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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1897)
WILLAMETTE Wins Beautiful Pennant Y, M. C. A. Second; Chemawa Third . No Records Broken. The day was perfect. Enthusiasm among the "spectators was at a high pitch and In fact everything? was present at the local Held day contest at the state fair grounds Saturday with the exception of the crowd. The track was In very poor condl tion being quite slow while a brisk northeast wind discouraged any effort to establish a now record in either of the events. As a result no record was broken but some very good time was made. The Chemawa delegation possessed considerable enthusiasm and never failed to manifest the same when an opportunity was offered them. While the Chemawa team did not make a ery largo score It must be remem bered that It was their first experience and whatever they did accomplish was effected, without the services of a coach or other experienced athlete. The Y. M. C. A. team's performance rather disappointed a great many who felt confident that the pennant would be theirs but their sprinters were not swift enough. The associa tlon had entries in each event and made a good honest struggle for first place, but the odds were against them. The many friends of "Old Willam ette" were very agreeably surprised with the success that attended the athletic team from that educational institution. With Garland in the mile walk; Williams, Morris, Brown and Llvcsay in the sprinting events; Bonham and Liyesay In the broad jump; Willamette may make a very good showing at the Intercollegiate games on Saturday, June 5. Some dissatisfaction was expressed as a result of the decision of the judges In awarding the 880 yard run to Brown of W. U., buc the decision Is generally thought to have been a fair one. The management of Saturday's con tests Is to be congratulated upon the promptness and smoothness with which everything passed off. Consid erable confusion and delay was avoided by previously assigning the members of the teams their position In each event. KESULTS. The following are the results o the fourteen contests! Mile Walk A. O. Garland, W. U., won; Don Truitt, Y. M. C. A., second; A. G. Crossan, W. U., third. Time 8:31 4-5 220 Yard IIurdle-G. C. Miller, W. U., won; 0. M. Brown, W. U., second; A. M. Grlllcy, Y. M. C. A., third. Time 30 seconds. Pole Vault John Chase, Y.M.C.A., won; ZaeDker, Y. M. C. A., second; Ed. Baker, Y. M. C. A., third. Height 8 feetG inches. 100 Yards Dash R. W. Williams, W. U., won; C. David, Chemawa, second; W. Tims, Chemawa, third. Time 11 seconds. 880 Yard Run-C. M. Brown, W. U., won; Will Sellwood, Y- M. C A., second; 1. W. SwafTord, W. U. third Time 2:40 1-2. Shot Put R. Saunders, Chemawa, won, distance, 34 feet 6 Inches; John Byrne,W. U., second,dlstance,31 f t81n. S. Holt, Chemawa, third; distance, 30 feet 1 inch. Two Mile Bicycle Race Watt Shipp, Y. M. C. A., won; Lennon, Y. M. C. A., second; A. M. Grilley, Y. M.C.A.,third. Tlmo 5:47 3-5. 440 Yard Run R. W. Williams, W. U., won;C. W.Llvesay, W. U., second; W. Ragen, Chemawa, third. Time 1:014-5 nigh Jump R. Saunders, Chem awa. won, height 5 feet 4 inches; V. P. Babcock, Y. M. C. A., second, height 5 feet; C. David, Chemawa. third, height 4 feet 10 inches. Mile Run-Carl G. Morris, W. U. won;R. B. Wilklns, W. U.. second; S. S, Aschenbrenner, W. U third , Time 5:27 2-5. 120 Yard Hurdle-A. M. Grilley, Y. M. C. A., won; A. G. Crossan, W. P. second; W. Tims, Chemawa, third. Time 0:21. rrrj Hammer Throw W. P. Babcock Y. M. C. A., won, distance, 89 feet 7 inches: R. Saunders, Chemawa, second, distance 77 feet; D. Truitt, Y. M. O. A., third, distance 73 feet. 220 Yard Dash-R. W. Williams, W. U., won; P. Freeman, Chemawa, second; C. M. Brown, W. U., third. Time 25 seconds. Broad Jump C. David. Chemawa. won, distance, 18 feet 8 Inches; R. P, Bonham, W. U., second; C. W. Live say, W U., third. 6COKES MADE. In each of the fourteen events eight points were made, the winner being awarded five, second man taking two P'ints and the third man, one point. Of the J12 possible points, Willamette university made 52, Y. M. O. A. 34 atd Chemawa. 20. Tim following table indicates the points made by J each of the three contesting teams each of the fourteon evonts: in C0C03X0C0a000C0CXXJoCOJ000G0G00000Gay0 EVENTS. W.TJ.Y.M. 0. A. O. Mile walk. ... o 2 0 220 yd. hurdle... 7 l o Pole vault 0 8 0 100yd. dash ft 0 3 880 yd. run u 2 0 Shot put '3j i n Bicycle race OJ 8 0 440 yd. run 7 0 1 High jump 0 2 (i Mllerun 8 0 0 120yd. hurdle... 2 5 1 Hammer throw.. 0 0 2 220yd.dash 0 0 2 Broad jump 3 0 5 Total fi2 34 I 20 fH ' ' ' hi TTiTiT 7Zmnrmi ... Mr Ti,r XSfedh . THE "CLUB' STABLES, NOTES. Hurrah for cardinal and old goldl Willamette made a handsome record in the local field day contests Satur day. May she do as well on Juno 5. The only action that marred the day's pleasures and the fairness of the games, was some unprovoked and altogether uncalled for "slugging" that was observed In the mile ncc. Such actions arc not even justified by certain defeat. With any training whatever, excel lent athletes could be developed from the Chemawr Indian .Training school. Fred Freeman, the popular first baseman of the Chemawa baseball team, distinguished himself by taking second place In the 220 yard dash. A. O. Garland, the "P.ul croosky" of W. U , surprised his friends by winning the mile race. His retord of 8:314-5 lacks two fifths of a second of reaching inter-collegiate record. G. C. Miller, of W. U. easily won the 220 hurdle In 30 second?. The pole vault was lacking in com petitive interest from the fact that there were no entries from other than the Y. M. C, A. team. As usual the hundred yard dasli was a pretty race, Dick AVilllams of W. U. taking first place with ease. It might bs in order to sutrcest that you keep your eye on Williams in the sprinting events on Juno 5. The half-mile run was a very pretty race. Sellwood, of Y. M. C. A. kept the lead until within a few feet o; the tape when he was passed by Brown, of W. U. The wonderful performance of Saund ers, of Chemawa, In putting the shot 34 feet 0 inches, excited considerable comment. This was done without any training or any knowledge of how to throw. Carl Morris, the bright young law student of W. U., distinguished him self as a foot racer by taking the mile race Saturday. Carl, no doubt, posses ses a strong pair of luncs that will en able him to make a long and able ar gument before "His Honor" when the occasion may require. Now that local Held day is a thing of the past, interest is being centered on June 5 when the Intercollegate field day contests will be held at Sa lem. Eugene, Monmouth, and Corval lis schools will send teams to Salem, who will contest with the Willamette university team. Some very exciting contests are expected this year. The team scoring the largest number of points will gain possession of the hand some championship cup for one year. The cup is now held by the Eugene, school and it is reported tnat ttio uor vallis and Salem teams are both very anxious to obtain the cup and will make eyery effort to do so. A pleasant feature of Saturday af ternoon's exercises was the music, as furnished by the Indian school band. With only a few month's practice the boys from Chemawa have gained a wonderful knowledge of music. They made a very creditable appearance and were the recipients of many com pliments. Saunders, of Chemawa, in his high jump of 5 feet 4 inches, came near beating the mter-coiiegiatc record or 5 feet 4i inches. There is no doubt but he can beat it. "Dick" Williams, manager of the University team,ls deserving of much credit for his conscientious labors with the team, It was only through his untiring efforts with the team that such a splendid victory was won. SOld housekeepers will tell you that hot water "rots"; g glass. You know it breaks glass. 3 Washing Powder makes glassware brilliantly clean in warm water or cold. Delightful to use for glass or silver, tin or wood or paint. Saves your hands saves your time, your strength, your temper. Sold everywhere. Made only by . . IFE N' K" FAIRBANK COMPANY. L3 St. LoaH, Chicago, NswYotk. Boston, rhl'adctnhla. Sn Francisco. 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You can stop taking them after the bowels are thoroughly regulated. Their help lasts. You do not become a slave to their use as witli other oill. sions, nervousness, au drains, loss 01 power in uenerauve urga:, (,f either sex, caused by orer-exertlon, youthful errors, excessire use of tobacco, opium or stimulants, which lead to Infirmity, Consumption or Insanity. Can be carried In vest pocket. Ji.ooperbox, 6 for J5, by mail prepaid. Circular Free. Bold by all druggists. Ask for it; take no other. Manufactured by the Teatl Medicine Co.. ParK Prance. Lane-Davis Drug Co., distributing agents. Third and Yamhill Sts., Portland, Or. For sale by D. J. FRY, Sa'em, HOSTETTEffc S CEtEBRATEO I Cleanse the STOMACH LIVER AND BOWELS FROM ALT I With this GTnMArH m. FITTERS TuosN,c. JOHN HUGHES, Dealer in GROCERIES, PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, VARNISH, and the most complete stock of BRUSHES of all kinds in the state, Artists materials, lime, hair, cement and shingles, and finest quality of grass seed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. WANTED-ioo cords of big fir w d. In the t'mlcr. State price. Address "C," care Jour ial. 5-24 3t FOR SALE OR TRADE 10 acres of im proved land, near 1 raver, Tulare connty, Cal., for land near Salem. The tract con sists of all kinds of fruit, figs, apricots, giapes, and a good variety of small fruits. Address L. V. Jones, Salem. The above land is first class in every respect. 22-imo FOR SALE. Two fresh milk cows one. half Jersey. Call at old Francis place, near Lincoln school, South Salem. 5 22 3t COW FOR SALE. A Holstein.Jcrsey, 4 year old, fresh, will sell with or without month old calf. Gentle and good milker, at a bargain. R. Brunk, Eola. 5-21-31 FOR SALE OR TRADE.-The best hay and stock ranch in Oregon consisting of 200 acies, is god for fruit, grain or general farm ing. Will sell for half its value on terms to suit or will trade for town property or a small place. For particulars address Dox 62, Mill City, Oregon. 5.20.1m for a waste DON'T DYE with d) es that may 1 ok well time, but soon fads out.as you both your time and money, "Perfection Dyes" make beautiful colors, and the rugs' carpets or garments dyed with them will retain their brilliancy for years. "PERFECTION" Dyes cun be obtained of your druggist, or trom us, uy mail, lor 10 cents a package. GUISS SON, Wholesale Agents, Silverton, Or plgb-.The Deimel Linen-Mesh Underwear, A.sfl Out eataloD-tie contains some very interesting facts on the subjectfof under wear, Ask for copy at our balem agents, 103 MEYERS L SONS, A KNOCK DOWN. Horses shod here after at $1 for fournew shoes. The beat stock and woik A. R. Willard, 139 State street, Salem. 5-14'tf WANTED. vPermanent office assistant and correspondent here, Salary $780. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope to W. L. BROWN, Gen'l Manager, care Daily Journal. 5 8 tf FOR TRADE A good lo-acre tract, im proved, in Eureka, California, for good, open farm land within twenty miles of Salem, Or. C. M, Hinshaw, Eureka, Cal. 5 6 d I w 4t FOR RENT 40 acres, house, barn, wood house, workshop, milk house, 5 miles out. 30 acres seeded pasture will carry 7 head, running water. Wood and 100 cords stump ago can be had cheap. 3 acre learing or chard, good garden four acres ready to plant So rods from school small cash rent on easy terms, Address Box 145 Salem, or calf, (i. W. Peaimine. 2 miles north on river road. 7 tr Salem Steam Laundry Please notice the cut in prices on the followingj Shirts, plain 10 cents Under drawers 5toiocent Under shirts , Stoiocents Socks, per pair ....3 cents Handkerchiefs 1 cent Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, and other work in proportion. Flannels And other work in telhgently washed by hand, Col T, Olmsted Prop, MRS. N. B. SCOTT,, Stenographer and typewriter, room 6, over Ladd& Bush's bank. Prompt attention to all daises of work. TRADE Farm to trade for town property. One of the best stock and grain farms in the valley, 15 miles southeast of Oregon City on Molalla river, 160 acres, too under fence, 35 in crop, in fine pasture. Good running water on each 50 acres of farm. Good frame house of 7 rooms, 2 good bams, splendid granary etc, crop, wagon, team, plows, mower, etc., goes with farm. A rare cash bargain at $2,200, Will trade for suburban property in Salem or in any good town in 20 miles of balem. Write at once tor run par ticulars to E. A. Wright, Meadowbrook, Clackamas, county, Oregon, I "M LIGHT OF THE WORLD OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART" Cost over $io,ooo to publish. Contains nearlv 200 full-oaee eneravincs of our Saviour, by the great masters. Every picture is reproduced from some famous pa intings Agents arc taxing irum mice iu iivi-uiy uiutu per day. The book is so beautiful that when people see itthey want it. "FIRST- GLANCE AT THE PICTURE BROUGHT TEARS TO MY EVES," says one. "Cleared $150 first week's work with the book"says another. "Some high grade pman or woman of good church standing should secure tho agency here at once," says ever yeditor, "as J500 can be made taking orders for it." Also a man or woman of good social position can secure position of manager of this teiritory.to devote all their time fo employing and drilling agents and corresponding with them. Ad dress for full particulars A. I. T. ELDER, Publisher, 278 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. 4 27 7m Host horses and carriages in the city. AU scivice prompt and reliable. Neu Hotel Willamette. THOMAS & MANN, HlOl'ltlBTOltS. Through Tickets ro THE 7s A T VIA 'IUE U;moi Pdciiic Sybim lluoih I'tillman 1'aWce Sleepers. Toum hliiepor-4 an.l Ho. Kt-cHnmg I'haV tj between Portland 10 Chicago C).ir tialns ate l.etcd fc" steam mid lighted by l'inlsc I light. lime to Chicago, 3 .i .111)4 rune to New York. 4 1-2 day. Which is many hours quicker than c. rr pit'UO'T). For rates, time tables and lull inlormnllo apply to ItOIS KK it- BA h K Eli, AentH, Snlciu, !Js It. V BAXTER, C.E. DROWN, General Agent Dist. Pass. Agent I3S Third Street. Portland 0. R. k N. CO. TO THE EAST GIVES 1HE CHOICfc OF Two Transcontinental R0U162. Via Spokane Minneapolis tit Paul and Den ver Omaha and Kansas City. Low rates to eastern cities. For full details call on or address BOISE & BARKF.R agents, Salem, Oregon, OCEAN DIVISION. Portland San Francisco.' Steamers leave Ainsworth dock. Portland May 17, 22, 27 and June 2, 7, 12, 17, 22, 27. Fare Cabin, S12; steerage, $6.1 WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION. PORTLAND-SALEM Daily Salem serv ice: Stiamer Ruth for Portland, Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a m. Steamer Elmore for Portland Tuesday,,, Thursday and Saturday, at 7:15 a. m. Returning, leave Ash street dock, Portland, daily cxeept Sunday, at 6 a, m. Passengers given transfers to eloctnc line at Oregon City if desired, mak ing it possible to reach Portland at I p. m. CORVALLIS-SALEM ROUTE:- The steamer Ruth for Corvallis, Tuesday, Thuri day and Saturday at 330 p.m., returning, lv, Corvallis at 6 a. m, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Round trip tickets to all points in Oregon, Washingion, California or the East. Connections made at Portland with all rail, ocean and river lines, Call on (i, M, Powers agent, foot Trade street. E. MCNEILL, Pre, and Manager. W. H. HURLBURT. Gen'l Pas. Agt. Portland, Or. ' For full deta'is call on or address G. M. POWERS Foot of Trade st. Local Agent For Do!icaey, fnvrtttrftv. nrt fcir imTtTOVCmtllt (it thtt t-JSTtm r i,Has " - - ploxlonnotbiofr squall Pozzoiri'g Vovrvnu. OREGON CENTRAL .AND Eastern R. R. Company (YAQUINA BAY ROUTE." Connecting at Yaav.lna Bav with the San Francisco & Yaqulna Bay Steamship Oo. STEAMER "rAKAUjUH," Sails from Yaauina every 8 days for San rrancisco, uoos iiay, I'oxt unord, inn wad and Humbolt Bay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed, Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California. 3 Fare from Albany or points west to Ban Francisco Cabin, $9; steerage, (t; to Coos Bay and Port Orford, cabin (6; to Humbold. Bay, cabin 8; round trip, good 60 day. $l6t RIVER DIVISION Steamer ''Albany" between Portland and Corvallis, through without lay-over. Leave' oaiem 10:45 a. m. mesdayi, xnursaays ana Saturdays leaves Portland, Yamhill street dock, 6;oo a. m. Sundays, Wednesdays) and Fridays, EDWIN BT0H7 manager. Ccrvallis, Or J. C. MAYO, &li. River Division. xfn f k - i w "'Topom rcUlir.. SJVl . I " ! rBtorrh Idiisjj.V 1 i 1 - 1 natural di. (kiniuti Vi lw nr nr Inflimtua- lul u luimn. 10 tr'Uatlua ur nlcera. IrrtTuu uautlsn. tlon f muooni mem LmEvmCHf.UiCiL(ll. Un, Kou-utrlment, .CINCIIHUT1.0JHH '" r urutmt. v.i.x.m K "Si '""ffwa 11.00 or i loUlM, .1J uriMJiar aoui m CASTORIA Tor Infant and Ckildrea. ifi- Ittiti tf tutors, Z&&& k nuf THE ONLY '0 ONE CENT DAILY ON THE PACIFIC COAST. CRCULATION Of the Daily Journal Increased 75 Per cent. Following letters need no explana tion: Salem, Or., Feb. 25, 1897. ' B. F. Bonliam, P. M., Salem, Or: Pbaii Sin: Will ni not please to advise us if the weights of ninlls now received from tlio Daily Jouhnal arc fully 75 per cent more than a year ago at this time. As we have not In creased tho size of the Daily Jour nal during thepat jour, we wish 10 estimate the comparative Increase in circulation, by the comparative weights mailed. Yours very truly, IlOFnu UnoTiiKKS, Editors. Salem, Or,, Feb. 2o, 1807. Editor Dally Journal: Dear Sin: The weights of mails now received from the Daily Jour nal are fully 75 per cent more than a year ago at this time. Respectfully, B. F. Bonham, P. M. By J. A. Sellwood, Asst. P. M. The circulation of the Portland Telegram Is stated at 2500 copies dally. The average circulation of The One Cent Daily has been for sometime larger than that and the "Weekly Journal has a larger circulation than ever before. OTiie Journal is now established as the paper having the largest circula tion in Oregon, next to the Oregonlan. Advertisers aro invited to Inspect our iists of subscribers, and arc reminded that our mail subscriptions aro all paid in advance, and that such arc a desirable class of pcoplo to do business wllh. They take this paper because they want It, not because It is forced upon them, and they .can't get rid of It. The Journal outsold all other pa pers in Oregon during the legislative session. i - THE ONLY ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY IN OREGON. s "I I&s M.H.G.B ha e-2 w-,a G n HtTn.'a .w tf ZZTJW m P 2 3V.:-s h s-B." Fes irVrJ- H . . J? an , " .- h, u -v n r- m na n. zzl f - S'S H I SoOTii 1 B.-'iS8S f CL. w mm " w torfUrftrvP W K " C-S " B.P e.K"-5'5' Soon B. r "S.E.S"' So a n. m .w. o H C B ill6! "V H ab'rLesg.aB 6.3 P.g.8 ?S Z.H 1 X3rEE-.nO'tt'B. s a2 3 C.n3 C.3 M w p- ?r.3 5-g"rJS0aK-&.Ji5g- !Ba gfS ",-6Bi,B.B!- B " S 3 l O' IfBv! ?S" faTfra " crw u i, 3 ?r. rt "f ( MOnfl.lMQn! a p 0) a HM ft J o a - n S,mH m9 f I - OUR WEEKLY - ThreejujoniluJLj nr-iJf'c: oic ) nfj. ISTNo papers sent Iieyond time pnld for, r, DPAD DV OH n UiulLliu OlLfliLl DAD ) Hi Mli The Journal has three tiroes the lirculation in Clnnonof Any dally rd vfcekln Oregon except Scott's paper at Portland. It is lecoBnlzeil ly Silver men and voters olth' IartleiMtheehsmplonoflhePerple'scawse in this stale. You can afford to help support one Bimetallic state paper Every issue is devote.l to building up tbU cnue lunonj: the masses of the Feoplo, HoFBR BrO(s Publishiers. Salem, Or l i Ki l H