Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, September 14, 1915, Image 6

Daily capital journal., September 14, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1915)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, llbhUAi, sari, a Sport News ITW-BGOT PUPILS t Watching the Scoreboard i ; ; ! The Red Sox grabbed two from Chi-! cago. The White Sox only got nix liitn in the two games. Huston criixhcd Kaber in a third of nn Inning, scoring ; thrice before he un I1 scuttle to cover.) The Vnnkii suffered their sixth Htraight defeat, losing to Detroit. I James held New York to a couple of I vicnsley (twain. hvers saved the day for the Brave I t Ohiir.go h liuii he harpooned a Texas j Jcaguer in the DC vent li with the bases congested, j . l'lliltliielnllifi l.f'kefl rw Pirnti.u !ti tlif.'Sfc thirtee;ith when two tcored (with two down) on Hums' coke to- mid field. Hi lits with two out in the eighth netted five bell t -i lorn for Cincinnati, but the Ci.iits lied it in the ninth mid Cincinnati lur.1 to win ull over gain in the eleventh. IN SCHOOL FOR BLIND BTANDINO OP THE TEAMS i National League. W. l'hilndclphia 75 Brooklyn 7.'t Boston fl Chicago 02 Cincinnati 55 St. Louis 04 Pittsburg 64 New York 00 American League. W. T.. Boston H9 4.'l Detroit HH 48 Chicago 70, 511 Washington 7.'( 5(t New York .TO 71 St. I.ouih SO 7H Cleveland 51 84 Philadelphia I!S 91 Federal League. Pet. .57,'t .G4U- .0:13 ,rM4 .474 .4(17 .407 .45.1 Jet. . .074 .047 J5S5 .55.1 .454 .418 ..178 .288 W Pittsburg 74 St. T.ouiH 73 Chicago 7.1 Newark C9 KnnaiiH City fitf Huff a) (ifl Brooklyn 07 Baltimore, , 43 W San Francisco , . .' It5 88 4. ...8 ..., I.on Angeles 02 Vernoi 82 Halt Lake 71t I'ortltind 70 Oakland 71 FRUITLAND NOTES (Capital Journal Special Service.) Fruit la ml, Or., Kept. 14,llollie Me Jlwain hiiH returned from F.ustern Ore gon after several montliH' stay. Mr. Abraham and Mr. Amleregg, of ftalem, and Mr. and Mrs. Kggler were visitors at the home of Mr. Flcgel on list 811nd.1v. Bella Sciirooder left Buadiiy for Cor VHllin where she will attend high school. HI10 will iniike her home with her aimer. Will 8l(um returned from I'olk county Inst week when.1 lie has been working on a ranch thin summer, lie and .his nmther went to Portland Sat urday for a short vsit with relatives. Mr. anil Mrs. A. II, Runner went Mon day to Amity for a two or three weeks' htay with relative. Winer Olterliein ami Frnest Bennett nre picking prunes at the Diirhiu rnncii nil Howell Prairie thin week. Visiters to the Fruit la ml Young Peoples' Alliance, from the Auburn neighborhood were Minn Nellie Hi ay, l''red ('unison, Robert (.'unison ami Or villo Bray. Harry BiHchoff, of Pint 11m, also attended. Saturday al'ternoon excitemeu't, wan furniHlied by a stubble fire 1111 the farm .iff M l.'.l .l.. II':. 1. .1.. 1 .... ..... j.unuiun. .nun llie lieip oil , . , neighbor, it was noon iiii.h.r c..ni.l 1 1,11,1 ""less he rests A special missionary program will be given ill the Y. P. A. on next Siindav nceniiig under the leadership of Miss Priseilla Olterliein, EASED IIEK CONSCIENCE. Pnviillui, Wash., Kept. Uecniise her conscience trnulilcd her, a woman from Oiling, who says she rode from fiore to Tncoinii four years ago for milli iug, has paid the fair, 25 cents. "I want my eonseien'ee to be clear before tlod," she explained. I,. 02 0.1 02 04 on 70 88 Pet. .550 .510 .530 .521! .DIH .500 .480 .328 Next School Year Will Open September 20 New Equipment aasaaaaaasBaaaasBaaBBaaaaaaajajaaEaaaaaia The Oregon State School for the Blind will open for the school year next Mmi.lnv M..i.f ..ml,.. 90 u.tl. 'tH - j i . j-.. ........ ....... ""yij pupils. As usual iu ull blind schools, the j 1,2 boys are in the greater number, and 'n;fJEl this school 22 are boys and 10 girls.! Mil While about 25 per cent of the blind j II f nre born in this condition, the greater W U number of boyn without their eyesight! 55 Zm may be attributed to their more ad-l" venturous ways of plav and differences' H H iu their work from that of girls. i H El Besides superintendent K. T. Moores,j who puts iu part of his time in class 'j work, four teachers are now cmoloved! I? H in the institution. The last legislature till i appropriated enough money to give theQM scnooi a nroom equipment, and tins willrflgj n caaaasaasaaasiBS "El 11m El f3 tin fin Mr. and Mrs. Everyone MARION COUNTY DISTRICT I later be installed, and sometime in the u rl future, instructions wil be given in thai 15 m practical makinir of brooms. For the I Ifirls. the domestic science work will1 j he extended, which will include instruct- tions in all kinds of cooking and house Pacific Coast League. I.. 72 . . Y, 70 82 80 88 04 Pet. .508 .547 .500 .5H7 .44.1 .410 Physicians Order Mr. Johnston Not to Play Cincinnati. Ohio. Sent II ll...:. fians have ordered William M. Johns ton, of San Frnnclseo, national ten nis champion, not to play in the tri state tournament here. The California slur's grilling mulch s Inst week with Mcl.oiiglilin, Wil liams n nil Bchr shattered his nerves. lie rests, his irntne u-ill i.i.u. sildy be weakened permanently, the doctors said. The tournament mannger hopes, how ever, that Johnston will be suf tieient- b' '' vered to enter the exhibition mulches. St. Paul Dispatch: A citizen of St. Louis has died leaving a will which disposes of $3,1100,000 and a sermon. There nre interesting possibilities in a photograph of the heirs fighting over the sermon. work. Another department for the boys which will be jfiven more attention this winter, is that of piuno tuning. The lull! leiri utf. turn n ni.rfiT.i-if. I n.l n.rhtintr fflf .... the purchase of a piano, and this will enable the superintendent to use the ..I.I r.in.i.a I,. I ..u ,. i I.... t - !: "U I' ...... m twi liini i it.. mm Jit ui-.Li.:n in the tuning work. Many factories in the central and eastern states are using uiinu tuners. Another kind of work which will be developed the coining school year iB that of writintr on a typewriter from a dictaphone. Pupils who show an apti tude for typewriter work will be given tin opK.i'tunit y to take dictaphone work. Superintendent Moores dictated many of his business letters last spring to a dictaphone and they were typewritten by a student who showed special apt ness for the Work, flail the eomintr venr others will be K'veu. an opportunity for mis Kiuti or siuuy. Iii the music course, the study of the pipe organ will receive speciul attention the coming year. I'or those who are not totally bind, but have a vision so defective that they cannot attend the public schools, a course of study has been prepared by which they will be able to become self-supporting. Tu filling out un application for ad mittance to the institution, 74 questions IIIIIHt bo Answered, the nbii.et beitifr l.i learn ns much as possible the cause of ino niiiiiiness ana to better enable the superintendent to help the applicant, in case he is admitted. These questions not only cover ull sorts of information reguniing the applicant, but take up Kenernl information regarding the Mil M 11 tm nn II m Mi tin MM uiiasa caaccaassiQisaaaaa YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS, YOUR SONS AND YOUR DAUGHTERS, SWEET HEARTS AFFINITIES TOUR BROTHERS AND YOUR SISTERS, -UNCLES, imTS COUS NS NIECES AND NEPHEWS AND THE STRANGER WITHIN THY GATES ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE FIFTY-FOURTH ANNUAL OREGON STATE FAIR TO BE HELD AT THE Fair Grounds MONDAY TO SATURDAY, SEPT 27 TO OCT. 2, INCLUSIVE. THIS IS YOUR FAIR. IT IS THE KEYNOTE OF THE AGRICULTURAL DEVEL- OPMENT OF YOUR DISTRICT. YOU ARE PATRIOTIC AND YOU OWE A DUTY TO YOUR FOLKS AND YOUR NEIGHBORS, AND CAN BEST PAY THIS BY ATTENDING THIS FAIR. IT'S WORTH . THE PRICE. (Signed) GO TO IT, Everybody Says saaaaasaaaaaaaaasaaaDaaaaaaaaaaaasBa m in tin fin iia m HQ HQ It! H HB HQ HQ nn HQ HQ HQ HQ HQ El H HQ HQ HI HH HQ HH HH II H HH II H HH HH :HHEaH WILLAMETTE U OPENS DOORS FOR NEW YEAR mother and father, their habits, occupa tion and general health. Besides the information regarding the applicant and his parents, general subjects are to be answered by a physiciau, especially re garding the health of the applicant, where possible, an oculist is required to give the cause of blindness, and other information. i....:i.. ... i-i i.... . u.... n.i- u.c-.ueu ucuvcen uie ages . f . ,. n T of six and 21. The work is divided into j KanV InillfailftiK Pftllll I 0 tea .Trades, exactlv the - .,,,1,1,,. ! 'J UUIUUiUl 1 Villi IU schools and the same text books used, printed of course iu the raised forms for the blind. AURORA NEWS Heavy Registration For Coming Year PiK-Iuotin.. H 1 I. W. ( lirnthtTH nf VhikIv nu It.A'... . Tuesday. He had finished i , i,.i,:, ""8 m'rmn Rt University nn.l luiu o rmn.i ..luiu,. Ar 6 una t li e early iinlioationa noint to mia Ih'iiry JJoou, who recently purchased! of tlie most pi'OHpcroutf years in the the Sum Hurviir f ii rm nfiof .if tiiutii-tf tf WAS NEWS OP ONE TEAR AGO TODAY does not expect to take possession for a few weeks. The Hubbard band 1ms been engaged to nlav at tint (!liif.kfin,.ia i' ou September 23. O. )". Knight is man- liu.fr. I.ivesley & Company this week pur- nuseu a small lot or lions ut 10 -2c The professors of the various denart. incuts have nil arrived, with the ex ceptions of J'rof. 11. tfenn, of Portland, who is expected, however, tomorrow, and Prof, Hall, who is taking a trip through the southern states. He will ar rive the latter part of the week. Willamette is receiving the choice i i ne uuuiliv oi llie ernn i i.r,.v..,..i .t.- i- ... , . . . .. , . - - r .... .K, iiim-iiin ui iim lllgn 8CI100IS ot tue rather mixed and the earliest prices of state, due to the systematic new stu- scholarships All cigarettes ore pure, but purity alone doenn't mak cigarette SENSIBLE. We don't know of a tingle one of our competitor! who doesn't make his cigarettes of pure tobacco. But a pure cigarette that didn't reife just right wouldn't do for .you, would it? And to be really aenaible a cigarette must give you more than purity and a good taste. TWO TESTS Fnn ANV AX" &&5ZZ-WKETTF. ... ' nu .--'"'rtijli v'uiii I j . "i is . fc.;i'..".V'"r...,0.'or roti or kiu '''d.oi" " . "'''' ..T".e "'i. ,."'..,"" l,7u. "i": ,. u' c.,gn. if id, ' . m .r;ij!'. -tv. n"rreTo h.c it '"m. !,.,, m,j. , ,'" : tit, m. " ''iou..,Z ..")" r.rf'" I,, -.ruur ii.. .... l . ii,. "" r...j b. t.. : -"". k -"-d i "tl. ...I . HOb.. ..... , - - I .--ill .fc.. - - B. ,i , rott... .1 . ,..' iii -'. r.,-.r "'to ..... i iii. j:.-''.-!!!..., "I'litirt viwtof i iir;:.'n'iir. .. : 1"'(.i;.:"?,"ri.. ". "a, ta. I'"'-. .r.,"" "I. -Mrl n . ";nt... '-'ni, It m uat be coo and friendly to your throat and tongue. And it must leave you feeling fine after smoking all day. Fatimas are not the only cigarette that measure up to all these requirements. There are other sensible ones. But Fatimas seem to have a big margin in their favor oa their toad rasfe. Otherwise they could not outsell all other cigarettes costing over 5c. V v n't tell whether they will,. .I suit your fasfe until you try thorn. At tho sume time, you can easily prove how aenaibs they are by these two tests. Most men who try Fatimas say"Goocf Bye" to all other cigarettes right away. That's why Fatimas sell so fast. Why don t you trviFatimaa today? :1 U 1 i dlL www Amvnlrtl tit Lnfran; Vim tl Ikt W A TIIE TURKISH BLEND M mm m t-.i i win Ogaxtte 10 1-2 to IB !-' centd see,,, t I,., on these mixed quality lots. V. S. Armstrong lost six fine pigs Inst week. They esciiped from the pen and wandered away. It is said that threo men were seen driving some pigs along the road north of Anroru, heme me. pigs may navo ueen stolen. dent cnniiiaitfn nn.l tin. which were offcre.l In tl,o rnnlin i dents of the graduating classes of the high schools of Oregon, Idaho and Washington. Kveryone is optimistic. Hud tho atmosphere which surrounds the campus betokens a year of success ' . icry orancu ami department of the Or. A. It. DonnhUnn tit llnrt,,u. n.,.l Ullivep'itv "" - nun ( siuueui auairs mat will assure cverv ...-.K.iffui uuuu. ir. I'uniiKison owns a big farm nt Harlow, but the newly wedded Couple will reaidn in Portland J. I. Clark uud Frahz Kraxberger, iwo or uie directors of the Hop Grow ers Association, were in the eitv yes terday. The latter places the Oregon crop at 7.r,000 bales. Of these, 35,000 uaies are controlled by the association it is claimed. It Is nixn I'shorts" have sold .10,000 bales which, ii iruo, is nueiy to make the situation interesting this Fall. News has been received that Mr. nnd Mrs. K. I), Popejoy lost all their household goods liv fire recenllv tit Oroville, Cnlifniaial to which place they moved from here not long ago. With Mr. and Mr. (Tins. Wotten (Mis. Wot ten was t',,rmerlv Mra T..nn Kramer) they went upon a fishing one the Eheima, reoccupied by Allies. Germans hold strong position north of the Aisne and fight ing continues all along the line. Crown Prince's army driven back to the Orne. Berlin reports von Hinden berg has defeated the Russian army of Vilna and the army of Grodo, with heavy losses. The Kussian general staff declares, on other hand, that the German armies have been driven back ncross the border. Servians and Montenegrins join forces and nre advancing all along the frontier. Are said to have 130,000 in Hungary, Has Company Right To Sell Impounded Water; .Stockton, Cal Sept. 14. Has a pow er company any right to sell the. water which it has impounded after it has used that water for power development ,cSi( SCSes(SC WASHINGTON WIGWAGS. By George A. Martin. Mr. Charge Benson, at Carcas, Ven ezuela, reports a new internal tax on liquors. My goodness, aren't they tak ing awful chances on collecting when they wait 'till liquor gets that i'arf What molasses the Cubans don't con sume they feed to the cattle; and what they don't feed the cattle they uso in making roads. Very convenient ar rangement. If Bossie or the boys get hungry between menls they can cat tho turnpike. At first we thought those "Cuban Alpargatus" the Commerce Department has been yelping about must be Cuban crops because they were described as possessing "a ton nf or.li.l i,.i.. a soul of hemp." However, they are just shoes. a successful venr. if tl, Bunuiiisiration or "nen" and progress. Ho has alreadv equipped an office for the student. hn.W ..... ... iuiy may convene to consider I . . . 1 ("vluenus out of the British business matters. He has also opened ' ol,!mu "treet car systems, according and fitted up the fourth floor of Wul- Ir ('on8111 General Manisfield at ler Hull for a bvs dormitnrv i-..: nncouver. versity life this year will be something! that students will i ' . .......I mug airer tl'f.v have completed college. Jitney competition has lambaistcd the Senator Guy Galloway Gumble, from the fcMate of Mind, says he's glad to note that Jeweler Hohenzollern of Ber lin has quit trying to set The Gem of the Ocean in an Iron Ring. Seattle Post Intelligencer: The bu.i nesa of taking the balk out of the Balk - nun in progressing but a bwK- i ljl American tourisU in Switzerland re- trip and upon their return t .1 I Por,s M'. Vice Consul Williams. Wn both couples found their homes i"n i , f," forkinK ovcr n hundred million n.irnnc. 4 ru'ruv' That is one of the questions before the International Congress which, opened its 22nd annual session in Stockton yesterday with hundreds of delegates from all parts of the world.. The question will be discussed at round table held by representatives of irriga tion districts under the direction of A. L. Cowell, former secretary of the California Association of Irrigation districts. Irrigation districts claim that, after the water has created elec tric energy and is turned back to the stream it belongs to tho people, not to the power companies. This session of the irrigation congress termed "the congress on wheels" be cause sessions will be held in Stockton, Fresno, Sacramento and San Francisco in succession and because the delegates will spend three of - their nights in Pullman sleepers on special trains speeding between cities, promises to be come most notable. The congress was called to order this morning by Major Richard W. Young of Salt Lake City who introduced L. A. Narcs of Fresno, chairman of the California board of control. The keynote of the convention was sounded bv J. B. Cnn. nf AV;1a Tr.n.. president of the International Irriga tion congress. One of the first resolutions intro duced at this morning's session was presented by William B. Smythe of California and L. W. Shutliff of Utah, who sat in the first National Irrigation congress and who have attended nearly uu suosequent sessions. It calls for the erection of a structure to become the permanent home of the irrigation movement. In a statement given to the press, Smythe and Shurtliff advocated halt Lake City as the world's irrigation ' "('Mill, sent $200,000 worth of messages about it, used up $200,000 worth of telephone "wussing it at long range, mailed 1 ,000,000 worth af lettors giving de tails, rode away $44,000,000 worth of railroad tickets getting to and from and traveling around to brag about it; kfpt np tho Swiss dividends on 3,58. hotels worth $227,000,000 and hired 43, 000 servants to stand around and take $.'1,600,000 wnrth nf ,) ..Ul. riotl IIII'V Pflt il Imp tkn nn J v.v j0j IfUUil JIK HUB Vil. Looks AS thoiltrri Mr nnA IMV Sun' a a w America rifHt. " 's. It is not learned whether the! f ,k 10 ttml Mrs' wiss loss was covered with ins.., L 'I..nv,.lcK0. .f climhing a hill to Observer. . v- "" oenind a lake nnd look of !, sun Vi,vt:.....n.A .l. .... . , . . v "m""j i"o mvisn lobsters '"saw America first." I 4 2 " s . ; Come on in and Enjoy Some of the Good Thinus of Livino-I Within a few months, ?cK has been heralded all ovr th0u,nU . received by the Crown Prince of Germany ."te Sut!l!1,!L0,,e tho few Piodicals regularly - it has been quoted from the pulpit of a New York rhnrrh .lu"ers b 9 -It has been characterized by an organization of . JiSi 2 r"'tude made the te tor a sermon - L1 SSnT th8 icaun the ctfjr by Presidenti In the most widely circulated daily paper in aS52? and has subject of a llnth -Si& iUFATIMASO Adc Your Newsdealer for a Copy of Awerin