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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1919)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM, OKEGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1910. fi8 6 SB; SB' ,A t i J FOOTBALL GAMES IN COAST CONFERENCE IN 1920 SCHEDULED OPEN FOpUM i"r '"Sportsmen To Unshriri.ii.ii and without a single trace Of eiiho diffidence or arrogance Asserti; ii Mich as upstarts often flaunt. Knotijn.il schedules of the Pacific Const Intercollegiate conference teams for nex. year are to be much more evenly Uaanced in the distribution of major Karnes than they were this year according to the schedule just an nouncec: by the officials of the con ference ' . To the fianner in which big games of the various colleges were bunched'' close together this year is attributed the systematic upsets of the "dope" in the contests. Practically all of the col legos played at least three hard games In as many weeks "during the heighth of the season and were, consequently, afflicted wlih reversals of form in the latter ergagements. The schedules as arranged for next year are fas follows: Oregon Agricultural College October 23 Washington at Seattle October 30 California nt Portland November 6 Open November 13 VV. S. C. at Pullman Noverber 20 Oregon at Corvullls November 25 Multnomah at Portland. Washington October 23 O. A. C. at Seattle October 30 -Open November B Stanford at Seattle November 13 Oregon at Kugene November 20 Open November . 25 W. S. C. at Seattle Oregon ' October 23 Opn October 30 Stanford at-Palo Alt" November 6 Open November 13 Washington at Ku gene November 20 O. A. C. at Corvullls WuHlilngton State College October 23 Open October 30 Open November 6 California at Berkeley November 13 O. A. C. at Pullman' November 20 Open November 25 Washington at Seat tle - ; Slunforil October 23 Open October 30 Oregon at Palo Alto November 6 Washington at Seat tle November 13 Open November 20 California at Berke ley ' California October 23 Open . ' October 30 O. A. C. at Portland November 6 W. S. C. at .Berkeley November 13 Open November 20 Stanford at-Berkeley Editor Journal: The rigid enforce-, the law allowing dogs to be assessed meat c? our peculiar Salem dog ordin- a prone-ty the city has no authority ances at this time of the year is caus- for taki"C "! killing dogs paying a ing great inconvenience to dog owners "l Z Tr igf Too 'oVS! iiu siiii.i'inir to tne animals. vh i,h..r.t u..i i. . By tenderness. The littlest girl may - , .tec.e l-WHh.tnslute inipunil.v,Jiifi.liiur. j. PACT WITH GOCOBAN Purls, l ied. 11.. (leorges Curiicntler, the kin', fioilii, does not waiit Jack Jeinj)soy to sign up with. Promoter Cochran 2!or n fight, The IVoncli has signed with the Hnglish iiomotcr to meet IHmipsey in London before February but the con tract Is not binding unless Dompsey signs. .Manager IJesoanips has received several larger than Cochran made and he does not want- to see the flghf go through - "If Dtuipsey does not sign we can hold the light Boniejilnee else where there Is n.ore money," he said. DesctM'ips said today that he did not believe the fight would be held in the Pulled Wales. IS BY KNOCKOUT ROUTE .Tersev City, N. J., Jeo. 11. Kenny Leonard, world's lightweight cham pion, knocked out Mel Coogan, Brook lyn, in the second round of tx sched uled eight round bout here last night. Coogan was floored three times in the second round. The referee was count ing horn out, hid second were hoaving water in his direction, Leonard wu half way through the roues trying to kick the water throwers when the referee stopped counting and dragged Coogan to his corner. Joe Benjamin, Leonards stable mate, knocked out Tommy Touhey and Al Bold scored u technical knockout over Al Huberts, Mnten Island heavyweight. mis or.li'.ance was enacted , by the people. .nc? many voted for it unad visedly In prefererce to Haying a high license it works great hardship on people who still think they cannot get along .vRhout a dog. At this season when theiv are no flowerbeds or gard ens to m'ler from dogs, when the city is shor. bu police, many people keep dogs -is a protection against burg lars. Ax no form of HunllHrv ilw f. bilU hftittl ItvnlUl .. 1.. L .h.liiicu, - iiic UIIMIIitJS uuve , to be let out of the-, house several times a il.y, and the law requiring them to be kept on the owner's'premi ses cannot be complied with as very few people have their property fenced. So it nn-onnts to denying anyone to keep a dor in the city of Salem. Hunting, nogs, collies and watchdogs general V trust have a chance to exer clso. Women living in bouses -with no one to protect them against house breakers keep a dog for that purpose. I With a Mate prison and state insane asylum, falem Is subject to dangerous character" being released or escaping at all ti.-'ies. Only last year an insane patient who escaped attacked a wo mon living on the Slough road with a knife, toying he was licensed to kill people, unci was driven off by a faith ful wtiulidog. In Kansas the other night bu-.'iclars broke into a man's store and one of them drew a un to shoot (he proprietor who appeared. The man's dog flew at his throat and recelvei; . he deadly bullet in his breast, saving the life of his master. 41ny a loyal leg'on. man who served his coun try in i:i;rope and saw the valuable work dene by dogs In the armv and j Red Cross work on the battlefield, j comes 'home to find a law enacted I making it a crime to keep a dog in a humane ,r tanner. It would seem as if the city f ffieiala could find some way to. allow .people to keep dogs in this city on Hie same terms as they are kept In other sano American cities, and not put us in a freak class. The present trystem costs the city good mon ey and provides no revenue, .produce lll-feellri; and stilt dogs run at larite day (tn.l iiljiht. There are a few extrem ists who Would have all dogs and cats killed but they are not persons with human hearts, loving pets and hlld ren ami recognizing -civilizing values in the (it lections children feel for' a kitten m- puppy, it Is to the crsdit of Poundn.iXer Walt Low that ho Is re ported us being very much against the pr....;cnt dog ordinance but feels It Is his duly to enforce the Taw. There Is not a city official but says he Is opposed to the present system of hnndlln;; ('.ogs. The city itjtorney an nounces that tho state ' law . conflicts, as it reii;.ren-u stale license and with climbs info the machine and sleeps there all night so as not to be left out of the h.ifit. His hind legs give way and he gets out of breath. But he In sists on going across the fields with the humors and the younger- dogs. Sometimei he gets stuck in a fence or crossing a creek and has got to be helped like a baby. He is in his sec ond punpyhood. But he loves theTiunt and when younger dogs find a bird he will "stand" and wag his tail valiant ly, backing the younger dog, and af ter the kili come up humbly and get a sniff of the feathers. Once in a while when the birds are plentiful old Tuck will stand a single bird himself. The live.ong day he will trail along, althoufrl: crippled up with rheuma tism and old age, as game as the gamest h.iman, and a lesson in endur ance thp.t no one who ever saw him will forj'vl. We talk about the dog as muns b(At friend. But what kind of a friend of the dog is man. I hope some -way may be found that dog may b-j f.llowed to live in our. big beautiful city and play their part in usefulness and cheer of human be ings. COL. K. HOFER. ; And pinh his silken, flawing ears, the wK.e -He smiles upon her yes, I've seen ! hin, tmiile. By loyi'Iiy No truer friend than he Has coinc to prove his friendship's ? worm to me. He doer, not fear the master knows no fear But loverf the man who is his mantel - . hevt. By .countenance. If there- be nobler eyes. More tul! of honor and of honesties, In finer head or broader shoulder! fOiblJ, . Then have I never met the man oi . hoNnd. Here is the motto on my lifeboat's log: "God I'rant I may be worthy of my - ' do;.." - ' WALTER A DESTON, B. L. BEALL. Care for Game Birds This Week w-f(p4-Hew- Jtr-bttt-the knn Commercial club has a department devoted to the interests of the sports men and .the wciiare oi me game birds of this vicinity. This depart ment Is composed of Br. II. II. Olinger, chairman, Edward Hosteln and Paul II. Hauser. In response to calls from the sports men of this vicinity, Mr. Hauser this morning called up Carl. Shoemake,r, state- game warden, who, said that while the present weather conditions I SWITCH TO "CASCARETS" THEY D0NT SHAKE YOU Regulate Your Liver and Bowels -Without ; Griped, Sickened or Inconvenienced Cascartts end biliousness, headache, were not particularly harmful to the j colds and constipation so gently you're No Word Received Relative To Mexico's Note Answer The author of the following poem is unknown, but It expresses the si-riH. ments of the undersigned, in regard to the "Si'.leu. Closed" to Bogs" ideav of those who were never-children and know not the friendship of the boy'e. best playmate nor the "old swimmin' hole,' Verily, it's a cruel world. cxsiH Finis, gi:xtm:ma.v. I own i dog who is a gentleman; By birK niost surely, since the crea ture can Boast o a pedigree tho like of whUili Holds r.ot r. Howard nor a Metternlch. Since the walks of life By Breeding, he find He never wagged an unkind talc ' abroad, . He never snubbed a nameless cur be cause ' Without a Iriend or credit card he was. Washington, Bee. 11. Neither the state department nor Mexican Ambas sador Bonillas had any word -as to when there will be a reply from Mex ico to the laHt American note relative to Consular Agent Jenkins. A crisis is believed to be near in Mexican Internal affairs. Carranza had a special train at Tacuba for a fortnight ready for immediate depar ture from Mexico City, according to advices here. - These preparations -apparently are due to a belief that a clash is likely at any time between the Carranza forces and those of General Obregon, the strongest candidate for president at the elections next July. birds, no doubt when the snow started to melt there would be grave danger of the birds starving on account of their feet and tails collecting sleet anil ice ,and in which con.dition they would not be ablet o rustle food. Mr. Shoemaker stated that the fish and game commission would like to have every sportsman take it upon himself to put out some feed in avail able places for the game birds, and that the commission would be glad to stand one-half the expense, the same having been approved by Mr. McCros key of th.e Commercial club, or any of the members of the committee. never even inconvenienced, mere is no griping arid none of the explosive after effects of cathartics like calo mel, salts, sickening oil pHls. Tonight take Casca rid of the bowel and which Is keeping you m sick. Cascarets cost littit while you sleep. A total of 17.45 accidents of which 11 were fatal reported to "the state industrial .accident commission during November. B. S. Clark, living nea- Troutdale, is negotiating with the Oliver Jeffru-. company for a Curtiss flying machine which he will use for ..pleasure and making business trips to eastern Oregon. PNEUMONIA Call a physician. Immedi- II - ately begin "emergency" treatment with 7 - 7 VICKS VAP0R1 "YOUR BODYGUARD" -30. 60. mm X.20 WHY HOT "GAEP" ? THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT" A ' Total disbursements of the various stivte departments through the secre tary of state's office for the month of November were $1,80-0,000. . Aa Influenza Is an exaggerated form of Grip, LAX ATIVE IIKOMO QUININE Tablets should be taken in larger doses than Is prescribed for ordinary Grip. A g od plan Is not to wait until you are sick, but PREVENT IT bv taklnir LSXATIVK BR.OMO QUININE Tab lets in time. , (Adv) iEAL SKiN- DISEASES Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrate ing, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to 'suffer with eczema, blotches,iingworm,rashe3 and similar 6kin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c or $1.00 f prextra large bottle, and prompt, ly applied will usually give instant reliei' from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly anj effectively most skin diseases. . Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, ia easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. f5HOP EARLY IN THE M EAILLY IN THE WE EK QJtTD MOW 31 1 Caly three more days to take advantage of the sensational bargains offered in Suits and Dresses, etc. Sale ends when the store closes its doors at 7:30 p.m. Sat . JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY The .Rem FLAX SKKD KOLl) it. li. Ooodin, HPcretary of the slate board of control announced today that fiOOO bushelH of flax need has been Hold by the Ktate to T. A. (1. Cordon of bamla. Ontario, Canada, nt $il a DUMiei. The Hllipment will be made lit onee. It Is nrnhnlile Hint tim- load will be filled out by the Oregon J. lax fiber company of Salem. dhr FOR ALASKA WEATHER IN OREGON WILL BE FOUND AT THE PEO- v PLE'S CASH STORE WHY FREEZE? WHY SHIVER WHEN YOU CAN AVOID IT 500 Comforters On Sal e mits Half Price and Less Young Ladies' and Women's Suits, this season's styles, in best of materials and. colorsThree special groups, arranged for Unloading SaleToday, Friday and Saturday. Group 1 Suits worth regular $35.00 to $4750. Unloading sale price ' $23.75 Group 2 Suits worth regular $50.00 to $62.50. Unloading sale price $29.50 Group 3Suits worth regular $65.00 to $80.00. Unloading sale price $38.75 . Coats Special attention directed to thefo ing three lots! selected,, from.: regf stock and arranged m groups to i selections easy Group 1 Regular values $22.50 ti . . Unloading Sale Price $16.50 Group 2 Regular values $27.50 ani Unloading Sale Price $21.50 Grup .'--Regular values $37.50 to , Unloading Sale Price $33.00 Blouses at-'B argain rrices JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY TOO. ' LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking - . i i DOUBLE SIZE COiWORTERS $2.98.UP COTTON-WOOLEN DOUBLE BLANKETS AT BARGAIN PRICES ' COTTON BEDDING OF ALL KINDS AT BIG REDUCTIONS ALSO BIG LOT MEN'S SWEATERS AT SPECIAL PRICES CASH ST0RE Snecial group of new and pretty Georgette Illouses $5.50 to $7.00 values now offered for $3.58 Hats High class Pattern Hals regular values up to $15.00 Sale Price $6.75 Petticoats Extra good quality Taf feta Silk retticoats regular values $7.50 to. $0.00 Sale Price ; $5.95 Sweaters .Shetland Wool Sweaters, Sliron Coat .styles; ' values Ul. to I' Unloading. Sale $6.75 Dr esses Tfa world' atandard ramady for kldn) livar, bUddar and eric acid troubI-U national Remedy of Holland tinea 1696. Guaranteed, Three rues, ait drttfnrinte. Look ler tiae nun CeM MJI am mrmrr aaa oai eceept imiteiiaa Groceries Dry Goods Clothing 1 - " yinhi'nriT an . a ivitUtf. PH0E53 Our entire 'stock of young, ladies' and women's messaline, velvet, taffeta silk," wool serge, gabardine, tricotine and Georgette dresses offered at unloading sale price. All dresses values up to $: Sale Price ' $19.75 Dresses worth regular $:5.00 up to $42.-50, now offered at - $24.75 Dresses worth regular $45.00 to $55.00 Unloading Sale Price $29.75 Ho liday Fib. Many and varied are the kinds and, ors in raccoon, fox and wolf fur pieces. Suitable ' for Christmas Raccoon O w T ea 7MVe v v v T loading Sale Pr.ce' $16.50 Rwl Fox Regular valnps $:i7. no to mm . loading Sale Price $27.50 i Wolf Regular values $42.50 to $7o.(X $39.50 - ' P-i..r.r. . ;.nri--Trr old White Ce- (The Old White . ; Salea s Gresisst Wcziea s Appard: