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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1912)
PAGE SIX DAI1I CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MOXDAT, JUNE 8, 1912. u I) M M 13 SEMRS DEFEATED THE GRAYS SCORE It TO 5 IIIU CHOWD BIT A KATHEK MOXOTOOl'S GAME HAl'SEH BROTHERS' TEAM BE FEATED THE WOODHItX BOYS 12 TO 6. By a score of 14 to 5 the Salem Sen ators defeated the Columbus Grays yesterday on the local field. The first half of the game was pretty fast, but the Inst half became monotonous. TownBend, for the visitors, pitched good ball In the fore part of the game, but appeared to weaken about the fifth Inning, when lie was superceded by other pitchers, there being three In the entire game. Baker pitched good ball, but bis support was not up to the avernge. Jones was easily the star of the locals, with Keene doing good work at shortstop. Keene Is one of the newest players, and Rives prom ise of making good. In the sixth in ning the score was tied at 5 to C, but Salem made four scores In the Beventh end Ave in the eighth. Cohen shortstop and Newman, catcher, did good work for the visiting team. Bak er struck out 11 of the visiting team, while the Portland pitches succeeded in funning but five of the local men. Yeaterdny bow the largest crowd that has been In attendance so far this season, and Manager Baker Is much encouraged over the gate recolpts. The street car service was good, and it now seems assured that the balance of the season will see even larger crowds. A matched game has been fixed for next Sunday on the local field be tween the Senators and the Archer Wlgglng team of Portland. Ilauser Bros.' team went to West Woodburn yesterday, where they de foaled a team from that place by a score of 12 to G. The locals played a good, stiff game, but our boys were too much for them. Each age of our lives has it Joys. Old people should be happy, and thoy will be if Chamberlain's Tablets are taken to strengthen the digestion and keep the bowels regular. These tab lets nre mild and gentle In their action and wHpeelnlly suitable for peoplo of middle age and older. For sale by all dealers. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A 44"M"H-Mf-f I THE OPEN FORUM The Capital Journal Invites pub lic discussion In this department Let both sides of all matters be fully brought out It Is not the purpose of this newspaper to do the thinking for its readers. fans of Delay. Ed. Journal: You have not ex plained the real cause of the delay In electing a high school principal, which I understand to be as follows: A pe tition was handed Into the board of education protesting against the elec tion of Mr. Kirk as principal of the high school. No notice was taken of it by the board, and no reference has ever been made to It by the newspa pers, although I understand there are on this protest, the names of many of the most prominent business men of the city. This has been suppressed, but Is the real reason for breaking Into the program -of Lafky, Millard and Holt, who are understood to be pledged to re-elect Mr. Kirk and fire powers, Schrelber and Fargo, the lat ter three for no good reason whatever, except that they are distasteful to Mr. Kirk. INSIDER. RctIpwIiik Mr. Lnfky. Ed. Journal: Are not the people getting tired of tho Lafky regime orj the school board? That gentleman, backed by Messrs. Millard and Holt, is doing more to demoralize the Salem public schools than all the good that has been done for years. At the meeting week before last, Mr. Lafky cooly told the rest of the board that he would be severul weeks making up his mind who should be principal of the high school. Out of hundreds of applicants, he Bald, there was not one that was worthy consideration. He also said he had so many Important "mattahs" before him In connection with the city government that he could not get around to consider such a petty thing as high school princi pal. The selection of a principal is put over for another week or ten days, until Lafky can correspond further "with Eastern persons."' When Chair man Mooros suggested a special meet ing, Mr. Lafky said It would take eight or ten days for him to get In formed, and so he would not .consent. Lafky and Millard are this special teachers' committee. By their Inven tion another supervisor has been cre ateda supervisor of janitors. Of course, ho will have to have an addi tional salary. The Lafky program In cluded the removal, after humiliation, of City Superintendent Powers, a man who, in six yenrs' connection with our city schools, earned the respect and good will of every parent, teacher and child In this community, a man agaliiBt whom no one on the school board or off could ever say a word reflecting on his standing as an ed ucator, or his character as a man and a gentleman. To force hlin out, the Lafky campaign was to ignore him and put all power In the hands of Principal Kirk, and shove Kirk In over Powers' head. This campaign In cluded humiliation and vjunlshment J of Prof. Fargo and Prof. Schrelber, because they were manly enough to stand by City Superintendent. Powers, who was their superior and head of 1 tho Salem schools. Last year all sal aries were raised but Prof. Schrelb er's. He Is well known to be the most competent drawing teacher and art instructor on the Pacific coast, but not truculent and willing to see wrong done anywhere. He was twice chosen member of the Btudent body executive committee, and would stand for no crooked work or violation of the constitution, so the Lafky regime must fire that' kind of a man. His ability and his conduct as a man all count for nothing the fact that his co-workers respect him and the high school students swear by George L. Schrelber all count for nothing with the Lafky faction. He' and Fargo must bo fired, because they are friends of Mr. Powers, who has done nothing for which he is even criti cised. As a result of Lafky's activi ties In our city we have some bad pavements, higher taxes In city and school affairs than ever before, and turmoil and demoralization all the time. I am In favor of electing some man like A. A. Lee to the school board and put an end to this whole farce. ONLOOKER. Real Estate Deals. Joseph H. and Jessie D. Albert to Helnrlch Dlmse, 9 acres in sec 20, t 7 s, r 2 w; w d, $1500. H. J. and Maggie Workman to Nlm and Belle Fryslle, 34.21 acres In t 7 s, r 2 w; w d, $5000. George Lindsay to J. F. and Kate Wellman, lot 1, Sub-division 19, Ewald Fruit Farms; w d, $1200. Aurora Presbyterian church to Ledge No. 27, A. F. and A. M. Cham poeg, lot 3, block 4, Hurst's add to Aurora; w d, $750. R. F. and N. R. Cooley to Herman H. Surmeyer, 24 acres In t 5 s, r 1 w; w d, $1800. John F. Stelwer to Roscoe Daniels 15 acres In t 9 s, r 3 w; w d, $10. Cordelia B. Hager to J. H. Good ing, 145 acres near St, Paul; q' c d, NIb and Anna B. Sorenson to E. N. Erickson, 14.82 acres In t 6 s, r 1 w; w d, $10. Samuel Engle to Frances Bloom, 40 acres in sec 22, t 9 s, r 2 e; w d, $1. ' Olive S. and John F. Enrlght to C. P. Bishop, 72 feet of lot 8, block JA Salem; w d, $11,000. Michael Werner to Edward Duber, 20 acres Anderson D. L. C; w d, $1500. J. P. Humphreys to James H. Humphreys, 200 acres In t 7 s, r 1 w; w d, $100. Harley G. . Sprague to City of Sil .verton, .248 acres in Silverton; w d, '$G00. . McDonough Carpenter to Fannie M. Hyett, 143 acres in sec 16, 7 s, r 1 w; w d, $10. Millard A. and Ruth L. Seltz to Bent Tlngelstad, Vi-acre In se 27, t 6 s, r 1 w; w d. A. M. and Martha J. Pate to C. A. and Jean Watson, 40 acres In sec 13, t 10 s, r 3 w; w d, $3000. Frances and Catherine Fischer to John Guidon, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 1, ML Angel; w d, $1. Charles H. and Annie K. Feldman, et al, to Mary E. Keyes, tracts 10, 11, and 12 Feldman's acres; w d, $2400. E. S. and Sarah Miller to Christian J. Hondrlcks, 6 acres In t 4 s, r 1 w; w d $550. Herman J. Marking to Susan Marking, lots 3, 4, C, 6, block 8, Luet tlch add to Stayton; w d, $400. L. M. and May Bltneyto Henry L. Burger, .275 acres in sec 7, t 5 s, r 1 w; w d, $500. J. B. Perrott to Charles A. and Vllotha Bort, lots 5 and 6, block 14 North Salem, contract of sale, $3200. A. B. Conway to Charles A. Bort, lot 17, block 5, Town of oDnald; w d. $35. Alice M. Elliott to Wilbur B. and Mary M. Rugglea, lot 10, block 15, Highland avenue add to Salem; w d, $1. Zerelda Hayden to W. O. Hayden and Ben Isaac Maxwell, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 5, Reed's add to Salem and acreage; q c d, $1. F. 0. and Lucy Dcncer Wlpprell to Richard and Cornelia T. Weller, 9.42 f eres in sec 17, t 8 s, r 3 w; w d, $3000. W. .D and Jessie H. Pugh to Stella L. Bynon, 50 feet by 150 feet on Cap itol street near I'nion; w d, $10. Sarah A. Wilson to P. E. & E. Ry. Co. lots 3 and 4, block 30, Salem ex cept 50x100 feet; w d, $1. Sarah A. Wilson to Charles T. and Marguerite E. Pomeroy, 50 feet by 100 feet In block 30, Salem; q c d, $1. F. and Delilah Brady to Jennie KlngBlcy, lot 2, Sub-division No. 19, Ewald Fruit Farms; w d, $10. W. E. and Mary E. Way, W. S.and Ina Pemberton, lots 14 and 15, Sun nyslde Fruit Farms No. 9 and lots 11 and 12, alittle Creek Fruit Farms, $11,000, contract of sale. G. A. and Lena Moore to George W. and Fred A. Moore, east 48 feet of lots 3 and 4, d, $300. Clifford J. and Gertrude J. M. Broadway' and North Salem; w David W. and Gertrude J, M. Broadway and North Salem; w block 6, Turner; w Grace M. Taylor to Page, 1.06 acres on Columbia streets, d, $500. Rosa A. Summers to Page, 1.06 acres at Columbia streets, d, $500. Proprietary Medicines, are usually the result of the. whole sale preparation of some mothers' re cipe or doctor's prescription which has been found especially successful in relieving the ailments for which It Is prepared, and which has stood the test of time. Such Is Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege table Compound, originally prepared from roots and herbs for female Ills by Lydla E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. For nearly 40 years It has proven a great benefactor to the women of America In relieving female diseases of every nature. Its wonderful suc cess proves Its merit. Stock should not be allowed 1o drink surface or pond water. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A THE BEST Is the Cheapest A PAINT IJiSURAJiCE TOLICI We have the exclusive sale In this vicinity for GOLD SEAL PAINT. We are authorized by - the manufacturer to Issue a WRITTEN GUARANTEE over our own signature, that the paint will wear FIVE YEARS. W. J. Porter f Dealer In Wall Paper and Paints, 455 Court street. t Phone Main 458.. L.-.: All patent medicines or medicines ad vertised in this paper are for sale at DR. STONE'S Drug Store Salem, Oregon Also Dr. Stone's HEAVE DROPS For the cure of Heaves afflicting the horse. A liquid medicine, given on the feed, whlnh the most fastidious horse will not refuse to eat. From one to elx bottles given as directed will cure the most Btubborn case. Price, $1.00 per bottle or six bot tles for $5.00. A Curd. This Is to certify that Foley's Hon ey and Tar Compound does not con tain any opiates, any habit forming drugs, or any Ingredients that could possibly harm Its users. On the con trary, Its great healing and soothing qualities make It a real remedy for coughs, colds and Irritations of the throat, chest and lungs. H. L. Blom qulst, Esdalle, Wis., says his wife con siders Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound the best cough cure on the market. "She has tried various kinds but Foley's gives the best results of nil." The genuine Is In a yellow pack age. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and accept-no substitute. Dr. Stone Drug Co. There Is profit In farming, but It tithes business ability to turn that profit into a bank account. Just Out Come la and let us play theNew May Records on the New znm ; "Opera" phonograph. It's a Peach We also have May slock In Co-' lurabla and Victor Itecord. 1 Some new "Red Seals." CBAS. E. ANDERSON 247 North Commercial Street Salem, Oregon. Wiley b: Allen Store, 4-4-4-HH4 Helped to Keep Down Expenses. Mrs. J. E. Henry, Akron, Mich., tells how she did bo: "I was bothered with my kidneys and hnd to go nearly dou ble. I tried a sample of Foley Kidney Pills and they did me so much good that I bought a bottle and they saved me a big doctor's bill." For wenk back, backache, rheumatism, urinary and kidney troubles, use Foley Kidney Pills. They help quickly. Dr. Stone Drug Co. WaldoHills We have one of the finest 45-lcr, Waldo Hill farms Just one-half mil from smaU town with railroad, stores, good school, etc. Thli pUc has new five room house, large new barn, est klndB of well erected wire fencing. There are about 10 acrinf young fruit trees In and balance bay ana gram except a few acres of gooj timber and pasture. Fine largi spring rises on place. Good team, wagon, farm implements, etc., go with place. Only eight miles from Salem. This is a splendid opportunity at $0,500. E. Hofer & Sons INVESTMENTS 213 S. Commercial Street. It Is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism In ten requires any internal treatment what ever. All that Is needed is a free ap plication of Chamberlain's Llnlnisnt and massaging the parts at each ap plication. Try It and, see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. 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