I f
THE 8ALEM OAPITAL JOtTIKM. """' "1". MAT M, HIS
1 l '
t ii
Sport News
COAST LEAGUE STANDING.
W. L. I'.C.
2H .574
..'.'7 :il ,.r)i:i
..as 20 .".nil
.25 27 .4S
..20 20 .1.1:1
..H 2! .:!!
f.os Angeles ...
Sua Francisco .
Halt l,nke
Oukliirnl
l'ortlaiul
Venice
Yesterday's Results
At Portland No San t'rniinix- jt
eo-l'ortlnnd game; rain.
At Sun Kraucisoo -Oakland, 5;
Venire 4 (17 innings).
At I.os Angeles Salt Lake, l;
I.os Angeles, J. !H
; y, t- -
CO. Ivl. RANKS HIGHEST
IN THIRD REGIMENT,
0. N. G., AT INSPECTION
LABOR MEN AMEMPT I fPss5S
El
FREE
PIPP AND HIGH MAY BE AMONG
BASEBALL FINDS OF THE SEASON
Salem Militia Company Re
ceives Favorable Comment
From Army Officers
i $ i t t : M:
Watching the Scoreboard
jj, Company -r, of Suli-ni. is the highest
sjc; ruujciiig, company of the Third regiment
of the Oregon National (luard according
i to the suiiiinurv of the report of Cap-
tain J. II. 1'ugc, of the 21st Infuiitrv.
The Oaks simply refused to jn-rtnit ''' S' A" "nJ ('ul"m'1 Clennrd .Mol.ough
Doe White to win his first name awayj hu made tin' tin n:: iiifpec-t inn of
from homo as u' manager, and would "II the companies of the regiment Mnreli
probably have been battling tin' Tigorsj .'I. ('omiaiiy II, of 1'ortluiid, is also giv
yet Iml for Knerner closing all rgu-, on a high ranking but Cninpunv M mnv
nn'iils I iv sending Johnston hum,1
s' t'liti'i'iilh inning.
in the
The season long distance record was
fractured in the session of seventeen
frames, and While set somewhat of a
record himself by using enough men hi
fill two full teams in his efforts to
down the daks. Kiglitecn Tigers look
part in the fracas.
The I teen had little trouble wi
Angels, five big errors helping
erubly Inward stowing away the
rv.
Ih the
Ty Cobb failed to steal a 1
dav, but drove out three hits
pie.
o es cr
one a I ri-
Alexauder uncorked another one of
I hose great games which
be considered to be one uoint ahead of
the Portland company us the equipment
of the officers for field service in Com
pany M was mentioned as being "very
good" while Company II failed to score
in this department.
Company Al is given mention among
the first on every point upon which the
companies were inspected. When the
officers were making their rounds they
commented favorably upon the local
company in a general way but would
make no comparison until they had sub
mitted their filial report to tin' govern
ment. Company K is at Corvallis. Com
pany I at W oodbiirn, Company I. at Dal
las. Company (i lit Oregon' City mid
Company A ut Mc.Miunvillc, and Cnin
pnny M in Sulciu, all the rest are in
I . r I la n ' I .
In reviewing the reuort todav ('no-
1
PtPp "HIGH
So
III,
be a habil
are now in
with him, and
first place.
getting to! "ehllinr said:
the Phillies
Clover Clevelaml gave the Cubs just
two hits, nad fleiuie imiuermaa was
he only man to get beyond second base
reaching third on u wild throw, but
wis juiiufilinlcly caught and biigned.
The (limits have not yet dropped out!
of the bottom id' the league, but iieilh-l
or Tesreau or Mni'iiiaid were able to
stop the St. I.ouis I ardinals, which dues!
not result in much hope of a pilchingl
revival. I
Cupid's Hold Stronger
Than Race Prejudice ;!;;;,
San l'l.lllrir
cures lieHveen
will not iuteii'i
Miss Stella M.
of Cuiciilta, and o. II. Cor
tin it subject, mid head of
i. May 2d. The differ
Iceland ami lieriiinuy
rc wilh the marriage of
li'i'b.on, mi English girl
ell, a tier-
I rirdailebi
pliia cone. 'i a. "'he
:i i i v ill San I'r'iii
liner Nippon Main
more than half wav
pretty bride to be
isco today in the
after a journey
around the world
to wed I'onell. The couple met two
years ago in India and will be married
ii-rc
' ' I Mil ii. 'lit . al en tlie w ar, ' ' said
Miss loli-nn. "1 :i n lint going In take
soles. Mr. I ii! i 'l I and I I Hue en
gaged bcloie the war bnil.e oat, mi
we are not ;oing to allow the d'flcr
erir'CH of our coi'litnes to lliterlere with
' ii hlippiucs,
3 AKlt AM SELLS I'RUNE ORCHARD.
A. .1. Haihaiu. ihrnugh Van (lisdcl i
Van-ton. jg-terday sold o Win. Km
twi nty two acres of his young prune I
oicbaid. iloithenst of Dalins, th m
olorntioii b. ing itt. Mr. Ilarhnin
t ck ill Mr. Ku;'.'s residence propettN!
on ItaM.r .'rect nt f2,ilini. Mr. Kur'!
I'Kpe.ts to build a hoiue on tin' newly;
:n Hm ri'ii p'ace. which is but a half uiile:
fiiuu thecouit house. Dallas ( bscr er. '
I wish to complement the noii coin-
misisoncil officers and the men of the
company, particularly, on the showing
they have niude, not only at inspection
but on regular drill nights and ut rifle
practice, The men hnvu shown the
proper spirit and it is u credit to the
city to be able to collect hucIi a, large
number of yuiing men who take pride
in themselves mid ill the company. The
officers cannot make u company. It re
quires hourly cooperation nnd hard
work oa the part of tl en and the
iinn-commissioned officers. I am proud
of Ciiinpnuy ,l and glud to find that it
rnnks as the best conipiiny in the regi
ment." I The following is the report of the
i nueii r-uue government o icern nn
ndition of the Oreooii .National
I nt the goverinucnl insuectiou on
: Match :inl.
The ratings of these orgaiiiutions are
. as follows:
Headquarters, Kami, and 0
I II uml M. very oooil.
niupnuics A, It, I',, uml good.
'' panics C, I, K, and l fair.
inpanies D and (I, poor.
I'ouiinissioned officers as a rule
M.e rcpotteil as inefficient, coniineiuta
ble exceptions being those of Companies
Ii. I'. II. uud M.
Arinniv diill is reported as poor in
Companies i !u (; ; f.tr j Coinpauies
v- I. K, I.. It is very satisfactory in
all i.t her organizations.
The full., wing organizations are com
moiiilcil f,ir their lot) per cent iitteml
anee at the inspection:
I leadquarti'iM, lion lanii in isisoncd staff,
band ami Coinpauies It, II, I, and m!
'I'l qi nt of officers for field
'nice is very good. The officers of
Companies II, Ii, V, nnd M were i
pletelv equipped, f,,r which thev tire
coillluellileil.
tind f'oinpanlej
No
far this season I'ipp and High,
new recruits of the Yankees, havp
shown unusual strength. Itolli men ure
hitting the ball hard, and Ihe follow
ers of the Vaukces are delighted at their
showing. It is Pipp'a first season with
major league club, lie is a tirst
baseman. High was with the Detroit
team last your, but didn't get much of
a chance, He was used as a utilitv outfielder.
When the King Comes
Home Is Belgian Dream
(Continued from Pngo Ono.)
she said, "about Americans. They
know the Americnn flag and thev know
.Mr. Wheetiock (llre.u Whitlook)! They
have a flag and they have his picture.
When the king comes home ho will
say, 'Thanks, very much' to Mcesler
Wheetiock." The nld lady said the
words "thanks, very tuitcii," in quaint
Knglish; it is a phrase she lias learned
from the Knglish.
If it were not for n near by hill this
old llelginn lady's, shop would huvn
been riddled with rifle bullets and
blown up by (leriunn shells long ago.
The lleiiuan trenches lire not half n
mile from her. Heavy Knglish guns
neur by boomed many times us we talk
ed and Herman shells shrieked over the
sheltering hill over ua and struck near
Ihe ullage a mile behind.
An Kngli-h sii'dier covered wilh mini,
carrying a gunnysack such us entrench
incuts nrc made of, clattered into the
store.
"Forty ornngei', please," he said in
l'teni h, The old lailv went to the cup
board and slowly counted out the
oranges, I nun n big pile, dropping them
into the bag which the soldier held
open.
"I just liok up a collection in our
trench n ml wo are going to have nu
orange fens! this afl oruooti, " said the
soldier. Do throw the sack over his
shoulder, gave the old lady HI) cents
and clattered out into the warm after
noon sunshine and up the roud to whore
the trenches begun. Within 15 minutes
the soldiers in the trenehos would bo
Disbarment Suit Is Filed
T il II soiitiors in llio trenehos would bo
A'lamst rortland Attorney i', J,1",' ,M Ii"iv'H "T
n J It s in Belgium whom the civil popiilH-
Petition
court tins
lion won t run ami whore it fights back
"I " I III SO I IITM llll, ul,ll-,iu i ...r ,,l
nlll' IV the grievnuce - fii i,i.,m, M i... .?
coiuniittce of Ihe slate bar iissoicutioa. i l.i,. v ', ... '. ' , .
ilhe hills; but ovorvlhing in it was oar-
If
A l.l(luwljlit
littp ritlutttit
lor tlie ilisimrment ol A. M. llrunsw ick,
a Portlnnd attorney, nlm was ooiiviclod
of the oiiibezzlenienl f ifllL'.sri, inoiicv
alleged to have belonged to a client, V.
i A. Conscnliiia. Urunswick was sen
lenced to a term in the penitentiary uud
, Consenliiia was also convicted of us-
sault with attempt to i unit murder
, upon the person of Wilson T. Iluuie, Inw
Ipiiituer of llniuswick. following the
' I rial and coin ictiou of llrunsw ick.
WILLIAMS BUYS 7 CF.NT UOrS.
house when hu wus there. Only half
a mile over there behind the hill are
'.he Knglish trenches, and Mr. O'Keilly
used to have to go veiy often, lie
used to always lot tin- children pull
on his big woolen mittens for him be
lore he started out tar the trenches.
Then he would give them all a spank
apiece mid we would all liiiiuh and then
ho would start out nnd we would lay in
our beds uiul think of him there in
the cold and wet oS the other side of
the hill where the bullet- can hit you.
"Hut ono morning ulien tlie soldiers
caiiie back l'r.ni in hunt of the hill
.along the road thai passes in front of
our house, .Mr, O'Keilly wasn't with
them. Pretty soon other men cuaio
Iioiii the trenches and they were carry
ing men on stretchers.
" 'Where is Mr. n'Koillyf' I ran out
nnl asked them.
"'He's on that stretcher,' said a
soldier.
"'Ilritig him in to the house,' I
-aid. I started to run into the house
for some cognac, v hioh is very good
,whon a man is weal;, but they stopped
me and a soldier -aid: 'No use. .tl r.
O'Hoilly is dead.'
"They were going tp bury liim some
where ncailiy, and I nBUeil them to
tnako his grave in our yard. And so
.core it is. We will always take eare
uf it."
Ihe woman bit her thumb nail con
templatively and then said: "When
does monsieur think tlin war will eadf "
"Madame, in tM, it,tl t0re there,
says the king will come home before our
crops are ripe," -he added.
Across the ploughed fluid in the next
little larm, I saw a lii'lgian, a man,
and a Itolgian unman trudging across
a field, driiwing behind them a heavy
roller wilh which thPy wore forcing
ho seed iiitu the ploughed earth. They
wore working like boasts.
"Their horses have- gone to war,'
said the Innner woman beside me.
It was later in th afternoon when 1
climbed Ihe hill with nil Knglish offi
cer. I'roin a hiding place in its brow
we could look down twit siiud-eitlorod
streaks (hat run through, the green val
ley. They were the Knglish uud Her
man trenehos, The tiflo l'irtt was scat
tered but constant. There ure few
places on this long linn of trenches
across western Kurui.o where it is dob-
Slblo to see belli liM.ehnu nt the same
me of those rure
Would Try Mine Owners On
Same Basis As Lawson
Stood Trial
Washington, May 21!. It was report
ed here today that an attempt is to be
made to bring John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
nnd three officials of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company to trial in Colorado
on charges of being responsible for the
Ludlow massacre during the reeeut coal
strike.
The officials, who it is said, may be
charged with Rockefeller are J. P.
Wellborn, L. it. Bowers and E. H.
W'eitzel.
Attorneys for the labor interests
have closely followed all evidence
brought out during the sessions of the
industrial relations committee They
have hoped to obtain evidence on which
to base a demand for criminal proceed
ings.
The theory on which the labor at
torneys would base their case is the
same as that in the case of John Ii.
Lawson, the labor leader who was tried
and convicted of murder in connec
tion with the Ludlow troubles. It was
not charged that Lawson actually shot
one of the mine guards who was killed,
but indicted because he wns the lead
er of the jiiiners at Ludlow. Although
Rockefeller, Wellborn or the other of
ficials named were not personally en
gaged at the mining town, attorneys
for the miners maintain they were con
nected with the massacre indirectly as
leaders.
Prom the remarks of miners and their
attorneys today it was evident that
they are not seeking punishment of
the heads of the Colorado Puel and Iron
company so much as they are the
establishment the principles of respon
siblity. They declared that if the case
was opened it would be pushed
through every court before being aban
doned. During the session today Chairman
Walsh clashed with Mackenzie King,
investigator for tho Rockefeller foun
dation, and Commissioner Weinstock.
King was telling of the services he hnd
performed for labor when he was asked
to eliminate unnecessary details. King
objected to the instructions as being
"unfair."
"May I ask," interposed Weinstock,
at one stage of tho proceedings, "the
object of this line of questioning!1 "
"No." said Walsh; "I am not on the
si and."
TakeStockinfiper"
Says the broker: "You
want to chew tobacco to get
the real juicy sweetness
out of it and you want to
chew 'PIPER" to get the
top-notch plug-chewing of
the world. Down in Wall
Street we use it all the
time. "PIPER" not only
saves our time it multi
plies our tobacco enjoyment."
Heidsiocl
Clewing Tobtcco Cfcimpipt Finer
The greatest distinction
about "PIPER" to a man
who likes a smacking good
relish to his chew is the fa
mous "Champagne Flavor."
The winey taste mingles on
his tongue with the natural, mel
low sweetness of the ripest, rich
est, carefully selected tobacco leaf.
"PIPER" is the highest
type of chewing tobacco in the
world wholesome, healthful
and satisfying.
Sold by deaUn varywhar.
In 5o and tOccuta tanttary,
fl,-w'appad, to praerra lha
' PIPER ' Haor,
THE TOBACCO COMPANY
OF CALIFORNIA
SAN FRANCISCO, CAU
11
Send ioc Ud
your tobacco
deal.r'a n.
and we'll stnd a full-ai,, 10;
cut of PIPER" and a hand
aome leather pouch FREE
anywhere in U. s. Alao a"
folder about "PIPES The
tobacco, p,uch and mallliit
will cost ua 20c. which wt
will gladly apend-becaun
a trial will mtU too"
eteady user ol "IPES."
WEST SALEM
Mr
Kven during
inan can spend
nnd insure
of poverty
for
a prosperous year a
nil his time loafing
himself a bumper crop
T. D. Ynrncs and children went
to Newborn Saturday for a ten days
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Nicols is visiting her son
Andrew and family in Dayton. She
will remain until after Memorial Day
exercises.
Mrs. J. H. Eaton wns a recent visitor
nt the Joseph Siddull ranch near
Sydney.
I West Salem school closed a success
I ful eight months term Friday the 21st.
! It is one of tho stnndnrd schools of
I'olk county. Tlie teachers, Sfi!eI
Cathcrin Stewart, Flnrcnoe Cory, md
Orplia Hell have nil been re-elected to
tench the next school year.
Miss Loniiii Smith, of Dallas, nm
the week end guest of Miss Dovia
Rhodes.
Mrs. I.. D. Gerties entertained the
Ladies Aid Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Beth Bedford was an all day
visitor nt O. A. (', Friday.
A cent a word will tell your
wants in a Journal Ad under a)
New Today. Try it. a)
it
nod t roiii town by her grnudsoii of I
wiio made several trips diiilv over the
two miles of road that was hit sumo
where every day by a (lorinan shell
and by spent Herman rifle bullets,
"Me woiks hard," she said, "but
1 lint saving the mouov and 1 nm imiiu
"' "on jo mussels wnen tne king "me, mil tin, was
" '""lie. Miuiago pinins.
Across the road from ma. lame 's little With our glav.s we ooti )tl see tho
' "' 14 ''"i"1" 'oiinlry sloro is a farm-1 Vieks of the llritbdi mddiers; perhaps
liicise. I wen over .theme for u glass they wore still sucking mudain's 40
ion". i uiuiren crowi oil tiroon.i i hu ' ora ires. n i ... n
2 for 3 l'.ant
n-. IIimIt '.., Ii,iii RUrta
There is
crop Imps,
SWAPS
Inner
, to (I,
I el .so
III.'
Ill
il steady demand fur now
but Ihe prices offered bv
lo II cents, do not ai'iieiil
;on growers. Those prices are
' I" (lie cost of production and
I f- " - "s1"! linn i.iev cnu net
' lei tit't'iinl to wait and see what Hie
.future will bting forth. Wurthcrmure,
many of them are signed up with the
ii-s.ii iutiou, uml as ii eonsoipieiue no
I business is passing the market for con
tract i,
In spile of the liiteness of tho season,
mere is in, no or ess inouiiv for
"ops. is. c William
Murpliv lot of I Tin bale
'j,'uM house, It ..ls, fruit lives, fur
land Hour ,lol'foron.
lUTillil house, 'J lots, f,.r small Had.
Hl.'iil modern buimalow fur tract,
tlsiiil modern bungalow for Itiiil,
SM'iill) modern bungalow for Simla
t'riio, California.
J- ""'. ' it acreage, . I inlepenilenco lit 7 i ts. McN'cl'f Bros
" niiugiiiow ai i.ouis, inegon, tor liouglit the Cobpiohoim bit
irncr
Belgian Cami woman as she talked to
mo.
"I take cure n the farm mvself,"
she said. "The children help tiie, but
they are very little, are thev not f Thov
like belter In take care of MoosteV
O'Keilly 's grave out in tho yard. Thev
fu rtn tho I lowers on it. ' '
" May I see Mr, O'oiv's grave'"
I asked.
"Hut ceilainly, monsieur. Come with
Spot
3.l.itil modern house, lot, for laud,
a;llliil house for lot or l.ua Angeles
properly,
s)tl.iim house, I'J rooms, for farm. j
IjiMI house, II rooms, for Cortland
properly.
1'iiiilti mo. lorn heme, 7 rooms, for land
south of Snleinj or prune orchard,
Siilotn and farm property for Kaslern,
California, or Canudla' farms. Whs!
have you.
Hons for Rent.
Money to Loan.
Writ Insurance,
of l!i I Siicrinnenlos.
STILL IMPROVING HIS HERD.
M
tl. .Morrow, owner of I. a Creol
farm near Itick.vall. has cbued I
I W.
.lets,
no- oee.i wiierenv tic lioconies owner
of Ihe I unions Jersey bull. Hidden
H'ieero, which has been the property ol
Tinlor, Johnson i l.ladcrinan of Cor
vallis, for several yours, thev having
i bought the animal from llni'rv Vei
tli' well known Jersey entile Importei
Hud brooder nt Scuppooso, during one
We Hooped tliiniigh Ihe little house
lo the back door nnd there in the midst
of the black plowed eionnd wns a I...,,.,
purolinsoil ih,. mound ol yellow wood flowers. In the
of u;is al I midst of iliein to n shilling silver
I glass vase uud in the vase wore fresh
of LVul bales wi'"0 "'ers. I I" children ran up to
Dallas Observer. I K",v,, "ll,'!,t ,,l,v stooped
in... n nun pickcii a iiaiiileloln
out of the narrow rim of give
hi, Il bordered Ihe nimiul.
" I'riMtto Patrick O'lieillv, Dublin
lusilliers. Killed in action. run. I Hi..
nrc in the town," said
flower
u grass
.iiiiiiik on i ue wniio wooden cross.
arrested the ape and took it home.
"The children ,ied him," said the
wnnian,
"Oh, did thev know himf"
"Know him,' Did he not us,, to
live in this lmu,i, with usf Did .
not bring the children oranges from
me town an, caiii vf Wn I,.. .. .. i
wnti insurance. oi ins ,nspi sates a tow years ago, ,, i,,ViW ,, ,,,,,,, , , "" ."''
To buy. .oil, rent or tral your prop , Mr. Morrow think, ho has the greatest ffi'
erty,
L BEHCTEL & CO.
'M, Btate street.
boll of this breed on the pneifio const
His Jersey herd Is a large one and
Huong the cows are several with high
prod ue inn records for milk and butter.
Faone 4M I fat.- Dnllns Observer.
rreucii words! To hour him talk
inrougn ins nose, like lie said French
men nm. u,n me cinl.lrcn used lo
inugn. Aim I, loo. We wore
i inan
course, we could not see a sign of life.
I'ortuan urlillery mil, s before us roared
troni time to time and the shells swish
ed and whined in their flight over the
1,'M''1 wer the lull, over nindamo's
store nt the foot ut it, and we could
head them break in the farm land or
in the destroyed villngo behind us.
Belore us was a battered town with
the sunlight shining it. You coifld
have walked t it j 15 niinutea ex
cept lor tho fa.t that tho spuoo before
il was a battlei'ield.
I he tierniaii
I no nil nor.
" lha,. town was hi that oilier Bel-
gniiu, raMshed I devastod, where
llelginn folk n,,. I.ii,.u v n, industrious
as nindnnio or the httlu fnmilv that
oved Patrick 0'i,.,v so weli have
been turned into hungry beggars of the,
In the distiin,,. the aeroplane soared
nnd we watched no f the fre,iient at-i
lacks by the llcrnuiii anti-aircraft guns.
The shrapnel broke in great white puffs
ibont ih,. machine, each puff centered
by a Hash f fire; I'.' pound, three-inch
shells, breaking j ,), y, I
Soon the ncroplane hnd passed out i
of range and the firing censed. No j
bullets, hi far as we knew, came near I
us. Wo 1 limbed down the hill again aa I
night was falling iu,, WP could no long-;
er pick out objects at ft distance. ,
got into our rtutimobile and hustled out,
ol the lee of the sheltering hill along,
'" sueiiea vauev. a iu-
nuniite ruu took ua nut of 'the .hell
range and within nnother 10 minutes
WORLD AT WAR
ATLAS
ufiaid of il,., .,,1 i,n..' 1 - niunn nnottier III minutes;
una.d ot the shells and bullets in our w were 0ut of Belgium and in
All who pay three months subscription, old or new, back
subscription or in advance, in case their paper is delivered
by carrier, will receive one of these atlases free. All mail
subscribers, old or new, who pay a . year's subscription
($3.00), either back subscription or in advance, will also
be entitled to receive an atlas without extra charge.
This is the most liberal offer the Capital Journal has
ever made.
The Capital Journal has just received a new shipment
of the "World at War" atlases. They are of a later and
revised edition and consist of 24 large, highly-illustrated
pages, printed on heavy enameled book.
The atlas contains splendid colored maps of all the
warring countries, with routes of travel and railroad
lines; many tables of army and navy and general statis
tics in fact, the work is a complete ready-reference li
brary for students of the great war. It is a book which
would ordinarily sell for $1.00 or $1.50. but we are having
them made up in large lots and buy them at a price which
allows us to give them away to subscribers on very easy
conditions.
r,;
.4