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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1920)
FACE SIX. THE CAPITAL tTTMT MOVDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1920. V.S.C. TRACK MfflS TURN 01 FOR SEASON nllol MM m t.Lci San Francisco. Feb. $. fnless the University ot California and Btanford University enter team in this year- track and field meet of the Intercol legiate Association of Amateur Ath letes of America they will lose their membership. It Is therefore consider ed likely both wiil send teams to the big eastern meet. The I C. A. A. rules require that a team be entered at least every two years. Because of the war California and Stanford have not entered teams nee 1917 when each sent a small gioup east where their teams tied for third place, defeating Pennsylvania, Michigan, Harvard and Princeton. Cor nell won the meet and Yale was second. The California-Stanford f)em meet has been set for May 1, but this date Is likely to be changed because It con flicts with examinations. California plans to send a team .,th tint-in the season to meet the University of Southern California. ALASKA DKRBY COMIXfi KOOV Anchorage, Alaska, Feb. . A num Iw'r of Alaska dog teams are being trained by their owners for the 100 lnlie Hudson Bay derby, to be held at the fas Manitoba, March 17, accord ing to word reaching Anchorage from various Alaskan points. The race at tho Has, now that the Nome All-Alaska sweepstakes have been abandoned. Is generally regarded as the dog classic of the continent. Pullman. Wash., Feb. Track pros Philadelphia, Feb. 9. Pennylsvania j hunters last year killed legally tfli'i I male ueer weigmng ata.wv pounus. j They also Bhot Illegally 11J male fawns j 472 carcasses and thoee who went aft-jpects at Washington State college are er rabbits killed 2,71,87. Turkey, considered bright, with the promise of shooters got 6181. a number of stars of former seasons Fatal accidents exceeded former a3 of this year s squad. years( 35 persons having been killed Captain "Jit" Smith, holder of the and 128 wounded. , college record in the two-mile, and Al The state game bureau la paying out aur in the i0o-yard dash and nuuui. iiiv. ua, .i """"!tne 220-yard sprint, have given assur- prcx-ni pen. iivni -. .ht thev will be back in scnooi ho present pelts from mals at this season. The bounty lsj paid from the revenue from hunters j iienses of which 3S5.OO0 were Issues. ! mxt semester .and Floyd uatcmora. holder of the college title in the mile, wll lbe available this season. Four football men will turn out for track. They are Eldon Jenne, holder of the college pole vault record and winner of the conference record In last stason's meet; Mike" Moran, high . . ' 'J;, , ! inmner. and the King brothers, In the i u u ll, fro, XllO Otvvl.W i ... . . . . I vpisrhtfL perial Press conference is 10 db neij British Press Conference For Canada in 1920, Plan Other letter men who are 'exoected to report are Howell, high 'In Canada during September. . ' . . i jinvited by the Canadian Press to at-aasnes. tend the conference to discuss tneir common aims and Interests and also to obtain, by means of a tour throughout the Dominion, a first hand knowledge of tts life and resources. The delegation from the United Kingdom will Include proprietors and editors of the prominent daily news papers, with Lord Burnham, of the London Dally Telegraph as chairman. Lord Northcllffe, of the Times and other papers, has also stated his In tention of attending. ,- noit August and expeciea iu rcyun ......v next August ana ow hurdleg ttna the Jumps; Sut- lath es" of the news- ton. 100 and dfhe; .jder British Finance Report Shows Very Big Deficit London, Feb. 9. A deficit of 429 mm. Seattle, Wash., Feb. . James Clark, baseball pitcher, who played at Vancouver, Aberdeen and Seattle at various times, died here yesterday of pneumonia following Influenza. C!ark at one time was ca'pta;n and later coach of the University of Washington team. Boston. Ma , Feb. 9 "Babe" Ruth announced today that he would obtain SI 25,000 which the Boston Americans are said to have received for his t lease to the New Tork Americana. Re turning here from the Pacific coast Ruth said he had no Intention of mak ing trouble, that he would sign with the Yankees at the salary agreed on, reported to be $18,000 a year, but that he would endeavor to get a part of .his purchase from the Boston club. MMOWffiED JAPANESE GIFTS I or foltlK, tirlp or tafliifiiwi unit as a Preventative, take I.AXA T1VK HROMO Ql'lNlNK Tablets. Look for K. W. OROVK'B signature ih linv 3flo. (Arlv) IIHITISH KNTKK DAXZTfi jE"E9 Berlin, Feb. 9. The advance guard of a British battalion, which will be one of the units of occupation at Dan zig, has arrived In that city and the lt Oermnn troops l"ft yesterday. Washington. Feb. 9. Orders to take all possible steps to obtain the release of Joseph B. Askew an Amer ican employe kndnaped from the Tlahualilo company's plantation at Lerdo, have been issued by the Mex ican foreign office, according to ad vices today to the state department from the American embassy in Mex ico City. El Paso, Texas. Feb. 9. Villa rebels 729,000 in British government finances ' recently occupied Gome Palacio and is shown for the first nine months of Lerdo, suburbs of Torreon, coanuua, the current fiscal year ending March 'and held them for six hours, looting 31 next. The exchequer returns show stores and homes and releasing fifty a total revenue of 66, 252, 000 pounds. seven prisoners In the Jails, accord The expenditure, however, was l,12t.-1 ing to unofficial reports received 981,000. The deficit was covered by, here. It was after this raid that the permanent borrowing. ' rebels were reported to have captured The chancellor's estimated revenue Joseph E. Askew an American, who for the year is 1,201,100,000 pounds. The estimated expenditure for the year U 1,610,494,000 pound said to be held by Francisco Villa for $20,000 ransom. Oreeland Is the coldest inhabitted every month. rtlnre. The palm tree puts forth a branch Tokto, Feb. 9. Every officer and seaman on the flagship South DakoU, of the United States Asiatic fleet was warm in his appreciation of the cordial reception which they received while in Japan. The series of officials din ners which was offered to Aamirai Cleaves, the 'pommanden-in-chier of the fleet, was supplemented by various other courteslea A committee of Yokohama residents headed by Mayor Kugota sent a little present of fruits and tobacco to each and every one of the 800 seamen aboard the South Dakota and the en tire crew of the ship were in relays entertained at various Japanese din ners and geisha dances. Admiral Gleaves was officially in formed upon his arrival that his ma jesty the emperor had conferred upon him the decoration of the first order of the sacred treasure. The announce ment was made at a dinner given by Admiral Kato, minister of marine, In hnor of the American admiral. Re moving the emblem of the same dec oration from his own breast. Admiral Kato said to Admiral Gleaves: "Your decoration has been forwarded to Washington, but will you wear mine when you are received by his majesty tomorrow?" He then pinned his emblem upon the coat of Admiral Gleaves. Just before sailing t,o Shanghai en rniita fnr Vladvostnk. Admiral Gleavpst gave a luncheon on board the flagship in lOKonama in nonor or Admiral Kato, Admiral Shlmamura, the chief of the navy staff; Roland S. Morris, the American ambassador; Mayor Ku bota and a number of other distin guished persons. PLANE HAIL SERVICE WANTED FOR ALASKA Juneau, Alaska, Feb. . -Landing sites, floats and other facilities are be ing sought In Juneau, Ketchikan and other southeastern Alaska cities for seaplanes which will participate in a proopsed air race between Seattle and southern Alaska next summer. The Aero Club of the Northwest, with headquarters in Seattle, is mak ing arrangements for the race. Prizes tntniline 125.000 mare offered, ac cording to advices reaching Juneau. Already two well known aviators, Cliff Durant, former prominent auto mobile race driver, ana TT" Arthur Whitten Brown. non.T Atlantic fiver. hv. .... . ' -'v i:ea m enter the race. J Alaskans are hoping thy . plane racers will break tra , plana mail service ic , " -Seattle. Mail to America nil! shipped a. freight and week.' i saved in some places if used. , China is negotiating for the ot 100 submarines. or ", "Syrup Of Figs" ' fluid's Laxatin Look at tongue! Remove poi k stnm.nh II... ...r1" fni im PQWflfc Copper is the best alloy of gold. WHEN MEALS HIT BACK "Pape's Diapepsin" instantly Ends Indigestion, Sourness, Stomach Acidity Are lumps of undigested food caus ing you paint Is your stomach acid, gassy, sour, or have you flatulence, heartburn! Then take Pape's Diapep sin. Just as eoon as you eat a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin all that dys pepsia, indigestion and stomaah distress caused by acidity ends. These pleas ant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapep sin never fail to make sick, upset stom achs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores . (Adv) Accept "California" 8yrBi, a k- vi j "v iui i no name uaiuonui n the rrackaie. then Tnn BrA am... child u havintr thA Has r v" o ..vmhihi less laxative or physic for tb Uttli ttomaca, liver ana bowels. Ckil&a OV0 its deliciniia frnitv toat V.H j: '-j isstfi IU1 s reetions for child's dose an mci bo Ue. Give it without fear. Mother! You must say "Califomit" A4t) . . i.. tl t. nmrp. ... t Pimcc nm Loinmeaini THIS IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY NEW, UP-TO-THE-MINUUE SHOES AT FALL PRICES. COME IN NOW BEFORE ALL THE SIZES ARE GONE. WE ARE CL0S mc OUT HITNDFEDS OF PAIRS EACH DAY ENTIRE STOCK ON SALE EXCEPTING HANAN SHOES AND ALL RUBBER GOODS. NEW LINES PUT OUT FOR MONDAY A ' , SPECIAL. COME IN EARLY. NEW PRICES FOR ALL THIS WEEK. EXTRA SPECIAL MEN'S BLACK LACE SHOES, ALL SIZES, REGULAR $19.00 GRADES. GUAR AMTrrn aitafitv wmv rn AT " V EXTRA SPECIAL EDMOND'S ARMY SHOES, DARK-JAN ONLY, MOST SIZES, REGULAR GRADES, NOW GO AT - : MEN'S BLACK BUTTON SHOES Regular $10 grades, good last, go at $6-95 i MEN'S-FLORSHEIM SHOES Black lace, all sizes, new last, regular $13.00 grades, now go at $10.95 MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES ' English, dark brown last, the latest young men's model, regular graoe, now at $10.95 BEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES . ; English, black, a very stylish new last, reg ular $13.00 guaranteed quality, now go t 4.: $10.95 50 PAIRS BERGMAN 6-INCH WORK SHOES Brown and Black, the -highest grade Work Shoe made, $13.00 grade $10.95 50 PAIRS DAVTON 6-INCH WORK The; very best $10.00 grade, now go to dose out, quick at ... $7.95 500 PAIRS MEN'S ELK BAL WORK SHOES A good value at $1.00, to close out ........ $2.65 25 PAIRS MEN'S 10-INCH $1200 DAYTON LOGGERS, BROKEN SIZES GO AT $7.95 BOYS' DRESS SHOES Boys' black lace and button Shoes ranging in si?e from 8V4 to 1, regular $4.50 grades $3.65 BOYS' BLACK LACE AND BUTTON SHOES Ranging from 2 to 6 in size, regular $5.00 grades, go at .;. $3.95 BOYS HEAVY YANKEE DAYTON SHOES Sizes ii to 2, go at $3.95 Sizes 2 to 6 go at ..-.Ll.:.. .' $4.35 300 PAIRS CHILDREN'S STITCH DOWN SHOES Brown and smoke, $3.50 grades go at $2.95 $4.00 grades go at - $3.35 200 PAIRS CHILDREN'S SHOES Smoke, lace, high cuts, regular $5.00 grades, sizes SVt to 2, go at "vf .A $3.95 BOYS' WITCH ELK SHOES The best boy's shoe made,:sizes 8V2 to 11, $6.00 grades, go at ;...::.;.! $5-35 Sizes 11V4 to 2, $7.00 grades go at ..........$5.95 Sizes 2Vi to 6, $8.00 grades, go at .......... $6.95 BOYS' BERGMAN SHOES Best heavy shoe for boys, $7.00 grades, sizes :2Vt to 6, go at $5.95 $6.00 grades, sizes 12 to 2, go at $4.95 EXTRA SPECIAL LADIES' PUMPS, REGULAR $5.00 TO $8.00 PUMPS AND OXFORDS. 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LADIES' NEW BROWN OXFORDS High Low heel, latest last, all sizes, regular $10.00 grades, now go at .$g LADIES' NEW PATENT OXFORDS All sizes, Cuban Louis heel, latest last, regular $10.00 grades, now go at $g (jij LADIES' NEW BLACK OXFORDS High low heel, just arrived, best quality, regular $9.00 grade ..:.:........l. --$7.95 r UDIES' NEW BUCK KID OXTO Cuban Louis heel, all sizes, new last, regular $10.00 grades, go at $g With best black cloth tops, all sizes, regular $9.00 grades, now go at . $g gij LADIES' YE OLD TIME COMFORT SHOES Regular $5.00 grades, all sizes, IVi to 10,'to close out ........ $3.95 LADIES' YE OLD TIME COMFORT SHOES : Regular $6.00 grades, all sizes 3 to 9, to close ou $4.95 LADIES YE OLD TIME COMFORT JULIEHS Regular $5 grades, to close out all sjzes $3.95 LADIES' TWEEDIE BOOT TOPS All colors and kinds, $4 grades to go at $2.95 $5.00 grades to go at , $3.95 500 PAIRS LADH3' NEW SPRING DRESS SHOES, Latest styles, regular $12.00 grades, while they last, go at ......:..;......:... $9.95 LADIES' BROWN AND BLACK KID SHOES: sizes, Babie Louis heels, $12.00 grades go at $9.95 LADIES BLACK KID SHOES, CUBAN LOUIS HEELS, tops, regular $10.00 grades' go at . $7.95 LADIES' BROWN CLOTH TO?, grades, Ugh and low heels, the best $10.00 Shoe on the market goes at $7J)5 WHE PRICED V SeftYSsje Du 8ai Oil Berualoi rbct?at 8tsteatncL43i Rubber Heel Day Each Wednesday E. PUT OX THE BEST RUBBER HEELS AT XL PRICE 25c BRING SHOES AXV DAY. '