Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 21, 1915, Image 6

Daily capital journal., January 21, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textr BIX THE SALEM CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY. JANTA2Y El, lC". Sisters f Ewe They Condemn freaky Styles, but Just "Gave a Look." By Lawks svr VERA, I WAS DOWN TOWN TO OA AND GOT A HEAD - ACH IT LOOMING AT THE CRAZY TOGS. THE GIRLS ARE WEARING "I YPS ARFN'T THET AWFULLY AWFUL.? THE SLIT SKIRTS, ARE SHOCKING) I 3AW ONE GIRU AND HONEST, HER SKIRT WA.S - 5H-H-H, IHt I WORD. MERE'S A MAN) i ' (r 7 YES, YES. THE ARE FREAKS FREAK HATS, FREAK EARRINGS, FREAK ( DRESSES, FREAK EVERYTHING! GIRLS I r j YOU'RE RIGHT PET') SOME GIRLS HAVEN'T ANY SENSE, THEY'D WEAR A HORSF' SHOE FOR A DRESS.TO BE IN STYLE-! GOOD BYE SWEETHEART I'LL SEE YOU AT THE PICNIC LOVE TO CLAUDE, DEAR I EC t ISN'T THAT DOLL-a THE EIGHTEEN KARAT I FREAK? IF SHE r' PASSES AN INSANE ASYLUM, THEY'LL LOCK HER Ul? FOP LIJ-c.' er ? V , WELL, IF THAT THING ISNT THE DRESSED UP FOURTH OF JULY, SHE'S THE WORST FREAK I EVER SAW ' SHE'D MAKE A CUSTARD PUDDING, LAUGH ITS TOP Z22E5) WILL LAWLESS A. X A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ! SPORT NEWS W1LLARD WOULD MEET 1L ALL COMERS. HE SAYS Managers Not Anxious For Other Bouts Before He Meets Johnson jiro iifniiil to shove the big westerner ! through tie ruin1 with some of the ot h- Belief in sporting circles is fri'mlu ul!y turning tliut wny. Jt' Jess is the best tiling in his linn it 1ioUh eih though his malingers would lio willing for liim to prove it. Merely pointing to "his great record," which is plentifully sprinkled with " K. O.'h" of various "Hattling Hnltlors" unci " 'lYirilili' Torrys, " is not proving to t h i men who , shove their shekels through tin1 box of- fieo window that he is the niun to whip thi' big blnck. By Hal Sheridan. Now York, .Inn. 21. Big Jess Wil l:.nl, who iH matched to battle. Jack Johnson soinewlioro outsold those liiit ed States in the near future, litis "pass ed tho bunk." In other words, he has lint it stpmrely up to his milliliter nml tho mon who nro pushing the tifulur clash, whether he is to onnmr any tho IHinierous white hopes before the big mill nml by so doing o,uiet the howls of the nu'illituile, "who did ,yon ever whip?" .less has shifteil the iuiit tor to the shoulders of Tom Jones ami Jack Parley. Stung by the numerous howls ns lo what, lie liiiil ever ai ooitipllsliod uml tliut he wns nfniiil of the other "hopes," the big cowboy onmo forth leoeutly with llie uiiiioiiiieenn'iit lie o.;i leiuly uml willing to battle nil pollers, but Ins mnitngers would tod listen to it. .less siiid lie hnil always stood ready to show the world he wos the one best bet to uncrown the negro, uml pai l ioiiln i lv right now ilion tl,ero seems to be Koine iloillit about the mutter. That certainly puis it up to Toin Jones, .lark Curley. et. nl. Could it be possible that thest men Wilhout n doubt the game of Rolf is gaining converts, perhaps more rapidly than nay other sport. Unco looked up on us distinctly the sport of men of some ago nud averiiupois, it roaches now- into all ages and typos of men for its followers. Wide pross-ageating, one golf export declares, is responsible for the advance in golfing. Word that sturdy athletes like Christy Miithewsou and other ball players had turned to chasing the lit t It -white lull across the green brought many followers to the online. They even report here tliut .John .1. MeCirnw, of the tltants, is about to take up the pastime of John !). Uueliefeller uml otltor iiotablos. The report, however. seems lo be baivvl on tiotliinn more taa i;ilile tliau the fact that ".lawn" was presented . with a fine assortment of llolf sticks. The army of families who piny the cranio in this country was increased last your by nunc than fi().0i)O, uccordint; to representatives of );olf supply houses. At the rtvoiit iuoetin(r of I bo I'liited States Coif associitt ion ti .'.uiu in uiem borsliip of ll.'l golf clubs with meinber siip riinniiig into the thoiisaiids, was reported over tin) previous year. Globe Adds Another Game Aggie Five Wins Slow and Unspectacular Contest Last Evening EDDIE KELLY IS PLANNING TO MEET SHUGRUE, Will TE AND CHAMPION WELSH ' The Willamette university bafakethall tonm was defouted by the Hcore of lis tu J-l in u hard-fought contest with the Oregon Agricultural college quintet at Corvullis Inst evening. Tho lineup of the local university was sliyhtly shitted from the one that was sent against the I'niversily of Oregon last Friday. I'Ynalt ISagley, u sob-guard of last, year, who lias lieou on tho sick list, iieing in action ugaiu nud working at J'legoi's guard, the center position being held down by i'Mogol wtih Adams on the sidelines. Although they were clearly defeated, tho Willamette men put up a good game and wore at a considerable disadvantage in that the O. A. C. lineup was contin ually rofrivhod with new men so that the locals had the work rf weniing out nearly two teams and a half instead of daviiig one only. The tiam supposed to be liio O. A. C second liain made a fundi bettor show ing during the first half lliun the so called regulars did during the second period. J Vat "iHumeltp Shisler inul I'legol were tho mainstays ut passing and bas ket shooting, while CruwTord and Hug ley Inith did excellent woik at guard. Tlie 'iiieup: illamette. F ..SllisIlT V Icwett l''logel C Illlgley (I Crnwlunl Hairy Cooper, referee. Substitutions: Aggies, Sieliorts for Friedman, Itewey for .loidiiu, Mi for rhillips, Itissott lor Mix. Illngg for Uny, Captain King for liissott. Willamette, . Adams for Jewel t, 1 A Igies Friedman ' .lord in ! Kay Mix WATT SHIP TEAM STILL HEADS PERCENTAGE LIST Capital National Bank Team la De fc.ited Last Evening by Score of 9 to 8. . V 1 1 , " v r xy j I i I i j I i b-;:'-,Mlll . ! to List When Printers Lose1 0PEN F0RUM The. Printers maintnined their league I standing in the City Howling league, last night when they dropped three: straight to the Globes at the club al loys. Anibal, of the (Holies rolled the high game when lie upset 227 and Hurt of the Printers won the high average with 1 S.I. 'I he scores: Globe. Anibal ISO HIS 227 Sl." 172 I,ong 1111 H7 1(12 MO 1117 I lav 171 202 111.". 538 17H- I.aflar Stutsman .. Totals Hill Van Slyke Pilkington K. Price .. Hurt lftl ltd l.HII 1!H ...S , 8117 Printers. ,..ir,8 121 lllli iitrt 1 82 1 17.) 50(1 1G9 8U,-, 2fi0a 174, ...,i:u ....1.18 ....170 12(1 117 172 178 inn bin 10 . 12 202 415 :is:i 3110 4.'9 550 145 128 130 153 183 Totals 758 741 728 2227 107 WATER CODE UP AGAIN. Olvmpin, M'ash., Jan. 21. A third at tempt to puss the state water code is to be made. An amended draft of tin ode commission 's report was put into the senate today by Wende, of Yakima, and it governs the use of all waters ii the, state. Wall flowers are societv girls who have boon nipped iti'the bud. The Tumor Situation. To the Kditor of the Cupltal Journal: We of the city council of Turner, Ore gon are glad to see that the little piece published in the I'Vuni a short time ago entitled "A Turner Knocker's Prayer" brought -forth one of tho knockers, who evidently was jealous of the writer. (Hut) we pity this snmc person in his weakness, believing that he is only tho feeble tool of tho persons who wrote his answer for him. To show Mr. Eurl's utter hopelessness ns a business man or progressive citizen of the community, we give the following: Soino time ago a good roads meeting was held in Turner for the purpose of urging tho completion of the muendnm road from Turner to Saleiii. During the meeting Mr. Earl made ono of his characteristic, non-progressive speeches in which ha made tho nssertion that if tho road was completed his business would all go to Salem. To show tho falseness of the so-called answer signed by , Mr. Karl, we will givo the real facts concerning the recent city election. To begin with, the issue wns between those who favored a municipal gravity water system, to be installed as soon as practicable and to conform with Ihe plans and specification made by Mr. Staiinard of Portland, ni) engineer of high repute; and against them, was a fusion ticket composed of those who wanted no water system, thoso who selfishly wanted to own the water system, and those whom you always' find in a city or town no matter howj large, who know- more law and en- gineering than men who have made, fhese professions a life long study.; (This particular (dick wanted to delay I the work by suggesting other ways, which would have rosutled in nothing, being done.) I Needless to say the election was bit terly contested. Knowing this the! council made every effort to comply with the law, so no trouble could be brought up afterwards. Kach side was; represented by judges and clerks onj tho election board and when the votes were counted at least a half doy.en persons checked off the ballots as they' were counted and in every case getting1 the same totals as the darks, thus eliminating any possible error by the, clerks. j The results showed that the two old coiincilinen were re-eloctel by cotn-t fortable majorities and that Mayor1 Hooth whom the main fight had been centered upon by the opposition, wasj re-elected by two votes. The election of Mr. Hooth has been! contested by M. A. Nicely who has been on several occasions very inti-j mate with 11. A. Thiessen, the oily recorder. " j n view of the above and the follow ing facts: that the city recorder and his associates were bitterly opposed to! Mr. Hooth; that he received the bal- lots, broko open the seal ami doliverci an unknown number to the election' board; that he did not furnish n separate reeopliclc for the tally sheets and poll books, making it necessary , to enclose thein in tho ballot lu'x;i that he had possession of the ballot box containing tho ballots cast, im mediately after the election; that it would of been an easy mutter for this ballot box, which was kept in an un safe place, to have been tampered with; that ho was very willing to open the ballot box, when .ho thought the council intended to recount the ballots, instead of checking over the necessary tally sheet uml poll book; that on re fusal of the city council to recount the ballots, he flatly refused to open the ballot box so the necessary tally shoot and poll book could be taken out in the preseneo of the election board, and the city council who were called by the recorder to canvass the election. Knowing that any unprejudiced per son can verify these and other facts without any trouble, we have tried to got the motive of the contest thorough ly gone into before tho recount is ninde. However, believing that fight is bonl to dominate in Ihe end, W8 patiently await that result. I. II. SMALL, Member of Ihe City Council. You cannot afford to miss reading the Journal Want Ads every day. ' He Let a Journal Want Ad go if out among thousands of readers and find you a buyer. f:;;:(; The Wall Sliipps muinlitincl their place at tho head of the percentage column Inst niyht in the Commercial league when tlle.v beat the Capital National bank team bv a score of H to 8. This was the feature contest of the evening as both tiuuns had won three games nud lost nono whin (hoy lined up for the starter's whistle. The score al the end of the first half wos 3 lo -I in favor of the bankers. Tho bankers worked their score up to 8 t i 5 and then the Watt Shipp forwards shot in two baskets in (puck succe-i- siou tu the Inst nutiiitn ot the Inst huh and won Ihe cnnio by one point. The Wall Miipps far excelled ii passing but the banker guards sue reeded in keeping (lit ball in their end of the lloor. The banker sivur thiee shots lit tho basket lo Ihe Sliipps j one but were unable to net the b.ill.i The game wns slow in comparison lo some of the others that have been plnyo I in this series on aoeotir.t of Ihei close guaiditig, Tile Cupilal lllisiuoss College now I has a percriilnge for Ihoy del. tiled lluxj Haiisors last night by li scoi" of 21 lo I I. The now men of the business college I ea in have begun Ui pr ve their worth nt.w lltid the busi'io-s cell, ';.., leii'ii i: slnmine, some foim thi! tni.y j make Ihe stomas runner-; up in 'Ir- j fiuels for the pennant. The Iti.luKii, niiiuon It'nllv walloped ih Ciiiioerv j bevs bid liil'lll bv loll'in.: Uli II s ol" of j ::u points while the Umlis xver Mei'de' to v.:iill a Mlielo point, 'I hi' IllOlops kept tho ball in their "n ler'in.iv Hourly the enliie gam" 'tin, I tliut baskets with good silicon, The standing of the teams. W. Hishops 2 Hankers 3 ll'i-hops 2 Hii-oiic's I elloge I Until Cleceiv 1 SliitiM'vs ' l I'd, I 3 3 : 3 b .250 r mi .251' IMdio Kellv, a pi'.ioi'isiiiji li.;ht w ei ;hi I'l 'l I now under Hie management of diinmy le Forest, Ims slinlel out en a Minpaiiji tb.il he hopi". w dl enable liim lo liv his skill against hurley ,ce, .toe Mie';nio and 1 red.lv Welsh, lie believes that when ho Ins exdi, moo. I on eiirm nls with tliciu he wilt be llie light weieht champion. Kelly In a Now io.Iut n;'d a war or so ago fought tunny battles in local rings, Thoueh ti, ha, I n icmaiUablo nvoid ol I lories, lie did not got a ihanee ngnim-l the lied men. lie pulled up stakes nnd went lo the Pacific coast, whole his I'ith'iu,' ability soon wen leeotfiiitiuu and ho loliiniod to hi home a few dnvs ago wi k Ins ivpniatinn made. I. list Salurdiiy niidit he hostel Jimmy Duffy at. Ihe Markov Athletic dob, and January ft lie meets Fighting t itvernld tit Ibown 's gynuia-dnm. REUFF STV.AMFK DELAYED. Halifax, X. S Jan. 20. The Csiin disn govei nnieiit steamer l.adv I aimer niicloHM'd today that the mriuil of the Sen I'liinci'.co Helginn relief steinior ('amino would be delayed by tin ncci , dent. W hile being tewed bitu pert tin Vnmino broke her tew line, The Lady II nnrler tin! the steamer Kaiuvwatm lire Itryiim to living the disabled ship In. r2! Here3 s a Jar of Real Tobacco Here's the greatest package of smoke satisfaction that anv man ever lifted the cover from. It's full of Prince Albert, the real no-bite, no-blister brand of smokin's for pipe and ciga- rp.ttn P. A. hns p-ot the bulrre on everv tobacco that's ever been sold or ever will be, because the bite's taken out by patented pro cess that leaves P. A. as easy on the tongue as a song of gladness. the national joy smoke A is the real prize winner in the ten-cent tidy red tin and the five-cent toppy red bag, but when a fellow has a pound crystal-glass humidor of P. A. it's just the same as having a sockful of boodle in reserve for a rainy day. Time to replace that empty jar with a full one of P. A. KM n . That humidor of tobacco you got for m Xmas must bs running mignty low just about now. If you haven t got a good supply of P. A. in the crystal- A glass jar witn tne sponge in me cover that keeps it fresh and rant for pipe and ciga rette-fit all the time, go to it and invest today.- Ilil'iCiiiiiilT? : ; i . . ' ,T, I' ' fis,. ". U Illlllilll,. ' ?iiTrimtmrwnmmfrmmTTrrrT!TTnnillllli!l!Mlliil !?V..4iir4iiiM .' , let' ., V -f-1 . ,rrrn mit today.-- mm fc.:i if O P h;: ii! ! ii:!!- IV: i Sold at stores where they sell tobacco, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem, N. C.