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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1920)
FACE SIX, Coast Leaguers Open Season in FourCitiesToday (OAST i.i:.i K sniiim i.K V Ilk OF Al'Itll. I'ortlnml at Suit Lake Seattle at Sacramento. Vernon at San Krunclsco. Oakland t Los Angeles. Pan Francisco. April t. The Sin Francisco team of the Pacific foat league today opens the 192 baseball season with the Vernon Tigers, last year's penant winners. William II. McCarthy, president of the league, was to pltrlj the fimt ball to Chief of Police While behind th- plate. I.o Angeles. Cal.. April 8. Ou' -land will pMHe the Los Angeles team at the opening of the Coatt league season here today. A parage will precede the game and Mayor Snyder will pitch the first ball, which will be previously dropped from airplane. If any member of either team succeeds. In catching the bill, which will be dropped from a height of 250 feet, he will be awarded sil ver loving cup. Every reserved sett In the stands had been sold yesterday. Sacramento Cal., April 8. Public Hi lioiils will he dismissed early today, public offices generally will cloe ant tiuxinex virtually will r mispende 1 h'-re this afternoon that all who i boose may witness the game between the Sacramento mid Seattle teams of I he CoiihI league which opens the baeliall season here today. The park's sealing capacity which has been enlarged lo ncconinind i'e 12.100 persons, Is expected to t taxed. There will be an Inform, '1 intrude to the park and Mayor Drown will toss the first ball. It was Indicated Seattle's bade y would be Onrdner or lirentnn ant K'diier. Malls and Cudy will opm for Hucramento. List Of Nimrods Is 'Added To As Marion Anglers Get Permits W ith April's more pleasant breesis lightened by more of Old Sol than hn, been seen for many days, Marlon com . tv piirtHinen visited ninny streams Monday but found tho waters too tur bulent for Rood fishing. Many Hocuses wete Issued Saturday. Anglers J, T. Ueokwllh, F. IS. fllinp-j son, ,1, C. Simpson, Jefferson; 1. S. Mc C'lreoll, Sihertou: A. H, llurner, (lutes; Louis Klikwood, Woodbiirn; A1u.li Hlrsch, Macleay: II. R. Smllh, C. O. KnBHtrom, Harry (toehn, II. t). Hliodos, J. R. Vincent, W. L. Trngllo. Charles Heath, T. C, Waters, F 1', Donaldson, .lorn Itolller, rilen L Hire. W. II. Mc-Alt-'ii K. 0, Hunter, II. K, Donaldson. A. Oardner, F. A, Turner, C. H. Chap mail, H, J, Piii'ls, I.. It. White, Harry Mri iidaal, Victor ISeokmnil, John Pain ter, K. K Hehulx, Arthur Landers, Hoy M. Hawthorne, Joe liolxal, Lester V. Post, Hprintl llarinon, C. M. Frye. M. C. Wllllunis. Jim Patterson, A. L. Will lct. F. A, Kurls, Clyde tlutclier, II. Doltnn, (leorge Ilnrch, H. P. HaiiiH, W. U. McAlvIn, Kenneth J. Mrown, H. W. Macy, Rimer A. Dune, C. A. Lockrldge, Sydney Lloyd, W. C. Pearson, L. I). Simons, A. H, Nolan, A. K. Wood. Walt Low, Reuben Saunders, F, K. Nclder hnni. W. L Hatch, F. W. Kuben, Al Diwurt, L. A. Molsen, C. A. (Irlmm, Su Imip. Hunters II, Dolson, Joe Huron, (1. C. Weaver, V. F. 1'elderhlser. Combination hunters and anglers O. Neeland, Arthur E, Pearson, C, O. Harrison, (leorge tl, Hlngham, Salem: W. Todd, Jefferson; H. It. Crawford, Fred (Irnvel, Fount Murphy, Salem; Mat Ion Wiggins, Amity, Pioneers and civil war veterans 1). Wrhh, Wontlhurn; Jonathan Nelson. Halem; A. I Downing. Salem; Frank Par uM, Jefferson; Joseph Rudolph, Allen L. Davis, Salem, Valley Motor To Confine Service To Ford Owners Carryltig utit the specialisation ide-i of the Ford Motor company, "Fords! Only," la the sign which Is toon to bo ' hung over the door of the High street j liesUmiarters of the Valley Motor com I pany, Kord and Kordson distributor j in this territory, i With the completion of the shni.1 Improvements now under way In their repair and service department, the Valley. Motor company Is to con fine its repair and maintenance activities tn i-'oid tars only, according to the announcement made by John Harbi son, t'urd sales manager of the com piler. All servlc facilities, Including thi shop, ttr and parts slocks wh b turned to the arconimodatldii of Kord owners, thslr needs and trou bles. "This Is In conformity with the . Kurd policy In force throughout the country," says Mr. Harbison. "nli our lde lu confining our service to Ford owners shut Is to Insure prop er, prompt and efficient cars for the need of our customers. "To Insure this service we hnv snt around l.'uu In Improvements and addition! to our shop equipment. New machines, the latest word li shop accessories, for fitting bearlug-i and boring cylinders have been add ed tn the facilities of the shop nnd U hus been enlarged lo nearly double lis former capacity." C'urt you bathe sick child properd in b d f KILL THIS RATS Ey Using Ieiiprliirif for Rau Vlw. I Hi ri.i. lu.t-tuii ra-i iroiTi U,e t-n; I-, h n;rt Ui ins O-'! j ,1 hi lt V6"i! j '4 I it a; r .11- i '!'? e 4 Bearcat Nine to Open Baseball Season on Friday V illatnette's first baseball game of the mwn will occur Friday afternoon, when the Keareats play Chemawa on the Indians' field. The following Fn da. the 16th, O. A. C. will invade Sa er' for a conference contest, and the follnwlng day Coach Mathews' men will !l:iy a return game In Corvallis. No further schedule hax been an nour.ced for the local college team, but j ,t,e reason will undoubtedly be a fuil one. . Coach Mathews has announced that there will be practice In both baseball snC track, no matter what the weather frcni now on, as tlu practice season U getting late and the teams have loaf almost two weeks In this way. Light practice has been held In the gym, bu. that Is not very satisfactory. The dia mond is still too wet to play on, so the me l use working out on the saw-dual, wh'ch Is badly crowded with baseball, tratk and spring football going on at one time. It is probable that two or i line men will be sent to the Columbia indoor meet Saturday. Fisher will com pete In the distance runs, hut no oth ers have been announced. Chicago Expects Normal Railroad Service Saturday Chicago, April 6. Kailroad man agers estimated today that traffic ii Chicago terminals, crippled by an un authorized strike of switchmen on eighteen roads here, - and Sunday s blizzard, would be nearly normal hv Saturday, following the arrival t yardmen sent by the Hrntherhood nt Hallway Trainmen to -take the plate of the strikers. A shutdown'at the stock yards be cause of light cattle receipts threat ened to throw 50.000 men teupor arlly out of work. .Morris and con -pany Mated that T! per cent of 1 I their employes would be luld off "if present conditions continued for u few more days." John Cliunau, leader of the strik ers, claimed that 16,500 switchmen had quit lu the Chicago district. lie said the strikers were financially able to slay out a month. Railroad niaa agers asserted not more than 2,500 men were out. A. F. Whitney, vice president of the Hrotherhooil ot Railway Train men, said 600 brotherhood men fion Cleveland and 300 from Iowa, toget! -er with surplus road crews, were ordered here. Striking member of the Order ff Railway Conductors were appealed to to return to work by S. N. Merry, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Senior vice-president ot the organization. The city's supply of dairy and farm products was cut short by an express embargo. Special Aviation Medical Service To Cut Fatalities Washington, April 8. Creation of a special "aviation medical service" In tho army medical corps Is expected materially to reduce fatalities amorg flyers on active service,, according to nu official announcement, Rtatlstlc compiled by Hrltlsh military author ities were quoted ns showing thnt during the first year of the war lf. per cent of the tleuths among British aviators were recorded us due to physical defects of pilots, eight pot- cent to defective planes and two per cent to enemy activity. After the establishment of the air medical serv ice, which made a special study of the qualifications necessary In an aviator, the percentage of deaths du to the faults of the pilots was reduced to twelve. Khos manufacturers report a short age of hides. Strange. They're cer tainly skinned nt sufficiently to have a lnrge surplus stork. Columbia Rec ord. PREMATURELY GRAY? Tis unfortunate but don't worry a day! Co-Lo will re store the natural color, life and luster to your hair in a manner nature approves. Co-Lo a scieotrflc process per fected by t'rof. John H. Austin, over 40 years a bacteriologist, hair and scalp specialist. r "-l.o Is a wonderKil i,,ut,. 4-lear. odorless, greaseless. Without lead or sulphur. - '! a particle oV sediment. - Will not w.h or rub off. -W HI not Injur, hair or scalp. - leasing and .imp), lo , --talinot be detected like the or Unary ha tint, and dves. - w HI not caue the hair to spli' or break off. 1 ' '--' an h,. had .itiii,i kue ,,f h. eveiy ,6 k ami l,k si liaih s of A" l iru simnt Hair on,y. f"r Jet IllHok A r. 'or all Mclin,,, ...... . V-f.r a., Very M.h, 'm.,l A,,.a,r Sha.k-s. ' --!,! !U,t RkstoHKH AT ilnl i,.,.,, v y(i HQOfbrliiKi;- CANADA TURNS I f" ' H ' " '' 1 "' ' r - ' ' ' " r : ...... ,;,( .. ,.,, v, -1 .f t - W .' 1 - BOEAklNkj : t , S'": rpy&u -FLAX, ALB&gTA t i Sit- " " - ,vS?"5rCi i w I flax t " - v ? f ' ' ,V ' -' Jl!, i'" 1 il J i 1 - - -j - - T. v. V s, 4r J " J ; E "; rrrAx7vTAw "sa i-lax io , . i 4- h nk -A : " , yir ' I MILLION rgtvi gnaw umstio vt.BLV Canada yearly waster l.OOO.dUU , limits in Canada are consumed year-1 tow are needed to make 1 ton of un Uns of flax straw capable of pro- Jy. and timber limits are rapidly in- bleached, or 0.93 tons of bleached during over lUO.OOO tons of paper ; creasing in value. In view of these pulp. pulp. The Dominion manufactures ; facts the Canadian Pacific Railway The bleached pulp Is of a hich annually 2GU.OC0 tons of r.iuh-ersiie has carefully investigates the use of j quality, second only to linen and the pulp, largely for export to the ; flax, stnvv for pulp production and; best cotton paper-making material JJnttod Staris, and this can be j;reat-! the following practical plan has; and is suitable for strong writing Iv ineusa!d by usinR (lax striw. In ; been worked out i and hich-grade papers.' Unbleached aHii Man',ubs' Sa'katchewon and The llax straw after being pulp has a wide range of utility iui Alberta hail 1.040.0(10 nc.v-s of flax J threshed for linseed is sent to tow making some writing papers, flour under cultivation, producing 7,117,- mills. Three tons of straw are con- and cement bags, etc. The total cost t un bushels of flax seed for linseeed j verted into 1 ton of baled tow. This of manufacturing bleached pulp is i and seed purples ! is sent to the pulp mill and convert- $170 to $200 a ton, and similar ma- I lie market for nigb-prade paper ed to bleached or unbleached pulp, tcrial today sells at $300 a ton -unparalleled today and tne demand ' ur.ing standard equipment with a Leading Canadian chemists and lar exceeds production, in spite of slight modification to overcome the I paper pulp manufacturers are con iii increase ot 1B0 per cent in the original difficulty of removing the 'vine . that the Dominion offers an iPrs'Li ITrjJ h--c'5te f'V'' J?? P""'0" of lhe sfaw from unusual opportunity for the '-ve1op-I Som8 cOOO acres of pulp wood the fibre. Three to 314 tons of baled ment of this industry. f "We Will Give 'Em Moneys Worth,, is Promise of Bishop "Thnt typographical error made It; college is now one of the members of read as if we only wanted 600 to that the Carnegie Foundation. The telgram opening game on April ll'th" exelalm-lof notification rcelved by Dr. Penrose ed Hlddle Bishop, Tuesday morning. I g , . b H K pHt.,1Btt "Now, people of Salem, want Salem S J bV He"'5 Pritchett' shauld hnve at the Senator-Moose jaw I l"''"-,lent of the Carnegie Foundation game, is 5000." We want to show the of New York City and read as follows: Canadians that even the early spring "Whitman college today was admit season cannot keep American base-1. a . , . . ,, ball fans away." Ited to the llSB0Cl!ltd list of Carnegie Following the Moosejaw game, ft' Foundation and $25,000 was approprl regular Chautauqua of baseball will n,efl to the college for its contributing be held, If the weather behaves at'fur,!i- We are glad to welcome to the all, ot all. Billy Speas of the Reelna' association list a college whose educa ciuo nas arranged with Bishop to bring the Ilegina club to Salem for games, April 14 and 15. This gives the Senators the following schedule- April U The Moosejaw Club. April 14-15 The Reglna Club. April 17-22 Moosejaw series. Manager Bishop has made special arrangements to huve the week day games played as near "twilight" style as possible In order to nnrmtt everybody to finish up the day's work nnu come out to the grounds at 12th and Oxford streets. The American Legion team of Ab erdeen. U'flnhi asking for a date during th in(-l part of April. With the minn,t. inlnave been a blessing and the alfalfa good condition, the Senators are1 Brower now ha8 a vision of a bumper making nightly workouts and fromcrop ""'" tne water .shortage be the start are Showing well In nrwii com acute- work. Eugene-Retail clerks to the num ber of 152, have signed resolutions asking merchants to close at five o clock Instead of 6 p. m. As yet at ter a weeks agitation, drygoods hous ea have not agreed on a closing hour Orooerg Instead of opening at i o'clock, have agreed to open at 8 clock and close at t o cvlock p m Sore Throat Tonsilitis Disappear overnluht hn n. ...-. Mll.ln,la ... ' 1 , - wonoertui yellow mu- "arn.Ton7 orget that -"?1 L '.. ..A. or" ,hat- apply "'' mustarine tonlirhi n,i with a cloth. In fiv. .. ,,, i know that all the misery and sore ness ha. started to go and in the morning-feeling fine-you'll under stand Just why Begy's Mastarine al way. satisfies. 90 cents. AH druggists. v.. neiis & vo LeRoy N, . V. SHI A THRILLING DRAMA OF THE SNOW-DOUND BACKWOODS OF ALASKA "Carmen of the Klondike" WITH CLARA WILLIAMS AND A SPECIAL CAST SPECIAL -"2 DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY, THURSD Y BLIGH THEATRE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL TO LINSEED STRAW TO PLAV PULP UNSLEAtUtO Whitman College Granted Carnegie Foundation Help Walla Walla, Wash., Apr. 0. Presi dent S. B. L. Penrose of Whitman col lego has received word that Whitman tional record Is to fine as that of Whit man " The Income from the $1500. fund will be HOXD GUARANTEE ASKED The North Unit irrigation district has filed application with the irriga tion securities commission for state guivinntee of interest on a bond of $5, 000,000. The district, which Is a part of the big Deschutes project, includes some 100,000 acres of . land In Jeffer son county. Tne reeent rains In Umatilla county THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER SUSPECT IT Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from drug gists who are constantly In direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very sue- cessiui in overcoming these condi lions, 'tne mild arid healintr tnfin ence of Dr. Kilmer'e Swamp-Root Is oon realized. It stands the highest for Its remarkable record of success. An examining physician for one of the prominent life insurance com panies, in an Interview of the sul - ITi ""ternert that one reason whv so m.n. n. . " . ' . , , , nrance are rejected is b- cause ki.lnpv fM. i- - . ' the American nenole. ant .h- ,. " ...i,,,,.,, , " - - TJ J i . 1 ' 'ho"e "I'l'lications are declined do not even .......vt.u I'ruuip, im ine larpe they have the disease. lie kii,a.- I Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all stores In bottles of two sli-.es. dpte; medi um ana large. However, If you wish ffrst to. teit this great preparation send ten cenr to Pr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N i . tor a simple bottle. When wrlt- re and mention the Capital Jorunnl. Sulem (Adv) MAKE PArER TULT i PlA PAe'fcG. tOOji fLA Traffic Circles Painted At Street Corners In City Selecting those corners held most ha1 zcrdous to pedestrians by Traffic Ot'tU-er Moffitt, should an auto cut a co ncr there, white circles were paint ed Alondy by Street Commissioner Low at 15 street corners In the resl- cleme section of the city. This means of pointing out to the motorist the nctc -'iity of making an absolute tur-.i at ( very corner was adopted by the police committee of the council as the mo-t practical means at hand to ellm ina'c the cutting of corners by autos. The circles wore painted at the fol- lov. :r.g corners: Cottage and Chemeke ta. bummer and Chemeketa, Capital and Chemeketa, Court and Summer, Court and Capital, Center and Capital, Curt and Waverly, Court and 12th, Mtfle and 12th, State and Waverly, State and Winter, Court and Commer cial, Court and Church, Cburt and Cot tage, and State and Chemeketa. One was painted several days ago at th corner of Capital and Market streets. Marvelous Prescription for Stomach Distress ttejoice and be glad ye army nervous wrecks and dyspeptics. No more will you need to' exclaim in that hopeless tone, "Oh, my poor old stomach." For your druggist has a prescrip tion that turns old stomachs into ne ones and sour stomachs Into sweet ones in a week. There's happy days ajiend for you and your poor old flabby tired out stomach if you just won't be obsti nate. Just go to your druggist todav, lay down 60 cents and say, "I wa-it a box of Ml-O-Na Tablets." And Just take one nr torn ini,uiu ;wl(h or atter mealg for a few ' and then If you don't agree with us that Ml-O-Na Is a marvelous prescrip tion you may have your money back. We'll leave It to your sense of fair ness whether that's a square deal 3r not. Ml-O-Na Tablets promptly relieve belching, heaviness, pain in stomach, heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath nrai and coa . . "v mem a imi 71 .'J'""" " l.n P'".- Mt-O-Na ,i sum oy uumei J. t-ry and leading druggists everywhere. S ia nniH ho nnut HBCUMCfi MISH-e-ur 1 ui vaurra or money back. Josl SV11 UV 0utfit iMluding Inhaler i IU5. Extr bottles 60c AU Druggist JOURNAL WANT AD GET RESULTS ! 2 MM Kansas Protest Strike Over Today it,tb.ire. Kan.. Apr. 6. Six of the : nine mines not operating yesterday be- j cause of a sirike of miners in protest! t f .1, nntinnill ertnl I acainst tne aim f ; comn-ission, were working tnis morn ing, it was announced by the operators association. Two mines working yes terdav and three that were closed yes terday were idle today. About 1001 men are not working today. Twenty-four miners were under sum nions today to appear before the Kan sas industrial relations court, sitting here, and explain the walkout. Lakevieiv Man To Fill Judge's Place J M. Batchelder of Lakeview was named by Governor Olcott Monday morning as circuit Judge of the four teenth judicial district comprising BAKE-RITE BREAD Is baked by electricity in regulated ovens, and is difficult to distinguish from the good old "Home Made." Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery 457 State Stieet. Tomorrow Ar i I i ill ' 1 1 y .i iLXd I '1IHIIIIIIU1IIIIIIIIIIII1IUIIIIIIUI11I1ItHtHM thel Young Mrs. Winthrop So True to Life, You'll Think of a Similar Caoe You Know. So Tender and Fine, You Can't Hold Back the Tears. So Human, You'll Laugh in Sheer Delight. fY.v-.-,,yiyr- ' '""', . REPUBLIC: TRUCK Our Republic Truck organization is built on Service to the User. Only by selling trucks tint satisfy have we won the enthusiastic en dorsement of so many owners of Yellow Chassis Trucks W. H. Hildebrandt & Co. 27D North Commercial Street Phone 675 TUESDAY, APRIL 6 i Lake county, to succeed t.. ' Ca:.:i. m,L.i lias r,cimj ... ?. I .. v.u, ,8 understood. leave the benchto devote h; .. wai 1 private interests. .o ula4 eresta. w ,Tne president has so far reg, bis health that he fthnt-o. ,,,,UB4It Ringworm Scalp Sores If TO want speedy beln InDK. Piocriptioa. So uj to trai, tnur mtr. It WMtx ih u rslp and Uw relief I huiuv t-, todsy. Wt suaruhw tin t, ED.IO).S2). M. lotion fcr Shin DtsetuJ J. C. Perry, druggist. Thursday Clayton IN Beautiful Ethel Clayton In Her Most Appealing Role! Supported by a Great Cast, Including Harrison Ford, Winifred Greenwood, Ray mond H a 1 1 o n, ' Walter Hiers and J. M. Dumont. mm. I i I mi
