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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1913)
tAOTJ TOTXB. IVULT OATHTA! JOTXHJ UIXK, O&EOOS, FBXDAT, JULY 4, 1913. twuaBl1snWSSSSg mmmmmmmmmmmmamummmammm . i 1 , , SPORTS 77ie Famous Spanish Dancer To-Day andiTo-Morrow ' V-J" Something Extraordinary Do not fail to see this world famed dancer. Four Heels. Change today. Portraying Scncs from the Philippine War. 29 Cents The Globe Children 10c FINE SHAPE FOR FIGHT Says All Talk About His Sore Fist Is Con Stuff and He Will Win Battl. Wltu Ease. I united rasa, uum win.) Los Angeles, Cal., July 4. Fit for the battle of his life, Bui Anderson left his quarters at Venice shortly be fore noon today and motored to Los Angeles to weigh in for his near cliampionship match with Leach Cross at Vernon this afternoon. Cross slept late, and it was near noon when he ap peared for a breakfast-luncheon, which was to be his only ante-bellum meal. Hot, cloudless weather marked the early morning. Advance picket sales were heavy. , Hot, cloudless weather marked the early morning. Advance ticket sales were heavy. Anderson was in rare spirits when he entered the automobile. He "kid ded" Manager Donald all the way to Los Angeles. "Just a year ago today," gleefully remarked Bud. "I was fighting a tenth rater for a hundred bucks at Klamath Falls, Oregon." "Today if I win I'll get a erajrk at that old title. All this talk about my sore hand is con stuff. The first is all right. Ask Cross after the fight. And T will be under the weight easily, too." Asked for a final word for his homo friends at Medford and Vancouver, Bud grinned widely am replied: "Just say that I'm the same old. Bud, and that I'll win if I have it in me. I'm strong and feel great, and I 'II fight today as I never fought before." Cross, peevish as a kitten with a sore paw, remarked his contempt for Anderson' vaunted punch, venturing the opinion that to be effective the punch first must land. The boys were scheduled to weieh in at 133 pounds at noon. They probably will enter the ring about 3:15 o'clock. 'S CLUB'S LEAD IS INCREASED Belief Corps Gains in Bargain Refund Contest, But Not 80 Hoavily as Leaders. The Baptist Women 's Club passed the 600,000 mark today in The Capital Journal's Bargain Refund contest. The Woman's Relief Corps also gained, but is 30,000 behind tho leader. Fol lowing is tho standing of the clubs: Baptist Women's Club 607,08") Women's Rolief Corps 577,085 Silvor Bell Circle, W. O. W 454,375 L. O, T. M 110,845 Ladies of the G. A. E 71,475 Modern Woodmen of America .... 31,100 Ladies' Aid, Jason Leo church .... 8,175 riayground Fund 6,055 W. C. T. U 0,045 Mrs, Emma Smith -. 5,970 Miss Kate Wiseman 4,870 St. Joseph 's church 4,205 Y. M. C. A 4,180 Woodmen of the World 4,095 Moose lodge 3,935 Episcopal Church 3,125 Commons Mission 2.555 Police Force 2,075 Degree of Honor 1,785 Fire Department 1,105 D. E. Fletcher 1,000 to public recognition and endorsement has been the inauguration and contin uance of his "prison policy." It is especially regreatable, therefore, that this very department ot his policies should prove the one in which he hns seemingly been inconsistent and in sincere. Is it not up to Mr. West to "explain his vote?" Was it sufficient that ho should Btate that tho "circumstances were well known to his office f Evidently not, The public is not satisfied. Friend and foo alike supporter of his "poli cy" ana us assailant, have at least found common ground in the belief that, whether wisely or no, our execu tive was recognizing, in the convict, the man and giving to that convict. all the rights of the man, insofar as was permitted by the circumstances of his being a convict. But for either foe or fneud to find a trace of that avowed recognition of the rights of the man in the convict, in the late action of the governor in tho Snodgrass case, is in deed difficult. The convict was under the the influence of liquor and he was ileienseless. here, 111 manhood 8 codo is granted sanction to assault under those circumstances! What conduct on the convict 's part at or prior to thnt time could make a brutal assault un der those conditions excusable t What were the circumstances known to the governor's office! That is what the public wants to know. Isn't it up to .nr. csi m - explain nis voter" M. K. COLVI N. FRIEDMANN JOLTED AGAIN. rjxiTcn press leased wise. Berlin, July 4. By an uvorwhelmine majority, the Berlin Medical Society to day nas 111 men down a request by Pro fessor Ludwig Schleirh, associate of Br. Frederick Franz Friedmaun, for the appointment of a committee of four to test Friedmann's turtle serum for tuberculosis. Cries of "bravo" greet ed the society's division. Pacific Coast League. W. L. Los Angeles 49 39 San Francisco 48 44 Portland 43 42 Venice 44 47 Sacrnmento 40 43 Oakland .'. 40 49 National League. New York 43 23 Philadelphia 38 25 Brooklvn 35 39 Chicago 37 32 Pittsburg 31 37 Boston 28 38 St. Louis 29 .40 Cincinnati 28 43 American League. Philadelphia 51 17 Cleveland 44 29 Washington 40 32 Chicago 41 33 Boston . 34 33 Detroit 29 45 St. Louis 28 47 New York 19 49 1 PC. .557 .522 .500 .484 .482 .449 I .652 .003 .547 .536 .458 .424' .420 .277 1 .750 .603 .556 ' .554 .507 1 .387 I .373 .279 ! Salem Cherry Fair and Chautauqua Program J Thursday, July S 10:00 a. m. Opening of the Eighth Annual Cherry Fair and Ore gon Manufacturers' Association display st pavilion, Church street, between Court and State. 11:00 to 12:00 p. m. Band concerts. 1:00 p. m. Decorated auto parade, followed by crowning of Queen Anne and King Bing by Mayor Steeves at Pavilion in Willson Avenue. 2:00 p. m. Convention of Northwest Fruit Growers' Associa tion at the Armory. Addresses by Mayor Steeves, of Sa lem; Prof. L. J. Chapin, U. S. Government Soil Expert; Prof. H. S. Jackson, Pathologist, O. A. C; Prof. I. C. Lew is, Pomologist, O. A. C; Hon. O. C. Beall, Hon. J. Bramfield. 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Acrobatic stunts and Btreet sports. 3:00 p. m. Opening of Chautauqua. Opening exercises and address of welcome. Opening Concert The Winona Ladies, of Indiana. Lecture "Laughilosophy," Francis J. Gable. 3:00 to 6:00 p. ra. Band Concerts. 7:30 p. m. Electric fountain display and band concert. 8:15 p. m. Chautauqua Exercises: (Children's night.) Concert The Winona Ladies. Entertainment An Evening of Magic ITarrel, of Boston. FridayJuly 4 9:00 a. m. Chautauqua Exercises: Organization of Seton Indian. Camp; firecrackers. Lecture "Community Life," Dr. Gordon Ware. 9:00 a. m. Band Concerts. 10:00 a. m. Grand Fourth of July parade, ending at Marion Square, where the following program will be rendered: President of the Day, Fred S. Bynon; music, band; prayer, chaplain, Rov. P. 8. Knight; music, "Star-Spangled Banner;" reading Declaration of Independence, Miss Lu cille Jaskoski; music, Soldiers' Chorus; oration, Judge P. H. D'Arcy; music, "America." Singing will be undor the direction of Miss Minnetta Magers. 1:00 p. .m. Acrobatic stunts and street sports. 1:00 to 5:00 p. m. Harness races at Fair Grounds. 2:00 p. m. Baseball, Albany vs. Senators. 3:00 p. m. Chautauqua Exercises: Concert The Artists' Trio. Lecture "Old Days In Dixie Land," Miss Belle Kearney. Children's Games. 4:00 to 6:00 p. m. Band Concerts. 7:00 p. m. Electric fountain and band concert. 8:15 p. m. ArtistB' Trio; lecture-oration, Sen. E. J. Burkett. Fireworks. 8:30 p. m. Grand fireworks display. Saturday, July 5 9: 00' a. m Band Concerts. 10:00 a. m. Chautauqua Exercises: Seton Indian hunt; Habits of Animals; Stories. Lecture "Hunting in Packs," Dr. Ware. 1:00 p. m. Acrobatic stunts pnd street sports. 1:30 p. m. Reception to Royal Roearians. 2:00 p. m. Baby parade and beauty show. 2:00 p. m. Motorcycle races by Northwest Motorcycle Club at Fair Grounds. 2:00 p. m. Band contorts. 2:30 p. m. Automobile trip for Lady Rosarians. 3:00 p. m. Chautauqua Exercises: . Concert Carter's Georgians; Negro melodies as sung in the South. 3:00 p. m. Firemen's tournament. 4:00 p. ri. Boxing and wrestling contests. 5:00 p. m. Exhibition drill by Royal Rosarians. 6:30 p. m. Comic parade. 7:30 p. m. Electric fountain and band concert. 8:15 p. m. Chautauqua Exercises: Concert The Georgia Jubilee Oingers. Lecture "The Crescent and the Cross," Julius Caesar Naypho, of Athens. 9:00 p. m. Mardi Gras masked carnival. The sporting events for.the throe days and the prizes for each event follow: Welc ome While enjoying the Cherry Fair R emember There it no one thing that give 10 much pleasure to to many people, for to long a time, at so little cost, as a Ludwig or Packard Piano The home of the Victrola. Records of the world's great est artists. Visit the salesroom for demonstration. R. F. PETERS 521 Court Street. Moose Building Thursday, July 3 1st. f THE OPEN FORUM The Capital Journal Invites pub llo discussion in this department Let both sides of all matters be fully brought out It Is not the purpose of this newspaper to do the thinking for its readers. UP TO MR. WEST. On tho floors of legislative bodies it often happens that in passing on a measure, a member will ariso at call of his name t6 stute his reason for the vote which ho is casting. Largely is this privilege extended, and largely is advantage of it taken, Unit the voting member mav so,, publicly, clear nun nelf if possible of tho charge of being at best, inconsistent llis vote niiex plnincd, he could, probably, In view of former efforts or assertions, be laid open to that charge. And it is not a pl-asnnt charge to face Inconsistency manifest in a public official is a source of profitable delight to his enemies, and to his friends and upholders tho cause of rhagriu nil the more confusing fur that very attitude if former friendliness and defense. This charge is today being made gainst Governor West, During his fntiro administration, his chief claim Pacific Coast League. R. II. E. Portland 7 11 0 Sacramento 1 7 1 Higginbotham and Fisher; Arellanes and Bliss. R. II. K San Francisco 7 11 2 Los Angeles 3 7 2 Henley and Schmidt; Ryan and Boles. R. H. E. Venice 4 6 3 Oakland .'....3, 6 1 Koestner and Elliott; Christian and Mitze, National League. R. H. E. Bifaoklyn : 4 11 E Boston 17 20 0 Stack, Wagner and Miller; Dickson, Perdue and Rariden. R. H. E. Philadelphia 2 8 1 New York 4 9 1 Alexander and Killefer; Dcmaree, Frommo and Mevers. R. H. E Chicago 5 10 0 Cincinnati 1 6 2 Lavender and Archer; Suggs, Pack ard and Clark. R. H. E. Pittsburg 4 9 0 St. Louis 0 10 0 Hendrix and Simon; Harmon anl in go. American League. P. H. E. Boston 0 15 : Washington 1 9 0 Collins and Carrigan; Johnson and Ainsmith. (15 innings). R. H. E. Cleveland 3 11 0 Detroit 1 3 2 Kaliler and O'Ncil; Dauss and Mc-Kee. Five-mile Marathon (open) $10.00 100 yard dash (open) 5.00 Fat man's race (250 lbs. or over, 50 yards) 3.00 Boys' race (under 16 years) 1.50 Boys' race (under 12 years) 1.00 Sack race (boys under 16) 1.50 Three-legged race (open) .50 Girls under 15 years 1.50 Friday, July 4 1st. Five-mile Marathon for boys under 21 years Gold 100 yard dash (open) $ 5.00 Fat man 's race (250 lbs. or over, 50 yards) 3.00 Boys' race (under 16 years) 1.50 Boys' race (under 12 years) 1.00 Sack race (boys under 16) 1.50 Three-legged race (open) 1,50 Girls under 15 years 1.50 Saturday, July 5 s Finish fight between Jack Johnson and Joe Gans $10.00 to the dead. 1st. 100-yard dash (open) $ 5.00 Fat man 's race (250 lbs. or over, 50 yards) 3.00 Boys' race (under 16 years) 1.50 Boys' race (under 12 years) : 1.00 Sack race (boys under 16) 1.50 Three-legged race (open) 1.50 Girls under 15 years 1.50 2nd. $5.00 3.00 2.00 1.00 .75 1.00 1.00 1.00 3rd. $2.50 2.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .511 2nd. 3rd. Silver Bronze $3.00 $2.00 2.00 1.00 .75 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 to living; $5 t 2nd. 3rd. $3.00 $2.00 2.00 1.00 .75 l.OO 1.00 1.00 .50 .50 .50 .511 .50 Smart Summer Footwear at Reinhart's The newest arrivals are the two-strap gun metal pump with low heel and the patent leather one and two-strap pump on the "Mary Jane" last $3.50 to $4.50 Pumps in custom and round toe lasts, made up in suede, satin, gun metal, tan calf, patent leather and velvet $3.50 to $5.00 Stylish Shoes New lasts in buckskin, the latest fashion wrinkle. ' The patent leather vamp with cravenette top makes an at tractive dress shoe. A big shipment of gray and brown buck, button shoes, round toe. Street and Outing Shoes In tan and black. Serviceable and at the same time full of snap. IUIMIIHIIIHII H R. H. E. New York 4 6 1 Philadelphia 8 12 2 Keating, McConnell, Hanley and Sweeney; Brown and Lapp. R. H. E. St. Louis 3 it 1 Chicago 4 9 1 Mitchell and Agnew; Scott, Cicottc and Easterly. (10 innings.) POOR BARGAIN GRAFTERS ilADB. Men's Shoes Our Edwin Clapp shoe for men is the highest art in shoe- making. The Howard & Foster shoe has a reputation for wear and style. Prices for men's shoes and oxfords. $3.50 to $8.00 REINHART'S BUYS $2500 PITCHER, Missoula, Mont., July 4. Manager Hester, of the Great Falls Union As sociation team, yesterday sold to the St. Louis Nationals, Pitcher Recce Wil liams. The price is announced as $2500, delivery to be Septomber 1. For soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or injury, there is nothing bettor than Chamber lain's Liniment also relieves rheumatic pains. For salo by all dealers. j Jealousy is the tribute a woman pays to a man's vanity. After all, what a pitifully cheap thing this graft is what a wretched thing for which to barter self-respect and liberty. Consider Esola and his accomplices. There were surelv six of tnem; perhaps six times six. No man can certainly say how many hands were soiled. The total sum of mean and base stealings to be divided among tnem all might give each one two or tll.w. t.n..unn.l .lnll 1. . . 1 tiller luuil.llliu uuimiD IIIUJ' UB UUV 6U much as a thousand. Very likely not one of the guilty men had an average of one hundred dollars a mouth as his share of the loot. And for this, for this, one wears the penitentiary stripes instead of an honorable uniform and the others eat the jail's bread of shame. It is small use to preach to men habituated to crime. But there 'b time enough for you to change your ways, young man, if it so happens that the lure of graft has caught your eye. Don't graft. Don't do it. It's a mean and base and contemptible thing. And THE QUALITY SHOP 444 STATE STREET. I I besides it doesn 't pay. San Francisco Examiner. SWINDLER CONVICTED. TNITED J'RF.SS LEASED WISE. Portland, Ore., July 4 The stren uous efforts of his father, Marion A. Butler, a prominent attorney of Seattle, who acted as his counsel were of no avail, and H. R. Butler today stands convicted by a jury on the charge of having swindled Mrs, Margaret S. Kam melle. The jury, however, recommend ed leniency. Butler will be sentenced next Thursday. QUEEN HAS HER AUTO. Arrangements were made yesterday afternoon by Billy Evans, a member of the committee which had tho vot ing contest for Cherry Queen in hand, for a special car to be at the service of Her Majesty Queen Marie. The big: touring car will be devoted by the Wilson garage and Queen Marie can have it for her own little self during the fair. Billy says "there ain't "0 in' to be no walkin' by Queen Marie." "A thing hoped for, but not seen;"' a new depot beloneine to the Southern Pacific. . MISTAKES. . By Ella Wheeler Wilcox. God sent us here to inane mistakes, To strive, to fail, to re-begin, To taste the tempting iruit of sin, And to find what bitter food it makes. To miss the path, to go astray, To wander blindly in tho night; Hut, searching, praying for the light, Vntil at last we find the way. And looking back along the past, We know we needed all the strain Of fear and doubt and strife and Main To make us value peace at last. Who fails, finds later triumph sweet; Who stumbles once, wiilks then with care. And knows tho place to cry "Be ware" To other unaccustomed feet. Through strifo tho slumbering soul awakes, We learn one error's troubled routo The truths we could not prir.e with out Tho sorrow of our sad mistakes. Chancellor Jordan is preaching world wide peace, but ho didu't invado Mixo-CO. It 'WW WWPWWWWW WWfiWtWWIflWIWBBflsW WWslss1lftWs fM wW M WW Ml 9V tt ipW 'WH Wl fsj wf WBsl nw I TO-MORR 11 11 II M tl n 11 EJ 11 II IS 11 n n 1 II II J Willamette Field M Ewvwi wfi 'wi fwn sw Ws? iw ni w ww flaw ffliB wm i wc frjl ijm 4 m jgft yJ Mjta lfMlMi m OW Is Your Opportunity to Enjoy :i m 13 If II II II 11 II u li II II 3 11 11 11 11 ii ri 11 Get Your Season Ticket J 1 Seton Indian Hunt Lecture. "Hunting in Packs," by Dr. Ware. Hear Carter's Georgians, in negro melodies. The Jubilee Singers and the Noted lecture, "The Crescent and the Cross."