Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 24, 1910, Image 5

Daily capital journal., October 24, 1910, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MOXDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1010. ! TfVsr ATHLETICS HAD BEST PLAYERS THAT IT WAS ALL TIIK1SE WAS TO SATS HICAJO WIXDY CITY FAN'S AUK HOItltY, HIT rmvi: i ik dead game LOSEKS. ll'KlTKD J11KSS l.KAHKD WIRB. Chicago ,Oct. 24. Chicago bnse bulldoiu Is decked la crepe anil the funs are draped lu sackcloth, ashes are strewn uon the noble brows of the game's elite, for the golden idols had ft ft of clay or other cold mate rial, and are fallen. From a baseball viewpoint, the city is "in pock," and the mourners speak in whispers of a t on in that was. Tho reason for the chunks aad splashes and gobs of gloom is tho re luctant Rdmlsslou that the Philadel phia Athletics, under the guidance of the wily Connie Alack, now known as Cornelius McGIUlcuddy, are, is, were, was and hare been one better than the Chicago Cubs, who, in their time, were baseball players. Yesterday game, which clinched the woiTd's championship for the Athletics, was like the first three easy wins for the Mack men. Every one Bays so, including the defeated heroes, and they should know. "We did our best, but our best did not begin to compare with the Ath letics' best," said Joe Tinker, the star of the Cub team during the se lles. "They beat us fairly. We couldn't lilt their pitchers," chimed in Artie llofman. "Look at the figures,' said Chaley Coinlaskey. "They tell the story. "Why, the Athletics batted .322, while the Cubs hit .234. That, and tho rltc.hlng, Is the open secret of the series." Incidentally, the tables show that the Cubs fielded .959 and the Athlet ics .9G1.. Tho Athletfrc stole seven bases and the Cubs three, Eighteen PhllnilelnhlR nlnvera fanned, and 30 Chicagouns swung at the air. The I,aln8' Athletics averaged 11 2-6 hits per. makers that accompanied the Athlet ics home to Philadelphia.' The win ners were given a game send-off by the local fans, and, although no fire works were included In the program, their fine work aroused the admira tion of the local rooters, who raised paens of praise in token of the prow ess of the new champions. YOUNG FELLOWS PULLER FOR ItOlliUNG llOXCAR Constable Ira Hamilton arrived from Albany this morning, having in custody Paul Rider, a youth of 16 years, and Arthur Sellers, a brother-in-law to Rider, and Tom Adklns, the latter two of whom are aged about 25 years, and turned them over to Sheriff MInto, with the charge of lar ceny from a boxcar booked against them. They will probably be ar raigned before Justice Webster to morrow morning. These men were turned over to the police authorities of Albany Sat urday morning of laBt week by the train crew of a Southern Pacific freight, together with three hoboes, whose names are not known, and are being held as witnesses only, upon the charge having entered fi boxcar at Jefferson and having stolen a va riety of articles of freight therefrom, consisting of oranges, bananas, cheese and overalls. Since the crime was committed in Marlon county the warrant for their arrest muBt neces sarily be Issued from this county, and their prosecution take place here, and Constable Hamilton swore out Mie warrant and went after the alleged culprits Sunday. CRIPPEfl IS TO HANG ON NOV. 8 MISS LEXEVE AIXTE1) WHEV SHE LEARNED OF (HIPPEXS FATE II Kit TRIAL AS ACCES KORY REG1NS TOMORROW. SURELY BREAKS UP A BAD COLD It Is n positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure Grippe or break up the most severe cold: either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. You distinctly feel the cold break ing 'and nil the disagreeable grippe I symptoms leuving after the very t first' dose. It promptly ends the j most miserable headache, neuralgia Inn Inn dullness. head and nose game. Only Chance, Tinker,' Shulte and Sheckard played up to their reg ular season form for the losers. The comments of a few critics fol low: f i Fielder Jones' "The Athletics de served to win. Their all-round play ing was superior to the Cubs."- Ty Cobb "Coombs Is the hero of the series." Cap Anson "It was not a fluke, nor a turn of -fortune, nor an hn lucky break that won for the Ath lrs. It was skillful, brainy and con sistent work." Hugh Fullerton "Pitted against the Cubs was a rearranged Athletic team and two umpires. The Athlet lts played the Cubs off their feet, beat them and deserved to win. The um pires only dimmed a llttlo of the 1,1'llllnncv." - I fomlnskey "The Cubs can con sider themselves lucky in winning! one game." The players' share of the gate re ceipts will be $79,071, which is 12, 000 more than accrued to them from the last world's series. Each of Mack's players' will receive $2002, while each of Chance's men will get $1275. The total attendance -was 124.219. it was a Jubilant crowd of noise- sore throat, running of the nose, mil- Icous catarrhal discharges, soreness. stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the re sult of three years' research at ? cost of more than $50,000 and con tains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not. ef fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. ' ' . Take this harmless Compound ni directed, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine, made anywhere else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bnd after-effectn as a 25-cent package of Pope's Cold Compound, which any druggist In the world can supply. .Many Hiiffercrs from nasal catarrh say they get splendid results by us ing an atomizer. For tholr benefit we prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Palm. Except that it is liquid, it Is In nil respects like the healing, help ful, pain-allaying Cream Balm that tho public has been familiar with for years. No cocaine nor other dan gerous drug In It. The soothing spray Is a remedy that relieves, at once. All drusglsts, 75c, Including spraying tube, or hinlled by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street, New York, i ' ' London, Oct. 24. Dr. H. H. Crip pen was sentenced today to hang on November 8 for the murder of his wife, Belle Elmore-Crippen, whose dismembered body was found in the cellar of the Crlppen home at Isling ton, North London. Lord Chief Ju3 tlce Alverstono definitely fixed upon that date and osslgned Hentonville prison as the place of execution. Dr. Crlppen appeared wholly com posed after the ordeal of his trial and judgment Saturday and declined religious consolnlion, remarking that he was more Interested in get ting his rights than in seeing a priest. Miss Leneve, who goes to trial to morrow on a charge or naving Deen an accessory to the murder, is pros trated at the outcome of Crlppen s trial, as she had confidently expected an acquittal. When Informed that Crlppen would be hanged, she fainted and remained unconscious for some time. . MARRIED. EDWARDS; CLYMEPJ, On Satur day afternoon, October 22, 1910, at the minister's residence, In this city, Mr. Alvln L. Clymer and Miss Mary A. Edwards, both of Salem, were united In marrlago, Rev. P. S. Knight performing the cere mony. The newly married couple will re side in North Salem. AUPPERLE CASE Guy ,M. Aup- porlo, of Jefferson, Oregan, and Miss Cnra Case, youngest daugh ter of Mrs. Samuel Case, were married by the Rev. T. C. Hurd, at Newport, Oregon, Wednesday, Oc tober 19. -Mr. and Mrs. Aupperle will reside at Jefferson. Guy Aupperle Is well-known in Sa lem, and Is a son of Mr. J. A. Aup perle, a prominent tlislnesg man and capitalist of Jefferson. Mr. Aupper le formerly resided In Salem. . Hi CITY NEWS. Table Talk Great show at Bly's. Cabbage Wanted Gideon Stole company, corner Mill and Summer streets. Price on application. 10-15-tf Dr. Charles H. IArewer Physician and surgeon. Room 811-312r U. S. National Bank build Ing. Office telephone Main 1821. Residence 'phone, 1S25. .' 10-20-lwk Slx-lloom Houso Bath, newly finished inside, lot 80x 100, for sale cheap. N. D, Elliott, Job'printer 221 South Commercial street. ' 10-5-tf Why Pay $1.50 and go to "The City." You can enjoy yourseu jusi as wen ai Blys, and only pay 2 0c. A guaran teed attraction. W. T. RCk1oh, I luleilaker First In equipment, first In ser vice, first In qunllty, first In meth ods; new parlors, new -chapel, new hicat'on. - 252 North Llberytreet, opposite city hall. 10-2 4-eod-tf i . it '- . , ; 'V' ' : t ; - -.''.':- . t : V - - - jj l DIED. GOODS At Independence, Oregon, .Saturday, .October. 22, 1910, at 8:15 a. in,,, JVayne; Goode,' the In fant son- of Mr. and Mrs. W. M Goode. of dystentery, aged 21 months. He was an excetlonally bright child for his years, and his death following his sudden illness, of which he was seized two weeks ago, Is deeply mourned by his parents. both of whom are almost prostrated bv the shock. The funeral services were held at the home of H. J. Goode, at Fourteenth and Waller streets, in this city, yesterday after noon, Rev. Laudy, of the United Brethren church, officiating, and In terment was had in City View cemetery. Slipped on the Stai While In the act of hanging some articles of clothing from a window at the Cottage Hote' Mrs. Joseph For nler lost her balance and fell on Fri day of last week, and suffered In juries of a nature that will confine ber to her bed for some time. She broke no bones, however .and it Is not believed that her injuries will prove serious. Came to Oregon to Pie E. E. Hood, a former prominent resident of Marshalltown, Iowa, who had Just come to Oregon In July of this year, passed away at the family home on a farm near Chemawa last Saturday, of cancer of the liver,' aged 69 years. Mr. Hood was prominent In Masonic circles, having attalnod tho highest degrees In the order and was a Shrlner. He Is survived by a wife and three children. The fu neral services will be held at ' the country home at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and the Masonic order will take charge of the funeral at the cemetery.' . PERCY R. KELLY Of Albany, Oregon. Republican nominee as one of the two Circuit Judges to be elected No vember 8, 1910, Is 40 years old, has resided In Albany, Oregon, 33 years, Is a graduate of Albany College, has practiced law more than '18 years, served as State Senator from Linn county In the session of 1898, 1899 and 1901, was chairman of the Judi ciary Committee during the session of 1901, and is at this time City Attor ney, of Albany, Oregon. All voters should remember that there are two Circuit Judges to be elected in the Third Judicial district. Vote for two. (Paid advertisement.) CANDIDATES' CARDS CHAS. McKEE, Republican, of Monitor. Inde pendent Anti-Assembly candi date for County Commissioner of Marlon County. (Paid advertisement.) Ayers Cherry Pectoral Lungs MRS. M. J. McALPIX, C. T. HUBBARD. . Matron. Graduate Nurse and Massaul. Salem Sanitarium PHONE MAIN 1015. For nervous, mental, alcoholic, morphine and massage cases. Terms reasonable.. 600 N. Capitol street, Salem, Oregon, SANDlVt In this -city, Friday, Oc tober 21, 1910, Samuel Bander, aged 71 yeurs, of heart disease. The remains were shipped to La Grande, Oregon, for Interment. PERSONALS Sheriff Grant, of Polk county, is la the city on business. Ralph Williams, a prominent, busi ness man 'of Independence, is In Sa lem on business today. Daniel E. Powers, a graduate of the law department of the Willam ette university and who is now prac tising law In Portland, was an over- Sunday visiter to Salem friends. William Miller, of Portland, ar rived in Salem Saturday evening for an over Sunday hunt for the festive China pheasant, returning to his home and work this morning. Mrs. Ackorman and her daughter Mrs. Carlton, loft this morning for week at Hood River. Mr. nnd Mrs. M. A. Rnwson and son, AI. 11. Jlawson, or .i-oruaim, were over Sunday guests of Irvln D. Bennett and family ut 990 North Front street. Cottaae Undertaking Parlors. Modei'Tln every detail. Lady assist ant. Corner Cottage and Chemeketa. Phono 724. 'm NO MORE GRAY HAIR It Is easier to preserve the color of the hair than to restore I', althouifh it i ponibl to do both. Our grandmothers understood the secret. They made aud used a "sago tea," and their dark, glossy bair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs bes fore they are fiftj, but they are begin ning to simreeiate the wisdom of our grandmothers in using "sage tea" for their hair, and are fast following suit. The present generation has the advan tage of the riant in that it can get a ready to use preparation called Wyeths Suge and Bulpuur. As a scalp touic and color restorer, this preparation is vastly superior to the ordinary "sage tea" tuade hv our grandmothers, and it can be bought for 50 ceuts and f 1 a bottle at almost any first-class drug store, or will be sent direct by the Wyeth Chemical Oomnanv. 74 Cortlandt St- New York City, upon receipt of price. J. . I'KIIMI. For Justice of the Peace, Salem District, Iudep dent Democrat ic, Anti-Assembly, People's candidate. Vote for ' O. V. BOGUS. (Paid advertisement.) . '. - ' . WALTER W. JOHNSON, Republican, candidate for 1 City Marshal, subject to the "City Primary Election. Paid Advertisement. Vote for M. P. DALDWIN. Democratic candidate for ' COUNTY CLERK. Opposed to third term. Paid Advertisement. CHLOU MOL Clk Vt The Custom , ailotr Will find his cleverness taxed and every phase of his craft called into, requisition to fashion a suit with distinctive lines the graceful appearance and perfect proportions that identi fy ours, at $10.00 Or More it is the only ready for service clothing ot which we know that has everything except the price in common wiht the finest made to order, Our styles are distinctive and elegant, yet safely conserva tive, showing original designs, not too far from conven tional lines. Materials of just the proper qualify, which, give expression to the grace and shapeliness of -the gar ment. In fact the demands of discriminating men are ex acting and the ability to meet them are seldom found. Suits Range in Price From $10.00 to $30.00 Overcoats From $8.00 to $25.00 G. W. Johnson & Co. !! 14MN. Commercial St. Phone 47 NFW TODAY WANTED Steady work by young man. 1155 Ilroadway. 10-25-3t WANTED Unfurnished houawkoep lng rooms for two students. Phone Farmers 185. 10-24-3t FOR 8ALK Forty acres located on main road ,new buildings, young orchard, large spring aud running water. Price, including teum wagon, buggy, 3 cows, 2 heifers, 200 chickens, farm implements etc., $6000. If you want a good buy. yet us show you this. Derby & Wlllson, U. 8. Bank building. 10-24-3t MONEY TO LOAN THOS. K. FORI) Over Ladd and Bush Bank, Salem, Or Our "Putney" A very neat and good fitting shape. Just enough swing to the lust to make it very stylish. Not extreme. Carried In stock in A, B, C, aud 11 widths. Sizes 5 to 11. Button or Imco Patterns Price $1.0) and $5.03 k. Ye Boot Shop 326 State Struct Norwich Union Fire Insurnace Society. Frank Meredith, Itenldnit Agent. Room IS Bush Bank Blk. Salera, Or. JOHN II. LEWIS, Domocratlc nominee for Con stable of Salem District. To tho voters, rei?ardloss of party, I wish to say that I have filled the office two terms. Do you know of any good roason why I should not bo re-olocted? If not, vote for mo. JOHN II. LEWIS. Paid Advertisement. Bep- Clean Your Grain Always have your grain cleaned before you seed. The land in the valley has been neglected until somo fields have more weeds than cror of erato. AVe are Salem t agents for the celebrated f CLIPPER CLEANER '"Tho best rain cleaner on .the market for all purposes, i The price is reasonable, and they do fine work. We have one in our warehouse and do custom work, if you do not t care to buy a fan, Our charges are reasonable, and we I clean it in first-class shape. D. A .White Sons,255sSmoT;gt' SL . JOHN BAYNE. Candidate for Circuit Judge Third Judicial District. No. 55 on official ballot. Gradual from Law Department, Willamette 4 University, and admitted to bar June, 1893. Seventeen years active practice of law -in 8alem. Nominated at Primary Election. Democrat. Paid advertisement. W. H. DOWNING, Democratic Nominee for resentative. Marlon County, Sublimity Precinct. Paid advertisement. - Eveiry Daiyl We are Receiving New Goods En Every Department The romarkablc; Incronse in our sales this soason necessitated early re-orders on muny lines which are now coming In. This INCREASE IN BUSINESS Is especially gratifying to us when we consider the groat number of so-called "special sales" advertised by othr stores. Salomltes hnve learnod by experience that our regular prices are lower on almost every arttcle thun other stores ask for the same goods, even at tholr "greatly reduced prices. The fact Is that it costs a "credit" store more to do business than a cash store, and the cus tomers have to foot the bills. It looks queer, doesn't It, to see a merchant advertise "new goods Just rocelved" at startling reductions. It makes youVondor why he bought them. ' There is nothing sensational about our business methods, but we give belter values for your money than you can And at "regular" stores. Dry Goods. Clothing, Shoes Everything for the whole t Family Our store closes at 5:30 every" evening except 'Saturday. Lingenfeltes Sanitary Fish and Poultry Market Everything In the Fish, Poultr) and canned goods Hue. My market 's absolutely sanitary my meats being kept In refrigerator counter, Drop In and look around. Corner Slate arid II 1Kb streets. A. M. MMUKMrXTKIt. Prop. I'lioiie 7V), Hulciu, Oregon (jHKAT AVIATION MKET. (Continued from rage 1.) Hllnhtod. benumbed with the cold Uiooklns continued until he disap peared from slKht. At 3 o'cloik llruokuiH wus still out of s 'gut, and tho officials, becoming ularmed, Miit AuIjiuu out lu search for him. The searchers found him two miles from the avlutlon lleld, where hu h I glided to the K'"uud when his en K lies suddenly Tilled to work "at an ullltudu of fi.ouo feet. The frame work of the machine was tinuslu-d but llrookltis was uu'iijured. Th.) searchers found him lying beulda his wrecked aeroplane, comple-telr exhausted and benumbed from tb9 cold. Admitted U Probate The will of the late John 1). Fersoh weller, who died at Woodburn, Oc tober 16, of this year, was admitted to probate this morning. The real and personal property of the estute Is vulued at $7000, and tho son of the deceased, John F. Ferschweller, wus appointed administrator of tbs estate. Try a Journal "Want Ad.1