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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1914)
THE DAILY CAPI TAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, PAGE THREE Daddy VBedtime BY ELLA McMTJNN. I which was followed by' mi cnjoyablo After inspection Had drill at the I program. Miss Grace and Klva .Smith armory Tuesdtiy evening an informal j gave a pleasing vocal number nnu a ilanee was given bv the boys of Coin' jinny 11. The l'eerlcs3 orchestra fur nished music and the affair proved enjoyable to the large number attend Mrs. Harriett McArthur and Hiss Bolo was given by Hiss Eleanor Colony, and Miss Ida Davis contributed n read ing to the program. 1'Olt RENT Two modern cottages near High school. Inquire of F. Cuthriek, 4.10 North Winter street. Genevieve Thompson, who are touring FOR KALE Registered Cotswold sheep. the world, write troiu Socundcruhud India, under date of February i!5. i'rom there they plan to make a trip up the Nile and expect ot spend the month of Muv in Italy. The Ladies' Aid society of the United Evangelical church were enter tained yesterday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. A. L, Sehmulle. Needlework i'nrmed the pleasant pastimo for the nftcrnoon. Light refreshments v.cro served. Phone Farmers 28. C. A. Taylor, ena, Oregon, Route 1. WANTED Work on ranch by man with family; experienced in genera! farm work." A. L. McCullougli, 1490 South Fourteenth street. Ha Put tha Book Be fore Him, QlwiTt r uiui y The Eagles Who Were Always Still. At a preliminary meeting Monday it was decided by the Young Women's Christian Association of this city to become a memeber of the national or ganization and a general meeting was sinnuunced to take place at the home of IMrs. (.'. K. Spuulding, Tuesday, April 7, nt which time plans will be perfected for a complete reorganization. Miss Eliza Reese Butler and Miss Gertrude Griffith of New York will be present to address the meeting, also Miss Grace 3Iaxwell, city supervisor of tho north west and Miss Elizabeth Fox, student supervisor. Several years ago a few public spirited women of tho city became an tmxiliary to the Y. M. C. A., proving one of tho strongest fnctors in the. k'reat uesefulness of that organization. .From this beginning grew the city circle of the Young Women's organiza tion that is now to be merged into the national, with a larger field of useful ness. Dible classes, swimming and gymnnsiuru classes are features of the work at present, which will be sup plemented by employment bureau, traveler's aid and other philanthropies. A campaign has been planned, the first meeting to occur-Mondny at 8 p. in. at the city library, another at 1 o'clock Tuesday at the same place with un afternoon meeting the same day at the K. Spauhting home. Among the firominent women who are interested in the work are Mrs. C. A. Park, Miss JCina McNary, Mrs. A. N. Bush, Mrs. J. S. Wallace,-Mrs. Iitissel Catlin, Miss IMattie Beattv, Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Mrs. II. D. Kimball, 'M i-h. F. A. Elliott, Mrs. John H. Albert and Mrs. C.Jv. Spnuld in?. It is quite probnlile that with the larger scope of tho " Y" the public, rest room now conducted by the Woman's tdub will be turned over to them. This is an important work and one in which the general public, is probably more in terested thnn any other. It has grown d Mrs. Lulu Shepherd, nntionnl worker for the W. ('. T. U., gave a lecture at tho Rump Memorial hall, in this city, Tuesday evening, that was very large ly attended, and enthusiastically re ceived. Several musical numbers on tho program were much njoyed. Mr and Mrs. Frank Spars (nee Sophie Catlin) have returned from a bridal trip to Victoria, B. ('., and are rozily locat ed in a cottage near the Catlin home. Mrs. I. IT. Van Winkle and Mrs. F. S. Mendeuhnll entertained at the Van Winkle resilience Tuesday nfternoo'i, Mrs. W. A. Allen being nn assistant hostess. The oniovnhle nfl'nir w.n :i Kensington, the Indies bringing their' needlwork and visiting informally while they sewed. Refreshments were served, ii The Parent-Tenchers' association cf tho East school will meet, Friday even ing nt the. school. A short program of nd dresses and mnsicnl numbers will be giveu. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Harrison splen didly entertained a party friends at enrds at their home, Twentieth street, Tusday evening. Four tables of iiOO were played. Delicious refreshments wero served. "Tf "10 llol!SO w,lero Kenneth lived thero was n clinlr which had nlwnys K fascinated him. It was a very, very old chair, and Kenneth's mother and daddy were very proud of it," said daddy to Jack and Evelyn. "Kenneth's daddy had bought' It at a sale of old mid curious things. It was a Itonntn chair, nud on either side wero two heads of eagles. These, four heads In all always made Kenneth wonder, for hoy looked so very life like, llo used to imagine that C'eu little wooden eagles must g t very tired of nlways being Just the same. "Really It often made Kenneth, quite slid to watch them. One afternoon Kenneth wont to a party. A little Bchool ehum of his had given It It hud been n very nice party. Cut, oh. lie did feel so tired, for they had played blind man's buff, bull In tho ring, squat tag and other games. ."When Kenneth came home from the party It was not quite Ids bedtime, ami secretly In his heart he was hoping It would come soon, for ho had made up his mind that ho wasn't golntf to bed until his bedtime. "lie got n bonk from the library shelf. It was full of pictures of sailors nud pirates nnd ships, because If anything would keep awake that would. lie sat In n big chair and put the book before htm on the Roman chair. "Strangely enough, though, after n moment or two, he didn't seem to see pirates, nnd tho sea began to tool: very much more like the surface of a chair. Soon tho pirates disappeared entirely, and tho four eagles of tho Roman chair wero looking nt him steadily. "'You're terribly tired, aren't you?' said tho first eaglo. "'Yes; I'm a little tired,' Kenneth admitted. " 'AVelli you're not ns tired as wo nro,' said the second eagle. " 'No, Indeed!' said the third englo. 'You're only tired because you've played so many games. We're tired because we're nlwnys still.' "Kenneth listened eagerly because he'd ro often thought just what ho was hearing. 'Yes,' said Kenneth very sympathetically; '1 should think you would ho very dull. I've often thought that. Have you been there n long time?' " 'Oh, ages nnd nges!' replied the fourth eagle, who up to this tlino Imdn't spoken. 'We were very old before your daddy got us. Wj've been on this chair so long. V'o can't remember how long. And what makes us feel so sad Is that wo aro called eagles ami should fly nnd yet are forever glued to this chair.' " 'Kenneth, Kenneth,' cried Kenneth's mother, 'It's long past bedtime!' "'Oh, I nm not so tlrod ns the eagles are!' said Kenneth. And Kenneth's mother wondered If he was talking In his sleep." KILFOIL AND MEMBERS OF FAM ILY SAID TO HAVE PLOT AGAINST GIRL. -'vH -il--'-'r'liirai,rH'-1rfMfi--A-,-j--'TijL'-"ii'f-'fTfl Children Cry for Hatcher's Los Phillip family Angeles, Cab, April 2. That A. Kilfoil an. I members of his conspired to place the blame for the poisoning of their sister, Mary Kil foil, on the shoulders of Lilliain Palm ier, child mother and alleged victim or j I Kilfoil,: is-alleged today by otficinls i i of the district attorney s oil ice. j A letter found in Kilfoil ' cell in the ' county jail, according to Assistant Dis I tri'ct Attorney Joseph Ford, disclosed the plot. Yesterday while Kilfoil was ( testifying before tho grand jury, de tailing the confession he claimed Lillian Palmer made to him, detectives searched his cell and found n letter fiom his sister, urging him to follow a "plan" adopted at a family confer ence. This (dan, it was stated, would bo disclosed by his brother John and Attorney Walter V. Dyscrt. Ford says that tho day following the writing of this letter Kilfoil issued his confession placing the blame for his sister's death on Lillian Palmer. 1 WNVVNW i 'S "V r ".-.3 rfTV . . 1 sv ' ''TW. - 'If 1 t LJ E MAYOR GILL SAYS WORKINGMAUT IS AS BIG FACTOR AS ANYONE IN ELECTION Elmer Neal a Hero 4 --- BY ELLA McMUNN. Elmer Neal, who lost his life nt. tho I Wacondn mill-station Tuesday was n: real hero. With flesh gono from his j hands, nud chest and arms burned to a crisp, with agony unrelieved by an opi ate, his uppermost thought was Hint his work ns ngent should bfl done cor rectly. In the short time spnrfd him ns ! they hurried him to n Portland hospital ho told .just the order of business to be followed nt the slntion, II is was nn un to such dimensions, however, tlmf flu, i largo residence of Hov. P. S. Knight on I'ortH nt post, and more than one man Liberty street where it is now housed, hM despuired of filling it satistactori is often taxed to capacity during tlie '7- lunch hour und hopes are eutertuincd ' The power station, with its roaring that the new organization will make a whirl of deadly wheels feeding the club house possible. wires with enogry to draw the long line j of cars over the Oregon Electric, a tel- The Misses Ethel nnd Marie Holt 1 Ppmpli instrument clicking away, a tel celebrated their Kith birtlnbiv nt thi.ir ! ephnne sending a sharp cull at intervals, Portland, Or., April 2. Mayor Hi Gill of Seattle was the principal speaker at tho luncheon of tha progressive busi ness men today noon, choosing for his subject "Public Markets." Speaking before the Multnomah Bar association last night, Mayor Gill was "at his best, and altheugh made the ob ject of considerable good untured ban ter, "parried the verbal thrusts of his auditors so neatly that his talk was punctiinted with uproarous laughter. "in discussing his re-election after being recalled, Mayor Gill said: "1 didn't como back so very far. Tho people did the coming back." "We denned 'em all up, wo beat 'em to a pulp and 1 am through. I never expect to be n candidate for nny of lice again, declare 1 the Seattle may or in chanting a little pnen of victory over his success at the recent election In n more serious vein, Mavor Gill said: "Tho old days are gone, and I for one saw tho handwriting on the wall that foretold their going. A wnrkinginau is just ns much a political factor as a bank president, such has been the in fluence of a diuect election the recall and other new ideas of government." MARION COUNTY WORKERS WILL FORM AN ORGANIZATION FOR A STATE CAMPAIGN HERE. I Human Welfare I Notes j - (Civic Progress and Sciul Service Throughout the World.) "L'npe t'od Culls" is tho slogan adopted by that Mnshiichusetts city. Forty-three 1 ortJaud, in-cgon, senilis will go into school garden work this year, ail increase of 15 over last year. Forty thousand shops in London aro affected by the hnU'diolidiiy grant of the London city council, effective on August I. Kate L. Cowick, Kansas City, Kan., teacher has announced her cundidiicy for the democratic nomination for county treasurer. Tho New York City board of esti mate has approved a bill designed to permit boards of elections to use school und other public buildings for voting and registry purposes. Moving pictures, depicting clean-up methods and possible results to be at tained, will bo used in Toledo, Ohio, to interest citizens in the proposed city clean-up und paint-up campaign. Sixty band concerts, for which the city has $10,01)0 available, will be given in Portland, Oregon, public parks this spring and Hummer begin ning the first Sundny in May. Tho women of tho Thursday club of St. I'aul, Minn., distributed sbps broad cast over their city pledging each signer to discourage i in mo nil plnys and vaudeville by inattendance. Co-operation by the newspapers has worked moral uplift of the stage there. School savings banks, so successful in numerous other cities, will bo estab- . lished in the schools of Sacramento, I California. The twelfth annual call horse parade at which -1,(100 francs in prizes will be I awarded, will be held in Brussels, Bel- giuni, -May 17. The coveation and tourist bureau of j Detroit, Mich., has been incoi-ioi;.ted. i Almost BIO conventions'aro booked for Tho Kind You llavo Always Bought, r.iU which has been ia use lor over SO years, lias bori.otuo signature of rf ami has been made under his per- r sonal supervision filneo its infancy. -&r-y f, -CUCLiM Allow no ono to dec eive j on bi thl.i. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Jnst-as-good" aro bufi Experiments that trillo with and eudungcr tho health of Infants and -Children lixperieneo against Experiment. IB CAS Castorili is a harmless snbstituio for Castor Oil, Paro trorlo, l.)rops nnd Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. Ifc contains neither Opium, iUorphino nor oilier JJarcotio Bubstaneo. Its nfto is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays FcvcrisUncss. For more than thirty years it lias been in constant uso lor the relief ol Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colie, all Vvcthtn? troubles and Diarrhoea. Ifc regulates Iho Stomach and Bowels, assimilates tho Food, glvinsr healthy and natural sleep, Tho Children's Fauueea Tho mother's Friend. CiOiusn: f Bears the Signature of ALWAYS SI Ik Kind Yoa Have Always EosgM In Use For Over 30 Ypars THE fifNTAUR t EH liome in Kast Hilem Tuesday, by asking ti number of their friends for an after rooa of gnines, followed by a visit in the evening to a moving picture house. With 11 n attendance of over 200 men nnd women the closing meeting of the .Men's Six lethodist O'clock church, 1 Ireight, passenger ami express nasi- ncss to handle, made his life a busy one1 , but had it not ended so tragically,, name. Still, the other afternoon when, tho electric lights in the dark offices j uf tho town were suddenly eclipsed, and 1 for a few minute the machinery stop- club nt the First I ped, there wcr mnttrngs of Tuesday ' evening j tho complainants little I'oor ser- d reaming jdans were made to reorganize again j that, tho grent system was for a moment : this fall for another winter of meet- j Hogged by a' hiimnn body Klmerj ings. The men served the supper, I . Veal 's burning to death on the wires. ! IHSLDREN'S ORNERi 1 1 Th Child's Story. , Teaelier nsked Hie class to write a ro.il story. "Do not attempt nny flight of the linnglimtlon. Writo Just wliut U In you." Ono rhlld took lior literally nnd wrote. "In me thero I my utiimmlck. lunss. heart, llvor nnd breakfast" n Momnon'i Harp. Tills Ik I term sometimes applied to the ntntuo of Monition ot Thelx, Tgypt. which wni said by tlie ancient to clrc forth musical tones like the notes of a b.trp at the rising of tho sun. CATUOAT." Riddle. A man nsked permission of the wnrd on to visit n prisoner. The warden nskeL "Are yon related to the (irlnn erT' He replied, "This iiinu'a faille? Is my father's son." Wbnt relntJoB In ho? Ho la the prisoner's father. Dolls. I wonder, trhwi I'm found mlep, Jir whut my ilolllca do. 1 hwud mr dlslits rnttla ones i rosily 1iJ. for true! Rut on. II so vrjr ilnrk! 1 piwrf. toil could not ". I Just bllvt my I'nrlt doll Win hiving fulks lo Ua- Are the churches seeing any results of that go-to-church movement. THE EASTER HOLIDAYS call for a general refurnishing of the wardrobe. It is the season of new things. The advertising in the news paper reflects the season. It is hp tv and newsy. It is bright in its suggestions of the latest fashion Ideas new fabrics, new i olors, new patterns. Often it seems ns though tho most interesting feature in the newspaper is the advertising. Certainly there is no feature that, is more helpful to n larg-i proportion of our readers. You aro reading the advertis- J nig, of course f f44 f MUSTEROLE Loosens Up ' Congestion From Colds Just rub it. briskly on the chest ti.id j throat tonight, and' get the soothing , relief this clean, white ointment, made , with oil of mustard, gives. The old-time mustard plaster used to blister; Ml'STKUOI.l-: doesn't. , That's why millions nre now using, it with such comforting results. It breaks up ft cold rpiieker than uny mustard plaster you ever smv, Host for Sore Thront, llronrliitis, ; Tnnsolitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, t Neuralgia, lb-ndnche, Congestion, I'leurisy, Itheumntism, I.u'iibngo, 1 I'nins lind Aches of the Hack, or Joint", Sprains, Sore Muscles, Hruises, Cliil bbiins. Frosted feet, Colds of the Chest (it prevents l'neiiuionin). At your druggist's In 25c nnd CP-e : jars, nud a special large hospital size for Sold by druggists every- where. Accept no substitute, If your ' .druggist cannot siiply you, send ";"c or i'le to the MlTKH'"il.K (V-ninny, Clfvcdand, Ohio, and we will until you a jar, postage prepaid. I Miss M. Spoors, (irnduate Nurse, St. Petersburg, 1'loridn, says: "t hnve found it escehdnt for ev( rr thing that has anything to do ith rolds or rheiimatii! affections. I hui a jirofes.donnl nurse and this product is li'dter thnn anything I ever saw." At a meeting of a committee held in the public library last evening it was decided to call a non-partisan conven tion of drys to be hold in Salem W. C. T. iJ. hall, Monday, April .1:1, at i. in. It is daaned to perfect a county organization along the sumo lines as that which brought victory in the elec tion of last, fall in Salem. i An effort will be made in tho full election to get out every dry vote in Marion county and it is realized that much personal work must be dono throughout the county. There will bo a captain for every precinct, if present plans nre carried out. Kx-(iov rattersoa, of Tennessee and National Superintendent I'. A. l'arlicr will be hern April Id and may address the afternoon meeting. Those wiio at tend the convention will also have an opportunity of heiiring Patterson nnd i.aive. s,. m ... u.e ,g i" tll(, (.i1v lnri.iK MM 4. ormoiv. 'l ie en II tor tho convention. , ' n , .. -n signed by .1. W. Hockley, president of ! the Salem .Municipal I inprovemeut league; Mrs. 1-'.. M. Vandervuort of the Women's Christian Temperance I'nion and the Hood Templars; and Hov. Thom as J. Woodcock, for the Salem Minis terial union, follows: 'The undersigned after discussion with their respective organizat ions here by call for a non parti'.an gathering of the Marion county drys to nriiiuge for a county organization similar to that which carricil Salem city dry. The county meeting will be held in the W. ('. T." 17. hall, Salem, 2:110 p. in., Mon day, April III. "(lovernor Patterson will address n mass mooting in the armory that night and he is expected to be introduced and speak briefly nt the afternoon meeting, ns also is Superintendent P. A.. Parker of the National Anti-Saloon league organization. Denver, Colo,, will spend 107.21(1.50 on its city parks und playgrounds this summer, including $10,000 for a civic center, $70,000 for general improve ments, water systems, rest room con struction and planting of trees and shrubs and !I5,000 for mountain p'.'rk purposes. .Two large play sheds, each III by 100 feet in size, have been built entirely by the boys hi the minimi! training classes of the Mc.Uinuvillo, Oregon, schools. Men read more bunks, than women in New York during lOKi according to the library reports just made. Porty seven per cent of tho borrowers were seeking knowledge rather than enter- i taiumeut. i The New South Wales chamber of ; manufacturers will hold ail "All Aus tralian Muiiufncturers Week," in Syd I ney, in llay, the chief feature of which j wii be a display of locally made goods OBITUARY KANTELEERG. At the Willamette Saiiitoriiim, April I at 10 p. in., tlustuv llerinaii Kuntel berg, at the age of fill years. Mr. Kanlelberg was an employe of (he Kay woolen mills here, nud resided with his family at 11175 North 12th street. Ilesides a widow, he leaves live children, Conrad, Eric, Willie, Jiulh and llennie, nil of Salem, The deceased leaves ninny warm per sonal friends at the Salem woolen mills, wher he has worked for seme time, nnd the employes of the mills today took up n collection with which to piirrhnoe tloial sets for their old friend. The fu al will be held from tho (ionium liaptist church tomorrow after noon nl 2 o'clock, and the remains will bo laid to rest ia Lee Mission cemetery. Manager Hank O'Day Also Thluk3 Bridwell's Loss Will Not Bo Tolt, Others Think Otherwise. T.BYINO TO MAKE BIIORTSTOP OF NATURAL THIRD-SACEER. Not Bolloye.1 Zimmerman Will Make Good There and Leach Is Not 1'lguied Good Third Baseman. s (BY HAL SHERIDAN,) WILSON. At Ihe family home near Wheatland, Yamhill county, Wednesday morning April I, I0I-I, Pzia Wilson,' at the age of 'id vears. Deceased leaves, besides the six children, naini.lv: Mrs, Maud len, ot Muelouy; Seymour, of Kuuene: Clarence, of Amity; Mrs, Kdna Craig, and Mis. Mercy Savage, of Sa.em. The funeral will he held fr h'igdon & Uichnrdson 's undertaking parlors I'ri dn.v at ID a. in., Hov. P. S. Knight will officiate. The interment will dike place in the family plot in the Maclciiy cemetery. New York, April a. Hank O'Dny, the new manager of the Chicago Na tional league club, snys his team will not miss the services of Johnny Kvers, now with the Boston Hruvcs, and .M Biidwcll, who jumped to tho Federals. (.lose students, of tno game, here, how widow, I ever, think differently and advance n 1 Ii'iiius- thousand and uno reasons to bear out. I "All churches, Sundny schools, civic leagues and liiinpartisau temperance. oriainzat ions nre requested to send rc resentatives ami tlie general public, is ' I invited also," in all Sydney shop windows. 1 T i t nminnrii iimi mm ninr miwm oiii mi.) im AH! 1 110 FEET ACHED SO FOR "IIZ" JONES. At her home, (I:I0 Mnrion street, Wed nesday, April I, llll I, Mrs. Marin June Jones, a colored woman, aged 71 years 5 months nnd 10 days. Deceased leaves a husband, Oliver W. Jones, to mourn her loss. j Mrs, Jones was burn in Tiffin, Ohio, i October 21. S I2. She hml In u a lesi- dent ot Salem, lor nboiit III years, nud I was we I known here, I The funeral will be held from h'igdon & . Ijlidiardsou's undertaking parlors at 10 a. iii. Saturday. COURT HELD DEED MU8 A3 ALL HAD WORKED CUMULATE PROPERTY STAND, TO AU- Vuot couldn't wait to talto my hat offl In No. 2, Judge Calloway presiding. the suit against Mcli.tiirff w:is decided, in tuvor of thc defeielant. H was II si' it brought to set aside ' certain deeds made by the elder M. ln-j lurff to his children, Tlie judge held that there was no evidei to show that there was any fraud in the trans- j action, 'that the parties hail all worked together in iici'umiilatiiig property, and that the children clearly had un eipiity; in it. lie ndviied the parties, as their j dlttcrellees Were slnltll, to get together outldi ot court and reach some settle ment through compromise. This Hfti-rnortn the suit of the failed Slates National I'.iuik against (leorge C. SlieCcr to foreclose a moitgage on 7"0 ncies of laud in sections II, 12 mi l l.'t, town-hip li south, rnnte ! we-l, is being. Iiiard. The motion to n peu a de ice In the c::-e of M. I., .lone, ngniii-t (Icorge C, Sliefler was aigni d and iibinittcil. 'At torney .1. II. M'-.Niirv appeared for the plaintiff and Dan -Murphy nnd J, L. Conlv, both of 1'oitland, for the do f laid. GOLD DOSTFIODR Made by tho SYDNEY POWER COMPANY Sydney, Orogou Mado for Euniily Use. Ask your grocer for It. Brati and shorts always on hand. P. B. WALLACE, Agoiit .J '.M ' J t I ' M Mi i '.! F-ll wliia lor exipn tud tip (mm IJnr A I'tttDi'in 'mhi dUr - n f V icp tti'l M GEO. E. WATERS lil CnuircUl St, Silca, Ortji ri d .1 6 "How Glorious "l'it im.ikos Your Bore, BurnlnK, Bwjllon, Sweaty, Calloused Feet reel." Just take your shoes off und tle-u put those wcurv, i.lioecri iikled, aching, burning, corn-pestered, I ma ion - tort tired feet of jours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you und almost talk and then t In-v 1 1 take another dive in Hint "TI " bath. I When your feet feel like lumps of lend nil tired out just try "T1Z." It grand it's glorious. Your fei t will dunce with joy; also you will find all pain gone from corns, callouses and bunioiisi , There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that draws out till the I poisoliour. exudations which puff up iyonr feet nud cause foot torture. (iet a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any rui or department store don't wait. Ah! How glad your feet get; how com fortnble your shoes feel, You can wcur hoes a size smaller if you desire. No, as usual, the fruit crop wasa ruined. Hopes for enrlv adjournment of cmi gn ss nre vanishing, Much year supplied the snme i.i.-pim tiou to spring poets. -4 f MAKES NO DIFFERENCE. It makes no difference whit hind of efficient help you must have, cleiks, bookkeepers, stenog raphers, collectors, or any one of the thoii'uml other in-cupjt ions, a Want A, I in t iis paper will find the proper person for the pluoo before sundown tomorrow. Ilvciybody that is wh! i awak' and looking for a job knows Hint Ihe only place to look for mm is in The Cnpitnl Journal Waul Columns. .Iiiht writo your Want. Ad now and you will find your man, - riles Cured In 8 to H Days. Druggists refund nionev if PAZO OINTMKNT falls to cure 'itching, blind Weeding or Protruding Piles. l'irst application gives relief, fiOr), thei r contention that the club will ' not be nenr as formidable this season as in 101X lu t.io first place, O'Ony in dolnc; ! his utmost to in a K o a shortstop out of lleuie Zimmerman, a natural burn third Ibusciunii, and ono of the best men i't cilhcriiiinjor league at the latter posi tion, Huth Prank Chance and l-.vers experimented with llenie Zimmerman I in the uhoit. field but he fell down on, ; the joli with un awful thud, llenie, i it is pointed out, is several years older 1 now nud if ho could not leuru to fill tho bill acceptably in tho duys of Chimco, "how in thumlerution, ' ' ask the luiiH, "can O'Dny expect to turn the trick now!" "It's one of those things," say baseball atudeiils, "that cannot be done." Another Mistake. I O'Dny is ulso figuring on sending Tommy l.eiu h, velernu of many sen I sons to third base, Years and years ago Tommy stacked up us about tho ' niitiest third baseman in the league, j His legs went bud, however, and Fred ' Clark of the piraies sent him to llio outfield. Then when he slowed up ho ; was traded lo Chicago in a deal that ' nlso sent hefty l.cifield, now with tho Sun Kruucisco Seals, to the Culis. "When a tihrewd uianager like Fred i Clarke," say (iie fans, "Icta go ot his , veterans it may bo regarded us certain I Hint their dajs of usefulness lire over ! so far lis 1 1 io major leagued lire con ! corned." J l.each is a brainy player and u good i pinch hitler uad these two ipinhticM, 4 sny the funs, h t him out. ' Prubabla line-up. I I'nless he changes his plans, O'Day will start the season with the following ' i Hue up ; (Ml I leld Schulte, Johnston, form erly with f an Kruucisco, and Coode. Infield Saier, lb; Sweeney, 2b; Zimmerman, ss; l.cuch, ,'lb, Catchers Archer, Hresaalinn; N I- haul and Hargrove. Pitchers Cheney, l.avendi r. Humph lies, Pierce, Vaughn, Stack ami Kocst nor. " "" . i J Skin ot Beainy is a Jay torevei 3. T. FtLIX GOL'RAl'D'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL IiEAl'TltlLil net Tn. r'tnr-S iiv M- id I'.ili'fi . :ut .-km 111-, v. ftll'l I'VKIT llct:,K i t.r.i ilr. mal ' llt-a il, tr, ll'in. tt ll.H ll Kilt lilt) tP uf CO yt-XT-, Hld( !. nn h irr ili"i "fj tmtv It h)tn'itU'l U t'iv..rr.y in. V if, Ap()l H"C mil' n IrU uf uintllti mime, Pr. 1 a, I'.IHI tiM to ) ot Uip hint, left (B (i Uln.l ' ; At yn ln'lli-1 Will U'll tllflll. I r mm im. i '4Juuriiinri friiiiii' n the 1ciit lurnifut -if rtll lh km hiriirtimilimi.'' t r Mlo ty nil ilrnuui't utiJ Kit.y Uuutft iv4ltitl lb lh L'uUtd i'.altl, Caiudft UU'1 Kurupt i7.;a V--. ?t3.T.H0ri!K3,Picp, 37 Great Jonei Sltcit lhi