PAGE SIX.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1920.
JL HLAUERT AIDS
SALEM SENATORS
IN GETTING SITE
The Salem Senators have at last
cited a suitable location fur their
club grounds. Manager Biddie Bishop
Yn been scouring the city fo( week
In an effort to locate a good park.
'Upon hearing of the Senator dilem
na Joseph H. Alberts, president of the
Ccpital National bank, came to the
assistance of the Salem bail players
with the offer of a gogd location at
Twelfth and Juilnon streets.,
Sianager Bishop announces that eon
tracts for leveling and fencing the
grounds will be mide Immediately a
the Senator are anxious to get Into
ti-i:fning for their early games. One
of the best parks In the stute will be
elected on the site secured. The first
g:imes for the opening of -.he season
urt scheduled with the Moosejuw and
Ki'k'in;i teams, both are known as fast
Canadian clubs. , .
Aflutge grandstand and bleachers
w ill be erected on the new grounds. In
;id IIUom to these accommodations for
the fans. Manager Bishop Intends to
provide protected parkings. By this
ui'inBeini'iit car owners and out-of-tinvn
enthusiasts can witness the game!
fruit the diamond side without leaving'
tlwlr cars.
I-rum the character and personnel'
of the Salem Senators. Biddie li shi;r!
believe that he has an aggregation
which will place Salem on a par with;
Kiy and all playing towns. He guys!
Hint with the proper local interest,
there is no reason in the world why
the Senators should not lead the semi
pro teams.
Krmke, Cialp. "Lefty" Schroeder, 1
IL.vch, Ourner, D'Mally, Knlckerbock-1
er. Bishop. Miller, Holmes and other
good players are lined up for the best
sej&on In the 'Willamette valley.
The new grounds are considered by
r.Hny to be an idea location. Man
ager Bishop, In getting a good par,
took special care to get a situation con
venient to car lines and remote from
be'ng a source of disturbance to hos-
; pilals, churches and other place.
Games will be played twice weekly,
on Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
After the grounds are put into good
shape. Manager Bishop will hold the
grounds open for the use of the h gh
school and Willamette university at
all times not on the Senators' sched
ule. Biddie plans to put the grounds
into such condition that they will at
tract all Salem events.
GOOD SEASON KECORD
fORCHEHAWAQUINTET
Volleyball Teams Meet;
Players at T' Supper
Captains of biffball and volleyball
teams were elected by the business
men' class at the Y. M. C. A. Wednes
day night. The games of the series re
cently closed have attracted much at
tention have been the source of much
friendly rivalry between the opposing
tms. - ;
Vernon Klwell and "Nick" Knicker
bocker were chosen to lead the teams
dining the present series.
The election and team meeting fol
lowed the serving of an excellent sup
per prepared In the Y. M. C. A. kitchen
Thirty members of the various teams
vere present.
This was the regular meeting of the
players, but had been postponed be
ctuse of a standing Invitation extend
ed the Woodburn volley players to at
tnd the banquet. The Woodhurn team
w.is unable to be present, Wednesday
niiriit.
The basketball quintet of Chemawa
training school has just returned
from a loop trip, playing the south
Parkway. Pacific university and the
Vancouver American Legion teams.
Up to the present time, Chemawa
has seven victories and three defeats
checkup on their season's calendar.
Teams which have met defeat in en
counters with the training school and
places where played are: Mount An
gel college. Silverton Athletic club.
Pacific university at Chemawa and
the South Parkway. American Le
gion of Vancouver. Albany American
Legion and the Cv A. C. freshmen at
Chemawa.
The Indian school quintet was de
feated by Willamette university. Pa
cific college at Forest Grove and the
O. A. C. freshmen at Corvallis.
Chemawa will play return games
with the Vancouver American Legion
February 18. and with the South Park
way team of Portland, February 28.
Both of these games will be played
at Chemawa. the South Parkway go
closing the season fdr the school.
POLECATS DEFEAT
REMAINS IS TO 6
In the final game of the preliminary
inttrclass basketball series at Willam
ette university, the Polecats, leaders
in the league, defeated the Seniors in
cr.t. of the hardest fought games of
the season, by a score of 8 to 6. It was
more s contest of strength than of
skill, with Spies and Dimick, football
Utter men, on the senior team and
Ztller and Law-son, equally noted on
the gridiron, starring lor the Polecats.
The Polecats retain their hold on
first place but the Seniors drop Into
ttlrd place behind the Juniors, as
result of this game. The final stand
ing and Individual score will be pub
lished later.
Milwaukle, Or., Feb. 12. Boy Mc
Ccimick, light heavyweight champion
of Kngland, and Tommy Gibbons of
St. I'uui, claimant o2f the American
t'tle for this clnss, fought a 10 round
i'i.'.w lust night.
Farmer Labor Congress
In Session at Chicago'
ChicaRO, Feb. 12. The all American
farmer labor co-operative congress
opened here today for the announced
purpose of "standardizing co-operative
methods, and promoting direct trade
and co-operative banking and credits."
Approximately 100 delegates were -In
attendance.
One phase of the congress was an
exhibit of goods produced by farmers
and by co-operatively owned factories
and mills, which was under the direc
tum of the CD-opeintive commission or
rnnlspd in Ohtiftg.i Inst November
Salem High Quintet to
Play Corvallis Saturday
The Salem high school basketball
team will clash with the high school
quintet of Corvallis in a game to be
piayed here beginning at 8:15 o'clocn.
i-aiuraay evening. It has not been
decided yet whether the game will be
l.eld In the gymnasium at the high
school or at Willamette university. An
nouncement of this fact will be made
later.
The Salem high school players have
von six out of seven contests with oth
er high school Quintets this
tl.iy are confident that they will bo
victorious In their game with Corvallis.
Humans Officer Here
On Investigating Trip
Ross Churchill of Portland, humane
officer of the state society for Pre
vention of Cruelty to animals, was In
Marion county Wednesday for the
purpose of investigating reported cas
es of cruelty. Among the places visit
ed was a dairy on North Summer
street of this city, which had been In
spected some time ago by local hu
mane officer, Dr. D. D. Keeler, and
the county veterinarian. At that time
neighbors had complained that six
cows were not well nourished and
four were being milked. All the ani
mals are now in good condition and
conditions in the barn have been im
proved. After a visit to the Valley Pa"bking
company Mr. Churchill declared that
all animals were being humanely kill
ed there and the entire plant was- a
model of cleanliness. He had a short
conference with Governor Olcott and
was assured of the executive's sup
port of the work of the society.
Oregon Graduates Win
Harvard Scholarships
Eugene, Or., Feb. 12. Paul Spang
ler of Eugene and William Livlng-
s..one Forest firm-.
the University .ot ' ""M
Bchnt0v.: : 1 Oregon. t."T
in the h,
school. ! frwrvara "
from Spanglerby hi,'1'
;M- Wler. pMtor ofe6
"'urea-0f p
secretary of the campus
LOXG AnTp
San Francisco, Feb i
ed States : 1 Thiit
Plan, for an air Kr"
York and Buenos Aire,
them Anto effect withu, ?
according to an announclml,
Latin-American m' n.
San Franci,
her. to,, ---rot
Wo
tke
H JiL JLL &J Ussm ilmU JUL ai
ROSS WIXS AGAIX
Adelaide, South Australia, Feb. 11.
Norman Ross of San Francisco won
the hundred yards swimming cham
pli nship of Australia here today, de
feating F. E. Beaunepaire, the Aus
tralian champion. Ross' time was
r 7 3-5 seconds.
IlUsW
HAWLEY
PLAYS
IRISH AIRS
S6r
TomorrowSaturday
Elaine Hatnmerstein
in
"The Country Cousin"
-
LARRY SEMON
in
"THE STAR BOARDER''
CONTIN
UOUSLY ' ON
SATURDAY
'J
V hp
'A
THE PE
HCE SHOE COMP
ANY
FUACTION Tim X SZ TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNHEARD OF OPPORTUNITY TO BUY NEW HIGH GRADE SHOES AT A
THF SSSTSTJS4 HUNDREDS F PAIRS F UP-T-THE-MNUTE SHOES THAT VVE ARE GOING TO THROW ON THE MAR
FOR Till, REST OF THIS EEK. DO NOT HESITATE, COME IN NOW AND BUY ALL OF THESE SHOES THAT YOU WILL NEED FOR THE COMING YEAR AS THEY ARE
. ' . GOING HIGHER EACH DAY
PRICES THAT ARE FORCING THE SHOES OUT
Extra Special Men's Black Lace Shoes, All Sizes, regular $10.00 grades. &n nr
Guaranteed quality, now go at 3)0.15
$8.95
Extra special Edmond's'army shoes, dark tan only. Most sizes, regular $12 00
grades, now go at : ' 6 A,W
MEN'S BLACK BUTTON SHOES.
Regular $10.00 grades, good &n nr
last, go at VU.JO
ftlEN'S FLOIISIIEIM SHOES
Black lace, all sizes, new last, 1 A Qpr
regular $1;) grades, now go at... vXv.itJ
MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES .
English, dark brown last, the latest young
men's model, regular $13.00 CIA
grade, now go at pXU.tJ
MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES
English, black, a very stylish new last, reg
ular $1.1.00 guaranteed quality (11 A Ar
now go at vi.V.iJO
50 PAIRS BERGMAN 6-IN WORK SHOES
Brown and blak, the highest A Ar
grade work shoe made $13 grade vl
50 PAIRS DAYTON 6-IN. WORK SHOES
The very best $10.00 grade, df7 nr
now go to close out quick, at v .D
500 pairs Men's Elk Bal work shoes fl9 r
a good value at $4 to close out........ P.UO
25 pairs Men's 10-in. $12 Dayton 7 Af?
Loggers, broken sizes, go at v VO
Extra Special Ladies' Pumps, regular $5 to $8 Pumps and Oxfords, Broken - fl0
lines and sizes, now go at . pi.tl
Lxtra special Hanan Ladies' pumps, broken lines and sizes. Regular $6 to
$8 grades, to close out, go at
Extra special Ladies' shoes, broken iines,"button anTlace""hi"gh "a7d"'iow""
heels, most sizes, to close out, go at
BOYS' DRESS SHOES
Boys' black lace and button shoes ranging
in sizes from 8 1-2 to 1, reg- ' 0?O 2?LT
ular $4.50 grades tfrO.DO
BOYS' BLACK LACE & BUTTON SHOES
Ranging from 2 to 6 in size, reg- fl9 Ar
ular $5 grades, go at PJ.yO
BOYS HEAVY YANKEE DAYTON SHOES
Sizes 11 to 2, Ar
go at to.yo
Sizes2to6, q nr
go at tp4.0D
300 PAIRS CHILDREN'S STITCH
DOWN SHOES
Brown and smoke, $3.50' . &o Ar
grades, go at $6.Vd
$4.00 grades, (PO Or
go at PO.0t)
' 200 PAIRS CHILDREN'S SHOES
bmoke lace, high cuts, regular $5 $9 HI!
grades, sizes 8 1-2 to 2, go at. PO.i7t)
BOYS' WITCH ELK SHOES
The best boys' shoe made, sizes Or or
8 1-2 to 11, go at . tbD.dO
Sizes 11 1-2 to 2, $7.00 ' QtZ Ar
grades, go at tDD.D
Sizes 2 1-2 to 6, $8.00 "" Qn (r
grades, go aU.... tPO.yO
$3.95
$2.95
BOYS' BERGMAN SHOES
Last heavy shoe for boys, $7.00 (JJT Ar
grades, sizes 2 1-2 to 6, go at ve).iD
$6.00 grades, sizes
12 to 2, go at
$4.95
LADIES' NEW BROWN OXFORDS
High low heel, latest last, all sizes CO . AT
reg. $10 grades, go at PO.yO
. LADIES' NEW PATENT OXFORDS
All sizes, Cuban Louis heel, latest fcO Ar
last, regular $10 grades, go at.. PO.VD
LADIES' NEW BLACK OXFORDS
High low heel, just arrived, best e7 Ar
quality, regular $9 grade d 4 UO
LADIES' NEW BLACK KID OXFORDS
Cuban Louis heel, all sizes, new last C? O A r
regular $10 grades, go at do.yO
LADIES' BLACK KID VAMP
U i. . ...
, T nU A CJOtn l0Ps a" sizes CQ Ar
regular graaes, now go at ..... vU.iJtl
LADIES' YE OLD TIME COMFORT
SHOES
Regular $5.00 grades, all sizes
2 1-2 to 10, to close out
S3.95
LADIES' YE OLD TIME COMFORT
SHOES
Regular $6 grades, all sizes 3
to 9, to close out
$4.95
LADIES YE OLD TIME COMFORT
JULIETS
"Regular $5.00 grades, to close Q QJt
out all sizes .:. wo JO
LADffiS' TWEEDIE BOOT TOPS
All colors and kinds, $4 grades " . jj2 95
$5.00 grades ' ' .
to go at .... npOtVO
300 PAIRS LADIES' NEW SPRING
DRESS SHOES
Latest styles, regular $12.00
wnne tney last go at
$9.95
$9.95
LADIES BROWN AND BLACK KID SHOES, all
sizes, Babie Louis heels, $12 grades go "at .....
LADIES'' BLACK KID SHOES, Cuban Louis heels C7 AT
high tops, regular $10.00 grades, go at $ 'O
LA 1)1 1
and
MES'.BROWN CLOTH TOP, best grades high Q7 QP
low heels, the best $10 shoe on themarket,' at... v
WHEPRICE
WW
SpHy$oc
0BaOil
Rot A,! aw
3Z6 StateStMextKUMiiA
Rubber Heel Day Each Wednesday
25c
HEELS AT ONE-HALF PRICE ,......;
BRING SHOES ANY DAY AND LEAVE FOR WEDNESDAY