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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1920)
PAGE EIGHT. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Tied Score Holds Stars and Tigers Until Dusk Falls I Pi'.tsburtt I Grimes Schmidt, j Cincinnati ;St. Louts - 2- 5 1; package of lettuce seed, one package Krank B. Willis of Ohio will nominate! and Miller; Wisner and 'of summer squash, five grape cut-1 Sop.ator Warren G. Harding of Ohio.' I tings, three sweet apple trees, two , it is expected that the nominating - 8 l 1; butternut trees, 95 strawberry plants, speeches will take about ten hours on 17 1 : three chestnut trees, four lilac bushes,! Thursday, June 10. the third dav of Wlngo; eight rose cuttings. j the convention. Clem-j "If you have got any carpenter books and tools send them and any typewriter, please send it, and the Ring, Fisher, Eller Haines, Jacobs, Sherdel ons. .... 10 and and How Thcjr Sin nil W. Hauser Bros 2 . State House l Spaulding Loggers 1 Y. M. C. A. 0 Valley Motor 0 Kay Woolen Mill The state house Stars and Coast 1 pnon p 9rnrc,tarra account book from the KsUUOl, LiCUgUG OtUS CO ment of agriculture, and any gaso- j-ci. 1000 i 1000 i looe ! ooo ooo R. 11. Oakland 2 . 3 San Francisco 7 8 1 Krause. Kramer, Weaver and Mit ze; Couch and Agnew. I Vernon 1 5 1 I iwt, oiiiaiiwouu, m. jhiucneu ana the Y. ! Devermer; Pertica, Keating, Aldridge M. C. A, Tigers gave spectators, con- and Bassler. rentrated baseball in the fifth gj.nie Sacramento 2 10 4 of the Cherry City twilleht league Portland 6 10 series at Sweetlund field, Wednesday' Hail. Hunts a'hd Cady. Cook; Ross night. ' ;and KoehlerT The game was finally called on ac-:SaIt Lake - 4 9 3 count of darkness at the end of one Seattle 1 4 inning overplay, the score standing Cu"up and Byler; Geary and Adams, line tractor.' 2-z. Bishop and Webb, respective twlrlers for the "Y and Slatehouse teams, virtually tied for honors In their own game. Bishop pitched a four hit, no pass, nine strikeout game. Hugh Webb kept the Stars guessing only allowing two hits, and two pass es; but inflicting nine fan outs on the "V" men. Howell, of the Tigers, scored first, when Gabrielson drove a long one Into left field. The T's second score came In the first of the fourth, when Adolph stole second and scored on Osborne's two bagger to left field. First honorsfor the state house team came in the fourth Inning, when Hmall came home on Unruh's over throw to second. Schneider's noble effort brought in the bacon with the aid of Knickerbocker's double to left field. The sensational score exhibition attests well to the ability of memners of xboth teams. Wednesday night's Kiime verifies the prediction that this will be the best of any twilight ser ies ever pluyed In this city. Umpire Johnny Humphreys hail his oulju board in perfect working or der, for all of his decisions went with out occasion for challenge. Hon Siiire State House A3 Small. 2b 3 Schneider, cf 3 Craig, lb 3 (iabilelson, c 3 Knickerbocker, m.. 3 Baldwin. OKKfiON TRACKMEN I.KAVK FOR PriAMAX TOl'RN'AMF.XT Kugene, Or., May 27. The nine men from the University of Oregon to par ticipate in the northwest conference track meet at Pullman, Wash., Satui- day were announced today by Coach Bill Hayward as follows: I Captain Henry Foster, 100 and 220 yard dashes and broadjump; Kenneth Bartlett, discus and shot put; Harold Hargreaves, high and broad jump and Javelin; Lleth Abbott, 880-yard dash und rejay; Glenn Walkley, mile and two mile; Dick Sumlerleaf and Sidney Hasllp, 440 yard dash and relay. Clemenceau Tells Why French Will Not Accept Plan Paris, May JS. Light is thrown on the financial side of the Versailles treaty with Germany by an Interview with Georges Clemenceau, former rrench premier, obtained by Alfred Civil War Grips Albania, Report London, May 26. Messages from Duratxo picture Albania as In the throes of civil war, the ultimate conse quences of which it is impossible to fore cast, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Rome today. Reinharty Of Salemy Heads Oregon Nine Eugene, Relnhart, Or., May 27. William junior from Salem, was (',.. .rti.nr f .h. n,ini, ..j ..kJ Bem,lart. Junior from I llshed m th. BB...n. .i ' elected to captain of the University . . . .......... , . "Several persons know," said the former premier, "that in the peace con ference discussion of a fixed Inctein nity lasted for three weeks. We should (Wasler, Sb' .... Saulturlrk, If Hart, rf Webb, p 0 10 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 Total Y. M. C. A. AB Patterson, 3I 3 Adolph, lb 2 OHborne, cf 3 Relnhart, ss 2 Quisenberry rt 2 Armstrong, if ...... 2 I'nruli, c ..... 2 Bishop, p 2 Howell, 2b 2 25 2 4 18 4 I 0 10 0 0 0 o- Famous Drivers In Competition At Indianapolis inmanapolls, Ind., May 27. Ralph DePalma, Joe Boyer, Louis Chevrolet and Jean Chassagne will be in the front row with the first named at the pole when 32 of the world's greatest auto race drivers line up for the start of the five hundred mile grind at the Indianapolis motor speedway next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. DePalma circled the brick saucer Jor ten miles yesterday afternoon at an average speed of 99.65 miles an hour. Boyer average 96.9 miles for the four laps. Chevrolet's average was 96.3 .ind that of the French pilot 95.45. 2 18 5 ;t ; by Webb Total 20 2 Struck out, by Bishop isnses on bulls, oft Webb 2. Left on bases, Slate house 5; Y. M. C. A. 4. Two base hits, Knlckeituicknr 1; OHborne 1. Umpire, Humphreys. At the conclusion of the minm James Klvln, president of the . Ion gue, announced a league banquet to be given at the " Y" banquot hull, Thursday night, June S. Farmer Would Have Government Supply Tractor Washington, May 26. Meiubi-rti of congress, debating whether to uilow a $239,01)0 appropriation to buy gar den seeds for congressmen to send to their constituents, learned today from Representative Johnson of Washing ton that voters may expect other fav ors. He rend this letter from a reslde.it I of his district: "Dear sir. Will you please send me any set of law books you hnve und the following: One package of onion seed, one- pacTuge of cabbage seed, one package of squash seed, one pack age of cucumbers, seven peach trees. six English walnut trees, two snowball trees, one package of carrot seed, one not forget that a fixed earn for indem nity was the Anglo-American idea from the very beginning, and that our allies never bandoned this viewpoint. They even made a most cireful valua tion of the sum Germany could pay, which was exactly ' 75,000,000,000 marks in all. "Out of our share we would have to pay for the reconstruction of devas tated regions and I need not tell yon we could not agree to such a solution." of Oregon baseball team for next year at a meeting of this year's team held Wednesday. Relnhart is a two-year letter man playing shortstop and left field. i COMMITTEE ON IXDIVX AFFAIRS IN CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Cal., May 26. Mem bers of the committee on Indian af fairs of the house of representatives were to arrive here today from Rivet side, where they have been inspecting the Sherman Institute, a school for In dians. Plans here call for their enter tainment by a tour of the harbor dis trict, a visit to a few of the motion pic ture studios and a trip through Pasa dena. The committee members ex pected to leave here tomorrow night for the east. Two Nominating Orators Named Chicago, May 27. Two orators who will make nominating speeches at the republican national convention had been announced today and the others will be chose by next week when the national committeemen assemble, ac cording to reports from republican headquarters. Charles S. Wheeler, an alternate delegate from California, will present the name of Senator Hiram W. Johnson. Former Governor Labor Conditions In Finland Ideal London. Finland has nolabor dif ficulties declared its foreign minister. Dr. R. Holste, who is on a visit here. In explaining the steadiness and tht promise of his country's economic and industrial recovery. All the factories are working well, and they were able to export all sorts of timber product, wood-pulp, paper, textile goods, and so on. They had as a matter of fact huge stocks of paper, but tlhe diffl culty was to obtain ships to export It. SWEATERS $7.50 and $8.50 Shet land wool Slipon Sweaters ... S6.75 WAISTS $7.50 to $9.50 Beauti ful Georgette Waists, now ..$o.9o CAMISOLES $1.48 $2.00 and Camisoles, Sale Price $2.50 Silk all sixes. and i.., I ills $150 ana pret: Middy Blouse, t TOO. LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and ache; become incurable diseases. Avo.d painful consequences by taking Major League Scores American , Washington. May 27. Washington itefeated Cleveland 13 to 9. As a re sult of the defeat and Boston's vic tory, Cleveland lost the leadership in the American league. R. II. K. Cleveland t 9 1,1 2 Washington u 17 j Caldwell, Niebuus, Merton, Clark and O'Neill; Zachary. Johnson ami tlhaiTlty, Plclnich. Detroit 14 2 New York 4 7 0 Duuss, Ayers and Stanase; Mo Kildge and Hannah. Louis 6 10 0 Boston 9 13 a pnocser ana Severeld; Pennock 11 nd Hchang. Chicago 2 5 2 Philadelphia 10 15 0 Williams. Piiyne and Sihalk, Lynn Perry and Perkins. National Brooklyn t 14 j Girls! Buttermilk Creates Beauty Overnight The first npp!l cation of How ord's Buttermilk Cream will astou Ish you. It cre ates beauty al most like magic, but the most wonderful thing about it is the fact that whilst It ttll'llR the dull est and most lifeless complexion - :o radiant beauty and makes red or rough arms snowy white, yet there is not the slightest sign of Its use after application. It actually vanishes from signt ana the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least ahinn or greasiness of the skin. It is absolutely harmless and will neither produce or stimulate the growth af hair. Within twenty fom hours this wonderful r-nmhlnr.ti.ir. called Howard's Buttermilk Cream will work a marvelous transformation Manufactured at Buffalo. N. y by ""'nrd Bros. Chemical Co. (Adv) i r L,.7 MAGNETOS W. H. Hildebrandt &Co. Official Eisemann Magneto Service Station 279 North Commercial street SALEM GOLD MEDAL lh world's standard remedy for kidne- livsr, bladdsr and uric odd troubles the National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for Cm nan Gold MUI so T.rr Us ' aod tuapt bo imitatioa HIDES and SACKS WANTED Also Junk of All Kinds Best Prices Guaranteed CALL 198 'Capital Junk Co. The Square Deal Houst 171 Chemeketa St Phone Ml DREAMLAND RINK TUESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY NIGHTS SUNDAY AFTERNOON Ladies Skates Free Friday v Night. Ladies Skates 10c Tuesday and Saturday Nights. AUCTIONS - Bales conducted everywhere. Farm sales 2 percent; city sales S percent. We save you money on advertising loL W. F. Wright Auctioneer Phone 734 Draperies MADE TO ORDER TO TTt YOUR WINDOWS C.$. Hamilton 140 Court Street WOODRY BUYS and SELLS EVERYTHING 170 Phone 510-511 N. Commercial Beautiful 01 1 onaaes 15 . J0r At Your Dealers , j Channrll Chemical Dbtriburor., Ok Torentq, Loo dop, PJU ' 1 FOR LONG DISTANCE AUTO TRUCKING WillametteV alley Transfer Co. PHONE 1400 WB AXSO DO LOCAL HAULINO "Walfelt" Takes th plaoa of houa lining for less. . Max 0. Buren 17 North Commercial L. M. HUM Car of Yick So Tong whlneee Medloln and Tea Co. Has medloln which will euro any known disease. Open Sunday from It a, m. until I p. m. . 1st Sooth High Street Salem, Oregon. Phon III For A3 Furniture and Woodwork T-r-ir-i 1 1 a mill nmni mm m m. . . DP 30c to $3 Sizes At All Polish Dea5er' SEE Woo dry's Stock of Furniture, Ranges, Heaters, Rug, Tool, etc., before you buy 70 N. Coin! ..St Phone 510 . , or 611 W.W.EOGRE House Furnisher HOMB OF THE VTCTROLA You get more for your Money at Moore's, Buy Remnants AT THS Remnant Store Great Unloading Sale Continued each day during t h e week with more mi greater bargains including one hundred Misses and menys new Coats just received. We are determined to fa for the women of Salem and vicinity what John Wanamah er is trying to accomplish for the people of New York viz to reduce high cost of wearing apparels x ' 1 Remarkable Sale of Women's Suits Suits worth to $40 now $24.75 Misses' and Women's Coats, sold regular up to $35.00, Sale Price '. ; ; Bona Fide Reductions No Camouflage You'll Represented. Find Every Garment Exactly SUITS Regular $45.00 to $50.00 Suits, Sale Prb S31.50 Regular $52.50 to $57.50 Suits, Sale Price S37.50 Regular $60.00 to $65.00 Suits, SalePrin $42.50 Regular $67.50 to $72.50 Suits, Sale Price S45.00 Regular $75.00 to $85.00 Suits, Sale Price $49.50 Unloading Misses' and Women's Cits Only our determination to hurry away our Sur plus stock makes possible such values, because of a fortunate purchase secured for this store through the activity of our New York buying organization. COATS Regular $25.00 to $30.00 Coats, now. $18.75 Regular $32.50 and $35.00 Coats, now $24.75 Regular $37.50 to $40.00 Coats, now $28.75 Regular $42.50 to $47.00 Coats, now) $32.50 Regular $50.00 to $55.00 Coats, now $37.50 WONDERFUL SA VINGS IN SILK DRESSES Arranged In Four Group No. 1 Dresses $12.75 uroups As tollows: including Messaline, Taffeta Silk. in smart spring colors and styles, styles. . Georgette, and Jersey some tucked and many tunic $15.00 $17.50 $19.60 Dresses . Dresses Dresses .. Siilo 1'rlc Choi $12.75 Group No. 2 Dresses $18.75 abundance. j jnV-fclv 'r&'l-P!iCHS oeor8ee, Messaline, Taffeta Silk Dresses In aDunaam. WilP'R T3hJr!fr i i7(&f i f season'8 most favored models Including short and medium leap" V J VAW'rl 111 TOT'-' 8,eeves- " the best shades for this season. . VrR'AV R"'r Values $27.60 : CI 875 ?W iXvMmU R"'ar. Values $30.00 W VAX w ill In bM IN Grouv No. 3 Dresses $23.50 Beautiful new lot of Misses' and Women's Crepe de Chine, Geo ette, Messaline, Foulard, Taffeta and Serge Dresses, some some tailored effects, round neck styles. $32.00 Dresses $35.00 Dresses $37.60 Dresses latest models Including short sleevei Sulf W $23.50 Group No. 4 Dresses $31.75 Splendid group of Misses' and Women's New Spring and Sv Dresses in Taffeta Silk, Velvet, Crepe de Chine, Tricotm. Georgette, etc., some natly badd and embroidered, very "iwuna. .-. --c - . n n fiv.uv Regular Values $45.00 Regular Values $47.50 $31.75 The E conomic Store Bargains WHERE LOWEST Waists Almost Given Away $1.50, $1.75 Good quality Voile Waists, new and pretty designs, while they QQ last, each iJoC Broken lines and discontinuednumbers in Georgette W aists, values up (Po to $5.50, sale price O.iD Unloading Trimmed Hats $5.00 and $6.00 Hats, principally COOK sailor style, sale price . And another lot of Misses'- 'and i Women's Hats, worth up to $7.50, ajq n- sale price .-. .' wu.aD Women's Suits $15.75 &LaIcGUPi.of,V,'onien,s Gabardine and Serge Suits, broken lines, various styles and colors, regular values f1 K ko $35.50, now . OlO.D PRICES PREVAIL Petticoats Big lot of Sateen Petticoats, various colors, values to $2.50, . l.d" sale price Porch and House Dresses Great variety of Porch and House Drfotf including Scotch Gingham, Cham&raj and Percales, Plaids, checks and ,y3 plain colors, $2.50 to $3.50 dresses Poplin Skirts $338 Mercerized Poplin Skirts, plain navy brown and blues, values -Jj)J.yi5 to $7.50, sale price Sweaters $5.95 Eig lot of Shetland Wool Sweater var ious now and pretty styles and jsjJ coiors,sa!e price-..