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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1914)
i i PAGE SIX HENRY -" SALEM RELAY RUNNERS live Mile Practice Bun WU1 End Training For Big Endurance and Speed Contest on Juue 13. MAY riNISH THE COUBSE AT OAKS AMUSEMENT PABK Final Arrangement! For Bun To Ej Made Tluirsday When Compton and Gingrich Oo Over Boute. (n week from tonight the hard grind of tho training for the Portland to Sh l.-ni relay rai'e will lie ended in n five mile prui'tit-c run ami then will begin the rent which will prcoodo the men to lie pulled off on June Kl, the Inst ilny of Hie Portland Rose Carnivul. A. M. Grilley, physical director of tho 1'ortliind Y. M. C. A., and .Secretary Compton hnve agreed on this date as suitable to finish tlitfilong cross country run ami the Salem runners will spend the close of the day of toil over Hie dusty rends. In reveling in the carnival (if roses in the metropolis. A luimpiet will lie served to tho runners in the , evening in Portland for tho members of j lioth teams. Mr. Grilley has proposed that the nice be finished at tho Onks, the nmunemcnt park a few miles this side of Ifortland lut the proposition litis not been passed upon as yet. This would shorten the course considerably but as it. has not been measured it is not I. iiowii whether or not this would re duce tho team by one man or simply shorten the courses of the other run ners. Secretary Compton and Physical Director (iiugrich, of the Salem Y. M. A. will take a trip to Portiund next Thursday to look over tho course and to make the final arrangements for 1 the run with Mr. (Irillev ami nt this time the matter of finishing the run j in the Onks iwirk will lie thrashed out. Hands Out the "Musty Gloom." In Tuesday's tryout nil ol the run ners will be timed and the ones show ing up the best will be selected and the finiil lineup announced. Mr. Grille- write gloomy letters about his runners this year but as such methods are adopted bv all good trainers, Mr. Gingrich is handing out the same miii ty gloom stories about his aggregation ; tiiat is that each orniil.ation will put ' ihe 1hird letter of ZEROLENE i The product of over 40.yeany EXPERIENCE aMMtSHMMMMHilUHlilMII I A BUSY DIGESTION means health and strength it is from this source that the waste portions of the body are daily renewed. The first sign of weakness In the SUmach, --- Liver or Bowel, suggests Mai of ' HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS; swmaaf Bi mm m mi mint rcRf.GeoKrFWel' ' GhV?fmc&m- Wl . JfflM 'vzu. -ki& torn KbKT - IjweVe ctoeH V V. ,., "7 : T fTI I ' TCA6FEf?-roe A ' tHeW wsTCM6FEfoe. Jun Ti-SH.4 Tb-PM Too. VoP. terr TtWOtf'BBBfiS --sS? ri r7Tfir MOD fb,T cw?r ' KTtTl3ooB TH5FE(? ToR ?6LH , HOW- ve'u- ' Q ' r TM "j ' 7 '' I SPORT I PECK'S NEWS up thu best possible tenia ami en.'h ami only one eoni'liiHion is possible, ami will lie out to win an honest victory. The Hali-iii to l'ortlum . relay has gained wide notoriety amljias always been comlirtcil along tho lines of clean sportsinniiship which is only recognized by the association ami tho race has been a notule factor in attracting good athletes into the organizations both in I'ort In lid and in Salem. While the runners have not been aid? to tiain as consistantly as if they were on a college ten in under the hawk-eyed tinnier they have onterod into tho con test in the spirit of rivalry and fun nnd . . a . i. . 1 i ..I inosi or wiein nre ui miny liouii suiipr, according to Mr, Gingrich. It is ad mitted that it is scarcely to lie. classed as fun to get out ami run five miles after a day's work but with a race in view, a trip to the Hose Festival, and the pleasure of eating pie a la mode after a few weeks abstainauee the boys tt h. slii.lnm ftnain iln nnf rearet ttlni tinininir erind and promiso that ifiiei at Reno several years ago Portland 's dark horses distance them tlint they will travel "some" ami that if the Portland runners win the laurels back thnt they lost last year they will be entitled to all of the honors and glory that accrues to the winning of the cup. BALL LEAGUE GOES "BUSTED" IN CALIFORNIA San Frnncisco, Juno 2. Lack of patronage at L.odosto ami Stockton was assigned here today as the reason for the. dissolution of the California state baseball league. As matters now stand, magnates of tho Pacific Coast baiie are out $(,00l) ami a number of promu-ing ball players are out of The California league was organized 'government takes care of his winnings in IK 1.1, with the Sn Francisco club! 811,1 K'V 111111 allowance to livo on. fii.u..imr ! Vullein tenm. which was "Jerome has no cares or worries. later transferred to -Fresno: Venice, .Stockton, and Tom .Stephens, a director of tho l.os Angeles club, Han Jose. During 11)13 the promoters lost $3.y 0(10 on the project, the Han, Francisco Venice, c.iibs 'being the benviest and lossers. I'p to onto this season $10,000 has been dropped. Modesto has sold Pitcher Conch to Sun FrnncUvo, while the Seals have also purchased First l)neuinn Leggott from i San Jose. Fresno turned over several players, including Catcher Stevens nml Pitcher oldeuachiiiidt, to l.os Angeles, and Stockton will turn over its best pitchers to Venice. Clubs Standings. Pacific Coast Leigue Standings. I W. I.. Pet I San Francisco 30 I Veuicse 32 r,un .r(U! 25 2S :ti 2!) 32 l.os Angeles ."1 Sacramento 20 .:j.i .4"(i .43 1 .lis Portland . Oakland 23 Yosterday's Results. No games played, traveling day, Northwest League Standings. W. 1j. ret. Vancouver' 32 1 Seattle 32 17 Spokane 2.1 22 Taconia 22 27 Portland 17 30 Victoria 1.) 32 Yestorday's Results. .OS l .0)3 At Vancouver Vancouver 4, Port land 2. At Spokane Spokane Spokane Tncomn I. At Seattle Victoria 7, Seattle 0, L.os Angeles, June 2. Apparently in inverse ratio to the size of the jirin eipals, interest in the Coulon-Willianis mill scheduled for the Vernon arena a week from tonight is growing today hy leaps and bounds. Indications are thnt ' tho biggest house that has made Promoter Tom MeCarey rub his hands in glee since the memorable nivers- Wolgast fiaco two year.i ago, will be; on hand. j and will not want to be worried with Coulon rested yesterdnr after a! financial matters." strenuous day. He went biu'k to work j today and put in some real licks in the KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN CONCLAVE gymnasium. Williams already is iu ex-1 cellent shape, and little remains for j Lansing, Mich., .Tune 2. Two thous hini to do. nnd five hundred Knu-lita Temnlnr Little betting on the mill has been registered here, but indications point day in Lansing for the 5Sth annual r on to a close to even money price. clve of the l;rall(1 cotnnlRnin.ry which OAPVTrTn vrvTrnrTnu j TODAY 1 Washington, June 2. Barely a hand- I full of political old timers today recall- j tonight, w hen Grand Commander His ed that Presideat Garfield and Vice ! cock, of Ann Arbor, and staff, will be , i resiueni i nester A. Arthur, successor jto the presidency after Garfield 'a as - assination, were nominated by the Re- uublicHU convention t St l.mtiia tKirtv. fHB DAILY CAPITAL COUSIN ON SAYS HE WILL BE IN EXCELLENT TRIM Black Slugger Writes to New Yois Fight Critic of His Condition for His Coming Mill. DISSIPATION DOES NOT HUET NEORO NERVES AND MUSCLES Cites Instance of Jerry Jerome, Aus tralian Heavyweight, Who Is 48 and Still Has Vicious Punch. By Hal Sheridan. New York, Juno 2. Writing to a New York fight critic, Jack Johnson, negro heavyweight champion of the world, says ho will enter tho ring forjents. his fight with Frank Mornn in as goodj shape as when he faced James J. Jer- "A big zulu like Johnson," com mented the sport critic, "Isn't like another man. I've known a lot of them and they never grow old or lose their strength. Dissipation does noi effect them at all, even if they carry it far enough to kill an ordinary being. 1 think Johnson will be as good as ever until ho 'a !)0, no matter how he Jives. ' " Tlint 's a pretty strong opinion. But wo have had somo husky battlers of unknown ngn who showed no signs of stiffening joints or softening mus cles. There was 'Parson.' Jones. And down in Australia tho hardest hitting heavyweight they have is Jerry Jo rome, nn aboriginal. Jerome lives 'close to nature.' Wiien he fights the Ho never trnins. lie is 48 years old. Ho is skinny legged, thick armed and pot bellied. And he can run a hun dred yards clone to 10 seconds any day without training, or shoot a clay mn match. His eyesight is perfect. lie's the most famous 'tracker' in Ans tralia, ami can follow a week-old trail across a sandy desert or rocky hills. They say Jerry Jeromo can't be hurt by a punch, and he'B 48. "Thero is something in the life of tne uncivilized man that makes him tough as long as ho's kept away from civilization. A few generations ago, Jack Johnson's ancestors were like Jerry Jerome's, although living on a different continent. Johnson bus in herited tho strength and endurance they developed through the centuries. Just how much of that is lett after Johnson's 'civilized' life is a question. We'll know more about it after he tignts Mornn." FIGHT IS NOT CERTAIN. New York, June 2. The proposed Willio Ritchie-Freddie Welsh fight in Umdon late this month is by no means a certainty. This much was mnde certain here to day following an announcement by Kmil Thiery, representing the cham pion, that the London promoters ap I'ear to be backing down from theii '.,(..' ngreement to pay Ritchie a flat $10,000 'yj'Jias his share of the project. ' ' j "After a talk with Hob Vernon. New t ork representative of the English promoters,"' said Thiery today, "1 found them unwilling to go through with their own proposition. They made Ritchie a flat guarantee of $40,000 for his end and now that 1 am here to close the deBl they have backed down. "They now say they will give Ritchie a $1.1,00(1' guarantee, with the privilege of taking 30 per cent of the gate money. Besides this they will pay him $10,000 for nil moving picture rights nod give him the advertising. What the last sum might aonnt to I have no idea but if Ritchie sees to London he will be iroinir there to ficht t r.,m thmtiirlimit Michionn o.tl.ri moem-ii munv, .sessions win continue j t,,","Kh Thursday Ilolcfrnriia rnmlili.tf nlnna T,ir n it. ! luiiiinatwl iarnde of all eommnnderies escorted to the Masonic temple for a : reception and hall, i Calumet is lendin in the r fe.r i tKa I,.,- , : . JOURNAL, 8ALEM, w&EOON, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1BH. SALLY - ft News of Marion County WOODBTJBN NEWS. Mrs. T. Komp, of McKee, was shop ping in Woodburn Saturday. Mrs. C. 0. Dunn, of Portland, la vis iting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bradley. Mr. D. Morrison, of McKee, was call ing on Woodburn friends Saturday. Clarence Brune, of Portland, spent the week-end with his parents. Miss Florence Commnck, of Portland, Is visiting with friends hero. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Remington, of Portland, drove to Woodburn in their car Saturday' and spent the week-end with friends. Mrs. Fenny, of Boaverton, is spend ing tho week with hor friends here. Alfrod Skei returned to Eugene after spending two months here with his par- Charlie Randall, of Salem, spent the w wk in Woodburn. tor, called on Woodburn friends Satur day. Mrs. Ella Kiel and children, of Au rora, spent Saturday in Woodburn with friends. i Emma Seeloy, of Salem, visited with friends here Saturday. Miss Alpha Wilson left Saturday for a weeks visit with her parents in Dal las. While there)' she will attend the wedding of her sistor. Ida Kissick, of Broadacre, was shop ping here Saturday. . Ivy Smith, of Froest Grove, is the guest of her sister; Mrs. T. C. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Lindnhl spent the week end in New Era. . Mr. J. Mack, of Portland, spent Sat urday and Sunday at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Brune. - W. T. Binkley, jr and Earl Erwin spent Saturday and Sunday at Buttc ville. Corey Richards, of Aurora, visited with his paronts Saturday and Sunday. ' Mr. Georgo Richards, of Portland, spent Sunday and-' Monday in Wood burn with his parents. Helen Scollard, "of West Woodburn, visited with Sadie Richards Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Pimiek, of Hubbard, drove to Woodburn in their car Satur day evening and took in the show. Mr. A. O. Bemis and granddaughters, Alice and Ada Johansen, of Portland, were in Woodburn for Decoration. Miss Lois Beebe and cousin, Francis Weaver, visited friends in Butteville Sunday. Fred Englo, Nelson Adams, Will Gou let and Carl Alleman motored to Butte ville Sunday and attended the boat races. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klein, of Salem, visited friends in Wooaburn Saturday and Sunday. Messrs. John Krauss" and Grover Giesy motored to Woodburn Sunday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bitney and their daughter Hazel motored to Butteville Sunday to see the boat Taces. Henry Heindenrich, of Eugene, call ed on friends here Saturday and Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and daugh ter, Myrtle, visited friends in Wood burn Saturday and Sunday. Lynn Roycroff, of Mt. Angel, visit ed his parents Saturday and Sunday. Miss Nellie Walker returned to Port land after visiting several days with her parents in Woodburn. Misses Nellie and Gladys Binkley and Messrs. Clarence Brune and Julius Burkey motored to Butteville Sunday and took in the races. Cyrillis Crosby, of Portland, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crosby. Mr. O. H. Boebe took in tho racee nt Butteville Sunday-.- Jeooie Byce was among those who attended the boat races Sunday. a Skin ot Beauty is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELIX COCTUED'S ORIOTit CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES T-.-i iS J-y.sm Ink. ui Ski. DlMKi U4 erery mmdu on beaut? . and Sm iktKltoa. U ku Moc4 tka taat ol m ytara, and to to aamlMt w Imlllokinnll to properly aal Acpl aoaouDlrt (IM of MaiUat Ma. IV L. A, Sarr M14 I 1Jf of Iba kM ta ( MUtall: "1 JM IwUat VU1 M Mm I racoaiBioid GaaramS'a Craaaa' at U tout kamfai ililllU lata arMtaratMaa. f mia or all ilnuguta aad Faaey Oottdl ifaalan la lao UaMad sUMa, CaaaJa aa4 Cr - - - By Gross Aletha Bitney spent Saturday and Sunday in Butteville with friends. Julius Borkey, of Portland, spont Saturday and Sunday with Clarence Brune. C. Yoder motored to Butteville Sun day. L. Bobbins attended the dance at Butteville Saturday and took in the races Sunday, returning to Woodburn in the evening. Daisy Small, of Aurora, was the guest of friends here Sundny. Will Ooulct, H. Levine, Cart Alle man and F. Zimmerle motored to Port land Saturday aad spent the day. 1'ewey Alleman, Willard Bonney, El mer Harvey, B. Hudleston, Henry Whitney, Jake Miller, Fred Payton and Joe Fahey were among those from Woodburn who , attended the races at Butteville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and children, of Portland, were the guests of Mrs. Sadie Dimmick Saturday and Sunday. Chauncey and Pearl Yoder. of Hub- buard, attended tho commencement ex ercises at the M. E. church Sunday ev ening. The Dubois orchestra of Woodburn played for the dance at Butteville on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. F. X. Beck and son, Os car, spent Sunday in Butteville. Turkish and V- &fffem&&? S-r-'::if;5TAl II Domestic XW.'Jgffl ' BSgJ1' """""""""""" : yjn-mjS'i'y-: """ 9mmmJai!tBmmimimf'- aaaliWa5a . "t? j .'i j, lt 20 for 10 cents i (41 1 i eiRCTTtsj Bud Hicks - motored . to Butteville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fellers, of Donald, motored to Butteville Sunday. Edwin Hovendea - and Katie Miller motored to Butteville Sunday. Miss Mabel Hansen, of Sacramento, Cal., has been the guest of Miss Beckie Branigar the past week. One of the social affair of last week was the party given by the junior class in honor of the seniors, at the home of Misa Vergil Hallers on Friday. Largo bouquets of rosea were the decor ations. The evening was spent in play ing games and a number of instrumen tal and vocal solos were rendered by some of the talented pupils. At an appropriate hour .refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mild red Walker, Sopha Fikaa and Lois Hal lar. Those enjoying the evening of the junior class were: Mildred Walker, Ellis Harper, Boyd Christie, Myrtle Ol son, Louise Kerheer, Ana Aline, Freda Bohn, Vergil Haller, Clyde Whitman, Rex Bcntley, Glea Jack, Paul Folquet, Mildred Simmons, Elmer Harvey, Nel son Adams. Those of the seniors were: Nora Beck, Sopha Fikan, Emma Fikan, Ruth Soolo, Herman Stone,' Lawrence Mickle, Alta Rice, Lois Haller, Merle Hall, Raymond Sims, Glenn Jack and Leland Austin. Miss Beckie left tTncsday for Seattle where she will visit a week with friends before leaving for Alaska where she will Tint for an indefinite time. 1TETSKK NOTES. Last Sunday being the fifth Sunday of the month, Rev. Yarns preached at the school house at 11 o'clock. Quite a number were present and enjoyed a Prennums Are Not Needed to Sell Camels Fad, tlieretneverwas a cigarette, al any price, made cf such a delightful blending of Turkish and domestic tobaccos; second, you can't make a Camel Ggarette bite your tongue or parch your throat or leave that cigardty taste common to other cigarettes! Fad a, yog laeea'l got money enough to buy a cleverer ciga rette! That's a strong; statement, but we'll back St up if you'll Just try a package and find out something about now good a cigarette can f 1 Dost look for premiums or coupons. Camel Cigarettes are ml thai rW of a tmoke I The cost of the tobaccos pro hibits the toe of Inducements." aTjaawabalaraaail mjty jroa. mj JO far I aocAura ar If. 00 for m caXaa oft aitn 300 ctraratraa), poter prmpmH. Atrr f ram, if yon Jom't find CAMUS mm npmmntmd, nam tlim mmthmgmm aaaf wm trill raW ymmr mmtmy. 1.1 RnXOLDS TOBACCO Things We Never See most excellent memorial sermon. Mr. F. J. Mayo, who has been east, is expected iiome shortly. Mr. McKnight has been painting his and Mr. Mayo's new houses the past week. Quite a delegation of Keiserites at tended the box social at Hayes mill last Friday night, among whom were the Misses Alta and Mary Hall, Lois Keef er, Lucile McPeek, Lucile and Ruth Thompson, Leona Ilonzo, Susie Murphy and Beulah Broskins, Messrs, Ben Hall, Victor and Hal Keefer, Jack Murphy, Fred McCall, and Arthur Benrdsley, Mr. and Mrs. Poole and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beardsley and Mrs. Rees. The Farmers' society of Equity met on Thursday evening of this week. the fourth tetter of 2EROLENE Man,!ri&her priced oils - NONE HIGHER GRADE CO., Wlnstoa. Salem, N. C I mi.BOPIIU.rtsK W w T4 ' I 1i I
