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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1920)
SATURDAY, APKil24 THE CAtiiAL JOURNAL. 0ric T?rTTT MUTT AND JEFF Oh, look whose hat is in the ring now! By Bud Fisher. (Copyright, 1920. by H. C. Fisher. Trade Mark Reg. L & JrT"" " s x' "Irzfrz ; w , xi, - - -. r-rrn, , ,t A f!we just 1 "5 f weu., i'lc Bex woouct ' POCB ruH.fovA ) CTI fAMft WCOtf A (Quiyi 50' jSSsow! AMD I 1 AlM.T GOT ANYTHING CM Att J IJJf it-am. t c KM II , , rI Second Inning Spells Disaster For Willamette O. A. C. Beavers deefated I he Wil lamette ball team yesterday afternoon JO to 1. getting seven of her tullles In the second Inning when Jackson failed lo lot-lite the ran, and "Speck" Keene lauded on over the rluht field fence far a homer with the baes full. WU ' luinette got her one run In the first frame, when Irvine walked, went to third on Davits' out and scored on a tucrlflce by Page. Irvine replaced Jackson In the box, holding the visitors to two hits and three rum during the rest of the seevn inning game, striking out six men and pulling an unassisted double play. Keene held the Bearcats to two hits and got a homer, a triple and a double out of three times at bat. r'ast fielding was evidenced by both teams, but both were weak with the willow, due to lack of practice. With the exception of the disastrous second Inning, the tiearvats played a tight K'imr, and should come back strong In todny't game at Corvallis. O. A. C Hubbard, shortstop; Hurt nian, centerfleld; Pulfrey, 1st base; Keene, pitcher; Kramlen, rlghtrield; (.'III, oatcher; Bummers, leftfleld; Kus herger, 3rd bnse; Hlebert, 2nd base. Willamette Irvine, Srd base-pitch-er; Uavlcs, 2nd base; Pnge, vhortstop; ilrown, catcher; H. IMmlck, leftfleld; R. Ulmick, centerfleld; McKlttrlok, 1st base'; Austin rlghtfield; Jackson, pitcher; lirewster, Jrd base. n. ff. 15. O. A. A 0 7 0 t 0 0 210 6 0 w. ir i oooooo i i ii Coast League Scores At Portland- R, It. ffi. Halt Lake 0 T 0 l'orlaud 3 V 1 ThonwtM and DaHoler; Kalllo and Hiiker. At Han f'ranclsco R. tl, R. Los Angeles 2 8 4 Dhkland 10 10 0 Motteson, Thurcton and Jenkins; R. Arlett and Mltse, Dorinnn. At I .o Angeles . R. II. K. Hauramento 1 4 1 'rnon 2 10 2 Proiiifh, Kunta ami Cady; W, Mitch ell and Iievormer. , At Beatile , R. II. 12. fan Krancisco 1 3 1 Kent tie 0 5 4 tjt'Wls and Auftiisuu; Nohurr and Aiiiims, Hhorer, Cooperative Firm Incorporated Here The Huntington, Cooperative com pany, capitalised at 16000 for which articles of Incorporation were filed With the alula corporation department hi re l-'rlilay, proposes to knock the blocks out from under the high cost of living through cooperative pur has log and distribution of fond, fuel, clothing and all other necessities oi life, The Incorporators are E. M. I ley, (leorge W. Rose, Charles Currol, J. II. Johnston, J. H. Prout, Joe King, M. A. Mayfield, J. U. Jones and W, Ii. Hellurs. " . Resolutions of dissolution were filed Friday by the Lamm Lumber company of Klamath Falls. ; Co-Ed Debaters Of Willamette Capture Contest Co-ed debaters of Willamette uni versity won the sernnd debate of the series of girls contests on the subject. Resolved, that the principal cause for America's present wave of anarchy Is to be found In unjuttt labor conditions in this enuntry Willamette won frotft Pacific In both debates by .Liienis- ions. The delists held here was bel ' ter than that of, it week ago. as the affirmative team had entirely, reor; ganised and strengthened their .rase'. Miss Myrtle Mitson, the locn.1 leader, was unusually convincing, and in her rebuttal clinched her argument with out question. Miss Virginia Mason sang pleasing vocal solo, and pl ana solo was played by Miss Ruth Bedford. Miss Frances M. Richards, ilea nof women, presided, thus mak ing the debate entirely a woman's af fair. The team which debated at l-'or-t drove was coached by Kernard Itamwy. leader of the varsity team.' .' . . - I'I RI.IO rom-M I To the lMltur: In a public ieiei In you "Open Forum. " July 8. 191. the Sundiiy newspaper was charged with being ap atmominal nulsunce and the republican partv wlh being a hypo crtlclal ungolrtly old li'iuor partv, over forty years behind the times, ruled by liQUor and tobacco. Today I boldly charge the republican party with be ins the s.ime old hypocriical, ungodly, Keens party In spirit, ruled by uu- j hrit iii n iin.ilnitrl,-ftn H.,iih.Vh llnKe j ... . . ,. I. crMtiirg anti fontrco anti lienor synt t p-ithlf.'-rs and fupporters. To pie Ihlsj AVeiiis to tie it vti il !nt Irrepressible I Inim! i.f v:-f fifi'l i!(!rr' l!-tte import; Suniiy Weather Brings Smiles To Salem Team f Saturday, April J4, 1920. To Mr. and Mrs. Baseball Fan, Salem, Oregon. (All all !he little Baseball Fans.) Dear People: Tomorrow Is the date of the big game with the Rupert, Ida ho, Southern League pennant winners (lt). This Is the third time'that the Salem Senators will be sen In action In their home town. Be there at 2:30 in the afternoon and boost for us front the first whlsa of thelittle cork centered pill. Oxford Park at 12th and Oxford streets Is your own Institution and Is Salem's first demonstration that we are In the national game m a big way. Although we lost out In the two games with the Moosejaw club, Ve did 'our very best and you believed In us when the clouds were durk. Come out tomorrow after the morning Blossom day activities and help we will put a different set of units on the score board. Yours to win, BIDDIE BISHOP & CO. And Manager Bishop, of the Salem baseball lub, menns every word of the foregoing. He has been following the barometer at Hartman's all week and with such perseverance that the Jewelers Protective association has been regarding the baseball promoter with suspicion. "Anyway let's hope that Old Sol stays right on the Job for Salem's blos som day," says Blddic "After the vis itors have spent the morning In trips through the flowering orchards, bring them out to Oxford Park and let 'em know that we are up and a coming on the American game." he adds. The Inclement weather of the past week has not only brokfil) nto several well arranged games scheduled dur lug the Moosejaw sojourn, but has brought to a complete standstill all work on the park improvements as 'originally planned. With the re-appearance of Old Sol, the protected parkings will soon be in place. This will enable car owners to bring their machines Into the enclosure and to enjoy the games without leaving the padded cushions. Signs and score boards will also be finished next week. . !Hturday, grading teams will be put od the grounds and the mud puddles worked out. To Insure dependable playing surface, Manager Bishop has ordered several loads of sand to be thrown on the complete grading. Lineups follow: The battle line follows: Salem Catchers. Hays and Kracke; pitchers. Cole, Brown and Craig; shortstop, Cox; first base, Bishop; sec ond base, Cohn; third base, Proctor; left field, O'Malley; center field, Holmes; right field, Adams; utility, Knickerbocker and Hall. Rupert Catcher. Shangllng; pitch ers, Krause, Gravell and Mohler; short top. Franklin; first base, Blanchard.t: second base, Cohn; third base, Brown; left field, Steusloff: right field, Harris; utility. Block; County Commissioner Harvey of Co lumbia county has resigned to take effect April 26.. His term would have expired next January. A large plate glafcs window of a Mil ton store was demolished when a large touring car driven by a young lady from Walla Walla ran Into It. E. C Dye of Oregon City, who filed for the nomination of delegate to the national democratic convention, has wtlhdrawn his candidacy Spring Furs We are now showing a complete line of spring and summer furs. We will be glad to make them up to your liking. est fur Co. W 521 Court Street NEWEST IN SEPARATE SKIRTS ' Women's Club to Make Canvass For Hospital Funds The Woman's club of Salem at a meeting held last evening, decided to aid In the hospital drive by giving their services for one week. About 25 mem bers of the club will begin next Mon. day morning and make a house to house canvas. They expect to continue on their work beginning Monday and every day upto Friday evening. The town has ben districted and no home will be overlooked. This Is the contribution of the Wo man's club in the way of assisting to raise the amount necessary' for the con stmction of the hospital. Mrs. Z. J. Riggs Is president of the AVoman's club, and Mrs. W. E. Anderson is chair man of the committee irt charge that will do the soliciting next week. The following is a list of those who will take part in this house to house canvas for the hosptial fund beginning Monday morning: Mrs. Ceorge H. Alden, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Miss Mattie F. Beatt, Mrs. Frank O. Bowersox, Mrs. AV. F. Buch ner, Mrs. W. H. Burghardt Jr., Mrs. Curtis B. Cross, Mrs. H. V. Compton, Mrs. Hattle M. Elvin, Mrs. E. 7. Fish er, Mrs. Myrtle E. Gilbert, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, Miss Edith Hazard, Mrs. T. B. Kay, Miss Ada Miller, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, Miss Dorothy, Pearce, Mrs. Zadoc Riggs, Mrs. A. J. Rahn, Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. C. K. Spaulding, Mrs.Trank H. Spears, Mrs. Wm. Staiger. POSTAL BILL SIGXED Washington,' April 24 prefcdw( Wilson today signed the annual post, office appropriation bill, which cu ries provisions for an air mall ten. ice between New York and San Pru. Cisco via Chicago. V". H. Ellis, school director ot Bat er, has resigned in conformity to Us law that no member of a school bout can contract to furnish schoni '.plies. NOTICE OF MEETING of Stockholders of Salem Fruit Union Notice is hereby given that, pur suant to a resolution of the board of directors of the Salem Fruit Union, a special meeyng of the stockholders of the Union will be held in the prin cipal office of the Union in the Sa lem Fruit Union building at the cor ner of High 'and Trade streets In Sa lem, Oregon, on the first day of May, 1920, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose of electing two members of the board of direct ors, and for the purpose of consider ing and acting upon a proposition to sell or transfer the entire assets of the union, and for the transaction of any and all business necessary or desirable in connection therewith. April 21. 1920. FRANK GIBSON, President. W. I. Staley, Secretary. ' 100" A. BOAT SERVICE Beginning last Sunday, the Portland Navigation com pany started giving boat service to Salem from Portland op a daily schedule leaving here every night except Saturday night. . - Inasmuch as the wholesale houses in Portland are clos ed on Saturday afternoon and there will probably be little , freight" to move on Sunday evening, it has been determined that the service would be as good to Salem by eliminating the trip Sunday night, and the service would probably be more acceptable to the merchants of Salem by making week ly trips to Corvallis. We will, therefore, eliminate the trip leaving here Sun day night so that there will be a daily trip from Portland to Salem except Saturday nght and Sunday night, the boat ar riving in Salem every morning except Sunday morning and Monday morning. ,On Saturday morning, the boat, instead of returning directly to Portland, will continue on to Corvallis and will return, arriving in Portland Sunday. The first trip to Cor vallis will be made two weeks from tonight, the boat stop ping in Salem Saturday morning and continuing on. The Sunday night trip from Portland, however, will be eliminat ed immediately. THE EVER POPULAR CLOTH SKIRTS Come in plakK plain serges, novelty skirtings, box pleats, accordian pleats and sports models.. , , . :, . t . , :- - J,,es were flight at a special price. We are offering them to you for an equally special price. As ever, we give you the benefit of our good fortune in buying mer chandise and so are glad to offer you these skirts at $9.75 $12.50, $14.75; $19.75, $24.75 EXQUISITE SILK SKIRTS Every kind of skirt is here for your choice; sports models, pleated models, semi dress models in fact, just the skirt that you want for early summer wear. Your new blouse will be the lovelier for being worn-with one of the skirts that are now in display ; here. Prices are , ( - 816.48, $19.75 $24.75 143 liberty Street Quality Merchandise Popular Prices May 14, 1920. this store will be known as "The Pay As You Go Store". A cash basis only vywm S Dance-lovers j TO 5 g Get a Victrola ' 'IBS? x m and a dozen tt Victor Records TOA 5 TO on our easy pay. V x cH ment plan and J g you.H be able to 'f 1 gc a? danca wKtnever JT . r W. W you wwK and ' I J OT ic in the world. lfCfi ja VfctiM. its tonoo jjwl IN OUR NORTH WINDOW YOU WILL FIND A DISPLAY OF THE BEAUTIFUL : VigKp TALKING MACHINES BUT You will find no substitute Brands. There is only ONE BEST, that is why we carry only the Victor. The late Victor records are here" come in and hear them. You get more for your money at Moores AAA M ' T.FT.