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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1913)
PAQE THREB. DAILY CAPITA! JOURNAL. SALEM, OKSOOH, FBXDAT, HAT , 1913. That Corn Is a SPORTS BAITING CAGE FOR Arrangements Made at Ball Grounds So That No One in Vicinity Will Get Injured. rrosieots for a great ball game Sun day, when the Weonas, of Portland, a fast aggregation, will meet the Selem Senators, are good. The Senators have been turning out in great shape during the week for practice. One night 17 men were on hand. This is more than double the number that turned out last year, and shows the increased interest in baseball here. Manager Baker has constructed a batting cage for use in practice. An other will be built for visiting teams. The cage is constmcted in such a man ner that balls cannot go back, over or to either side of the batter, and the result is he must send out hits, and those on the benches or in the vicinity are in no danger. Fouls are impossible, the wire netting extending over the batter. Manager Baker has received a com munication from the Westorn Bloomer Girls, requesting a date hero. He will endeavor to arrange for a game during the chorry festival. Mr. Baker's sister, who is now visiting him, saw the team play in a Michigan city, and the crowd was larger than that attracted by a league team. The girls play good ball, and are different in every way from the Boston Bloomers Girls, it is stated. JOLTS American League. KH.E. Cleveland 3 8 0 Boston 2 3 1 Batteries Gregg and Carisch; Bedi cnt and C'ady. R.H.E. New York 17 1 Detroit : 3 8 1 Batteries McConnell, Schulz and Sweeney; Hall and Stanage. R.H.E. Philadelphia 6 9 1 St. Louis 3 8 5 Batteries Bender and Thomas; Ham ilton and Agncw, Wallace. R. H. E. "Washington 5 7 3 Chicago 10 13 1 Batteries Groom, Gallia, Boehling :and Henry; Russell and Schalk, Many things are well done that are not worth doing. MMMMMM It li pointed out that while President Wilson is considerable of a baseball fan, he can never qualify as a regular until he has heaved a cushion. There are quite a few who think there is not much in Ty Cobb's prom ises to behave. Cobb is naturally a rough-neck, and it would kill him to be anything else. ChriBty Mathewson fails dismally to make good the predictions of certain scribes that he would show a falling off in .his twirling performances this sea son. Talk that Gotch and Zbyszko will meet in San Francisco for a mat Battle fails to arouse as much enthusiasm as a proposed encounter of fourth-rate prize-fighters. ft ft Jess Willard has five sparring part ners in Lis quarters to get him in shape for his battle May 17 with Gunboat Smith. The question of raising the ban on Manager George Stovall, of St. Louis, suspended for spitting on an umpire, will be considered tomorrow at a con ference. Luther McOarty, heavyweight cham pion, has received offers from Promot ers Coffroth and McCarey, of California asking him to meet the winner of the Smith-Willard fight. The iirigated slant saves many pitch ers in the game, who othorwise would not last 10 minutes, according to Frank R. Kitson, former Detroit and Brooklyn pitcher. University of Oregon defeated Uni versity of Washington at baseball yes terday 0 to 1. Salem boys are contesting today in the high school meet at Eugene. The events and the Salem mon scheduled to participate are as follows: 100-yard dash, B. Ford, M. Fruit, A. A. Bynon, G. Brown; 20-yard dash, B. Ford, M. Fruit, A. A. Bynon, G. Brown; 440 yard dash, M. Fruit, C. Carff; 8S0-yard run, C. Sarff, J. Rowland; mile, J. "Row land, E. Wright; 120-yard high hm-dlcs, B.. Ford, G. Brown; 220-yard low hur dles, B. Ford, G'. Brown; high jump, I. ; Fruit, B. Ford, M. Fruit; broad jump, 1 1. Frnit, B. Ford, M. Fruit; shot put. B. M. McClelland, R. Williams; discus, TS. ' McClelland,' R.v Williams; relay, B. Ford, M. Fruit, A .A. Bynon, G. Brown. Fry Fish b Cottolene BARGAINS 4-room houso, $850.00, North Salem. 8-room modern house, fruit and ber ries, barn, $2000. $6500 takes ideal home, 20 acres. 1 acre in berries, new house, $1800. 220 acres, well improved; $22,000. SEVERAL GOOD BUYS IN PRUNE RANCHES, HOP RANCHES AND BERRY TRACTS. 6-room house, big lot, Yew Park, $1250. 5 and 10-acre tracts, close in. 1- to 5 aero tracts cheap. CITY LOTS ALL PARTS OF SALEM 7 acres, close in, 5V& acres in berries, bonao and barn, $3200. Several business chances, restaurant, rooming house, grocery store, candy store, pool hall, cigar stand, hotel. SEVERAL STOCK RANCHES, CHEAP. 4Vj acres, 2 houses, on car line, fine garden tract, $0000. 7-rAm house, 3 lots, close in, snap buy, $4500; terms. 10 acres bearing Italian prunes, 42750. WHAT HAVE YOTJ TO TRADE? LIST YOUR BARGAINS WITH US. WE SELL FIRE, LIFE, ACOOIDENT INSURANCE. 4, 5, 6-ROOM HOUSES, INSTALL MENTS. Acme Investment Co. A. B. COOK, Manager. Thones: Office, Main 477; rosidonce Main 2487. ' Opposite Court Hons. 540 State St. National League. W.L.Pct. Philadelphia 10 6 .625 Chicago 14 9 .60!) Brooklyn ....12 8 .600 St. Louis 13 9 .591 Now York 10 9 .526 Pittsburg 9 12 .429 Boston 7 12 .368 Cincinnati 5 15 .333 American League. W.L.Pct. Philadelphia ...13 3 .833 Cleveland . 15 6 .714 Washington 12 5 .706 Chicago 14 10 .583 St. Louis 0 14 ,391 Boston 7 13 .350 Detroit 7 15 .318 New York 3 10 .158 Gold Medal, 1 London, The best of tea from the best of land for th best drinkers. la Ikdad. AMlita ngi. All Hlgfe-Claaa Grocer Order TrUl PtdafS TO-DAY I You can fry fish in Cottolene, and use the remaining fat for frying potatoes or other food. The odor of the fish will not be imparted to the other fried food. Cottolene is not alone economi cal for the reason that it can be used over and over, but also be cause it is richer than butter or lard, and one-third less is required. It is twice as economical as but ter; much more economical than lard. Cottolene makes rich, digesti ble, tasty, healthful food. Does not make food greasy, and is free from indi gestion. Cottoiaoa is never sold in bulk al ways in air-tight tin patls, which pro tect It from dirt, dust and odors. It is always uniform and dependable. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY 11 IH AN AXE of Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 21 13 .61S Venice 1 17 .528 San Fruu isco '. 18 19 .46S Oakland 10 IS .471 Portland 14 17 .453 Sacramento ....14 18 .438 Yestorday's Results. At Sacramento Sacramento, 4; Port land, 1. At San Francisco Venice, 7; Oak land, 0. (Stopped seventh inning; rain). At Los Angeles San Francisco, 5"; Los Angeles, 2. Willamette Notes. The freshmen girls are selling class shields, pillow and 'varsity emblems, to assist in filling the fresh treasury. "Brick" Harrison, '12, captain of last year's baseball team, also a grad uate of the local high school, has been in the city the past few days visiting old friends and inspecting the 'varsity and high school ball teams. He is now in the employ of a Portland whole sale grocery houses. The froshmen and the sophs are plan ning an interclass track meet and in intcrclass baseball game. A third tennis court is being added to the list of tennis facilities available. Student work under the direction of the omnipresent Dr. Sweetland turning the trick. A red hot fight for tho managership of the Klosho Klub is on today. The commencement program contin ues to be a matter of mystery, Dr. Pat terson stating last evening that all he could say lii regard to the graduation exercises was that they would probably take place on Wednesday, June 18. The Philodorian litorary society re cently elected the following officers, to serve the final term of tho year: Pres ident, ,T. Stanford Moore; vicopresi- dent, James Corpe; counselor at law, Thomas .Tefferson; secretary, Charles Hull; assistant secretary, 1 fains Schrad- er; treasurer, Harvio Tobio; sergeant at -arms, Burr Tatro; reporter Russell Betts. A number of the students went to Oregon today to attend tho junior week-end festivities. DRIVE AWAY DEVIL WHEN LEE WAY IS BURIED Lc Wsy, Chinese, was buried in Odd Fellow.i cemetery yesterday afternoon. Incense was burned and fireworks dis played, following the usual Chinese cus tom. Lee died in poverty and a collec tion was taken to give him the proper burial. His little effects wero placed in the cemetery furmico and burned, af ter tho burial services. In after years some society buds be come wall flowers. Henry Lee Moore, a Life Termer in Mis souri Prison Said to Be Guilty. UNITED PRESS LIM8ID WIBI. Leavenworth, Kan., May 8. Twenty seven axe murder mysteries which havo occurred in tho last three years in Mis souri, Colorado, Kansas, Iowa and Illi nois are ascribed here today to Henry Lee Moore, a life-termer in the Missou ri penitentiary, by M. W. McClaughry, a special agent of the department of justice. Moore was sentenced for kill ing his mother and grandmother at Co lumbia, Mo., in December. The murders laid at Moore's' door in clude six at Colorado Springs in Sep tember, 1911; three at Monmouth, 111., five at Ellsworth, Kan., in Octobor, 1911; two at Paola, Kan.; seven- at Vil- lisca, Iowa, last June, and four more at other points. JOHNSTON'S SURRENDER. (By Rev. Thomas B. Gregory.) General Joseph E. Johnston, with the lost armed force (of any importance) of the Confederacy, surrendered to Gen eral W. T. Sherman 48 years ago on April 20, 1865. On the 18th of April Generals John ston and Shermau (they wore lose friends, by the way, and remained such to the last) met at Durham Station, N. C, where a conference was held which resulted in an agreement. Johnston telegraphed the proposed agreement to Mr. Davis and was by that official ordered to accept it. Iu the meantime, the Washington authori ties (Presidont Lincoln was now dead) rejected the basis of agreement, and Sherman notified Johnston that in 48 hours he would resume hostilities against him. This was on tho 24th. On the 26th Sherman had another confer ence with Johnston, at which he con vinced him that further fighting would be "murder," and offored him the same terms that Grant had given Lee. With Buch understanding, Johnston sur rendered. Sherman's original terms, as offered to Johnston on tho 18th, were in strict keeping with Mr. Lincoln's purpose, and it is certain that had tho groat president lived they would nevor have been countermanded. The surrondor would havo takep place upon that broad, noble basis, and the "10 years of hell," known as '.'Reconstruction," would nevor have disgraced our coun try's annals. . Sore 'Gonner,' Now "HETS-IT" the New-Nan Corn Cure, Gets Any Corn Sorely, Quickly. You'll say, "It does beat all how quick. "GETS-IT" got rid of that corn, It's almost magic!" "GETS-IT" gets every corn, every time, as sure as the sun rises. It takes about 2 seconds A cynic may be one who has discov ered the bittornesB in stolen sweets. MOVING VAN BOGEY. . J Every head of a family (Ireads this timo of tho year if ho has planned to move and tho moving van and all the annoyance that comes with it, tnltos on the mien a hobgoblin presents to a child's imagination. This is not as things should be, for moving into another house or flat in this day of sciontifie ad- vanccment should bo ono of the simplest matters in the world. Tho nuto truck and the service of the big moving companies should mako moving in 1913 al- most as much a pleasure as an excursion into the country. Spring is upon us, and with it comes a long list of desirable houses and flats to rent. All that tho mover need do is to uso the means that modem progress has placol at his disposal and the moving van bogey will disappear. Ono of these moans and por- haps tho most efficient, is tho Want Columns und all that is 41 needed is just to give it one try- out to prove its value. Aiiply a Journal Want Ad. to tho moving van bogey and it will vanish at once. ' "Never Conld Bo This BoforA "GETS. IT Made Every Corn Vanish Like Mugle." to apply it, the corn shrivels up, and It's gone! Ever try anything like that! You never did. There's no more fuss ing with plasters that press on the corn, no more salves that take off the surrounding f esh, no more bandages. No more knives, files or razors that make corns grow and cause danger of blood poison. "GETS-IT" is equally harmless to healthy or Irritated flesh. It "gets" every corn, wart, callus and bunion you'vo got 'GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists' at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chica go. OREGON STATE INSANE ASYLUM. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals for the furnishing of labor and material required for the full completion of five separate and distinct buildings (aggregating in cost about (20,000) to be erected at the Asylum Farm, located about five miles south east of the city of Salem, Oregon, will be opened by the board of trustees in. the governor's office at 2 p. m., Thurs day, May 8th, 1913, at the state capito building, Salem. Plans and specifications may be ob tained at the office of W. G. Knighton, architect, capitol building, Salom. Con tractors will be required to deposit $25 for the five Bets of plans as a guaran tee tht the plans and specifications re ceived by them will be returned to ths architect in good condition on or be fore the date sot for oponing of bids On return of the five sets of drawings and specifications the money will bt refunded. A certified check for $2000 must aa company proposal and drawn to the or der of Ralph A. Watson clerk of the board of trustees to guarantee that bid der will enter Into a contract and exe cute the required bond; same shall be forfeited to the state of Oregon if award of contract is made to bidder and he or they fail to entor Into a contract and furnish the required bond within ten (10) days from date of award of contract. Proposals shall be made only on form furnished by the architect. The right is reserved to accept or reject any or all bids or to waive any informalities in bids. R. A. WATSON, Clerk of the Board of Trustees. Salem, Oregon. 4-21-lSt Saturday Specials l -7Z7 Saturday $ Specials BED SPREADS Crocheted bed spreads, hemmed ends, 90x36 inches. Special $1.39 KID GLOVES W omen's and misses' kid gloves, odds and ends, broken lines of colors and sizes. Special, 89c, FANCY SUITS Big slaughter of fancy suits. Over 75 to select from, all wooi materials; every one a new spring model. Regular $25 to $50 Your Choice, $14.75 QUALITY POPULAR MERCHANDISE tllmTMT11t.CT KTWtrjl 3TATC "t CQUQT PRICES. A Progressive Century. The twentieth century has given us a satisfactory treatment for rheumatism. The American Drug and Press Asaocia tion, of which we are niombors, are man ufacturing a preparation called Meritol Rneumatism Powders, from a formula adopted by them aftor medical exports had pronounced it one of great morit. Give Moritol Rhoumatism Powders a trial. They are guaranteed. Capital Drug Store, exclusive agents. There are always battles of some kind to be fought. Poor appotlte is a sure sign of im paired digestion. A few doses of Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Pills will strengthen your digestion and improve your appetite. Thousands have been I In. n of! I, .,1 Vnr tnlrinrt Omiia TnKUi Bnl.l by all dealers. Journal Want Adis. Bring Results. Prehaps none of tho industries will be "rninod" aftor all. WITHOUT NARCOTICS FOLEY'S HONEY akdTAR COMPOUND STOPS COUGHS CURES COLES For CROUP, BRONCHITIS, WHOOP INQ COUQH, LA GRIPPE COUGHS. HOARSENESS and ALL COUGHS and COLDS. It Is BEST and SAFEST toe CHILDRBNsnd for OROWN PERSONS. The Genuine it in a Yellow Package DR. STONE'S DRUG STORE. I Big Surprise for Marion and Polk Counties I HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OLD CLOTHES, BAGS AND RUB BER. A Ws have a big stock of pu ys, boxing, saws and al' kinds of tools and machinery. Also chick netting and hog wire. Bargain prices. Everything from a needle to a piece of j;old. Ths house of a half of million bargains. II. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. 233 State Street. Phone Main 284 1913 MAY 195) L.SIMITIWITIFIS I PI I I 1 2 3 LU2 13141516 17 181220I2J222324 CHICHESTER S PILLS 'y!v TDK DIAMOND II It A N, am. LaiIIi-sjI A alt four I truest I at f'if --nil in ma n i uuld m twir, msIH wllh It Inn h Tabu no ihfr- II it ef your irriitfsiNU Atk f'f I II . IIKM.TFR IMA MON 1 I1KANI I'll.l.N. fof aa year known! HI,Sft. AUiTs MrlUMsj SOlSBlfDP'JGGISTSiVEKYWHIHf The Appearance of a Well Dressed Man Depends upon tho laundry ho patronizes. Ho may purchaso the best and latest shirts, collars, tics, hoslory, etc., but unless his laundry knows how to wash and Iron thorn, so they kocp their natural finish his ap pearance dwindles down to tho mediocre. It is our business to so handle your laundry that It is not harmed in any way. Our facilities and ex perience is a guarantee for supernr laundry work. Givo us a trial wilh next week's laundry, Wo are sum you will appreciate our efforts. Bend your OOOO clothes to this GOOD laundry. SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY 136-166 S. Liberty Phone 25 MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross zr"- - . Dime oi2 I r a Pec T Ufa fl , I CA ... . wasjtoM . jr x I i i f n . 1 ism TM6 ?O.T-l8oN& "sees a dikv f HOW. ALU VrtuW ,7 ' - THAT VOU McrHtfc 1 VT Tt RnKlisu u '--" - "lovei. neer., LMe TmoolV' cuivtEN mil rnT i HENRY JR. 5AY5 it ccwe to Military MD&etM taw Mks I rx ..... '