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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1914)
1 ., i i I .1 i a MX HENRY PECK'S OFF M?AlL-f?oAP TOtf M, i Goes up To str SPORT STALLINGS PILOTS BOSTON TO THE FRONT Month After Seiaoti Opsned Boston Braves Were Apparently in the Cellar With Door Locked. NOW HAVE CHANCE TO CAPTURE PENNANT Bill Rodgers, of the Portland Coasters, IlirUrg With Gihnore'B Bend Leach Cross Goes East. By Hal Sheridan. New York, Aug. H. All hut-, in tin' I:imIiiII world are olf to (ieorgc Stal ling, ii'iinui'r of the Uoston llraves. Ilin fiat of piloting tilt1 llostun iijiKreqn tion frmn Inst plain to that of a run tciuli'r for the .National league pi nniinl in ii:i nli'il as uiii' of tin must remark t I in ! I tr it haxeliall. A month after tlio peaon started, the Urines apparently were tinlitly wedged in lust plm e. Toilny tlii'.v iui hopurateil from first plnri by the narrow margin of H' j games ami Milliliter Mitiritw of the New York (limits, the league lend ers, ailmit.i he fears Mtiilliiigs and his men. liven when .stalling' Huh was rest in); ill Inst plaee lie pri'dieted the hnives would overtake the (limits by tsepti'iiilier I. The lniu'l:ill worlil Inuglied loud and long then. Now, how ever, Htnlliiigs is doing the laughing. Has Scared the Olants, Stallings has riven Mi-drnn- a good fright anil unless tho Oiants take a stiff brace booh, September 1 is lialdu to see them in second place with Boston leading tho league. For two months now tho llraves have played at a clip Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local apillflR(lnns, ai they cauimt rench Uiu Uinvaatrj portion of the car. Thfri li only one way tit cure dear now, and that la liy ciiiiatltutlonnl n-mrdli-a, Deiifnns la ii'tiiatMl by an lntUim-d uomlltlon of tho mil vnu I in J ii or tht KuiMichlun Tuhu. Whin this t ii tie la intliunctt ym have a rtimtillnjf hotiiul or hiipfrtVft hearing, and when It la vntlrvly dined, l-ttrii-as la the riault, and iniliaa tin InMnntmntlim can hp tnken out mid tli la tutiu rraton-d tu Ita normal condi tion, lit-nrlng will be dt'itroyt-d forfverj nine vvb out of tfn arp canard by riitnrrh, whlt'li la nrtihlnfr but an Indnrm-d condition of tho mucous Burfncea V will alvp One Hundred Dllnrs For any ! ciiae of Di-afnt'ss (caused by catarrh Mint . vitnrtt.r ho uuivd by H -ill's Catarrh Cun. liend for clrrulnra. frpe. F. J. CHRNKY A CO., Topdo, Ohio. 8nl, hv DniKfflsts, 7f.c Wako Hull's Fumlly Pills for constitution. CATARRH BLADDER reHevttl in 24 HOOflS Each Cap lilMur.l!'e(Mia A im m Beauty is a Joy rurw R. T. FIL1X COURAUD'3 OKlliNTA. CREAM OR MAGICAL DEAUTIHLi I Ilimmr T;n, rmipl rnvilk-i, SI Lit l'.H:w n I .-ver? iltnit- "ii iK-iuty. ti,J ii Hntifpicctln. 1 ; hit t-Kit the ten ' I W yo-ir, ftiii , it iw lurniier wi Uili'lt til-'itfel. is pr ippTly ma. In j A:c)l n-i crtimi er (pit of in 1 1 ii 1 nsm. Pr U A I Sivrs inlil to j -vf of lim h tut I 'll lUticiiC A yi u lw!l will u tbt'iD ! I roi'tnmend . 1.'oHrnnri'i Cresini' as nil mn narniru. an ttn i hln pre nurftilons." K tr uls br ll tniiti and t-'aiKf ajootb iiealsrs la the UalKd ttutss, OanaUa ai Kurut-s. j f aaT HOPIIKS.Piob, MMimt S'fMt KT1 L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Company Has medicine which will cure any known disease. 153 South High Street, Salem, Ore. Phone 283. JWiiiawL m MM ?T5 bft AT MET. AM A-U M NEWS of ., while the Giants were practical ly standing still. The am ss of the lirarps lias been due entirely to the manner in which Mailings has handled his pitchers and tho general lighting spirit that he has instilled ill the otners. Ho brought the llinhlnnders from the cellar into second place, only to lose nis .job the next sea son because he refused to come at the beck ami call of Han Johnson, president of the Aincricnn league. Now fallings ia being hailed as one ot the greatest managers in the game. When Mcdraw turned hick Rudolph adrift Stalling picked him up and pro ilitted that iie hail all the stuff of which (Treat pitchers are made and that he believed he could send him to tiie front. Today hinlolpli lends all pitch ers in both leagues in the number of shutouts and has been one of lioston's most consistent winners. "With the linMNillte PVi'niifinit nl Matliewson," said Mailings recently, "Dick liudolph is the most effective twirler in n pinch that I have ever Cross (Joes East. I . Angeles, Aug. IS. I.e.ih Cross was scheduled to depart, today for New York, leaving behind unii the possibility of a l.nhor day battle here with the winner of next Friday's Watson-lleeeh-icr bout ut Vernon, Joe Uivers will get the dato, with the probability that he will be matched with i hailie White for the Thanksgiving duv date if he wins the Seiitelnhei- lintHo I'eecher is working hard at Iloyle's camp an, i already has won more friends among the I.os Angeles fans than the average easterner who tries to break into the southern California game. He is expected to enter the ring no worse than at even money with Watsou. 'BiU" Is Flirting. i'ortlaml, Ore., Au. lx. Thnt lie was cniiMhloriiiK a t'lHtteiiiiR offor from tlu KtMliTiil Utaiu was tlio p.tlniiHsion toilay of "liill " KoilycM-s, heavy hitt'iiK cap tain uu.l infiHilor of tho Portlaml .'oastor, tuilay. 41 If I am Hoot! enough to play in tho majors, I think I ought to b 'given n t'hame," Raid Kotlgern. ''If the inajors don't want hip ami tho Federals do, nohody ran blame me if I flirt with Gil inoro's aggregation. u Deal Falls Through. Portland, Ore., Aug. IS. That the deal hv which lufielder Alcock, of the Chicago White Sox, was to have joined tiie Oakland Coast league touti'i, has ilillen through, was the statement today- (,f Mnnnger Tyler Christian. Al cock whs to have reported in Portland tomorrow. iSlaunger Jimmy Callahan, of the White Sox, was anxious to secure Out fielder iuinlnii of the Onks, and offered Alcock another consideration for him. Ojiinlnn was to have reported to the Ma jors next spring. However, when the matter was broached to tiunliin he refused to sin a Chicago contract, lie admitted that tho Perioral league had been flirting with him ami intimated that if he was sent to the White Sox against his wishes he would take the merry hop into the camp of the outlaws. As a result Manager Christian called the deal off. : Baseball : Pacific Coast League Standings. W. I,. IVt. I'ortland 7;t 54 57,-, San Krnucisco 7.-, 04 -,;ii Venice 73 m .7,33 l.os Angeles 71 pij jo Sacramento lil 7a .445 Oakland ri Si ..1SS Yesterday's Results. No games played, traveling day. Northwestern League Standings. W. I.. IVt. Vancouver 70 ; 51 .W8 Spokane 78 ; 53 .r.si Seattle 72 51 ..w Victoria fill V.t .4UI Tacoina S3 7i( , u t Hallard 50 "li .t7 DIAMOND NRAMD riLLA,fe 1 iMn m Bwl. SdM, AhMMkeltaM SO10 BY DRUGGISTS EVCRYVNCRt CHICHESTER S PILLS W- TIIK DIAMOND RlAND. )i 1-1 f if pnmmtt, A.kHwclrt.oirtEMrimt THB DAILY CAPITAL COUSIN -He -rliTSNE' SHOE George McQuillen By A. M. Corrigan. Red McGhee tayt: Beneath that shirt that ol' George wears, or in there 'round his frame somewheres, he's got an iron soul. An' that ol' soul is sure a crack it's soil ness brought (leorge back from out the "has-been" hole. A ileal one just two years ago a flivver, easy mark, a crow, a gluss-armed ilown-an'-out the ol hoy's back an' goin' strong. They couldn't keep him down for long not (ieore. Nay, nay, ol' scout! His ol ' right arm was stocked with goods a bit too classy for the 1 J. 1 """'is wneii ne elevator boy with ups an' downs from gloom to joy his days ain't all been bright. On Brooklyn's samllots (leorge first sliiueri. In ninetecn-four he was the find with Pater h n n. V J. ReaMf6hee With Providence in niiieteensix his clever little winnin' tricks sent liig lengue scouts his way. Pig Ma" went to the Phillv camp an' fonneil nome habits rather ' damp just when he'd reached his prime. Red looin switched him to the Reds. His shoots )ot big as cabbage heads. He slid to A. A. time. Twos there he pulled his stellnr feat climbed on the water-wngon sent an' started drivin' lack.' lie drove so hard an' fast an' traight that Pittsburg snapped hint up. 'Twas great! .Moore power to liig l eorge .Mac! THINK JAPANESE IS MISS SMITH'S SLAYER Possce Searching for George Kodaina, a Japanese, Who Is Suspected of Mur dering Helena W. Smith at Monterey. .Monterey, Cnl, Aug. IS. A posse, headed by Sheriff Nesbit, was search ing toilay the woods near l'oint Lobos for (leorge Kodama, a Japanese, sought in connection with tne disappearance from Carniel of Mi.ss Helena . Smith, a well known painter and etcher. Fresh evidence which developed late yester day indicated that Ivoriatna was hiding in the woods and a posse was formed immediately to comb the brush and watch the trails ami roads. Hourly the theory that Miss Smith was murdered is gaining ground. It was teamed yesterday that Kodaina tried to hire a horse and wagon on tlie night of Miss Smith's disappearance. "Kodama needed the conveyance," said Sheriff Nesbit, "to remove the boriv from Mism Smith ' LmnTfilnu. in some lonely spot in the thick chaparral in tne torests surrounding Cannel or to the sea." KAISER CLAIMS HE IS MISREPRESENTED Washington, Aug. IS. " Germany is being maligned ami her motives misun derstood and misconstrued as the result of n. deliberately misrepresented cam paign to foster anti-German sentiment in America." This was the gist of a complaint re ceived here today by Secretary uf State Hryan from tiie German kniser. Kni peror William resented, the charge that responsibility for the war rested with Germany and declared that the czar ot Kussia was to blame. It was learned from a high official source that Ambassador Gerard sent the kaiser's representations and that the (ermau ruler nlso requested Gerard to "set him right" with President Wil son, in his cablegram today to Secretary Bryan, Gerard voiced no comment on the kaiser's declaration. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed bids will be received by the County Court of Marion County, Ore gon, until Monday, the 24th day of Aug ust, at 12 o'clock noon, for the con struction of a brick flue for a heating plant t the Court House, in accordance with the plans and specifications now on file in the office of tiie County Clerk. The Court reserves the right to reject anv or all bids. MAX GEHLIIAR, touuiy Clerk. 0 $4 JOTOHAL, SALEM, MtEGOS. TUESDAY, AOQPST IS, lU- SALLY - AifiT So 8 AD THE LIFE CAREER "Schooling In youth should InviriiWjr be directed to prepare a perion in the best wiit for the best permanent occupation for which he is capable.1' president C. W. Kliot. This Is the Mission of the Forty-sixth School Year Opens SEPTEHBER 18th, 1914 Write for Illustrated too-pase Book let, "The Life Career," and for Cata log containing full information. Degret Courses AGRICULTURE : Agronomy, Animal Husbandry.DalryHus bandry, Poultry Husbandry, Horticulture. Agriculture for Teachers. FORESTRY, Logging Enginehring. home eco nomics: Domestic Science, Domestic Art, ENGIM-.ERING: Electrical, Irritation, Highway, Mechanical, Chemical, Mining. Ceramics. COMMERCE. PHARMACY. Industrial arts. Vocational Cozmr-Agrlculture. Dairy ing, Home M.ikers' Course, Industrial Arts, Forestrv, Business Short Course. School of Music Piano, Siring, Band, Voice Culture. Farmer! B'ninesi Courie by Mil Free. Aditmm Till? KKIilVI'KAK, (tw-T-lS lo Cnrv.illiv Orecon PAPER MONEY TO BE USED ON COAST San Francisco, Aug. IS. James A. Lynch, vice president of the First Na tional bank ami president of the San Francisco Clearing House association, declared here toilny that paper money will more and more become the medium of exchange in San Fiiuioisco. "While gold can be had if it is wanted," said Lynch, "the banks are paying out paper money and silver nl most exclusively. Paper is going to be used a great deal hereafter on the coast and the banks are merely putting it into circulation now so as to accustom their tellers to handling it and over come California's proverbial suspicion of paper money. "Tue war is hastening the advent of paper money, thnt is all. That it should become more and inorosHftminion in San Fiaucisco was inevitable with the es tablishment of a federal reserve bank." OEENCO PHYSICIAN DIES. Orenco, Ore., Aug. IS. Dr. W. B. Cunningham, of Orencu, died August 13, in Sierra Slndre, Cal., where he haS been the Inst year in search 'of health. He came to Orenco from West Virginia five years ago. his wife and two chil dren are with Dr. Cunningham's parents iu Itamoua, Cal. GOOD BUYS IN REAL ESTATE 5 acres of good land all under cul tivation; new 5 room house; new barn, woodshed, chicken house, well; 3! miles from Salem. Price $2200, $1200 down. Veil improved 25 acre fnrm; first class buildings, 10 ncres in. prunes, family orchard; Borne timber, running water, macadam road. Will take good modern 0 room bungalow as part pay ment. Close in. Price $10,000. 5 acres good land all under cultiva tion; small house, good location and 3li: miles from Salem. Price $1000, $TO0 cash, balance $10 per mouth, 6 per cent interest. ; 0 acres of good fruit land nearly all under cultivation, balance timber. Price $1701), $;S0O down, balance $200 per year, fl per cent interest. This is a good buy. 152 acres of land. SO acres under cul tivation, balance timber and pasture, running water, fair house and barn, 9 miles from Salem. Price $05 per acre. 20 acres of land, 8 room house, large new barn, runniog water, good spring, family orchard, 12 acres cleared, bal ance timber and pasture, macadam road. Price $3,000. S room house, corner lot, east front; bearing fruit; close to school and street car Hue.' Price $900. This is a good buy. Acre tracts just outside of the city limits, all in bearing orchard, good soil. Price $S00 per acre, $25 dowo, balance $5 per month. If you are looking for an acta tract look these up. If you want to buy, trade or aell, M us. W.H.Qrabenhor st & Co. ROOM 2, BUSH BANK BLDG. j. i i rM - - - - By Gross neS BoT-tiE ToG?eTs To TaiCe, Hi6rtooTooT' OF If may take salem . HEIGHTS IN DISTRICT School Board Discusses Proposition Also Prepares Plans for Coming School Tear Meets Again Iriday. To take in school district 12S, Salem Heights, the school board has taken under consideration the circulation of a petition within tho boundaries of dis trict 24. "In the name of humanity and progress, why not take them in, if it docs not burden the district," was the remark of Chairman "Miles, adding, "You've got to take a broad view on educational mutters. " However, it was thought best to take the mntter under advisement as two of the members of the board, Lee ami IJainea, are out of the city. Superintendent Klliott has made plans to lengthen the domestic science course from two to three years. In this way, three semesters of the school work will be devoted to domestic art and three to cooking. He also suggested eliminating the advance course in scien tific chemistry for girls, in which t)iey are now taking the same instruction as the boys, who are preparing for the collego engineering branches, ami sub stituting in its plai-e chemistry ns it ap plies to domestic science. The board ad journed until Friday of this week at 7:110 p. m. A MUSICAL TREAT. William Hock and Maude Fulton, who will lie seen in that record-breaking fong and dance review, "The Candy Shop," at the Grand on Friday, August 21, lime been musical comedy stars for a long time and lave the distinction of being top liners on the vaudeville stage for the past 10 years, which iB a guarantee to the til ater going public that their offering "The Candy Shop," is a first-class musical treat in every respect. The attraction is one of the largest traveling aggregations now be fore the public, requiring 03 or more people and two baggage cars. PRESIDENT DENIES IT. Washington, Aug. IS. President Wil son denied this afternoon a report that he had threatened to send 100,000 American trontw int., Af.,v...n : .l- , ...,u ..ir-iiu, ii me constitutionalists attempted to take t..v;.-.n f-u.. i... V ....-.tu uij i June. SILHOUETTE TROUSERS IN "THE CANDY SHOP" The transparent skirt has been called an accidental freak of frenzied Paris fusnioas. Ted Hums' "Silhouette trousers" in "The Candv Shm. ...., ing to the Grand opera house on Friday, nugust li, introduces a wardrobe tra versify on the erratic vnuno tlin . sponsible for one of the biggest laughs uir mioie oig revue. Burns somewhere found a diaphanous black material whii h. omo.i .,... .i... normal conditions of illumination, would aiiruci no more attention than an or dinary pair of pantaloous fashioned from ordinary material. Th comes in a second act scene when, on a uamened stage, Burns steps in front of tne piercing rays of a eouple of big searchlights. Immediately two trousers become a mere suggestion of ethereal filminess and the comical dips, spurs and angles of the Burns limbs are badly discolored for the lauahi tion of an audience caught entirely off its guaru. A net result of this nnveltv . definite answer to the question whether mru, to set new styles, ever will go to the extremes dared by the opposite sex. r J I I I I I "MHEM THE FLoWties BloOM fri Sn?AT7lE ' in CIGARETTES No Premiums with Camels THE cost of the to baccos in Camel Cig arettes simply forbids the giving of such induce ments. 20 for 10c and you never smoked a better cigarette at any price. They're pleasing in flavor and fra grance. Besides, they will not bile your tongue or parch your throat, nor will they leave that eigaretty taste I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wiuton-Salen, N. C. Hop Yard Special Watermelons , $15.00 per ton Cantaloupes $1.40 per crate New carload just recoived; fine large melons. Hop Yards Merchants Take Advan tage of These Low Prices To the city trade we offer a large assortment of the season's finest fruits at prices so low that everybody can afford to buy. Read the price list below, Bananas jg f0r 25c Lemons 25c per dozen Grape Fruit 4 for 25c Fancy Valencia Oranges 2 doiea for 25c Malaga Grapes gc per pound Finest Rocky ford Cantaloupes 6 for 25c Watermelons '; jse, 20c, 25c 0nlns ia pounds for 25c Free delivery to all parte of the city. WOE'S Fruit Market, 383 State Street. House of Half a Million Bargains We carry the largest stock of Sacks and Fruit Jars. H. Steinbock Junk Co. Z33 State Btreet. Salem, Oregon. ihone Main m LET GEO. PETTINGELL The Electrician. Show you what a nickel's worth of electricity will do. It will milk 25 cows. It will churn 50 pounds of butter. it will operate a grindstone for 15 hours. And do many other things on the farm and in the home cheaper and easier than you can do them. . . -.Lc! him show you where electricity will HELP YOU. Phone Main 187 ThingsWeNeverSei If raiir Jiiier 'i!pfiri. "4 ICc Ih (tckimiUM li li it lia idif-i (JOOcllM.lfc!), '' AHn Msn'ai 9t, II fm ''I 11.4 CsMClSutia. mM, Man and we wHI Hlu4 ( mkv. QOSr Ot 135 N. Liberty St. '.'' i- - tt:'