THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
iAGE SIX
PICTURES INDICATE
CHAIiPiOH FOULED
WiUD El FliSI
New York, Feb. 25. The marked
difference in the interpretation and
enforcement of boxlne rules and
regulations In this country and Eng
land is well Illustrated In the im
presslons gained from witnessing the
film views of the Dempsey-Willard
heavyweight champion contest The
movies of this bout have been ex
hibited privately several times In the
United States. One or two pugilistic
experts have raised the claim that
the pictures clearly show that Demp
iwy fouled Wlllard In the first round
by hitting the title holder while he
was down. They found little support,
however, for their charges.
The same films viewed through
KngliBh eyes recently, brought forth
several articles by prominent pugil
istic writers who charge that Wlllard
was fouled not once but several times
and that under English boxing rules
Dempscy would have been disquali
fied and ordered from the ring. The
following Is a typical English view of
the affair as printed in one of the
most prominent London sport dallies:
"In that single round (the first)
'Wlllard was sent down no fewer than
Beven times, but on three occasions he
was hit when still "down," according
to the spirit and letter of the rules
of boxing in this country. Each time
Wlllard was put down Pempsey
practically stood over him ready to
strike again and would have done so
had not the referee got in front of
him and pushed him away; but on
the three occasions specially men
tioned Wlllard was hit, while still no
more than half-way to an eroct posi
tion, und helpless to defend himself.
After being sent down for the sixth
time, and while still grasping the
middle rope and struggling to rise,
Willard was hit again and again, un
til he half rolled, half sank, to the
floor in a neutral corner for the
Heventh lime. In England TJcnipsey
would have been disqualified then,
if he had not been when he commit
ted any one of his previous technical
hreaches.
Mission Planned
By City Catholics
For Lenten Season
The Easter duty," t e. confession
and communion. ,
"The Invitation to the mission Is
the invitation of the Divine Manter to
come apart with him to consider the
needs of our souls.' I extend the In
vitation in His name and beseech
you to let neither business nor pleas
ure, nor yet mere indolence of negr
nect prevent your acceptance."
Normal Summer
School Term To
Be For Six Weeks
Monmouth, Feb. 27. The official
announcements for the summer
school are ready for distribution. The
usual six weeks' term will be held
this year, beginning June 21, 1920.
The first day will be devoted to en
rollment and classes will be organiz
ed June 22. The regular members of
the faculty will be the Instructors
and will offer practically all the
courses offered during the regular
session.
In addition, courses In special
methods will be offered: (a) in the
different subjects for all grades from
1 to 8 Inclusive; (b) for rural schools
(c) for principals and superintend
ents. In the elementary teachers-
training course all the subjects re
quired by law for such a course will
be given. Many prominent people will
give special lectures during the sea
son. Indications point to a large, suc
cessful summer school.
President Ackerman has accepted
an Invitation to speak this week In a
local teachers meeting at Mountain
View. This meeting Is under the di
rection of Superintendent Cannon of
Benton county.
Work was resumed in the Mon
mouth training school on Tuesday,
after the school had been closed one
week on account of Influenza.
There have been no new cases of
influenza among the students for two
weeks. Practically all who were) ill
have recovered and returned to work
Miss Edna Mills, head of the de
partment of household economics, has
been given a leave of absence for the
remainder of the term on account of
ill health. Miss Evangeline I'olcy of
O. A. C. is substituting for her.
The members of the faculty were
dinner guests of the Misses Todd.
Wars Effect on Meat Prices
1 Almost A Husband
Is Genuine Humor
Wars Efect on Metrt Prices.
(From the New York World.
Applause may greet the promise by
provision men of cheaper foods, large
ly because of the unfavorable foreign
exchange barring exports. But so far,
at least, as meat is concerned, disap
pointment will as surely follow any
hope that relief is more than tempo
rary. The limits upon free grazing In the
United States and the high cost of
ocean freights from Argentina and
Australia would make prices higher in
any case, but the war Is the great foe
of cheap meats In our generation. Eag
erly as Europe requires meat for con
sumption, its need of replenishment ei
breeding stock Is more urgent.
The depleted stock of swine can be
replaced within a few years; and the
prices of pork products are sensitive
to the fact. But beef and mutton are
quite another matter, and their scar-
jetty will affect leather and woolen
mods, u well as meat, for years tu
nn. France lost half her breeding
stock in the war. Germany, which did
not until well within the nineteenth
century recover the stock she had
numbered before the Thirty Tears'
War. is again stripped of more than
half her stock. In Siberia. Poland Ga
llcia and parts of Roumanla the short
age must rise to 80 per cent.
The nations lately at wa cannot
continue borrowing money, to buy food
abroad. They must produce, and to
produce stock to the limit of their
feeding capacity is essential.
War impoverishes, destroys, makes
Hfe. conditions harder for all the
world. No nation escapes. For Us, not
the least of its hardships is that It
destroys all hope of the cheap meat
which generations of our people re
garded a s their birthright
ing more harmless than Oregon apple
Juice and fruit drinks are barreled,
this Industry should attract all.
As for the comedy. If it were not for
the fact that Larry Semon Is really a
good clown and a first class tumbler,
the onlooker could wish nothing bet
ter than to. witness him in a genuine
neck cracking stunt. However, Larry,
is always good for at least a grin, and
that is more than may be said for some
of the slap stick funny men.
The Calapooia Telephone company
of Calapooia, Douglas county, asks
for material Increases in rates for
telephone service in an application
filed with the public service commis
sion this morning. The company serv
es approximately 125 subscribers ac
cording io a statement accompanying
its application.
WILD DOGS C.rsE HEAVY
LOSS TO AUSTRALIAN FLOCKS
Washington. Feb. 26. Depredations
by packs of wild does are causing Aus
tralian sheep owners heavy damage,
according to official reports received
here. A delegation of stock men re
cently showed a loss of fifty thousand
sheep in South Wales alone in a few
months time. The delegation request
ed government aid in the erection of a
"dog proof" fence about a district com
prising almost forty thousand square
miles.
Miss M. Annie t'oage, a newspaper
woman of Ashland, Ky., has been ap
pointed aide-de-camp on the staff of
Governor Black. She has a rank M
colonel and is p robably the first wo
man In the country to have this distinction.
Fast Truck Lines
t- j u f
exceea tee i imv
How many automobile fans remem
ber that it was Just twenty-five years
ago that the first automobile was run.
It was over a course of fifty-four miles
and the distance was covered in the
remarkable time of 10 hours and 43
minutes, the shortness of the time as
tonishing people then as much a lis
great length is cause for wonder tonay.
"This distance 54 miles is about
equal to that from Salem to Portland,
and one of our pneumatic tired G.M.C.
with high gear ratio makes this dis
tance In two and a half hours," said
Biddy Bishop of the Willamette Val
ley Transfer company, "and yet. be
cause we do It day In and day out, no
one thinks anything of it. Times have
changed since I was a boy," t.,id Biddy
tried to look sad over the so-called
good old days. "As far as the time of
that first race was concerned," con
tinued Mr. Bishop, "we made almost
as good time as that fighting snow
covered roads during the freeze."
One-third of the 6.000 women
physicians in the United States reg
istered for war relief work.
Your Hair
Should Never
Become Gray!
Yon Can Prevent III
A Franciscan mission, IicrIiiiiIiir
Sunday evening, Feb. 28, and contin
uing until Hie. following Sunday eve
ning, will be a feature of the intn
devotions at St. Joseph's Catholic
church. Heveiend J. It. Buck, pastor
of (he church, has Issued the follow
ing announcement of Die mission .'mil
general Invitation to (lie public to
attend:
"I take ile!mui'e In extending to
you an invitation to ur mid-Lent
mission In utir church at the corner
of Cottage ami Chcincketa streets.
We have been fortunate this year in
securing a mission preacher who is a
spiritual son of the great St. Frauds
of Asslssi. a saint whose gentle life
was perhaps the mont perfect ex
emplification of Christian living since
the Divine Master Himself. This spir
itual sou, Hev. Father. Anthony. ().
V. M., will give uh a Franciscan mis
sion. "The mission will commence on
Sunday evening. Feb. 2!Mh, at 7:110
o'clock, and will continue with the
exception of Saturday evening every
evening until Sunday evening, March
7th, when it will close. There will be
mass every morning during the week
at 0 o'clock, with a special Instruction
for children, which, however, will he
beneficial for everyone. A list of the
evening sermons will bo published lat
er. These sermons and benediction
will not exceed one hour each eve
ning, and will begin promptly at i':.10
"It will of course go assumed that
every Catholic In the parish will
avail himself of the privilege of nt
tcniling as faithfully an possible the
services of the mission. But we are
not content to selfishly enjoy this
spiritual retreat, but ate anxious to
extend the invitation to all whether
Catholic or not. Therefore 1 should
like to have everyone who reads this
letter to consider it a special invita
tion to him to attend, and to bring
as many of his friends as he can.
"Confessions will be heard by the
reverend mlssloner at convenient
times In the morning, afternoon and
evenings. He speaks both English
and German, so that all who wish
may go to hlni. It would be an excel
lent time for every one to make his
Easter confession and go to commun
ion at this time. To be sure most of
the parishioners will go again at
Raster ect . but this will be an occa
sion for making what Is known as
".Movies worth press comment are
usually few and far between. Oplo
Head's "Old Elienezer' is presented un
der this time to Salem lovers of the
famous delineations of Arkansas llf
and of the South.
"While the plcturizalion Is notable
for being more true to the original
MS, than the usual hook filming, the
real treat of the "living-picture" ver
sion Is Will Rogers. While u. portion
of Rogers' role borders upon clown-
Isliness, there is a degree of sincerity
In his portrayal uthe character suf
ficient to sustain tlie homely humor e
tho piece,
As the schoolmaster philosopher,
Rogers launches into tho character a
bit of the genuine almost startling at
times In Its direct appeal. The sketch
is tho old, old story of the interfer
ence of financial prowess In true love's
course and leaves every one happy and
forgivable after events which threaten
the wrecking of the entire plot.
Without reservations, it may well be
said that "Almost a Husband" is worth
seeing, once at least.
As for the balance of the program,
everyone of course Is Interested In
varioiji manufacturing' processes, as
revealed upon celluloid. During this
part of the week, Ye Liberty visitors
have an opportunity of witnessing tho
evolution of a barrel. Now, that noth-
Mats
"SYRUP OF FIGS"
CHILD'S LAXATIVE
Look at Tonguet BemoTs Poison From
Btomacli, Liver and Bowels
Atecpt "California" 8yra, of FigJ
nly look for tho nam California on
tho package, then 70a are luro your
child it having tho belt and nost harm
1m laxative or physio for the little
stomach, liver and bowels. Chlldrea
love it delicious fruity taite. Full di
rections for child 't dote oa each bot
tle. Qivo it without fear.
Uotherl Too matt y "California"
(AdT)
We have just received a large shipment of Marshall
Hats for Spring in the latest shades Deer, Peacock, Pearl
and Dark Green.
These hats are all in the latest shapes, narrow and
medium bands.
The price as well as the hat will delight you.
We also have a full line of the nifty Spring Style in
Ronald Caps.
"Correct Apparel for Men"
Prof. John H. Austin, hair and
scalp specialist of Chicago, has dis
covered the secret! The result, sought
through 36 long years of scientific
study and laboratory research is cer
tain. Co-Lo Hair Restorer will restore
the natural color to your hair, no
matter how gray if has become.
Harmless to hair hnd scalp, it con
tains neither lead nor sulphur. Will
not wash or rub off has no sedi
mentand is as clear as water. A
im-asing una simple remedy to
Iy:
AO For black and all dark shades
of brown.
A7 Extra strong, for
hair only.
AS For nil medium brown shades.
A3 For all very light brown, drab
anil auburn shades.
Co-Lo Hair Restorer on sale at
Perry's drugstore. (Adv)
THE BEST USED CAR VAUJB '
IN TOWN. . i
1919 Elgin Six. This car cannot be told fro
out of the paint shop. New top, 5 good lM
"aunaj
1918 Elgin Six. Will repaint to suit purchsu
tires. Spot light and bumper. P h4Sr'
Con
Harroon Roadster. 28 miles to the gallon
Non Skid tires.
on thij
Dodge touring. Cord tires, shock absorbers, i
and bumper. Looks and runs like a new one.
Mitchell Six: Late model repainted. Good tires. Ik
oughly overhauled. This is an unusually good buy f
body.
- Overland Model 90. This car has only been asedS
months. Tires almost new. Spare tire that has never 1
used.
Ford roadster. Repainted. Has demountable rims.
ed.
Chevrolet Touring. Non skid tires all around. Overbui
Saxon Six. Overhauled and repainted. Tires very 5
Spotlight.
Remember that when you buy one of our GUARAN
TEED USED CARS we mean just what we say. All the
above have been taken in on NEW ELGIN SIXES and
all been overhauled in our own shop. We can give youver;
easy terms on these.
Lee L. Gilbert
MEN'S STORE
Saturday is Bargain Day at the Remnant Store. Certainly
Pick Out For the One Day Only... Come to a Real Bargain
Store Saturday
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Remnants of sheeting.
72 inches to 90 inches wide
C9c to 80c and according to
the lengths.
French serges, 42 inches
wide. 5-yard remnants for
$7.95. Worth on today
prices $15.
75c Fancy Ticking
Saturday price 67c yard
$3.00 Reed Doll Buggies
Saturday, Price $2.95 each
EXTRA
SPECIAL
Bob White Laundry Soap,
8 bars for 49c.
Mill Ends of Indian Head,
86 inches wide, 48c yard
85c Figured Sateen at,
Price, 69c yard
25c Cotton Batton, Satur
day price 18c.
Lonsdale Scrims, 39c yard
Remnants, only.
NEW MILLINERY JUST
ARRIVED. COME AND
LOOK IT OVER.
EXTRA
SPECIAL
50c Ladies Hose, Saturday
Price 39c
50c Turkish Towels, Sat
urday Price 39c.
30c Glass Toweling 19c Yd.
Limit 10 Yds. to customer
50c Fine Nainsook. Satur
day price, 39c yard.
Slightly Soiled Lawn
Shirtwaist, Saturday
Price 1-3 off.
50c to $1.00 Ribbons, Sat
urday price 39c yard
Lonsdale Muslin for Satur
day, 39c yard
up- ? . . ...I
j Phone 361 loa b. Commercial tij
jPt ),lack I
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT" ADS P.
j : J
New
Percales
39c Yard
36-inch
Creton
39c Yard
The Remnant Store
231 N. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon.
Fancy
Novelty
Hose
$2.00
Pair
Buster
Brown
Hon for
the Kiddie
50c Pair
"WASN'T IT GREAT 10
FIND. A STORE-UB
MOORE'S WHERE YOU
CA N SELECT THE COM
PLETE FURNISHIN
FOR THE WHOLE HOUSE (FROM BASEMENT TO
GAR AT) INSTEAD OF HAVING TO VISIT SEVERN
DIFFERENT ESTABLISHMENTS?"
This Is the Sentiment
You will have when you leave our store... We all agree that selecting furniture f
home is a slow tedious task, under ordinary., circumstances., where., one., most- r
around town visitinar several rliffWont ei.- s- .njootw in find what J'0"
vvu sjivi to in an ciiuva'vi y .
. . . f frfllTI.
"nen yon come to MOORE'S you have a most complete stock to cnw -
can make a pleasing selection under one roof
We sell VICTROLAS and Victor Records exclusively. '
i a
You get more for your Money at MOORE'S.
1
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