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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1919)
PAGE EIGHT rl HE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1919. OLD STARS RETURN TO SPUR OREGON TO VICTORY OVER OAC. , By Paul Fnrrhigton. . Eugene, Or., Nov. 14. With th arrival of "Johnny" F.eeket, "Bill" Snyder, "Bob" Eradshaw, and Glenn Dudley, four famous former grrd stars of the university, here yeaterdav ri.era bens of the formidable Oregon ma chine, lean, lithe and keyed to the high eat pitch, were last night put through a stiff workout under the eyes of Coach Huntington's nfsistants Extremely enthusiastic and deter mined to insure victtfry for the local institution, the four former heroes are carefully watching the work of Hunt ington's men, offering suggestions and giving talks to the lads who are to face representatives pf the Corvallis school here Saturday. , Unquestionably "dope" favers Ore fckn. Over Corvallis way considerable talk is being heard concerning what the Aggies are to do to Oregon, but when betting is mentioned it is said that O. A. C. supporters are asking for on eight point margin. A Corvallis student here last" Saturday declared there would be little If any even money to be found. ' "Shy" Huntington is apparently a little worried. "There Is a mistaken. Impression about to the effect that we are to have a walk away," he said to day. "The Aggies are In much belter shape, physically, than wo are. due to the fact that their first string has not played a game for two weeks and they have had ample time to rest and be in perfect condition. Nobody knows who will win flntMi'day. If vc arc vic torious it will he only after a hnrd fight nnd the score is bound to be clone." "Hear" stories which ato escaping Coach "Bill" over at the agricultural college to the effect that sorr.p Aggie players have hospitals metaphorically Rturing them in the face, are given llt He credence here. It Is known that Corvallis has had a comparatively easy season and that when the whistle shrieks at 2:45 Hnturday liarglss will use about what he wants to In the way of players. Kd .BtrowbrldBe,. Orefron halfback, known to be about as gentle as a whizz bang shell, will likely start the game, according to "Shy." Strowbrldgo re turned from Portland tills week where he had been confined on account of illness. Other members of the formidable Oregon backfield are "Bill" Steers, 180 pound quarter, "Skeet" Maneiud his 123 pound understudy, Holli? Hunt ington, fullback; V. Jacobberger, half, and Chapman, half. t Dallas News. (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or Nov. 14. Mr. and Mra K. C. Kirkpatrick will leave Thurs day morning for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles and other California points. They ex pect to be away from Dallas the geat er part of the winter. Attorney Oscar Hayter was a capital city business visitor Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. J. Craven left for Portland Wednesday morning for a short busi 'ness and pleasure visit. Mrs. Ella J. Metzger of McMinnville was in Dallas, Tuesday the guest of friends. Mrs. Metzger was formerly a resident of this city. William Tyler-Smith of Los Angeles, California, was a guest this week at the home of his sister Mrs. V. J. Craven on Mill street. Mr, and Mrs. Kugene Hayter will leave the last of this week for a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. H. Ijt. Patterson at Bling Slough near As toria. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hawley of Mc Coy attended the dance given in the Armory Tuesday night for the ex-service men. Robert Ankeny of Walla Walla, Washington, is a guest nt the home of Louis Huser on South Main street. Sir. Ankeny was formerly a prominent Polk county rancher but during the past two years has been a member of Uncle Sam's navy. He received his discharge a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller of near Sheridan spent Tuesday In Dallas the guests of Mr. Fuller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fuller. Miss Hazel Duignan of Falls City was a guest Tuesday at the home of Miss Bessie Gooch on Court street. Miss Margaret Gross, a teacher in the Dallas high school, returned the first of the week from a short visit with relatives in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ellis will leave within a few days for an extended vis it to southern Oregon and points In California. ' William Himes of Portland was in Dallas, Tuesday and Wednesday look ing after business interests. Mr. Himes formerly resided here. Dr. George E. Houck of Roseburg, ex-major in the medical department of the United States army, has received the announcement of his promotion to the rank of lleutenant-ccloncl in the officers' reserve corps. November Clearance Sale Saturday We must make room for Holiday Goods. If you don't sec what you want in this ad, come to the store, we have it. Ladies' Night Gowns, $1.85 values ... .... $1 19 Ladies' Night Gowns, $2.00 values $140 Ladies' Night Gowns, $2.50 values $1 65 Children's Night Gowns, $1.25 $1.15 values .. 85c Ladies' Petticoats, $1 value ; 69c Children's Petticoats, $1 value " 69c Men's Heavy Wool Sox, 65c value Z.. Z.Z..Z.Z . 50c Ginghams, the best quality, per yard... 26c Outing Flannels, per yard 27c Stylish hats, worth more l."."$L50 to $5.00 Many other Bargains too Numerous to Mention , . 4 .meH" quality"" North ' M tffcffl. ; Store of Commercial St. JnG$&m& VaJues LOW PRICES . T't Announcement Next week we will open our Fish department Where we will handle a full line of fresh and smoked fish, oysters, poultry, etc. For Saturday we offer:-- - Sugar cured picnic hams, per pound 23c Pure lard, No. 5 pail .". $1.50 Best Shortening,' No. 5 pail ....$1.20 A choice lot of Milk Fed Veal at our usual low prices. arkel gei Originators of Low Prices 351 State Street IVIO t VII Capital Journal Classified Want Ads Bring Results It Is True Som eprefer style to service and comfort and are willing to pay the price for same. We are selling good durable staple style shoes now at less than cost. ' ' - Why Is It So? Why do you pay more for the ordinary shoes than we are asking for high grades. Let us convince you. Read our ads. They are true. LADIES' ARMY LAST : SHOES Ladies' tan army last, 10 inch top, low heel, regular $8 $5.95 COMFORT SHOES Ladies' black vici kid, com fort shoes, leather or rubber heels, lain or tip toes. Reg ular $5.00 and $6.00 $3.95 WITCH ELK SHOES Ladies' Witch Elk shoes, sold regularly at $9.00, while .... our present stock lasts .... $7.95 LADIES' HIGH BOOTS Light horsehide., boots,.. 12 . inch top, bellows tongue regular $S.00 You must sec the Shoes to appreciate Prices at Our THE PRICES HERE QUOTED ARE FOR HIGH GRADE SEASONABLE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. BETTER SHOES CAN NOT BE HAD. WE'VE BEEN TELLING YOU ABOUT THEM AND NOW URGE YOU TO COME SEE FOR YOURSELF, FOR IT'S A FACT WE ARE. -:- Selling Shoes at Factory Prices -:- LADIES' STAPLE SHOES One lot ladies' shoes, lace and button, staple styles in kid, gun metal and patent leather. Reg ular prices $5, $6 and $7. HANAN SHOES AND PUMPS One lot kid or patent leather shoes, some with cloth top, also patent and kid pumps, sizes 2 1-2 to 4 only. Regular $8, $10 and $12. LADIES' FANCY SHOES Ladies' kid and patent leather shoes, cloth tops in grey and two tone, all sizes, high heels, lace. . Regular "$10 and $12. CHILDREN'S SHOES Children's brown, black and patent leather shoes for dress or school wear, sizes 11 to 2 $2.95 V BOYS' HIGH TOPS Boys' tan or black boots, 12 inch top, sizes 2a to 6, rg ular $6.00 and $7.00 $4.95 GROWING GIRLS SHOES Shoes for growing girls in black or brown, English last bal kce, sizes 2V'a to 7, Regular $8 $6.95 MEN'S DRESS SHOES Men's black calf blucher.lace dress shoes, high toe orNsemi-English lasts, all sizes sold in our regular stock at $9 and $10. MEN'S MUNSON LAST SHOES ' Men's black calf Munson last; blucher lace shoes for the man who prefei's comfort to style, our regular $12 and $13 shoes. $8.95 MEN'S HIGH TOPS Men's tan and black high top shoes, full ljellows tongue, regular $11, 16-ih. top, tan $ 7.95 Regular $13, 12-in. top, black .'. .$ 9.95 Regular $15, 16-in. top, black .....$10.95 I $6.95 ii oic irrauL QnusL w. "H" """""" """" Take a Look If you nee wshoes for ser- . V vice sum cuimiM i tit prices you are 'willing to pay, We urge you to attend our sale. Note our Sale Prices Below. ARMY SHOES Men's tan army shoes, made by Buckingham Hecht, reg ular $7.00 and $8, while they last $3.95 MEN'S WORK SHOES Men's tan or black heavy work shoes, sold regularly at $5 and $6 $3.95 MEN'S LOGGERS Dayton's loggers for heavy wear to close: Reg. $10, 10-in top ..$6.95 Reg. $11, 12-in top $7.95 Reg. $12, 12-in top.... $8.95 BALL BAND PACKS Men's ball band packs in black or red 8-inch black $3.45 10-inch black $3.95