Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
DAILY CAPITAL 70WTAL, tALEM. 1EOON, FBIDAT, JUKB a, IBIS, Kuhn Might as well buy it uow and buy it here. It is to your interest to do so. See our great $15 Special. Suits $10 to $30. BY II 'Women's Belief Corps, L. O. T. M. and Ladies of the G. A. E. Poll Several Thousand Votes. Gains by tho Ladies of the G. A. B., L. O. T. M. and Women's Belief Corps are features of The Capital Journal's Refund Bargain Content today. The contest is being closely watched, and some surprises are promised in the near future Heavy voting is expected. The following is the standing today: Silver Bell Circle, W. of W 47,930 Baptist Women's Club 27,045 Women's Relief Corps ..24,170 L. O. T. M 20,680 Ladies of the G. A. R 16,600 Playground Fund B,65 Mrs. Emma Smith 5,970 tVt t Saturday Special 100 Razors to be put on sale At 50c Each See display and guarantee in our window. Q 53 Salem Hardware Co., Inc. 120 N. Commercial St Phone 172 ttttftTTTTTT THE Modem $4.00 English Dictionary Certificate PRESENTED BT TI1E CAPITAL J0CB5AX FBIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913. Six Appreciation CerUMcattt Consulate get nMl el thU iral )0jo obovo CortiHcolo of Approctetloa wtw otnon ol couocatiTO aim, im ' pi lloa thai ot hta attic, wttk tho npflua bonus amount bortfei i-it " oprostto mmr stylo ol DklfcoMrr otWelod (wbich eorrn tho Itoms of tho cut of Vpocalno. omprtM from tb foctorr. chockino. oloili bn-o ud ohr cvflr EXPENSE Horn), Mai o will bo proMatod wUh row cboico of tbM Ihroo boolui a444r44444rtt44444-4'44i Tbe (4.00 (Like illustrations in the announcement? from day to dar.) New it is the only entirely Nr.wr compilation by the worlJ'l . Modern English greatest authorities from leading univcrsiliri; it bound in OICTlONAKYIull Limp Leather, firxililc. stamped in gold on bark and lliutraieol sides, printed on LiLle paper, with red nines and corr.ert rounded; beautiful, strung, durable. Lcsidcs the general contents, there are maps and ov.-r 600 subjects bcautiiiilly illustrated by three- I color plates, numerous subjects By monotones, 16 paiji s of b,u.oI educational ct"m and fie htol l.'ni'ed Stitcs Ceni. Present ' OQ ' cf fhi n"r"-5IX O Cfttifltotm ot Apororilll nt tb0- Snappy, All Wool ' Clothing for Men Smart garments that satisfy the most exacting and make them realize that they have re ceived full value for every dol lar expended. Garments that appear as though made to or der especially for you, but very moderately priced. Buy your 4th of July suit hereyou owe it to yourself to have a new suit. You will feel dreadfully shabby in the old one when everyone else is looking their best on July 3rd, 4th and 5th. Ladies Aid, Jason Lee church. 5,035 Miss Kate Wiseman - 4,870 St. Joseph's Church 4,215 Y. M. C. A - 4,190 Woodmen of the World 4,095 Moose lodge - 3,935 Episcopal Church 3,125 Commons. Mission 2,555 Modern Woodmen of America..'.. 2,535 Police Force 2,075 Degree of Honor 1,785 Fire Department 1.105 W. C. T. V 1,145 Tim Dalles Man Dies. Redding, Cttl., June 0. John H. Thir man, 56 years old, a cattle buyer from The Dalles, Ore., is dead hero today of heart disease. A brother, Ed. C. I'hir man, stated that the body would be sent to The Dalles tomorrow. More Rifles Seized. Dublin, June '6. Customs authorities trwlo. anim a ei ! ntttat, t nt TiOO iiflc I intended for the Vulster organizations which are being formed to resist home role. - tt t xt NEW ..... A odvulloa opportoojlr W (ottfaw oo me White Sale The best in years just so. it's white the price is reduced. Huck Towels, splendid quality 8 l-2c each $1.10 and $1.00 Sheets 84c 35c Drawers for women 24c a pair Long White Petticoats Nainsook Nightgowns 59c Lingeries Dresses, One Assort ment, 1-2 price Women's Tailored Linen Suits $4.00 Each PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOB CHEMAWA INDIAN SCHOOL Tho Salem Indian school will hold their commencement exercises at Che mawa, beginning on June 15 and run ning until June 20. The programs, in sepia tone, wero printed by the stu dents at tho sc hool and contain a cut of the graduating class as well as tho events of the week. The calendar for the week is: .Sunday, June LI 2:30 p. in., union meeting of Christian association; 7:30 p. ni., baccalaureate sorviee. Monday, June It! 7:30 p. m., play, "Evangeline," for students. Tuesday, Juno 172 p. m., elans day field meet; 7:30 p. m., band concert. Wednesday, Juno IS 10 to 11:30 a. m., industrial and academic depart ments open to visitors; 2:30 p. m., com petitive drill by students; 7:30 p. 111., play, "Evangeline," for visitors. Thursday, June 1ft 10 to 11:30 a. m., 'industrial and academic departments open to visitors; 2 p. ni., commencement exercises; 8 p. in., reception to gradu ates by superintendent. Friday, June 207:30 p. m., alumni Imnriuct and reception. The graduating class at Cbemawa this year consists of the following: Fannie Adnms, Oros Ventre, Mont.; (allista liainville, Walla Walla, Or. Irene Martin, Plumas, California. Maude Lowry, Washoe, California. Kthel Hoberts, Kel Hiver, California. Ethel Wilson, Columbia River, Wash. Kmnia Shepard, Kyak, Alaska, I'atsy Barrett, Klinkot, Alaska. James Evans, Thlinget, Alaska. Frank Johnson, Thlinget, Alaska. I 'Rill Kinninook, Tongas, Alaska. David Billings, Hogne Hiver, Or. Dewey Billic, Klamath, California. Nick Hatch, Aleut, Alaska. Joseph Dunbar, Snohomish, Wash. John Service, Clatsop, Washington. Ralph Sellew, Megan, Montana. "Benjamin Wilcox, Aleut, Alaska. ..erbert Rcinken, Thlinget, Alaska. Market Is Oroggy. InniTTD nm uiaio 1111.I New York, June 6. After the low opening and rapid recovery, the stock market broke sharply during the second hour today. At noon several of the leading issues haul touched new low levels. Steel dropped to 53 3-4, s new low record. Thero was some consider able liquidation. The street began to I show vague fear when it was argued I that the known cause for the declines I In tho past two days do not account for J such a severe slump. Some believe that I until the full cause of tho decline is I known, it will be impossible to predict how far the slump will go. Cup Defenders Named. initiriD ruse muskd wirr.i New York, June 5. The American I'oln association announced this after noun tho following line-up of their American team which will defend the international cup at Meadowhrnok next Tuesday: No. 1, L, E. Stoddard; No. 2. Devereani Mifhurn; No. 3, Foihall Koene; back, Malcolm Stephenson. SPORTS NOIED BASEBALL MAN DEAD AT ST. LOUIS Chris Von der Aha Spent His Money Like Water During His Prosperous Days Long Ago. St. Louis, June 6. Chris Von dor Ahe, owner of the old St. Louis chain. pion ball team of 1835-88, and years ago ono of tho boat-known baseball magnates in the country, died at his home here yestorday. Von der Ahe has been seriously ill for two months. Death was caused by cirrhosis of the liver and dropsy. He was 61 years old. He was bom in Ger many and came to this country in 1870. The eccentric German sprang into fame in 1881, when he bought s major ity of the stock in the St. Louis Base ball Association for $1800. In the fol lowing year he made $500,000 from tie investment. When the St. Louis club joined the old American Association, Von der Ahe's Browns became the fa mous four-time pennant winners of 1885-6-7-8. His luck lasted for eight, his last winning club being that of ISfll, which finished second in tho American Association. In 1892 he ontered the 12- club National League, but his teams in variably finished last or next to last until 1899, when Sportsman's Tark and club were sold to satisfy the de mands of Von dor Ahe 'a creditors. In his prosperous days Von der Ahe spent water like money. HiB chief de light waa to out spend and out-drink' other prosperous men. He bought cham pagne for evoryone that walked up to the bar in which he happened to be standing. The last few years have been lean ones. A little saloon he maintained hardly brought in enough to keep him. Old-time baseball friends contributed regularly to his living. National League. W. L. Philadelphia 24 .12 Now York 22 17 rc. .667 .564 lirooklyn 22 18 Chicago 22 21 Pittsburg 22 21 St. Louis 20 24 Boston 15 23 Cincinnati 17 28 .550 .512 .512 .455 .395 .373 American League. Philadelphia 33 10 .707 Clovclnnd 33 13 .717 Chicago .... ,....::. 20 21 1 .553 Washington 24 24 .545 Boston 10 24 .442 St. LouilTs 20 31 .302 Detroit '. 18 30 .375 New York '. 0 33 .21 1 Northwestern League. Seattle 31 1! .520 Vancouver S8 21 .571 Portland 25 21 .543 Victoria 25 26 .400 Tncoma 23 21) .412 Spokane 18 34 .346 Pacific Coast League, Los Angeles 30 24 .610 Oakland 32 20 .525 San Francisco 31 33 .484 Portland 27 31 .4(16 Venice 20 34 .460 Sacramento 24 31 .436 It. II. E Portland 10 11 4 Oakland 6 1 2 Higginbothnm and Berry; Killilny nnd Crisp. It. II. E. Los Angeles 11 3 Sacramento 7 15 2 Cmbb and BrooksjArellanes and Bliss It. II. E. San Francisco 5 5 0 Venico 0 4 5 Thomas and Schmidt; Koestner and Ilogan. National Lsague. B. II. E. Brooklyn 4 7 0 Cincinnati 0 2 2 liiicker and Miller; Johnson and Kling. It. II. E. Philadelphia 1.. 2 8 0 Pittsburgh 7 0 Kixey, Moore and Killifer; Adnms anil Simon, It. II. E. Boston 8 13 2 Chicago 4 t 1 Hess and Brown; Cheney Humphreys and Archer. It is true that wemen more frequent ly suffer from kiduey trouble than men It is also true they suffer innro intense ly, owing to their more sensitive organ ism. Kntherine L. Norton, New Bed ford, Maes., says: "I had a terrible pain across my back, with a burning and scalding feoling. I took Foley Kid ney Pills as advised, with results cer tain and sure. Tho pain and burning feeling left me, I felt toned tip and in vigorated. I am glad to recommend Foley Kidney Pills." They are tonic in action, quick in results. Dr. Stone's Drug Store. MHITPARIC I U11IIL man of city Elks and Dllhee Club Entertain Great Crowd for Seven and One-Half Thrilling Innings. Those who like to see lots of runs in a ball game were overjoyed at Willam ette field yesterday afternoon whon the Elks were worsted by the Illiheo club by a score of 22 to 1. It waa a great game from the Illihee standpoint, and the beat of it all was that $250 was se cured for the benefit of the play grounds in Salem. Constuble Walter Thompson, clothed appropriately, and two aides, armed with bristling, bayoneted rifles, escort ed Umpires Kay aud Baker on the field, and the game was soon on. The um pires were remarkably accurate in their decisions, and no police protection was required. . The Elk goat was escorted In front of the bleachers soon after the game be gan, and made quite a hit The Illihee club sure had the other fellows' goat. Snyder's Great Stick Work. Pinch Hitter George Snyder, who went to bat In tho fifth, garnered one of the two hits secured by the Elks, but was caught off first. George waa boost ed as a likely National League celebri ty after he made the hit, but his stock slumped when he wandered from the first sack. Later on George sent the pill several thousand foot in the air to show that he was all right, and got a base when it was fumbled by the pitch er. His spectacular steal of second baso brought the fans to thoir feet. It looked like another score, but Portor- field spoiled it all b3' going out on a play from the pitcher to first base. Williams made the lone score for the Elks, after being hit by the pitcher. He stole second, got third on Jerman's put out, and scored on a passed ball. The details of the Illihee club 's per formance are best told in the box score and summary. They surely had batting practice galore. It Looked Dark. At the end of the first half of the eighth inning, Umpire Kay got hungry and called the gnme on account of dark ness. The Elks admitted that it looked dark for them, all right, and thero waa no kick. Outside of the battery, infield and outfield, the Elks' team was all right, the fans admitted. Quite a lot of horns brought to the park for use in boosting favorites wore unused, it was noticed. A bevy of Salem young ladies sold confectionery and helped to increase the plnygTonnd fund to a largo extent, Here is the story of the bnll game irt figures; Illihee Club 4 2 3 0 2 5 3 '3 22 Elks 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Illihee Club. AB B H PO A E Farmer, 3b 5 3 0 1 2 Gabrielson, c 5 5 3 4 0 2 Bishop. If 6 4 3 0 0 0 Coleman, ss 5 0 0 1 1 flhinehnrt, p 5 12 15 Snears. 2b 5 2 1 3 3 0 Moores, ef '. 5 10 0 0 Dyer, lb fl 2 2 11 0 Slade, rf 5 4 2 0 0 Totals 48 22 13 21 11 4 Elks. AB R H PO A E Porterfield, ss 3 0 1 3 2 1 J Hunt, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 1 Whitney, c 2 0 0 0 2 1 lfnmiltnn, 2h 3 0 0 .4 2 1 W. Hunt, cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 ItnHiinisseii, lb 2 0 0 8 0 6 Williams, rf 3....1 0 01 2 Snyder, If 2 0 1 0 0 1 Pierce, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jerman, p -. 2 0 0 0 3 3 Totals 23 1 2 24 12 17 Summary Home runs. Bishop, Hlade; three base hits, Bishop; two-base hits, Spears, Dyer; wild pitches, Jerman; truck out by Ithinehart 5, by Jerman 5 first base on errors, Elks 2, Illihee club 15; hit, by pitcher, Williams, Moore; umpires, Kay and E. Tinker. American Lsague. R. If. E. Chicago 5 10 M Boston 0 4 2 Scott and Schalk; Leonard and Car rigan. " It. H. E. Detroit 6 l.'l 1 Philadelphia 10 14 1 Willett and Rondeau; Cottrell and Lapp. R. II. E. Bt. Louis 12 16 1 Washington 3 11 4 Mitchell and McAllister; Mulliii, Alt rock, (lallia and Henry, Williams. R.II. E. New York 3 7 2 Cleveland 5 10 1 McConnell and Sweeney, tlossett; Stwn, Mitchell and O'Neill. A Good Investment. There is no better Investment than a fifty-cent piece in a bottle of Meritol! White Liniment, Muscular ond rheti-1 niatic pains, swelling, Inmeness and . soreness of tho muscles aro promptly relieved. Meritol White Liniment, is1 especially roeommended as a general-! pain killer of unusual merit. Capital Drug Store, MM MMMMM JOLTS lMoMiMt Catcher Chester Roberts has been sold by Missoula to the St. Louis Nationals for 3000. Miles Main, Buffalo pitcher, hit on the head by a batted ball Tuesday, will be temporarily blind, and probably per manently deaf, physicians fear. Washington University oarsmen are busily engaged in practicing on the Hudson river for the big race June 21. Fans ars much interested in the Al bany-Salem game, scheduled for Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. That it will be a hard-fought game is certain. Albany i probably the strongest team seen here this season. With a total of only eight failures in spelling out of 198 who took the eighth grade examinations in Dallas May 8 and 9, s remarkable record waa made and one which, the Dallas Observer says, it ia believed has never been du plicated in this state. This records a percentage of 95.5. o The Columbia is at the danger stage and a two foot rise will put the O.-W. R. & N. out of business between The Dalles and the Big Eddy, in other words stop all traffic between Portland and points east of The Dalles on that road. Bechtel & Bynon's Bargains MB. FARM BUYER. If you want something worth the money look this up. 150 acres 1 miles to railroad station, 115 acres un der cultivation, 100 acres of which is in clover and timothy, 35 acres in pasture and timber; good family orchard, house, barn and other outbuildings; well, springs and running water; fenced and cross-fenced. With this place are 3 horses, 3 cows, 1 heifer, 4 calves, 20 hogs, about 20 sheep, 200 chickens, 2 wagons, carriage and full outfit of forming implements. Some of the house hold goods will also be included. Build ings alone cost over $6000. Owners are old and must sell. Price for all $105 por acre. Ask for Mr. Scott. HOP EANOH. 30-acre hop yard in fine condition good hop houso; only 21i miles from Salom on good road. $300 per aero, including crop, if taken soon. Haw land in the same vicinity is selling at $300 to $350 per acre. Easy tonus mny be had on this if desired. Ask for Pet tyjohn. 7-room modern house, basement, on earlino, lot 7214x150, on paved street, nil assessments paid. This Is a snap at only $3000; $300 cash, $25 par month See Mr. Scott. 10 ACRES. Just outside tho city limits and 10 minutes' wnlk from streot ear. All undor cultivation, good rich soil. Small family orchard In full boaring, lognn berries, raspberries, blackberries aud strawborrlcs sufficient for family use, Good 8-room plastorod house and prac tically all furnituro for same, $3500. Ask for Pettyjohn. BECHTEL fc BYNON, Thono 452. 347 State St, $2.00 Round Trip. Tickets on tale June 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. Return limit June 16. This is the great annual floral and civic celebration at Portland. A week of splendid parades by day and night, music, gala at tire, etc. Schedules and details R. H. CROZIER, Asst. Oen. Pans, Agt, Portland, Oregon. SummergKCarnivals vawHMaanBnHBM I I mmwmommmtmmmmmM Low Round Trip Faret via. O. E. Ry,t . Big Surprise for Marion and Polk Counties HIGHEST PBICE8 PAID FOB OLD CLOTHES, BAOS AND BUB BEE. Ws have s big stock of pulleys, boxing, saws snd si' kinds of tools and machinery. Also chicken netting, hog wire, roofing paper and old harness. Big farm wagon and two plows for sale, very cheap. Bar gain prieos. Evroything from s needle to a piece of gold. Tbs house of S half million bargains. II. STEINBOCK JUNK CO. m Stats Street. Copyribt Han SctvatTbcr ft Man Clothes SatisfacM tion Cannot be fully realized without T X you wear one of them. Bishop's Ready Tailored Suits $15.81) to S30.C3 They wear,, aro shape-retaining, all wool, and have both style and comfort. An experienced tailor to fit them to your individual shape. '1 11- Salem Woolen Mills Store Play Suits for Boys 60e. CHICHESTER S PILL U) v ,aiiri al your nr-Ha-a-ini for j L'-Vji 't.s-sMw.u V IMamoniTlirftH &iVx "Hit In H. 4 ami Uold nnllk 1 " ftf P"M. AiWrrin.riiWrF.a It- Jf IIIAMONII II It A Nit IMIJ.H, f. x " AJ y'krwwnMltt,StM,Alwiy. HtlU!,), SOLD BK DP'JGGISTS EVIRVWHLR6 $17.50 Round Trip Tickets on sale June 16 and 18. Return limit June 23. This it the first year of Spokane's carnival, week devoted to parades, con certs, athletics, civic and industrial features. furnished on request. C. E. ALB IN, General Agent, Salem, Ore. Phone Main Kl'4