PAGE TEN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SOGGY FIELD IS
FEARE
D BY BOTH
EUGENE
F
RAY
Eugene, Ore., Nov. II. A Held
made soggy by a downpour of rain
last night faced the football teams
f the University of Oregon and
'Washington State College for
their game to be played here this
afternoon. Neither Qus Welch,
notch for the visitors, or Shy
Huntington, coach for Oregon,
was pleased 'With .- the weather
tatlook. Each declared the ex
cess moisture would favor the
other team. The players of both
teams were said to be in fine con
dltlon and hope was high in each
camp. The tentative line up
follows: !
Epear ................ L E ........ Sanberg
Campbell ....L T Shannon
T. Shields L. Q Purcel
Calltson ...... C Burkes
F. Shields R G Durrwachter
Vonder Ahe.... R T Dunton
Brown It E ........Kramer
Chapman Q .- Davis
Gram . ..L H Zaepfel
King tt H Hlckey
Latham . F Wheeler
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem .ltract Co.
6tith, Albert 0. to Stith, Hattio
P., part of lot 2, block -22, Salem,
Oregon, $1.
Orabenhorst, C. II. and wife to
Kruegor, W. 0., lot 6, block 0, Rich
mond addition to Sol em, Oregon,
(10.
Roberts, Thos. and wife to Pet
ersen, A. E., lots 22, 23 and 25,
Strong and Riggs, Fruit Tracts No.
I, Marion county, rOegon, $10.
Hard wick, Geo. 0. to Spraguer,
II. G. and wife, lot 1, block 3,
Englewood addition to Salem, Ore
gon, $10.
Miller, F. J. and wife to Roberta,
Thos. A., tract 22, Strong and
Eiggs Fruit Farms No. I, Marion
county, Oregon, $1.
' (Seggel, Ida S. and husband to
Roberts, Thos. A., tracts 22, 23 and
5, Strong and Riggs Fruit Farms
(No. 1, Marion county, Orogon, $100.
Scameater, A. L. to Senmster,
Ruth, part of block 86, North Salem,
Oregon, $10.
Bantn, Carrie E. to Pugh, Percy
.nd wifo, lot 6, block 68, city of
Balera, O rogon, $10.
Anderson, John D. and wife land
in CI. 52, 7-3-W, Marion county,
lulayjian, K. S. and wife to
Oregon, $100.
Ilart, Wm, A. and wife to Boye,
Jus. W. and wife, land in CI. 64,
6-2-W, Marion county, Oregon, $100.
Valentine Josephine by admrx to
Hendricks, Paul R., lau din CI. 61,
f-3-W, Marion county, Oregon, $150
Cook, W. II. to N'chols, C, G., part
ef block 2, Roberts addition to Sa
lem, Oregon, $10.
McCloery, B. B. and husband to
Nichols, C. G., part of block 2,
Robert s addition to Salem, Oregon,
$10.
Mason, F. W, and wife to Dim
ean E. F., land in CI. 49, 9-2-W,
Marlon county ,rOcgon, $10.
Graber, Jos. Jr, and wife to Gra
ter, A. A. and wife, land in CI
61, 7-3-W, Marion county, Oregon,
1.
Graber, A. A. and wife to Grabor,
Jos. Jr., land in CI. 61, 7-3-W, Mar
lon county, Oregon, $1,
Whltloek, Lester J. to Whitlook,
D. M., land in section 20, 0-1-K,
Marion county, Oregon, $10.
Flegol, A, F. and wife to Silver
Falls Timbor Co., land in section
10, fi-2-E, Marlon county, Oregon,
$2000.
Hammond Lumber Co. to Wright,
fcllua, land in section 11, 10-5-E,
Marion county, Oregon, $10.
Pearson, H. J", and wife to Simp
on, II. and wife, lot 3, block 1,
Subdivision of lot 6, Capital Home
addition to Salom, Oregon, $10.
Brown, O, J. and wife to Brown
Investmen tCo., parts of lots S and
4, block I, addition "B" to Wood
burn, Oregon, $10.
Walker, O. C. and wifo to Rogers,
Wm. A. and wife, lot 28, block 1,
Willamette adition to Salom, Ore
gon, $1800.
Green, Ida L. and husband to
IHolz, W. T. et al, lots 7 and 8,
block 8, City of Salem, Oregon, $10.
Uouser, E. B. and wife to lledluud
John and wife, lot 3, block 1, Mc
Coy addition to Salom, Oregon, $2,-
800.
Leader Of Fascisti
Wants Immigration
Ban Of U.S. Lifted
Rome, ; Nov. 11. (By Associ
ated Press.) Premier Mussolini
bag gone through the baptism of
oratorlcan fire from the American
correspondents in Rome. He re
ceived them yesterday, gave his
opinions on most of the supposed
ly burning problems of the world,
and .chatted at length upon prohi
bition and women's suffrage.
The leader of the black ehlrted
fascisti stood the ordeal of ques
tioning with a patience that be
lied his fierce and severe appear
ance. The Interview was launched
upon the topic of reparations.
Mussolini said that In his opinion
it was impossible to separate the
question of reparations from that
of inter-allied debts, even where
the latter effected the United
States.
Shows Good Will
He was very cordial In .his
reference to the relations between
Italy and the United States and
said he hoped to add to the good
will prevailing to the two coun
tries on economic cooperation that
would be mutually beneficial.
we nave tne working men
you cave capital," he said.
would be happy if your country
would amend the law limiting
immigration from Italy to the
number of 42,000 a year, extend
lng it to at least 100,000. This
would benefit the United StateB,
Italy and the whole of civiliza-
tion."
Ot woman suffrage Mussolini
said with conviction that he was
absolutely opposed to it. Then
seeming to feel that his remark
had not been properly Interpreted
he added that he did not think
general conditions were yet ripe
for such a franchise.
Laughs at Revolution
rne proamnion question was
popped to htm. He said he was
not in favor of complete dryness,
but thought that partly by legis
lation and partly by persuasion
people must be taught to drink
less.
"Italians as a rule do not drink
much alcohol," he remarked
"During the whole period of the
fascisti division there was not
single fascist.! drunk."
The world revolution, so much
talked about by the reds, struck
Mussolini as something to discuss
in a jocular mood and he could
not help winking at the mention
ot such a vision.
fascist! will disarm spon
taneously," he declared when the
question of disarmament came up,
"There need be no official order
from the government. All that is
necessary is that the fascisti be
aware of my desire that they
disarm,"
IDAHO, OREGON AND
AGGIE RUNNERS RACE
Eugene, Or., Nov. 11. The
five man teams, representing Ida
ho, Oregon Agricultural college
and the University of Oregon, will
participate in the Pacific coast
conference cross country race
here this afternoon. The course,
3 miles, will be run over a very
satisfactory ground with practi
cally no pavement and will start
and finish on Hayward field.
Both Idaho and the Aggies have
strong teams. Idaho defeated the
Washington State distance team a
wek ago while the Aggies have
practically the same men that
cleaned up on Oregon last year.
Oregon Is pinning her faith on
two men. Glen Walklcy and Guy
Koepp, both veterans.
Thirst for Bocks Is
Real, Officers Find
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 11.
When prohibition enforce
ment agents entered the Polk
street shop of Matt Mikely,
they discovered what appar
ently wag only a thirst for lit
erature. A large library of
leather bound books wag a con
spicuous feature. However,
the raiders reported today, each
volume had between covers,
otherwise hollow, a neat bottle.
The place was said to have de
veloped In the neighborhood an
astonishing taste for books,
likely was served with a citation.
44,000 TO VIEW
CLASH OF BEARS
A!
NOD
HIGHER
RATIOS
A E IN
I
ASKED
OF
BOARD
A plea for higher- assessment
rates than those obtaining a year
ago was made by county assessors
representing practically every
county in the state In their an
nual conference with the state
tax commission here Friday.
Opposing the stand of the asses
sors representatives of railroads
and other public utilities argued
for a further reduction in assess
ment rations on which the assess
ment of utilities are based.
Thousands of acres of land are
reverting to the state because of
Inability of the owners to meet
tax payments, it was pointed out.
In Lincoln county, according to
Ed Stocker, county assessor, own
ers of farms in the cut over and
logged off timber sections are al
lowing their tax payments to de
rault ana their farm homes to
revert to the Btate. A similar
situation exists -in Deschutes
county where land assessed at
only $2 to S2.50 an acre is not
producing sufficiently to meet the
tax payments. Other assessors re
ported similar conditions In their
counties.
The assessment ratios, which
show the proportion of the as
sessed value to the actual value
or property In each county, are
iixea oy tne state tax commission
and will be announced some time
in December.
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 11
With four thousand bleacher
seats added to the regular 40,000
of tffe stadium at the University
of Washington were all reported
sold and with nearly 2000 pray'
erful old grads back at alma ma'
ter for the annual homecoming,
this city is waiting In the throes
of hope for the starting gun of
football game with the Univer
sity of California this afternoon
The 72 to 8 mangling that the
Golden Bear Inflicted upon ahe
Muskies last year is In the front
of the minds and on the tips of
the tongues of the Washington
fans.. A few have a cheering mem'
ory of the 72 to 0 rending that
the Huskies marked up on bruin
in 1915. Each time the winning
team was under a coach in his
first year at the institution, An
drew Latham Smith at Callfor
nia and Enoch Bagshaw at Wash'
Ington.
Smith s men prepared yester-
day afternoon by rolling out to
the university in yellow taxicabs
and civles. They walked aroun
over the field and called it a day,
Bagshaw had his charges out in
armor. They ran through sharp
signal practice and listened
comment by'the coaching staff.
Leonard Ziel, the find of the
year at Washington, is expected
to pit his toe against that of Ar-
cnie Nisbet and his passing
against that of Brick Muller.
Tne combined weights of the
Washington players are 1982
pounds and the sum of their years
or service on the varsity is 19
i'or uaiirornia tnese rigures are
1945 and 20.
The lineup:
Washington
Petrie le
Grimm It
Beiman Ig
Waiters ..c
Kuhn rg
Ingram (c) rt
Hall
Abel ,
to
California
Berkey
Witter
....... Clark
Gallagher
Dean
Beam
..re Muller
q Erb
Beck in Nichols
Zlel rh Spalding
Harper .......f Nisbet
New Corporations
The Jamieson Orchard company
of Portland, capitalized at $200,-
000 .filed articles of incorpor
ation with the state corporation
department here Friday. The in
corporators are A. F. Frazer, R.
F. Hoffmann and H. M. Cake.
Articles were also filed by the
Alpha Zeta fraternity of Forest
Grove with assets of $100. A. L,
Schneider, Watt Long, Earl Wag
ner are the incorporators.
arong aimday
THEATER.
Offers
Oregon
James Klrkwood and
And Bebe Daniels In
"Pink Gods"
Liberty
Katherine MacDonald
And Charles Rlchman
"Trust Your Wife"
in
BKgh
Vaudeville
And Feature Photoplays
Grand ,
Today and Tomorrow '
"Theodora"
The Eighth Wonder of
the World
DVIES,
whn it is shown at the Grand
theater Saturday and Sunday.
At the Blifirh.
Worthy offerings on the m
bill preferred at the Bligh theater
on Sunday and Monday next, dis
play a line of variety that should
entertain liberally. The bright
particular star, Abdix-Princees-Parlee
Trio, Arabian Oriental nov
elty. The Jaws of Steel," In feats
of agility and strength, come well
recommended for their marvelous
gymnastic feats, pyramid build
ing, whirling and dervish acro
bratio stunts. This trio is com
posed of three trained athletes
whose brawn and muscle vstand
them In hand while performing
their many hazardous and diffi
cult feats in mid-air and terra
firma. Freddie Walker, a song
and dance comedian, making his
initial appearance In the west as
a laugh provoker in his humorous
and pleasing absuridity called
"His Family," replete with com
edy, flashes of wit and humor,
songs and dances.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11. 1923
: Tgj j
- Lt
BEBE DANIELS
JAMES KIRKWOOD,
in
"PINK GODS".
Also
"Mud land Sand"
A Burlesque on
"Blood and Sand" .
Tomorrow
"Kindred of the Dust"
Katherine MacDonald
and
Charles Richman
in
"Trust Your Wife"
Also
An Educational and
News Weekly
Tomorrow
"Heart's Haven."
MtttlMMHMHMMMMHttMtllHltllMllt
At the Liberty.
An all-star cast composed of
Robert McKim, Claire Adams,
Carl Gantvoort, Jean Hersholt,
Aggie Herring and Claire McDow
ell are seen in "Heart's Haven,"
which Is coming to the Liberty
theater tomorrow for an engage
ment of three days.
At the Oregon,
Miriam Cooper, who plays the
leading feminine role in Peter B.
Kyne's famous story "Kindred of
the Dust,' 'also designed the sets
used in this attraction, which
comes to the Oregon theater to
morrow.
At the Grand.
While most film productions
imported from foreign countries
have aroused storms of discussions
and wide differences of opinion,
Theodore," the wonderful Ital
ian screen spectacle brought to
this country is said to be the first
to have received the unanimous
verdict of New York critics and
those of the other cities where it
has been seen as the biggest pro
duction in the history of the
screen. People of Salem will have
chance to judge for themselves
THEATRE
SARDON'S
"THEODORA"
25,000 People
Cost $3,000,000
2,7,9 p.m.
Regular Prices
Today First Show 3:30 p. m- Tomorrow 2-7-9 p. m.
Sardou's Famous and Sensational ijBi .
. Love Romance Uli
Forty lions turned loose into a crowded arena among thousands
of people to satisfy the whim of a love-mad woman. The most
startling and terrific climax ever shown on any screen.
Now in all its glory, you may see the wonderful masterpiece of
this day and generation the great Italian Screen Photo-Play which
has been more than two years in the making and which cost over
$3,000,000 in American money. Made in the shadow of Rome.
Never again will mortal eyes gaze upon such unparalleled scenes of gorgeous
plctoral display as are reproduced in this colossal spectacle.
Regular
Prices
cy"" p"nj r
See It From
the Start
11
earts oaven
99
An automobile should never be
pushed backward by the Tadiator;
it is not strong enough.
RUNERT
AUTO TOPS
256 State St.
BY
Clara Louise Burnham who wrote
v Live it Every day.
of Life tas we all
; i T " - ' " r
i( Sunday Monday f V
a i
Sunday Monday
Two Acts
HIPPODROME
VAUDEVILLE
MARIE PREVOST in
"THE MARRIED FLAPPER"
Comedy-
REGINALD DENNY
Star of ''The leather Pushers"
"Never Let Go"
in
Scenic
m
A gripping storjr of an unhappy man, who was
poisoned by hate, in spite of three great loves. Then
came a new force and the light of happiness, broke
thru the clouds of despair. It's a picture that gives
you a bigger, broader, cleaner view of life and will make
life seem sweeter. "
EXTRA
A Two Reel Comedy, "CURED"
and
International News Weekly
Nothinsr but
First Runs
Comfort
Courtesy and
Service
Lachelle
on Our Organ
LEAVING TONITE TRUST YOUR WIFE"
Tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday at Regular Prices
M JUL Jill
teJsSSi 7 tJlfr
rom the Novel by PETEREL KYNE
Also Dan Mason in
"The Skippers Sermon"
Harold Windus on our
Wurlitzer Organ
Pathe News
"When the Logs Came Crashing
Down"
A surge ot Waters the boom of crashing logs
a weak call from the Old Laird battling in the
rapids the crazy dash ot a lumberjacks and
a leaP' j . ' - .sjstiri
Remember that In the story? Aye; but now
teel the thrill of what you really see.
- '""'v
-' i i 1 i I
3