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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1914)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OEEOON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 4, 1914. FOR SALE Farm bargain 00 tint famous Howell ' Prairie. Now is tbs time to buy a farm; you can see tlio crops. If you ; are from Missouri, Hechtel 4 Bynon eaa sliow you that Howell Prairie is ' the cream of Oregon land. Kich, deep black lonra soil, 54 acres, $100 per aere. , 135 acres well improve!, ouly $15,250; terms. 31i acres, improved, uTiO; 1 terms. 25 acres to 100 acres, all under cultivation, no building, (125 per acre. 15 acres, well improved, (3750; terms. Beautiful 81 acres, well improved; $12,500, terms. 10 acres, 7 acres culti- vated, 3 acres timber, price $1100; only $200 down, balance to suit. We write in- urance, rent houses, money to loan. "J - NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BUEQHAEDT It MEREHFTa Resident Agents. 34ft Btt ti L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Company Has medicine which will cure any known disease. 153 South Hish Street, Salem, Ore. I'hone 2&J. s GOOD BUYS IN REAL ESTATE li) acres of (rood land nil under culti vation, small house, barn, chicken bouse ami well, some fruit; 3'j miles from Nnleni. Prico $2300, $SM down, balance 2 years at 0 per cent interest, i 1 I 20 neres of c iiltivation, 5 I land, nearly nil under acres bearing peuch orchard, 3 acres ot pasture, balance uuder cultivation, 4 miles from Salem. 1 1 me m,,.)u; tonus. 11ns is a good buy. Well improved to trade for fan - ... t 1 1 in iu liiii 1, close III "1 acres of good land, nearly all under cultivation, 4 miles from Hnioni. Price $750, $2.) down, balnuco $0 per montli. Acre tracts just outside of the citv, nil in orchard, if.ll) down and $3.00 per month, (I per cent interest will hande them, 5 room liousn, corner lot. Knst front, bearing fruit, close to school. Price $ 0o. This is 11 simp, If you want see lit.. lo buy, trade or sell, W. H. GRABENH0RST & COMPANY ROOM 2, BUSH BANK BLDG. THE LIFE CAREER S hclio,iliiiK In y(, (,, vnrliil)lv lie dlroctcl lo viquini p.,. . 11 1 11 i. i ', Inr tlie ln-kt , t ni ,1.-1 . t nu ii.,iii.'n ,,r which ne I. cuoiiule." -rn-sicli nic. V. l-.hol. This Is the Mission of the OREGOM AGRICULTURALCOLLEGE F&rty-sixlh School Ycnr Opens SEPTUniiUR 18th, I9i4 Write for illustrated 100-pace Hooli let, "I HE LlPH C.ARI:I:R," and luf Cat.i io containing full Intoimulion. Dtgree Courses AGRICULTURE : Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, D.iiryHus banJry. Poultry Husbandry, Horliailture. ARrii ill-tire for Teachers. KONr.srHY, UXilil.NO l-M'.INHI-RINd. HO.XH HCO NO.Mk'S: DnniestiiSiience, Domestic Art, tMilM Lkl.s.i: r lev-tric-il, Irrigation, H iVw, V..- 'vrl, il.Chcmi. al. Mini,.-, 'US. CdMUlKCh. I'llAKMAC.Y. MMIAL AMIS. 1'wn.it . 0 -( f- ;:ri-rltrrc. D.-irv-ho ne M i';,t,' Cm-rsp, Industrial 1 .irct- , I'.i's'ncss Slior' Course. "''' "'' l':aiio, StrliiK, Hand, i. .1, it i:r c. In;. Arts. V.i; fMi a.nt Courir 1 Free . . I lln K . -.(.: . I'UAK, '"' 1,1 1 l.'.rul..i,. Uit-on fi Skin ct Beauty is a Joy Forev 11 1 .11 "HBmraniMmiiri'Lv r8. T. mix GOIRAIDS OMCNTaI CREAM OR JUfiiCAL BEAlTinES K-inM'rj T-n, HirnUi. t nut vert bii'iiu." 1 (li ;nil 1 , ilr 1oA (li'Uvtlivfi li n bmn!ef wf im ut e. inu.v m. ltr I,, a Vr r kMU t-t t yiv of ilir h 1 M ( fXUtt I "V j u i M W 'M U UtNL 1 rr.-..tnlf..'t1-t nn t m?tm 37 $f4 9 w- THE JOURNAL WANT AD IS THE RIGHT KIND OF CO OPERATION BETWEEN THE MAN AND THE JOB. m WW w I Get the TPS EiipcMf mQCEp 1 9SI W'U. !' SPORT f 1 CHARLEY WHITE AND JOE AZEVEDO READY Baseball Attendance Drops Off Until Leagues Are Badly Hit Fans Refuse to Come Through. By H.il Sheridan. New York, Aug. 4. Baseball, both or giinized and iinorgani."!, hi sick. Even the magnate- admit ns much. Tho fu ture of baseball, they say, is shrouilet in doubt. 1'or various reasons attendance every where has dropped far below the former average, lint the salaries of the play crs have been forced to record figures as 11 re.-ult ol the advent ot the ledernl league. The owners say unless there is 1111 inline liute revivul of interest in the national pastime they won't be ublc 1 to muke ends meet. ! The minor leagues are the hardest ,hit. The Baltimore club of tho Inter i national league furnishes a splendid ex iiinplu of the situation. .Manager Jack Dunn gathered together 11 strong ng- 1 grogation and his club is topping the iiague. The fans, however, refuse to turn out to sen tho Orioles play, bill are flocking out to tlio Federal league grounds. Kocently Dunn lias been forced to sell some of his star pluyors to provide funds to finish out tho sea son. lie is talking now of selling all ''is players und retiring irom baseball, about $2.0,00l) 111 the hole. 1 I I .' .1... : 1! , I ; 1 i mu kiiuic is in continue, saui 'resident Kd Harrow of tho Interna- tional Iciilmic. "the snlnries of tho nlnv. ors drain mi their iinci,.iK. .,,,. I;.,,,!,. nn.t..v w u,,i ,. ...,,i.,; ,. there is 1111 immediate ihaiige iu the sit- nation.' President Hempstead, of the New York (limits, says the situation is most pitiful. This, he snid, is especially true ot minor league owners. And he also admitted that the big fellows lire not taring much better. "Generally speaking," Biiid Hem stead, "the present salaries cannot be met by pate receipts. Mnnv minor leagues have been badly injured by the tremendous rise in salaries." Pugs In Good Shape. Sun Francisco, Aug. -I. HoIIi Charlie While, the Chicago lightweight, and .loe .A.eceiio nt Sacramento were rapidly rounding to form here today for their schc luled 20 r i, bout nt' ('of froth 's San l-raiicisco arena Friday night. The betting, which opened lit 10 to II on White yesterday, lengthened to 2 to 1. mid it now seems certain that White will enter the ring n ten to 4 favorite. Azevclo s 1 lager is not astound nt the odds, but declares that the is all wrong. ric "This thing of making White 1111 odds on favorite is all wrong." he said today. "Azevedn's record is just ' good ns the Chicago lads, nn l the in Francisco bettors are going to ali.e their mistake on Friday night. ie has never been knocked off his feet and look for hi 111 to knock out White." Hoth fighters worked hard at their respective training campH yosterdny. While put in six rounds of boxing, working three rounds against Dick Ken dall, two with .luck Meager and one with .loe llischan. Azevedo went through five rounds of boxing, going two rounds with Frnnkio Kdwhrds, two with Frank Waldorf and one with " I'eggy" Morton. Scrappers for Australia. Sun Francisco. Aug. 4. (ins Christie rnl John 11 it (liiffith, American scrap pers sailed 011 the Ventura todnv for Australia, where they are to engage iu five bouts each for "Snowy" linker,! the Sydney fight promoter. Christie. a! middleweight, has met some of the best men in his div ision, includ'nio 1-M.lie ' MctSoorty, Mike (.ibbons and (ieorge t'hip. ATTELL TO MEET WELSH. San Ftancisco, Aug. 4. A letter re ceived hero today from Willie Kitchie, former lightweight champion of the world, said Hint Abe AtteM, former fea therweight champion, was stranded in England ami us u result had signed to meet Freddie Welsh iu n 20-ioiind en gagement at Cardiff, Wales. 'Attell," wrote Ritchie, "is wise enough to know that he will be out pointed by the Welshman, but he is initially certain that Freddie ennnot knock him out. Audi's iden is to grab off a chunk of nioiiev." TENNIS MATCHES DUE. New York, Aug. 4. Announcement was made here today that the interna tional tennis nmtchs for the Davis cup will be played as scheduled, despite the war in Europe. The Australasians, it was snid, will meet the English teuni nt the end of this week. The final games are to be plnved Au gust lit. 14 nnd 15. A RUMORED CAPTURE. Washington, Aug. 4. It ws reported here todity from Sun Diego, California, that a German warship had captured British steamship in the vieinity of .Mngiiuicna liny 0 Touching Playlet, "If Mother Could Only See Him Now!" By Gross . . . . 1 1 fa: 0l T. 63 STooP CN THE I I MZVZJ. ffoTnS.? i'm LEAViSii 77.; I IT Ah mi To wr Be AjT okvr ',y BlD 50, I ltOJLFUl. ' BJ?M(J DSCK O-D -MOMS "Jj 8COMH A SCEAT t'.'i NoW. I WO.(29 MEI? E ,JS To-NiH7" EO-0 O 'K NEWS : Baseball : Pacific League Standings, W. L I orilaiiil 02 Venice 07 San Francisco lilj l.os Angelei (ji Sacraeuto .is Oakland 4.3 Yesterday's Results. Xo- games played, traveling .471 lav. Northwestern League Standings. W. L. Pet. aneoiiver lip, 4 j .1; 1 1 Spokane 0.1 ,44 ..-,;) 1; I Seattle (J.S 41 .jmj Victoria 47 ti.1 .420; Tacoinii 47 i;s .4110! Milliard 41 70 .370! THE ROUND-UP ! . . l lit A stretch of roadwav 2S0 vards in length 011 Alain street iu the town of Hanks has beeu rock surfaced, part of it nt the extremely low cost of 10 cents a yard. Tho campaign for a big natatoiium at Uound-Fp park, Pendletou, is well under way and the East Oregoninn says it seems assured of success. Tr is proposed to install a heating plant so that tho' pool may be used the year round. Tho Baker Herald proclaims both in and under its largest head tvnn that I Baker's prosperity, as shown by every I local banking index, is the greatest in' tho town's history. The deposits iu-1 crenso 111 one year has been half million. ... j North Bend Harbor: The big four! story hotel, 100x120 feet aud to cost.! about $75,000, now seems a certnintv. 1 The soliciting committee has raised $-3,000 and has fully $20,000 in small pledges iu sight which have not beim1 solicited. j t'ottage Grove's fire chief has order- ed II steam whistle for firn alarm poses, to be install 1 iu me ngui piaut. I art of the money was raised bv a col lection at a I'ier e "water fight" with which the boys recently entertained t lie townspeople. Appreciation of Oregon uttered la the Lebanon Express "The hnv is be ing sntely stored and tho hum of the thresher is heard in the land. Seed tiino nnd harvest; how much it means to mankind. Let us oe thankful that we live iu 11 country where failure in crop is unknown. Some years are better than others, but we need never fear a failure. ' ' JAPAN IS READY AT ANY MOMENT Has Her Swift Cruisers Ready for Dis patch at Any Time England's Inter ests Demand. Tokio, Aug. 4. Japan's swiftest cruisers were held iu readiness todnv for dispatch to any place i.i oriental waters where they might be needed to protect British ports of shipping from attack. " The naval .strength of Germany and i its allies remained, from all accounts, concentrated at Tsmg Tchaii. Heports weie expected at any time, however, of' depredations on Hiitish merchant ves-; sols und if any such were received, it ' was said the mikado's fighting eratt , would strike lit once against tae k;ii- : ser 's fleet. j That lniidings might be necessary to' .safeguard British interests at W'ei-'llai--Wei or even Hongkong, in ca.-e tlie ; English squadron should be withdrawn! from the latter port for service in tlie oeeuient, was thought possilde. Neith er Germany nor uuy of its allies having largo forces in the east, how ever, it was believed comparatively smiiil de tachments of murines would answer all purposes, so no extensive military pro palatums were being made. BELGIANS WANT TO FIGHT. Montreal, Quebec. Aug. 4.- Stirring i nHii'r papers were rend today bv Dr. scenes were enacted yesterday at the ' - '' Kuddy. of Los Angeles; Dr. H. F. offices of the Bclginn" consul, 'ciaiei.ee j (';"lf?:- ' st- Louis: Dr. C. V. McCurdy. De Sola, where Belgians congregated ' ,f '"biladelphin : Dr. It. G. Emery, of demanding to be sent back to fight the ! ' "s A"Relos: Dr. O. E. Muttnrt, nnd ( reriiians. The men were furious at I Dr. W. s. Nicholl. of Philadelphia: Dr. the reported raid of the Germans into'"'- - eTienne, of Brooklyn; Dr. Jo Helgiuai and are litemllv claiuoiin to ! "'I1'1 Terguson, of Middletown. N. Y.; be returned. ' " 1 ,,r- . Foster, of Butler, Pa., and William Bergholdt, who. ia the no-j f1r:I- B- I'insmore and A. L. Gal sence of the consul, is in charge of ' nr,'!,ta- t Imkland. 111. the German consulate in this citv. has received official instructions giving notice of the recall from Canada of nil i Germans liable for niilitarv dutv. i ii i. . -. . I now nicy are 10 leave lamina is n problem, however, as they cannot go by ship from a Canadian port, and if they endeavor to cross tho border into the I'nited States, they may be held up by the immigration authorities. BIG GERMAN LINER SHOWS UP IN MAINE Kronprinzessin Cectlie With Immense Treasure, Warned by Wireless, Puts Back and Lands at Bar Harbor. Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 4. The steam ship Kronprinzessin Cecilie of the North Cleinian Lloyd, which wus sup posed to be attempting to run tint ISiit ish war fleets 's North Sea blockade and get into Hamburg, arrived here to day. Captain Pollock came ashore s sunn as his ship anchored and communicat j ed with the North German Lloyd's r f ! fices in New York. He was reticent I enncerning the vessel's movement's. The I passengers, it was understood, wanted ! to land immediately. The Krnnpriiizcssin Cecilie suite, from New York before tlio European crisis became so acute ns at present. Its cabins were crowded with ns sengers and included in its cargo be tween $10,000,000 and 15.noiMniO in gold und silver consigned to English and French financial houses. According to schedule the liner should have touched ut Plymouth, Eng land. It evidently was reached by wireless 011 the voyage, however, and warned that it would risk seizure Li the Hiitish naval authorities if it to'.:c'u;-d there. On its failure to appear ut Plymouth ut proper time, it wns as sumed that it was trying to miike a German port. On account of the trea sure it carried, this naturally created tremendous excitement. Its arrival here created the utmost excitement. Yachts and motorboats surrounded it immediately. Although Captain Pollock would not discuss the Kr011pri117.cs.sin 's move ments, 11 was learned from nnsseiigeis that the wireless message to return to American waters was received Sundav night, when the ship was S00 miles off the English coast. The same night, it was said, the Kronprinzessin intercepted a wireless message from one French warshio to a 1 another informing the letter that the I North German liner was in their viein- ity and asking that a lookout he kent tor it. A dunce wns in progress nt the tim. n ml the captain stopped it nt once, had the deck lights extinguished, stretched canvass across the liortholes nnd kv. lights, doubled his lookouts nnd lan lit full si.ecd ami with his siren sil..,,i- through a dense fog to the westward. To Ihe mm, no..,r.u ...,.,.i.i.. 1 ' :.. lon-.'.tli.. j,,,,,!.-!,,.. , 1. '' 'i. - . , ., 1 snip s H.mger tint he refused to send wireless messages, lest they be pick.-d I up by the English or French ships and would not reveal the Kronprinzessin 's destination, which was not known to the passengers until liar Harbor was rem- lied. According to some of M!j,,ls, passe the liner was i hasei . snoi.ose.ik- H.itish warship, ell of Monday" night. Tiie captain had taken the pivcuutiun. however, of having the funnel-tops painted black, to icseinlile the Olvmpic. which flies the Hiitish flag, so it was not considered certain that the pursuer identified the ipiarry, which, at anv event, out-distnnced the war craft. It wns understood that Captain Pol lock asked his New York offices whe ther to go to New York, Boston, or to reiii'iiu at Har Harbor. OSTEOPATHS MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION I Philadelphia, 'a., Aug. 4. The eigh ; teei.th annual convention of the Ann-r-i ican Osti oiathic iissocintion opened ! here today nt the Bellevue-Stratford with Ilium delegates in attendance. -Mayor lUaiikenbuig, of Philadelphia, extended the offieiul welcome for the city, and Governor Toner performed the stinie office ns head of the state government. Dr. Percy H. Woodall, of Biiinitigliam, Ala., president of the ns sociation. presided. The two most important events of tlie week's session ciiine todnv. The first was u report of tho work of the research institute by the director. Dr. John Deason, of Chicago, who nunoiiiie ed tlie first successful results of a num ber of experiments nei I'ormeil in the j laboratory showing that displacements i of the vertebrae iu particular portions ' of the spine produced certaia definite iiitcruul diseases, and that their re ; placement resulted in effecting a cure, j The other result of interest was the j demonstration of the new cure for ca j tarrhal deafness by menus of finger , surgery in the throat by Dr. James E. : Edwards of St. Louis. GRAND CIRCUIT RACING ON. Gran-I Rapids, Mich., Aug. 4. I'nder the auspices of the Great Western and Grand Circuit officials a fiv ,ty pro-j the Grand Kapids track. Purses offered Athens, Aug. 4. That Turkey had amount to $1(2,000. Many of the best ordered its army mobilised, "as a pre setting horses of the 'country are caution," wns" officially announced stabled here today. here today. Amos Strunk By A. 11 Corrlgan. Red McGhee says: If Speaker's sun should set some day or Tyros Cobb snould cense to play an' join the pruei.ght clan, what center tiehlin' star could fill -aeir places who could top the bill in that league ruleu by Pan? There a in 't no guy that I could pick w h 0 looks more fit to torn the trick than this guy A 111 s St rank. For t w o years 11 0 w 1 'v e watched this kid an" seen the classy work he did. He 's A-l. bo 110 bunk. Speed .' Say, that kid is like the wind. I don't be lieve t'nbl) has got him skinned a sec ond on a mile. He romps around that fed NTGhee center field as if his feet were motor- heeled 1111' turned up racin' style, lie's death 011 anything that's hit if it comes even near his mitt buck, front, ground ball or. fiy. When guys on bases let 'er rip an' take a chance 011 his left whip they almost always die. Hat outfield stars must always bat. Well, just let Struiiiv take care o' that, lie shines at just that tiling. He does his (ince-iii-thieetimes bit an' it's a joy to watch him hit long arms an' ..ealthy swing. He ain't a groover, either, ho. You can't tell where his hits'll go, to center, left or right. He's one sweet plnyer classy stock. If he keeps on lie's bound to knock the bushc-l off his light. ; if if s :j :ji TALKS ON THRIFT. NEEDING AND WANTING. "No man ever sunk under the bur-; den of the day. It is when tomorrow's! burden is added to the burden of to- day that the burden is more than a 111 11 n ' can liear." George MucDotiald. The difference in the meaning of the two words "needing" and "wanting" is well illustrated bv the disastrous ex I'l'rienee of 11 young f hiccgo couple who got into trouble with the federal nil- j tlmrities because of the husband's ef- ' forts to counterfeit ten-dollar cold cor : tificntea From her prison cell, the young bride ' -aid to the reporters: "I'm here because I thought I couldn't live on ii.) a month. 1 had been used to fine tilings, and when my husband couldn't give them to me I'm afraid I showed mv NF.KD for j them. In his love for me he tried to . get them Now 1 know b"tter. I i would live with my husband und be i happy if we had only .sJ5 a month. (Hi. if I only had it to do over again! ; j lie did it ail to please me. I wanted j ; to wear nice clothes. 1 wauled things j too comfortable. What a fool I've; been! I 'm to blame! " I I This unfortunate young woman used j the word "need," whereas she really i 'meant that she "wanted" tlie things; that her husband committed n crime to get for her. I The baby cries, "I want it. I want it." but the person of maturer judg ment has learned to distinguish be tween genuine needs and mere wants, even r.niid the ninny temptations of modern city life where n certain glamor is cast over reckless extravagance that gives it a fascination for those who can ill afford to follow in the footsteps of the rich, either idle or busy. Consider for a moment the extrava gances of the so-called "middle" and "upper" classes. Theaters, cafes and amusements ot all kinds welcome the dweller in the city with open arms. Luxurious apartments at fabulous ren tals house him while he supports or helps to support a retinue of servants clad iu gold lace. He rides where once he walked nnd the modern tnxienb is a more costly luxury than its horse drawn predecessor. Modern theater going is no simple affair, financially. In the lurger-cities the public 's" in sistence upon the services of an ngencv to which it pays twenty-five per 'cent commissions for providing theater tick ets adds greatly to the cost of theater attendance. Added to this is the "after-theater supper." which in many communities is considered ns one feu ture of the theater party. Many persons "wnnt" such things, but do not really "need" them. T. 1). MacGreger. J. W. LOGAN GETS " 20 MONTHS IN PRISON Portland, J)re.. Aug. 4 Having with drawn his application for nu appeal. J. W. Logan, who with W. F. Minard of Portland, was convicted Inst week on the charge of using the mails to defraud by locating settlers on lands forfeited to the United States govern ment, is under sentence today of 20 months on McNeils Island. Mimird's application for a new trin! will come up in the federal courts here iu about three weeks. TURKEY'S ARMY READY. I I Quality j Prisms Jl fl I llSj 20for I I Jfcy 10 cents B fl SI Its Dor't c. ;vct to fine! premiums or coupons fn Camel '-K.. 't itic unc Uhit v-'r oiVr "indv'crets' You c:r'i iJ . rt.iirl Lis..rettes bit; your t;ngucf cv parcn yow th-. ti' Ucy Con'l Live curcUy ;tt,z. L.w'-o:'-, Cairns rc20 f ;r tOcznl:, so st.'.kc z iolr V'-'.t crn't pr'y .viu, sn! I c for cm ; tc- n -r fl.U) for a carton of 10 pact J ." 0 :q,-e.iis ), r-atuffc repaid- - rn-' inn i tiaji, it you don't tinJ C.tHiS ui nprtaen, tiurn l1 other nin pachagaa, and wm wilt rtfund your money. i R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. ENGJJND'S BILLIARD C!JnP!ON TO PLAY HOPPE FOR INTEf ;"iJNAL CHAMPIONSHIP. l, c r"' I vs ' m ' ff - 4 '4' li nl-' - ,: A ':..''. l. rf fv.- ; ' - " L 'l - " 3 LtMWIlllMI - arru, , MELBOURNE INMAN Auotber Interiiatioiiul woiids cliiiiiipbuislilp contest beiweeu tireat Britain Ind the United States finally lias been arranged, mid Melbourne Iniunn. holder If the British billiard iliiinipbiiisiiip. Is ruining to America to play "Willie'' tloppe for the hitertiatioual billiard ihaniploiisliiii. CLIP THIS Capital Tu indicate you are a regular reader like this The National Embroidery Outfit ia guaranteed to be the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. The 200 patterns have a retail value of 10 cents each. Bring FOUR Coupons and 68 cents to this office and you will be presented with One Complete Outfit including Book of Instructions and one All Wood Leaded Hoop and 10 skeins of silk. The 68 cents is to cover duty, express handling and the numerous overhead expenses of gettine the package from the factory to you. S. B.Out of town readers add S cents for postage and expense of mailing. Sr.: qua;..'. (i c-ioic. 1-i'x I II 3 -I COUPON IC IN Journal you one. must present Four Coupons I Tt m m , -V- ' ''