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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1914)
Ill ALL OUR IdlBORHOOD1 S1LVERTON NEWS NOTES (Capital Journal Special Service.) I Silverton, Ore., Oct. 9. Mrs. B. K. 'Hoffstetter entertained the Woman's 'Bible Studv Class of the Christina i church at her home Thursday afternoon Trtv Is Harrlltf A Woman 1 ot thia wek- Liltht refreshments were inere i nartuy J woman UPrvfd amt 8 general pood time was in- j dinged in b all tne lacnes. T. E. l'reston made a ousinesa inp j to Portland yesterday. Silverton' sixth annual fruit, edu cational und poultry fair opens today i with a greater variety or nigger ana Princeton, 111. " I had inflammation, i bettor exhibits than ever before. The bard headaches in the back of iny neck j fair is being held in the Smith 4 Brooks I and a weakness all building on tne corner 01 .warn aim caused by female 'Water streets and is Tery well supple trouble, and I took ! nented by Boyd & Ogle's carnival at- Lydia E. Fuikham'i Who Doe Not Rely Upon Lydia E. Pinkham' Veg etable Compound. xm, Vegetable Com' poutd with such ex tractions "on the show grounds near the depot. Owing to the large number of new .,,! .11 ml 1 Alt in hP htoh RCllOol cellent results that I ; ,n(j in ti,e (trades, the high school is am now feeling fine, jelled to overflowing and tne old 0. A. I recommend the I R. hall is being prepared to receive the J Compoundand praise .overflow from the grades. Both schools " It to all. I shall be are settling down to the regular work glad to have you 1 ot the year, iwo literary societies publish my letter, i have been organized in the high school, at .it j WDICD Will BIVB pruifrunis Uiirriiu'-i Titer, is scarcely a neighbor around me . nrtun hout &t Xol yer. who doe not use your medicine. -Mrs. A e ha. becn heduled for next J. F. Johnson, R. No. 4, Box 30, Prince- j gRIllr(iay afternoon between the foot ton, Illinois. ; ball teams of the Silverton high school 'und the Woodburn hiuh school. The ! BOSTON IS WINNER world's series game. It began when Harry appeared. When Schang doubled III AC OtTAVTi riMC the buildings nearby must have fairly Uf OLLUHV UAillLi vibrated from the volume ot sound (Continued from Page One.) Side of Case to Audience at Armory i Only IS meu have faced .lames in six .limine?. -.rile n. fn,,l hall one. strike i Seventh Inning. ;two, toul; Mclnnes fanned, his third j Boston: James up, ball one, bull " "" j strike being a ball waist high and close two, strike one called, strike two called; i in. Stmnk up, strike one, foul, strike .lames fanned. Plank teased him with Mr lantrull PrPPnf WPi two, foul, ball one; Strunk fanned. No . low fast ones, knee high, and James llU. tanilCM IfCaCUia UCl , ' no !-.. rn , aimlessly. Mann hp, ball one, I The fans rooted hard for Frank Bak-1 strike one called, ball two, strike two. !er to start a rally when he came up in i foul; Maun fanned. Schang got an as ; this inning. He could not deliver. The I sist when the third strike got away I Athletics could not get hold of .lames'! from him. His throw to .Mclnnes just Upitter. Both Mclnnes and Strunk ! beat the runner. Kvers up, out on the i fouled off two and swung hard for ' their third strike. State wide prohibition, and the un-1 gixtb. Inning. " deriving principles embodying the: Bjstm. b, .,,,, ball movement to relegate the state of Ore- tw0j 9trilte oru, called; Whitted popped gon to the column of "drys" of tho, to Collins. Schmidt up, ball one, ball I'nion, received an all round scorii g1 two, strike one called, strike two, foul; at the hands of Edward Ad'iins Cantre!l Schmidt was hit by a pitched ball, but at the Armory last night urore a small ,t ws not allowed, 111 cieoranu niaae , . fa swill(iiu)! heavily at a but highly appreciative audience, of the oaiin that he stepped into the ball .. 1 -. 01lIrillj. u strjl,e Salem electors. It was a mixed audi-1 Schmidt then flied to Murphy. It was : V 01llriTJ(t out eKvi,r8 tu 8l.nmi(it. ence, as mere was a generous mixiuro;, tremendous drive ana seni .uurpuv..t g , r0ner which Kvers shot The Best Food-Drink Lunch at F ountalns Mini IMa in . Tf '! -a. 4Y :.-j0 t v FT" Ask For first pitched ball. Baker to Me lanes, No runs ,uo hits, no errors.. Plauk had the Braves stepping away on his cross fire. Both James and Mann stepped back from the plntc on called strikes. Plauk was given a tre mendous ovation as he left the box. Philadelphia: Murphy up, ball one. striko one called, strike two swung; HORLICK'S Experience) of a Nurse. ! game is to be played on the grounds Poland,N.Y. "In my experience as a i E,A ...i :.., nromise of beinir fast nurse J certainly think Lydia E. Pink- ; ,,,ite of the short time the tenms barn's Vegetable Compound is a great 'have been practicing, medicine. I wish all women with to- The Silverton library and rest room male troubles would take it. I took it 1 have a snecinl force on hand to take when passing through the Change of care of the crowds who seek shelter Life with great results and I always re- 'from the noise and excitement of th, wmmend the Compound to all my pa- I'srmval grounds and exhilnt room, to tienu if 1 know of their condition in , d V ita"";, who ha, a position time. 1 will gladly do all I can to help af thj, stBte fornli ,,w , a few ethers to know of this great medicine.' ,(11V, h,,rP this'week with his parents, Mrs. Horace Newman, Poland, Her- I ji j Mrs. K. Boss, kimer Co., N. Y. Hunds for the erection nf a (iew If yon are ill do not drag , along unti. ' VVTUTflS aui operation is necessary, but at once v .. ii , ..i. ri,.i.r nih . i i i o n- i l ir . n .election Saturday, uctot-er inn. take Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable ! Compound. If yoti wnnt spec Inl ndvlco writo I.ydia K. rinkliiun Mcdii ino Co., (coiitldentinl) Lyiin.Maxs. THE SALEM SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER Sniein camp Woodmen of the World last iiijiht indorsed by hearty ninl un animous vote the movement which is being iuaugumtod to uniti' the city's agencies lor fraternal anil social ser vice nod which is known as Salvin So rial Service, ( enter. Many of the Woodmen, speaking any other, from the lloor, said the idea was one It is urged Unit of the best things lor the welfare of vne.ililo clothing Ihn nhole citv tluil hm been siiL'i:ested use, or materials practical and successful men of the city repr wnted by an executive committee that is putting the movement before th" various organization of the city night after night. Tne immediate objects sought arc: Kirst, the creation of a fund for emer gency needs such" as medical attention, or inn sing, or any one ot the niuny con ditions often found that repine imme diate attention; und second, the collec tion id clothing Hint can be remodeled for children and others. Pledges ol moil v lire asked in small amounts from nnvtliing up to tl.no a month, the plan heiiirf to secure pledges in stifticient number to niulie it everybody's move ment, ntul to Ihis end it is urged that citizens can well afford to contribute their mite to this in advance ot almost iinv who have ser thev can no longer that will make cloth- in years, and support was promised in dividually and collectively. Briefly the plan is to effect unity and (o-opeiation among all the agencies for social service ami relief, the new move'iient to embrace the city as a whole and to include thou' who. from no unworthiness of thuir own, may not now be lenrhcrt by the relief bureaus of the 1 nrioua bodies, Behind the movement me the most in,;, liindlv collect the -nine as soon as pn-sihio and let the committee know whci to call for it. M.inv featuies for the perfection and extension of the work are under con leiniilnlH.il in aoditi.ui to the iiamcdinle nine ts herein montioue.i. Hesnonses either in submission ot nionev or idedg r advice as to where to cull for clothing, may he sent oi 'plionid to The Capital .ioiirintl olliie, ' i 1 'V ,'' .';,. ' h of both sexes present and the drys were! back almost to the fence. Gowdy up, ' . fj , -t jn time (0 KRt tlie ntnucr also there in rorce. r. canueu. ball one, nail two, nail inreej uowoy , (. ; - f hi, ,in(rle , Evera. It handled his subject in a thoroughly walked on four straight balls PlnK . k , jf John ujm ca ht posted manner and was accorded kept the ball way onts.de the plate and . ,. ... X , (h throw"bv a half step. Baker up, ball one. Collins was caught off first, James to Schmidt. No runs, one hit, no errors, The rooting continued with uunhated EDWARD ADAMS CANTKKLL whoso lecture on the "Twelve Fundamental Fallacies of Prohibition," delivered at the armory last night, was so well thought of by both prohibition and anti prohibition advocates that he has consented to lec ture again tomorrow afternoon at :!:00 o'clock in the armory, One of the prominent clergymen of the city char acterized Mr. CantrelPs lecture as the most construc tive talk of the campaign. Another prominent clergyman characterized the meeting us one of the most hopeful he had attended. Mr. Cantrell has been for twenty years a close student of the social conditions of the American peo ple. He is recognized by competent critics as one of the great sociologists and has enunciated a practical solution of social problems. (raid adv.) OHIGIH&L GENUINE A void Imitations Take No Substitute Rich Milk, malted" grain, in powder form. More healthful than tea or coffee. Forinfanls, invalids and growing children. Purenulrition.upbuildinglhewhole body. Invigorates nuising mothers and the aged. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Keep it on your sideboard at home, A quick lunch Drecared in a ininuM. 21 meu had faced him in seven innings and ihey implored him to keep his slate clean to the end. Philadelphia: Baker up, Baker out, Kvers to Schmidt, on the first ball pitched. Mclnnes up, ball one, strike one called, ball two; Maranvillo muffed Mclnues' high foul. It was au error for the little shortstop. Strike two, foul. foul. foul. Mclnnes fouled to Deal. Strunk up, out Kvers to Schmidt. Ninth Inning..:.. Boston: Marauville up, ball oue, ball two. strike one called; Marauville out, lliirrv tn Mclnnes. IIchI On. strike OUU Hnrrv knnehe.l eallcl hull one: Deal doubled to center, bal two, ball three; Harry walKeu, It coked like a home run drive, nut waisn will out ior riaua. ocnang up, out. M411111 up, ball 0110, Mann singlejl to right, scoring Deul, and the Boston root .'i's went wild with joy. The Braved in the dugout hugged one another for joy. Kvers up, bull oue, ball two, ball three. Maim took second on a passed ball. Strike one called, strike two, foul. Evcrs walked. t'atherB up, ball oim), striko one called; fathers forced Kvers, Barry to Collins. One run, two hits, 00 errors. .lames has retired the Athletics in order for eight innings. Only three, men l avo reached first and Schaug was the tuly 0110 to get as far as second. riiitndeiphia: Barry up, ball one, respectful attention throughout and Hank refused to bite at it. It was accorded frequent plauditory interrup-: Gowdy's siith trip to first in the series, tione. I Marauville up, strike one called; Maran- The meeting was owned by a vocal ; ville was hit bv a Ditched ball. Deal solo by George C. L. Snyder, who ren- up; Deal forced Gowdy at third, Baker ZU Z . dered the Stein SonC to he ' "Pa"- unassisted. o run,, no hits, no errors. Ino,t"vioI(,llt Ath,oti(, ,, hv0 No ,,,,, no hiU 0Ilf em)r, v ..., i uimiicii'iiiu. jjuiij uj,t v'"- 1 ever shown and was forced to respond to a hearty striko one, foul, Barry out, Marauville j ' encore. Following this Mr. Cantrell to i-hmidt. It was another easy tap. Eighth Inning, arose from a place in the andience iud! Srhamr 1111. ball one: Schanir doubled to ' Bostou: fathers up. ball oue; Ca announced himself and his subject and, left, it was the Athletics' second hit. thers out, Barry to Mclnnes, a wonder- began his discourse. Schang just managed to reach second. 1 ful jlav at both ends, harry knueket Tk.A,mhA,,l Anlira a.l,lreu M , ... .1. . ? a I !. V... ..1.1. an u-nu lr,l- n.l liLd u .,,. ui,,,rl, .11 ukuu"i ' viniiv ua '. t.HII -TS LIITUW UUll I K IU IUD Malt t IIV"'i " . ivi'., un, m it ......v. - - - ....... Cantrell devoted himself to the repuia-: fraction of a seeond after him. I'lank atd Mclnnes caught the ball with his, Strunk caught the ball on the bounce, , strike one called, strike two, ton l. nan tion of the theories and " fallacies ' of, uPl ball one, strike one swung. Schang' back to first. Whitted safe when Me- running with Ins hack to the stanu, anil one; fenang iiinuen s n.ir,iit the exhortera of the prohibition props-1 01it) liowdv to Deal, when he tried to 1 lines dropped Barrv's assist. It was made n quick return to the infield, ond. dowdy dropped the third """J ganda and during his address he was; mai( third after one of James t pitches the first ball pitched. Schmidt up, ball , lames up, strike one railed. Deal stole . but Iho butter was out anyhow. Wa:sb, occasionally interrupted by queaiioi S' ha( fotten awav from Gowdv. I'lank, one, Schmidt forced Whitted, Collins to third. He wns caught napping off sec- , butting for I'lank, ball one, ball two, from the audience which were respe.-t-! ball two, strike two called; I'lank out, Barry. Oowdy up, strike one swung, ond but linker tailed to cover tinru t nan inree, huimi aineu. .o';i'j "i fullv ut and just as amiably mid! Mnranviile to Schmidt. No runs, one strike two called; tuiwdv flied to and linrrv held the ball which hud been , ball one, strike one, foul, strike two, respectfully replied to. j ,lt u0 errors. 'Strunk. No runs, no hits, one error. thrown to him by Seining. Strike one : enlleJ; Murphy hit into a double play. lie cited the case of Kansas in par- t, rnntj in ilii- inninu nrobablv The Boston rooters begged .Minies to for Jnnies. .lames tunned, swinging at , .Muriinviiie 10 r-ciimiui. .so runs, m ticular as an illustration of what he' . .i, iaii; henr.l at a continue his wonderful nitchinir. Oulv a hi-h one. It was his fourth strike-! hits, no errors, nnil.i .i.A ..nrf:..,.. ,...l..ld n.in,.,.,.l i.iici in,- laiiii.iuiis ii'viunii. uu.'i'i.-u; by the prohis in their efforts to win1 Oregon over to their side, since Kansas! has been held up by them as their model of the effects of prohibitioi and showed, by both federal and local (Kansas) statistics that Kansas did not lead in anv of the lines of social and induHtrinl advancement cluimed for it, educational, financial, moral, etc., but that it rather occupied places ranging from 2,'ld to 4'.'d all along the lino with the other 4" states of the I'nion and Oregon led the "banner state" of Knnsiis in stutistii-al rank in every instance. He also quoted pntMigcs from the Bible to show that neither .lesns nor some of his disciples were prohibition-' ists either at heart or in practice and brought out as an illustration the in stance of the feast at. Cannae where.' the Lord's attention having been called to the fact that the supply of wine had' been exhausted, Jesus ' performed his first miracle by directing them 'o fill numerous firkins (about loll gallons each) with water which he turned to' wine and blessed it, and tho experts uoiinred it ;'v''W;:.f,y; among the wine drinkers prou " good wine." "Now, ' said Mr.! Cantrell, if Jesus had been a prohibi- j tionist he would have reversed the order' of the proceedings by turning the wine' to water and read them a long sermon on prohibition." ' He also called attention to the1 Jewish people, in the course of his ad-j dress elucidating his arguments from a religious standpoint, which nra not, only among the most religiously devout I races of people on the face of the earth ut are known as a wine dnnkintr class! of people, in a moderate degree. He ited the ease to Jehovah Mho blessed, his people and followers with "winel and meat.'', offering up wine as n bless-' mg to such of his followers who ad hered to his teachings and upheld him ns their God of religion but threatened to lestroy their wine (enforce prohibition) ; us a punishment lor lack of luiili and fealtv. ; The speaker was interrupte, once or twice In this line of argument bv oue of the aiidicui-o. in the gullerv mid on the, fliinr ,.!' Ill,- Illl.l,,.,, ,,,,,, ..i as dilating upon the "wine" phase of, Ihc situation a voice in the gullerv in' quired: " How about the meat f" " Wei ill not touch upon the meat quest ion now. repneil .Mr. cantrell, "the vegetarians of the country are not strong enough yet to attempt to pro-j Inliit incut eating." ' lo illustrate how prohibitory lnws not oulv fail to attain the end desired of them but serve only to make out-. laws of the best of the country's citi-i zenxhip tho speaker cited au instance of his own expeiieme in a Southern Oregon town where the Sunday closing laws nro very strict and rigidly en forced and where, upon a Sunday, he was refused the purchase of some oranges by a mcrvhniit who had been arrested and fined for selling til cents! north of candy upon a previous oc casion on Sunday and did not care to repeat the ciprrlcuce. lie would not ell the oranges. t "Supposing I should lako some oranges as I passed out," asked Mr. Cantrell, of the merchant,1 Would you have me arrested for stealing I ' "I don't think 1 would," replied the merchant, smilingly, Whereupon .Mr. Cantrell soil he filled his pockets with oranges and, as he passed out of the store he tosod the proprietor a' silver soin "and thus," he com diulilt.l "are Ihe so called prohibitory laws and ordinances circumvented." He cited many Instances to prove that poverty and crime are not attributable! to the saloon or the drinking habit, ay is claimed by the piohlbilioolst elo-' meiit, but, on tho coutiary these coioli-' lions are brought sbont through the destruction of the Industries of the' country, he maintained, hU h the pro1 htbition party I trying to bring about' in Oreiron, California an I Vahiugtonl in its threatened blow to the hop, gra and fruit industries, which throw Ihe wntaing people out nf employment and Into the steadily Increasing ranks of the amiv of the unemployed, and, he quoted as eminent authority of the! nation, "the dltfereaee hetneen yon i and me and an anarchist is only sliout nine aieals.' Mr. Cantrrll spoke In behalf of the Oregon Hop Dealers' and t!rwer' A. wis I Ion and the iihb-.-t of his a,ldrew "The Twelve. Fundamental laJ. l.'to of I'rohlbitl." The lecture was o well revolved h the audience that Mr. tantrell has en entssi te deliver another Vectare la the Armory tomorrow afternoon at I p. to. 1 ffiL 41 -&m ijk-;',-':.:: 'Kb OUR FIGHT" FOR THE OREGON LEGISLATURE SECOND LESSON IN PRACTICAL POLITICS Our Iismiii today, children, i "tlur Kiglit lor the Oregon l-egis-In In re. " I promised you that this would He a bigger joke than our first Ic ISO II. After our big "hurrah meeting" in I'ltlsbnig, the political depart in nl of the millionaires culled us told agitators in, and gave us our program. Thev said that Ihe tide if commerce would begin shifting uheu the I'anaina canal wns com ph ted, and that they would have to get busy and begin getting a grip on Ihe legislatures of the l'a "ilie const. I never knew that there were such shrewd politicians in the mliolc aild until thev gut j Into that room. They explained to us that, thioogh the different millionaires In the Anti Saloon League, thev could pull strings on a lot of loll niru In all three IV illc const states. You see, they owned a l"t ol natural resource out hete already or were silent ,mu t oris in a l"t of corporations, whose ol fiecrs and ctie heads they could twist around their thumb, There were great lion and other mineral deposits In these stales; the tiinlier resources ot these three loirs were the gicateM in the whole country) the iwer possibilities srere imniene, and these million ni'os wanted them. Hut, you , children, they could steal tnot of these resources by merely stealing the legislature. They wouldu t bare la pay a cent for then. Isn't that Ike ulatpleat thing la high fiiisaciof, ehildnrn. y.i l ever mv, I Willie. I sluill send you home if you don t slop laughing. But when they handed lis our pioginiu, with the tlncc dilferetit i'ridiibitioii issues lor the three different I'ucific const stales, nil nuely typewritten. I could hardly keep my own face straight. But I thought ot my new job of tool iug the people, and that sobered in up, These pniiticlans explained to us that we should reincinlicr flint we were not working for true temper ance, but lor votis. because it takes voles to get legislatures. They tohi us that tiny did not cct to get the CuhiiMMii and Washington legislntuies Ihis Inst ymr, but that Oiegon olers pus- ildy miglit be fouled. Tic peo ple ol' Oregon, they told us, had esllownl about every biuiul of fri-nk legislalion, II enough hysteria and emotion had been put into it. Of course, children, we are tnree.l to admit ths, If we were winking for tine temperance in Oregon, we would haxe to prohibit the "man nfiictiire," "sale," " di.tiibiition, " "use" and "giiicg sway" of .alcoholic beverage lor "all pur of." lint we felt that we could fool enough of the voters of tire Hon by only piohilnting tho "maini failure" and "sale" of alcoholic beverages tn capture I lie legisla ture. So, you see, we crossed out the words "distribution," "use," tin) "giving awav" In the Oregon isene, As yon llnnk this ever, chil dren, you will see how thi clever little piece of Kilitbs may get fnouth vote to get a h'gisloture. W didn't hae a ghost of a sin.w getting the hgisiniure wilh out doing it, The people inu't generally knew it, but we ulna, Iv have qtiile a iiuinltcr of members of (he legisln I'ne now in all three stnlcn. includ ing Oiegon. So. even though we ,nn 't en 1 1 y the Prohibition uuienil in nt here in Oregon this foil, if we elect enough "I'rohi" members to give us n miiMirilv, we don't cine a whoop whether ion louiiil of Pro 'iibiliou succeeds or not, The politician told us tlirt they lidu't have a clinucc nitlini inn huinlicil tluuisaiid voles, of car iving I iiliforma, but tlicv wuiited t-i use the issue In tluil sblle lor caiipiiigii put poses in slute to the eatw'iiii, Xn see, their gtip on the h gi. Inline litis been slipping to Colorado, Ohio und Virginia, where tlicv have been doing some lot leu wink with (licit- Working men. These lie the only other slate where thev are milking a KHi HT I'Oli T k M I' K II A N C K this year, and they an living to save their tace in these ln1c bv isniitiiig nut WHAT VK AUK I- Kilt II Nit l-'OH IN C.M.I KHUN I A. o, In the f aliferoia issue, Ihey left Ihe wonl "distribution" in. Kvon at that, they figure on capturing nine more member in the California logllaturc this full. we all had a good laugh when the Washington Issue was decided o:i. The iliticlan explained that the Washington voters wouldn't liegin to vote (or what the Oregon voters would, so they figured out thai Ihey would make Ihe county auditors the offi 'ial barkeepers of that state. So Ihey scratched out everything that would iiiiaii true tenipernnce except the word " inuniifncltire," mid arranged for Ihe Washington voters, it, tin or wiunnii, Unit they niiv ship in a IIAI.K-tlAl.l.llN ol-' Al.collol, or a POZI-IV HOT Ti,i:s ok pi:ku KVKKY TWKNTY DAYS by buying a 'Jj-cenl permit. Y nl see, Washington would con tinue to get the silicon license in.Hiey in another wny, but in Oregon they decided Ihey could fool the voters so as to take about N IN K III'MiliKD I'llill'SAND D'll.l.AliS away I rein them In li ease money, The people in Ore It you sec, children, have voted lor iiuy freak legislation that iniue ulniig, If enough hvsterin ciitihl be pot Into the Irsue to fiad 'hem. They're biKiiiniitg to holler, I understand, now that they find that their taxes are going up like u skyrocket, but we hope to have Iheiu overlook this side of the Issue this year by fooling them. We 'laughed and laughed when one politician lold us that the peo ple of Washington could tnv drunk all the time un Ihe gallon of whiskey which each voter could mike out of his half gallon of al eonol. That, you know, children, is mine than the average Individual consumption ill the whole ('tilled Slates today. But as long as we are uot working for true temper auee in these thrive l'ncifle coat states, hut only want the legisla tures, we are told thai we should nrrr, I think It's the funniest thing in practical .illties I have ever seen. Don't you, children t REGISTER AND VOTE 333 X NO fa! AdrerUasnwBxa, Tsrjitrsrs' and WajOMT.tr' League ef Oteen rertland, Or.
