SPORTIMG
NEWS .
THIBTY EIGHTH TEAK.
Sporf
Dusky Portland Team Comes
Prepare To Put Up First
Class Contest
As the barometer has been going up
durinir these last two days John D.
Turner, manager of the Salem Senators,
has been gradually coming down to
earth again and now wears a broad
sm i le in anticipation of a hot three
game series between the Senators anil
the Colored Giants of Portland Sunday
and Monday. The nianager of the
dusky giants writes that his team is in
first class shape and that he will bring
a string of reliable heavers for the
throe names.
Mauuger Turner, likewise has signed
tip some first class twirlers for the con
test. Craig will start the series with
Captain llulnian behind the bat. Hoy
Kcene, the high school erook artist, wilt
he on hnnd to twirl one game with Gill
as a battery mate. Meyers, the Dallas
twirler and Small of Albany can be
Mured to pitch in case the giant hit
ters get troublesome with we willow.
The Sunday game, will start at
3 o'clock, and the Monday forenoon
game will be enlled at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. The Monday afternoon
game will begin at 3 o'clock.
WHY NOT
Save From
o$7.50
on your ncir In'cyclo by purchas
ing it from us, and still get a
wheel that is sunerior in con
struction than other wheels at
a iniu-li higher price.
We also have the largest stock
of second hand' bicycles in the
city.
'nil ami see us before you buy
mivtliing in the bievde line.
Scott & Scott
252 State Street.
The Growing Bicycle Store.
COLORED MS TO
MAKE STRONG BID FOR
SERIES WITH SALEM
What More Does One Want
On a one-way ticket f 10 days to visit,
the fair at. Snn Francisco, delightful
scenery all the way and your choice of
THREE 0GDEN ROUTE TRAINS
Southern Pacific-Union Pacific
The "Overland limited'
The "Pacific Limited''
The "California Limited'
Call on nearest Agent for full particulars,
X '"?, reservations, tickets, etc., via this
SOUTHERN
Un M. Scott, General Passetger Ag'nt, lwur.-l Ofg"
DAILY CAPITAL
HMttll(HHUIt)ttt
iVeu;,
m;
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.
W. L.
IV t.
.."(!.!
Ml
..)()()
.473
.-CIS
.400
Salt Lake
.'I
I.os Angeles Si
San Francisco 2S
Oakland -
l'ortlund 21
Venice 20
30
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland San Francisco
3, Portland 13.
At San Francisco Venice 10,
Oakland 3.
At Los Angeles Salt Lake
12, Los Angeles 4.
OREGON TEAM WINS
CONFERENCE MEET
Oregon Aggies Finish Second and Their
Star, Kadderly, Has Wonderful Day
Records Made.
Oregon Agricultural College, t'orval
lis, May 20. Records galore were
knocked in the head yesterday at the
Pacific Northwest conference track
meet nt the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. The meet will go down in history
as one of the best indoor affairs ever
held in the West. Oregon ran true to
torm and easily pulled down first hon
ors, with 42 points, and TTashiugton
third, with 22 points.
Conference indoor records went in the
40, 220, mile and two-mile. Kadderly,
Stewart's great Aggie speed star, had
a wonderful day. lie ran like a seared
rabbit in the 440 and
20, hanging up !
a record of r,0K in the Quarter and
23 2-5 in the 220. Payne, of Oregon,
not, content with boating his old rival,
llobgood, in the two-mile, broke tho old
j Coast record, held by "Hobby," cover
ing the long grind in 0:35.
Clyde Gets Record.
Clyde, of Washington, bent the con
ference record in the mile, crossing the
I tape in 4:20 4-5. This race was a sur-
t Vv l"al "regon imieu io place,
.ucymm,,,, oi v,umuiiBumi, tuning sec-'
oiiu, nim ijcwp, or u. a. i ., tinnl. t
Cole, of the Aggies, won his discus
event wi'h a heave of 137 feet 5 inches,
beating Edmunds, of Washington, who
last week .lid better than 110 feet.
The relay was the event of the day,
despite the fact that Oregon, the meet
being already won. had no team en-
j tcred. When the last lap was started
In speedv W. S. C. lad was 22 vnrds
ahead of Kadderly, the Aggie finish Working oa this basis, when an auto
man, mobile is to be purchased, we now sec,
Kadderly Wins by Six Inches. not the man alone making this investi
Kadderly, who had just won two gatioa but we find when hi' calls at
races and smashed two records, came the various automobile sales rooms he
from behind in wonderful style nad i accompanied by his wife and prob
won the event bv six inches.' .ably his son or daughter. In consid
Oregon took first in the 85-vnrd high ering the automobile to be purchased,
hurdles, with Muirhcad; the two inilc, the requirements of the entire family
with I'avnc; the shotput, with Cook. an isidercd, not merely tin' opinions
nn.l the' high iumu. with Muirhcad.' "r requirements of one member of the
Idaho sprung a 'lark horse in Massey
in the SM), this speedy runner benting
Nebon, of Oregon. Coleman, one of
Dr. Stewarts' entries, took third.
Phillips, of Idaho, took the javelin,
but was hard pressed by Fee, of Ore
gon, Damon, of O. A. "'.. took third.
Washington Slate College scored 13
points, Thompson taking the polo vault.
What has become of the old
(!!lii,.ai.,l editor who used to say "Mes-
dames '
when writing of two or moro
married women t
litera
route. I
PACIFIC
t
BIG CHIEF BENDER NOT AS
chief bender
In his debut as a Federal lengtio pitcher Dig Chief Header, once the premier
twirler of the star Athletics, did not show his old time form, lie finished
second best in a pitching duel with George. Mullin, another former American
iiijiunp nil ine oig inuiun tor
I'ender and Mullin each allowed seven
" " v , ," " '" " V.'
" "'
Why the Electric Car j
Grows In Public Favor
, lloro and more, the American family
of today is becoming u cooperative or
ganization maintained for the pleasure'
Und benefit ot all itH members. No
longer is the man of tho house consid-
Cred the absolute "lord" of his man-1
sion. Ho is merely one of the family,
entitled to just as much but no nunc
consideration than any of the rest. The
true American man welcomes and fos-'
ters this situation as he begins to sec'
that only through cooperation und con.
saltation between every member of his
household can the greatest happiness be
secured.
For this reason an increasingly large
number of electric curs are constantly
being Mild each year, for it is realized
that with the easily operated, ever
ready electric car, any member of the
family can use and enjoy it through
out the entire season. The tendency
for touring at high speeds throughout
the country is fast passing away. The
automobile of todny is being used as
a general utility necessity, not as a
sportive daredevil engine to be in-
Olllgeo ill merely o( mr ion 01 uniir
seeking few, '
A recent interview with one of the
officials of the Anderson Klectiic Car
Co., who manufacture the Detroit Klec
tris automobile, brought out the tint
that many who have I u using gaso
line care in the past were trailing their
cars for the more conservative eleitiie.
and farther that the purciiaseis of then'
electric cars who in the past haw been
ill the habit of laying up their gaso
line cars during the winter months,
were now enjojiag the pleasures of the
elcctris automobile throiightout the en
tire season. For it i a well known fact
that the electiic car in winter is ju-t
ns valuable for tli" daily use of the
family as it is in the summer rn "lit ii -.
there being no nice hntiism in the elec
trie car which will not opeinte sn'i
fio torilv both winter and siimiin I'.
TROUBLE IS BBEWINO.
Wii-h
ngt
, Ma;
sa w
L".'.- Int'-inat
a -e-ioos tti-.-:.
I vp
the
periteht co-npl
lllllt-
ficplil ( hinn P gilding the teim ot
settlement with .la; ail in the M'-cnt
en-is glowing out ot the deiimiid
made i, pen the Ivkin govctiniM nt.
When Ihe agrocm. n wa ai,nonii, ed it
was -npto-l'l ll." trouble a.- end-'l.
Intend til" I hlll'-e now
i rt
violdcl oiilv to si'i'erior tore.
Th"
'.tnteuients of l'reiil,ut Kai that "our
rights in Manchoni' siittercd i-iiotino-"-lv"
and thiil " ' a"' i. -hai,,' I and
huiniliat'd. but onr v.e:.i:lo-" invited
the insult" are denned of tin ate-! -ig
lllt'ielllice.
The Want pages go to the
office and home and are con
sulted often and frequently
clipped and filed for ready
reference. The Journal,
Wants are valuable that's
8ALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY
29, 1915.
INVINCIBLE AS IN OLD DAYS"
a Home run over the right field fence
hits. It was thought that with liendor
mn "w u"m 10"t "s 1 ""' s,,1,lht
DALLAS NEWS NOTES
(Capital .lnurniil Special Service.)
ruilliis, Or., May ifl.-Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hudson of Portland arc the
proud parents of a baby bov. Mrs.
Hudson was formerly Miss (lliie Howe
of this city.
.mi-, ami .mis. fc.ther J. I hnpin m
family of .Nilcni were in the city tho
first of the week visiting at the' Mas
cott home on llnytor street.
Itlaine Soulhwick of lUchroiil was a
business visitor in Dallas Tuesday.
i . ' . """'' I'aker has returned to
, .'
ime in I'nillnnd after n visit
relatives and friends in this cilv.
II. A. llniHii was a visitor in the
Capital city, Tuesday.
Mr. nn, I Mrs. A. I,. Martin were Cor
vallis visitors Tuesday. Mr. Martin is
the local lniiiingcr of the Oregon I'ower
Company.
leve Uureli, who has been in Salem
this week (liking the bar examinations
ha returned to his home in this eitv.
Mrs. II. .1. Iljl.lmnl left the first 'of
the week for an extended visit with
relatives at I f ! Hiver.
Mis Mabel Katou of (lard Ote
("in. is in the eitv a guest nt the ho
of Mr. aiol Mrs. I.'. R Hamilton.
lion. Frank Hubbard, the former
fariner niavor of Fulls City, was in Dal
las the first of the week greeting old
friends .
Mr. and Mi. Fred Klliott have re
turned from l'"illnnd where they in
tended the graduation of Pert II. Kl
liott fioui the North 1'ncil'ie Deiitul
college.
Mayor and Mis, R. C. Kirkpalrick
Joseph Hofmann' Will
Receive Munificent Salary
Jo-eph llot'n aiin, the lluss'.an plnni-t.
H'ill reeei'e I lie IllUUicifi'u! Slllli of
toil, ooo for seventy performance with
the New Vo'li Hvmphonv Orchestra,
Walter I lamio-i h. ennduetor, on Hi"
const to const tour of that world
lamou" ' :fniiiiitioii which begins
Miii.-li I'n ll'l'i. Ihe orchestra will play
forty nties on the WI1V to Ihe Pacific
iiiel tliiiv cities on (be way back to
New York rity. This is the largest sum
c,-- paid a s'llnist on nay tour ever
dn isi-.l hi the history of Mui-u nl
.ineii.a. The iciiiarhable fenlure of
this eliiJil" II ent is that this huge sum
i ,ai I lor Im-'IM of plaiiistie i-ft'oil
lis ione of 'he cotieertos which Mr.
Dolman will pi "train will excte.l thiitv
a.in iies, V.l ilc it tiisy be re ailed
lliat
h-gl"
lliat
""t
, ne I' r'i icwskl tins lieen paid a
, . n r concert the fact remains
the po;i-ll pilllllst hlld t'l give II
a n of a' east two hours duiaiion
' T!-"e--r-v"." - - . .-T . J " ' tgr " "
Fv-'V;,':., . ..' ":. J.Vi
7- "t'''m';WlXft.m ,. .!"'-. yi."e"- 'SI 4"-' -s.
, 1" ., t'V . . . . "s
JOURNAL
Automobile Highway
To Pike's Peak Summit
Motorists throughout the country are
watching with much interest the rapid
progress which is being made in the
construction of the automobile high
way to the top of pikes Peak. The
project, which is being financed bv n
group of Colorado Springs business men,
is being constructed uuder the supervis
ion of the Federal government; A. ll.
Allan, mi engineer of mitiounl reputa
tion, being in charge of the construc
tion. This wonderful highway will be twen
ty feet wide and have no" grade of more
than 10 per cent, and will be one of
the greatest scenic and tourist nttrne
tions in the entire West. Motorists
driving across the country will be able
to pilot their own nmchines to the top
of this far famed mountain, nearly
thice miles above sen level.
The Pikes Peak Auto llighwnv, as
it is called, will he so safeguarded' that
any motorist may drive n machine to
the summit without the slightest dan
ger. The view from the summit of Pikes
Peak covercs a w ider1 scope of tonitory
thnn can be obtained from nnv other
point in the world reached by automo
bile; a little over 00,0(1(1 sip'mre miles
being visible to the nnked eve, with a
downward view of H.I0H feet or nearly
a mile greater than the (Iriind Canvi.ii
of Arizona.
The route of this highway follows the
general line of (he old carriage roi:d
to the summit, which General William
Tecumseh Sherman, in going over the
road with former .Mayor lleizer of Col
orado Springs on duly Uth, l.ssH, pi0
lioiinced to be the most wonderful ex
ample of mountain road building hi' had
ever seen.
relumed Thursday afternoon from a
several weeks' visit with friends in
Portlnnd. Mr. Kirkpalrick is veiv
much improved from the attack of ill
ness which kept him confined to his
bed for several days.
The music section of the Pallas Wo
men's club met nt, the country home of
Mrs. 11. C. Kn kin lit Hickronll, Wednes
day afternoon. A very iiitorestini;
meeting was held.
Mrs. Henry Serr has relumed from
a visit with her children, Arthur and
Miss llerlha Serr in Portland.
Mrs. Ilessic llcnch of Portland is in
Ihe city the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Young.
Mrs. Mary Taylor of Ann Arbor,
Michigan, is a guest, at the home of her
J (wni-Wi- Kngineer H. It. Taylor and
family.
Miss Jennie Miiscoll, librarian nt the
Carnegie library left todny on a three
weeks vacation trip. While a way hc
will visit the Grand Ciiiivon of the
1 Colorado in Arizona and several other
interesting points in the Southwest,
j She will return by way of Sun Fran
.eisco and visit the I 'ana ma-1 'ac i lie in
posil ion.
'"in iinuiia, a prominent Pnsini vs iiiiiu
of Independence n business vMtor
in Dallas, Thursday,
Mrs. Harry Lucas and dnughler, Miss
IKIwi ate expected lioinc from ('orvjil-
lis next week. Miss Lucas ha been
unending the Oregon Agl ieull u i al col
lege Ihe past year.
C. M. ( adv has returned to his home
in Sau Piancisco after a short visit
with his brother, boss Cadv of this eitv.
A cent a word will tell your
wants In a Journal Ad uidcr
New Today, Try it.
Kxpciieiice fcielifs us that a lot of
experience doesn't tench us anything
vviihoiil encores to gain his fee. Mr.
Ilofmllli 's concert fee is said to I vi a
higher Ihna that of the gieal Polish
virtuoso hut on necoiint of his long
friend-hip with Walter I Hi in i r- h. the
'dean of American com'IucIoi". he hif-
consented In iniihe lllis notable eootlliet
with the New York Syniihoiiv (rchc
till. I'liee befnie II tiailseotltihentlil
tour of somewhat similar f-ropoi t iotis
wa arranged when Theodore Thomas
and his orchcsirii I ,oh Anton Itobin
stein, the pianist composer, n his solo
1st. It will be re.llll.-d Hint Josef Hot
ma t: n is the only living pupil of the
treat if , 1 1 Inn ami I I'll I the pni nl
llol'maiin home in Pel rograd, was Ihe
lesnlelice of Id I bi list "I II during Lis lite
lllli". Af'er Kllliillslcill's death . ll si I )l
llol'manii pui' li I Hie great house of
his former torn her and whni in lci.n
he inalics this Kiibinstein ho ise h,s
hoiiie.
Mcs.is. lliu ns' I an, I Jones of N'i w
V'lll-., who have been identified with lid
the recent lions of Willi' r pamios, n
and lh" New Yo'll Mii.plioiiv in h stni.
will manage this li.inseontiaciitiil to ir
WALTER DAMR05CM
PDlrC TUft
lliu
Masai IJAmMM
gllmmt!m r If
Not just "another"
cigarette. Absolutely
" Utterly Different'
The 'Utter Difference" of NEBO
Elajnenji is the only reason for their
existence.
Progress demanded an "Utterly
Different" cigarette and Progress
achieved it.
( NERO nJain pnjj are the first
utterly new" idea in cigarettes in
many years.
They will not only "utterly de
light" you, but will delight In an
"Utterly Different" way.
Made for the man who's tired of
old lust-the-same" and hungry for
something " Utterly Different" .
GUARANTEE -If after smoking
ImlJ the pachwje ofNEIlb rmi you are
not delighted, rctunibahuuc of package
to r. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab- .
lushed 1760) and receive your money bark.
10 CENTS
FOR
TWENTY
Benjamin Medbury's Estate
Claimed By Two Wives
Aliinifdit, 'nl.t Mny l!ii.-Thnt hIu
will fiulif 1 t r Imt l'ul hliiiri' of the cs
tiifi' nl' M.iiim-i' Ih'ii'.tth'.n Mi'iIIhuv,
fnh Siw VtirluT ji'wclrr wliu 'i ih-l
u tit-it the liner l.u-ititiitu wim mhiiK M ii v
7, uiiM the di' liinitinii ludiiy nt' Mih. M,
11. Mi-dlxiry, of Aliitih-ili)', vlini told
llllll IlltOtht'l' llNi I I'lliiflH'tl t) I''
ttu- it'Wi'lrr'N ti-iil will-, Ihniiiy nn
iiifiT lew, Mih. Mi'dtnuy i !'' hi t ii I liT
iiMtiinlihirht, houiviT, thnt her fiun-
,1111111 left u Iiii;;m twlnlc. I'ntil a ffw
I lil ' lIL'n, .l 1"-Illll'l rilll' 1 ul nut
IIuhiw ht' )(i''HctihM imy Wi'iillli.
"I titfr hi'iml (4l ' Mri. Mi'illmtv-
lijitii'iir v ' nn hlioiM' in f )i n .n--M -Ii-
I ; t Ii s liiivin' I it Mr, Mi'iIIxiiv'h
' l.oii'loii wilt','" nIic Miiil (O'liiy. "I
iiiiiiriil in v hiivluilnl H't yriliH nun, Mini
:Iih Mir ji" I kimw Iw wiih u hiiiIi? in ii i i
liil th.it tinif. i I iiiii ''"Mlnli'iu lluil In
iliinl icviT Ii.kI ii i i v other wilV. ,nv
I N
u(iv, i, iv r i u I t h to liin ntiiti' wmiM tnKc
tiit iliit', ii it' lnt liml miinM',1 hoiih'
oh"- lr iit'ti-r li.nniK inif un In m-M-r
ul tin i.i f u ! i v !' I i'ini iiir."
Mik Mullnif) iikIm ate. I tluit -lid"
IiimI turn lid ti'lllil' iM'twi'i'll Ili'Mrll
llfii) lll'l lllltiiUii l till' tllltC lli' "Ii
:'( n rt i t mi V' litH ii;jn.
"I ti;iM lint In i-il u woi'l from Inm
-iii( hit ltt," naii). 'In luit, I
liiivc tiiaul unfiling iuri ttu l.iHitaiiiii
v.i'uf (nh. r. Mm j ai'lHMii, w),t i a
fiiriiil i,t the 'aiiulv, win u'huk t'i Nfn
iuU Ulnl Wlll'll III fl(lir''. III V IlllK
laii'l'N n ii in t it tli let ()' Ih-c wlm
(i-ii-hi-l uiMi tlif I.M-ilaiiia Im -ui(yi'Ht
i tllJtt If Mltftll l.i Wi'll III lildli lli inv
h'ii-aiii 'h ( "tali'. I imi1 him juiwit u
iitNiMii'V. J luiM1 lint lli'.'ldl limn hllit
".III I flu It, l-llt I lllM 111 II I ll UlllHlll
't (iftf.1 that 'll V tin -1 1 ;i n. itt II ('
-t.li i.idli' i-i!iti. ' I hail i.u i. liil that he
hiul it ii y ritrrtv until tlit-rM' ilij.nt.hii
a ii '.
"I '(iMi'ly I. In lit-in anvthiiiif
l'"p.i Mr, Mil ar.l-nii until In h,i nun
tun in r-tiat iy, ' '
Mm. Mnlhiirv han two ihil.lri'ii, Mr-.
Marfan ( Mulliiiiy Ainlini.ii, ho lint
HHtfi-ti ii mniihiT nl Mtaf nIiHk, nn. I
I'.hti Mr linn y, a r-nirt'r in thin city.
V'h.'i anlw-rt m.hI h - IiikI h-Hnii-.l that
Mi'dtnii hal Itii nil in'iimnM in 1 'nl uin
t'i'l nii St, I.imim, ivwn-. stmk mi H
hici'o nun MHiipiiny, lnnhiH IVnnHvl
viii -m rttilrnAil -to.-k. MIIhiiv'h Kii-1,-h
(,rn;.i-rfy ii in Snrn-y, Mn-aiMiii
"Mi if.
A-" rjrdin to Hii-.h(iNum( Mt"Hiiii v
'ft h 4 wilt in ( ah t,riua ki n.il yum
a Co. M rnntimicil to H int h. r iiimih v
nt. I two yniri an', hImmi tin' ri-ui it
ni.ti"4 -ti r. hn hi ar 1 no iiion
MAGAZINE
SECTION
rrvTP ON TRAINS AND KIWI
U, STANDS, viva rs.
II ii mmm, iww
n:i-n-i7i!nji
CIGARETTES
v a1
I'roin liitn until ulir HHW ll li-l of 1 lm
u'iiii of tlio Liinitama .Iimi-I'T. Itir
Ini-liainlV tin mi i iii't'Jin' im till' lit.
1,'Mi'lnn iiNati-lii'H today t.i1i'il that
Mi l hn rv loaiiiliiinetl mi i loant ''o,i i
liv ilii'i iiimI Mineral iiiiIuiiioImIi'h iu
IwilIimoI. His I.oikIoii wife ilerlau'K hint
ihM'i Inai'l of Urn Alaio.'.lii wito ami
Jh' is Piiri'i to ri'sist to tin iitimit
tin- " In tin m of the l alitoi iiiii VMunan.
Mi.ll.nry wan u iiutiw of New Vrnk,
lior .litniii; ri'ri-nt yrarH sa-nl u tin no
1'iiit of Inn Iiiim in London,
Extensive Search For
Kidnaper of Henderson
M' i"d, i nl., liiy :.'!l. - While nn , ..
hn it i . e, sea n il will behm uillde tod..
loi Hubert A. Kill. II. I to
luive lioliiapped K. W. Ilell'lerson, -'f
iiIIoimv hen', it wiih di'cllirid today
that K Minimi's lllleue, Heeompl'"',
whom llendei.oii said Ivirhiiuiu uddn sH.
id iis "Al,' in Known, The man it
'""! be fri.n ,ns Atim-les mid (,
have woii.e.l us ii conductor and brn'.e
man on , Liferent iinlioiids. He is be.
illl! solilhl b.V tllll llllthlllities. Thll
man is said to hiivc been on,,, (,m I")
'I bv lv ,i b mn it ' father in a brni Ii
Iiiii s, iv j,t Sac rtllllcllt II,
It Mis been est llllllshe.l that K;lll
loaii I. u.-tcti'd III Htiicklon an, l,ivl.i(.
-tni, hotels m Tuesilny ninht. In ,.,.
nt or, to n hemy Hack uad ciiblc fi t
hi 'I', knlnapers' aiitoioobile the polo
ib" liir.-d today that blniih uonis.ory
notes on a M,.r bank were al-o found
ill tho mil. - It i no.
Il'i. l.rsoii was iippiircntlv littb- st
f'"1i I bv his expel i.'iiee t . , ! h v , no. I
was at his office s usual. He was not.
in ini'd in the WleekiiiK ( I .,. Vi iijln p.
ns' n itomobil,, which ,.,n,,, hm, t
'"al". The horse ami lnmv which
wii- .' '-s-i nir following the eolbsion of
he Unto io, bile with HII elect rolier ill
SIJ,"'l'''i iiiiiI ill vhich Kiikiimu liml
atio'lur man were supposed to huvn
nt "I. Lav ii b i ft 1 in K stablo
thn".
ii nrianue your ulTiiim that alien
bill coili-tnr i-nlN you won't need
;nv ite. him to cull neiiin.
- 1H,1t
Hundreds btva obtained their
first start on the road to puc
cesa through a "Busliiom Op
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