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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1914)
srx rr TTTlMiMillliM iiiii f Mis ri if. i i I l ncwt.U iic nuwjj a , .l i x l niii K.i vis r i i r - ii i i i t r - i 11 1 l i ra i - political cards ,,, rrr" ';: ;: ii; ' M 'i yru, rnvrr Josephine schools 55 CDADT MEWC YEAN GREGG make fine showing Candidate for City Recorder Flatforra Kffioiency Justice in ri-corilcr' court Economy in office t"Sieni)s (raid Adv.) SACRED HEART ACADEMY Under the direction of the 3'Bten of the Holy Nnmet SALEM, OREGON HOARDING SCHOOL AND DAY SCHOOL Moil approved methods, Pri mary, Grammar and High School Departmenti, Complete Couriei in Harp, Piano, Voice Culture, Violin and Harmony. Wo interference with religion ol- pupil. MODERN CONVENIENCES DOMESTIC COMFORTS .Scholastic year begins tecond (Monday in September. Addreu, SISTER SUPERIOR .. L. M. HUM Care of YICK SO TONG Chinese Medicine and Tea Company ILt3 medicine which will cure any known disease. 15:? South Hicrh Street, Salem, Ore. i'hono 28:1. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY BUROHAHDT MEREDIT Mldtul Anta, JM Rti ItrtM For Ten Days I am offering a fine JiUKH) property big D-room house and corner lot, :i blocks from postoffice and state house, for only $-3001); half cash, Icilance terms to suit. Also our beautiful country home 1 1-2 miles east of peniten tiary, either with or without stock and tools, etc., on good terms, as I wish to quit farming. R. R. RYAN JAP AlB POUT6. IVhiii, (Vt. (k lapue trpi had iMiit.pted p l tola the tlerwan osriiivl mltea I cotic. tniu Kno ( hail itnit Tsl Nan, from Wei ll-iea tnTniit' hot, dittancf f M inilfa, Tie To.km novemnienl nottftml th- t hinesf ' forrlgn offic that Japan wivilo) keep, a few troop as w4Me pa tH line, would O'der them In rnaul rinse to Ihe road aa.l wmiM wida.e thesa as! on a roulj with ciwliha railrwa.li tmr. ' I BEFORE, BE.ro i ?.e Sbu REPEATEDLY t3T To QoIUfJl Kfi1 MARRIAGE. - 0 AMD ) . VWHE.W V'SEE. f I I II UAUK - . lie r aJEAf-i i i i i i I tRed McGhee tay: McGRAW IS SORE AT SPORT WRITERS By Hal Sheridan. Ntnv Vorli, Cct. Ii. Tiie one (uuliition of .Um(:"r "Muhkhv" Mctiruw of the .Vow York tiiants to win four straight ienuants Ims tiCi'u rrusatMl. Iut lie is not worrying much oer tliat lact "I have lost lietore," he said here! re.'ontlv, "and I uuess I can stand this Idoiv." Local - i-1 nritcs are condciunitifi Mi-tlraw for nllowinu the llostou llravcs lo mcrcouic die lead the (limit held early in August nnil penoittink! the Stalliiiuites to win the Sationul IcaKiie uoa'alon. Some ot th on lire ileniandim; that all of the present day ers lie trade I nud t.iat the liiants stiirt Ihe I i I " senson with h I'no tically new team. "The Iliads," ra the local scrilies, "have lost (heir spied and n thorough sliakeop is necessary if tin' chili is to li(!iire in Ihe runnini; next yenr." Metiraw resents Hiis outside inter lereuee. "'rhere is one tiling 1 wish ihe sport inn writers would lei too keep until I fiiiisn with them," he said recently, ' ttud that is my players. They've siarted trading on my players in the papers ulieu.lv and the season for Hint is not on until the next league meet ing. I see liy the newspapeis that I intend kiivlii)( up Manpiaid, (Irani and several othi is tor lloinie 'imiuenuan. Next lhin I know I hey will line me seudiiiji i hi' sty .Mati.ewsiui 1.1 the min ors. "If I listened to outsiders my chili would do well to rcinain out of last plme. While I mil iicu.l of the (limits I intend to run the team as 1 see fit." Their 1'oet Are Cold. Sun Francisco, (let. (I. A dif;cnee of three hours in the time for wcigdunn in wns the only id. -la.de tivlny in the way of n tlcoine ( hipJiiumy t'lnliliy uiHtch ill I ti I v l ity the (alter part of this mouth. I hip insists that tue weight lie lixeil at l''S pouuils at II o'clock while ( laldiy is holdiiu out for Mi pounds HI (I n 'cluck, ( hip, neeordinir at their t i v -1 tneetuy here. Promoter James V. ( ol'froth has notified ( hip and his iniiiiaiier of I laldiy 's weiiiht demands and expects Hit ttnsucr ftom I. os AneleN diitintr tite day. . "If lite two uiiddlcwcitjlits nre sitt eere In .vmitinil the match," said I'of froth today, "(hey should rea.-h some uxrecment over tlmt minor point. I it tit not saying which aide should uive in, hut erhaps a coutpromtse of some sort can !. nnnniiod. I have wired .liniuty Pime, Chip's manner, in l.os Angeles, of ('latil.y' views on the woUiu iwol. lent and slmnld know shortly what the ooxers are tpuitii to do. Welsh x Oooi Dodder. tuu Frincis.o, Hit. (.. Pac.icv Mc Fitrtatt.l, the t litct,. s.'rapper, was itili awaltiut! a reply her to, I t. ti'.ui Fte die Welsh, Hulitweiuht champion of the world, in r.vtnl to his ol'ter to make l.l.'i piii u ls at ;l o 'clock fur Welsh an I to make a .e hot ot '.''i,ooo. In ois Italleinjo to the champion, MiTsrlatid said It made no ditference whether the match whs for lo or sin rounds or a finish fiu'tt. "It lupins to look as if Mtnaet Harry Polio. k is afraid to send his champion uuaim) me," n'il M 'Karlsud. Welsh l,n said that he wanted a side M,, .. , , , of f. ..ioo and if he tcallv meant i. . ... business now is ne tune for hun .1 I0" win.. ou iH'isto. ,. .... , , Keno.lia. Wis., (K t. -1 ha. lev White, the (huago lightweigl.t, holds a newspaper decision over Stanley Yoa hum of IVmer today an a remit or theit ten round bout her last night. White outcls.sod his adversary from start to fut.h but he a unable lo put j over a kuwkout wallop. 1 Won th Daelalon. Knows ( ity, Mo., tvt. 8. Jack Dil lon, Indianapolis llgdl heavyweight, to dar holds a decision 0er Jim Flnn. th Pueblo fireman, f a result of their ten-round boat here Ian night. Dillon was given the division hecnosn he land ed more td.ws than ITynn bn at the finish there scented to be plenty of fight left in both. The mat.h was fea tnr.'.l hr heaiy iiittmf, Nnh Mien land inn telliait blew. Journal Want Ad m htlft to (A tarmtrt whn thoy r too aujy f cmo f town, TH3 SALEM CAPITAT. JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. ALL "TMR 'ul S"ooP SwjmH Baseball Pacific Coast League Standtni3. I'.C. Portland rw-t ."l4 !:c: 'an FnuiH.-ico Venice 10.", So loo s I. os Angles Missions' St if). T2 ll'l i "nkland Yesterday's Rosuits. No game played: traveling tiny. Pennant Dop. Portland still lias a lead of one H a me. 1'ortland has L'l enin.'a on the sclwd. I tilo. Sim Franiesco is still one k'aine nhetd of Venice. I. os Anitelcs is three names from the first division, THE FIRST KICK OFF NEXT SATURDAY The first inter collcL'iil.e f..otl:ill con test to he played here this so:isnn is scheduled for next Saturday, when the Allinny Collcc;i eleien nre to do liattle with the W'illiin'ette I'niversity eleven. The university s.ptad has not entire ly roovored f'ont the effects of the awful poiiiuliiie;- tliey received at the lunula of the alumni' huskies. Captain Donne, the hest Laekfield on the tiipind. nud Uric Holt, star tackle of the past three seasons, its well as Sit' ktf, Mil ler and Pnet, are all on the Itmpitil list mul are it t .' M n practice front the sidelines. Allinny College is reporfist as hav itttf a tenm this year that is in a class with the cllllllipii'llship elevens turned out liy that institution some years atfo, when not oniy Willamerte hut also OrcKoit ttud (I. A. C. was defeated tlml she alight claim the state supremacy. With the Willamette sittad thus crip pled and the little "Huh City" college out for the non-conference champion ship, the l.nttle next Satunlav .should prove exceptionally interestiiti. its it will piiiliiildy he one of the closest unities of the season. Conch Thompson has his hands more than full preparint; for (lie irime with the Oregon Aurirultinal College, which will take place In Corvallts ftvo we"ks from Siitiirdny. The 0. A. C. sniiad I out for the conference rliattipionslti and there will he no half hearted pliv inu when they line tip nu'altis? t!i- V. I". contingent. The necessity of hnvinij nil of his ttteti in good trim for tin" i nivalin cm test Is expected t hold nil of the men who are hurt nt all in the nliutiai con tet out of the Albany name. The second s.ptad is making far mote n.'tnlile progress than the first eleven nt present and it is ipiite possible 'h mny detent the first eleven la th-'ir next practh-e gutiie. LOSli THIRD BASEMA.V. Hrooklvn, S. , Oct. Il-Third Has. man smith of the ll.ton Hraves l.roke his right leg here tislay while li'liig to ond has- in tlie tir.l jinte of tl t; afternoon's double header with Brook lyn. ! The Podgets sold S'ltith to tost.nl sik weeks ago and he gate t.te Mrates material assistance hi th"ir fight f'lj the Natioiia' league ientiaiit. in tnc nut it liinii.j el the nrst gi't e, . . , .. , , " , ., , hi.tll S. hue It nud Smith s ng 'd. fie1 ... . , ' . , ,, Irtttor trti' l lit t.'M. K a.vmi.l . a tHi.twi t.t !nt.ti H. hm .1. .f Ihtr.l II., .x.. !",'M",""lv.l,',l".l"" v'y '" 'tight leg into the 11 I uthi no ( ,,,,.( mn, lubj, , r, ,t,.r! ,(,,, tM tn, , ,.,.,,, ,how,sll ;i had broken his right leg Just above! tll lM,v An a,t.itlaii. calle,! ',u, b nmn,. , , hospital to; Im, ik. timtxi Us .1 1 Sniitn'a team mate wcM de.rdv f f.rte I by the acebb-nt. 1 layer i.eai win proosniy taNe; Smith 'a plact in the world a s.-'i.M with' the Philadelphia Athletic. WANTED MONEY JIUCK.LT. I.iwj Angeles, fat, tVi J Mrs. Kate Staft.w.l, .10, wxs shot thriss tima and pn.bably fatally woua.te.1 loday by Wil lim ItrwvM, i, wti wks arrestvi, AC'i enrdiinl t Mm. Slaftont (.ro.esi ap I pryd at her d.r with a ra-tolvtr,1 shnnted "vo.tr moaer nr rour bfe."i nad fired before ah ctxtld r'tdy. Hoi1! are negroesv . A woman I never popular wih 1 mat wha knows les tli.n i.k? d.wv V HAtzrcV l wam-t Vtoo To PEEL ME. joME, VSCHILE. I CCEAW UP THE TWImT. lle'o six feet, one inch an' u half 0' Huston lied Sox uitehiu' staff, this attv Sylvumis C.rcKg. His windup is 11 won drolls sight. To beat li'tin when he's (join right, they ' v e gotta shuke u le. In Spokane Venn; f i 18 t toed the slab, if 1 've been : right in keepin'i tub, n' that wits nineteen nine.' Next year in' Portlnud 'a it n i f.n in he took the coast league fans by storm un' had 'em at his shrine. He pitched so many shutout games they hung on him this name RedNfGhee of names, "The Portland Plasterer.' Next spring he took his whitewash briii it an' went to Cleveland with a rush. He kicked up ipiite a stir. Ilis iiig hit linn plenty strong to kid :he knicjits o' swut 111010; H'l -oi Hmi Johnson 's wheel, His jnckktiife wiiiiinp, crosnfiie shoot an' all his steam an' c n 1 ves to boot nii'.de good right off the t ec I. I Ho started in Nnplan.l three straight' years. Tills easint though, ol ' Veau appears to've gone clear off his feed i Ihe team went bad an' Venn went! worse. His iirm seemed always in n: hoarse waeu it was most in need. Hill lairigan was sweet on Venn an' Hir- inv'h piitietice got so Kan the two; fixed up u trade. With Huston's Sox j .Mlvnnu may get goiu' right again some day to keep the rep he's tunde. BOYS DISCOVERED THE TRAIN ROBBER San llernnrdiito. Oil.. Oct. (I. Iden tified by Hrakeuian C. T. (lundry ns one of the robbers who held up the Southern Pacific "Lark" near Chats worth Park two months ago, Jesse Curie, who confessed to holi'tng tip the Sunset l imited near Colton Inst Thurs day, is formally. charged today with the former crime. Southern Pacific officials believe, furthermore, that they will connect him with at least one more train robbery. It became known today tnnr Carle's capture is due to Hex tot. 1 Knsign, H and his brother, I'.1. who found him hid intf in the rnilroud yards and notified the police. Colton business mrn have undertaken tit collect for them rewords offered for the capture of the bandit. Only Sure Corn Cure Ever Known "Ooti It" th Now Way. 2 Dropi Do It To endure tl' pains ami tortures causs'd by a little thing like a corn if ri.iictiloiis, simply because it is unneces sary. The new plan corn ettre. "UM8- U "CtTJsT l iVa wk, Vs.. rt ' ST IT," fs'the first on er known to rejiore coma without fail, without pain and without trouble, This ia why it ia the btggent arlllng corn cure in existence tislny. It ia now used by mil lions, bceause it due away with sticky tape, with piasters and eottoa rinjc that shift their poaitioa nad pre down onto the eorn, with salve that "raw 1" the with "harneasea" that cause pressure and fain, with knives, nuiiri aid tile, iwia and pulling at a corn, l..:TSIT i applies) Ii two set on U Two drop applied with th flaaa rrl do th work. Pain go, th carl hrtxla, aaisa. Aeru (9 nbwti- tnt. Try U anjr rnra. wart, ralln r bunion tnnight. "WKTSITV is anM h rjrugtist everywher. tit a bottle, or ent dtrrt by K lawrear ft Co, Chienv, J TUESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1911. J PUT MV JM 1 ij-s. I I 1 '"-tah'cy rxfiwTT tu In response to a requesl from Super intendent of Public Instruction J. A. Ihurchill. the following report on thei progress of the schools in Josephine county has just been submitted by j County Superintendent Lincoln Savage: The general outlook of the educational j work of the county is very good, ae- cording to Mr. Savage and deep inter-i est in higher development of the schools is showu everywhere. As a result of, the campaign for better school house, better lighting, better means of heat ing nud ventilating, a number of old, school buildings have been remodeled. I Three new, np-to-dnte, one-room, frame buildings nro now just completed. 1 Fourteen stnndard heating ord ventil-j uting plants have been installed. j The State's requirements for a Stand-1 ard School hnve been posted in every rural sehoolhoiise, and many districts alreii.lv have ft golden star on several points in the list of requirements. ; Teachers' salaries continue about on a par with those of other counties. The lowest salary in one-room, rural schools is .")U.iiO per month, and the highest for one room schools is 90 per month. The demand for teachers is very nearly met in the county and there are but few teachers in the rural schools, whose homes nre outside of the county. 1 The Kighth grade examination is an event, in the school life of the boys and girls so much so, that it is difficult to keep them In the grade work the re quired time stated in the rules. The new rules providing for eighth grade exemptions it is believed will work out well alter uext year. The codnty superintendent is now obliged to exer cise due caution iu granting exemptions, owing to the loose manner in which many teachers have heretofore kept, a record of the grades of the pupils throughout the school work. , TO MAKE SALEM THE CITY BEAUTIFUL ' A movement to make Snlein the "'City Hcautiful" has been launched by the Salem lomni'reial club and mny be carried out without any appropria J tiou from the club. A landscape ;n-i. I tier of long experience w-ho is now in jthe employ of the state at the Oregon I slate hospital has ottered to act in the' capacity of city landscape gnrdner. Dr.1 ; II. K. L. Steiiter, superintendent of the 1 asylum, is favorable to t'ae si heme and lit will probably be adopted. 1 j The proposition is to offer a series of prizes for the best kept lawns and flonil di-plnya, to get the people inter 'ested in making the "ity's streets pleas ing to the eye of the newcomer. Later roses will be planted in the parkings and the shade will be graduated so' that the color scheme of adjoining yards will be harmonious instead of a i riot of color. It i not expected that jthe work will be started this full but t ie proposal is rapidly taking root in the minds of the promoters, who will be able to come forwurd with a defin ite prosisition in the near future. , HOP PRICES HOVER AROUND TEN CENTS The valley imp market took a spurt yesterday and it is reported by H. t . Dorcas, one of the fitm of Ikircns Htos. of Portland, that about l.'.O'l bales were Mild by growers yesterday at prices; ranging from 111 to II cents per pound. I Mr. Dorcas bought lU'll bales vesterdnv I from La. Id Heed of Heedvllle for H cents, which 1 the lowest price yet re ported. The snlcs resitted today by local hop men are: T. .1. Hill, '.' bales at 101, cents; Jap Hunt, 1.1(1 bales at Id rents: Alfred Kinsev, 4 hales at lo cents; Julius Minl.lcr, '.". bales at 10 cents: the Katirmaa crop of TS bales at Id cents: Klopensteln k Hon, tkl bales at II) cents; Lout Salter, M hal at 1 10 rents: Mark Skiff, 30 bales, 1IH3 , .crop, at cents. j Other sale reported twlay are: W,1 ,11. Downing. M hales; John Adleman,! Ules: W. S. ilrown A eZllsh. 0; bales; J. 1). Walling. B) bale; and I ; W. I). Hunt, IS bale. All wr sold 'at 10 and 10v eent per pound. . TO AID RED CI08S. i Vancouver. Wh.. Pit. 6. To aid' ! th lerman Antni Red fi. sm-ietyj jorganited here a short time a to. Colonel : Young ha offrfesi lh service of th ' iTweniy-first infantry and the military j 'band foe mie.ivr ant a concert on .thtober 12. Althnngh a dmisin tee! raa b rhargssl far entranr to the. barrack, "pot boiler ' will be t np, at the gstes and visitor eaco'.irageal to 1 jdrwp ia dime r so, . - . , Drawn y Ciirr storrott fTME OAV HAD . kiM SfeT "Twe-1 . r. -e. . v-table: Real iubric aliot he Standard Oilfor Moior Cars I It keeps the motor cool by perfect lubrication. Dealers everywhere. Ask our nearest agency about delivery in bulk. Standard Oil Company (CALIFORNIA) Si'.em , c uis-s.r2"-.. .A "V-KT SALEM TEACHERS TO ATTEND INSTITUTE School teachers ji Snlein will coll-, veil for institute work, three days, October 2 to 'Ml inclusive, nt the Sa- loin high school building. School cliil-1 1 .Iron will be excused from clns.ses at 1 that time while the teaching staff at tends the convention. Prominent educators have been se-; cured to address the enohois. Among them will be Dr. II. I). Sheldon, re-' ccntly from the I'niversity of Pitts-! burg, and now in the department of, education nt the I'niversity of Oregon: O. M. Klliott, the new superintendent of the Snlein city schools, who camel from Twin Fulls, Idaho enrly this sum.' nier: and President Ackerinati of the', Oregon Normal school, I At the iustitute the work wil be di- vide. I between department sessions, In-; eludtng the round table discussions, and general assemblies with lectures. This year the subject of the time for insti tute work will be taken 110. Tnere are some l.lnns uromiil n t i iu ts-hi.-i, n,ni.l elinnge the date of holding a teachers Institute from school time to middle summer. During the summer tt is felt that ndia ttages from the regular eltaii. tauqna course .an be gained If the in stitute were held wncn the fhautntt qtiaus were here. S I1110I offieeis of Marion comity will hold their niiiit.nl convention in Salem Saturday, October ill, As manv offi cials will be In Salem nt Hint date, which comes at the close of the tench ers' institute, a number of important school question will com up tor dis (Mission, County Superintendent 0f Schools Walter N. Snph Is nriniigiug to get the courthouse as a meeting plaiV. SAY GERMANS LOST 70,000 IN RUSSIA Pctrograd, Oct. (l.-The German fore reported yesterdav to b entrenching itself on th Russian side of the fron tier following Its defeat on th Nlcmeo river, was said today to hav fallen back upon defenses on the tussian id. The Russian wer threatening th "' auo nana 01 tn retiring Uerman Ml HI' The Oermans wr estimated here to hav lost TO.(HH) men in killed, wounded and raptured In their terle of battle In Russian Poland. In addition to this. It wa officially stated that they had lost number of cannon, which, broom ig mired In the eoitr of Herman re treat, had to be abandoned. MORALDON T WASH WINDOWS. iMi Anno . i ki . ivt ni'.iu thronvh a ftkvlioht iVom 1 of the Hotf Leighton, where ih wa wasmog windows, Mr. Kather Pan w probably fatally injured lat today. - .,.-. BEAN I J Vr,iri ?nl I ZfHW A MU661E CMS.. I J hqm GonmA MO?T HtMiO AWO 1 OMR StAKL MAH2 OPpeEmvci swmem vtooiie own'. S 1 -THE TUZKE.V it v "-rr?ST x m J sVMT ' W nwmMt'JmT' ! LAND GRANT CASE FAILS IN COURT San Francisco, Oct. I). a stilt filed by 11.1 plaintiffs seeking to dispossess the Southern Oregon Lund compnny of 10.1,121) ncres of Oregon lands in th Coos Hiiy.Ruaeluirg region collapsed yesterday when the United States dia trict court of appeal decided that thn claims of the plnintiffs were ground less. Another suit to recover tlie sum lands is now before the United Stntea district court of Oregon with the fed eral government prosecuting clnim of ownership. The immense tract which hits been the subject of litigation for several yenrs wns grunted to the State of Ore gon in 1-iiin by n special net of Con gress in consideration of the construc tion of a militnrv rend fmm Con. to Hosebiirg. The stnte transferred It rights Inter to the Coos Buy Wugon Kollll COllllir.tlV. Which bnill th Fond Various interests nfterwnrd nenoiru.1 the acreage, nmong them Colli I. Hun tington, Senator Stanforit, Charle Crocker and Boston financiers, The plnintiffs in the auit. derided yesterday asserted their claims to Irto ncre parcel of the land upon a prnvt siun in the original congressional grunt which stipulated that the land wu to be s Id 11 poii enrned acquisition in quar ter sections at '-'.fill an acre. The lnnd was conveyed lo tlie wagon rond com pany in parcels ns the completion ot the road progressed, The court held that the plaintiff lind no interests in the luttd ns prior iM'onpnnts, never having been upon th land. The court declined in Its decision to rule upon the question of whether or not the Southern Oregon Land corn puny is the rightful owner, leaving th decision to the district court of Oregon, before which the government auit to nnnttl title Is pending. PEACE TO PREVAIL DURING ARMISTICE Naco, Arit.. Oct. 6.--AI Teast a tem porary pear prevailed todar at Naco, Sonora. where dkrni ni r. ... and Villa hav engaged In occasional mug range snots at each orhr for two day. Acting upon advice from Villa, Dovernor Maytorena, commanding Ihe Villista. withdrew to a point nevernl mile from th town and ramped -whil representatlvea of both Mde negotiates! a true to prevail during th lif of th 7.rtees armistice agreed upon by their chief. 1 Reaident nf this xdllneys v fete traohed Prealdsnt Wlls,. ..ki... .i:.r I ftom th fire of th 'Meaiean b-lliirer- enta- More bullet fell nn th Ameri can aid of th hnhls. .Ikss .than found th.ir nark n u;.. u,l I Thr hav benr few cajuaJtie on i 11 i : 1 rimer in. -. -