Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, November 19, 1920, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., November 19, 1920, Page Page Three, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text.November 19, 1920 pacific Coast ChamDionshins rAirlArl In FVtsvtkll fit Capital Journal, Salon, Orefol Pace Threa To Be ( fcfW Bww- " VIUIII V Tomorrow, Oregon Rules Favorite ... hedule of theitween the two school, have gone tot tling for the coast conference hon- 'n s a trio ot games for 'Tt are of supreme in-- tnai ..iiiv to especially lw. - nf he game on he ,re to oe u nllI.ticular, and I he east . AnAni I country in a 6",-. 'h Lual Harvard-Yale L,, be closely watched be r V, intense ancient rival i""e. ' . natitutions. But trdecides only the super- f the participating I "Z winner, in all proto- Tne . t hnne for bet- rHsrVa,?;r,hf championship lanau'- '" D,iwtnn hav- K t ounced' Yale 'and V'0' kMirp. eleven to a. o"a C-Orego" Buttle. fin. and elsewhere in Ore- e battle of the blue and the . however. n"" 'erldiron events will be the "uteclassic-theOregon-O. LeatCorvallis. And if ever Jntest were a classic of foot hill be this year from all ta il . ... .U ...l the -flie belting aim ivs rty it should be victorious, he Assies are by no means a H team at tins writing, wuci. tan answer to the opening le tomorrow Coach Ruther orange and black machine .ir h eame with its niaxi- tween the two schools have gone to the Aggies. They won in 1897, 1907 and 1917, and the saying has become, "Once every ten vgars for 0. A. C." And 1927 looks to be a long way off. "Oregon Fight" ia another fanci ful factor which seems to hold a determined place in prognostica tions the outcome of these battle. The Eugene lads have won the rep utation of being able to turn the tide of battle by slier fight and that reputation has unqueslonably had its psychological effect on the Ag gie warriors in most of the games in the past. Oregon Team Best. Oregon's superiority, this year, however, is evidence! principally by more materialistic factors than fight and tradition. Even with the field resembling a lake and the feet of the players so many mud-scows, "Shy" Huntington's eleven will have the edge, principally because it will possess the services of one "Bill" Steers, reputed bad man and weilder of a highly educated toe. Open play such as Oregon has been featuring this year, will be well nigh useless in the mud, and, on a slow field it will' be impossi ble for Steers to carry the ball all of the time without lessening his supply of punch that will probably turn the tide of the game at the critical point. ' Kicking Gnmc Likely. Unless all of the fundamentals of football are violated in tomor row's fray Oregon is going to re sort to kicking tactics. ' In the n.ud ors in the south. With a phenom inal team such as breaks into col lege football every few years, Cali fornia should dispose of the Palo Alto contenders In short order and win the undisputed right to repre sent the west in th Mo. v . , . x nm day game at Pasadena. r .... ,nl for the'BU'1 aicKing lacm iniHigu' i' the ability of the two teams to car- Ke db7an; chance .feel-," th f will probably r"v' ... mu ii be about equal. The task of eain- Kover-coniiaentt. roun wlII. therefore, devnlve Moron a fie n tveiy uuiu --- --- -- Bjing u " , , I imnn Steers who enn he evneete,! addle of winch win oe oia r . L 7 , , u"" . . .... . I tn rp V nlinn ttia tri-nnnrl tranaA to them, and they will nave , ;- - .- - mintage of a playing surface """" ZZ " i'"" i'"t suited to their weight and White Attending Meet of Adjutant Generals in South Adjutant General neorire 4 White left Wednesday night for San Francisco where he will attend a conference of state adtutsnta n. era! from the ninth corps area call ed by General Hunter Liggett for the purpose of considering the al location of national guard troops under the new military act passed by the last session of congress. Under a tentative arrangement agreed upon at a conference in Washington last month attended by Adjutant General White, details of which will be worked out at the San Francisco conferece, Oregon is slated for an additional infantry battalion, several units nf mi .V. tillery and an anti-aircraft unit un- aer tne new allocation. Headquarters for the forty-first division as well as several corps headquarters may also be located in Oregon under the new allocation which will increase 'the Oregon guard to a strength of more than 2000 men. ! Richardson TVfiftH of Birth Control Propaganda Charge San Francisco Nov. 19,--Or. Wal do Rich; rdson, formerly of the United States navy, was freed of a charge of distributing birth con trol literature among girl students of the University of California in violation of a federal statute. Mrs. O. B, Richardson, wife of the doc tor Is under arrest on a similar charge. The evidence showed that Dr. Richardson knew nothing about the alleged distribution of the litcra tur. district south of South Mill creek and west of the Couthern Pacific tracks. Also on Monday, three troops will 'work in north Salem, being that portion north of North Mill creek and Center streets. The sections between and adja cent to the north and south Mill creek boundaries will be covered Tuesday by all Salem patrols. Iufplay than it will be to tne fa Ms. And, last, a victory jtegon is the only thing which 1 Rutherford and his men (taring the cellar position in ko college conferences. I Rain Blow to Oregon. He the prospects of a wet fcni.poESibly rain during the liae caused a slump in Ore- I tock, it has not dissipated (metal belief that the lemon- inill nose out a victory. Hls- 1 made football dopesters 1 about conceding a win to tales in the annual battle, when everything pointed to a way for the Corvallis team. three of the many contests be- the pigskin far enough into Aggie territory for Steers to score via the drop-kick route. Fumbles and other Breaks of the gtime may, of course, result in scorefs for either team but without them it is likely that the contes will be decided by goals from the field. Coast Title at Stake. While the Aggies and Oregon are deciding their little scrap which will tie Oregon with W- S. C. for the championship of the Northwest conference if the Eugene lads wUh, California and Stanford' will be bat- claims Bread is the stafFoflife" I know , 1ST 1ASTIE5 Le Canton Cafe at 162 12 N, Coim'l St. Which closed recerrtly for al terations ,and extensive deco rations will RE-OPEN SAT URDAY NIGHT, to be known hereafter as the Nomking Low serving Chinese and Ameri can dishes. ! WANT GOOD WAITRESS at Nomking Low Mildred Harris Chaplin As "Pollyop" in Srace Miller White's Polly of the Stdrm Country a'dded- " Antonio Minervini FAMOUS ITALIAN Piano Accordionist LIBERTY Theatre Scouts Prepare .Paper "Drive" . For Next Week That waste paper now taking up your store room space will be a great aid to the Salem scouts if placed at their disposal, Monday, November 22. when Salem troops start their annual canvass for this material. Scout Executive Harold Cook asks that the paper be bundled up and placed on porches where the members of the scout troops can readily find it. The scouts have districted the city as follows: Monday, three troops to cover south Salem, that La France Bought Body Substituted To Get Insurance E'ortland, Or., Nov. 18. J. C. "Hiirrv" tpFrnnrl1 nnpr nrrpRt J here charged with forgery and lar ceny, confessed, according to Po lice Inspector Swennes today that the body which he used in 1913 in putting over his $15,000 swindle on insurance companies was pur chased by him from a small under taking establishment for $500, and that he paid two undertakers' as sistants $1000 each for assisting him in taking the body to a lonely spot on the Clackamas river above Estacada. night, but for what reason it has not been learned. The ground Is very wet where the work of grad ing has been pursued and It is said to be almost impossible to do any thing there with teams under the present conditions. Some of the men at work there with teams quit voluntarily Saturday night because of the rain and damp condition of the ground.' Work on Railroad Is Discoutinuer Silverton, Or., Nov. 19. The Sil ver Falls Timber company called of the railroad construction crew at work on the grading between here and Mt. Angel Wednesday TARY METHODS necessary to the pro ton of pure food pro- & You will be charm- With trip spinntifiV lliness of our hakerv 1 with the hich miali- O" ""I - w the ino-rnrHonta ?eti into our bread. s and pies. 1 WINTroa Tk Lj8t Phon; ,4, IGHLAND R0CERY Tea 25c I W I tn T n Hi. A Pi.: t . hj , rowaer ivc g Bak'g Powder 22c wwing Powder, r Pound oca I-ujJJ uncle ynP 70c I. - 16c I can lranai(vo ir. iiC Wheat 'Crystal White 15c . 25c $4.00 $1.00 twT" BiOM.. Per loo .... " $1.00 $1.00 ... 25c $2.00 Turkeys We have been, fortunate in securing a fine lot of Corn Fed Turkeys for our Thanksgiy ng trade. They aren ice plumb birds weighing from eight t fifteen pounds. We would advise placing your order early so as to make sure of having a turkey for your Thanwsglving dinner. Orders placed now will be de livered Wednesday morning. ALL THE TRIMMINGS TO MAKE UP A SUCCESSFUL DINNER ARE TO BE POUND HERE. Peels, Raisins,' Currants, Boiled Cider Sweet Cider to make your Plum Puddings, Cranberries Celery, Chestnuts for Stuf fing, Glaced Gruits, Canned Cherries, Fancy Imported Figs In pound baskets and in layers. Heinz Plum Pudding in three sizes. Mrs. Porter s Plum. Fig and Fruit Puddings, Fruit Cakes. I Canned Fruits and Vegeta bles in Dozen Lots Preferred Stock Pineapple. 45 each; $5.10 per dozen Aloha Sliced Pineapple, 2 Vis, 40 cents; $4.50 per dozen Del Monte. Peaches and Apricots, 2 V4, 50 cents each; $5.5." per dozen. , . Del Monte Corn, 25 cents each; $2.6d per dozen. Blair Country Gentlemen Corn, 25 cents each; $2.0 per dozen. -Si . Del Monte Peas, 25 cents each; $2.70 per dozen. Preferred Stock Asparagus Tips. 50 cents per can; $5.50 per dozen. tA Real Hard Wheat Flour Many eastern people are looking for a real eastern hard wheat flour and tp supply this demand we are offer ng Sap phire Brand FlourVnade tn Lewiston. Montana. Housewives Who are used to Minesota and Kansas Flour will welcome Uus flou . As a special introductory offer by the mill we arc abM to sell this Flour for$2.95 a sack, the regular I'",bein 3C H 40 Sapphire FloUr (One Week Only) persack $25, 4 sacks $11.40 Flf her Blend "Flour, per sack $3.20; 4 sacks $12.40. . Crown Flour, per sack $3.10; 4 sacks IJ2.00. Snowfall (a hSrdwheat Flour made in Silverton), per. sack $2.80 u. s. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS Steuslof f Bros. MARKET Court and Liberty Sts. 'Phone 1528 LOWER PRICES VERY GOOD QTMLITY FRESH BEEF 12V2c 14c AND17c LB BACON SQUARES ...... 24c LB SMOKED MESS PORK .... 28c LB DRY SALT PORK 25c LB "CASCADE" Fancy (Linked) PURE PORK SAUSAGE In i-lb. Net SANITARY CARTONS "SHIELD" & "VERIBEST" MOIST MINCE MEAT NEW SAUER KRAUT 4 sacks flO.80. Sugar Berry Sufear iCane) by the sack $11.50. Prunes The Phez Co have paccked a fancy prune in 10-to boxes read r shtpment It mikes a fine package to .end to your eastern friends. Per box $3.0. j Coffee . ., mnlete you must have good. coffee. To make a god meal co mplete Blend-4S ct. 'e believe you en.r. nolh ing better "" pounds ;J pound -packa.. $115- Roth Grocery Co. RENDERED, PURE MUTTON TALLOW for MEDICINAL PURPOSES "MARION," "BUTTER CUP" & 4-C" CREAMERY BUTTER Fresh Daily CHOICEST STEER BEEF SPRING LAMB, VEAL & PORK, SMOKED MEATS, PURE LARD, Etc. SAUSAGES OF ALL KINDS 'A SPECIALTY Steusloff Bros. Market Salem, Oregon Tumalo Project Would Enlarge The Tumalo Irrigation district has filed with the state engineer's "gre an application for p.r mission to store 70,000 acre feet of water in Odell creek on the west fork of the Deschutes river and an- other70,000 acre feet in Crescent lake to be taken from the Deschu tes river. The water so stored would be used for irrigation of lands with in the Tumalo Irrigation district. T. J. Ferguson of Post, Ore., has made application for permission to appropriate water from an un named stream for domestic use and the irrigation of a small tract in Crook county. J. B. Goodman of Dexter wants to appropriate water from Lost creek for the irrigation of a small trac t in Lane county. New Store Will Open In Dalh IWillas. Or.. Nov. 19. Tn. building on Main street rented by A. Rosencrantz Peoples cash store of which he will open a store In the near future, goods now carried In the oih nearly 'a block south street, will be transfem l new place of business i goods added. The old stc used for the grocery busii lail JOURNAL WANT ADS P -JOURNAL WANT ADS P v. McDowell Market "Where a dollar does its duty" Phone 1421 N 173 S Commercial St. McDowell Service McDowell Quality McDowell Prices Nuf sed, try them Beef to roast 12c Beef to roast 12c Beef to boil 8c Pore lard 25c Breakfast bacon 30 to 40c Extra fine Iamb, leg 18c, to roast 15c fin extra fine lot of baby beef for you :: Lamb stew 10c 1 ' . . . . " X. BREAD PRICES LOWER We are no selling the regular si loaves at 10c & 15c Baked in our big Edison Electric Ovens to a crisp brown. W h fool with the extra pennies when you can buy the same size 3 (that is made from the best ingredients obtainable) for L money? Peerless Bakery 170 N. COMMERCIAL Just next doo rto the Peoples Cash Store Most People Who D Their Own Shopping- TRADE AT THE MIDGET. Here are some of the REASONS. Don't fail to take advant of these prices Saturday. We will have a sufficient supply last all day, but owing to these sensational low prices, we expe a crowd in the the afternoon. When convenient try and SH early. ksr.imif GRAIN FED PORK Pork Steak, per pound . . . Loin Pork Chops, per lb. . c Legs of Pork, per pound . Center Cuts, per pound . . Fresh Side Pork, per lb. . Pig Heads, per pound . CHOICE BEEF Round Steak, per pound . . 20c Sirloin Steak, per pound . . 20c Roasts of Beef, per pound 15c Beef to Boil, per pound ... 10c Liberty Steak, per pound 15c Fresh Sausage, per pound 15c 10. EXTRA PURE'LARD, Guaranteed Fresh, No. 5 pail $1.10 Fancy Breakfast BACON, per pound , .35 "MIDGET'S" Link Breakfast SAUSAGE, per lb. . . .25 MIDGET MARKET .... 4 ' p Originators of Low Prices 351 STATE STREET Not in the Combine OUT OF CONSIDERATION TO OUR EMPLOYES WE CLOSE AT 7:S P V SATURDAYS B 4 i i Open Until 8 P. M. fc! salmon. , PHONES HM H AVENUES, 498 itltlilUM44e ' Jan. nil .! v.