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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1921)
Page Eight The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon OREGON ELEVEN IS BUSY Huntington Puts Men Thru Two Drills a Day In Preparation For Bearcats Eugne, V , Sept. 21. With the first game ot the season, the Willamette-Oregon clash at Salem, October 1. scarcely more than a Mb distant. Coach "Shy" Hunt- tntton and his aides are putting the lemon yellow squad through a fast dallv oace. Yesterday the 40 aspirants tor varsity berths went Into their first light scrimmage since prac tice started last Thursday. All the veterans, with the ex Mption of Billy Relnhart and Oeoree King, are now in the mole aklns and practice consists of two 4atly workouts the first in the morning at 10 o'clock and the sec ond beginning at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and continuing until 6 a'r.lnck- Already Brick Mitchell, who Is coaching the ends, has eight vet eran candidates to select his wing Ken from. Line Coach Spellman has some 2 aspirants for the line positions. The wing and other line positions will not give the coaches much worry this season ram Indications. Spike Leslie, Raid Brown, Mart Howard, Scotty Strachan, Nell Morfltt, all letter men of last year, are on deck at very practice, and among the vet erans of the squad and of last veer's freshmen team who are working out dally are King, Byler, Bark, I-aughlln, Shields, Von der Ahe, McKeown. Reed, Latham, Dlgman and Fuller. Shields Drilled in Puntine. With a view to developing a punter to fill Bill Steers" shoes, which is no easy task, Coach Hunt ington is drilling Tiny Shields, the veteran tackle of last year's eleven and Charlie Parsons, who pluyed sensationally at half on the first year team last season. Hunting ton lias Spike Leslie, the husky tackle who can boot the ball con sistently for some 60 yards when necessary, but he prefei'B a back field man for the position and with that idea has shifted Shields to the backfield from his former line position. Charlie Parson, Hal Chapman, Ward Johnson and Tom Darmaud, all of the freshman eleven last year, are working under the per sonal direction of Huutington as backfield manorial. From pros pects It will appear that Oregon's backfield will be made up of some green material. Three veteruns will be on hand. George King, fullback, is ex pected In this week; Bill Itlnehart half and quarter, will join tin training squad this week anc Everett Hnindenherg, half and captain of the 1919 eleven, has re turned and is working out dally. Tbe two dally sessions will con tinue through the week and untl the opening of school next week when It will be necessary to cut 7ractlce to one session In the aft ernoon. Prize Tillamook Stock To Be Seen Here Next Week TUamook, Or., Sept. 21. Five carloads of prize winning animals exhibited at tbe Tillamook county fair were shipped Tuesday to Sa lem for the state fair. The prin cipal wners are F. It. Beans, state representative; Homer Mason, county judge; Albert Krate, How ard Edmunds, Rollle W. Watson of Tllamook, H. A. Brandt of Sand Lake and ltudolpb Zwcifel of Mohler. Tillamook, county, because or the Kite of Its exhibit, again has ben assigned building barn No. i for its exclusive use. The const? booth will be la charge of W. D. Pine, county agriculturist,, with Fred Cbristensen, rhese Inspector tot tbe creamer! association. In Charge of the chese exhibit. Wilson Memorial Plans Shaping Rapidly Lane; Ed. Stocker, Lincoln; J. K. Weatherford, Linn; J. R. Black aby, Malheur, W. H. Downing, Marion; Sam Van Vaetec Mor row; Roecoe Staati, Polk; J. C. MoKean. Sherman; James Baker, Tillamook; E. B. Aldrlch, Uma tilla; Walter M. Pierce, Union; Charles Bilyeu, Wallowa; miss Celta Gavin, Wasco; Al Long, Washington; Hubert Bernard. Elton Watklnn, With appointment of officers of dered, within a specified time, me state committees and county meritorious service to democracy, Yamhill, and chairmen throughout Oregon, public welfare, liberal thought and 1 Multnomah. preparations are well under way peace. ' for the opening of the Intensive The county chairmen appointed Buffar Cane Straw campaign on oi-iuntr a 10 iuiiku ior uregon are: William Smith, Oregon the first state to subscribe 'Baker; Victor Moses, Benton; H. Its quota to the Woodrow Wilson G .Starkweather, Clackamas; John Foundation fund. C. S. Jackson, ;H. Smith. Clatsoo: Sherman Miles. publisher of the Oregon Journal Columbia; Hugh McLean, Coas; and general chairmen, has asso- m. R. Biggs, Crook; W. A. Wood, elated with him in the state oam- Curry; John A. Bastes, Deschutes; palgn to raise $S000 or more. Dr. to. P. Coshow, Douglas; M. A. C. J. Smith, chairman of the exec- Weatherford, Gilliam; Everett utlve committee, M. A. Miller, ; Hicks, Grant; J. M. Cook, Harney; chairman of the speakers' commit-, Mrs. C. H. Caatner, Hood River; tee, and Robert E. Smith, state e. B. Pickle, Jackson; Harry treasurer. iGard, Jefferson; S. B. Qlllett, Jo- A fund of $1,000,000 or more sephine; W. T. Dalxell, Klamath; and known as the Woodrow Wll- Charles Oliver, Lake; Lark Bilyeu, son Foundation Is to be created j by public subscription in recognl- tlon of the national and interna- tlonal services of Ex-President Wilson in the causes of human freedom and peace. Each year awards are to be made from the Income of the foundation to the Individual or group that has ren- Building Material New Orleans, La., Sept. 21. Bagasse, the sugar cane stalk Hjra which the juice has been extracted, is being made Into building material by a manufac turing company at Marrero, La., across the Mississippi river from New Orleans, it Is said to be vir tually a substitute for lumber and its promoters claim it to be su perior In some respects. Relief Workers From Oregon In Far East Praised "I was filled with pride In Ore- Portland, risked and gave her life, . .. . ......... u v. .1 rf UpH In gon when I found the splendid i ieu mai ue uu work being done by Oregon Relief vain. workers in the Near EaBt," says J. "Margaret Hinman, of Forest J. Handsaker, director of the Near j Grove, had a mosi inriiuug way Kst Relief who has iust returned fro mthe Turks, who compelled to Portland from a trip through her and a large Armenia, southern Russia a large pariy oi renei workers to leave Marsovan. She Is now in Constantinople, waiting for conditions to stabilize so that she can return to her chosen field In the interior. "Miss Ethel Long Newman, 0. A. C, '20, who went with our par- JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY HARDING MAY ACT 0NK.K.K Information Secured by Burns and Daugh erty Is Laid Before President Washington, Sept. 21 Informa tion in the hands of the depart ment ot justice as to the activities of the Ku Klux Klan was laid before President Harding today by Attorney General Daugberty after the latter had conferred with Di rector Burns of the department's bureau of Investigation. Mr. Burns has been conducting an Inquiry upon which to base the report and in addition Mr. Daugb erty has recently discussed tbe matter with District Attorney Hayward of New York and several assistant attorney generals. An Investigation of the Ku Klux Klan is also proposed by Repre sentative Tague, democrat, Massa chusetts, In a resolution which hej has prepared and expects to Intro-j duce today. In the preamble, be asserts that the organization "Is anti-American" and that Its ob-1 Jects and purpose are "the exile t and suppression of persons mem-1 bers of certain races and religious sects." Ladies' Coats and Suits There is a certain smartness of style and refinement about these new Autumn garments that satisfy fashion able women and misses and at the price marked they meet their ideas of value to the worth of the expendi ture. Our buying power has enabled us to form a close association with the foremost designers of the country which is a decided advantage to every patron. Ladies' Coats .... $12.75 t0 $45.00 Ladies'Snit3 $22.50 t0 $49.00 Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY Commercial and Court Streets Anglo-Japanese Alliance Dead Tokyo, Sept. 21 The Anglo Japanese alliance Is eonsldered a dead letter by tbe conservative Japanese weekly, the Herald of Asia. It has been opposing re newal of the alliance for I he past year on the ground It would excite auspicious of the Doited States. "Tbe death knell of the alliance was sounded," aays the Herald of Asia, "when Ha continuation sub ject to tbe undefined restrictions of tbe covenant of the league of nation waa notified to the council or the league. Its abrogation In tbe event of an International agreement on the Far Eastern sit uation at the coming Waahlngton conference will be only a matter of form." The Klamath Basin OH 4 Gas company, with a capital of $200, C00. has been organlied at Klam ath Fills and will begin drilling within a month. John Tapp. over 60 ynars old. hat already picked and sold I25S wcith of huckleberries from the p.tcbes around Green point In Hood River, entity. THIS AD IS WORTH 50 CENTS To Introduce Our New Line of E. & W. SHIRTS ( Karl & Wilson We will allow you fifty cents when presented with this adv. on am K. & W. Shirt purchased. E. & W. Shirts are high grade shirts, absolute ly guaranteed to be of fast color and of supe rior workmanship. So confident are we in this line of merchandise that we will refund, at any time, the price of the E. & W. Shirts if you are not satis fied with your purchase. Prices range from $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, and "$5.00. See our East Window. southern Russia and other famine sections. "The same pride I felt In the workers from our own state I feel In those from other states, for aft er a careful Investigation I can say that we are doing almost remark able work under the terrible ban- ty was already installed as office dlcaps due to the constant war- manager at Alexandropol, where fare. One hundred thousand chil- we have 12,000 children. Her hus dren saved is certainly something J band has been appointed to the of which to be proud while at the agricultural work in that district, same time we are humbled by the I "Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rambo, of fact that we saw children by the Baker, Oregon, helped care for hundreds on the streets in rags j more than 200 children at Har and tbe most utter destitution. ounleh until the advancing battle "Mrs. Amy Burt, from Bend, Hnets drove them out. They made Oregon, recently rescued a thou- a most thrilling and dramatic res aand children, bringing them to a cue of the children, staying with place of safety on two trains them until they sailed for the Isle which she herself secured and one of Cypress, then they went to of which she conducted. Constantinople, from there to Ba- "When I saw Just one of the 47 toum, where they rescued thou glrls for whom Frances Gage, of sands of Greeks who were ma rooned helplessly at that place. On account of the work of Mr. and Mrs. Rambo and others the queen of Greece has written a most hearty letter of appreciation and gent a liberal check for the work of the Near Bast relief." Wednesday, September 21, WITNESS ORDERED TO HURRY Manager of Virginia Rappe Tells Brady He Is Broke; Excuse Goes For Naught San Francisco, Sept. 21. Al Semnacher, manager of Mlsa Vir ginia Rappe, whose death resulted In a murder charge against Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, telephoned from Los Angeles last night and early today that he did not have money enough to come to San Francisco to give testimony In the Arbuckle case, District Attorney Brady announced. "I told him to get up here with out any loss of time or suffer the consequences," Brady said. Th train fere froWi T.os Angeles 1921 18 22 and thTbrTr-- around Jig. ""Ee Ban Francisco, gept ,. , Sherman, actor win C Polled to return to'ga, ZuT from his present' whsJ" or near New York slat. a most neceanary and ..." ,M he ! in the Arbuckle ....... .I:1 wl'o torney Brady said today VlRH r.L ' Dueruian irain at Marmon Dietrich wlen ad. had !.) . ably to escape detention trlct Attorney EdwaM a ' D New York. 4 8w,1 at New York, Sept 21 i Sherman, an actor who iT by District Attorney f Francleco, in connection case against Roscoe Arbu h day left a tram at HaJft l" when on the way to ' "' and vanished n an with a red haired information was given to a JJ? sentative of DlBtrlct i Swann's office when 1 wtnl the Grand Central station hTr meet the Twentieth Century n tied from Chicago and Sherman, as requested In a tew gram from District Attorney Br- Cranberry growers throughout Coob county have the best u( largest crop they have had In tt, past four years. The local prict l, $5 a bushel box. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY The Combined Purchasing Power of Our 313 Depart ment Store Always As sures Lowest Prices! Incorporated 312 DEPARTMENT STORES Service, Style, Quality and Better Values (Jive This Store Its Dominating Popularity. 160 NORTH LIBERTY ST. SALEM, ORE. "Back to School" Starting Serviceably Properly Clothed and Equipped Complete the Final Preparations of the Young Folks by Selecting From Our Appropriate Stocks! CTART the young folks back to school this fall k.j l i.ii . i ... ., propeny cioinea ana equipped tflen their progress vnii not De marreu by being either unprepared or em barrassed. Our buyers have had fall school needs in mind for several months. They have assembled large and varied lines of personal requirements which will add to the efficiency, comfort and pleasure of those who will pass the coming long months in class rooms. The economy provided parents thru the J. 0. Penney Company chain-store system is amply shown in the accompanying ranges of unequalled low prices: For Misses and Girls: Dresses $1.25 to $22.50 Coats $7.90 to $18.50 Waists 98c to $6.90 Middies 89c to $6.90 Hats 89c to $4.98 Skirts $1.98 to $4.50 Shoes $2.98 to $5.90 Ribbon, yard .5c to $1.25 For Misses, Girls, Mackinaws $4.98 to $9.90 Sweaters 98c to $7.90 Raincoats $2.98 to $22.50 Slip-Ons $1.98 to $7.90 Handkerchiefs 5c to 49c . For Youths and Boys: Suits ; $4.98 to $13.50 Overcoats $16.50 to $22.50 Hats and Caps 59c to $4.98 Neckwear 25c to $1.49 Shirts 49c to $1.98 Blouses 59c to 98c Belts 49c to $149 Suspenders 25c to 69c Youth and Boys: Underwear 79c to $1-49 Hosiery 19c to 49c Shoes $2.98 to $5.90 Rubbers 49ct2j Pants 98c to $298 -And School-Room Supplies We have not overlooked the needs of Teachers, whom we are well prepared to supply with the personal and school necessities at interestingly low prices ! Boys' Knickerbocker School Suite Serges, All-Wool Cssaimeres, Corduroy j Browns, Grays, Greens, rTeatners? Slues, Norfolka with yokes, box plests, inverted pleats, all-around belts, flap pockets. Rues 6 to 18 years. Prices jL $4.98 to $13.50 Students' Long-Pant Suite New DouMerel wd Single-Breasted Styles. Cassi merei, tfflHnlaVd Worsted, tVeWde, Flannels. Browiis, Bine,. Grays, Greens. Hejrringb&&eJ rMn" Stripes and Checks, Sizes 16 to 20 $18.50 to $24.75 Girls' School Dresses Fine quality Serge. Serviceable, attractive styles, prettily trimmed, some Tirh sleeve emblems aid bow tics- Wonder ful values for little girls and misses $2.49 to $' Girls' School Coats The new Fall Coats for girls and misses are made of wool materials, some fur trimmed, others ptain. Many eo braidings and embroideries in fstc and oc-.trA'ng coWfr Sizes for little tots, school girls and misses $7.90 to $!& .THE LASQ5ST OHAIH DEPARTMENT Men's Wear Store 416 State Street ROBE O&AKIZAI LTlON EN THE W0RLT
