Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, April 10, 1911, Image 4

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Daily capital journal., April 10, 1911, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFACE FOUR LAXLY CAPITA! JOCBXAL, SALEM. ORfCOS. MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1911. THEY WAHT TO MAKE A DATE WITH SALEM The following letter has been re ceived by Hauser Bros.: "The Stillettos, a fast amateur baseball team composed entirely of employees of the Pacific Hardware & Steel company, of Portland, are arranging their schedule for the sea son, and would be glad to hear from ameteur baseball teams. Address: H. P. Dear, Business Manager, Stll letto Baseball Team, Box 738, Port land, Ore." o A GOOD GAME OF BASE BALL A good game , ot base ball was played Saturday by the Englewood boys and the North Salem Giants. The score was 18 to 13 In favor of the Englewood boys. The Engle wood boys got 10 hits. The line up for Englewood Is as follows: J. Curtis, c; J. Lynch, p.; A. Fair lngton, 1st; W. Lindsay, 2d; B. Day, 3d; T. Hoover, ss.; L. Swarts, rf.; W. Ohler, if.; 0. Hagendorn, cf. Subs for Englewood are E. Bush and H. Constable. Battery for North Salem are H. Taylor, p; W. Fisher, c Englewood has played seven games and still has 100 per cent. SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY LEFT WITHOUT BREAD Stockton, Calif., April 10. San Joaquin county is practically bread less today. The big plant of the Gravem-Ingllsh Baking Company, supplying four-fifths of the bread trade of the county, was burned last night A telegram to San Francisco for 15,000 loaves of bread brought 1,500 loaves. Smaller bakeries are work ing overtime but are unable to sup ply the trade. Temporary arrange ments were made to bake bread at the state hospital bakery. Diarrhoea should be cured without loss of time and by a medicine which like Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures promptly but produces no unpleas ant after effects. It never falls and Is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by all dealers. Get It at Dr. Stone's Drug Store. n IWrtW 94 ll WW WW ' Hut tw hb m flhti iHl Mm liui flhw i fa n n II N I 1 I 1 i i i i i 1 i i MOUNTAIN in it it ff Room 201 U. S. Bk. Bldg. J I Concerning Vf. T. The Willamette University Glee club under the instruction of Pro fessor Mendenhall has been working faithfully for the past two weeks in preparation for the concert which the club will give in the grand opera house on the 19th of this month. Dean Mendenhall is working the boys hard and. he expects to put on the best concert that was ever heard In Salem. 'There are about 20 members of the Glee club and they will be as sisted by the Toung Ladles' club and Mrs. Mendenhall. Besides the music there will be a comedy sketch which Is well played and clever. The Willamette quartet composed of Schramm, Booth, Anderson and Oakes will sing two or three num bers. The baseball team went out to the state penitentiary Saturday and succeeded in defeating the prisoner's team by a score of 7 to 3. The re markable thing of the game was the small amount of errors made by Wil lamette. Only one being chalked against Homan. Mclntyre, Beau champ and Westley occupied the box for W. U., all showing up well. A good team should come forth from the abundant material which Is at hand. The next game Is with O. A. C. on the 21st ot April. ABRAHAM IIAHOII IS DEAD FROM HYDROPHOBIA UNITED I'BESS LhaSED WIRI. New York, April 10. Abraham Na tion, former secretary of the New York baseball club of the American league died here today of hydropho bia. Late last Fall Nation permitted a bulldog to lick his hands while they were chapped and became in fected. The disease did not develop until months later. SUPREME COURT WILL RE-HEAR TWO-CENT-FARES Washington, April 10. The su preme court of the United States or dered today the re-argument of caBes to determine the constitutional ity of the two-cent passenger fare of Missouri. The cases , were argued early In the teilm. "N6 reason was assigned for the order for re-argument T7 TP T7 vr T7 tr HI V .w Salem ! Jr mest Residence Section 1FF S EAST SALEM , DEFEATED THE STAYTOII BOYS A slow game of baseball was played In this city Sunday. The East Salem team completely out classing their opponents, both in the field and at the bat, which can be seen by the overwhelming score of 16 to 4. The Stayton boys contributed very generously to the error column, mak ing 10 mis-cues during the game to East Salem's three. The features of the game were a home run drive by E. Veatch and two slashing, threeusack drives by Hatch of the East Salem team. The lineup was as follows: East Salem. V. Hagedorn P. Lynch and E. Veatch R. Keene Stayton. A. Funk G. Kearns L. Cole E. Blakely L. Rock H. Brown W. Mack P. S. S. 1st B. 2d B. 3d B. L.F. J. Savage G. Day H. Hatch E. Vsatch and D. Gleason C. F. G. Fait M. Rarey R. F. N. Davie Summnry. Hits off Lynch, 3; E. Veatch, 1; Kearns, 9. Bases on balls off Lynch, 1; off Kearns, 6. Hits by Kearns, E. Veatch (2), J. Savage, (3); by E. Veatch, L. Cole. Three base hits, Hatch 2. Home run, E. Veatch 1. Struck out by Kearns, 7; by Lynch, 1; by E. Veatch 2. Time of game, 1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire, Frank Bell. Scorer, Ralph Llndsey. Your tongue Is coated. Your breath Is foul. Headaches come and go. These symptoms show that your stomach Is the trouble. To remove the cause Is the first thing, and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will do that Easy to take and most effective. Sold by all deal ers. Get It at Dr. Stone's Drug Store. $1000 Cash. Will buy a good 7-room plastered house, basement, large lot, fine location, good well water, all kinds of young fruit trees, berries, for a few days only $ 1000. Sea my agent at once. BECHTEL & BYXON, 317 State Street. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR I A Get it at Ir. Stone's Drug Store n II II M n ii H ii II ii El H II 11 14 H n El Sfl M El m n u u n ii n t u n n ti ii n u ti ii n ii u u n ii n u u a 13 DOn I HORSE SHOW A SUCCESS IN EVERY WAY OXK OF THE FINEST EXHIBITS OF HORSES EVER SEE.V ON THE COAST, AXD OXE OF THE MOST ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS TO SEE THEM. The two-day horse show given by the Salem Horse Show Association came to a close Saturday evening. From the dawn of the first day to the falling of night upon the second the big show was a success, and through, out both days thb visitors were lib eral la their admiration of the horses on exhibition, and in their praise in general of the show. Every member of the association labored hard to maker the show a success, but probably the greatest credit Is due to President Stockton, Charles Dick and Secretary Yannke. A. J. Edwards, Wm. White and Sam Phillips rendered valuable assist ance to Mr. Yaanke, who acted as marshal of the day. The following are awards made on the closing day: Shetland Polios Class X, Best stallion over 2 years of age First prize, $10 silver cup, Napo leon, Orris Fry, Salem. Best mare over 2 years old First prize, $10 cup, Plnty, Mrs. L. H. Fisher, Silverton; second prize, Ma Willis, Chauncey Smith, Salem; third prlze.Sllver, Troy Wood. Best Shetland pony, to be ridden by a boy or girl under 15 years of age First prize $5 silver cup, Prin cess Irene, Mrs. L. H. Fisher, Silver ton; second, Stub, Lee Cotton, Sa lem; third, Nimble, Russell Patter son, Salem. Best Shetland pony, ta be shown to an appropriate vehicle and to be driven by a boy or girl First prize, $5 silver cup, Napoleon, Orris Fry, Salem; second, Princes Irene, Mrs. L. H, Fisher, Silverton; third, Silver, Troy Wood, Salem. Best Shetland ponies tandem, to be shown to an appropriate vehicle, and to be driven by a boy or girl First prize, $5 silver cup, Stub, Lee Cot ton, Salem. Best pony other than Shetland, 13.2 and undier, to be rldJen by boy or girl under 15 First prize, $5 silver cup. Pawnee, Russell Clear water, Salem; second, Daisy, Harriet Rigdon, Salem, i Special prize for boys' , ponies 13.2 and over First, Turtle; second, A. B. West's pony; third, Tommy. Saddle Horses Class XI. Best mare or gelding, not under 14.2 First prize, $5 silver cup, Min nie, Vernal Beech, Turner; second, Jack, Dr. W. J. Patterson, Salem. Ladies' Saddle Horses Class XII. Best mare or gelding, not under 14.2 First prize, $5 silver cup, Trixie, Denzell Gilliam, Salem; sec ond Dan, Mrs. Edith Munroe, Sub limity; third, Barney, Mrs. J. C. Hunt, Stayton. Roadsters, Harness Horses Class xin. Best mare or gelding exhibited and driven by lady, to be shown to vehicle First prize, $10 silver cup, Rochelle, Ruth Anderson, Salem; second, Billy, Mr3. J. W. Wlllson, Sa lem; third, , Mrs. Olive Red way, Salem. Best mare or gelding driven by gentlemanj, to be shown to vehicle First prize, $10 silver cup, Rochelle, A. J. Anderson; second, Miss Stock, lngs, C. J. Daniels, Salem; third, Flossie, B. Robertson, Independence. Best team, mares or geldings, ex hibited by lady or gentleman, to b shown to vehiole First prize, $15 silver cup, Rena and Minnie, Robert Witzel, Salem; stwond, Pete and Nig, W. 'Seers, Dallas; third, Trlxle and Nancy, George F. Simeral, Combination, best mare or geld ing, 15.2 and under, to be. shown to appropriate vehicle and Judged as horse best suited for harness pur poses First prize, $10 silver cup, Minnie Jacks, Vernal Beach, Turner; second. Sunny Mack, White & Pem berton, Salem; third, Queen, Mc Dowell Bros., Salem. Graded Iraft Horses of Commerce Class XIV. Best grade draft animal, any age First prize $10 silver cup, Queen, Gm. Schaap, Pratum; second Union Belle.A. L. Oglesbee, Salem, third, Universe, Jr., Ben Windsor, Salem. Best gelding or mare, 3 years and over First prize $5 silver cup, Fan nie, M. O. Pearson, Turner; second, Daisy, L. I. Bursel), Monmouth. Best gelding or mare under 2 years First prize, $5 silver cup, Ce gar, C. G. Halvorsen, Silverton; sec ond. Queen, John DykV, Salem. Draft Team Class XV. Best draft team, each to weigh between 1350 and 1600, mares or geldings, 3 years old and over, to be shown to an appropriate vehicle F'rst prize $fi. Jim and Pete, Falls City Lumber Company, Salem. Best draft f.vim, each horse to weigh 1600 pounds or ovet, mares or geldings, 3 years or over, to be shown to appropriate vehicle First prize. $6, team by A. J. Ackerman, Salem; secrmd. prize, $3 Tom and and Mary, C. F. Galloway, Sclo. CARL MORRIS ANOTHER OF THE WHITE HOPES New York, April 10. Carl Morris, the Oklahoma "white hope," Is headed for the world's championship, according to Mike Schreck, who was recently knocked out by the Oklaho man at Sapulpa. "Morris Is too strong for all the heavyweights," said Schreck today, "and in the clinches wrestles bis op ponent about the ring as though he were playing with him. "He needs a few more fights to take off the rough edges and then he will be about ripe for the big show. I do not think that Jack Johnson is strong enough to show his superior ity over the white man and predict that Morris will be champion some day." Foley Kidney Pills contain in con centrated form Ingredients of estab lished therapeutic value for the prompt alleviation of all kidney and bladder ailments. Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic and restorative. Do not allow your kidney trouble to progress beyond the reach of medi cine, but start taking Foley Kidney Pills at once. Refuse substitute. Red Cross Pharmacy. H. .Jerman. o The Portland police Friday round ed up the gang that has been looting South Portland stores. There were four of them, the oldest 26, the youngest 18 years old. o LOOK THROUGH THESE ITEMS 10 acres adjoining city limits, all under high state of cultivation, with good house and other building. Best of opportunity for a subdivision around Salem. Fifteen minute car service by the property. $8,500, half cash, balance one-third each year for 3 years, 6 per cent interest. We have a 240-acre stock ranch with fruit and improvements, and five million fee of timber on the Santlam river. The bf.st five acre tract near this city, orchard in full bearing and at least $1,500 in Improvements, for $2600. Large residence on corner lot, 125 x82, one-half fruit, fine Improvements, rents for $30 per month.... $(3500 Good $1500 dwelling and two lots, on Liberty and Mission, close In residence property, for sale for a short time for bargain. Has modern Improvements, and price includes street and sewer assessment. $2000 Fine large house and three lots, corner Seventeenth and D streets, high lots on carllne; a bargain re duced to $3,100 265 acres, 120 in cultivation, 5,000, 000 feet of cruised timber. Two run ning streams. One mile from Lin coln, Ore. Per acre $65 00 60 acres between Woodburn and West Woodburn; per acre.. ..$100 Prune farm 7 miles south of Salem, 40 acres planted 2 years ago, 126 acres In cultivation. Per acre. S10O 160 acres fruit land at Oak Grove, Polk county, church and school, good fences, one mile from Cowley station. Per acre $65 00 Three 50 acre farms near two rail roads, with school close, cleared land with timber, finest of soil. Per acre $100 Finest fruit ranch and best resi dence for sale on Garden road, or chard and Improvements alone worth ' the price $10,000 Five acres, with fine bearing or- n i n .1 .it.i1 Bm.ll -..1 1 , viimu nuu oiuau LI ml, UUUOO UUU j Darn, some timber, under fine culti vation, well fenced, fine view prop erty, a bargain, best five acre lot near city $2,600 Half block Twentieth and Trade streets, corner lot with 7-room house, $1,200, other corner $1000, in side lots $800- Terms. F. POFER & SONS Room 20), U. S. Jnk. Bldg. Phone 82 wl4U OVER 68 YEARS' V fcEXPERIENCE t W CopvSc. nnK'klf mvuniim fi.ir t-.n t, v i.-, inr oti Invention is prohnhiy paieniuMtj. Cutnniuiitm ttmismrictlyrmaMuntUl. HAN'JEOOK on I'nteiita nt freo. t'Most Aiiency (ur sotvni'fl puirtMfi. Pttienta taKtm tlirouirti Muv.n .i I'u muWt tptcuU rtotki, without charge. In tlio Scientific American. A hniomlT llltiatmtod wwlilf. I ?npt Hn culatton ot nnr -tenndc J-unial, 'J orms. ts a ear; nnir montlii, ti. BoiabjraM n ! ealern. iuuo.3G,B.NewTcr( ict Uffli. Ci I Bt. WMhlouioD. D. C, Exhibition Cars and Their Part in the Colonization of Un settled Territory First days of Colonist Rates to West bring large numbers of Homeseekers through St. Paul gateway The Northwest Is now welcoming every Jay new citizens Indirectly the result of the "high cost of living," but directly the cause can be laid at the door of the practical advertising of the Great North ern Railway through the means of its agricultural exhibits in the large East ern cities, and above all, its traveling exhibition cars, now completing exten sive tours throughout the Central and Eastern States. f'j cousin u 7 ' TYPB OF EXHIBITION CAR SENT OUT BY CHEAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, THREE Ot WHICH up NOW ENTOUR EXPLOITING TUB GREAT NORTHWEST. No doubt if the comparative figures could be secured which would show the actual number of settlers secured as against the number of inquiries brought out by the Exhibition Cars this data would be interesting reading, and would show conclusively the great value of the idea of "Taking the Northwest to the People of the East" if our territory is to be colonized quickly. An idea of the interest created by the arrival of the Great Northern Railway's Exhibition Cars in the different Eastern towns can only be gained by the read ing of the reports from the attendants in charge. In the majority of places visited nearly the entire adult popula tion has turned out, as well as farmers THE HELP COLUMNS "Help Wanted" and "Situations Wanted" are columns of great usefulness to the masses of the people. On account of the wide circulation of the "Journal" its want ads attract greater atten tion and bring more results than its contemporaries. It will pay you to remember to place your help ads in the "Journal". Portland's Popular Fire-Proof Hotel THE OREGON The House of Comfort Combined With Elegance Our Rathskelle- Grill finest dining service in city, with Hawaiian orchestra from 6 to 12 p, m, Most perfectly furnished; moderate priced, modern hostelry in thft metropolis of tne Northwest WRIGHT & DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Owners and Managers Also Operating Seattle Hotel, Seattle. There is Only One "Bromo That is Laxative Bromo Quinino USEO THE WORLO OVER TO CURE A COLO "HE DAY. Always remember the full name.. for this signatwe on every box. from fifteen to twenty milos distant to inspect the car and view the wonTlfM products of the West. wKierfl Report from Morning Sun, Iowa us by E. C. Leedy, General , 2, ' Agent of the Great Northern at St P '!? where the Oregon and Montana Car w on lelruary 23rd, reads as follows- "w. were met at the station by a'lir crowd aceonipanied by the Morning Sub band. Great interest was shown hi tut i, tfjjnrsnn, exhibits and also at the lecture. As a proof of the results of our lecture, at leaRt twenty people came to us the 'fol lowing morning regarding homesteads in the Northwest. The whole town turned out to visit the car, and the opera house was packed to overflowing at the lec ture. I look for a big movement from this place." Any number of reports similar to the above are on file, we understand, in Mr. Leedy's office in St. Paul, which show in a measure what we, the people of the great West, may expect in the way of new settlers during this spring. We should make ready to welcome these new comers and to extend to thein every help in getting located Quinine Lock 25o.