PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. MAT 2, 1911 HENRY PECK'S COUSIN SALLY - - - - By Gross Things We Never See "y&S, 6Au, ill Los'E i Voa -no. . n i 4-44-H-W4-M-fM-M44-f NEWS ifflEMIM HIS M. RITCHIE TELLS OF HiS PARTING WITH FOLEY Inside History of Rupture Was One of Finances, but Men Are Friends. HAS PAID OUT OVER $18,000 IN 20 MONTHS Champion Asserts That He Paid Foley Ills Own Price and No Row Resulted. Snn Francisco, May 2, Tbo inside story of Lis porting with Harry Foley was tuU hero today by Willie Kitdiio, lightweight champion of the world. Tho Hplit followed disagreement over money matters. Published accusations of unfairness to Foley caused Kitchie to voice his sido of the case. - -j. t "Just 'prior to my:bntJlo ia'Siip Francisco with ' Joo Rivers,"- said Ritchie, "I promised to pay Harry 250 to propure me for tho contest. After the battle I paid him 300, twice an much as I had ugrecd on. Then ho osked mo if I wanted him to bo with mo nnd I told him that 1 did, but tho question of remuneration was not mentioned. It was never mentioned until tho day wo reached Han Fran- T REDSKINS SHOW THEIR HEELS TO COLLEGIANS AND CHALK UP SCORE OF 62 TO 58. Now York Scrapper Says His Hands . Went Back on Him In the Fourth Round. PLANS TOR FIGHT WITH WELSH MAY BE QUEERED Says Ritchie Is the Best Man He Ever Faced and a Real Champion. By HAL SHERIDAN. New York, May 2. narlera Tommy Murphy wants another crack at Willie Ritchie's title. While ho admits that tho champion was entitled to all cred it for his victory in Snn Francisco Tommy believes that ho cmild do bet tor tho next time out. "If my hands had not gone back on me us early us the fourth round," said Tommy, "I am uro that I would have given Hitchie a much harder bat tle and would have probably got a draw, I certainly would like another chnnco. Tho Chemnwa track team defeated Willnmetto I'niversity in the May day track meet yesterday aftnrnoon- on Willnmetto field, tl score being t!2 to 5S. The meet was close from start to finish, almost every event changing tho side which had tho lead. Following are tho . events with those winning places: Hundred yard dash Small, W., first; Sellcw, (, second; Johnson, C, third. Time, 10 seconds. Mile Jim, (.'., first; Gnngre, C, sec ond; Chnpler, W., third. Time, 4:45. 220 low hurdles -Mills, W., first; Ho man, V., second. Time, 29 seconds. l'ole vault Service, C, and Donn, W., tied for first; Dicks, ' C, third. Height, 10-0. 20-yard dash Small, W., first; Bel lew, C, second; Shisler, W., third. Time, 23:4. Broad jump Axley, W., first; Ho man, W., and Adams, C., tied for third. Javelin throw Under, C, first; Bain, W., second; Waff, W., third. Distance, 12S feet. 120 high hurdles Chamberlain, C, first; Service, C, second. Time, 18 sec-onds. Shot put Gariger, C, first; Eadcr, C, second; Peatrovich, C, third. Dis tance, 37 feet. High jump Stenves, W., first; Ad ams, V., second; Mills, W., third Height 5 (1. Half Jim, C, first; Chapter, W., second; Martin, (;., third, lime, 2:1)- AT OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO HOUSE WIVES IS "NUTRITION AND DIET," BY EMMA CONLEY. Jackson, II. n. Nelly's Silver' Mine. Lang, A. Bluo Fairy Cook. Lang, A. Hrown Fairy Hook. Lang, A. Ked Fairy Book. MacOregor, M. Stories of King Arthur's Knights. Monroe, K. Canocmates. I'oulson, E. Through the Farm Yard Gnte. Holt-Wheeler, F. Bov With the t'. 8. Survey. Wade, M. H. Our Little African Cousin. are no good probaoly never attends one of them. Ono of the books which the public library has added to its shelves is "Nutrition and Diet," by Emma Con ley. This is a very practical book for housewives. It gives a good chapter ou the planning of meals and gives menus which the author's classes have served. The food values of these menus is worked out anil -the table of values accompanies each menu. The book also gives a chapter on "The Balance Meal." Mbs C'onley says her liook "is designed to supplement the practical and experimental work and unify tho whole so that the student will know proper food and the relation Ul 1UUH IU UCUllM, it-uiu unu cur 1.1 lift fr ciency." The ladies will be glad to;'. " """" know thnt this is tho book of which ! Stage our property to the extent of Miss Lullie Bobbins, of the Oregon j $S30,000 by voting for tho proposed Agricultural college, spoke whon sho: bonding issue. talked to tne open mooting or. tne Some of the don't mortgage your farms 'to build these expeuaivo roads. Vote "no." Our paved streets woro forced upon us. When we can pay for them is not clear to me. You will have the same experionce. There should be more in this lifo for the average owner of homes than to be in a continual grind paying wealthy bondholder interest on bonds iasuej to pave our roads and streets over which they may speed in their powerful touring cars while they watch us bend our backs in daily toil to meet our Loaded obligations. The person who argues thnt churches J Will we choose to be freemen or will OPEN FORUM. Editor Capital Journal: We are told all kinds of nice things by the Discus l'fnir, W., first; Eader, C, second: Peatrovich. C third. Distance. i nm sorry tnat rreddie Vteisn and 98 feet. Leach Cross put up such a poor ex- Half milo relnv won by Willamotte, hibition in l.os Angeles, as it may queer time, 1:38. Willamette team, Small, Ax my plans for a match with Welsh. Cross ' lt.y, Shisler, Mills. Chcmawa team, Sel and Iiivors may have had difficulty in , lew, Johnson, Service, Crnwford. , reaoning r reuuie, out i uon t tiiniK ne could keep away from me. Ritchie Cisco for my buttle with Murphy "Kight lilting 4 had been advancing nnother boy thnt could get to him nnd money whoa he asked for It, and as don't make nny mistuko about that, i I paid him Bums that averaged 250' "Any belief that 1 may have enter-j a month with all expenses while we tained regarding Ritchie not being a" were away from Snn Francisco 1 fig- , champion was dissapated in our recent ured that he was satisfied. Then he i contest, lie is tho best man! t ever faced nun i imve mei n. -oi or mem in my Los Angeles Sacramento . time. Vie is about tho cool tiun in tho ring that I have ever seen. I Ho fights as clean as a whistle, too, and I expect to sec him retain his cronul for many moons, "i.owovor, I think Kitchie made a big mistake in breaking with Foley, j Harry is one of tho best trainers in tho country, nad ho sent Willie into the ring against mo in perfect condition." YESTERDAY'S SCORES. Federal League. Louis Brooklyn, 2; Hi told mo thnt ho thought he should have fifteen per cent of all tho money 1 had made since tho Rivers fight. I was a bit surprised, but as I. did not care to buve a rupture with him lit that time I said nothing. Finally I ngreed to pay him tho fifteon per cent and hnvo done so. Altogether I gnve Foley $5,01!) and I hold his receipts for this amount. This is at the rate of jiS'O per month. Then I asked Foley if he would bo satisfied with a salary of $300 a month with tho understanding thnt I should pay nil of his expenses out side of Sun Francisco, He said ho could make more than thnt training fighters and refereeing. While in Snn Francisco I lived at Foley's home and paid for my board nnd lodging at Fol ey ' own figure. "I have settled with Foley on his own terms and I feel perfectly satis fied that I have done nothing to war rant tho adverse criticism that has been directed at mo. "It has cost mo a lot of money for' mnnngers since I became lightweight champion. When I parted with Nolan lie took along about 11,000 as his uli are of the earnings, and Folev gets almost $5, 700. This means that I have 'aid out 10,700 to managers alone in 20 months, to say nothing of training expenses." i - , ., ... . 1 " ' . . ,' Notional League. Prohibition is now the principal; ... . topic of those who write letters to the .,t . ,n Lo,"- newspapers. ; ' "., , ,R i ' ' 'Philadelphia 7 3 fNe-w York 5 4. f4M-4f , Brooklyn 5 4 nni p . f r . ! Cincinnati 7 7 Ihe Secret o, Kpantv -hng,. 5 9 j ,sti j. 5 1() .Boston 2 8 I American League. Won. Lost. Victoria ..17 10 .630 ..12 15" .444 ,.12 15 .444 ..10 14 .417 ..11 10 .407 League. Won. Lost. P. C. ..14 4 .778 ..11 6 .647 ..9 9 .500 ..8 10 .444 .. 0 12 .333 ..5 12 .294 EDDIE MOY WINS ALL THE WAY FROM JOHNNIE O'LEARY St. In- At St Louis, 1. At Indianapolis Buffalo, dinnupous, 10. Pacific Coast League. At Portland Portland 2, Snn Fran cisco, 1. At Oakland Sncramento, 5,; Oak bind 3 (15 innings). Northwestorn League. At Tncomn Port'ond, 7; Tacomn, 1. At Spokane Spokane, 4; Seattle, 1. At Vancouver Vancouver, 8; Vic toria, 4. San Francisco, May 2. Eddio Moy, Freddie Welsh's sparring pnrtuer, was entitled to a decision over Johnny O'I.enry in their four-round contest here Inst night, but the best thnt he got was a draw. Moy showed a light ning left hand nnd outboxed O'Leary from start to finish. Eddie Miller and Roy Moore went four rounds to a draw with Moore set ting the pace. The other bouts re sulted as follows: Sully Sulvadore won tho decision from Willie Robin son ; Charlie divens nnd Johnny Aarons drew; Fred Nelson won tho decision over Al Greenwood; Red Butler knock ed out Jack Ryan in one round, and Harry Wndo knocked out Eddio Mack in two rounds. LEAGUE STANDINGS. FREE il)ct rt.lt .. ; N'ew York .11 A MASTERPIECE IN COLOR by O. Allen Gilbert, the well known tA , , , ,. .! Philadelphia 0 will be glad to send to all users of st 7 Mour?ri. t?rie"tai(ce1ani py f ,'w.shington ".::;:::::: Mr. Gilbert's beautiful painting, en- !r , 1 titled "The Secret of Beauty, " lu i"" , panel form, 11x22 inches It is a s.den- j cioVflnA ' '. ! .' '. ', 3 uiu repruuuciiuu, uu iiimy cuaicu pa- j per, of one of the girl's figures Mr. 1 Gilbert is noted for, and is not marred ' by any printed matter which would i :'"""' ' prevent framing. Send Wo in stamps ' ?ult,mnr0 to cover wrapping and postage, We are! Jri,u k''a confident you will be - highly pleased jhieugo . . . with the picture and calendar and find Indianapolis den. - : &. City FERD T. HOPKINS & SON, Props. 87 Great Jones Street. Hew York. 4 4 5 6 it 4 7 7 8 1 3 10 Federal League. Won. Lost. P. C. .840 .700 .550 .556 .500 .357 .333 .200 P. C. .733 .600 .545 .538 .500 .363 Make No Court Fight. President James A. Gilmoro has an nounced that the Federal league has given up its plans to make a court fight to regain Baumgnrtner, Williams and Knhler. The organization, how ever, will ask Judge Sessions for a re hearing in tho case ngaiast Catcher Killifer, and should the judge refuse it the league will appeal to the su preme court. Woman's club hero a short time ago. ! aro ludicrous. The list or new booKs lor adults follows: Aitchison, C. B. Prcsont Problems in Public Service Regulation. Brady, V. T. Border Fights and Fightors. Brady, C. T. Indian Fights and Fighters. ' V Brady, C. T. Northwestern Fights and Fighters. ,,tl,' Brady, O. T.-outh American Fights and FigliUrs.. Burnett, F. II. Secret Garden. Conloy, Emma Nutrition and Diet. Crawford, Dan Thinking Black. Dickinson, A. D. Booth Tarking ton. Dunn, S. O. Government Owner ship of Railways. Oribble, F. Genova, Painted by J. H. Lewis. Ibsen, Honrik Letters. Jungman, B. Norway. Knopf, A. A. Joseph Conrnd. Moncricf, A. R.. H. Bonnie Scot land, painted by Sutton Palmar. Morcland, J. C Governors of Oregon. Oregon Biennial' Ropoft of the Su perintendent of Public. Instruction. Portor, G. S. The Harvester. Rook, E. C. Drills and Marches. Saxton, E. F. The Kipling Index. Sixton, E. F. Stewart Edward White. Harrison, H. S. Captivating Mary Carstairs. Steges, P. O'Henrv. Wright, H. B. That Printer of Udoll 's. For Juveniles. Adolborg, O. Clean Peter and the thiiilrcn of Gmbbylea. Alcott,- L. M. Eight Cousins. Bannerman, H. Little Black Sam bo. Barbour, R. II. Around the End. Banm, L. F. New Wizard of Oz. Bigham, M. A. Stories of Mother Gooso Village. Billinghurst, P. J. Beasts Shown to tho Children. Brouks, N. Boys of Fairport. Brook, L. L. -Johnny .Crow's deu. Bucklev, E. F. Childron of Dawn. Carpenter, F. North America. Carryl, C, E. The admiral's Cira van. Dimock, A. W. Dick Among the Lumber Jacks. Douglas, A. M. Little Girl in Old Detroit. - ' Drysdalo, W. Beach Patrol. T. J. CLEETON, Circuit Judge of Multhomah County. Grinnell, G. Cowboy. Grinnell, G. Canoeman. Grinnell, G, Ranchman. B. Jack the B. Jack B. Jack the the reasons thev advance Others are absurd. For example, the Statesman on Wednosday morniiKr told us in fu'ronminc tvnes limb " 11 " i j i - 1 1. 1 i i: i ioiuib roads with a concrete foundation and a wearing surface tf brick." Now, what in the Sam Hill does John D. know about building roads anyway. He is a plutocratic, multi millionaire financier, and shrewd enough to know that the more hard surface roads he induces the dear peo ple to build at their expense the great er number of automobiles will be run. This will increase the demand for gas olino and up goes the price. John D. is keen enough to hoodwink even an editor. Then, we are told that Marion coun ty should build these hard surface roads because Clatsop, Columbia, Mult nomah and Jackson counties are build ing them. Now, this is the weakest kiiyl of an argument. As well might the mayor of Gervais toll his people, "Fellow citizens, Sftlem and Portland are growing cities. They are getting ahead of us. We must hurry up and pave our streets and build tall busi noss structures and large, attractive homes." The fact is, conditions are quite dif ferent in the counties named from our own situation. Portland and Mult nomah county contains a large portion of tho state's taxable property. The burden of taxation does not rest so heavy on the residents there as else where, as Portland is the financial, transportation and market center of the state. Tho other three counties that have voted for road bonds are thinly set tled. Much of the lend ia embraced ia large timbered tracts, owned by the Weyerhaeuser and other wealthy in terests. It ia easy to see why resi dents in those counties Would vote for the bond issue to build hard surface roads when their cost would, for the most part, be collected from wealthy non-resident 'timber barons in the form of taxes on their holdings. This could not be done to any large extent in Marion county. Counting principal and interest, the bonded in debtedness on which we ire to vote would amount to the staggering sum of $1,700,000. This amount would have to be paid within the next 20 years, mostly by the small farmers, local business men and day laborers. Jt would be a stu pendous burden for our people to at tempt to carry in addition to what is already on their shoulders. It will mean weary years of toil to many. ' And what will it all be fort Who known how much of thi hAr.l-enrnAil Young I money will be judiciously spent for road-building when it becomes avail able. Think of it. FARMER. Gar-the we voluntarily become bondsmen. But the question is often asked of men, why are a few of our number seized with such a frenzy to plunge the taxpayers still more deeply into debtf I confess it is amazing in the light of ousting conditions. I am in formed the $850,000, for which the bonds will soli, wil Ibe doposited in bonds will soli, will be depositod in several years henee. The sinking fund for their redemption will accumulate for 10 years and will be held here also. fcach taxpayer will pay in a portion of this sinking fund and then should he want to borrow a littlo of it from the banks where it is on deposit he will be asked from 6 to 10 per cent interost. Quite a lessoa in high fin ance, isn't it. But I am not saying that J. H. Al bert, of the First National bank, of this city, and his son-in-law, George F. Rogors, a director in the same bank, two of our most anxious good roads boosters for the passage of the $850, 000 bonds issue, are not imbued by commendable motives ia this cam paign. 8ALEMITE. Salem, Or., May 1. SELECTION OF SOAD3. Editor Capital Journal : In looking over the list of roads selected by the county court to be improved with the monoy, raised by the sale of bonds, and noting the amount apportioned to each road, it will be seen at a glance that it is a very unequal division of the funds. First, take the road lead ing from Salem to Aurora, and known as tho Pacific Highway, distance about 25 miles, which get $300,000, or $12,000 per milo, while the road leading from 8a!en to Silverton, dis tance 14 miles, gets $80,000, cr about $5,700 per milo. The road leading from Salom to the Jefferson road near Sidney, via Liberty and Bosedale, dis tance 12 miles, gets $53,000, or $4,500 per mile. The Salem Halls Ferry road via LiveSley station, distance six miles, gets $10,000, or a little over $1,600 per mile. On an the other roads designated by the eourt to be improved the amount of money which it is proposed to expend per mile is about the same as that for the last three named here. When we take into consideration the , ,4.', i ti ' NVjr'.-- Young Young Candidate for the Republican Nomination for JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT. Primary Election May 15. A candidate for one of the four places to be filled at the forthcoming primary election. Ho stands for a re formed procedure in our courts. His policy has been and will continue to be "Less delay, less technicality and more justice." Some of his more important decisions show where ho stands. Among these are tho minimum wage law, the abate ment act, tho commission merchants' act, all upheld by him; the tax penalty laiw, held invalid as to penalties levied on unpaid taxes prior to September 1st. All of these laws are along the lines of progressive legislation and of vital importance to tho peo ple. Of the more thnta four thous and probate and circuit court cases which have gone through Judge Clee ton's court while he has been on the bench, not one has been reversed by the Supreme Court. (Paid Adv.) fact that tho cost of a hard-surfaced road is about $10,000 per mile, it will readily bo seen that none of these roads, except possibly the Pacific Highway, caa bo built "with tho money that would be raised by the present proposed issue of bonds, in some cases the sum is so insignificant that it would hardly be worth whilo to make a survey and preparo plans and speci fications, but once begun it is plain to be seen there will be a cry for more funds. G. H. C. Peerless Bread and Pastry C-T. 7 ny otliel" kini1 of b8ker)r Roods yo tried flour obtai'mVWe. " m"d6 frm th" P"re mi'k' egg8' 8l,gar' 8,1,1 The neatly-dressed bakers keep bright. the pans and kitchen clean and X A trial loaf wiTJ eoavince yon of this. You will think it is worth all it costs and we will try to please you. Open from 7 a. m. to 11 p. m. CAPITAL CONFECTIONERY STORE Orders deliTereJ. 19th and Stat wta pi, oo0Q j MMt YOUR HAIR, DONT BE TALKED OUT OF IT If you knew it, you would not will ingly accept counterfeit money. In- j j stead you would probably raise a dis ',', j turbnnce nnd seek. omo means of ro- .i urvss. Pittsburg Pacific Coast Laafue. - Won. Lost. ISan Francisco .19 11 r. c. .733 .636 .55iJ .500 .4(12 .444 .357 .200 P.C. .033 Why then accept a preparation said to be "just ns good as Ncwbro's Herpi cidot" You know it is a counterfeit, an imitation of the real thing. You want "the original dandruff germ de stroyer," Herpicide. and you can get it, too, if you insist Redress is always possible in such an instance. The most effective method ia to trade whore you got what you ask for and no suggestions offered. . With the elimination of the dandruff OPPOSED TO BONDS Editor Capital Journal: Since read ing Banker Albert's appeal to farmers I to vote for tho road bond proposition, j I am quito convinced we resident tax payers f-hould vote "no." lie tells J the farmers that we residents of Sa lem are exempt from the payment of! the hair stops falling and is permitted taxes to build roads and bridges in to resume its natural growth and j the county districtj and that this is beauty. Such results follow the use of not right. Ncwbro's Herpicide. It stops itching of In other words, our local banker the scalp almost insUntlv. would have Salem taxpayers pave our A counterfeit article is never, "just rtrert n'l bu'M "r bridges within ine euroruun umiis hi uur own i'i as good." ' Applications may be obtained at all good barber shops d hair dressers. Send 10c in postage for sample and booklet on the care of the hair to The Herpicide Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich. Newbro's Herpicide in 50c and $1.00 sizes ia sold by all dealers who guar antee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. penso and go out into the country and help our farmer friends to pave miles and miles of the public roads at a final cost of $1,700,000. Our rural residents did not help us to build our paved streets. We must foot the bills ourselves, and that at great sacrifice to many an owner of a small income. Yet everybody is at liberty to use these streets. Now, My advice to the farmers is, On the Heels of Summer This fine weather brings to mind the fact that Spring is here in all her glory and that summer is just over the border line. To the practical minded comes the thought of many purchases to be made. Wardrobes are to be replenished and summer homes fitted up. No time now for delaychoice must be made at once. What a splendid friend the advertising columns of a live newspaper like The Journal prove at a time like tiiis. Knr?" f ?.overflowing with helpful sugges tions. The adverteere are men deserving of confr dence. They make their appeals in tunl with the - Let the messages guide you to a safe and speedv solution of your May time shopping perplexities