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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1915)
.,.r,rMTnt-r A v crDT 8 111. . rPTtr, n.TTV r-APTTAT. .mTIRKAL. SALEM. Sport JOHNSTON S PLAYING j BUYING OF PENNANT "i SURPRISE TO EXPERTS WILL BE PROHIBITED' i j They Expect Him To Retain Championship For Long Time Games Today Forest IlillH, L. I., Sept. S. With the Mingles title safety Hi owed away, San .Francisco's youthful national chuwpioii, William M. Johnston, wan exported to lw wearing the double crown of the ten urn world before sundown tudav. Johnston nnd his team mate ('. J. lriffin, bIbo of Man Francisco, were the favorites over .Maurice Mcloughlin and Thomas Ilundy for the challenge round in the doubles to he pluyod this after noon. This wan uuolher nil California day on the fnmoiiK courts of the West Hide Tennis club. On the wimp turf on which Mcloiighlin nnd Hundy met 3 1 rook e nnd Wilding, the famous Itrit- in)i flavin cup challengers, they iniistj .ii-reioi meir mio mm uiicriioou against 1lie new rifting ntiira of the tennis firiii munt. The old champions are general ly picked to fall. Tenuis expert today seo a long ten lire for Johnston on I lie cluiiiiiinii-lii throne. Within two days he defeated Hie premier player of the eoiuitry. 1 1 i k ; playing of Mommy when he eliminated It. Norrin Williams, the tit I holder, wiiM a revelation. Wlii'n he rame back yesterday, however, ami surpassed any thing lie had previously hIiowii by turn ing hark his fellow towiiHmau, the mighty Mcloui'hlin, no praise heaped upon the new 20 year old champion waul regarded as too great, j While Johnston In only approaching! the height of Inn power and skill, Me Iiflughliii is believed til be fad i ml'. The' auburn haired t'uliforninii needeil to wlu tbu title but once more to come in to permanent possession of the great riilvor ehumpionshlp bowl. Whether that honor will now fall I"' mm, nuNwvcr, in uooouui. iocivougn liu's wonderful stamina which enrrieil Iiim through a Niany gruelling inntches in he past appeared yoslordny to be oozing away. Johnston 'a fust, furious1 I. I., u-i, 1 i... ii...,' " '.'". ".,",' "".out ami pain it 111,11110 -o pii.uo kiiiiiit nun nun li hit iiiiii lull ipicrcd the past. .1. i BTADI00'hE TEAMS N.iUonal League. W. I,. Philadelphia Ill" fill Brooklyn 70 .V.t Pel. Mi Itustiin titi nit .mm Chicauo til til .4HK SI. Ie ..il.'l 117 .is.'i ..riii .-irti n:i 7o .174 . ,VS ll'.t .4."i7 New York .. . Pittsburg Cincinnati American lloston IVtroit Chicngu Washington New York St. I.ouia Cleveland Philadelphia League H.t I Hi! I HI til .(III) 77 fill ..WJ us ni .r,:i.i .V.I tl." .47il rl 77 .Wli M 7l .:tHM 117 HS .'1W Federal Lcngua. Pittsbuig 7:1 55 Newark (17 M Kansas Citv ,.IW till St. l.ouU 0t 01 Chicago 70 0'J ,570 .."..ill .Ml .fiiio .5:10 lluti'alo (15 (IS .4 Si Hiooklyu . (I'J (i)i ,4711 Maltim'oie 4:i Nil .1111 raoiflc Const LaaRiia. San rriincisco 01 00 ,51'ilt l Angeles HO 7'- .55.1 Vermel 70 70 .500 Salt l.nke 7(1 77 .407 I'ortlnud (HI st .410 Oakland 70 oil .4:17 Yeaterdny ' Rtfaulta. At l.u:i Angelei - Sim Trail clscu 4, Los Angclc No other guinea played -the tenon were trrveling. T i Ctrriat Uart Stat-Tarf I Ml News President Ban Johnson May Be Forced To Do Some Explaining By Oeorge R. Holmes, d'nited Press staff correspondent.) N'uw York, .Sept. 8. Tne grund lit tle sport of trying to buy a pennant, no Intely in.Htituted in the American league, in in for a drastic bit of legisla tion when the magnates congregate around the Hot Stove this ruining win ter, unless Hoinetliing goes awry. Hun Johnson is going to have his work cut out for him in Hinoothing over some of the deals that have been pulled off in Ins circuit this season, it is said on excellent authority. Several club owners, particularly in Washington uml INew York, are going to present Home mighty strong arguments agaiiit a few magnates witn a lot of money iiemg permitted to corner all the stars in the league and make n one, two or three-aided affair of the race. The first neck in September finds three teams in the American league still in the pennant hunt-Huston. Detroit ni'd Chicago.. Kadi of these teams has been reinforced by recognized stars this season, bought 'nun other American league clubs, nith tii result tli.it they have been ' way out in flout most of the season uml the funs in the cities whose stars have been sold, are gore And they can't be blamed. According to this theory, John ).. If. n-ki folic could bring n pcewint to (.'l- ve nn I eorv j year. In justice to Detroit, however, it may be aaid that .President Nnvin didn't unloosen the purse strings until he was j'"r 1 to in self defense. Charles Com- iskcy, of the White Sox, whose spol'ts- Parted iiiiiisuip una never lieen questioned. ic merry little war of 4,,llnru by buving Eddie Collins from Hi,, fin. Uncilillv unilmrr,, ...... I A 1 1. 1 .. i : .. .. e ..p., .,,,. (.(,ini( ( , ' ; , MB .,, fc ' ,,,,,,,,, ,,, , . .' . l. . ... milium we ni r r.di ie s dinn er tcnm-inatn, laldie .Murphv. Still there was something wrong, and Cniulsliey took Nemo I.iebold from the Clnvnlmiil I nun tit tjio waiver price. To top off this . . niiiifiiig mi oi naseiiaii liimnking, h nuugnr ,iue Jackson from the same dul for ii price said to be approximately .'jn.Otm. Tt 'a n nuealioii whether the Old Human's nmbition to bring a pen nant to the South Side fans hasn't run away with his judgment. President l.ntinin. of the lied Hut kicked in with 1 0,000 for Jack Hurry immediately lifter ColliiCs was sold to Chicago, nnd latidy he bought Sam Ag new from the Hrowns for KOOO. Last ly, the Tigers bought Hill James from the ''.'owns at a reouted mice ,,f ill. loon. ' ' Tin re ere several cities In the John an i loon Hint needed lmUterin.r .... ,1 nun one t tlicm is New York. Ruppert ! a ii ii uuston, the new owners nre mak- lag u game effort to do It, lint they're I getting little help from the league. An !olher la Washington'. AiuT another Is St. I. mns where llrniich ltickey Is try ln3 lo build, i.p a team In Rc'cordnnce i with (lie time hrnoreil method. Natural jtv. letting three clubs corner the nnr Vet Isn 't going to make any great lilt with Amir'eae league aupportera in i!i,..e r'l'cs. i i howl raised In N w York la still echoing. ; Nut onlv doea It make the fans In the unlucky cities tempornrilv aore. but it destrova what is far more essential to the game public confidence in its lion-c-tv and siiurlsmiiiixlilii nn.1 it U nllv nccetded that snorting rivalry Is l ie lenrr ol tli ie game. One of the niauv remedies auiit.t,,t fur this latest evil Is not to let any club dispose of n idiiver to another club after .Tune ? -or after the real oenioint chase gets started. It Is uric ticallv certain that something will be dune, hi any event. Our Young Men's Suits and are excellently designed and, tailored, and will meet with solid admiration anywhere. We can think of no detail in which they might 1h improved. Your inspection is invited. $15.00 $20.00 $23.00 Roberts and SALEM Mallory WOOLEN MILLS Hats STORE RADNOR. Plain White EXXON, White .Madras NEW ARROW COLLARS) i for M pent CIXCTT. PK4BODY ft CO. I nr. MAKERS GETS HARD ASSIGNMENT TOLD TO BOAST TEBEAU Jack Kearney, a St. Louis uo taiile, tells thin one: One atrcrnoon during the old days of b:r:ebull 1'ut Tebeau uml his Spidtra came to town. Patsy was in an extremely war like moud the first day and lie feared the umpire after every second di'cisiija. 1'ut, us the old tans know, had quite an ex tensive and profit no vuca bil iary and that day in particular he called to iiis tongue some of the most, frightful-hounding speeches that ever have echoed across a basebc.li diamond. I was in the newspaper game then and wu'i covering tho game. It so happened that my managing edilor. u testy old fel lnw, who nbhori'i'il profanity, was in the audience. "Tiio next day the chief sent for me. " 'You heard llebeau's lang uage didn't vou' demanded tho chief. "1 Uiiswcicd ill tho affirma tive. 'Well, iir,' thundered the boss, 'that suit of thing must stop. I want you to go to Tebeau 's ho tel and tell him firmly and em phatically tlmt he can 'f use that sort of talk in this city, and that yuu have mv orders, if he refuses to cut it, In roast him in Hie columns of this paper. I'll show this Tebeau that he can't bluff me.' " Kearney refuses ' to say whether he covered that as signment, but the belling is ten to one he didn 't. Will Be No Decision In McFarland Gibbons Bout New York, Scot. 8.- No decision will be rendered in the Me i'nrliiiid-dibhoiis light here Saturday night. With those two masters of boxing finally comine together, tans had hoped that a point of law might bo stretched to permit u referee 'a judgment. Tinit hope was blusted, however, when the statu ln ing commission evaded the issue bv failing, to meet Inn', night lis expected. Holh .McParli.tiil nn. I Oibhons were tapering off in their trniniug today. l'Voni I'nekey'a trnininr? quarters came word today tint the Chicugo boy was close to weight. Cibbons is also nrar the required pnaiiilage and will spend the next lew di'.ya in comparatively llg"l WOlll. BRIEF NOTES OF SPORT. Chicago, Sept. 8. 1 K. Moffatt to day chinned a world 3 record in flv cost ing. In the dirtmce event of tiio National Amateur Fly Custera associ ation meet ho aeut a hulf ounco bait Sift teet. Chicugo, Sept, 8. Disturber II lodv has the lust of u seriea of inoturbout rncea for the nutioiuM chniiipionshin ana the Wrigley cup tucked away for hor owner, Jnmea A. Pugh. Jler avenigv lor me .in i z miles for 40.4 mile.i nn hour. MAKES O00D ON COAST. Sun Francisco, Sept. S. ltunuy Itrief, who had ditliculty swatting the bull in tue ,joo rate in tl;e Auiericaii league, is finding const league twirlera eusy picking, and is poiiiiiling the old horse hide at u .t02 clip iioeording to figures miiile pulilic tmlivy. Itrief continues to pile up ma average while llcilmann mid Wolter are out of tho gamo with injuries. Overcoats "Just Wrfchr Shoes i Finances Decidedly Relieved By Action of Germany New Yurk, Sept. 4. A decided fuse of rcifc-f developed in financial circles when it became kuowu that Germany wa ready to conduct its submarine w!irfarft noon the linen reouested b the I'liitod Statea government. This el - :ome eoncessiou on the part or crer many was nuturally gratifying to Amer ican sentiment; and has, it is hoped per maeutly removed all iwrious friction be tween the two countries. Details may require time for adjustment, but if the present spirit of conciliation is pre served on both aides, all fear of a serious rupture, or becoming involved in the war, will disappear. As a danger poiut, therefore, the " Lusituni.v" and the "Arabic" incidents may be con sidered as safely passed. Confidence in home business annus i everywhere gaining, and in the best banking circles there is uivcrsai expec tation ai a pood fall trade. Things in general am.car to be ou the mend. Trade and traffic are still below norm al, but the tide is rising. The banking situation in the United States was prob ably never sounder or more satisfactory than at toe present moment. 1 In new banking system is working smooth ly; and the danger in this part of our economic, machinery is more n the di rection of over-expansion than in con traction. Aieordine to a recent state ment by the Comptroller of the Cur rency, the banks of the United States have it in their power to expand loans fully $11,000,000,000. The present har vest equals and is even exceeding uli expectations as to quantity. Wheat, corn and oats promise to surpass the oarlier Government estimates; and the only drawback in the grain outlook is tue reported injury to wheat from ex ceaaive moisture, also the certainty ol a rush. cf wheat into European markets when the Dardanelles are, opened. Wheat and oats .will be record crops and com uearlv so. The cotton out look is, of course, unsatisfactory. Whili the situation has been changed by the placing of cotton ou the contraband j list, it will not materially affect ex-and, ports since fhipmeuts to Germany had previously been almost suspended. Theil.v weakened, and our own permanently yield this year will uailoubteilly tall i considerably below last year's' crop,! which will offset the loss of exports of . ubout 3,000,000 bales to Germany and Austria, t ortunatelv. tliere will be no difficulty in financing the crop. Our uwn tinunciul abilities, as just shown been overlooked. The fact is the war aro unusual, and the offer of the sec-1 seriour.ly injured both our exports and rotary of the treasury to loan !f:iO,000,-; imports; the harm done being ovjr 000 gold to the Reserve hanks for ad-1 looked beeaur.o of t'io false glamor cre vances on cotton assures the south nted by big j,o!d imports and the over ample financial accommodation. 1 whelming munition -orders pressed unon During the latter half of the week tho stock market showed decided re- aetmnary symptoms. This was partly duo to the desire to take profits on the recent liberal rise, partly to tile nn- easiness caused by the exchange situa-1 tion and partly by renewed foreign sell- ductive pursuits. Sonc idea of the lin ing. As repeatedly intimated in these hei'.val in our imports and exports ci'n advices, the crisis in exchange has ho-, he. obtained from the following store- come more nnd more acute, und is now! meat of principal changes durinc the perhaps the chief element of distrust. fiscal vcar e:.ding June '10 1015 "ml At one time, sterling' fell ns low asilOU: ' ' ' ' " Exports, I 10 1.1 lu,ooo.nno Tli.iiOo.iiiio 07:1,000,000 (is.OOO.ooO 4(1,000,000 110,01.10,000 117l.i,000,000 7'.',000,000 11,700,000 'Jio.oi 10,000 ti.'i.ooo.oiio i.ouo.ooo 'JOIi.lHIO.OlHI 1:14,000,000 44,000,000 00,000,000 1! 1, 000,000 Imports ls,ooo,ooo 'JO.OOO.OOO X4,U00,000 1011,000,000 20,000,000 40,000,000 - S.000,000 10,000,000 (11,000,000 Agricultural implements Horses ami mules Ilroadatuffs Automobiles Chemicals, dn.g.i, etc lopper t'ottsn, raw Cotton mfrs Furs Iron and steel infra Lent her Hoots and shoes Meat products Mineral oils Tobacco Wood p.nd mfra of Zinc and nit'rs of Art works Jlreudstnl'fs Chemicals, drug-, and dyes Coffee Copper Cottou nifis China, etc , Kertili.ers Hemp, flax and mfra of .., 1'ruils nnd nuts liln.ss r (tides and skins 4 Hubber iron ami sieei Leather and shoes Meat products Oils Precious stones Silks and mfrs of Wines and liquors S,,,!'ar '''l Tobacco and mfrs of ''l '" - It will be sec, that the greatest in - creases 111 export 1 were in breadstuff, horses and mules, meat products nnd automobiles. Th most Imnortant loss - Th most Important loss- 1--. 111 i-. ru i.i Mcie ill enTTim I nj.w in - 000), in iiou and steel manufacture, of;f Vn'r i unit bin wl,i h'lMI,?" I he "lore expensive character and in ag- have bee Zr ,', i "P ,0 ,lut" 01..,. vi uu- uv-i-uu in, . urn that uearlv all the principal items show . . . .... .. 1 serious declines, e- uecinllv in silk mnii - utaeture. cotton manufactures, lineiin, VHMimr m .... ... .....b e 1 .' """'"'i "". - ' - . ...ii. nil n-a.M-n in ailV lUUKiriUllCe HI imports were ill sul-ht wooi und rubber. These figures prove that the demornli - otiou or our iinisirt traffic has not Iteetl i.eiiiiri. IK- ...1 , " -'ii" '"iieu. iin.-iiv-ii. upon custom, revenue i. important. and if continued will next winter force ' j some new form of taxntioa. and pes-' !.iWy a reaiLnisteu'itt , th. tariff. Va-1 ' oer me eircuinstaiices, it would deem ! iimj to cm oit lee J.iO.OOO.OOO of sugar, , ri'venut winch has nlwavs been easily eollcvted and slightly felt. The rBXD CLARKE RESIGNS. j I'ittsbtirg, Pa., Sept. S. Fred l larke,! manager of tho Pittsburg Pirates siuce1 1!VH), today auiiouuced his resignation,! effective at the cloe of fae present ..wson. I "I'm tired of Useluill. I'm going to . . ... ..R farm In Kansas," Clarke said in' leiplaining hi renigmnion. He denied he had nv disa.rreement with the management of the club. ik ik. ,i. Hi., ucccaMr aa not been named 4.50, followed by a partial recovery; although some experts were predicting even lower rates. This amounted t a discount of about 8 per cent for ex e hnn en ou London compared with li j per cent on Paris, 10 per cent on Ber- ln and iiu per ceni or nomc. mi. causes of these abnormal rates do nat need explanation. That even greater uneasiness docs not exist, is due to the fact that a nuinb.'r of eminent British bankers are on the way here for t.ie purpose of making an early adjustment The rush of enormous war contracts continues, and provision for their fin ancing is a ver,- ur.-'cnt necessity. The excess of exports over imports, which amounted to $1,000,000,000 for the year, ending June 30th, may run as high lis $L',000,uoo,000 when the calendar year ending December 31st is reached The onlv methods ot settlement are either a return of American securities, imports of gold, or tiie placing of a regular government iom by the British government. Tho best method to adopt is to issue u short term loau, say tor two, live, seven and ten-year periods, which would b3 thj most likely to suc ceed. The shorter term issues could be, I think, placid on a 4!;. per cent basis, while the longer d' tes would require a higher rate, s.vy 5 per cent; all re deemable in gold and to be freo from tr.xation. How t.'ie tverage American investor would t.".ko such a security is somewiiat problematical, but many of our fiau-ici'l iiinittitlons and our big capitalists would undoubtedly sub scribe freely now taut the danger of war with Germany is passed. British credit has not yet been seriously drained, and serins abundantly able to I'u'.anco the var through to the end. Y'et the (l:ili(r,r Of n"ni-i.rru-ili,tn tkla ma.L-nt with excessive foreign obligations is not to be overlooked. The coming of a contingent of Lou don's ablest bankers to adjust the ex change situation adds immensely to the prestige ot New York as a financial center. It is an epech-meking event; wbilo London's pre-eminence can- not be questioned, it ha.; been temuorar- strengthened by tnese dcvelopmets. So much has been heard about the extraordinary increase in our export trade and tho phenomenal increase of exports over imports that the demoral- ixed condition of our foreign trade has us by the Allies. There is nn real nn. perity in the latter: and it ia n imio. mine spectacle to see Europe spending billions and billions tor destruction and ourselves also st.reimr.nKlv nidi,,,,' ti,; destruction nither tlmn rnlWi,,., . Increase or Decrease 22.000,()i)0 72.000,000 4UM,000,OO0 35,000,000 10,000,0110 47,000,000 2ll4,0oii,0O0 21.000,000 10,300,000 20,000,000 10,000,000 7,000,000 ("3.000,000 l!,000,000 10,000,000 53.000,0110 20,000,000 $17,000,000 10,000,000 10,000,000 4,000,000 20,000.000 24,000,000 2,000,000 1:1,000,000 21,000,000 ,000,000 4,000,000 1(5.000,000 11,000,000 9,000,000 s.000,000 5.000,000 3.000,000 1 '".000,000 37.000,000 7,000,000 72,000,000 ".000,000 9,000,000 15,000,000 5,000,000 1014 if:i2,iioo,ooo 4,000,000 ltio.i 100,000 :k!,ooo,ooo 27,0011,000 1 Ki.000,000 (iio.ooo.ooo 51.000,000 11,000,000 2ol, 000,000 :oi.oi 10,000 17,000,000 1 411.000,000 l.")2,0oo,oo0 54,000,000 1011.000,000 400,000 H5,000,000 3(1,000,01)0 04,000,000 110,000,000 40,000,000 70,000,000 10,000,000 2,1,000,000 S2,000,000 511,000,000 S.000,000 120,000,000 70,000,000 112,000,01)0 3S,000,0O0 HS,000,000 8,000,000 311,000,000 13-VO0O.O00 20.000,000 102,000,000 30.000,000 40,000.000 53,000,000 34,000,000 44,000,000 4,000:000 104,000,000 s: mm mm 2:1,000,000 :io,ooo,ooo 4:1,000,000 0,000,000 lo.UOO.OOO oooo,ooo 1:1,000,000 174,000,000 30,000,000 31,000,000 ds.ooolooo 20,000,000 J turns of foreign tr,,le for the next few ! mouths will uiidouhtedlv show much '""Ker exports. A gid 'demand for our l 1! I'raetienlly certain, and I .. .. , ivemcnt will soon be . , u.. . . .... element 1101I trat i ) i ,t , " -"I ill III in Tnrniiri. il......i,l f... ,,,r - l.rodneW ... v..;..... . ' "l l i.r,li ..;" """" steel 1 iclndii. s.,. . !' 1 'ne world. . --iioericu, wulc 1 hn, wiiicli had , leuiporuiuy enn 1 ,.1. .:n ' 1 lu "'1'ed that ! pn y .tin V''m becoming' lownns l,. P.., ii,,. ,..,, ., reactioiiHrv ow g t . . rofi Ik ' renewed for. ! mi VL ,"K' ,0 change si t io t 'J ,Vlu' .Iny.cS T't ?"( ..".. to leswn activity. Auinist p. tk. most active month lanunry, 1910. "'" HENRY CLKW'S. balem Buyer Optimistic Over Business Situation In Chicago Territory Ernest Ohoste. hnvnr t,r tv t n oi.:..i . ..... . - mV J: 7 .-1' TfU,TM fwm busi ne visit to Chicago f,.w dav ,,,, bringing b.ck Mm. of th, opt innst c' view, of .h. i....:. ... . lnils'lc .. --"- "..siui-iia men. "All through the e.. tfn," a v,B t0 Hnu ltt th9 withlBw' ;,ip;' f0.und When You're Hunting for that juicy old tongue tickling tobacco satisfac tion and joy just sink your teeth into a plug of "PIPER" and bite off a good generous chew. Keep some in your southwest pocket; it will always, raise you a good crop of tobacco-happiness. llliOi Caewin Tobacco Champagne Fuvrof . - The greatest distinction about "PIPER" to a man who likes a smacking good relish to his chew is the famous Champagne Fla vor." The Piper taste mingles on his tongue with the natu-. ral, mellow sweetness of the ripest, carefully selected tobacco leaf. "PIPER" is highest type ft chewing Hobacco in the world wholesome, healthful and sat isfying. Sold hy daalen mrr where, in 5e and 10c cuU anitary, foil wrapped, to preeerre the "PIPER" fleror. THE TOBACCO COM PANY OF CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HAS $365,189.89 AI Liability Insurance Appears To Be Prosperous Depart ment of State The State Industrial Accident com mission had $305,180. S9 on bund lit the close of business August 31 according to the statement issued toduy by the commission. Of this umoim't $155,018.70 was credited to the accident fund and $2H),ltis.l9 to the segregated fund. Dur ing the 14 months thut the accident com mission hus been doing business in this state $(589,1150.75 has been taken in by the commission from the state, from em ployers nnd from the workmen! The followiug is tho complete finan cial statement: Stato Treasurer. Accident fund Dr. Cr! Segregated fund Dr. Cr. Amount on hand Distribution. 1914 Class A. .... Cr. $405,881.19 Cr. 79,75(5.28 .... Cr. 45,172.61 .... Dr. $189,465.76 .... Dr. $140,236.63 .... Dr. 79,800.78 Kmployer Workmen State .... Reserve for pensions Time loss First aid Amount in class fund Kmployer Workmen State Class Or. $ Cr. Cr. ?imer7osr PenSi0,,8 J' nar.-:---;---r Amount in class fund ' Balance in A and B classes .... state F- VI. Reserve (perm, part) Dr For (total nerm. -n.' i Pensions (fntnl) .'.'.'i.'.'.'.Dr! First aid .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'..'.'.'","" 5l" Burial expense . Dr 1915 deficit T.e ,lmi:... . r w nllre Mlnr.. !n . m g eg od fu,d h sa runa Amount in 1914, Class, 1915 and segregated fuuds Recapitulation, "ipts. 90,345.22 510,507.18 k fill ftno nv Contributed hv state .... Employers' contributions' Workmen's contributions Balance in sionn . . reserve tn .....?i8b,,r'"i'nts.' - - .w Biiinuife pen f'ompensation VoVt Im.'loM .' '. '. '. ', ' ' ' ' Jift aul to injured workmen Pensions paid . Administrative expense Yo"d'at'e' ! the la r. .i . . feeii,, ..' .r."J" ",c" ome ,,., tue icpremnn is ovr l.nM:','hre- line, the conn- ',K VhT." i . 1 1 buriness ' busing 5 ' prosptet. fw t Mg wltu Vk i . .. . ln,rl K" hnsines, and I "u'l'm,s, are buyinaf aeconliiiL.i in tnti-i- lit :, r. .' .... ---n "vu,u urn n in! Wg house, were doimr a . V. it . . ...... t - iua i mi) iOMm the of FREE Send 10c and your tobacco dealer's num. and we'll send a full-size 10c cut of "PIPER" and a hand some leather pouch FREE, anywhere in U. S. Also a folder about " PIPER." The tobacco, pouch and mailing will cost us 20c, which we will gladly spend because a trial will make you a steady user of "PIPER." A MERCILESS JUDGE One Who Shows. No Favor. A merciless judge is Father Time, Before him the weak and the wanting go to the wall. Only the truth can stand. For years the following state ment from a bal?m residont has with stood this sternest of all tests. A, J. Wood, 733 North Front street, Salem, says: ' ' Kidney complaint got so bad in my case that I knew I would have to check it or suffer more serious results. Just after getting up in tho morning, the complaint was worse. I had heard of Doan's Kidney Pills doing good work in- similar cases. I began using them. In a Bhort time I was free from kidney complaint. I have never hud a sign of kidney complaint since." A Permanent Cure. , More than six years later, Mr. Wood said: "I have never had a return symp tom of kidney complaint since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. I willingly con firm my former endorsement of this medicine." Price 50 cents, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney Pills the same that Mr Wood has twice publicly recom mended. Foster-Milb'urn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Balance. $155,018.70 $210,168.19 Total. $039,950.75 534,932.05 $220,300.28 10,132.09 $365,186.89 $590,810,08 $409,503.17 $181,306.91 B. 40,307.84 8,583.76 45,172.61 $ 94,064.21 "'"0.44 KB 23,426.49 t 70,637.72 $251,914.03 758.31 5,076.46 $ 16,124.08 5,842.42 1,277.50 274.00 23,518.00 $ 16,441.54 233,503.0 t 78,484.39 $155,018.70 $210,108.19 $365,1S0.89 $089,950.73 t'l l0 ! 84,299.44 $334,932.05 P"ily business, ,a ,hcr, , no iuc th,nT hard times. - a the central states and mlddl. . it ' TaA4 I. - . . . ." . "uk. no,llln on "h" " come. to Rood crotia.' -oM r. ttr no -. nnv mm Pt'Tinn nr tna iuh u".M nnt cmb Into the proirperitT - i oanu wagon." i 'iM "'""'"""U"1""'