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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1920)
TUESDAY, mY4 THE CAPITAY JOURNAL PAGE SIX. MUTT AND JEFF For a Feiv Moments Mutt was, all Excited. By Bud Fisher. (Copyrignx, n-u. uy xx. juam Keg. u. s. pit "tWiwGS HAwe coac to. a FRetry cum.: a SAuAPtet A, r. ' iT - WITH tlEWT TWCi a . u.nn IT WAS TWO M few? A&o! 'T wFwci 1 I I GOTTA F-At 80 Bulk KTN irrrM k.r p .... ' (Z7. ..' - ... .7 A.- I I oyrvoe ErBiy-- i purl A MCN i" II 1 r C f f v IE I a 7 ' v '' aM:::-, - I teaey x.v 1 . L-," : L- Stanford Nine Primed to Show Fast Ball Here The Htnnford university baseball teuin. which will play Willamette uni versity Wedm-wluy afternoon at 3 p. in. on Sweetlnnd field, defeated the V. of (). tenm Monday at Eugene, 11 to 7. Huth team hit freely, but otherwiHe the game wan uninterfHtlng. ThiH victory over Oregon given Home hl"u of the DtreiiKth of the Califur iilutm an V. of O. is coneeded to have ohm of the faHtest college teams on the count. I'rom comparative bcoich the Stanford team him all the best of the argument with Willamette, but the MVthoUlHts have Improved their! batting nlnce the games with I). A. 'C.I mid are primed lu give the mmthern er a run for their money. McKIW ikk, who. Injured bin knee nguliiHt J'lii'lfic l'Yiday, will be back In the ' Kami'. Jackson, who ban been devot ing his time to track, has lelurncd to iIih biiMeball squad since the track Mention has .been cancelled, 'and may ociMipy lite slab In one of the games thlH week. Couch MalhewB lias deemed It wise to cancel the track meets which he had scheduled for this Benson, partly on account of lack of funds, anil partly because he found It Impossible I. ogive the necessat'y amount of time to both track and baseball nnd i1 justice to either, In place of the Ciie'iinwa meet Friday there will be a push-ball conlet between classes, nnd it tub race on' the mill streum. I'nlversity of Oregon Hi a listless and (eaturesless game on tho local dia mond yesterday afternoon by the score of 11 to 7. The team will play again this afternoon. The score: H. H. E. Stanford 11 12 2 Oregon : 7 13 2 Itergund Leslie; Newlands and Kat-ner. 'ft M.uoii M:f;u: M-oiiKs X if; '!),),1(i National. t'lilbideliililu, May 8.- Scofev ; It. H. K. New York 6 H 1 riina(iciinia 9 21 1 Nehf and K. "Smltli: Trngcsscr. Men lows and 'Huston, May 3 Hcore, HI innings: lliooklyn 11.! 1 Itostoii f i 13 Mmlth and Miller; Klllliiglm and O'Neill. Cincinnati, May 8.Flrst gamo, dcore; it. . h. :. Chicago 2fl l ;incinnatl i o J Vaughn mid Killefer; Kller, Lmiue and lurlden. , Second game: R. i n, Chicago 5 o Clncluimtl o C 6 Alexumter and Killefer; t'lslur, Ihessler and Wlngo. v ' A medium. TJcrolt, May 3. Score: R. H. R. Cleveland 14 3 iX'troll $91 Morton, Murchison, Kaeth and O'Neill; Leonard and Alnsmllh. New York, May J. Scqre: R. It. K. lloBtim , , 3 7 1 New York 1 s i Russell sail Walters; Alojrrldgoi and KtlCI. SH.tl.nulM, May 3. Score: R. H. K. Chicago 7 n (, Ht. Louts 1 6 S C. Williams and Holmlk; 8othi.r,n. lluvls and Sveitld. Wathlngtmi, May J.8core: It. It K. I'tuladeliihia 8 9 1 Wiwlilngtoii H J;' 2 Murtln, Ifimty, Rommel unA Ver kins; Courtney, tinyder and Plelnieh. French Railway Strike Ties Up Nation's Traffic I'arls, May '3. The otrike situation in this city was generally stationary at the north nnd east stations this morning, only about fifty percent of tho usual number of trains being In operation. At the Ht. Lnnre station traffic wag affected more seriously. Virtually no freight trains were mov ing during' the forenoon. M. Monltte, managing director of the weekly publication Labor - Llfcf which has bin conducting a cam paign ' for the continuation of the railroad workers strike was arrested this morning. This is the first in con nection "with the raflroad strike. I I'arls, May 3. Workers through out France will be protected by the. government Jigainst aggression by Btrlkers, according to an , Interview with Yves Le Trocquer, minister of public wotks, printed In this morn ing's Matin. The minister declares all measures to furnlMh necessities of life to the people have been taken. rnmiDit comptkoixkr di:.d llaltiiboro, Md., May 1. William Itarrett Kldgley, comptroller of the currency from 1001 to 1008, died at a hospital here last night from a sudden complication from an operation. Shipyard Heads Are Fined For Court Contempt Portland, Or., May 4. Federal Judge Bean Monday declared the Northwest Steel company and the Co lumbia Klver Shipbuilding corpora tion In contempt of court and levied fines of J2500 each. J. R. Bowles and Alfred F. Smith, heads of the two companies, were technically placed under arrest, being placed In the cus tody of the.ruitid States marshal. Sentence of the heads of the two shipbuilding companies is the result of contempt findings agulnst the com panies and officers, who last week re refused to obey a court order requiring them to produce the books and rec ords for a federal grand Jury Investi gation. Bowles and Smith, it was said, ...nt !., tt... ...,ut.,a f tHa v,ni.- Wlll It'IimiH 111 IIIC luoimij vi iiiv ,,. . shal until the bonks ana records are turned over to the grand jury. A stay of execution for five dus, al lowed by the court in which to file an application for a writ of error, will prevent the shipbuilding magnlttes from actually going to Jall,.lt was said. Hall was fixed at 110,000 each. 1S70. The celebrants have ohce more gram or an address explaining tne eau visited the Coliseum, however, and cational measures on the special elec arrayed In their strange gray gar-'tion ballot. May 21. ments, which included a cowl wheihj . covered the head and face, have re-! rt J Qii-nnl vived the ceremony of old time. KjieVeiUllU OlTCSl urowas gathered along tne streets; , rn fi t traversed by the procession. LW IU CTl I O OiriKC ploymnt of women conductors. Churches Asked To Aid Observance Of Educational Day Ministers of churches throughout' Oregon will be asked by J. A. Church Ill, state superintendent of public In-' struction, to co-operate in the observ-' anco of Sunday, May 16, as education-! al day. An effort will be made to' have every church set apart a time In ' either the morning service for an ob-; servntion of tho' day by a special pro- Cleveland, O., May 4. Union mo tormen and conductors employed by ,the Cleveland Railway company at mass meetings last night and early today rejected the company.s maxi mum offar of seventy five cents an hour, an increase of fifteen cents, with a minimum six hour day and voted overwhelmingly to strike at midnight tomorrow. Approximately 3000 men will be affected. The men demand an Increase of thirty cents an hour and a minimum eight hour day. The company withdrew counter de mands for an open shop and the em- Warsaw, May 2. (By the Associat ed Press) Dlsr'oder and confusion prevail in Kiev, according to reports received here. Some dispatches state that the bolshevik! are exacuating' Kiev while others say General Miei eckow, the 35-year-old commander of the Twelfth Red army. Is making ex tensive preparations to defend Kiev. A charter has been granted for First National bank of Prescott iu a capital of $25,000 and undWijej profits of $25,000. Roger Sullivan, Chicago democratic leader, left a fortune of $1,500,000 ac cording to the will. The bulk of the fortune is incorporated in a trust fund for the benefit of the widow and chil dren. The J. H. Tillman company has re ceived from the Clatsop county court a contract to pave the county road from the Wahanna bridge to the south ern limits of the city of Seaside. The contract price is $29,690.23. Ship Us YourWool We do cleaning and card ing for comforters and mattresses. Manufacturers of pure wool batts. CRYSTAL SPRINGS WOOLEN MILLS Portland, Oregon. Mills 760 Umatilla Avenue Office 802 Spalding Bldg. JOURNAL-WANT ABS PAT. JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING "EM Ancient Church. Ceremony Revived Home, Apr. 17. After an Interval of fifty years the Coliseum again has been the scene of the moving and pic turesque ceremony of the Via Crucls. Pope Benedict XIV, who reigned as I'ope from 1740 to 1758, instituted the ceremony by placing a cross In the center of the arena, vhere martyrs had given their lives for the faith, nnd erecting fourteen stations of the cross about the historic pile. Each Friday the ancient amphitheatre wit nessed the solemn rite. The practice was abandoned In Out Fo Record W ill HF. THEY PLAY . Ban Francisco, May 4. Puelflc Count leagua cclieduls for May 4-: lj Angeles t Rin Frnnctsco. Ouklund and Vernon nt Los An Reles. Macrnmento nt Salt Lake, Portland at Sentlle. ID) ID) tj- he NEW Big Reductions in Groceries Until May 15th See Page 2 People's Cash Store With Prices on Strictly High Grade Up-To-The-Minute in Style Shoes for Men, Women and Children Within the reach of every pur sey with an assortment com plete we can Guarantee a perfect fit. and Absolute Com . fort without sacrificing style LADIES' BROWN' -SHOES' v La.dies' brown" Kid cloth tap, lace shoes,. Hilo Heels.. Regular $6.95 LADIES' BROWN "SHOES One lot brown Calf, cloth top Shoes, high or low heels. Reg ular $10.00 and $12.00 $7.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES Ladies' all Kid two tone brown vamp Field Mouse top, Hilo or Louis heels. Regular $16.00 leader $10.95 Pullman Wins From U. Of W. By 5 To 4 Seattle, Wiifh,. Mav 4 -l'.icakliig a f nir to four lie In the ninth Inning, 'Washington State college won from t uivei -ity of Washington five to four j i-stci-ilar. The scort: r it. r.. W.i.-htiitfton Stale 8 11 S I. of W 4 6 1 Moi-mii" and (irahani; Chamberlain .iiid I. and. Oregon Loses Game To Stanford 11-7 BASE: BALL Tomorrow and Thursday May 5 and 6 Stanford U. vs. Willamette U. SweetlandF.icld,3P.M. Admission 50c WOMEN'S COMFORT SHOES Ladies' soft Kid, plain or cap toe, rubber heels, Comfort Shoes. Regular $7.00 $4.95 LADIES' JULIETS Ladies' black Kid Juliets, plain toe, patent stay. Regular $5.00 $3.95 Children's Shoes Children's Brown Calf Shoes, sizes 8 1-2 to 12,1-2 and 13 to 2. Regular $5.00 $2.95 Children's Shoes Children's mahogany calf bluch er shoes, sizes 11 1-2 to 2. Reg ular $6.00 $3.95 Ladies' Dress Shoes One big lot Ladies' black kid and patent leather but- $2.95 ton shoes, all sizes in the lot. Regular ?o.uu ana $b.uo values Ladies' Dress Shoes Ladies' black kid shoes, Cuban, military or Louis heels ; come in lace or button. Regular ctc rf $6.00 and $7.00 values Ladies' Dress Shoes Ladies' new shoes, brown calf vamp, cloth top, Cuban $5.95 or Louis heel, pointed toe. Regular xu.vmj seuers Men's Dress Shoes Odd lot broken lines Men's black and brown shoes, but ton and lace, all sizes in the lot. flr Regular values up to $12.00 tpD,"5 Men's Dress Shoes Men's black calf blucher, lace, wide toe, all sizes. Reg ular $10.00 sellers, a tr assorted lasts -.$0.5)5 Men's Dress Shoes Men's black and brown late dress shoes, all lasts and sizes. Regular' turn values $12.00 Sy Qn Men's black and brown dress shoes,' "bTucher or bal WliEFRICE MUEkb BallBandJoott fcotAfjlBMJ Hanjti Sum ielbYSliof . Fo Pumps 3Z6 8tateSr-rtattobiautM BOYS' DRESS SHOES ; Boys' black Calf Blucher, lace Dress Shoes, sizes 11 to 2. Reg ular $4.50 $3.65 BOYS' DRESS SHOES Boys' black Calf Dress Shoes, blucher lace, sizes 2 1-2 to 6. Regular $5.00 $3:95 BOYS' DRESS SHOES Boys' black Calf Shoes, blucher lace, sizes 2 1-2 to 5 1-2. Our. regular $6.00 sellers $3.95 Mt . MEN'S ELK BALS 500 pairs Men's brown Elk Bals, all" sizes, cost now $3.50 wholesale. Special $2.65 t(,,ii- MEN'S SLIPPERS Men's-Felt House Slippers, gray and brown. Regular sellers $2.35 Men's Dress Shoes Men's black and brown dress shoes, blucher or bal lace. $ lasts and sizes. Regular $8.95 Men's Fine Shoes Men's black and brown dre shoes, some on English Blucher and bal lace. $14.00 and $15.00 $9.95 Rubber Heels at Vcdnesdays 25c liie Price Shoe Co. Next Door To BUSH'S BANK i-zmz v&msaagsaaa .,, r... ... ., ,