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MX TUT: UATLY CAPITAL JOTTRN!.. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. DEC. 29, 1916. CLOSING OUT RAIN AND MUD SAID T THE Reinhart Shoe Company Great Slaughter Sale FRIDAY SATURDAY Htuidrcds of New Bargains out of this immense Stock bought at 35c on the dollar and to be sold at less than half of their actual value. Do not miss this great opportunity, as Shoes will be almost one-half higher in the Spring. Lav in a large supply at these unheard of prices. Be on hand. Watch for further sensations in this Great Closisg Out Sale. I i Pasadena, Cal., Dm, 29. Although both the Pennsylvania and Oregon I'ni versity teams are wOrking hard de siiite the downpour of rain, contimia tiuji of the showers is almost certain to upset the early dope, and give Ore gon a better- chance. Pennsylvania is a favorite in the betting, ibut with Ifexdek 's beavers right at home in the mud, and still more helped on a sloppy field by su perior weight, a change in betting i.s ' not improbable. The Orogonians don't care how hard , it rains. The Pasadena. Tournament I of Roses committee, wfiich is staging !ho game, isn't worrying either, for Uoyds of London has just insured them against rain, betting $23,000 a gainst the city's $1,000. After some iIUm yesterday in which both coaches raised objections to the officials selected tor the big game, there is perfect satisfaction with the officials! finally chosen. W. S, i Kleinhol. former Minnesota star, and referee of many southern alifornil I games, will referee, and Dr. Andy I Smith, Throop College coach, will be i field judge, wilh Dave Witmer. an cx- perienced official, as umpire. Jack Wells of Los Angeles will be head linesman. 1 This afternoon the Pennsylvania I squad will again work out on tlie golf course. Bczdck 's players are using (Tournament Pnrk. and the practice is 'again secret. That Pennsylvania will rely larijely upon open play seems apparent from the continuous work along this Hue given by Coach Folwell, MUST MAKE SHOWING E Heavy Showers at Pasadena Fans Want Les Darcy to Give Cause Experts to Change Their Dope Them Sample of Work, Before Investing By H. C. Hamilton. (I'nited Press staff correspondent.) New York, Dee. 29. Pressue on I.es I v to get busy and show the United States how heavy his ham-like hands r. re is gradually growing stronger n New York Newspapers and the pub Hfc ar? insisting that the Australian (champion show his wares before they 1 pay him too much homage. Darcy -ind Tex Kickard. his "kipnap or. ' have said nothing will be done- un j til definite word of the intention of deingcs ( arpentier, the French cham pion, if n eeivd. The fact that Car I pentier7na not be allowed to visit the United States, or trint lie may be, long i delayed, is making New York rest ' less Fight followers wouldn 't care much whom Darcy was sent against in his in- itial encounter. He could make a sar idine can out of any enclosure, the ', packed fish to be persons who want to see how he fights and if ho really ! can hook 'em dead as easily as has been reported. Rinkard always has been credited with being about a jump ahead of the average promoter in sensing public sen timent. It is likelv to develop, lliere- ritee, will send Darcy out to earn a few nickels without the aid of Georges Car j pentier. Jeff Smith has come forward with an offcrjo battle Darcy for nothiDg, the 'Australian to add $i 2.500 to his bank (account for trouble. George Chip alse wants to take another chance and there iii' any number of others who would i like to see what they can do. The Following Are a Few of the New Bargains to Pick From: Men's Heavy 11 to 16-inch too Calf Boots, regular $7.00 to $9.00: now while they last $5.95 Men's Tan button or lace, both English and round toe, $6.00 to $8.00 grades; now to go at $3.95 Men's and Children's Shoes to close out at 95c, $1.35 and $1.65 One Lot of Shoes and Oxfords, regular $3.50 to $7.00, including some Edwin Clapp Shoes, to close ou 95c Men's Edwin Clapp and Hanans, $7.00 to $9 Shoes in lace and button, natent and gun metal, now go at $3.95 Women's Patent Gun and Kid button and lace, $3.50 to $6.00 small sizes 2 1-2, 3 and 3 1-2, to close out 75c Women's Patent, Gun and Kid button and lace, $4.00 to $5.00, broken sizes, go at 95c Women's black, grav and Havana brown buck suedes and cravenette, $4.00 to $6 . . 95c Women's Hanan and Laird Shober natent and kid button and lace, $6 to $7, to close out $3.65 Women's patent, cloth top, French heels, $5 grades, all sizes, to close out $3.85 Women's 7 1-2 inch kind, lace, new plain toe, French heels, all sizes, $7.00 grades, to close out $4.65 Men's Heavy Work Shoes, regular $6.00 grades, to close out $3.65 Men's Heavy Work Shoes, all leathers, $4.50 grades, to close out $2.95 Men's 8-inch top, calf upper, heavy water proof sole, $7.4)0 qualitv. now $4.65 r We must force this stock out in the shrortest possible time, and Prices will be cut accordingly. Every pair of Shoes and Rubbers are on sale at prices that can not be equalled on the Pacific Coast. J. B. LITTLER at the REINHART SHOE STORE F. A. Sutton to Alice 1. Sutton, lots 11 and 13 Walnut Grove addition to Salem. S. L. and F. S. Dynon to Clandina P. Purvine. lots JO and 11, Mehvood ad dition to Halem. E, W, Coulson et nx to .1. K. and Hattie 1!. Coulson, property at Scotts Mills. .1. E. Coulson et ux to K. W. and Nellie P. Coulson, property at Scotts Mills. E. V. Coulson et ux to Jessie E. and Battle 1!. Coulson, property Friends Oregon colony, $1000. M. W. and Caroline Mahony to lames F. Mahony, 207.78 acres in I an iel Pointer claim and Joseph B. Ger vais claim. M. W. and Caroline Mahony to Francis K. Mahony, 207.73 acre in .folia 11. Gervais claim and J. ('. Peebles claim. Mary E. Jacobs et vir to George O . I ones, lot H, block 13, C'henicketa. John Robert Hinkle to Oliver I, and Eliza J. Darling, part of block 51, nivcraity addition to Salem. Klwood Hammon ct ux to J. A. Hango, lots 37 and 44 in Hall Dome tracts, $000. Fae P. and C. M. Smith to Joseph J. Tichey, 20 acres T 34, SO, R. 8-W, Hairy P. Mason to . Perry P. and Rose C. Mason, 7000 feet, part of R. Aler erron claim, if 1 00. Arthur Mather et ux Mather, lots 1 and 10, 1 addition to Salem. Ethel H. Mather to Arthur and ba bel Mather, lots 1 and 10, block 3, Read's addition to Salem. Diedrich Kleen et ux to George V. Kleen, part of lots l, , :t, 4, ,s, 0, 10 East Salem Fruit farm No. 2. George W. Kleen et ux to Diedrich and' Christian Kleen, part of lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10 and part of lot .", ex cepting 30 3-4 acres, East Salem Fruit fa rm No. 2. Madden Bests Broruon. Portland, Ore.,'rc. 2!). Lloyd Mad den. Seattle lightweight, retains his title today as 133 pound champion of the noitiiwcst as a result of bis four round draw last night, with Muff Bron ton, tlie Portland school boy boner. Bronsc n put up the greatest battle of his career and although outweigher six ov seven pounds stood toe to toe with Madden and swapped, punches. Only once did u knockout seem imminent in the third round when Bronsnn sent in a hard right to the jaw, but Madden recovered qpiekly and evened matters. The 1,200 fans cheered the referee's vr dict. Di the preliminaries Weldon Wing, gained tin decision over Jockey Ben netr, 'foimer bantamweight champion. Hilly Nelson of Spokane, won from Frankie Sullivan, of T.os AAnfseles, at 1 35. to nc.k K til el P. 1, Read's lit STATE HOUSE NEWS For World's Cliarjipionsbip. San Francisco, Dec. 29. The world's championship match is what the promot ers are calling the wrestling bout to be held here February 22 between Joe Stecher, the Nebraska marvel, and the winner of next Tuesday night's match between Ad Santcl and "Strangle" Lewis. Joe Hetnianok. Stecher's manager, to day telegraphed the local promoters that his protege would arrive here February 1 to begin training for the event. It is agreed that should next Tuesday night's bout result in a draw Stecher shall have the privilege of stating which of the iv. 11 grapplers, Santel or Lewis, he pre fers to meet. Stecher has sanctioned a two and one l.alf hour match and he will get a cash guarantee, with the privilege of taking a percentage of the receipts. : 152 N. COMMERCIAL STREET II. Savage and A. J. Johnson I load and thai the right ride was clear. she declare the plaintiff carelessly ' Pnnvr Hntien Npwc walked ' front of th machine and' '.'V!!c VOUll nUUsc nCWa Uhat oe applied the brake and did tt iU ''"!""' ehthis she could to stop the car. 1 Clarke ( aide McCork! ! was disnii : attorney. was granted by at'lei noon lo ' "C Mid Kna1 cd on motion of the district .1. Id mint ou nt y st pa- case of the state of Oregon u Jnmes Heriidge and C. Miller. charged with larceny by luiilee, was tried on October 0 and llerridge was found guilty and sentenced to (Hi days in the county jail. Today the ease was dismissed on the ground of insuf f'eiencv of evidence. miner Af'cr bciim struck she suvs the plain Zelda Louise Theobald, of Silver tilt' in on the running Btmrd 01' the E. Johnson and Tilda Ring-J car and was carried ten o fifteen feet Rdwartl Parkinson Stonte, of lie-s owner and driver of the cur that ottered nssistanee, winch was re pun, rueu appjieaiion tor 111s p nick E c ICevt on the Salem-Silver fused, she declares that his injury re-Jnatnralieation papers wiia the tim road near the fair grounds on the suited from his own negligence and clerk today. He took out his I morning of October 13, filed this morn-SKs le eompiatnt against tier oe jia-:peis in vt asniugiou. ing their answer to the complaint I missed. ! r In the case of the Oregon Hop (irow- brought against them for damages for! mtnV . Ilishop, who was convicted j eri assoeiatiou against t!. M. Ospiind, injiiiies alleged to have been sustained! Replying lo the answer of A. K. in October of lewd cohabitnt ion and an action for default in contract, com bv Mr. Kevt. il.nHai. et at, who charged T. i. Hllghwai panned, had his parole revoked praint for which was filed September The ownership of the Ford car is ith making false representations con-1 today by Judge Kelly. 2fi, demurer to the first w'purate ans Itllniitted and also the fact that Tilda j eernlng the receipts of a moving pie- -- j wer of the defense was overruled, de- Kinglless operated it on the morning lure theater in Albany for the purpose P. Caiifield, who pleaded not guilty I Starrer to second separate answer over 01 the accident to Mr Keyt. she say of defrauding, Mr. Itligh admits thatto the charge of perjury brougui a ruled, and to the third sustained. howcur that at that' time, the mom 'the. business in Albany was S'JOO a gainst him on July II and who was! in" when Mrs. '. M. Matlock was kill-j month us he represented. He deuie I convicted on trial by jury, was senteu In the action for damages brought ed" in an automobile collision, there: that th" representations he made were j cod to the penitentiary and later pa-jby K. (i. Keyt against J. E. Johnson, i,nli' uluuit thlrtv neoole iircsent i (alse 01 made to defraud. He admits ruled with orders to report each month et al. for injuries received in an auto- if 7- 1 " .. .. ' 1 , . 1 1. .. 4 J.. ..... ,1... 1 1 ... .....'..:.. . instead Of about 200 IIS alleged l: tlie ur soul me llieuivr ciniipiweui uui in- 1 wo eommittees appointed at the1 conference held in Portland N'ovembcr 23 under the auspices of the public ser-! vice commission held session 111 the hearing chamber of the commission ill 1 the state house this morning and af- j ternoon for the discussion of the proh-l ; iem ot elimination ot grade crossings I 011 highways and uiilroads, and the' prevention of loss of lire on railroad! Ill rights mm ; This committee has nothing to do ' with the public service commission but against that bodv. feeKnfl that sometliinir ! 10 .1. .... , .-I..." or . muiv inn, an acuon rur ureacli ot ahou d be done reonrilin.r th ,,. inspection of the copy : took ui the question and called tii by j meeting in Portland. As a result these two committees were appointed. j The sessions today were for the pur 1 pose of giving a hearing to all inter plaintiff ; eated in the elimination of grade cross ings, it expeeteu tlie committee will vise of William Brown & Ci Frank Diidn, a contract, for th nt the document was sustained uuuge rvciiy. 1 He defendant is to ans wer before Januarv 14. 1917. vNou-suit on motion of th after the ease had been tried in the cir cult court and gone to the suftreme court 'make certain recommendations tor letr- and reversed in favor of the plaintiff, ' islation by the legislature to remedy' was made today 111 the case ot the Ver-iine condition of affairs at present and UuUu i...r,...l,iH., k. i g l:.. .. 111 . i..v 11111, vuilllHtiii UUaillSl "v.nni- inr ii in. lrauk W liorv note Hall. an action on a promis- On the ground that the plaintiff in the case of the City of Silverton i.gainst the Portland Railway, Light 1 ower company, an actiou to condemn a j ne committee on grade crossings is composed of Judge R, YV. Marsters, of Roseburg; M. J. Hucklev, superin tendent of the O. R. snd '.V: C. M. Mcnzies, representative of the Portland Automobile Dealers association; I!. ((. Ceeqy, Granger; F. .1. Connolly, engiu- unplaint. Mi-. Johnson of tilt ear limits -lie i which she family purposes on the farm uud that nnuoy iug him. 110 one had uies tuat lie ilitt not own it. ne in the sole leees the action brought against hini use-, lor was for the purpose ot harassing snd Itahne Paulsen, administrator of the to the parole officer and to retrain . mobile collision, lie plaintiff is to from breaking tiny law or the use oft plead to the answer of the defendant intoxicating liquor. IDs parole was j before January 3, 1917. revoKed tudav by Judge Kelly. Judge elect Bingham is removing his lie. ause of insuffieieucy of evidence law library from his otfiee in the Bush the district attorney today recommend bank building to the court house. Tho Kfe .Paulsen, deceased, filed cd the dismissal of 'the case of the library numbers several hundred vol- He ; ernes and will be placed at the dis- I'ilda Kinguca assorts she was trnv shows that he complied with the oiders was arraigned July 14. The case was)osal of the attorneys who will not nnlr ton miles an hour and on of the court in mailing to John Voigt, resubmitted to the grand jury and to- have to go to the state library or back the right hand side of the road and was Marie Kuhr and Anna Meyer ." oash. Ill) d'smisaed. to their own in case of n(jessity. exercising due eare and attention, rihef All checks have been acknowledged and Truess today were making the trans- avs 'hat when she tfrrisi'd about ISO I he asks to be relieved from his trust.! ' Insufficiency of evidence is given asifer. Attorney Oeorge Biugham was !., t rVmn Ihn irroiin in the rend where! t'he cause for the dismissal of the ease' elected a circuit judge at the recent h riglit to use 11 wunoiu ission. Mie savs lima ninguess ..Uatriii la iim.i tin. car I'nr hcricstlltc ot 1 ! , , . ....... ... . . 1. : .v : . ,.1: i .. 1 .,.... business on that morning. HIM repot 1 wnn me eouni conn, man sunc ugitiusi "inn 'irj uracjr. permanent eastment lo feet wide, did f 0,1 " ' l"e coinniittec on not advance any legal defense, judg-' trespass of railroad rishts of way is ment was given in favor of the defense f follows: H. 8. Anderson, countv today by Judge Kelly. i.U'dge of Clackamas; F. L. Bnrokhal- ini, nujviiiiciiuciu o. 1. nncs in irre-i In the case of the Ford Motor com ?"n;, PhUT, 'J' 1atel' ei9 cogineerj HtU aitainst S. E. aud SMm Kmne 'ortland; H. I. t oltm, chHirman pub I Judge Kellv granted the plaintiff un-: l!e, c?nimittee, Portland; and til January" 25. 1917, to prepare a Iran-;1"-11 ioti- s- l' line. icript on appeal to the supreme court. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS et ux to (1. A. Matlock accident occurred, she In the the state against Norman S. Rich- election and will enter on the duties 000. te of T. M. Ha lowed down and sounded the warning m- .M' hcH.', eilmimsti atrix, usaeu ! aids, charged wit 11 assault and battery. 01 nis onice tne tirst of tlie year. hum Hhe declares the groui of peo the appointment of appraisers and the. Me was arraigned July "J4 and on ticto ' . ..... 5 ,, ..... ... . i vi ii re i 1 1 1...1 ..... M.tiu tw.. ....... 1 pie was on tuo ion nana sin The Gordon Manufacturing company I of Portland filed articles this morning j with the corporation commissioner with a capital of o0.000. The eompanv i. one, 1 .i. , ,... t m'. ... ..- . , I r v ............ . .... mmitim., 1 ur 24. Jo of Donald' incorporators are H Cordon C C Fruit tracts, containing 3..S0 acres. Stout and Ralph A. Coan. Mary E. Gondy to M. D. Kester, por tion of D. L. O. of John Purvine. Tohu Watenberg, aged l"i vears. es- R. O. lots 20, Keeney 21, 22. 2 of the I county court appointed M. Uuruap, W.tber 4 pleaded not guilty. The case eaped from the Oregon state trainiuir i Charles D. Fults to Wilsort J. Davis, school this morning about six o'clock. (lot 8, block 4, Browir addition to 8a-'The escape was made while the hovsl Wolrjast is Sick. Kansas City, Mo., Dee. 29. Ad Wol gast, Michigan bear cut. will not fight Otto Wallace here New Year's night, according t(, an announcement made lore todnyxb.v Cube Kaufman, promoter, who received a telegram from Wolgast vailing off the bout. Wolgast is ill at hi- limiie in Cadillac, Mich., according to the message. Edward Butler, n local boxer, will meet the Milwaukee German here New Year's night. A $25,000 Purse Offered. Minneapolis, Minn., Dee. 29. Harry Sherman, local fight promoter, has an offer today of a $25,000 purse for a 10 rpnnd contest between Mike Gibbons anil Les Darcy. was not seen again. .Superintendent Hale was in the city this morning look ing for him but so far no trace -has been found. Labor Commissioner lloff is in Port land attending a convention of the log gers. Lester I). Davis, his assistant, is in Portland attending the Oregon state teachers' association as reporter. The automobile department of the state of Oregon, after paying all ex penses, will turn back to the country road fund the sum of $1 19,927.4.r. The total receipts from licenses from auto mobiles, motorcycles, and chauffeurs was 14(;,232. This sum is derived from 40,000 licenses. The smaller ear predominates in Ore gon, according to estimates made in relation to the average fee received. The fees charged range from $3 rYr ears under 2") horse power up to $10 for cars above 40 horse power. As the average fee received is 3.7o the con clusion is reached that more smaller cars are used than large ones. The following is an itemized statement of the business of the department: Automobiles registration, number 33,917, receipts 121.204: motorcycles o.iu.-i, iiv.im; enaitiTeur -hiih, f7,..;)42; dealers 27S. S2780: dnnlie.it.. u vehicle plates 369, 369; duplicate mo torcycle plates 9.", 9.-; duplicate deal ers' plates 2, 2; duplicate chauffeur badges til, $01; additional dealers plates iSt, $630; transfers of motor ve hielesi and motorcycles 362"), $3.2,; total number 46,006, total receipts $146,232. Nuuibc plates, badges. $10,440.98; clerical services, $S60L86; postage, ex piessage, etr. $3,466.11; printing blanks forms, lists, etc., $2690.05; station ery supplies, $917.03; refunds, $128. 50; total, $2,144..V). alance on hand to oe returned to counties for road pur poses, $119, 987.4,j; total receipts, $146, in mouon oi tne ucieujaui in iae tern. were going out to milk. Wattenbcrg i left through the basement door and 1