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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1921)
Friday, October 7, 1921 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Page FIv piamond Stars Of Yesteryear m Play For Fandom's Idol (- ' ' 'St " ' u,tm lI l (Joe Hoirai);. Christy Mm$W3tat!&. . n..i! nt nA.tnia hncphfl.ll nlavpra pvpr e-athprprt met anrl rlpfpfltp.fi thp rhamnion New The greatesi tou""" " - ' 1 k Giants in a five-Inning exhibition game at the Polo Grounds, New York, for the benefit of the Chris Mathewson Fund. Between $40,000 and $50,000 was realized and turned over the the greatest pitcher t? Tall times, at Saranac Lake, New York, where he i ssuffering from tuberculosis. A National League h 11 autographed by President Harding and Matty, snown In the illustration, was auctioned off and baSC tit $750. The group picture shows, standing, left to right, Ed Macall, Amos Rusie, Roger Bresnahan, irmS rlett Larry Doyle, Harry ("Moose") McCormlck, ack Warner, Jess Tesreau, Fred Merkle and Dan rf 8leyU Seated, left to right, Bill Dahlen, Hans Lobert, George Wiltse, Arthur Devlin, Bill Gilbert, Joe Hrnung and grandson, Joe 3d, mascot; "Red" Murray and Fred Tenney. On the left is Joe Hornung, "arty 80 years old, who appeared on the field In uniform, but did not play. Wiltse and Tesreau were on thmound for the oldttmes, while Pat Shea hurled for the present-day champions. The score was 2 to 0. Packed Schools Make Necessary Extra Teachers Unprecedented Increases in pub lic school attendance In Salem make necessary the employment of additional teachers, It was brought out at a special meeting of the school board last night, and the directors adopted a motion au thorizing Superintendent George Hug to hire all instructors found to be needed prior to the next reg ular meeting of tne board on Tues day night. He also was instructed to bring in at the next meeting his recommendation for a truant offi cer. There has been an Increase of 209 students in the senior and junior high schools alone, it was pointed out. The senior high school now has 690 students as against 642 for last year; the Washington junior high has !'.:JS as against 433; Lincoln hog 224 as against 194, and McKinley has 190 as against 164. Shower Baths Asked- The statement of Walter Wins low, "The youngsters must be taught," expressed the loard's viewpoint in hiring more instruc tors. Although the directors are trying to save money in every pos sible way, they feel they can not afford to economize In the matter of teachers. A request of the McKinley stu dents, which was presented to the board last night, that they be al- i lowed shower baths af their I school, was looked on favorably by , the board, but It was referred to the building committee, members i of which were not present at last I night's meeting. Chemawa Indians will be per mitted to attend the' Salem high school, the board decided. An ef fort will be mace to collect their tuition fees from the government. On motion of Mr. Wlnslow, the board last night adopted the bud get as submitted by the finance committee. fvk'" j jm At Its next meeting Hip b-tenl will consider, among other tilings, the purchase of additional seats, arm chairs and 15 dictionaries which are held to be necessary in the schools. Realty Agents Banned on Bonus Real estate agents who aspire to appointment as appraisers un der the state bonus law, are doom ed to disappointment if rumors emanating from the headquarters of the bonus commission which is now engaged in selecting the ap praisers, we to be relied upon. Members of the commission refuse to discuss the rumor. It is known however that many of the applicants for appointment to these positions of which there will be three in each county, are real estate agents. It is also known that several of the members of the commission are opposed to tha nnnntntmput fif rpflt efitntft !men to these positions because of the complications which might arise therefrom. It is. also known In fact the commission has pub licly announced that no prefer- j ence will be shown to ex-servico men in the selection of apprais ers but that the appointment would be based solely on the qual-(- . . ti,e individual appli cants and that every effort Is be iinK mane to select men who not I only know land values in their re spective communities but whose appraisal of thes values will be entirely above any suspicion of personal Interest. The commission went Into ses sion Wednesday morning and is making generous use of midnight oil in its efforts ti safeguard the interests of the state in the selec tion of the annraiserR. tt is not expected, however, faht the list will be completed and ready for announcement for several days yet Why The First Aid To Good Health Is Pure Blood Waste Products in the Blood Cause Many Forma of Rheumatism, Skin Disorders, and ' A Lowered Vitality. 121 Mies Of Road Work To Be Contracted Improvement of 121.3 miles of Oregon highways and the con struction of six new bridges are included in the program which will be up for consideration by the state highway commission at its meeting in Portland, October 25 and 26, according to notices being sent to contractors this week. The road improvement pro gram includes 19.7 miles of pav ing, 87.9 miles of grading and graveling and 13.7 miles of ma cadamizing. The projects are scattered through twelve counties as follows: Paving 5.3 miles Roseburg Wllbur section, Pacific highway, Douglas county. Paving 1.6 miles Cottage Grove nection, Pacific highway, Douglas county. Grading and graveling .6 miles Murder creek grade separation, Tacific highway, Linn county. Grading 15.3 miles Weiser-Malhetir-Baker county line sec tion, Old Oregon Trail, Malheur county. Macadamizing 1 3.7 miles, Lex-Ington-Heppner section, Oregon Washington highway, Morrow county. Grading 7.5 miles Wasco-Moro section, Sherman highway, Sher man county. Grading 8.6 miles Moro-Grass Valley section Sherman highway, Sherman county. Grading 7.8 miles Cow canyon section, The Dalles-California highway, Wasco county. Grading 13.2 miles Love bridge Black bridge section, Baker-Cornucopia highway, Baker county. Grading 8.1 miles Summit Springs market road, Harney county. Grading 6.3 miles Madras-Was-co-Sherman county line section, The Dalles-California, Jefferson county. Grading 5.5 miles unit No. 6, Madras-Wasco-Sherman county line section, The Dall?-Callfornia highway, Jefferson county. Grading 13 miles Three Mile creek-Dufur section, The Dalles California highway, Wasco coun ty. Grading and rocking two miles Ochoco Forest boundary-Mitchell highway, Wheeler county. Paving 4.2 miles West Dayton St. Joseph section. West Side Pa cific highway, Yamhill county. Construction three truss spans with trestle approaches and two smaller structures on Winston Camas hill section, Roseburg-Coos Bay highway, Douglas county. Construction of new approach es to the Yamhill river bridge and certain revisions to the existing steel truss span, on the Amity McMinnvllle section, West Side Pacific highway, Yamhill county tened the Giants and served as manager, has not prospered In re cent years. Capital Journal Bargain Day Price $5.00 per year by carrier. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Founder of Giants Given a Pension New York, Oct. 7. Jim Mutrie, who aided in founding the New York Giants many years ago, has been placed on the club salary list at $25 a week for the rest of his life, according to Charles A. Stone ham, president of the club. The club with a present value esti mated at $1,500,000 was organ ized by Mutrie with John B. Day, its owner, until 1892, with ten uniforms, four bats and a half dozen balls. Mutrie, who chris- Newspaper man experienced in advertising and ad writing wishes place with Salem firm or firms. Address XXX Capital Journal Republic of Uruguay 5 Percent External Gold Eonds of 1919 at $61 and interest per bond At the price per bond of Ml and interest these bonds give you a day-to-day return of almost 8 percent 7 97 percent to be exact and in addition a profit of $36.20 when the bond Is Paid at its maturity value o' $97.20 In U. S. gold coin Although expressed In the British pound sterling, these securities are payable, Principal and interest, In V. s- gold coin in New York city at the fixed rate of $4.86 American gold to the Pound. Consequently, un controllable fluctuations in currency of other countries do not affect the maturing value of principal or interest U M. McGILCHRIST, JR. C1 Kndall & Co., Inc. RoGm 409 U. S. Hat Bank Building Special Delivers Your HOOSIER SAVES MILES OF STEPS State of Oregon, Department of State, Salem. Notice Ib hereby given that pur suant to the provision of Sections 2726-2729, Oregon Laws, the toU lowing state warrants Issued for a period of more than seven years prior to July 1, 1921, will be de clared void and payment thereon refused by the state treasurer of Oregon, unless presented for pay ment, at the office of the State Treasurer, Salem, Oregon, within sixty days from the 23rd day of September, 1921, the date of the first publication of this notice: General Fund Warrant number 9736, July 7, 1913, Geer & Cummins, $21.30. 12346, Aug. 25, 1913, Burke, C, $1.00. 12347, Aug. 25, 1913, Garrigues, W., $1.00. 12351, Aug. 25, 1913. Thomas, H., $3.00. 13871, Sept. 22, 1913, West, Ray, $4.00. 16703, Oct. 23, 1913, Davis, J. It., $10 25. 15852, Oct. 25, 1913, Reed, Ed win P., $1.40. 16107, Oct. 31, 1913, Minn. Academy of Social Science, $2.00. 16226, Nov. 3, 1913, Farmers and Merchants Tel. Co., $12.05. 17434, Nov. 25, 1913, Ostberg, Oscar, $5.65. 25194 April 30, 1914, Portland Seed Co., $7.43. 26478. May 29, 1914, Postal Tel-egi-aph Cable Co., $3.40. Hatchery Fund, District No. 1 99737, Nov. 30, 1912, Newman, John A., $6.00. Gump Protection Fund 9888, July 25, 1913, Thomas, C. F., $13.95. 10881, Sept. 22, 1913, Baldwin, Geo. T., $8.60. 14837, May 26, 1914, Fowler, J. W $4.00. 14912. May 26, 1914, Lowe, W. A.. $1.00. 14974, May 28, 1914, Murray, John T $1.00. 15039. May 28, 1914, Slayton, O. A., $3.00. 15062, May 28. 1914, Stevens, R. L, $1.00. 15086. May 28, 1914, Tipton, Hugh, $1.00. 16182, May 28, 1914, Clark, J. E., $5.00. 16343, May 28, 1914, Johnson, John, $1.00. 15600. June 2, 1914, Smith. Geo. N., $1.00. 15713. June 2, 1914, Workman, James, $1.00. 16014, June 19, 1914, Brown, Sims. C. $1.00. 16268, June 26, 1914, Starr, M. H., $1.00. 16386, June 30, 1914, Kromling. A. U. $2.00. 16387, June 30, 1914, Lammert, George, $1.00. University of Oregon Current Expanse Fund 79986, Aug. 24, 1911. Spring field High School Nonpareil. J1.25. In testimony whereof, I havie hereunto set my hand and caused 'he seal of the state of Oregon to e hereto affixed this 19th day of September, 1921. VSEAL) SAM A. KOZER, Secretary of State. Many People Do Not Understand Nature' Warning. When yon hare that feeling of fatigue; when you lack the ener gy you need for the day's duties and pleasure ; when you are trou bled with pimples, blackheads, pad boils, sores or some other skin eruption; or when you have rheumatic pains In the muscles r.nd joints, don't wait until you roliapse in state of nervous prostration, or until in your weak ened condition you contract some cerious disease, but start at once to get the waste products out of yoor blood. Nature has certain peculiar ways to warn us. Fortunate, in deed, is the person who knows Iter danger signals. Thousands and thousands of men and women during the past 63 years have relied on S. S. S. to clear their blood of waste prod ucts. S. S. S. will improve the quality of your blood by relieving you of the waste products which cause impoverished blood and itj allied troubles skin disorders, rheumatism and a lowered vi tality. The same qualities which give S. S. S. its beneficial effect in clearing your blood of waste prod ucts make it extremely desirable for keeping your blood in good condition. S. S. S. may be had at any drug store. Write to Chief Meatcal Director, Swift Specific Co., 715 S. S. S Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga., and let him help you regain your health and strength. Giv: him a full description of your case. He is helping people every day (without charge). Ask him to send you his booklet, "Faoti About the BloocT' free. S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores. This Is Your Overcoat Store Every man demands warmth and service in his overcoat. He wants style, too. And he gets them at this store all at the lowest prices quoted in years. Come to Over coat Headquarters the store mitt sptxiaiiico m quality merchandise I $25 to $50 Scotch Woolen Mills 426 State Street Salem, Oregon CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS SATISFY THE WANTS and frees you from the drudgery of Kitchen Work C. S. HAMILTON Good Furniture Skirts in new plaids and Roman stripes all sizes. A genuine bargain and one we cannot duplicate. Price $5.50 Alterations extra. You'll be surprised at the excellent quality VALITON'S HARRY JONES' Auction Sale of Furniture MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1 O'CLOCK 665 North Winter St. One Oak Library Table, one Sewing Machine, new ; one Sewing Rocker, one Oak Leather Rocker, large Oak Chair one Dining Table, six Dining Chairs, one Rolltop Desk, one good Refrigerator, one Grind Stone, one Cot, one Sanitary Cot, a lot of canned fruit, lot of fruit jars, gar den tools, chickens, beds, and springs. A lot of other articles. Everything in the House Goes TERMS CASH BE ON TIME Harry Jones Owner. Phone 1177 G. Satterlee Auctioneer You Cannot Buy Better Meat At any price, so why pay more than "Midget Prices." The rea son we are telling you this, is because we don't expect our com petitors to tell you. Stop in and see the quality of our meats. We handle only the choicest. No "bargain counter" grade. Our customers are our references. We were fortunate in securing a fancy lot of Milk Fed Veal, which we will sell at prices that will please you. Milk Fed VEAL STEAK 1 5c Ib. VEAL STEW 1 0c Ib. LEGS OF VEAL 20c Ib. Steer Beef SIRLOIN STEAK 1 5c Ib. UMECO 25c lb FISH We have made arrangements with the co-operative fisher men to handle their catch on a very small margin. . If you in tend canning any salmon this season, this is your opportuni ty to secure it while it is at its best. Fresh CHINOOK SALMON Whole Fish 1 1 c lb. Fancy SILVER SALMON Whole Fish 8c Ib. Finnan Haddie, Kippered Her ring, Boneless Herring, Butter Clams, Crabs, Oysters, Etc. MIDGET MARKET ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES NOT IN THE COMBINE 351 STATE STREET 114 N. Liberty St. 415 State St.