actually worth $o.50.
Boys' Extra Heavy Shoes,
$3.33
A very heavy Boft chrome unlined up
pers, double wearproof soles, sturdy win
ter shoes for that boy of yours. Sizes 1
to 6.
Patent or Gun Metal Button School Sho-s, Binex Fibre Waterproof Soles. Bet
ter than leather. Sizes 11 1-2 to 2, $2.7 8; H 1-2 to 11 $2.47! 5 to. 8, $2-23.
Men's Red Rubber Thigh
Boots
$5.12
Has Heavy Duck Feet
Boys' Duck Foot Rubber
Boots
$2.89
' Bootery
U 167N.Com'I Esassmssiasjs 167N.Com'l U
University of t'alifornia, Berkeley,
Cal, Nov. 5 Their battering ram at
tack riddling the purple ami gout line
for consistent gains of five, six and 10
vards at a stretch the University of
California football team achieved its
first victory over the University of
Washington warriors Saturday on Cali
fornia field, bv a score of 27 to 0. It
was Washington's first football defeat
in In venra.
Superior weight in the line is the
storv of the contest in a nu. shell- Out
weighed eiaht pounds to the man,
Wnshiiiptnn could not withstand 1
vicious charges of the California giants
snd time and time again the backfield
men of California found wide openings
of which they never failed to take full
advantage.
And now it's the high cost of tak
ing your pen in hand.
MORNING
NOON or
NIGHT
-Thatfc when
I liKe them I
SAVE WHEAT FCS CUR SOLD1KS
1 1 rtT?'
t It Can't Be Done t
i
4
Would Impound Waters
of Deschutes to Aid
the Tumalo Project
The eonimittee which investigated
and reported to the state desert land
board, .1. I'. JNcwell, rrod Wallace
and H- M. Parks, on conditions on the
Tumalo Project, believes there is am
ple water for all the land that has
been sold by the state and all that is
under contract, about S100 acres in
all. Tho eonimittee urges the land
board to authorize the expenditure of
$2000 to make a survey oi the suggest
ed plan to store the flood waters of
Tumalo creek. Mr. Newell, engineer
with the eonimittee, says t rane Prai
rie is natural reservoir site with an
entirely different soil and formation,
and that a small dam would be suffi
cient. At the same time it would bene
fit other irrigation projects in the dis
trict and would stop the agitation to
have Crane prairie thrown open to set
tlement: Mr. Newell savs such a pro
ject could be finished in one season.
The committee submitted an estimate
a to the cost which it places at i70.
000, but this Mr. Newell says is a
I'LLSIN LITTLE QERIW
L0lE"d5ONq- To SOOTH "THE
Baby ,so he llsleep 'f
Seattle Clean Up
WillBe Very Mild
Portland, Or., Nov., 5. Seattle will
uot conduct a real, honcst-to-gooduess
cl nii-up, declared John McCourt, mem
ber of the Fosdiek commission, today
on is return from the Puget Sound eity,
Mayor Gill and Chief of Polico Beck
inghain will now go through the mo
tions of whitewashing Seattlo, not
through any desire to reform, but mere
ly to "save the city's face" McCourt
decalred. 1
"Seattle is wide open in every way,'
McCourt declared. "Seattle is as bad
as can be," he said, "and the mayor
and police chief know it. I told Gill 80
and he didn't even deny it; in fact, he
said he knew it as he went down to the
'below the line' district about twice a
week."
MeCourt predicted that Major General
Greene was likely to issue an order any
time prohibiting soldiers from Camp
Lewis entering Seattle.
i . rt it III ini.
t- 'id
hastilv made estimate and made to
give the board and approximate idea of
the cost. Speaking of the laud under
the Tumaio project that is supplied
with water Mr. Xewell says potatoes
yielded SO sacks to the acre, which at
rresent prices would pay the entire
charge for water for the land. He point
ed out that a survey will be neeiled be
fore the legislature can take any ac
tion, and that it is important that this
be made so the state can save the nion
er already invested, or a large part
of it. and at the same time furnish wa
ter tor not only the entire project but
also help out others in the district.
Our fair city still has a number of
telephone poles upstanding in the busi
ness' district to remind us that after
all we are not sa many years removed
from the small town class.
You can't think clearly when
vour head ia "stnooed no" f mm
cold in the head, or nasal catarrh.
TryKondon's
to clear
your head
(at no cost to you)
50,000,000 have osed this 29 -year -old re
medy. For chronic catarrh, sore aosc.
coughs colds, sneezing:, noac-bleed,etc.
Wnte us for complimentary can, or buy
tube at drruupt's. It will beneiit you
fomr times more than it costs, or we pay
money back. For trial can tree wnte lo
KOMOI MFft. ItHOWR, lm