Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1919)
t'n . aILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1919. PAGE SEVEN. iiCMY OVER W.S.G. CI TODAH BATTLE Portland. On Nov.. 22. With ""Duke" Hedler back In ths game after am absence of two weeks due to 111 imu, the Oregon Agricultural college team expects to at least hold ita t wtth the Washington State college Cougar here tola afternoon. Captain Reardon of the Aggies is out of grldironlng but so la the apeedy Kldon Jeans of the Pulmanttea, and Dick Hanley. W. 8. C captain, may not Ie able to participate. J. no engagement promises to be a desperate battle. The Cougars must win if they are to have a chance at representing the west at Pasadena New Tear's day. and the Aggies are deter mined to finish their season with at least one conference victory.. . Tho W. 8. C-O. A. C. contest is the enly college game scheduled for the northwest this afternoon. The other elevens are resting in preparation fot Turkey day engagements. HR LEADS COAST LEAGUERS WITH CLUB San Francisco. Nov. 22. Tfnmior outfielder of Salt Lake, with a. hattini average of .362, led the Pacific coast oaseoau league lor the 1919 season and that team, with a percentage of as, topped tne clubs In batting. In dividual and club battinar pitching records for the season were made public today. . Of 214 hits clouted by Rumler In 151 games, seventeen Were home a similar number were three bagger ana 4Z were two Backers. Shoeley of Los Anereles-8a.lt T.nVf was the home run king of the leairue. With 28 to his credit, he was nniv lacking one of tielng the record of tsaoe Kutn. He batted .305. He play ed in 1SS games. Crawford of Los Angeles was second on the batting list with a percentage m .3o, in 173 games. Fournier of Los Angeles, with eleven home runs and nineteen three baggers, had an aver age at .33. Percentage of some other sluggers .are: urigga, Sacramento, .288; Mur lhy. Oakland. .270: Walsh. Sonirio -2S; Hunter, San Francisco, 263; Mai- eel. Portland, 62. DEPUTY SHERIFFS El E OF I I Baa Jose, Cal., Nov. 22. (United Press.) The gameness of William Condon, deputy sheriff, has resulted In the capture of the slayers of Detective Sergeant Anto Schoembs. The alleged confession of Floyd McClure, captured with Paul Freeman after a fierce bat tie. tells the entire story of the kill- Ins of the San Francisco policeman. McClure said he met freeman at Tacoma. Freeman, he said, was a former Seattle boy. McClure admit ted serving time In the reformatory at Monroe, Wash. Hidden Gnn Used. Condon is believed fatally wounded. After he had stopped the paid, search ed and handcuffed them and was driv ing them to headquarters, the man acted men seized a revolver hidden in the bottom of their stolen car, and raising their hands together on a sig nal. pressed the gun close to Condon's body and fired. Condon wilted but quickly regained his senses and fought with Deputy Sheriff George Wilson to overcome tho pair. Meanwhile the automobile ran jjtfildly down the highway. m Tell of Murder. McClure said he shot Schoembs aft r the latter had climbed into their stolen machine in Market street and bad tiled to stop the car. McClure and Freemen came here to '" work In the shipyards, but have been out of work since October 1 when the shipyard strike began. WOMAN ACQUITTED" Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 22. After- a deliberation of flvgshpurs, a jury ac quitted Mrs. Jules J. Beauregard on a charge of murdering her husband yes terday evening. The woman admitted the killing, which occurred in Beaure gard! jewelry store and pawn shop here -the evening of August 22, but claimed the shooting was accidental. ALL REVERE Smooth sTires in Stock Re duced 20 Per Cent 20 per cent less $10.24 21.84 : 22.84 , 23.44 Regular price StxSK $20.30 82x4 27.30 83x4 28.55 , 24x4 29.30 NON SKIDS AND CORDS 15 Per Cent Goodrich 6,000 and 8,000 MUcs Plymouth 5,000 Adjusted Here. - CLARK'S TIRE HOUSE 519 North Commercial St. balein, Oregon Bearcats, Hard Hit by Injuries, Off to Portlaad Coach Mathews' Bearcats and about 34. rooters left for Portland on the Oregon Electric at 9:45 this morning to play Reed college this afternoon. A number of fans went down on the train last night, so that the team will be well supported. Willamette will be greatly handicap ed by the absence from the lineup of Barter, Rarey, Day, Vinson and per haps Brown, all of whom will not be able to play on account of injuries. In addition to these men, Dimlck, Tobl". Thomas and Ramsay are crippled some what, but will start the game. Coach Mathews is taking along a number oJ substitutes, who may get Into the game if it proves to be as rough as that with Multnomah last week. All of the crippled men are able to make the trip, and will be on the side lines rooting for Willamette. Coach Mathews, according to his us ual custom, is making no predictions regarding tho outcome of today's con test. Reed has a strong team, and with the Bearcat lineup weakened as it is, no safe prediction can be made except that the game, will be close. The following men will probably start the game today: Barnes, re.; Thomas, rt; Ramsay, rg; Bain, c; Lawson, lg; Tobie, It; Jackson; le; Ir vine, j; Zeller, rh; Wapato, f; DImick, lh. ONE OF TEE LEABEES AUCG PAROUNTS RECEN RELEASES AT Hi OREGON SUNDAY Care- In Catches Rescuers Seeking Imprisoned Men Mullan, Idaho, Nov. 22. Caught In another cave-in In the Gold Hunter mine here James Collins and Jacoo Delmlrk, who were attempting to res cue P. P. Grant and Emil Sayko, bur ied a week ago, were themselves im prisoned .late yesterday. Signals from the first imprisoned men still are coming through. Collins and Delmlrk are still believed to be alive. - Diamond drill crews' are working rapidly to cut through to the prisoners. "Wild Bffl" Rodgers Named New Sacramento Manager Sacramento, Cal., Nov. 22. "Wild Bill" Rodgers will manage the Sacra mento Coast league baseball team next season The directors of the local club elected him last night. The election of Rodgers comes as a surprise to those dopesters who claimed to be on the "Inside." Rodgers leaves next week for his hometown Cincinnati, where he will winter wtih his family." He will also do some scouting while In the east LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS - New York, Nov. 22. Liberty bond quotations: 3's, 110.04; first 4 'a, 94.30; second 4's, 92.30; first ,, 94.60; second 44's, 92.70; third 4H's. 94.20; fourth 4', 92.60; victory 3 3-4's. 99.26; 4 3-4's 99.24. -irv"-iii"jj,irj,iiilitfiJjJ TOSEPH'jrDOVONGW BETTY COMPSON "m (GebroeXoaneTucker's'The Miracle Mad 9 JiQammounlfirkmi Qiclurt 'mm San Francisco, Nov. 22. Fred Mur phy, amateur middleweight champion of the Paeifte coast, fittingly celebrated his debut' as a professional last night bj) deckdverjr whipping Sammy Good at Dreamland. . ' ; ; "Spod'f - Murphy,, it was announced had been suddenly stricken with pto maine poisoning, and (he main go had to be cancelled. He was to have fought Ed Warner. . r : ' St. Paul. Minn . Nov. &2.Mikn ODewd ha heoiett ha mnat .Roi for the middleweight crown. ouowd nadthesaade on Mike Gib bons in their ten round bout here last night. Although there "was no de cision, the crowd and the sport writ ers' gave the scrap to O'Dowd. Gibbons loked good until his eye was cut in the third round. After that O'Dowd had thlngB much his own way except for occasional fierce rallies by the fading "phantom." P1AY M PRISONERS Next Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock the Christian church Sunday school orchestra, under the direction of Miaa Marta Swart, Will give a Thanksgiving concert at the penitentiary for tlje in mates only. The following program will Le rendered. Orchestra, march, selected; cornet and trombone duet, selection from "II Travatore," Miaa Swart and Frank ' Zinn; orchestra, selected; reading, se lected, by Miss Viola Ash; orchestra, selected; vocal solo, Miss Johanna James; orchestra, "Madonna"; violin solo, '-Meditation" from "Thais," Miss Viola Ash; orchestra, "Simplicity"; flute and clarinet duet, Millard Bevler and Ueda Swart; orchestra, overture; orchestra, "Buona Notte," Ncvin. Orchestra members are: Violins, Charles Kurth, Virgil White, Miss Vio la Ash, Miss Renska L. Swart; base viol. Richard Riley; cornet, Miss Mar tha Swart, George Brown. Ira Cave trombone, Frank Zinn, saxaphone, Carl Wengcr; flute, Millard Bevler; oboe, Edgar Roland; clarinet, Hedda Swart; piano, Mrs. Hedda Swart. The musicians who are at the penitentiary have been extended an invitation to play v.ith the orchestra. Two feet of snow has fallen at Ka mola in Umatilla county . during the past week, . SCREEN'S GREATEST ACTORS ; . NO. 68. .: REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THE SALEM BANK OF COMMERCE v At Salem, In the State of Oregon, at the close of business, November 17, 1919 Resources. "; Loans and discounts , . ...$272,134.63 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured i . 1,431.04 Bonds and warrants. 337,855.33 Banking house .. . ..24.600.00 Furniture and fixtures . ..... ... 2,900.00 Due from approved reserve banks .. 118,019.92 Checks and other cash items ; .... 3,928.64 Exchanges for clearing house . ...... .. 8,461.12 Cash on hand - 44,645.94 TOTAL ., . ..... .$813,876.62 l' Liabilities. ; ' Capital stock paid In ..;........ . . .........,..$ 60,000.00 Surplus fund . . ...... . .'.. . . 7,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid '. .......... . 8,736.72 Individual deposits subject to check .. 603,581.10 Cashier checks outstanding ........... ,. 8,688.29 Certified checks .. . .. 12.18 Time and savings deposits .. . . 135,908.33 TOTAL- . . , ; $813,876.62 State of Oregon, County of Marion, ss. I, H. V. Compton, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement' is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. V. COMPTON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of November, 1919. GUT O. SMITH, Notary Public My commission expires Dec. 4, 1919 : . f ) Correct Attest: s B. L. 8TEEVKS, J. C. PERRT. . S. B. ELLIOTT Directors. THE Exide BATTERY is a quality product thru out. It" is soldand always has been on the basis of low maintenance rather than low first cost. There are reasonsthey follow. "EXIDE" jars are made of a tough semi-flexible rubber compound which has been tested to conform with the high standard of "EXIDE" quality. Their durability and freedom from breakage are service proven. The "EXIDE" battery case is made of well sea soned, hard and durable wood. Corners are locked -no nails or bolts are used. The expansion joint in the bottom prevents warping. Case is protect ed with several coats of acid-proof paint. Eight Points Of "Exide" "EXIDE" plates repre sent the last word in start ing battery plate construc tion. The. finely cast grids, their compactness, and the uniform pasting of chem ically correct material give to them strength, sta bility and durability that is unique in battery plate building. The patented "EXIDE" cell cover, prevents impur ities from entering the cell and leaves no room for the collection of mois ture. The non-flooding filling plug, an ingenious device, automatically elim inates corrosion of metal parts'and rotting of the case. . Lead coated steel hand les are sunk into the "EX IDE" case and are firmly anchored in place. They cannot be pulled out and do not project beyond the ends of the case to in crease the over-all length pf the battery. "EXIDE" separators e readily distinguished by their toughness and body. They are made of a selected quality of hard and durable wood subject ed to a specially developed "treating" process which eliminates elements injur ious to the battery, and in sures unequalled, service life The "EXIDE" intercell connectors are. especially heavy, their ample cross section insuring a liberal carrying capacity at high discharge rates required in starting battery ser vice. The intercell con nectors fit snugly on and are welded to the cell ter minal posts, insuring a perfect mechanical and electrical connection. The "EXIDE" battery is the original unit cell battery. Each cell is sep arately sealed-bulky com pound is eliminated This gives greater plate area hence more power for a given unit of weight and size. It also permits the re moval of any one cell, as suring quick and econom ical repairs when neces sary. . B. BARTON "EXIDE" SALES AND SERVICE 171 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET WE S. HART SAYS: "The Miracle Man" made me play the Baby. In my opinion it" is a marvelous picture. K MARY PICKFORD SAYS: ; I think the "Miracle Man" is the best picture I have ever seen. DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS SAYS: Marvelous, wonderful ; its absolutely superlative. Mr. , Tucker has gotten over on the screen the most lifelike portrayal of a story that I have ever seen. CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG SAYS: Frankly, I cannot say why I liked "The Miracle Man". You would not attempt to analyze the pyrimids, I can only say that I was so happy, so exalted . during the per formance that it was some hours later before I got back to earth. 1 J-- &B.i 8 .XfmvttE32T-" tm$5arr WW uml Yumll Mlnee Pie AND Rsgwtng LET US DO YOUR THANKSGIVING BAKING. PIES CAKES DOUGHNUTS, ROLLS, AND, OF COURSE MftRite OUR PURE BAKERY PRODUCES HAVE THAT HOME MADE TASTE Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery Bread i 457 STATE STREET - " ' tri, . ,iww. l ijiffn 1 1,1, nil,-' (sii-iii