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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1913)
SPORTS OF Letting About Young Mil Who Won Such States in England. By C. P. Dixoa n.lr 23, Maurice E. McLoughlin, 1 American champion, who continues , (harm Wimbledon crowos aaiiy mm terrific service and dazzling strokes ' unquestionably a wonderfully fine ajer for his age, and in many re- tts unique, vy nis caim auu nai jiuor in court McLoughlin qukly ueonced himself in popular lavor, Id he has already been alluded to as ie pet of WimDieaon. Who will ever iorgei nis urai ap- Lranee in the center court on initial iv when he was opposed to the ablest ineral we have at the game, H. B. firrett. It was admittedly an ordeal m which even the stanchest and most uoned player might well have inched, but the young Californian i was every whit as cool and self-pos-Led as H. E. B. himself. Only hav 5c landed on these shores a couple of livj previously and being entirely new J the conditions at Wimbledon, it was dry expected he would appear at ve-y bent, but the mistakes be did .ke were due more to this fact than any breakdown of nerves or center- (tirtltn. jl lay stress on this point, as it is re irkable how well he bore himself iuu one remembers how many groat avers (his own country included) Ive signally failed to do themselves ill justice at Wimbledon. McLough- will certainly leavo behind him itking but pleasant impressions and Collections. iAnd what a fine temperameut he has! jt'thmK seems to ruffle him. Serious ijil concentrated as he clearly Bhows iiself to be when playing the game, (tie is with it all a pleasant and re ed determination to take the good I tho bad luck which happens to e his way in the spirit in which it ild be taken. first came across McLoughlin in 9, when, though only 19, he was f .eii upon as likely to become a ilhy successor to W. A. Lnrnod and ynr famous Americans. Ho did not :y against us in the Davis cup that Jp, but 1'arkc, Cecil Crawley and I lijoyed several practice sets with htm, iji we frequently had the pleasure of itching him play. Jla was perhaps even more brilliant than now. At that time he chiof- used the reverse American sorvicej Iwas later he adopted the ordinary W'rican service for good. I well re- iralicr him playing in a practice dou- at Philadelphia, partuored by ng Melville Long, against Lamed I Bob Wreun, and he won four clean (as the Yankees say) off his ro ''f service, neither Lamed nor 'fvim touching one of them, Lamed, ;n in position as striker-out, casually f w his racket over his left shoulder, ' with a broad grin, admiring the f fly up off McLoughlin '8 doliv $ on the side line; and seeing the disappear into tho stnnds. "'houghlin went out for absolute then, but while retaining much I hi" former brilliancy, he has now ''1 three or four years of first- 1 experience and has sot a curb on Jot unnatural propensity to go out ,; much for his strokes. His hotter founder judgment has no doubt N him considerably to gain the .crous successes he has achieved ', and which culminated in his an fne the American championship this ' "t of a field of over ISO. I and J Low both met him in the Da contest at the West Sido Club, fO'K in September, 1911, and, as in what respect we held him, !" only necessary to state we both ni our chances against Lamed ' tbe brighter. As it turned out, 1'laye.l a strong game against r McLoughlin and only went down in the rutn sot, after leading 2 love in it. He boat me afterwards, 3 sets to 1. His service, the same as he now uses is a far more difficult stroke to return on the -West Side courts than on the plumbed courts at Wimbledon. At tho former you never knew what the ball was going to do. There is something about the position ho assumes just be fore delivering his service which fm-o. bodes disaster to his opponents. A de termined look, as much as to say, "Now I've got a special hot one for you," and if the first does fall within th limits the striker-out has a busy time of it. No other service I know of nlt combines the break and pace of Mc Loughlin 's. His second, though slower, has just as much spin, and iB one that few players would care to take liber- ties with. His too-snin forn.lmn aritm though different from Wildinor'n. u another of his deadly weapons, and this ne uses tar more than he did, and with much more success, it taking the place of a cut drive, which he now sparingly employes and what a smash the boy possesses! Has anybody ever seen any one hit harjert A charming . personality hn M. Loughlin. and if he is ahln tn ennti playing the game he will emulate, if not eclipse, tho successor of his great predecessor, W. A. Lamed. r Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured vTr. f I"Jmay was Found. Miss Minerva Reminder. TTnn- n. ra , writes: "For several years I had nervous prostration, and was utterly wretched. I lived on bread and beef - m, momacn would not re In !l.anKyt?ln5 eI,8e' 1 t00k "in edies. but ohtn neH n n., ... took Hood s Sarsaparllla, when I began to gain at once. Am now cured" Pure, rich blood makes good, stronn ""n?8 an.d thls 18 wh Hood's Sarsa parllla, which purines and enriches the blood, cures so many nervous diseases. v : . U3ual "Quia form oi chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. ES Fruitless Effort Made to Have Cali fornia Promoter Come Up to Van couver Figures. united tress lbibed'wibb. San Francisco, Aug. 6. Ritchie's acceptance yesterday of the Freddie Welsh bout at Vancouver, B. C, Sep tember 1, followed a fruitless confer ence with Jim Cof froth, whose offer came far from equalling the Vancou ver offer of a $15,000 guarantee and 50 per ceut of the pictures, and the receipt of a message from Billy Gib son, tho New l'ork promoter, who wants the champion to meet Leach Cross. Ritchie replied that if he beats Welsh and Cross makes a good showing against Joe Rivers he will take Cross on in New York late in Soptcmbor. That Kitchie had made up his mind to accept the Vancouver offer immedi ately after he beat Rivers has been the belief for some time. Welsh and Har ry Pollok, his manager, came down from Vancouver ostensibly to see the Ritchie-Rivers contest, but they had quite a talk with Ritchie on a fight in Vancouver, and when they roturned to the north they made so little noise that suspicions were aroused at once. Despite the fact thut Welsh once beat him in 80 rounds, Ritchie is con fident thut not only can he reverse the decision, but that he can stop thj Briton. 'I do not consider Welsh a soft mark by any means, and I am going to work hard for him," suid Ritchio this afternoon, "1ut when I met him in Los Angeles I had not had five minutes training, had had an all-night ride of 500 miles from San Francisco to Los Angeles, and my solo preparation for the contest was a bath and a rub down. At that I went the full route and al most had Welsh out at one stage. It is unnecessary for me to state that I have improved a great deal since then and that I will be considered when I step into the ring." National League. W. L. PC. New York 8S 30 .69.1 Philadelphia 59 35 .028 Chicago 52 48 .520 Pittsburg 50 4" .513 Brooklyn 43 51 .45" Boston 41 50 .423 Cincinnati 41 62 .398 St. Louis 38 03 .376 American League. Philadelphia 09 31 .690 Cleveland 04 39 .622 Washington 56 44 .500 Chicago .... 54 51 .514 Boston 47 52 .475 Potroit 43 61 .413 St. Louis 42 6.5 .393 New York 32 64 .330 National League. E. H. K. New York i g j Pittsburg 5 g 0 Marquard, Fromme, Crandall and Wilson; Adams and Gibson. R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 g 0 Chicago 13 16 3 Rucker, Curtis and Heckinger, Mil ler; Pierce and Needham. R. H. E. St. Louis 0 4 0 Philadelphia 17 0 Sallee and Wingo; Alexander and Killefer. R.H.E. Cincinnati 5 9 3 Boston 15 2 Brown and Clarke; Perdue, Strand and Rariden. American League. First game R. h, e. St. Louis 0 2 2 Boston 3 g o Leverenz and Alexander, McAllister; Leonard and Carrigan. Second game R. H. E. St. Louis 4 12 2 Boston 2 9 2 Woilman and McAllister; Collins, Moscley and Carrigan. R. H. E. Washington 2 8 0 Chicago 4 8 0 (Ten innings.) Boehliug, Groom and Ainsmith; Benz. Scott, Russell and Schalk. R. H. E. New York 5 8 3 Detroit 10 13 1 Keating, Schulz, Caldwell and Swee ney; Duboc and Stanage. R. H. E. Philadelphia 0 8 1 Cleveland 5 7 0 Plank, nouck, Pennock, Brown and Lopp; islanding and O'Neil. Pacific Coast League. R. H. E. Portland 2 9 1 Venice 19 1 Hagerman and Berry; Hitt and Elli att. R. II. E. Los Angeles 6 12 0 Oakland 16 5 Lehman and Kreitz; Chech and Arbo gast. Sacramento-San Francisco No game. Train delayed by bad track. DANIELS DENIES HE SAID HE WOULD DIVIDE FLEET. UNITE.0 PRIMS I1MED WIM.J Washington, Aug. 6. Complete de nial of any intention to keep half the battleship fleet in Pacific waters on the completion of the Panama eannl was made here yesterday by Secretary of the Navy Daniels when he arrived from his western trip. Daniels announced that big plans wero under way for additional dry docks and naval stations on the Pa cific Const, but denied that he contem plated any division of tho Atlantic fleet with the permanent stationing of half of it on the Pacific Coast. He declared that if the Panama canal is ready for use in the spring he will send the Atlantic fleet to tho Pacific sido beforo the formal opening of tho 1915 fair and then will bring it back to the Atlantic Coast. PORTLAND MAN WILL BE INSTRUCTOR IN JOURNALISM. UNITED TRESS LEASED WIRE. Portland, Or., Aug. 0. Colin V. Dy ment, northwest editor of the Oregon Journal, one of the best known news paper men in the northwest, was noti fied yesterday of his selection by the board of regents to be an instructor in journalism nt the University of Oro gon. On account of the rapid growth of the school of journalism it was neccs- MM The Market tHllttlttttDMMHIIItllllMIIIIIIIIIH tmJ Tho apple crop throughout the Uni ted States will be far below average this year, according to the latest au thentic reports. In consequence better prices are expected. In eastern Oregon the wheat yields are proving even bet ter than anticipated, ami the crop prom ises to be the banner one. The same re port is made concerning the barley crop. The lop market stands at 20 cents, but thuie are no contracts being made nt that figure. The indications are that the prices will advance materially. The poultry market is unchanged and dairy products, while in good demand,' aie at steady prices. Fruits, melons and berries are in demand at practical ly unchanged prices. PORTLAND MARKETS. Drain, Floor, Feed, Etc Wheat Track prices: New Club, 7879c; new Bluestem, 8182c: new Fortyfold, 80c; new Red Russian, 77o. Millstuffs Bran S2425 per ton; shorts, 2627; middlings, $31. Flour Patents, $4.70 per barrel; straights, $4.10; exports, $3.853.95; valley, $470; graham, $4.60; whole wheat, $4.80. Corn Whole, $32.50; cracked, $33.50 per ton. Hay Eastern Oregon timothy, choice 1819; alfalfa, $1314; straw, $07. Oats No. 1, white, $2930; new, $25.50 per ton. Barley Feed, $2424.50 per ton; brewing, nominal; rolled, $2728. Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc Dried Fruits App'ci, lOo per lb.j currants, 10c; apricots, 12 Q 14c; peaches, 8llc; prunes, Italian, S 10c, nllver, 18c; figs, white and black. tt7Vic; currents, 8 He; raisins, loose Muocatel $347c; bleached Thompson, 11 Vic, unbleached Sultan as, 8tto; seeded, 7tt8tto. Coffee Roasted, in drums, 1832c per lb. Nuts Walnuts, 1718o per lb; Brazil nuts, 12 He; Alberts, 15c; al monds, 1618o; pecans, 17c; cocoa nuts, 90c$l per dozen. Salt Granumt I $14 per ton; half- ground, 100s, $10 per ton; 60s, $10.75 per ton. Beans Small white, $6.75; large White, $5.90; Lima, $6.30; pink, $4.25; red Mexicans, 5c; bayou, $5.90. Sugar Dry granulated, $5.45; fruit and berry, $5.45; beet, $5.25; Extra C, $4.95; powdered, barrels, $5.70; cubes, barrols, $5,85. Rice No. 1 Japan, 55Vac; cheaper grades, 4c; southern head, 56c. Honey Choice, $3.25j)3.75 per case. Fruits and Vegetables. Apples New, $1.252.25 per box; apricots, 75c$1.25 per box; canta loupes, $1.502.50 per crate; peaches, 50c$l per box; watermelons, $2 por cwt.j plums, $11.75 per box; raspber ries, $1 por crate; loganborries, 7590c por crate; pears, $2.25 per box; grapes, $1.502.50 per crate; casabas, $2.75 por dozen. Tropical Fruits. Oranges, Valencia, $4; navels, $4.50(315.50; Florida grape fruit, $5.507; lomons, $8.5010 per box; pineapples, 7c per lb. Vegetables. Artichokes, 75c per doz en; asparagus, Oregon, 50c$l per doz en; beans, 40c per lb.; cabbage, 1 per lb.; cauliflower, $2 per crate; eggplant, 25c per lb.j head lettuce, $2.50 per crate; peas, 67e per lb.; peppers, 810e lb.; radishes, 1012o per dot; rhubarb, l2o per lb.; spinach, 75c per per box; tomatoes $1.251.50 per box; lie, 78o per lb; corn, 30o per dot; cucumbers, 2575o per box. Potatoes Burbank, 4050e per cwt; new, 75c$1.25 per cwt; sweets, 75c per lb. Onions Oregon, $1.50 per sack. Dairy and Country Produce. Butter. Oregon creamery, solid pack, 30c per lb.; prints, box lots, S2c. Eggs Oregon ranch, 25c per dozen. Cheese. Oregon Triplets, 16V4c; Dai sies, 17c; Young America, 18c. Poultry Hens, 15c; springs, 2021e; ducks, young, 2425c; geese, 1416c; turkeys, live, 20o, dressed, 25c. Veal Fancy (85 to 125 lbs.) 15e per pound. Pork Fancy, 1212Vj0 per lb. Provisions. Ha. in 10 to 12 lbs., 2223c; 12 to 14 lbs., 2223c; picnics, 14e; cottage roll, 17He. ' Bacon Fancy, 3031c; standard, 25 26o; English, 2122c. Lard In' tierces, choice, 14c; com pound, 93-4c , Dry Salt Meats Backs, dry salt, IS 014c; backs, smoked, 14tt15tto; bellies, dry salt, 14 Ho; smoked, Ho. Smoked Meats Beef tongues. 25c! dried beet sets, 22c; outsldes, 20c; In- aides, 23a; Knuckles, Zlo. Pickled Goods Barrels, pigs feet, $14; regular tripe, $10: honey comb tripe, $12; lunch tongues, $22; lambs' tongues. $40. Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc Hops 1912 crop, 1416We, accord ing to quality; 1913 contracts, 20 cents. Wool Eastern Oregon, 1016e per pound; valley, 1819c. Mohair Choice, 3031c. Hides Salted, 12o per lb; salted calf, 1617c; salted kip, 12c; salted stag, 6c; green hides, lle; dry hides, 21c; dry calf, No. 1, 25c; dry stags, 1213o. LOCAL WHOLESALE MAEKET. Bran, per ton $26.00 Shorts, per ton ......$28.50 Wheat, per bushel 80c Oats, per bushel , 3540c Chittim bark, per lb. 45e Hay, timothy $15.00 Oats and vetch $10.0011.00 Clover, per ton ..$5.009.00 Cheat, per ton $10.00 Butter and Eggs. Butterfat, per lb,, f. o. b. Salem 31c Creamery butter, per lb.... 3131c Country butter, per lb .....22V425c Eggs, per dozen 2223c Poultry. Fryers ..1618c Hens, per lb ll14c Roosters, per lb . 8e Steers. Steoai .........78o Cows, per cwt 45c Hogs, fat, per lb ....89o Stock ogs, per lb ........ 7 to 7o Ewes, per lb 4c Spring lambs, per lb V45c Veal, according to quality ll13c PUts. Dry, per lb. ...8e Salted country pelts, each 65c$l Lamb pelts, each ..25c sary to engage an aditional instructor a id liyment was choseu on account of his wideexperience iu newspaper work. Dymeut is a graduato of tho Uni versity of Toronto. Ho will be associated with Kric W. Allen, professor of journalism, and will assume his new position Septem ber 10. WORKING HOURS OF OIRLS FIXED BY COMMISSION. tive in 60 days, will affoct girls om ployed in telephone exchanges, tele graph offices, hotels and restaurants, department stores and other retail bus inesses of like character. "Tales of Honey and Tar" from West and East. Wm. Lee, Paskenta, Calif., says, "It gives univorsal satisfaction and I use only Foloy's Honey and Tar Compound for my children." E. C. Rhodes, Mid- united mess i.sAHED wniE.l uioton, ua., writes, "I lind a racking Portland, Or., Aug. 0. According to 'aKPPO tough and finally got relief a ruling maue by the Oregon Industrial commission yesterday afternoon all girls under 18 years of ago may work but eight hours and twonty minutos a may or 50 hours a week, and may not work after 6 p. in. and all girls between the ages of 10 nnd 18 must receive a minimum of $1 a day except when ar rangements have been made with the commission for apprentices or loarnors. This is the first ruling under tho com pulsory minimum wngo law for women. The riling which will become effee- taking Foloy's Honey and Tar Com pound." Use no other in your family and refuse substitutes. Dr. Stone Drug Co. MINISTER TO CHINA. IIKITBD TRESS LEASED WIRE.) Washington, Aug. 6. The nomination of Paul Rcinsch, of Wisconsin, to be minister to China was sent to the sen ate yesterday aftoruoon. A rich man's philanthropy usually draws the line at his poor relations. ttt4M MM MM MM lHH Tent City A. J. VAN WASSENHOVE. Proprietor. Grounds Illuminated with Electric Lights. CITY WATER. --j-Tbxee Blocks From Nye Beach, Newport, Oregon. P.O. Box 5. T!" f Furnished Tents and Cottages. Write or Wire for Reservations MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMt MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Sending Your Clothes to Some Laundries Is Much Like Setting Eggs You wait for six, seven or eight days and may get the kind of laundering you want, and may not While with us, you know exactly what your laundry will look life before you give it to us. The finest facilities and no question of how they will look when delvered. The smartest finish and no trusting to anything except i your own eyes. Our service is quick consistent with good work. Isn't it worth trying this laundry. I SALEM LAUNDRY COMPANY f i 136-166 S. Liberty St Phone 25 t MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMf 1HEY INT PROBE Ask That Governor West Make Per sonal Investigation of So-called Mob Kule in That Section. SHERIFF GAGE SATS LEACH REFUSED ANT PROTECTION Also Declined Services of Socialist Friends Who Desired to Telephone County Officer. UNITED rBSSS LS1S ED Will. Coquille, Or., Aug. 6. Tho throat of Governor West to institute an investi gation into the attitude of Coos county officors in tho doportation proceedings and to remove from office those who were lax iu official duties comes as music to tho ears of Shoriff W. W. i ago. Tho shoriff today stated that he courted a full and comploto investi gation and only foare4 that tho chief executive would not carry out bis prom ise in the matter. Bhoriff Gago says ho stnnds prepared to convince, tho inquisitors that Dr. Leach refused protection at Dandon on tlio day of his deportation and also that Leach further declined tho good offices of Socialist friends who desired to tele phone tho sheriff in this city for pro tection upon his arrival hero by boat. Tho sheriff says Leach paid his own fare from Dandon to Coquille, which ho says would iudicato that Leach was willing to take his departure immedi ately. Upon Leach's arrival Attorney E. L. Cannon, of Hnlcm, wired Sheriff Gage to meet Loach at Myilo Point, as ho de sired to return to Bundon forthwith, and givo him all necessary protection. To this tho sheriff replied that he would enforce all laws for tho protec tion of persons within tho scope of his duties and would give Leach the snmo protection accorded other citizens, but t hat he found no warrant of law oblig ing him to act as an escort to any per son. Cannon advised Loach to have any persons threatening him placed un der bond to keep tho poaco. Tho Coos county officials want the governor to make a personal investigv tion of the so-called mob rule. WANT STATE POWDER FACTORY. UNITED PBKSS LSASID WIBI. Seattle, Wash., Aug. 6. Organiza tion of farmers throughout the state of Washington today sent to Governor Lister a potition nrging an immediate passago of legislation which will estab lish a state powder factory. A 460,000 appropriation was mado by the last . legislature but additional legislation, the farmers declare, is necessary to make the proposed factory of real aid to them, The ranchmen and others in terested declare that such a factory would reduce the cost of powder to be utilized for blowing up stumps and rock formations from 113 and $14 per hun dred pounds to about $5 and $0 per hundred pounds. "I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, " writes M. E. Qobhardt, Oriole, Pa. Thore is noth ing better. For sale by all dealers. A mnu isn 't necessarily a coward be cause he is afrnid of consequences. "THE OLD RELIABLE" KEMEPYforMK N AT DHUOGIBTB.OHTHIAL BOX BV MAIL KHOM PIANTEN S3 HENRYBT. 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