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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1917)
THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 19, T917. qr - --p Your 71 Ik'"! I I . I aC'-.'-J ) ONLY ONE REAL GAME LEFT FOR THIS SEASON i . -y H. C. Sayre of the American Ambulance Field Sereice, mho "Rolled hit ou)n" on tht filing lint In Franct for it months, at Vtrdun, in Cham pagnt and tht Argonne. "Somewhere in France" August 12, 1917 Tobacco Fund: Do not forget us when the issuing of tobacco takes place (when "BULL" DURHAM is obtained it is worth its weight in gold). We miss this more than any other ar tide that could be obtained in the United States. Original teller on file. Signtd by a Captain of U. S. Infantry. Expert Says This Is Contest Between Cornell and Pennsylvania Bears Were No Match for Oregon's Fighters By H. O. Hamilton (United Press staff correspondent) New York, Nov. 19. There is only one real bright spot in the remainder of the eastern football season, and that is the coming contest between Cornell and Pennsylvania on Thanks giving day. Cornell's chances, accord ing to the dopesters, have faded into nothing since Pennsylvania overturn ed the dope and mothered Michigan Saturday. The probability of a "real - football champion being reared in the troubles of football this fall is not unlikely now. , Georgia Technical ' great team still GENUINE Bull Durham tobacco The'Makings of a Nation A Guaranteed ny A Sucjrfestion To fSl J ipe Smokers 1 U VVxC$ wv mrM n little Qenuin fospL Viattepipe tobacco f Mtotoii'JyAr cm ,WI?'M'emi.m itmM University of Oregon, Eugene, Or. Nov. 19. Hugo Bezdek's University of A Oregon young gridiron warriors stepped on California s tail (Saturday on Jian caid field and stopped the onward march or tne .Berkeley giants to the Pacific Coast intecollegiate conference cham pionship, defeating the Bears 21 to 0. It was one of those wild and woolly pass games, in which Bill Steers, Ore gon's great field general, staged the aerial toss whenever it was deemed nec essary to make yardage. Oregon made its first two scores in the second period, ana just to show the 25UU fans that the initial scores were no flukes the Oregonians shook the bottle Well for tho Californians and repeated the dose in tne third quarter with another touch down, which Steers converted into t goal. Bears Outweigh Oregonians. California sauntered onto the field at 2:15 o'clock. It was 15 minutes later when the Oregon rooters made known the appearance of the Oregon warriors The fans felt sorrv for Oregon 'a mid gets when compared to the towering giants of California. Maison, the great runs along undefeated. Pittsburg also ""le wgon eucl) regemoied a dwarf is undefeated. There are two other " . . "i'i"""'u l" '"tnuuiuu, teams with unblemished records Stev ens and Williams. They are not count ed, however, so strong as tho souTTTern machine nor Glenn Warner's powerful eleven. Their seasons have closed, while Tech and Pitt have other games to get out of their systems. It is not likely now that defeat will visit either of these elevens, for their remaining opponents have little to give them hope. Tech's crushing defeat of Carlisle was one of Saturday's fea tures. In tho south thero is a strong in clination and willingness to send the pride of Georgia against Pittsburg in a post-season contest. At Pittsburg such a move is being fFowned upon. It may be yet that such a thing can be brought -about for tho benefit of the Kcd Cross. EUSS1AN COMMISSION. Hr.ottlo oWali .Nnv. m. The Russian .imimiKsini). tiended by Mn ,jor Stanley ing. Washburn, U. S. A., touring the coun try to explain conditions in Russia, ar rived here at 8:15 o'clock this morn- Should be Great Match Des Moines, la., Nov. 19. Karl Cad dook, champion heavyweight wrestler of the world, announced today that ho would be jeady to mcot Yussif Hus sane, the Bulgarian giant, in a match here December 7. Tho match was orig inally scheduled for Wednesday night, but a minor operation caused Caddack to call it off. The champion will get his training workouts while exhibiting with Mike and Tommy Gibbons and kicking star; but the difference in size of the teams was offset bv the fight ing and peppery methods of Oregon's eleven, which battered the Californ:ans during the entire four quarters of the battle. Game Was Scoreless. Seattle, Wash., Nov. 19. Outplaying their opponents, but lacking tho punch to score, the Washington football team held Oregon Agricultural College to other boxers and wrestlers making the barnstorming trip through Illinois and Iowa for the benefit of the Camp Dodge gymnasium fund. The troop starts its tour tonight at eioux rrty, Showdown on Boxing New York, Nov. 19 The showdown on boxing in New York is expected to como today with the appearance of of ficials of the Broadway Sporting club in a magistrate s court. The Brooklyn boxing club staged three ten round bouts Saturday night "tor members only. " Police and do tecitives were "present and took the names of the principals and promoters Their evidence, it is said, will amount to a statement that the bouts were held. Don t Put fixiiis On th e Turkey Put Some on Yourself If there ever was a Choice Line of Winter Suits and Overcoats we have them now. Hart Schaffner & Marx $25 $30 - $35 Bishop's All-Wool $15 - $20 - $25 - $30 A full line of Men's Furnishing Goods of our customary high standard of guality; also a good assortment of oys' Suits, Hats, Shoes, Etc. Remember our own tailors will conform your suit so that it will fit you perfectly. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD, RELIABLE CLOTHING for the WILLAMETTE VALLEY 'orrid j a VX j i i hfi'Hfr 40 bowls for every Scot in Scotland. Ike cost-$l,000,ooo m a 9 a 0 a iO 200,000,000 bowls or thereabouts of Scotch oats for a single $1,000,000. That wayto spend $1,000. 000 would please, the Scotch. As much perhaps as the way we spend $ 1 ,000, -000 to "sureify" the flavor of your OWL Cigar pleases you Americans. The Owl, you know, is that fragrant cigar whose fragrance is pledged by a $1,000,000 leaf reserve. That mellow cigar whose mellowness is guaran teed by a constantly curing stock of selected leaf worth always at the very leas t$l, 000, ; 000. The Owl Cigar whose leaf must cure many long months before it is pronounced "ready" in Owl fragrance. Remember these things, please, when you buy your fragrant Owls- They are re sponsible for Owl's smoke pleasure. If we could be there when you do buy your next Owls. we would join our Thank you to the Thank you of the man behind the counter. . THE MILLIONS DOLLAR CIGAR Your friends in the trenches or the turrets will find OWLS dependable. Showing exact size of" the fr agrant , mellow Branded for your protection sal M. A. Gunst Branch, General Cigar Co., Inc. f it v : ? fen M i M scoreless tie today in one of the hardest-fought games ever seen on Univer sity field. Three times Washington was elose enough to score, while Oregon threatened once at the final whistle, when Lodell's place kick from the 40 yard line went wild. The visitors ex celled in forward passing. . Washington nearly rushed the Aggies off their feet in the first quarter, when they made first down five times and worked te ball to tho seven yard line. The Aggies held for downs and Lodell punted out of danger. Washington's backs, Bailey, Murphy, Gardner and Williams, tore through tackle and guard and around the ends for four, six and eirht yards with little trouble in this period: Newman' and Lodell, around whom Oregtm centered their offense in the first 'ptfriod, were unable to make Varuage after the first minute of play. Corvallis High 12; Albany High 0. Albanv, Qt., Nov. 19. In a hard fought; "but featureless game, Corvallis High school '. defeated Albany High 1"? tn n lif Snturdav. The vis itors scored touchdowns in the first and last quarters. Both teams relied on straight football and very little open work of any kind was attempted. Al bany displayed better teamwork than Corvallis, but the superior weight of the latter brought victory. ivrrxint. Annul 13. Salem High 0. Mount Angel, Or., Nov. 18. Mount Angel College deleatea tne eaiem m8u school team here yesterday by a score 10 a n WnoaioT mnde the first touch down in six minutes. Denson made a second touchdown in the last of the sec ond quarter. He kicked goal. Halsey and Gill for Salem, and Denson, Sas sier and Hannigan for Mount' Angel, starred. Silverton Red Cross Sends Christmas Boxes (Capital Journal Special Service) Silverton, Nov. 19- Twenty five Christmas boxes were packed by the girls of Silverton high school last Fri day to send to the soldier boys. The Red Cross society of this city furnish ed the contents of these boxes, which consisted of cake, candy, snicking to bacco, cigarettes, gum, cards, envel opes, paper and pencils. These silent messages from home with the T.iany loving thoughts tucked in will moan so much to these boys who can not this year enjoy the happy Christmas greetings at home. Mrs. J. Kars:etter is spending a few davs with friends at Corvallis. John"Goets departed Wednesday for a two months visit in Minnesota and Dakota where he formerly lived. H. H. Porter with his family, have moved to Portland and expect to re main indefinitely. Miss Rita Farnsworth who is iMnj with on aunt in Portland is expected home to spend Thanksgiving will her father and sister. The Woman's Home Missionar so ciety will give a Hoover social at fhe Methodist church Friday night, Nov. It3d- Wm. Buckbesch and family are leav ing the first of the week for Hood River, where it is hoped the change of climate will bo beneficial to Mr. Buck besch's health. Mr. and Mrs. W'. L. Cunningham of the Cozy. Candy shop, have a very warm spot in their, hearts for the boys who are in Uncle fcam s service, ami to" each of the Silverton soldiers have sent a pound box ob their choicest candy. Mrs. Burt Howard of l.toa, Wash., has been in the city the past week, a guest of Mrs. Maggie Robinson. JLewis Ihonias was a week end vis itor from Portland, returning home Sunday evening. JMrs.-lrwin Haves was pleasantly sur prised at her home in the North Side addition on Tuesday evening, when a goodly number of American leoman lodge," of which she is a popular mem ber, came uninvited for a social good time. A bounteous lunch was provided bv the guests and a fine time is re ported. " Uerald Ublisk and James JNenson were in Silverton visiting friends Sat urday and Sunday Ed Johnson came from Portland for an over Sunday visit with his family. Joe Ludowisk who has spent the past two years traveling through the east ern and middle west states, returned home Wednesday evening. The Arthur Steelhammcr family has moved to Portland, where Mr. Steelhammcr has employment. Fred Arthur was up from Portland Wednesday attending business matters connected with his ranch east of this city. Lewis Johnson of Portland waV call ing on Silverton friends Wednesday. Charles Beebe, who has been work ing at Oregon City, came home Satur day evening and is making arrange ments to move his family to that city. Fred Eowe is confined to his home with a sore knee, that was caused by falling on a nail. The wound became infected and necessitated special treat ment. H. J. Altee, district deputy of the Modern Woodmen of Ameriea, spent a few days in this city the past ia the interest of that order. i i "One of the best motor oils" V STUDEB AKER The Smdebiksr Corp.. Lot Aajtlei "one of the best motor oils." OLDSM08ILE The O dimobile Co. of CiKforaii, Sia Fnnciico "have been tuing Zerolene in our OlcUmo bile can for the past two yean a most tatutactory lubricant." . CADILLAC M S Brghim MKorOr Co., Stittle "have oo hesitancy in recommending Zeroleoa." FORD FihY-Atterbury Sues Co,, Loi Anfelet "have found Zerotene to be the one oil that has given us perfect lubrication." V Tkf StJiftri lifrf Oil finp Mnfnr fit r- 1 ft v . . i tnaorsea Dy Lcacung ar uistnoutors j because the records of their service departments show that Zerotene, correctly reticed from California ajphalt- tuu crude, gives perfect lubrication less wear, more i t j - STANDARD COMPANY i ' OIL S Zur. ? J