Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, August 21, 1914, Image 8

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Daily capital journal., August 21, 1914, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text,1 SIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREOOK, FRIDAY, AUGUST iel, 1911. HENRY PECK'S COUSIN SALLY - - - - By Gross Things We Never See Goo9 eVeiNG; 1 7 - its ?flnry, it f MP VHftTCOLOf? oyou-lHiK-iTs It ID V I I J, jg SPORT NEWS CUNBOAT SMITH SAYS t:x rfiUDI K All DiriJT' vi-l,,'r w.-nt tt 1 r.-in-f it -c.tiii i LViVlU 1J ALL lUUlll is one of tlio iKMt tiiir.l basemen i,i li'i iiisineos, lint 't work nil tin., ' "I:: rr cviJ, has beco i ff color. Kogrets Ho Was Humiliated by Having A li-tt.-r which (lunhnat Sinitli wrote to OWe Decision to Carpenlior, But Says He Was Eight. I to Kugone I 'cirri, the Knlish referee, mi July 22 regarding Inn limit wit It ; (ieorges Cnrpcntii r, wits n strong lio i.it I fur f'orri s fairness. H follows: JfulT SMITH AFTER I '"" wri,il,S "H J'" how sorrv THE MIDDLEWEIGHT i' .,? '"' "" as tu tho (li'i'isiiui winch ns referee yuu -gave in my tight with Cnrpentior. I I feel a." though it in uniy niy duty to let I you kiiciw mat i rimy unnerstuntl vniir i position, mill I know you acted in tin Jfa Defeated Evory Prominent Klddlo- weight Ko Has Met Wants to Meet Winner in Munay CMp Fight. v (By Hal Slnrldan.) New York, Aug. 21. Mike M.irli-y who Wt'ti t tu tht Pit'slturg Pirates in the deal that brought l.M Koiii'ti liy n ml 1'iti'lii'r Harmon to tho Hiii'inii --i in n:iy hi-li you thought was honest and fair.. If ever 1 huvi' occasion to fiiht r;tiin in K n iI n n d t I shall be highly honored ami pleased to have you act as tlie third man in tilt' ring." 00111111!; Miridlnwniirlit i ! Sun Vnineiseo. Auir. 21. Jeff Smith. eichaugi' for Miller, Butler, Kobiuson ' of Bnynnuo, X. ,f., n contender for the mid Wilson, has In-i'ii uni'omlitiomillv . middleweight world's titlo, is in Sun .cleiisoi;.- j Francisco today with his manager, Al " Mmyey has been 1 mfing," ,ni 1 : -l.ippe, having "arrived from Austrulia Ninrm;,! r Clurlii', "nud diil not scm to on the liner Sonoma, c ire whether lie played baseball or n it. ' 1'iijcss Smith enn arranici' forn ' thii'l. uir ini)vi-iu (ii-ttinir rid of liii'i ! miit.'l'i. in San Francisco, ho will lenvi w:i! I ! (jri'ut. Iii l;. '' : within tan or three dnys for tho Must, Mi. wiry U tho firf pl'-iyi-r to o'is-' and as hi' has siiied up fur throi' nioro Iiouts iii AiiMtrnlin under the auspices of I'romoter Snowy linker, will depart for Sydney nun in .with u couple of months. "Smith has defeated every promi nent middleweight now he fore the pub lie," said I.ippe. "In his three bouts in Australia, Smith won decisively from Mclioorty, Jimmy Clubby and Tut Bradley. Before starting from New York mi his trip around the world, Smith won a 15-round decision over (leoiye Chip tit I'rnvi.Tonce, K. I. He also defeated Clubby a ml Kiblmns in Ill-round, no-decision bouts in New York. We have flipping and records to prove our fliiiins, and I cannot see how they can be disputed. Smith de feated the best men they could send against him in London and l'uris, en route to Australia. "I expect to see rromoter Coffroth today and hope to have Smith meet the winner of the September Hth booth hero between Billy Murray and Chip." Lucky to Get Draw. Stockton, Cnl.. Aug. 21. Kveii Jhioe ("lurk's friends admitted today that he was lucky to (jet n draw with Johnny Sudi iiberjr in their Ill-round bout here 1 ist night. Neither man showed any particular class, Clark forcing the I'ieliting and Swleiiberg countering. Jack Bratton knocked out Charlie (livens of Seattle in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-roiind bout. Joe Conley and Young Colin fought a four I on ml draw. It was the best bout of the evening. The Southern Pacific's "safety firt"'cnr has reached Ashland and is drawing large crowds. late Yesterday i BARNUM & BAILEY'S ARRAY OF CLOWNS 4-44-H At Wilkesbarre, Pa. Five were killed and 47 injured by cane and electrical storm. persons a hurri- At Ottawa, Out. It was thought that the duke of Connnuglit's term as gov ernor general of Canada, which was to have expired October 22, had been in definitely extended on account of the war. : Baseball : Pacific Coast League Standings. W. I j. Pet. Portland 74 oil ."ili! Venice 7.1 (io .riJii San Francisco '. 7(i .,i Los Angeles 74 fi." .a.2 Sueriimento (il 7!) .411(1 Oakland ......1 54 8J ..'l!)4 An Army of Fifty or Sixty of Them A Feature Always Delightful to the Little Folks, and Those Are Best' Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 1, Oakland 2. At San Francisco Venice o, San Francisco (i. At l.os Angeles Los Angeles i i, Sacramento J-1, Northwestern League Standings. GET A SUIT FREE! Saturday, Aug. 22 WILL BE OUR ANNUAL TWO FOR ONE SUIT SALE We hold this sale one day each year. Saturday will he your opport unity to get a Suit FKEH. HOW IT IS DONE We have on our front counters about 400 or 500 Suits ranging in price from $10 to $10. You buy one of these Suits and you can select absolutely free of charge any other Suit of equal value. For example, you buy a $20 Suit, then you can select another Suit free. This is ail excel lent chance for two people to club together. About 100 each of Youths' and Boys' Knicker Suits to select from. FOR THE ONE DAY ONLY. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE SALEM, OREGON Vancouver Senttlo Spoka no Tae.oina Victoria Ballard oMv W. I.. Pet. 7!) 51 JiOS 75 iil .595 70 00 .570 S3 7lj .44 .. 5.1 7(1 .111 ... 50 to ,:m PORTLAND MAN IN IT. Sun T'V'inniscn Auir Ol P.ili.l, ftm man, formerly of Portland, and Sallv! Salvador?, of Sacramento, lightweights, will box the main event of tonight's four-round show here tonight. This will he (Iranian's first appearance un der the management of Harry Foley. Betting was brisk at even money. Tho winner will be in line for a bout with the top notch lightweights. MRS. INNES ik EUGENE BUT REFUSES TO TALK Eugene, Ore., Aug. 21. Ocrlnnng that she had nothing to say and refin ing to receive visitors, Mrs. Victor K. limes, who, with her husband, was ar rested on a charge- of murder as a re sult of the alleged disappearance of Mrs. Klois Nelins Jiennis and Miss Beatrice Nelms, her iister, of Atlanta. Oa., recently, was a prisoner unlet guard in the St. Francis hotel today. A trained nurse was In constairt attend ance, because of her failing hesltli. Mrs. I iinoa was brought to Eugeno lute Thursday by Sheriff Parker, from the limes ranch on the Mi'Keiiie Tiver. I tines was still being hold in tho county jail. One of the things that delighted the hearts of our fathers and grandfathers when they were youngsters were the songs of the clown in the circus; in those days there were hut few theatres in the country in which sini'inw was done, only the largest cities had the atres in wtucn vaudeville performances were given, and they didn't call it vaudeville in those days, it was "va riety shows." Since the circus has grown so large as to require tents of such enormous size, as those for instance of the Bar num & Bnilev show, which comes tn Salem next Thursday, it hns been no- ces.sa.ry to increase the number of rings ami ami two stages upon which per formances may be iriven. in order tlmt they may be brought within seeing dis tance of tho enormous audiences. These great tents obliterated the talking and singing clowns, for not one clown in n thousand could make himself heard in all parts of a tent so big, so instead of the merry jest and the comic song, the clown has become a crenteure of ac tion and must create his fun by his grotesque appearance y little p'nnto miinic playlets, and his foolish move ments, funny falls and visible pranks. The "producing" clown is tho real clown of today; he is the. clown, who enn crente new tricks, in. which he is nssisted by one or more of his fellow fools, and in such a show as Bnrnuin & Bailey's it is a necessity tn lv' n great many of these fun' makers, the actual numlier being between 50 and 00 These merry sons of irnm us nre busy almost every minute in some sort of foolery that keeps the audience in a continuous roar of laughter, strange to say, however, there is with the Bur num & Bailey show one singing clown and he makes himself heard by every one in tho audience with the utmost distinctness. Jeff Tesreau By A. M, Corrigan. Red McGhee says: When big league scouts first took n squint at Tesreau they agreed a mint would put on double shift to turn out coin to match the pile that Jeff could garner after while with any sort o' THEY ALL DEMAND IT. Salem, Like Erery City and Town in the Union, Receives It. People with kidney ills want to be cured. When one suffers the tortures of nn aching back, relief is eagerly sought fur. There are many remedies today that relieve, but do not cure. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought last ing results to thousands. Here is Salem evidence of their mrit. I. N. Hidgeway, 438 S. 22nd St., Salem, says: "I had pains in the small of my back and my back ached at night. I tired easily, was languid and had headaches. Sometimes my sight blurred. There was sediment in the kidney secretions. Poan 's Kidney Pills helped me greatly and I publicly recommended theirt nt that time. Nothing hns occurred to change my high opinion of this remedy, in fact, my confidence in it is greater than ever for 1 got a permanent cure.1' Price 00c, at all dealers. Don 't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Puna's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Ridgeway had. Foster-Milbnrn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. another"mariner sees strange things Portland. Ore., Aug. 21. That he had sighted a strange vessel steaming in a northerly direction Wednesday evening off Heceta Head, was the statement of First Officer Parker, . of the steamer Bear, iu the harbor here today from San Francisco. The Vessel was small and apparently a coal burner. Parker did not believe it was a coaster because of tho fac, thnt it had a boom rigged aft and gaff forward. I RedMrGhee thrift. The scouts thought Jeff the one white hope to mix Jack John son 's sleepin ' done nn' mil liim out for ten, The K 3 big bov had the build an' weight to lay the black man cold an' straight he weighed 230 then. He pitched for Houston, Galves ton an' Shreve port, down there - . . ... ...in- wie sun ines Deetstenk on the hoof. But when the gumshoes lamped his frame right straight up north he' enme to dre.s neath Muggsy's roof. Toronto took him for awhile to chisel down his rough-edged style, but he came back fore Fall. In nineteen- 'leven that took idnce. In I'll ?. ha .....!, i.: . , ij , , , iM.i i,iee am hurled some classy ball. Last year 'twas Tesreau 's big right paw that saved the pennant for Me-(iraw- when no one else could win He's pitchin' close to .Matty now-he makes the league's best hitsmiths bow when ever he goes in. If Jeff can make his spitball last he'll have the whole darn field outclassed for high-powered pitch in' stuff. So let Jack Johnson wenr his crown. Jeff doesn't have to knock him down. His star is bright enough. ALL ORESHAM TO BE MTJTS. All Gresham folks are to become Muts. Initiation of all tiresham resi dents into the order will take place September 19 in the Multnomah Countv lair. A delegation from Portland wiil confer the mysteries of the order. Sat urday, the last day of the fair, will be turned over to uts. The Rotary Club will celebrate the opening day, September 15; Wednesday will be Ad Club's day; Thursday wiil be turned over to the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club, and Friday will be Transportation Club dav. The eugenie tests will be held in the old machinery hall, near the rest room. Ur. Mary . Madigan wiil have charge. fFV 20 for Quality! Not Premiums Cigarettes No premiums Of coupons with Camel Cigarettes. The cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use. Camels, 20 for JOc, a blend of choice quality Turkish and domes tic tobaccos. Camels are smooth and even. They Jo not leave that cigarclty taste, neither can they bite your tongue or parch your throat. II ywr dtiltr m'l luppy you, seni 10c Ur one package or f 1.00 for a carton of 10 pick- Alltr stunning one pjcagr, ( you don'l find CAMELS represented, return mc otntr nine pjchages and wt vtil! refund your money. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, H. C LOUIS DAVIS AGAIN -CONVICTED IN POLK Murder in Second Dogree Is the Verdict at Second Trial of Rancher at Dallas, Oregon. Dallas. Ore., Aug. 21. After a trial that lasted four days, the jury in the case of Louis Davis, charged with the murder of Airs. Eliza J. Stewart, of j Ballston, returned a verdict of murder ! in the second degree yesterday after-! noon, less than an hour after retiring to the juryroom. Sentence of life im prisonment was imposed by Judge Web-' ster Holmes this afternoon. I This was the second trial of Davis. ' A year ago he was tried for murder in j the first degree and was convicted of i second degree murder. An appeal was! taken anil the supreme court granted a new trial on tho ground that Judge Holmes had erred in his instructions to the jury. Having been convicted of second degree murder at the former trial, no higher verdict could be ren dered at the second trial. Practically the same evidence was introduced by the state at this trial as at the first one, with the exception of the addition of the testimony of Davis' former wife, wno has been divorced from him since his first conviction and who was not permitted to testify before because of her relationship to tho accused. The defense laid particular stress on the theory that Mrs. Stewart had been killed by a stray bullet from the re volver used by G. if. Stewart, husband of the deceased, during the fight which occurred at the Stewart home at the time the tragedy occurred, and not from the automatic pistol used bv the defendant. In an effort to prove this, tests were made in the courthouse bnse nfent by Sheriff J. M. Grant and a gun expert from Portland, summoned by the defense. About 40 witnesses were examined during the course of the trial, one of j rue strongest ror me stare Being Hen Agee, a neighbor of the Stewarts, who had come to Mr. Stewart's assistance' and who himself wns shot four times by Davis and for a time thought to be mortally wounded. He has fully re covered. , 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 downT Well improved 25 acre farm; first-! class buildings, 10 acres in prunes, family orchard; some timber, running water, macadam road. Will take good modern 6 room bungalow as part pay ment. Close in. Price $10,000. 5 acres good land all under cultiva tion; small house, good location and 3V miles from Salem. Price $1000, $300 cash, balance $10 per month, 6 per cent interest. 20 acres of good fruit land nearly all under cultivation, balance timber. Price $1700, $300 down, balance $200 per year, 6 per cent interest. This is a good buy. 152 acres of land, 80 acres under cul tivation, balance timber and pasture, running water, fair, houso and barn, 9 miles from Salem. Price $65 per acre. 20 acres of land, S room house, largo new bam, running water, good spring, family orchard, 12 acres cleared, bal ance timber and pasture, macadam road. Price $5,000. 5 room house, corner lot, east front; bearing fruit; close to school and street car line. Price $900. This is a good buy. , Acre tracts just outside of the city limits, all in bearing orchard, good soil. Price $800 per acre, $25 down, balance $5 per month. If you are looking for an acie tract look these up. If you want to buy, trade or sell, see us. WJl.Grab:nhorst & Co. ROOM 2, BUSH BANK BLDG. AUTO JUMPS BRIDGE; FIVE ARE KILLED Xorth Bend, Ore., Aug. 21. A the result of J. Bluford Davis, who was; driving, losing control of an automobile, on a sharp curve, causing it to plunge; through the railing of a bridgj.to the ground twenty feet below, five men are: dead today. A sixth was slightly in-1 jurea ana a seventh escaped nn scratched. All of these killed were pinned beneath the rar. The dead are: J. Bluford Davis, North Counties River; Chris Peterson, James Wasson, John Negithon, and Wil liam Worth, of Marshfield. 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. There's a vast range of ac tivitiea that come within the' influence of the Journal Want Columns.