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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1922)
PAGE TEN PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY, DECEMBER n 1922 DRAFT PROBLEM ICOME BEFORE fl FM MAY FF MUTT AND JEFF Washtubs For Putting Cups is Going Some Copyifht 1B20 by Iat'L Feature Service Ine TraJU Mark Re? 1 - - ----- -T 0. 1 UML.UIII 11,1 1 1 UUU 5 CONFERENCE TEAMS AT PLAY LEAGUES m i . , , ' I I 1 ' I 1. ,iUirVii i . A in C I 6es TrteRe aihT ccass V f- 6Ave 4f e TH cTact f HUo 4FF.' r woTiee THAT s tsj(N6-AU)ea? A, frv CTl i T THS tlOMTAMR'CUwtt.J fg jT& LKl WT THC Cou(n TH't jjL THege AH'T AN HAlARk rcl6HTol HflAft& V l2gggigfafeA;, J W I ,J M We6TK V ep Pll .POSITION - clteMAp' New York, Dec. 11. The draft question, which hag been agitat ing baseball circles ever since five cf the largest minor leagues exer cised the option given them under the 1921 major-minor agreemen nd refused to grant the selective privilege, either to the majors or to minors of other classifications, may receive fresh attention this week when major and minor leagues hold meetings in this city. The majors, supported In their tiews by K. M. Landis, propose to amend the present draft status as embodied in the 1921 agreement so that all minor leagues will be obligated by Its provisions an given no choice In the matter. Successful overtures were made a year ago by the advisory coun cil, and since have been repeated In an effort to secure a new un derstanding with the five recalcl iran i minora, who insist upon keeping ill force the present law which was made effective for seven years, or until 1928. As an alternative solution of the situation, a number of major league clubs are known to favor an enlarged player limit, to af ford a larger range of player se lection. On the other hand, sev eral other minor leagues, now af fected by the. draft, are believed ready to Join the other "hold out' and nullify the selective privilege as far as they are concerned. Exemption from the draft by "any league so desiring," is speci fically provided under the term agreed upon Jointly by the majors and minors of January 1, 1921. At the same time a league exercising such exemption automatically for feits any right to draft players from other circuits. The five leagues that have tak en this course are the American association, International and Pa cific Coast leagues, the only class "AA" circuits in the county; the Western league, class "A," and the Three I league, class "B." SWEDISH MOTOR TAXES TO BUILD HIGHWAYS Stockholm, Sweden. Swedieh motorists will begin to pay taxes on their vehicles and tires on January 1, 192S. Tourists from foreign countries, however, may still bring their own cars into the country and roam about at will for aa much as twelve months wtihout any charge whatsoever. The new auto tax, which is to be applied to. the repairing and Improvements of roads in Sweden, Is levied on cars and tires accord ing to their weight. Each car us ing rubber tires is taxed 8 kronor for every hundred kilograms or fraction thereof, which amounts to about $1 per hundred pounds. The tires are taxed 1.D0 krona for every kilogram of weight. Tires in use at the beginning of next year will be exempt, and in the case of pneumatic tires, two ex tras will be exempt. One of the heaviest schedules In the history of Willamette Uni versity was arranged at Seattle at the meeting of the coaches of the Northwest conference Friday and Saturday of last week, declared Roy Bobler, coach of athletics at Willamette University, this morn ing. He returned from Seattle yes terday evening. Gamea already booked are with the University of Oregon, Uni-i versity of Washington, O. A. C.,1 whitmaan, the College of Puget Sound, and Pacific University.' Other games are yet to be sched uled with Linfield and Albany colleges which were members of the conference, Facific University was admitted Into the group. Gonzaga, located at Spokane, who had been on probation for the past year was denied admission on the grounds that she had not fully lived up to the rulings of the con- ference. The school will be on probation another year before ad mission will be granted. It was also voted to allow fresh men to play on the varsity team if the enrollment of men students Is below 300. The limit had been 200 but several colleges stated that the number was too low and that as a result they were serious ly handicapped in the forming of teams. Following is the schedule of Willamette for the season of 1923: Sept. 29 Oregon at Salem. Oct. 6. Washington at Seattle. Oct 13. Oregon Aggies at Salem. Nov. or 10. Whitman at Salem; Nov. 17 Puget Sound at Salem. kov. 23 or Z 4 Pacific U. at Salem or Portland. VARSITY CLASS FIVES WILL PLAY It is not yet clear whether Rus sia wants to take a hand in Ar menia or Just be there when the relief food from America arrives The true worth of the basket ball material which is turning out every evening for the Bearcat varsity practice will be demon strated Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, of this week when the class games will be held. Follow ing the games all freshmen who have are not developd enough as yet to warrant their being on the varsity squad, will be placed in the Babe squad. Over half of the men now out are freshmen and with this year's development ought to be ready for the first team next year. Some will likely get a chance to play before the close of this year's season. In the class games there will likely be some keen competition with the Freshmen and Sopho mores having the edge on material.- The Juniors are very short of material and are doped to win the cellar championship. The Seniors are propresying little but may be the black sheep In the series. The men that will form the team while not being stars by any means, have played together for three years and their teamwork may be the decoding factor. Bain, Kobbins, Zellar, EIHb and Huston will probably make up tut upper class team The other ( asses, with the exception of the Juniors, have a large amount ol material to select from. The winners of the series are given five points towards the In- l-rclass rivalry championship which ends next spring with the baseball games. The winners of second place get three points and third place one. The final win ners are given the custody of the pennant for the following year with the privilege of placing a sman class pin with the year which they won the championship upon the banner. STUDENT REFUGEE HERE WOULD WORK FOB BOARD An 18-year-old youth a Rus sian refugee who is endeavoring to complete his education at Wil lamette university is in need of I employment. He must have work which will provide his board and room if he is to continue his stu-l dies. The student, according to Rev. H. D. Chambers, Episcopal rector, is a man of moral excellence and ie anxious to work for some indi vidual who will, for his services,! furnish him board and room. Persons in a position to on or I him work are requested to get in I touch with Mr. Chambers at ovu Chemeketa street. LANDIS DECLINES TO REINSTATE WEAVER Chicago, Dec. 11 K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball today! ienled reinstatement to. George (Buck)) Weaver, former star third baseman of the Chicago White Sox. Weaver was one of those dropped as a result of the! icandal In which it was charged pertain baseball players and out siders plotted to throw the 1919 world s ' series championship to Cincinnati. An alarmed European economist 1 asks what Russia and Germany have I in commonf It is what they lack in I common that counts. H EAD COLDS Melt in spoon; inhale vapors; apply freely up nostrils. Vapo Rub Ovtr 17 Million Jan Utd Ymfr C. & C. STORE 254 North Commercial Street Remains open evenings until after Christmas A few of the things you will find at our store moderately priced: Bed Spreads, Fancy Towels, Silk Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Boudoir Caps, Baby Knit Wear, Toys, Silk Umbrellas, Fancy Slippers, Neckties, Silk Sacks, Arm Bands, Hose Supporters, Suit Cases and Bags, Silks, Woolen Dress Goods, Fancy Aprons, Blankets, Shoes, Rubbers, etc. To Give You An Idea of Trices Fancy Towels ....23c, 39c, 50c, 69c, 9Sc Bed Spreads $1.98, $3.00 and $4.50 Ladies' fancy House Slippers $1.25 Baby old wool Coats $1.25, $1.50 to $3.00 Baby Booties 25c, 35c and 60c Baby Set, Booties, Cap and Coat ....$2.50 Arrowhead Silk Hosiery, black, cordovan 9SC Best grade Arrowhead, colors $1.89 Ladies' Handkerchiefs 5c up Boxed Handkerchiefs, 3 in box....23c up Silk mixed and pure silk Umbrellas $3.75 up Ladies' fancy Aprons 9Sc, $1.15, $1.29, $1.45 GROCERY PRICES Regular and special. In effect this week. all 4 Jelly Powder 25c If not as good as any you have used, bring back. 2 lbs. Brazil Nuts 29c 1 pkg. Sunmaid seeded or seedless Raisins J5C 5 small Carnation Milk ;.!25c 1 medium Sunkist Asparagus Tips ..19c Large Delmonte Peaches 29c 25c bulk Coffee ip,c. 35c Peaberry Coffee ....29c 2 lbs. Satin Finish Candy 35c 12 oz. Royal Baking Powder 35c Old Dutch Cleanser 7c Golden Iris Iowa Com .... 11c 2 Del Monte Large Oval Sardines.... 25c Medium size can Oysters 15c Large Bottle Red Ribbon Catsup 23c Verybest Milk (tall) i0c 2 Prides Mince Meat 25c 2 No. 2 grated Pineapple .......35c 2 cans Standard Tomatoes .. 25c Best Solid Pack Tomatoes, 3 for .....r50c TOBACCO Camel Cigaretts, pkg 15c, carton $1.40 1 lb. 7-in. Humidor Prince Albert $1.25 1 Prince Albert or Velvet ...14c Star, Horseshoe or Climax plug....75c Join our ever increasing list of customers, you will be satisfied. c i C, S.TO -.Piano Prices SlasEedB Ej i n in i. j, mm. jiiiiii ijlj Tirwlw uu , .jijjimiM.miiL-i it r mi in mil .ji.-.. .WM-dh-.v-..-. -r ' -: ir T -:' w - - r t ti innii 1 ir-Tim 1 1 1 rt r Hi n imimii mt ii ii imci rtmwtk ii '""""mit i "Miif . -mM ul.M rr, ' .1 L ' ' T '." " r"' ' nm l" mj mmLjLmmmammmmmmmmmmmm,im mrfr ww tiihrifi iim n r , --n-."-. .... t j Terms as Low as $1.00 per Week Great Pre-Holiday Sale Included in this, the Greatest Pre-Holiday Sale ever held in Salem, such well known standard makes of Phono graphs as Victor, Brunswick, Columbia. Some of them of as low as $22-50. Pianos as low as $59.00, $169.00, etc., and on your own terms. Terms As Low As $1.00 per Week nn Jwk jfj Only For a Good Practice Piano And on Easy Terms EXTRA SPECIAL This Beautiful Victrola Consolette $175.00 Cut to A $650.00 Player Cut to Easy Terms " -in i Very Easy Terms . We have only a few of these models left so if you want one act quick. Phonograph Bargains $75.00 Victor Outfit, now $37.50 $125.00 Victrola, now rr $98.00 $150.00 Victrola, now . .,' $129.00 $125.00 Brunswick, now ... $99.00 $175.00 Pathe, now $67.50 $75.00 Pathernow $22.50 $165.00 Columbia, now $112.50 $225.00 Victrola, now $195 00 Piano Bargains $400 Piano, now $175.00 $450 Piano, now . V. . . . . .... $215.00 $475 Piano, now . $225.00 $475 Piano (new), now . . .$295.00 $575 Piano (new), now ...$365.00 $800 Grand (new), now .'.$633.00 $650 Player $369.00 This Great Sale will close in a very short time so prompt action is absolutely necessary if you would get one of these real buys. Out of town cus tomers write or phone us for addi tional list and terms of these wonderful bargains. Forget The TERMS Are EASY Store Open Saturday Evenings Until 9 p. m. RE 231 N. Commercial Street
