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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1920)
ay, September tt,J920 Capita! Journal MUX aBj lv !du r li: yes I1 vc wig vjcuuviiiig I Liquor at Dock awanan Hawaiian wa- . V 111 rtf a new thrill that exceeds l of the far-famed surf l ... .1.... ... il-f.lv thrill inai rancisco. If ""- It is . these day weeks dgo a steamer, went on the hip of B carisu whiskey a"" numbers, " Hi ciiirnr. WmSTm and brought to Igarbor for repairs. VI. the ship of 1 r in me r cases 1,1 - . fWe tons I l"ec":,e the su it. Ca"err ""rlo Of SU- The eiiu.c c- Lj Ita traveii"b -- 1 making the Journey in- bound for the Atlantic I d dock iH no piac w l " went the MdB. Overboard gamble then began with Tsmall boats cruising in Strand -immers 'rorn .making recorus m. -emaKinb f(,verishly "or the whiskey and the ported mm BCYV7 nt tne vamp.- thing b is red cases ued from the dis- ' "" nt the Umd anu I;, ,hhltion subject. nt f - itni Drivers, Autos Smashed Ld on collision from which fctoniobile was throw.. ... and badly aamagou "-"': L West Salem Sunday night t the driver of a car bear- f Hor! rt "film own on mm l" " v H. iJ. BUCKner, uos at. facial street, told police The machine, wnicn , aa niloted by one Mr. i of Independence, had on- lltht. he said. iBuckner said he was mov- Kpt In West saiem wutn ihe car wnicn wa llhe other machine, ne aam, ins injured. Lnlv slightly damaged. No- Lther accident which, Earn Irunaidge, 1390 Waller street, i was also caused by a glar- IteadliKht occurred sunoa n the highway near Eola. Hmdidge told police Tie was lug west when another car ap Lhei with headlights so glar Kv Winded. An accident ioi- l in whic ha surrey, driven tick Smith, and Mr. Brund licar were damaged, he said. Ms was injured. history of the gay little town by the sea. "No wonder they pronounce it 'Dough,ville,' " Mortimer Schiff is credited with saying, as he watch ed the croupiers pulling In great flocks of thousand-franc notes at the Casino. On the banner day of the season the day of the Orand Prix, more than $110,000 passed over the bac carat tables alone, and the crou piers and money-changers received more than J20.000 In tips. No fig ures were available for the rooms where "la boule" and other games of chance were played, but It is 'estimated that for the entire sea son only a little less than $10,000,- A)00 was played. ' Thousands of Americans and Englishmen left their tributes at the uasmo tables, but this year French multi millionaires were some of the heaviest players. M. ;Vagliano, a French shipbuilder, credited with winning over $200, 000, and James Hennesy, the French cognac king arid racehorse owner, is said to have come away about $150,000 "ahead of the game." An unknown Syrian and a quaint old Englishwoman, who always wore a handkerchief around her left wrist for luck, were also big winners. I mge of Ohio ants State to Build New Hall Iambus, O. Although it has ( its annual summer reunions ID years on the fair grounds Kig the state fair here, .the State Grange has adopted a klution announcing; that tne tge will not meet at the state lin unless the state provides I grange with a suitable hall. . the state ought to do is Mt a community house for all lot organization meetings dur- f to week," stated L. J. Taber, tier of the grange. "If this I provided, nearly all the or- pstions that meet during farm HU hold their summer sessions week at Ohio State university fair grounds." Be grange, with a membership 10, is willing to raise $50,- Nth which to build its own t provided the state legislature (lease it the ground, stated Ta- ft) Court Asked hDecide Unique mpensation Mix Wambus, O. Here's a nut the Wpreme court has been ask- Ito crack. 1 workman, leaving his work, l to a nearby saloon to get a Wt of beer. Returning, he is by lightning. TOtlon: Did the accident oc- H the course of his employ er I it did, the widow. Mrs. Ele- I Hartman. of llnvlnn Ohio. ptltled to compensation in the P "' a financial award from aie insurance fund, main- Under provisions of the Workmen's Compensation state industrial commission 1 Wipervises niwi-atinn of the however, ha and the 1611 in the negative. t Hartman ha ,i.,ri tn ? te sunremo v,,, tv, "on's ruling. "uiana death ncci-rd 'In 1917. in mier Hungry, we Has Story No Interview MJoyoW1rfer,and Whe" Pre "Sd Geori. oi...j 1 f teme for a few na a conversatinn with , WolitU, no offleia,K mRt Station oJ . nunc or me t and"? Jlnt?"rag;e. kle.w - swra noiei. rne tony standing at the 1 tk. f-fc, gazing perplez- -y ----- wnen a Hwiss -man , . s hat. vruacnea ana Worning, sir." h. u BritUh prime mini eT? y he good enough te'.notl interview. P' 'ell you what m Season Is Over At French City Paris. The season just closing at Deauville, the world's greatest money-spending Honeymen and Salem Split Doubleheader The sensational play of Sunday's game at Oxford park was register-1 Frisco Woman At tends to Naughty Coast Children summer resort, eel by "Cack" Blanchard. who has seen the wildest, most reckless shattered a three-three tie in the eighth inning of the second game erame of fold winanHarinn. i . ' , (11 Banner Night Horse Show at Fair Planned Plans for the night horse show to be held in connection with the Oregon state fair, at Salem, on the nights of September 28, 29, 30 and October 1 are well under way and from all Indications the show will be a most successful one. J. D. Farrell, the director in charge, has been able to Interest all th5 owners of high grade saddle and harness horses in this vicinity and they are daily getting their mounts and entries in shape ror the state fair show. In addition to all of the local entries there will bo stables from Spokane and Tacoma, "Wash., rep resented. The classes are so arranged that each night of the show should make a most interesting program for the spectators, as there will be light and heavy harness, saddle horses and jumping classes at all performances. The prize money offered is as liberal as has been put up in for mer years and judging from the high class number of entries al ready received by H. M. Kerron, manager of the Portland Riding academy, who has had charge of the entries for the show, the con tests for the coveted ribbons and honors in all of the classes will be most interesting to the lovers of horses. Of particular interest, the hunt ing and jumping classes always seem to be the most attractive. The hunters that will be shown at the Oregon state fair, are the very best to be had in the country and among the entries are a num ber of horses that coi'ld compete in any of the big eastern horse shows and easily be i the prize winning. Among the jumpers "rom Port land that will be shown at Salem are: Flying Fox, owned by W. u". Sanderson, which won so many of the jumping clashes at the horse show held during the Shrine week on Multnomah field where made a record of twenty three feet in the grafton long jump, cefeat ing Revel English's famous Bound er, who has always been a win ner in all jumping contests on the Pacific coast; Princess Pat, own ed bv Oswald West; Beno, the fastest of the Portland Hunt club cnlloiiers owned by Fred A. Mar tin; Spider, owned by Claude Starr Blister, owned by Walter Honey mn- Daiav. owned by Natt Mo- Dougall; Killarney, the heavy ,oiirV,t hunter, owned by James A. Nicol; four splendid jumpinj horses owned by H: M. Kerron Vagabond, owned by Ralph Jenk ins, and Ducal Crown, former star of the Drumheller racing stables and who has been developed into a most remarkable jumper, now owned by Charles C. Fagtn. The hunter classes to oe shown at the Salem state fair horse sho- will be for green hunters, that is, for horses that nave never won in n horse show, light weight hunt ers, heavy weight hunters, ladies hunters, lady and gentleman pan of hunters, hunting teams in which two horses are ridden by gentlemen and one by a lady, and a number of open jumping contests, as well as the high jump championsnip. Th entries for the horse show- close on the 22d of September and should he sent to H. M. Kerron, manager of the Portland Ridin academy. 697 Johnson street. Two local women entering horses tr, tho ehntv will hp Mrs. Z. J. Klg-i and Mrs. Frank S Andrea. Mrs nicroi wilt ride "Bon D," entering him in the green hunter class. Mrs. Andrea will enter two !.-! iw and "Monte Cristo. the latter animal to be ridden by tr. Andrea by lifting a homer over the head of the Honeyman right fielder. Bishop nad Kracke were roosting on the sacks, raising the score to six-three in Salem's favor. As play throughout the game was of the airtight variety, the fans registered feverish excitement and when "Cack" crossed the plate a shower of silver spattered him. The dependable first baseman bowed his thanks for the offer ing which totaled $24.60, and was tangible evidence that Salem fans are right behind the team. Take Second Gume. After taking a full inning in which to work out kinks and re. unite the organization after a month's inactivity, the Senators took the second story of Sunday's double-header by a score of 6 to 4. Both games with the Honeyman Inter-city leaders of Portland dem onstrated that that team is a Class 1 club. They had migrated to Sa lem fo rone purpose only, and that to win the state semi-pro cham pionship and tthe $500 purse put up for this series of three games. Through ragged playing, Salem lost the first of Sunday's clashes, permitting the Honeymans to stack up six runs to a forlorn two. Plays Win Crowd. Those fans who waited for the second game were rewarded, for this contest was replete with in terest for eight good innings. Blanchard made his first of two homers in the second inning, tack ing up the first score for Salem. "Speck" Keene returned to Sa. lem's fold Sunday after an absence of six months with the Idaho league. With Whitney Gill at the receiving end, Keene - struck out eight men and kept the visitors nervous with his corner-trimming breaks. During this second game every man in the organization buckled in and made heavy sledding for the much-vaunted Quizzenbury, land ing on him frequently. In this con nection the Moneyman team gave their twirler very good support, pickling many promising drives. Proctor made a neat play in the second canto wlten he held Quiz zenbury's hot drive and doubled by catching Himke who was try ing a first-to-second steal. In the fifth inning, Bishop replaced Stu art. Game summaries are as follows: First Game. Salem, two runs, seven hits, two errors; Honeyman club, six runs, six hits, two errors. Batteries: Bishop and Kracke for Salem; Reed and Helmke for Hon eyman. Home runs by Bishop, Steppe and Rockaway. Second Game. Salem, six runs, ten hits, one error; Honeyman, four runs, six hits, one error. Bat teries: Keen and Gill for Salem; Quizzenbury and Helmke for Hon eyman. Umpires for both games, "Red" Rankin and Hendricks. At the conclusion of the game it was announced that the decid ing contest of the series will be played at Oxford park, Sunday af ternoon, September 26. Denver Boxer Seeks Contest With Leonard Denver. Harry Schuman, Den ver lightweight, wants to substi tute for Eddie Fitzsimmons, the New York lightweight, who recent ly decided that he needed more ring experience before tackling the champion, Benny Leonard. Jack Kanner, widely known box ling promoter and manager, who counts Schuman as the best bet of his "stable" of boxers, wired Tex Rickard, New York promoter, im mediately upon receipt of word here that Fitzsimmons had taken a "run out powder," that he was prepared to match, SchumAn against Leonard in a championship bout In Madison Square Garden under any conditions that the champion might name. Schuman was formerly the lightweight champion of the Uni ted States navy, in whichc he serv ed during the world war. He has boen polishing off nttmy of m topnotchers of the lightweight di vision in bouts on the Pacific coast and throughout the Rocky moun tain region during the past months and Manager Kanner declare, tha he is the logical contender for Champion Leonard's crown. Tosenh This section is rapidly 55t:awr.,a.a with sunflowers. jMi.Hi.i- il lJl Iim 11 "T w Hero Role Is Irksome For 'gatheron.emfpPoK cm mfw mfww j gathering eggs. I For four years her parents have I Chilian t .1 V. Bi.a fli.i ..ii.l ,,.-.1.1.1 g j DUOtll 11,1,1. tuc tin 1 IVVUllllM Xa J A 'thlfffp ! to America. Finally, Mrs. Preuss . ""WH'jMnlejed t0 Goldingen, thirty Paul Wapato, all star athlete 1 ml)es from Libau, in Russia, and for Willamette university, -ts loath got her daughter. to admit that it always pays to be , Tne uttle 8lr1' wno has never a j,ero been to school, has seen the ter- pn lie urni jusr. as uoacn Mathews is gel Mrs. E. L. Baldwin who acts as judge and advisor in the Juvenile Court in San Francisco. She tem pers justice with mercy in deciding the cases before her. Her official position is that of "ex-officio judge' and her decisions are passed on by a regular judge. Mrs. Baldwin has been active in social welfare work for many years and has recently been appointed to her unofficial position. ting his eleven In good prelimin ary training order, a telegram Saturday summoned Wapato . to Washington to appear as a wit ness in a civ!', suit. As "Wappy" Plays right end on the team this ! summons will break into his fall training. The "hero" part of the story occurred about two years ago at Chelan, Wapato's home town. The big athlete was spending his vaca tion there arid was on hand at a bathing resort when a 14 year old lad, Richard Kelsey, swam into a grounded electric wire. According to the Chelan account, Wapato turned off the current at a near by switch and pulled young Kelsey out of the water. Kelsey's brother had attempted rescue and had nearly been electrocuted before the current was cut off. As young Kelsey died as resu't of injuries, his parents have been conducting a two years' legal bat tle against the Chelan Power com pany, claiming damages. "This is- the third time I have been dragged into this case," sigh ed Wapato as he boarded a north bound train, Sunday evening. Portland. Nearly 22,000,000 bushels of wheat will be produced in Oregon this year. All cereal crops will be larger than in 1919, according to government figures, which estimate an increase of 5,490,000 bushels on this particular grain alone. The potato yield will be close to 6,000,000 bushels. Other increases over last season will be in oats, barley and rye. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAT Wilamilift, Mills here are unable to fiil all the orders being received from various sections of the state, despite the fact that all are work ing overtime at present and no shut clown is anticipated for the winter, Boston Child Sees Terror of War In Russia Boston. Mildred Pldeuss, aged eleven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Preuss, of Jamaica Plain, has Just been brought back to her home in Boston after seven years in Russia. She spent the last two years among strangers and earned her livelihood by wash ing dishes, sweeping floors and Sour Stomach Mi-O-n-Na Puts the Stomach In Fine shape in Flvve Minules If your stomach is continually kicking up a disturbance; if you fee bloated and distressed; If you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets. Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets give instant relief, of course, but they do more; they stop the poisonous gasses. They stop the excess fer mentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that it can readily di gest food without artificial aid. Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets are guaranteed to end indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness, diz ziness and biliousness should dis appear. Daniel J. Fry and drug gists everywhere sell Mi-O-Na. HY0ME I I (PmmCCD HISH O ME) Ends Catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Outfit Includes inhaler. Extra bottles at all drug gists, (adv) TOMORROW THURSDAY DOROTHY DALTON IN "GUILTY OF LOVE" FROM THE PLAY "THIS WOMAN THIS MAN" "The old, old story" they said. "A romantic girl who loved too well" But they learned that this girl was different! The man learned it, too! In one of the deepest, tenderest "woman" stories ever screened. Plus the dash, the beauty, the style that is Dorothy Dalton. COMING SUNDAY Wallace Reid in "WHA TS YOUR HURRY' Precunei M III ; ; , j Portland Sym phony Orchestra Stadium. State fair grounds MONDAY. SEPT. T, f 20 8 p. m. Children free General Admission l u0 Reserved Seats 2-e0 Tickets on sale. Geo. C. WiH. State Fair Board office Dress Up" The New Season Is Here The season that men put on Furnishings that match the Autumn time is here. The bright colors of Summer give way to the more dignified shades of Fall. It's one time of the year when man wants to look at his best. To satisfy that particular feeling our Store is ready with a wonderful display everything in Furnishings from head to foot. You'll like the showing because here are many distinctive and novel features. Kafoury Bros. MEN'S STORE THE STORE OF PERSONAL SERVICE Heating Stove We want to tell you a little about ihe Heating Stoves and Ranges we offer for sale. They are manufactured in Portland, Oregon; a home product; none better for service and wear made anywhere. This is a strong assertion but we stand right back of it and will not budge an inch. The freight on one of these Heaters is about sixty-five cents. The freight on one from St. Louis or Chicago, the great "stove centers of the east", is from three fifty to four fifty each; we save you just that amount on every Heater purchased from us. Come in and let us prove this to you. Prices are $21.00, $24.00, $28.50, $31.50. This $24.00 one is a specially good one is size 19 cheerful with cast lining to tip of stove ; a splendid buy while they last. We regret to state but its a fact just the same all Heaters and Ranges advance 10 per cent on October 1. Our advice is buy before that date. r 'j$f8SM RANGES We carry the same manufacturers Ranges : t Colonial Jr. and Colonial Sr. f The only difference is in the size ; one being quite larger than the other, both made of Avmco Iron, polished top, go ha ovens, and will bake to the queen's taste. The Juniors start at $79 and up to $95, according to finish and trimmings. The Seniors start at $106 and up to $126; no earthly necessity of paying more than this for a good first-class range. These prices are from $9 to $14 less than the same quality made in the east. Don't forget we save you that freighti For that well-to-do farmer whose wife will have nothing but a Mailable Range, would say we can supply her need as we handle the celebrated Copper Clad Mailable can not rust out as its lined with copper and will last a life time. The price, while these last we have on hand, $147.50. Ask to see '.a this really wonderful range. Do not buy anything in the Furniture or Floor Covering line before first looking thru our stock. 1 CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS 467 COURT STREET 1 . .t m aw HAS STARTED t ft, a Pood restaurant kv n me In and de- ... WHERE THE-HA r i MANY A GROWING BANK ACCOUNT 1 , , i!" 1 1 unnra- WAST ADRTAT B ' aa MWW ii.MliBMMW
