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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1920)
PAGE SIX. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1920 mm bow io OREGON FIVE ONCE MORE, SCORE 38-22 . Playing a class of basketball that demonstrate them to be among the hext team la the conference, the I nl weraity of Oregon quintet took the ec ond of their two-game writ with the Willamette Bearcats on the Eugene floor, by the score of SS to 22. Satur-dty-night. During the first half Coach Ma tlierni' la-is played the lemon yellow warriors to a standntlll and the end of tliiit period showed the score a tie, 12-12. Neither team, however, show ed any "el:uu" during the early part of the game and bot sides missed re peated shots from the floor. Oregon's come back started with the opening whistle ill the second period and they steadily Incerased their lead. Villi unbroken regularity they worked the ball down the floor and always haa one 6r two meen loose and ready to shoot, in the neighborhood of the bas ket. Their exhibition of team play during their period was nearly perfect. The tendency of Referee Orannis to M the game go was responsible for Making It the roughest yet played In by the l'.earcats and fouls were fre quent (is the battle became more heat .,,1 firnimn'a exnerlem-e showed here in a marked degree and the men kept their heads In spite of the rough ness. J tckson, held, back under the bas ket by Mathews, and McKltterfcK were the Willamette stars of the even ing, while Durno and Chapman were the satelites for the lemon yellow. Sanrock After Alexander Will Ml to a Tiaish I Crud Shamrock, local fighter In the Aatherweight class, who recently took I part In a short bout at the Elks' club hs anxious to acquire fame or disaster I for himself and is challenging any 'ruan of his weight (120 pounds) for a Ilea round go. Shamrock has evidently j decided to combine business with pleasure for he stipulates that he will "get his man' 'if his opponent must I "put up or shut up" In placing the encounter upon an attractive basis. The local scrapper has been out of tl.e game for two years, but says that he is getting back Into shape fast. In connection with his challenge. Sham rock seems anxious for a return bout v.ith Haul Alexander whom he fought with at the Elks club go. Shamrock and his sparring partner Max Hafter engaged In a four round bout at the Herrin shooting match, Sunday. Ottawa, III., Feb. 2. Jeff O'Connell, a one-time contender for the English lightweight pugilistic championship, died at his home here today of pneu monia. O'Connell's last ring appear ance was five years ago. He was 30 years old. IS London, Kelt. 2. Temporal, auth ority is essential to the Sultan of Turkey and he should be allowed to remain in Constantinople as caliph of the faithful, acoortlltig to Emir All, Indian prlvey counclllnr, who for the l.irit 45 ycuis has liaeld many offices In Hengal. "The proposal to drive the Turks out of Constantinople Is a roiiresHloii to religious fanaticism und , If the Turkish administration Is removed from the city the bitterest resentment, will manifest Itself in India and. all AluKSulinan countries," he suys. About seventy million Hiinni Jloa 1 1 m and twelve million Shall Mus lims In India, ho says, are In ngree Ment as to the miliun's continued rule Ut Culialuntinople. After suylug that the principles of l.-biiii lire fundamentally opposed t bi lHlievlsiu, the Kiulr goes on: "Maintenance cf temporal author ity of the ninth la essential. Ilia teiu IMiial and spiritual power can not be W'paruteil. Moslems were assured in the lale war thai, the callphale would not lie Interfered with and Unit Con stantinople, Thrace and tho homeland l the Turkish race would remain In their hands; and on this ntmiiriinco Mnlmniniortan troops bore their full mime of the fighting in various regiments." LI REPLACE LOST BOO, The public library would appreciate the gifts of current ptrlodlcals to re place those lost In the rooent fire. The following are missing for six months, June to lieceniber, 111 19; Literary 1)1 (ju.tl, Living. Aa, Missionary Kevlew of the World, Nation, National tleo- Kiaphkial, New Kepubiio, OutlooK, tieribners. Hiinset, Survey, and System. Ollicts are missing for the entire year, 1919; Collier's Country tlentle Iniui, Country Life, lelineator, Elite, Independent, Ladles' Home Journal, Music and Musicians, (luting, Popular HelencB Monthly, Saturday Evening Tost. School and Society, Scientific American Supplement, Thoosophlcal l'ath, Tuochstone, Woman' Home Companion, Wold's Work, i The following are lost for two years, and 11119: Medical Sentinel Modern 1'rlsclla, lied Cross Magaxlns. MiHseellaueotis older Kilunies which !id been bound were lost, of tho fol lowing publications: Nation, New He public. Outing, Outlook. Scientific American, Technical World, Worfd Work, World Today. PLANS FOR DWELLINGS IN HIGH SCHOOL WORK Plans for CO dwellings of the com munity type, constitute part of the work of the night classes at Salem High school. Three types of cottages are Included In the plans, the design ing of which has been left to K. W. Uuckert and students In the archi tectural drawing. Mr. Heckert, as head of this department has discov ered several promising architects among the class personnel and the plans produced will vie In Innovation and utility with blue-prints from old er designers. The cottages are planned by an Oregon lumber concern In connection with the construction of a workmen's village near one of the large mills. The buildings are of the cottuge-bun- galow typo and when completed will be modern in detail. In the night classes attending the Salem high school are several part time students, who ure taking advan tage of the state's educational pro visions, by taking nn Industrial course In addition to regular dally employ ment. SALEM Neil QUINTET IN 3 GAME CIRCUIT The Salem high school basketball team will go to McMinnville Tuesday night, where they will play a return game with McMinnville high school. In their first gam Salem was victor with a score of 24 to 13. The Salem high school team is get ting well Into the season with a goon record, having won four of the five games played. On Friday, the boys leave upon another loop trip, playing Eugene high school that night and re maining over for a contest with the Oregon freshman, Saturday. Should Salem win their second contest with Eugene high, they will have another opponent to deal with and that is Al bany, Salem' only defeat during the present season was administered by this school, which also recently defeat ed Eugene. The regular lineup: A. Gill. Shne- fer, Boise, E. Gill and Ashby will make the trips. They will be accompanied by Coach Schott WALKER WIESI . HERE TUESDAY NIGHT ! OpcnForo. 12-YEAR-OLD GIRL'S LETTER AMONG BEST Among the best of the letters sub nilllml In the recent, 'Made in Oregon"! contest of fialo & company was the following by 12-year-old Velleda On inmt, of tho Liberty school: "We should buy Oregon made pro ducts because we Oregonlans consider tlit'sti products far the best. Not for selfish reasons, but because many of our products are In demand in other sections, of the Vnited Slates nnd in foreign countries. "Wo should ise Oregon products Inorder that our people may be em ployed In the manufacture and prepa ration for market of the said products, thus Increasing the wealth and popu lation of Oregon, and also of our home city, Salem, "In using the products of Oregon, ono also saves paying the expensive freight rates which must be paid on goods shipped In from eastern mar kets. "Many of our Oregon prod ucls such as wool, fruits, fruit juices, dairy pro duets and wheat, are the best to be found In the world, so why not use them?" Spy JUiissels, Keb. I. -A committee of the llelglan Press association has In Vited the government to follow the ex ample of Holland, Italy and Spain In the matter of compulsory Sunday rest for the press. It asks that a Uj cree be Isued prohibiting the sale of liewkpapeia from Saturday night to Monday morning. Slave to Tobacco? Let Nicola! Set Yoa Free Are you a slave to tobacco, so ad dicted to lis use tlit.i you must have your dally supply of fuel nervous and Irritable and unhappy? If you have ri ached this point sour Use of tobacco Is excessive and this is always In Jur Ions to health tnd nerves, brain and body. Quit before It is too late, re- g.iln your freedom before hope is lost ft'lfutol will kill the craving for tohac- tone up your nerves and make the tobacco habit quit you.. You can cut down your supply of tobacco or quit entirely without loss of time or Incon venience or suffering or craving in any Way. Oct a box of Nkoinl tablets of your druggist ami sfter a few days' Use note the wonderful Improvement In your physical and menial condition. Nicotol It sold under an iron-clad guarantee to refund the purchase r.rice If It fads. Note; Ask your ilrugKtot about Ni cotol. He knows what It has done f.M others and you turn trust him to tell uti vii.il !t will d fur y.tu. Who Aided Germans Darin? War Executed . Paris, Feb. 2. Lieutenant Funck, an Austrian, who during the war-was employed In a bank here, and report ed to tho Oermans point at which shells of their long range gun fell, executed, hut at the last moment was executed today. Lous Gunspare, a German spy, wus also to have been matin revelations to the authorities and hi execution w postponed 48 hour To the Editor: The Associates Press through your colmng gives us news of steps taken by National Chair man Hay of the republican party. Eight years out of power makes tae Hays organization the vehicle to bring ! about a change In administration. Among your many republican readers there is an undoubted large number of independent voters. The republican managers In Oregon showed; a low order of political wisdom In handling the legislature, or they would not have revived straight party ticket voting, and more than doubled state taxes. They would not have tried to revive pork-barrel methods In special hlgn way bills to make this or that county road part of the state highway sys tem. These republican bourbons have made no progress since the days when Governor Pennoyer became famous for vetoing road bills drawn In the same rank manner and1 put through by a combination of hungry mikes all after a slice of the pork. The Portland gang could not have played Into the hands of Governor Ol cott more effectively to strengthen him with the people than they did, and hence the wisdom of their leadership in state affairs is not taken without reservations by thousands of good re publicans. The f iijlit of the radical partisans against the treaty of peace, like the radical egotists of the Borah-Johnson-Polndexter stripe, is not representa tive of the better class of conscientious republicans, and will be resented If they are placed In complete control of the party machinery. Tlio prominent people selected to make the party platform would hnve looked better If there had been a few farmers among them In a great farm ing state like Oregon. The persons se lected are capable of making campaign subscriptions anil" Hays needs them in managing a great national drive to overcome eight years of stallfed De mocracy. The republican managers can make no greater mistake than, to feed the rank and file on too much reactionar ism. To divide the party on the ratifi cation of the Versailles treaty to humor Senator Lodge and other extreme par tisans means defeat. The republicans won a majority in the senate and house because they had Just as pa triotically backed a war administra tion as the Democrats In the days of Abraham Lincoln hud backed the war for the preservation of the Union. They should have been unanimous In placing our country first in the ratifi cation of the treaty and not allow all the affairs of the world and the future of its commerce to be settled In con ferences where Uncle Sam has no rep resentations. As against Bueh partisan ship the Independent voter In either party will revolt, and not least among these are the women voters of Oregon A REPUBLICAN. "Eallantrae" Is the r.a::ie of an es tate Is Scotland. The heir to the es tate Is the "Master.", Hence Robert Louis Stevenson named his thrilling novel of Scottish life, "The Master of Ballantrae." Walker Whiteside will play the role adaption cf the original novel, and in its play form, there are three acts, each with novel and thrilling situation, each and every one strictly Stensonian. In Mr. Whiteside's superb company will be found such well known play ers as Hubert Druce, Frederick Ro land, Maurice Barrett, 'William H. ciiiKnn. Harry uormon. tan uso. Miss Sydney Shields, Miss May Buck Icy and Miss Viriginia Duncan. Handsome costumes of the year 1756 will be worn by the star and his asso ciates and the scenes depicted will rep resent thp WtQCcI... . -" oaronial Castle Durisdeer in Scotl JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT AD8 PAT 1 T 1 r.v, ' j & - U - A '6 X MY v,frH if J2- i -, i Scene from 'The Muster of Ballantrae' Paris, Feb. 2. Announcement Is made of the engagement of the Duch ess DeValentlnols and Count Pierre De Pollgnac, son of Prince Mux De Po llgnnc.. The duchess was recognizee m May, 1918, as the adopted daughter of Prince Louis of Monaco, only eon of the Prince of Monaco, ruler "of that tiny principality. She has full rights to succession to the throne of Monaco and her marriage will not affect her statu. 1 lr-- ! li!i!r Skin troubles need immediate and proper attention Hon t wait thinking they will dis appear in time, l'erh.ip they hut in the meantime yoa are suffer ing from the burning and itching, and allow ing your nerve to become badly effected, when a little Kesi nol Ointment would doubtieM re lieve it all. Unless the skin affection is caused by some internal disorder, Reiimil Ointment usually clears it away because it contains harmless, and soothing antidotes or such condi tions. It can be used easily for it is so nearly rWi-colured h does not attract attention. At jll Jmisb. toft of James Durle, the roving master of the estate of Ballantrae, at the Grand opera house in Salem on Tuesday night February S. This eminent American actor will visit Salem immediately after his en gagement at the Heiiig theatre In Portland, and patrons of the Grans opera house may rest assured that an unusually fine performance will be given of the Stevenson play. Carl Mason of New York made the i Getting An Egg-Now 10 a Day" , I received your More Eggs Tonic and started giving it to my hen. I wasn't getting an egg, now I am getting 10 a day." So writes Mrs. Ernest Campbell, of Mineral, Va. Any poultry raiser can easily double his profits by doubling the egg production of his hens. A scien tific tonic haa been discovered that revitalizes the flock and makes hens work all the time. The tonic 1b called "More Eggs." Give your hens a few cents' worth ot "More Eggs" and you will be amazed and de lighted with results. Now is the time to give "More Eggs" to your hens, while prices are high and profits big. Don't let your hens loaf; make them lay. "Mora Eggs" Tonic has done this for 400, 000 chicken raiser all over the country. It will do the tame for you, $1.00 Package I 'HI ! ' "Vw"' ',' " '"" I If rou wtili to try this irt profit mtktr, Imply writ a poitcard or ltlUr to G. J. Roefr, Hit poultry oipart, Ratrar Bids., Kanau city, Mo n4 aak for hla PMMat fraa pirkut t.0 oftar. Don't sand mny money, sir. nearer will lentil yoa two l.0 park area of "More Bfse." Ton pay the postman upon delivery only 11.09, ths price of Just one packace. the other pack age bain free. The Million Dollar Mer chants Bank of Kansas City, Mo., guaran tees It you are not absolutely satisfied, your dollar will be returned on requeat Sv there la no risk. Writ today far tali ep. ctal free package offer. Poultry Raisers Everywhere Tel! Wonderful Results of "More Eggs" "Man Kirs" Oodeea4 I tewhsd your "Mors Kin'- Toole and found ss a arts! Uatlssnd. I waa anil ratting 11 ean lu, and as 1 am getting M per da. UIHT1.I leg. Boetaa. Kj. "Mm Frrs" 1M Iba Fasts I eaa't siprase In ords aM avica 1 bars kesa tenanted by "More Em" I bsrs said mj daota aiouea ine enuareo la new dresses, and that It aet all I gald j pastel kit dues. T eals 4114 last week, set deaea, at sous, sad lad 1 Va dotes lm. MS. l.KNa MeRROON, Wsodkari, teas. Eggs frsta H Haa . T'" " Kegs ' Tools did wonders let at I fad It hens alien 1 got the tools sod wet gutting as or all ten a day Iprtl 1st 1 bad est UaJ sgaa. 1 aster aaw the squat row KrKrra. Pmtlaa, IDc. j 1W Htaa ISO Eggs ' atsj ftd two bet. "Mra l.n" la aty asaa ''. Lrsasras sad kt sssoly 11 das! I at 111 doaaej ess. j MHS B. M. FATTOM. Wsrsriy. Me. I It Worth sf Egg lm 44 Heaa ! "fl" VI " tst Toon antli last Mass tr, Uin I )um ua u,t ILiK aai'Sac and hits ! tstuM wwis at Nta (rosi ram foul mJ''Tl 'I"" T""" did il aV O. THllliK. ifterlhia. Kaoa.. a Na I. stal 47. I'd Cna After I rarksaT Last fall I Nnisht a bos el your ' More Fan" TonM and would Ilka la bite you Snow the rati.lt. groas Jsaaari 1st ts July 1H su tin!! IsU IS wa. i, WUJTK. aVraaUMt. Pa Send No .Money Have f prka Vy on t send any money; )ust nit In iw man ruupon. iou will te sent, tmmetllatsly, two 11 OS packages of "MORS Etins." Pay the poet man wpon dsllvery only 1.D. the salra package being f'Rr.TS. Don't wait lake advantage of this free oftw Til- lAT! Reap the nttl prod to "MORE auua- win make for yoa. plenty of egga to eell whoa the a nigneet. Sand todayl AS JU1 01 K. S. HKKKF.H. at awatrw a "efs BulMiwg. Kaauaut city. Ma, Mr. aafsr: I eni .out aiftf lid Sw J '"T. ataw, of Rnrart "M.we Km" rsr wntck I tgras to py uia puaiiuas 11 as wttea aa EI""?, J? I'liS ?acn Vl agree to lWuii4 eT tf.a aaeaagat do a ' awe aailafaiMry la snag aay. etas aaSeaet.sa.M.attsraatiMy Sure Relief -"n. 'WTk Dttl-MiSA I t JkVta.Sa 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION t mltMIMM M M H M TRY IT, YOU'LL SAY IT'S BETTER ' BAKE-RITE BREAD The Whole Family Likes it Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 457 State Street. MMMHMMMMMtltlHttttttttttttttttlMIMlnuw EXTRA! EXTRH TOMORROW LAST DAY TO BUY AT THE GREATEST DOLLAR SAVING SALE THAI EVER HIT SALEM Anrl Ipf na fpll vnn it. hit. nret.t.v stronsr. Salem folks know something: good when eAU 4VV Vt V W J w W ' O " . V W they see it. They proved it by almost overcrowding our stores both on Saturday and today so that hundreds we have been unable to servebut we give you Your Final Chance on Tuesday To take part in this money saving sale. Thousands have done so, and if you haven't, visit us tomorrow; you need not spend one red coppper just look over our bargains we offer for your table and wardrobe. Most people have learned by this time that we specialize on HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE and GOOD SERVICE for LESS. It means bringing down the high cost of living. Some people like it, others don't. We know you do when you trade at Phone Orders Early Weslad Our Why vfxtf Gho anoow ji rujic KB JHERE are some mighty good trucks that don't bear the Sandow Trade Mark No denying that. Our problem was more difficult because of this. For our idea was to get a truck that was not only equal in every aspect to the recognized leadersbut if possible more. ri5TI ' fcsa f it Investigation of the whole truck field took us to Chicago. There we found that the Sandow was immensely popular. The greatest industrial firms, such as the Standard Oil Company and Armour & Company, were using whole fleets of Saa dows. . We investigated the Sandow. We found it point for point, the equal of any truck in America, but having in addi tion five vital, exclusive features that no other truck has, nor can have. A big advantage for the Sandow, we thought. We found that each of these five fea tures was conceived with one definite object economy of upkeep and main tenance. The Sandow Motor Rocker Block to illustrate: It prevents brok en motor legs or crank cases. And we found that the Sandow was the only truck in the world thus safeguarded. No Sandow ever made had suffered a broken motor leg or crank Case from torsional strains that break these parts in ordinary trucks. A saving of hun dreds of dollars made alone by this one Sandow invention and exclusive fea ture. Yet there were four other equal ly important and which effectively re duced truck costs. The most economical truck to own and operate and maintain. That's what we sought. That's why we chose the San dow. That's why we recommend it to you. That's why the Sandow will soon be the most popular truck in this sec tion. Come in and see the truck ana those five vital, exclusive features. Five sizes 1. IVi, 2, 31 and 5 tons. THE B. & C. MOTOR CO. , STATE DISTRIBUTORS 178 South Commercial Street Dealers Write for Unassigned Territory SALEM, OREGON atwatlawlsaaaitwtttattaeMianwai