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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1914)
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1911 THREE. PORTLAND WIS m I JABS AND JOLTS FIRST GAME HERE The opening of the McElroy bowling alleys, North Commercial St. brought out a big crowd, and there, waa much interest in the contest botween a Port land and Salem team, the latter being defeated 1865 to 1737. President Ball, of the Portland Bowling association, made a few appropriate remarks and rolled the first ball. In the Portland Salem game, the score was as follows: Portland. 1st 2nd 3rd T'l Ave Blaney 189 189189 Myers 179 K!8 191 508 19 Iiaymond 144 141 142 427141 Ball 133 15S 1(19 400153 Barney 140 135 281141 045 583 037 1803 Salem. 1st 2nd 3rd T'l Ave Kress 120 154 280140 l'rntt 140 144 133 417139 Xafler 127 130 102 425112 Wymnn 194 137 106 497106 Craven 138 138 13S 578 571 599 157 A special match between Ernest, Beeh tel ami "Pop" Meek of baseball fame was won by the former. The score: 1 2 3 4 5 Ttl Av Beehtel, 399 189 210 193 189 971 194 Meek 189 198 170 170 211 944 189 AMATEUR RULE UNDER FIRE. ' CNITBD PIIBRS LEASED Winn. New York, Feb. 0. The most im portant question to come up at the thirty-third annual meeting of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association which convened here to lay, was expected to be, that relating to "foot-faulting.'' The plan was to change the rules to require the player Borving the ball to replace his foot in the same spot after the serve. Robort D. Wren, president of the association, declared that such a rule, contrary to general opinion would not weaken the "cannon ball style of service which gives McLaugh lin such a handicap. Wren declared that McLaughlin would be less ham Tiered by such a rule than would Wild ing, Brookes, Gore, Roper-Barrett, and other English players. It was believed todav that the ehango would be adopted. BANKER'S SON GETS SORE AND GOES TO WORK t The baseball bug doth give my heart a pain. ( The golfing bug doth make my spirits Corruption and Bribery of Judges and fall. But both of them are puny bugs and vain , Besides the yachting bug the worst of all. O. Weeghman to American League. If you had called me cruel names or kicked me on the shin would have borne it all with scorn and worn a careless grin. If you had robbed me of my cash, or poked me on the eye, would have borne it cheerfully nor even heaved a sigh. But when you offered me the Browns it almost knocked me flat, In all my life I never felt an insult such as that. Gunboat Smith is a regular pugilist, but he is an exception. When you meet the average white hope you wonder how it is that an insect can be so large. The report that Russell Ford and Ed Sweeney have jumped from the Yanks leads one to aBk: "Why should thoy jump from Frank Chance, one of the few white men in organized baseball?" We refuse to believe the erport that Ed Sweeney talked four hours with Charley Weeghman. No human being ould stick around that long with a baseball magnato without being talked to death. After taking a look at Knockout Brown ,tho chief of police of Gary, Ind. saFd he was a prizefighter. The chief of police of Gary, Ind., is a great little flatterer. Charley White has a perfect right to claim the championship of the wo:ld at 133 pounds at 6 o'clock, but who is the champion of the world at 133 pounds at 6 : 15 T George Chip Is said to have invented the delayed punch, but it remained "or Wilie Ritchie to invent the delayed fight. Jack Johnson saya he has abandoned the wrestling game and returned to fighting. This shows there is a cert tin amount of good in every man. Victor Saier has refused to sign a Federal league contract. Among those mourning are Joseph Tinker and Fred orich Mollwitz. Mr. Tinker has lost all hope, but it wouldn't pain Mr. Moll wit, a wholo lot it Mr. Saier were to fracture a limb. Attacks by Paid Assassins Part of Their Program. DRAMA OF GREED AND CARNAGE, SAYS BORLAND Lawlessness not Confined to Wall Street But Extends From Alaska to Lon- . don Counting Houses, UN1TFD rilESS LEASED WIRE. Washington, Feb. 6. Scathing de nunciation of the Guggcnheims of Col orado and J. Pierpont Morgan was voiced by Representative Borland of Missouri during the debate on the Alas ka railroad bill in the house late yes terday. "The story running through the courts' sober records," he said, "in cludes everything from the corruption and bribery of judges to the wanton attacked by an armed band of assass ins upon workmen engaged in rival enterprises. It is a drama of greed and of carnage unparalleled since the days of Warren Hastings. Widespread Crooked Work. "The scenes were enacted not only upon the snowclad plains of the Artie circlo but also in the banks of Wall street and the counting houses of Lon don. This high handed and lawless at tempt to grab the resources of Alaska caused the locking up of that groat ter ritory by executive enactment." Borland said the sitiintion today pre sented the alternative of returning tho torritory to an Alaskan syndicate or giving America the bonofit of its natural resources by building the pro posed railroad. It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Color, Luster and Thickness to Hair When Faded, Streaked or Gray. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and schaggly, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enchancee its appear ance a hundredfold. Don 't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Hair Remedy, " ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and luster of your hair and remove dan druff, stop Bcalp itching and falling air. Everybody uses "Wyeth's", Sage and Sulphur because it darkens bo natural ly and evenly that nobody can toll it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it aud draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and aftor another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abun dant. Local agent, J. C. Perry. E KAUFMAN IDENTIFIED AS ROBBER OF TRAIN united I'BEss leased wins. Denver, Fob. 6. "I am a machino politician. By machino, 1 mean not a corrupt body but an organization pure in principle and certain in purpose." So spoke today Mrs. Gortrudo M. Loo, tho first woman in tho United States to become chairman of a state central committee of one of tho principal polit ical parties. Mrs. Lee who was vice chairman of tho Colorado Democratic ! contrnl committee took over the chiof FARM HOI IS VERY 1 IMPORTANT FEATURE Kitchen Is Most Important Room, Ac cording to Department of Agri culture Experts. SATURDAY SPECIALS SATURDAY SPECIALS AVERAGE AMERICAN FARM HOME IS BEHIND TIMES Housewife Not Provided With Modern Conveniences She Should Have to Work. With Comfort. united rnEss leased wirb.1 Sacramento, Cal., Feb. 0. Resenting the "joshes" of his fellow club mem bers that "he never did a day's work in his life," B. P. Anderson, son of a prominent San Francisco banker and well known as a collego football player, donned overalls yesterday and worked nil day nt a ten story building under construction. While Anderson was pushing a wheel barrow heavily lnden with concrete, the other members of the university club stood around and gave him tho laugh. "I may get a few blisters," Ander son shouted to them, "but I'll show von fellows thnt I enn work. ' ' FRARY SIGNS CONTRACT. UNITED MESH LEASED WIIIB. Portland, Ore., Feb. 6. The signed contract of Ralph Frary to umpire in tho Northwestern league this season was received yesterday by I'rosutent Fielder Jones. Frary umpired in tho Union association the Inst two years. NUMBERING FOOTBALL PLAYERS. UNITED PltKSS LEASED WIIIB. New York, Feb, 0. A determined ef fort to adopt a rule requiring all foot- bull players to wear numerals was scheduled for tonight when tho Inter collegiate Football Rules Committee meets here to discuss proposed changes in the playing rules. E, K. Hall, chair mail of the committee, was to preside It was predicted today thnt few ehnngos in tho rules will be mndo. UNITED FKESS LEASED W1IU3. San Francisco, Feb. fi. Jean Laban ta, alias Clyde Kaufman, the confessed train robber and forger, was brought to San Francisco yesterday from Auburn. He was identified here by several mail clerks who were on tho trains hold up by Labanta in the last four months. Labanta was ordered incarcerated in the Alameda county jail pending action by the federal grand jury which was expected to take up his case today. NATIONALS ELECT DIRECTORS. Washington, Feb. 8. Election of a board of directors and other business was scheduled today for the session of the stockholders of the Washington American baseball club. SALTS FI FOR BAT LEVINSKY VS. TOM McMAHON UNITED rilEBS LEASED WIIIE.1 New York, Feb. C. Tom McHahon, of Spring Valley, Pa., was to be Bat tling Lcvinsky's opponent hero tonight in a ten round bout at the Star A. C. The Battler today was picked to win. We Eat Too Much Meat Which Clogs J Kidneys Then Bade. Hurts ana Bladder Bothers You. NO TANGO AT WELLESLY. Most folks forget that the kidneys, ke the bowels, got sluggish and clogge, and neod a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in tho kidney region, sevoro headaches, rhoumatic twinges, torpid livor, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladdor disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you fool an acho or pain in the kidney i 1! . J) 1 .. 1 UNITED MESS LEASED WII.E. ,uK10n Ut BIJ0U' 11 Ur, "URC " Welleslev, Mass., Feb. O.-It will bo. ftt,'ls " 1 ? 00' ur" 8lBr40 n"rB' , . ' take a tablespoonful in a glasB of water a tango-less senior "prom" which Wei- beforo breakfnst for a fow days and lesley girls wHl give tonight in tho your kidneys will then act fino. This Mary Hemenway Gymnasium sceno of famous salts 1b made from tho acid of countless Terpsichorcnn events of other j''08 B,'d .lnmon j"ioo, combined with 1 litha, and is harmless to flush cloged years. As a result of tho faculty ban ilillm,ys aml 8tilmilato them to normal on tho wiggly tnngo, the girls nro sad. activity. It also neutralizes tho acids Gloom about tho classrooms todnv could in tho urino so it no longer irritates, thvB ending bladder disorders. I Jad Salts is harmless; inexpensive mnkos a delightful effervescent litliia- executive office of her party in this state when Chairman Georgo M. Brad ley resigned. Mrs. Leo is preparing a strenuous program for herself during her torm of office. , "A machine in other words a force ful and harmonious organization is the only factor which can assuro the suc cess of a party," Bho said today, "I boliove in tho party above the man. The candidate should bo pledged to cortain principles aud after that the individual equation Bhould be eliminated. "My aim will bo to organize our party and to soo that Democrats are returned to offico in tho noxt election We cannot afford to let a Republican succeed Senator Thomas whon his torm of offico expires. "I intend to visit ovory county in the state and learn tho true political conditions. I do not propose to tnke anybody s word for it by mail or long distance that 'everything is going fine Wo cannot afford to do that. Wo must be Biire. I shnll try to reorganizo local committees everywhere in tho stnto and have the movement ftnrtod right. "One of tho greatest of my aims will he to bring tho majority of tho women of Colorado under tho Democratic Btnn diird. I am a Democrat for principle's sake not for political reasons, The Progressive party claim to bo the true representative of women's rightB but 1 hope to miiko the Democratic, party the leading exponent of the equality ot women and men in politics." Mrs. Lee has been prominent in Col orado politics for many years. During the last legislature she served as a mem ber of tho lower house. Her friends Miy sho has a genius for organization and they predict tho greatest success the Democracy has ever won in this state under her leadership. be cut with a knife, Tho senior "prom" generally Is attended by scores of Har vard students, and as Harvard men have gouo in for tho tango at all of their dances, tho girls feared tho an mini "prom" this year would bo dubbed a frost. Journal "Want Ads" bring results water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep tlioir kid neys clenn, thus avoiding serious com plications. A well known local druggist Bays he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it Is on v trouble, TWO NOMINATED. irxrra i'ii-s leahed wiiib.J V7 ii.-Iti ii i;l mi . '"eli. (1. The nomina tions of ChnrlcH l.oblnger of Omaha to be judge of the inlnml court in China, iiml Colonel (lenrgii Harnett to be a mnjor general mid commandant of the United States murine corps were sent to the senate ycsd-play. onitid press leased wire. Washington, Feb. 6. The farm house is pretty nearly the most important point about the farm, so far as the condition of the agriculturalist is con cerned, and of the farm house, the kitchen is the most important room. Department of Agriculture experts so held in an article prepared for the United Press today. The importance to the farmer of having an "economical farm house" has been emphasized by the Department's farm architect. Ho holds that mental and physical fitness of the laborers bth within the house and in the fields ia vitally affected by the building that affords the family shelter. "The average American farm home," says the Department, "has failed to share in the improvements that every day boing made in agricultural condi tions and is a robuke to our boasted civilization. Relatively the housewife of a century ago, with her fireplace- cooking and log-cabin, was botter pr vided for than is the housewife today. The most important building on the farm is the home. The health, comfort and happiness are dependent upon its construction and equipment, and unless these matters are looited after, the san itary dairy-barn, or tho economically constructed buildings for stock aro of little value. HapptnesB and content ment in the family are as osscntial to officiont service as aro improved tools and outbuildings. Should Aid Architect. Although the housewife spends, in many cases, a lifetime in ncr worn- shop' the kitchen and the family rooms, she Is not as a rule, capable of planning a house in the highest degree Borvlceable and comfortable, without assistance. Hor help, however, is es- sontial to the farm architect, as the rosult of his plans most vitally con cern her. One of the most important dotails regrading tho average American income frambouse is thnt it must be inexnoiiBivo. Tho average not annual incomo of the farmer today, after do ducting five per cent interest, on his investment, is less than 100. This does not mean thnt tho house may not be attractive. They may, if intolligontly planned, with the help of vines, shrubs and trees, becomo the prettiest spots in the landscapes and moro beautiful nnd inexpensive than tho crowded city houses. The tennnt houso is growing in importance. Tho number of rented ,1. on, nnn farms increased Dy moro man o-'t,u" , j(nj during the last decade. Today little moio than half the farms in thiH coun try nro oporntod by owners. "The possible economy in household labor and the conservation of strength of the housewifo are two important factors to be considered in the construc tion of the farmhouse. Pleasant ami comfortable houses tend to hold families together; but cheerless, unattractive crd unsanitary houses are what drivi gills und boys to tho cities, inves tigations of prisons, Insane asylums, inn) corrective institutions seem to prove thnt tho sins which account for the existence of these Institutions uro often bred In inadequate and unpleas ant farm homes. Thercforo this social aspect of the problem is considerable. Books to Solve Problom. "The office of tho Farm Manage ment bureau has now undertaken to in vestigate Bifd solvo the problem of making tho farm home better. Already it Ii ti h learned that certain features are overlooked In providing economical ar rangements for tho household, when :iiey niiulit jiitd as easily be provided for. One of the Department's special- SHIPLEY'S Gowns Women's and misses' outing flannel gowns, high necks, long sleeves. Regular 75c. Special 48c Corsets Odds and ends of broken lines, but all in perfect condi tion and up to the Warner Standard. . Special $1.48 Huck Towels Good quality huck towels. 18x36. Special 7c ea Muslin Underwear Four big tables full of combinations and gowns in a va riety of styles and qualities. Special One-half price I OUAUTY I 'a - " Mi a L POCULA MERCHANDISE UBCPTT JTRtCT BtrwtOI STATE 6 COUBT PRICES ists learned that a woman in Penusvl- " vimia had broken down from overwork. Sho had beon carrying coal from the kitchon to the barn for years. When the hiiBband was asked If there was any reason why a coal bunkor could not have been provided near the cookstove and filled directly from his wagon, ho answered " nobody had ever thought of ltl' "After economy In the construction of tho building and in the housowork has been attained, attention will be given to the development of beauty. , Simplicity of line and good proportion lire meant by the word 'beauty.' This simplicity is entirely in keeping with the general plan of economy, but not cheapness. Heavy Glass Often Boat. "Double strength glass may even be economical in the long run in a tenant house. A kitchen sink may be a better paying investment, although it ex cludes a bay window, or a fireplace that has beon the pet idea of the farm housowifo. "Screoned in porches, sloeplng por cHob, double or triple windows, and kitchen conveniences are fine economi cal features which even tho smallost house plans should contain, A separato living room or parlor Is vastly more important than a scparto dining room. It is much hotter to eat in the kitchon and have a real living room in which tho family can gather, or company can bo entertained, then to havo a scparto dining room and no living room. These separate rooms may havo complete sys tems of plumbing, heating and lighting h involve additional expense but very little. Hut tho kitchen is tho most importnnt room in the farm houso. " L" UNITED rnH89 LEASED' Wilt!. Soattle, Wash,, Fob. 6. Every tele phone subscriber in Seattle next Sunday morning will not be invited by a young woman, with a ailvery voice and per fectly proper motives, to attend church. Cer.tral will not at a certain hour, call up every member and inform the subscriber that tho day is "go-to-church day," and that the ministerial federa tion requests his or presence at the nearost chcrch. It was a fino plan, but it had not re ceived the sanction of the telephone company. Dr. Ralph Atkinson, chair man of the 'go-to-church" committee! of the ministerial federation, blnlines prematura publicity for failure of the plan. Telephone compnny officials say thoy, aro heartily In favor of " go-to-churcb. day," but that the plan of having the telephone operators call all subscrib ers 1b impracticable. The reasons given " are that It would establish an embar rassing procodent; that it would be im possible to call up everyone; that tha time it would take would seriously in terfere with the servico at tho different exchanges, and that many subscriber who work at night and sleep late would not relish an enrly awakening. Journal "Want Ads" bring results AFTER SICKNESS OR OPERATION i It is a pathetic mistake to accept drugs or alcoholic mixtures when nature craves nourishment to repair the wasted body and restore the vigor of health. For forty years the beat physicians have relied on the wholesome predigested nourishment in SCOTTS EMULSION which is totally free from alcohol or opiates. Scott's Emulsion sharpens the appetite renews blood nourishes nerves strengthens bones and restores the courage of health to make life bright Scott's Emulsion eU in action the very forces that promote health. Its purity, richne$$ and ttrength has stood the test of forty years. A2 MR. HENRY PECK AND HIS FAMILY AFFAIRS By Gross fo VW PEN- norlt1 To topFe , U. TWe Tt)(?Trjca'a Of- The oNtH MtA i VOO zSt No-o-0-0 1 1 J rVT- 4X HEHRY JR. 5AY51 MNN? 1