Page Bight
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oreo
ills Lluy.
Bearcats Prepare To Avenge Losses Beautify Salem
In Games Here
With Whitman and Idaho Quintets
Smarting from defeats admin
istered In all three of their con
ference games on their invasion of
the Inland Empire last week,
when they loet to the University
f Idaho and Whitman college
Ives, the Willamette I'niverslty
bearcats are back home and hard
it work preparing for liie return
ontcsts with these two teams on
he armory floor this week.
The Idaho quintet, which nosed
ut a victory over the Bearcats at
Moscow last Monday, principally
.hrough Inability of Coach Muth
ws' men to convert free throws,
.iro to he the first to line up for
he inspection of the Salem fans.
Tomorrow night they will meet the
ocals on the armory floor. The
;ame will be called at 8 o'clock.
Declaring he is confident' that
lis team can capture all of the 1
games this week if they strengthen
heir ability to convert from the
oul line. Coach Mathews Is con
centrating his efforts on correcting
the erratic eyes of his tossers.
Aside from their weakness in con
erting free throws, Mathews says
hat he is satisfied with the man
icr In which his boys performed
on the northern trip.
The two games with the Whit
man five here are scheduled for
Thursday and Friday nights.
CAPTAIN HUNTER
University f Idaho
"Woodburn High
Defeats Hubbard
CAPTAIN JACKSON
Willamette University.
Journal's Weekly
Book Review
"Finding a way out", an auto-
I biography, by Robert Kussa Mot-
ton.
At the age of eighteen, the ne-; v x JTpr
I gro boy, Robert Kussa Moton, 1 KpdUI 1UK XcU
hesisted the urgent invitation of! tjpnro nf Ttcrccr
(hi friends to become a candidate) &COre 01 "&a"
rv T n f f ft ) -r-i-j ior ine state legislature, msteau '""'B -
"H Jjatler S rlOOr he chose, to carry farther the I biffbal and attendance, Captain
Hubbard, Feb. 21. For the education begun In his father's Kirkpati ick's teams gnined six
xsrst time in two years the Hub- caoin.
Knrd high basketball team was de- Almost from his entrance into
Mtted on ils own floor, by the fast I Hampton Institute his purpose has
Woodburn high school five, Friday been to find, for the colored
might. The final score was 1T-7. jp. ..pie, 'a way out' through cdu
Lask of team work and combl- cation. His cause has been his
katlon plays was the cause ofintu, and hia autobiography is the
.Hubbard's defeat and It was be-I story of negro education in the
ause of the visitors ability to cabins, In the free schools, and in
work together as n single unit thai the institutes at I In mi, ton and The .standingH ol th- wains now
hey were able to win, although at Tuskegee, j i! JiJ
. disadvantage on a strange floor. With fine sympathy and clear i
points on their rivals Friday night
In the business men's class con
test at the Y. M. 0. A.
Kigdon's men, however, staged
an exciting game of volleyball, and
defeated their opponents by a
close score. The total score now
stands 131-122 in favor of Itigdon.
Hubbard was able to maintain understanding he depicts the lead
the le-d until the last ten minutes, els who laid the foundations of
erf play when Graves of Wood- the work, General Armstrong and
wrn shot a basket from the mid-! Hooker T. Washington, with both
lle of the floor. This perform-j of whom his association had been
-a.no e to put renewed life Into his close. Prevadlng his story is that
Seam mates from that time on till kindly spirit which Booker T.
flhe end of the game, the Wood- AVashington describes In his book
The standings of th
ire: I'or itigdon:
Tenin W.
.1 3
2 5- "
3 3
0
o
l
roui
For K irkpatrlck :
(burn (pjinlet dropped ni one basket
Xfter another until they had bull!
p a ten point lead over their op
ponents when the final whistle
Haw,
Taken as Individual th
layers compared favorably will
SJhe men on the Woodburn team,
teat they could not play together
a unit, and were unable to break
tp the Woodburn machine once it
ot started.
Team W. !.. i.
J 1 : 5 10
2 0 6 0
1 3 14 1
"Yamhill Growers
i-ij Higher education." He says
"Major Moton is a man who,
Without obtrudtog himself and
Without knowing how he does It,
makes you believe in him from the
Hubbard vary first time you see him, and
at the same time makes you lovo
him. It has been through contact
with men like Major Moton clean
wholesome, high-souied gentle
man under black skins that I
have received a kind of education
no books could Impart."
Immediately upon the death of
Hooker T. Washington the trustees
Hnlri Hie IVIPPr.lTlP' OSKen- Major Moton to leave his prunes and al
CD duties as diHcinlin.'irv iifficnr over iii..,i
vt.
1 II
7
23
Pt.
10
13
An enthusiastic meeting of mot
rhan 250 fruit growers was held ton to become
aTmny at l ainniii. Addresses were
made by C. I. Lewis, of the Oregon
4Srowers' Co-Operative association,
U. o. Evans, of the field depart-
Students Parade
I'or Prune Week
Prttnt wci'k went tl0!tj in
UoHuburjf. High school students
hi'hl i jut ratio In thr uusinr.s.s part
of tin- city load by the Itosoburc;
hlHh school bnml. 1-Jach student
had written a letter to a distant
friend, t riling much about Oregon
enelosinx .several
The letttra were
Floral Society
Needs Members
lis it worth $300 to make Sa
lem more beautiful und more at
tractive -to the tourist who will
pass through going up or down the
coast this summer? Is it worth a
dollar of your money to belong to
the floral society of this city and
have a voice in making It one of
the garden spots in Oregon? Think
what it means to you to have your
visiting friends exclaim what a
wonderfully beautiful place you
live in.
The Salem Floral society needs
funds badly. It is composed of 175
enthusiastic men and women who
have the welfare of the city at
heart and are trying to make It the
most picturesque spat in Oregon.
For that reason they deserve your
support and co-operation, and most
of all your dollar which entitles
you to membership in the society
for one year.
With $506 (lie society can do
WOndem. Last year the planned to
enroll a membership of 250 but fell
far shot of the mark and could not
do half they planned. This year
they are making much larger plans
but will be unable to carry them
out if the people of Salem do not
come to their support.
fin. of the things which is plan
ned, is the planting of gladiolas
Salem's '.'lower on the court house
lwn. The location ol me lawn is
right in the center of the city
Where strangers pass on the inter
urban lines and to and from tht
depot. The planting of the flowers
will add ii great deal to the appear,
anc of the downtown" district and
the entire city.
Another thing is the improve
ment of the public school lawns.
This will take money, which mus.
be raised. Last year the society had
hardly enough funds to carry on its
work for material and labor were
so high. N'-arly all shrubberv
used was donated, and the $175
raised through membership did not
go very far.
Another thing planned Is to get
tin- Oild fellows to improve their
cemetery which is on the Pacific
highway and is said to lie In need
of iniproveimt.
These, and other matters will he
discussed at the meeting of the
floral society in the Commercial
club Wednesday night at 7:3Q. If
you want to bee., me a member
hand vour dollar to C. B. Olancey.
128 Liberty street or to Mrs. Sarah
L. Schwab, 133 State street.
..All 1 Ol IIOI
KUoger Junior Eckley, KirsClas
Klingei, - Anderson, Harol
Privates ,.,....., oliv-
prlvates "al r Branigar.
tuuerneid Herman Hauge.
. . . ,,,. Mnthleson.-AUa
nbcVts, Harold Scnaf
fer, and Hoy Soerry.
Third Wife of
Salem Man Is
Granted Divorce
Charging inhuman treatment,
Mrs Lulu Pierce, third wife of U
R. M. Pierce, of Salem, obtained
a divorce decree after Judge Uing
hain had heard the testimony of
witnesses Saturday morning.
Mrs. Pierce charged that her
husband borrowed money from her
to entertain other women, particu
larly Miss Anna Forest, whom he
brought to the Pierce home to
stay for several weeks, and with
whose company he was seen in
Portland.
She also charged that the mo
ther of her husband, .Mrs. MJU.no I
A. Parrish, borrowed tnree inou
sand dollars from her, and never
paid it back, and made life so un
bearable for her that when she
left the Pierce home she was brok
en down physically.
Pierce was married for the first
time in February, 1909, and ob
tained a divorce in November of
the sanA year. In 1911 he mar
ried again and sought another di
voire from his wife in 1913.
married his last wife in 191
Maxwell Graves,
onspter of "Finding the way our
lie tells the result of his effort
Id Mm nn Iha ,,... e ,.,,),,. il...
ment of Hie association, Clayton .,,,, , . u, ,
negroes and Indians at llamp- deposited in a mail box down
the president of town during the parade. And then
Tuskegee Institute. In the last in addition to this demonstration,
a Camera man was on the job, turn
ing the crank to mak.' a perma
nent record of the way Koseburg
Ipeclsllsi from tin.
Pearl Pearcy, of
Long, extension
HO. A. C and
tHIley.
,Tho mayor of the city gave tin
Welcoming address, with a re
ponse by George Zimmerman
who is n member of the executive
"Committee of the Oregon Crow
rs' Co-Operative association.
Fruit growers from MrMlnnville. 1 1)
v-urnon, r oresi wrove aim imyton
were in attendance. The meeting
was called just to observe Prune
week and to hear addresses on the
pjaneral fruit situation.
Jury Disagrees
I'our Amendments
"Washington, Fob, 21. AtlempU
of the house and senate conference
committee to iron out differ, m i s
In the Kordncy emergency tariff
today were successful with respect
tot four amendments, but three
others, all uf which were ndded bv
senate, were passed over until
Einotther meet Ing tomorrow.
Tile coufeieiiee session elided,
however, with its members widely
st t,'iraled on the question of iln
tfen on wheat, olives ami sugar and
also as to the length of long staple
cotton whicJi ihoUld be protected.
and its high school students cele
bratcd Oregon's Prune week.
Woodburn Company
To Hold Inspection
Tuesday Evening
Woodburn, Ore., Feb. 21. Tues
day evening Co. I, of this city, will
hold an inspection in heavy ma
chinery order nt the armory which
will be conducted by the United
StaUs army officers.
A new list of recruits entered
the company recently, and there
Bre Others waiting to enlist, fol
lowing inspection.
The Woodburn platoon club gave
a farewell banquet to Corporal
Lloyd Kling. r in the Platoon club
rooms Tuesday night. The eve
ning was passed in cards, enter
tainment by the Platoon sextet,
ami. in wind up the affair, an ele
gant supper was served. The boys
hate to see "Kling" leave, as be
was a good fellow, as well as a
luck among the "mud-hens" of
Marshftetd. The Platoon now has
the following members: Platoon
gergeant Oliver Olson, Sergeant
ha on the similarity in
nTi he' Silverton Blow PJpe com
pany advertised a year ago, offer-;
lng a prize to the person giving
the most appropriate name for
the blower system which was ln
,1 and built by Eastman Bro-.
thers. The name "Sibloco" was
,-sted and adopted by the man
ufacturers. Mr. Uusuo..H
vestigating the matter. (It has
been extensively advertised under
this name, and if it becomes neces
sa to find a new name for the
system, it will work a hardship on
!he business that has already been
established.
JOUltNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Monday, Pebruaj
Seed
We are in the market for
Spring seed oats and wheat.
Cherry City Milling
Co.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
.lui'KNAL WANT ADS PA V
" "
meat 1
SWIFT fccOft
CLARENCE S.BQj
iwt Marlon a.
JO! RNMt
He
Kil
milar Names
for Blower System
May Bring Trouble
Silverton, Ore., Feb. 21. Mayor
L. C. EaStfnan, according to in
formation Just received from the
patent office at Washington, D. C,
may be made defendant in another
damage case. In a letter' received
from the patent office from Wash
ington it Js learned that a com
pany at Detroit, Mich., known as
the American Blow company, which
is manufacturing a blower system
similar to the one manufactured
by Kastman Brothers in this city,
and which is patented under the
trade mark "Sirooco," has filed ob
jections in the patent office at
Washington to the Silverton Blow
Pipe company receiving u patent
On their blower under the trade
mark "Sibloco." The objection is
Empire Land
Plaster
Empire Landplaster
has no competition when it
comes to quality. Every sack
is uniformly milled and no
lumps to contend with.
Seeds
We carry a choice lot of seed
wheat, oats, clover seed,
vetch, grass seed, etc.
Stock and Poultry
Feed
We handle feeds in large
quantity and manufacture
most of them, that's why our
selling price is right.
Cherry City Milling
Co.
Ladies' Wool
Plaid Skirts
A new shipment just received of very neat
and novel patterns.
$5.75 TO $12.75
Our assortment of Ladies' Spring Suits
is the best we have ever shown. The ma
terials also are better than in recent years.
Materials are of all wool tricotines, men's
wear, serges, etc.
$20.00 TO $59.00
Our Prices Always The Lowest
GALE & CO.
9
Court and Commercial Streets.
Formelry Chicago StoJ
LAST TIME TONIGHT DOUGLAS McLEAN IN "CHICKENS'
Asks "nistprmriro 1 Professor J
'
L Whitman, a
I .r,.,,,l ..t II... ItMlUaMlllI ..f
" i ics, ure. t en. 1 Aftar ,.,,, succeeds Dr. Howard I. Colo
llBteniiig for more than 13 hours , profeaaor of annlvticnl chemis
to testimony and argument In the try at the university,
,,., ii, itniy .unrein, prupnvior
of the Qlenwood hotel, charged
with violation of the prohibition
law: and deliberating In the Jury
room for another li hours upon
the evidence in the ease, a jury
in the circuit court this morning
reported to Judge Fred W. Wll--flon
that it could not agree upon a
verdict ami askad to lie discharged.
At 75 Years He Has
Gained 28 Pounds
"There Is bound to be xome
thing unusual about n medicine
that will make a man my age
Stain twenty right pounds." de
clared I.. Oray. 2S4 Fast STth St.
South. Portland, In relating 'his
gtomarkable experience with Tan
lac "By taking Taulac I have gotten
rid of case of rheumatlamrhlch
bad troubled me more or less for
forty years. Two years ago 1 got
jno 1 couldn't walk a block, could
n't even gvt out of the yard .M
whole system seemed to be affect -d
and for a long time I couldn't
move my hands, wasn't even able
to put on my shoes and 1 suffered
0 I could hardly keep from
ycliiug out every time 1 tried to
ove. a pain would catch ma in Because there is
my back v. Inn 1 stoop, d over, and,
ita-hurt terribly when 1 straight- fl0ur made
enen up. .iy muscies crampon ano
eemed like they were draftn in
knots and my kidneys bother. , I me
m. great deal.
"I had been told so many times
that nothing could help me th i! I js scieiltificallv
I thought 1 would never be wi 1
again. Hut 1 finally decided to see
what Tan lac would do for me nnd
I have improved so much some of
tny friends hardly know me .Al
though 1 am now seventy three, 1
don't feel that old by a good
ajuy years, nnd this past sutn
Kier I put In full time at my work.
OTnthing 1 hadn't done in a Ions
time "
Tanlac Is sold in 'Salem by Ty
er" drug store and in all other
mini by druggists. (adv)
cherrl"" j-WjdidsummerJttadness mJ
has been on the market it has , . j LOiS WllSOn'. Life LeC L
thotuaDdi of users. v?6 ac Holtf Gomad Napel
Why mk Tomorrow' Tg Ysdday' Friday and JBgk
MMH I I A .... HUB
no better 1 MH ' Sv V . ?f .V?"" "" H:no Boen XVai,ini- fr mi
I ffN-A A I x'TK 'M ;.nmer ' Madness ' will ' n nf I ITB
ft S& fBA ij shown 'etl-iesday on account of our 111
Cherro W $u & Dnr- 1,1 "The Hih
mill...! f.,,m V ' fl&VUMI 1 ItVfJ S
j the best Eastern Oreiion hard Tt.-jJ- .. J f f IN O mW
iwi.cat. h.vory sack iruaran- m f r -. WHERE THE Rir; siiowx pi v
wkmM ja . - mm
100 Strength 100 Pure
By Our Direct Buying from manufacturers in car lots we
are able to sell
VIM
for 20c a sack less. We Guaranteed it to be the best Flour
Hold in the Northwest. Regular price of
VIM is $2.75
To get 1,000 more people to use
VIM
We will sell 3 davs only
$2.63
DELIVERED FREE
J. L. BUSICK
& SONS
Wholesale and Retail
VIM Distributors' VIM
1VAT i;