1
PAGE EIGHT
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1927
LITTLE CHANGE
WHILE LEADERS
SET FAST PACE
(By The Associated Press)
Although the football campaign
drawing its last gasp, distribution of
the season's honors among college
elevens in sectional strile goes over
to the final whistle In most of the
conference competition. Illinois
the western conference alone has
been definitely installed as ft stand
ard bearer. The sectional situation
shapes out as follows:
East:
Yule strengthened a claim for
recognition to a mythical eastern
championship by conquering Har
vard. Vale's only setback this season
was from an intcr-sectiorml foe,
Georgia. Washington and Jclfcrson
and Pittsburgh figure as the closesi
competitions with an undefeated re
cord and one tie between them
selves. Yale schedule finished but
other elevens play next Thursday.
Western conference:
Illinois closed Western conference
season with five straight victone
and no defeats, Ohio State falling
as last victim. Minnesota also was
undefeated with three triumphs and
tic with Indiana.
Missouri Valley conference:
Missouri and Nebraska stand tied
for championship with four triumphs
and one reversal apiece. Nebraska
closed the campaign witli decision
ever Kansas Aggies while Missouri
missed a chance to clinch the title
by losing to Kansas. Missouri may
take the banner by a victory over
Oklahoma on Thanksgiving day.
Southern conference:
Georgia continues with five con
ference victories, undefeated and un
lied. North Carolina, Tennessee
Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt in race
as runner-up teams.
Southwestern conference:
Texas Aggies with three victories
and no setbacks, leaders In their
territory face Texas university
Thanksgiving day while Southern
Methodist, in ninner-np position
with Arkansas, tackles Texas Chris
tian on the same date.
Kocky mountain conference:
1 Colorado Aggies have won six and
lost one while Colorado college has
won live and lost one. They meet
Saturday In title game.
MATCH IS SOUGHT
FOR FLOOK AGAM
Mill City, Nov. 21 Fight fans of
this vicinity, having been greatly
pleased with the card presented
Thursday night by the Mill City
firemen are clamoring for more, and
for the January smoker, clarts will
be made to match SI Flook of Mill
City against Tony Sceman of Port
land for eight rounds, and to re
match Fox of Independence and
Panama Kid of Vancouver barracks
for eight rounds. Sceman is reported
to be one of the classiest little boxers
In Portland, and inasmuch as Flook
has beaten everyone that he has
gone up against yet, tins Bout will
attract much attention.
QUEER INVENTIONS
KEEP OFFICE BUSY
London (VP) Invert. vc minds
never sleep, the patent office knows.
Borne 34,000 patents arc applied for
each year In the United Kingdom,
an increase of 4,000 over tire annual
pre- war list.
A German has asked for a patent
on a process to remove wrinkles at
the side of the month and note. A
Czecho-Slovaklan wants a patent
on a method of extracting gold
from sea-water.
Patents have been souKht for a
toy bomb with an explosive charge
and a fuse for discharging paper
streamers; a mechanical violin; a
device for discerning defective pat
ches In furs; a telescopic umbrella
' for use while wheeling a baby-carriage,
and a method of pasteurizing
beer.
The government of Denmark may
establish a committee to direct cam
paigns against unfair competition
by foreign business I inns.
'ri
NO TIME lo waste in bar
ber chairs. This artist-patriarch
spends his days wan
dering through the mountains
of Glacier National Park,
painting scenery.
f
I -
i v . s;
Ciii rlKhf, I niu-oiitt-r Kuu
MOST OF THE KIDS ,
Vancouver, li C. di; wear
ing these tin c, in sabots, ii
tills The "boy" pictured
here is really Violet Aber
nalhy. 8.
If jour (tiiissrs break X
Ihcy're replaced Fret'. A
Our prirt-s nrc very W
h
Kryptok lenses &12.50 S
W Heading lenses $I.9." jfc
marge lor
9
1
2Soaoccs tor 25
Guaranteed
Pure
use less than of
higher priced brands
MILLIONS of POUNDS USED
BYTHK GOVERNMENT
Examination
Thompson-
Glutsch
Optical Co.
110 N. Commercial St
RUSCO
BRAKE LINING
uon i wan. for inc i
ftjima nrjA vmi n n
t now get a suit Inil
4 ored by Emmon?. liig
reductions. i
I See Our
Windows
Pre-Ilo'loVy S.-!c
Stops Quicker
CiN you (top Jour car In 17
feet going 20 miles on hour
With two-wheel brakes? That I
Pfcctqulckcrthnn police require.
Ruko brake llnlnfl give you
extra anfety. It'a the Inst few feet
that make the difference be
tween aafcty anj eorrow. Also,'
Kutco brukca equally well, ralrt
or shine. Don't diive with Infer
lor, worn out or poorly adjusted
brake lining. Let ut Inspect your
brakce today. We ara the ait
thorUcd Kuaco Service Station.,
Dougherty Bros.
21 JO fairground lid. rhone 9K
HONORACGORDED
OLD WILLAMETTE
Williamette university has been
admitted to membership in the As
sociation of American Universities,
the highest honor possible for an
institution, according to word re
ceived Saturday by President Carl
Gregg Doney. There are about 800
decree-granting institutions in the
United States and only about 200
have membership.
Only two privately endowed In
stitutions in the northwest are
members besides Willamette. They
are Reed college. Portland, and
Whitman college. Walla Walla
Oregon Agricultural college gained
memnersnip last year.
Dean John R. Ef linger of the
University of Michigan, represent
ing tne association, visited Wtllanv
ette last year and expressed him'
self as highly pleased with the
school. He Indicated at the time
that Williamette would probably be
extended membership.
The first attempt by Baroness
Klmlko Shirnae. wile of an official
in the household department of the
government of Japan, to paint
picture, was recently admitted to the
Imperial Fine Arts society exhibition
at Tokyo.
Women In England are buying
more expensive wearing apparel
than in former seasons.
OPERA STARS PAID
BUT DON'T WORK
Berlin VP) One-half of the oper
atic ensemble of the Prussian state
operas at Berlin is walking the
streets with little to do. However, the
pay checks continue to come regul
arly.
This unusual situation Is due to
the fact that the historic opera
house Unter den Linden, which has
been under reconstruction for more
than a year, will not be completed
before the middle of February.
Meanwhile the state has gone
ahead with lta plans for two first
class operas at the capital in addi
tion to the Civic Opera and engaged
two general musical directors, Erich
Kleiber, and Otto Klcmperer, and
two full casts. All this was done on
the assumption that the opera Unter
den Linden would be completed by
this fall. Instead only the Kroll
opera, near the Reichstag, la func
tioning, with Klemperer's cast on
tne boards.
The cast of the former royal
opera Unter den Linden has no out
let for Its talent at present except
an occasional performance In the
state theatre. Here, however, the ar
rangements for operatic perform
ances are inadequate. Also, members
of the Unter den Linden cast oc
casionally substitute for members at
Krolls. The management has also
found temporary places for some of
tne stars as guesu on provincial
stages, and a tour to Holland is un
der consideration.
When the Opera Unter den Lin
den is finally completed it will have
what promises to be the most mo
dern operatic stage in Europe. The
stage properties, too, will lor ine
most part be new. The house will be
opened by gala performance of
Wagner's 'Meisterslnger," and the
"Niblungenring," "Tannhaeuser,"
and "Parsifal." for all of which the
Kroll stage la poorly adapted, will
follow with new settings soon thereafter.
Fears of a cooler winter than nor
mal are entertained in Japan be
cause snow reoentiy covered Mt.
Komagatake 10 days earlier than
usual.
Because It had not passed on the
plans, the council at Pontefract,
England, ordered removal of a
church, but the congregation re
built, and the council has again
ordered the building removed.
ANCIENT BUDDHA
BERLIN EXHIBIT
Berlin tP Lovera of art will
soon find a rare Buddha exhibited
at one of the state art collections
ft Berlin.
Dr. Kurt Zieckel, representative
of Germany in the negotiations for
a Jap nese-German trade treaty,
was presented with this statue by
Dr. Tamaki, representative of the
city of Tokio, in recognition of his
successful elforts to consummate
the treaty. Zlckel decided to turn
tlu gilt over to the state lor u
museums.
T.e Buddha, is 850 years old.
A cargo of 3,000.000 feet of spruce
lumber was recently sent from Rus
sia to Buenos Aires, Argentina.
II li i s i i in i iiftMiimimm miiTinTini
We are of faring the widest range in style Footwear that has ever been
shown in S alem. Shoes for evening, afternoon and party wear as well as
the more dressy street shoes in vast assortments.
Correct Footwear For Every
Occasion and Costume
iVYecenter our efforts on strictly dress shoes and we offer you only the
finest things the world produces.
Hanan, Florsheim & Archpreserver
are the three best nationally known lines.
Prices range from $10.00 to $15.00.
Finest quality hose $2.00. Box pric e $5.50.
VINE PRICE
w
135 North Liberty St.
Emmons
TAILORFURNISIIER
The Motor Shop
!C7 N, tiiurrh rhone 43
. t t.