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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1915)
! Here Is Good News . ITNEY UCENSE IS off News ! for Stomach Victims HEAVYWEIGHTS MAY Sp Jess Willard's Manager As serts That the Champion Is Ready to Fight PHILLIES WILL FACE By George E. Holmes. (Cnited I'ress Htuf I" t;orrespondent.) New York, Hept. 21. A heavyweight championship battle in in the offing. The recent assertion of Torn Jones, manager of Jrss Willuril that his charge win reudy to meet any heavy in the world providing a sufficiently large purse, anil a suitable place fr the bat lle,' eoiihl bo arranged, was the first feeler. The aecund wan the matching of Krnnk Mornn, the I'ittsborg heavy, who recently returned from Paris, ami .lim Coffey, the Irish mastadon, to do lnttle for ten rounds, at the Garden on October ll. There isn't a whole, lot of question ony more that these two men are the most eligible to meet the big Kan'siin, (loffey, because of his size, gets a bid, ii ml Mornn has to be considered bei'iuise lie once Have Johnson a toiiuh fiuht Practically Certain Now That Opponents In World's Series Will Be Present Leaders By George R. Holmes. (t'nited 1'ress staff correspondent.) New York, Wept. 21. The Bed Hoi and the Phillies will face each other in the world's series, barring miracle. Yesterday ' result assured this, and about squeezed the luHt drop of pennant hopes from the other contenders. These teams nre in a position to lose five ganiea, while the others la the nice win all their games, and yet the Hod Hux mid 1'hillics would still cop the honor of buttling eurh other for the championship, Hoslnn will go into the series with as well biilniiced an aggregation as ever entered the October baseball derby and will be the fuvorite in the betting. The Tigers furnished the acid test for the Hed Hox. Their series was a world's scries battle in miniature, both ' Some verv remarkable results are ! being obtained bv treating stomach ' i;.-a -...1 :naui:nDl 4.;.1.1aa with mire I vegeiaoie oils, wnnn exen a cirausiue. I soothing and purifying action upon the j lower bowels, removing the obstructions of poisonous fecal matter and gases and lireventinir their absorption by the i blood. This done, the food is allowed free passage from the stomach, fermen- : tation ceases and stomach troubles quickly disappear. George II. Mayr, for twenty years a leading Chicago druggist, cured himself and many of his friends of stomach, liver and intestinal troubles of years' standing by this treatment, and ao suc cessful was I he remedy he devised that it has since been placed in the hand of druggists all over the country, who have sold thousands of bottles. Though absolutely harmless, the ef fect of the medicine is sufficient to convince any one or its remarKaiile effectiveness, and within 24 hour the sufferer feels like a new person. Mayr 'a Wonderful Remedy is sold by leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or quibble if OXK bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. All Dogs Must Be Kept Within Terms of Ordinance After October 1 and because he is right now In iiis ' from the standpoint of pluying, interest prime. Whether either (if the men' are capable of mulling things interesting for Willard is o mutter that has as many sides as the who-startcd the wnr wheeze. iloran is cleverer with his two fists than Willuril, a fad generally admitted, flut so was Jack Johnson". Mornn is handicapped by n comparatively short Htiiture at loiist compared with the Oinnt Willuril, nud also he is out weighed by about 23 mrinds. a mono- niontnl hiiniliciip In a long fight. Mornn nud nttcniluiire Wood, Iconard, Ruth, Shore and Fost er are pitching .7(10 per cent. Against them is pitted Grover Alexander. The Ked Hox outfield is incomparable. Hpenker, Hooper and Lewis have been through the mill. With Harry at sec ond, and lloblitzel and ('minor alternat ing ut first there is nothing left to be desired. It is an open secret, however, that the Host on third and shortstop positions nre weak spots. Kcott, Bos- beat Hombardicr Wells, u man who '"" flHhy young Infielder, is par while not a champion, was coiiHiilcroil tienliirly weak at the bat and was ia one of the best in the division's, few I clincd to be erratic, under the Tigers' years ago, and Wells is no dwarf. Wil- bombnrdmont. Gardner, at third, was lard adherents claim that Jess would 'ft trifle off color. hold Mica a off with his left turn ami hill him with his right, which Is hooted nl by Mornn supporters. One thing cer tain, however, Mornn would have to fight belter tlitiu he ever fought in his life to whip the champion. oriey a size is his chief claim to1 fame, There, at least, h, would bell Willard 'a equal, cir nearly so. And ttio I.I., I :.. I : : ... - ' . ii . I 1 k i i"iiiiihu uns iuipnnc'1 an uroiiiio in I ho lust year. The mulch nt the Garden between this pair should be a bird. Kneh has onicthiug to tight fur ii chance at the title if he wins, mid that should be incentive enough to make, 'em battle (heir iii-mls ntf, Cnl'l'c.v's size is off set somewhat by Mornn 's i-loverm-ss, so there win 'I. be any great udviinlnge either iviiv, Carrigau is relying heavily on his staff of pitchers, who are young veter ans n very desirable class in u world's series. FOOTBALL CBITICS SAY ST. LOUIS EARS ARE TURNED WRONG WAY )C3'9fC)j(ic)()f(9()f()Cj(jJ(3C3t3C( STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. i ! l ml Strong Opposition To Military Training ! Portland. Ore.. Went. 21 Stromr position to the proposal to establish . ... .... iv , .....T i hi j 1 1 u ruing in i ut- ion- Irnhhliiir tliat will be roiiieiiiliuni.l n. !..., I I,:,, I, ... I. .. ni i i .. . .i... long n the totem poles stand gun id , meeting of the teachers committee of over Pioneer Hminre, i u,.i,,.i I. ,.i.. : .... .., 1 , , urciiilllllK o pri'inciious toilny by prominent club Mike (iilihoii drew u laugh fioiii the crowd watching him irniii' for his bout with McKuiluinl at llrighlnn.' A friend I of Mike's watching him duck the! iiwings of Sailor Hurlte, exclaimed: ( "Mike, you're n wonder! You seem j k to get nwny from those huymukers bv ; just thriiving our head to one side; in;, I stopping toe blow with Clove." "Yes," drawled Mike, as lie ilm-hcd under line of Hurke's wild swings Jhnt would nearly have killed him, "nud I've slopped n lot of I hem things with my face, loo, ' ' PORTLAND DEFEATS SEATTLE. Heal tie, Wash., Wept. 21. There is no joy in Seattle tonight mid the funs are wearing ero(.o on their shirt sleeves. They ure wiping their eyes with the pennant. Portland's Coast League fifth placers iiinie up and gave die Seattle chain pious ui me ixoriaweslern l.eamie a National League. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 7!t fiK ..172 llrooklvn 7.1 (Ifi .Mli HiVltim 7.T 11.1 .5:111 Ht. Lou in till 7.r) .470 Cincinnati 117 7:1 .4711 Pittsburg (ill 7fi .47(1 Chicago (it 72 .471 .New York (i.l 7D cl.'i.l American League. Ihidoa !;t 45 .(,74 I'etroit ...HI fl .041 Chicago N' fill XiMI Washington 77 III .!i!H New York (12 75 .4.12 Ht. Louis lis SI .IIS Cleveland fit S7 ,:iK:t Pliilndelphin 4l Its .2im Fedora 1 League. Pittsburg 7!t (h) TifiS Chicugu 7(1 lt:i .r47 Ht. Louis 7(1 (1,1 .film Newark 7H (i4 ..i;i:t Kansas City 71 (IS .fill UulTiihi 70 72 ,l!t:i Hrooklvn tltt 74 .4SH Italtimore 4.1 9.1 .112(1 Portland greeted Charley Hchinul with n baptism of base hits and drove him off toe iiuiund In less lima one In nii.'g, and four runs off Charles in ns muny minutes helped the Coast League team to a 7 to H viettry over Neat tie. Chicago Herald: Germany know how to make war, but lo jiidgo from her unofficial peace proposals, she doesn t Know much about peace. women ot the city. Members of the school board are anx ious to discover the sentiment of the public before liny definite action is tak en. They do net intend to force the Issue. Itepresentntlves of several patriotic organizations will be on hand tonight to present their claims In favor of mili making! tary training, and a lively fight is in prospect. Ht. Louis, Sept. 21. Too much tango and not enough mud-wallowing practice, too much attention to the giggly voices in the grand stand, and not eough to the barking of the qunrterback, kept Washington university ait of the run ning in the Missouri Valley Conference last year, according to the best foot ball authorities. The same errors threat en to keep the univeisity's slate clean this year, if advance information is nntlientic. The school has never won a conference gume in its entire associa tion with the group, Nincteen-fifteeii will be no exception it is predicted in circles authentic, . There nro two other football teams, in Ht. Ixiuis. They are Ht. Louis uni versity nnd Christian Brothers' College. Ht. Louis university will play minor up slute colleges and universities, wifii tne exceptidii of Georgetown and Arkansas, the two hi;s'-lengue opponents on the schedule. Christian Hrothors' College, formerly famed for its football con quests, will have modified version's of the Christian Ill-others' wild were. Pro fession'ulism Iiiih been barred accord ing to iiiinoiiiiceincut ut the school nud with it, disappeared the best local ma terial. Captain Walter Kssiuan will conch his own squad. He has three of last year's regulars including himself, to start with. The others are his broth er Charlie and Lurry Lvnn. Times are ilurk at C. II. ('. Hill l-Minunds, who worn his letter at Mjchigun is in cliurge of Washington university's squiiil and with fourteen letter men as a nucleus and other ex perienced players among the freshmen und scrubs of last year iie predicts a Prosperous football year. Eight of his letter men were regulars last year. They include. Gray, tackle, M.eyer, een'ter, ami llerry ami Hansom, ends. Ed munds will huve lo develop nil entire bnck ficlil. Last year's back were grad uated, mid the subs cm' that squad were considered poor seconds to the regu lars, Twelve letter men will return to St. Louis university, Georgo Keogan, of Minnesota, will coach the squad. lie 4 HOW TO KEEP FACE YOUNO AND ATTRACTIVE ft The way to wnrd off old age Is not to fear it, nut to allow one's self to be op pressed by the drend of advancing years. Vse only legluinnte preventives and avoid trying experiments with preparations not indorsed by physicians. An entirely safe and very effective way to keep the romploxioii young looking and beautiful is to nppty 'ordinary mer eolized wax nt bedtime, using it like cold erenni, washing it off in the morn ing. This grndunlly absorb the withe ered, faded cuticle, waich is replaced by the more youthful, wink-tinted un derskin. t)ne ounce of this wax, to be had nt any drug store, is enough to com pletely rejuvenate a worn-out complex ion. ('row's feet and other wrinkles, the first signs of ndvniiclng age, may be removed by n simple, harmless prepara tion made by dissolving an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel. It is used ns n face bath. Na tional Hygienic Review. Satisfaction, fit, service, or your money back that's the way we stand behind every Bishop All-Wool Suit and Overcoat We Sell Prices $ 1 0.00 to $30.00 Select a Mackinaw Coat now $5 to $12 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Get under a Roberts $3 Mat Mollory fravanette $3.50 A license fee of 25 was established 1 iL. - - , .. -.1.. nit uy uie cny council lasi iiiiiv ni n autos carrying passengers for hire and tlje city recorder was authorized to no tify all dog owners that after October 1 all of the terms of the dog ordinance will be strictly enforced. It was siateu flint flia FonAnlinn nma fnr II ncli fl i IIPll canines had been completed with a room adjncent wiiere unclaimed animals might be treated with gas and ufter Oc tober 1 nil dogs must be accompanied by their owners of custodian on a chain. The city engineer reported that the remonstrance of property owners against the paving of the Fairgrounds road was sufficient to prevent the pav ing of this drive and the street commis sioner was authorized to purchase 100 yards of gravel to repair the street for fair time. When it was shown that all of the autos in the city thnt could pos sibly spare the time and many from oth er cities and towns of this valley were intending to go into the jitney business during the state fair it was decided to raise the license fee from 10 to $25. The jitneys on fhe regular fairground.-' run nnd other autos doing a passenger currying traffic for hire in this city all year deserved some protection iu the minds of the council and the li cense feo was raised for this purpose. The ordinance had been prepared but was without the emergency clause and the council resolved itself into a com mittee of the u-hola nml Tireiiiiri-d (he council resolved itself into a commit tee or the whole and prepared the emergency clause which nut the ordin ance into effect upon its passage rayment or O per cent of the cost of the pavement on Seventeenth street wus ordered. Hpeed Cop Varney was re elected for the remainder of the year upon motion of Councilman Von EscUen, of the po lice committee, if wnu ntnti-il flint ilnr. ing the lust six months that Varney had been employed he liud nuide ,'17 ar rests for speeding alone, and that the fines had totaled $70.1 nnd he was not only paying his own wny but that it was a good investment for the city ns ho also served in other police rapacities. There was no vote cast ngninst the re tention of the speed officer. The heads of the departments of the city government were instructed to bring in before October 1 nud file with the city recorder an itemized statement of the needs of their 'department for the coming year in order that the bud get might be prepared. It wus suggested that nu ordinance be presented to require nil shade trees to be trimmed to u distance of ut least 15 feet above the pavement so thnt the city sprinkling wagons might puss un der the trees without the limbs raking me uriver. Jt was stated that the park board had the power o require this to be done nnd the matter was referred to the park board for action. An ordinal was presented to ninke it unlawful to set a hos or sprinkler so that the water fell upon the side walk in sprinkling Uiwiib or parkings, its provisions, however, not to upplv to a sprinkler held iu tlic hand anil turned aside as pedestrians pass. The fine to be from $2.50 to $20 for violut ing the terms of the ordinance. Tin matter was referred to the fire and wn ter committee. Couueilmnn Mills suggested that au tos drive directly in to the curbs instead of backing in when pnrked along the curbs of the streets. He said in de fense of his suggestion that occasionally an awkward driver would tako up too much room or smash a bicycle or some thing. Mr. Mills also said that amateur drivers sometimes forgot to relieve the reverse when they backed into the curb and that when they cranked up the machine would climb the curb and threaten pedestrians. He said ho knew of just such things to happen in this i . nl""er was Teferred to the ordinance committee for revision. The Hnlem Klks lodge, No. S.tfi, wus giveu permission to hang a banner across the street in front of the club rooms on Klks' day of the state fnir. The banner to bear the inscription "Welcome n. P. 0. K," The resolution of the light committee recommending light,, at the crossing of Broadway and the 0. E. track, nt the intersection of Eighteenth and Belniont and at Twenty-fourth and Marlon was adopted. The monthly par roll for Hep tember was adopted, "and" the second half of the appropriation for the park fund was ordered transferred from the general fund to this fund. The city nttorney instructed the coun cil that under the terms of the franchise of the Hnlem Flouring Mills company this company could be required to cover the mill race from High street to Front street. This would require an amend ment to the ordinance, he said, and was then instructed to bring iu the required amendment. A sidewalk was ordered on the west side of Liberty from Oak to Leslie. Monthly Report of Salem Public Librarv : Shows Growing Interest The report of Mis, Anne D. Swerey, librarian of the Salem public library for the month of August, after taking a complete and careful luventory, shows the library to include ll.lSuVvolumes ml pamphlets, ,3H of then adapt ed for the reading of children, August la not ordinarllr a verv ac tive month, but this year 3,320 books were handed over the "desk, an average of IS. each day. The busiest dav of the month when 211 books were taken out, and the slowest day when but 87 Most men like Tatimas : but maybe you won't Fatimas please so many men that they outsell any other cigarette costing over 5c. But it may happen that your taste won't fit Fatimas. That's nothing against you. Nor against Fatimas. But if your taste does fit Fatimas, you can feel til ra 0mf-i mmm jgaxetteg I O fD'st'mctively Individual 1 C'" &f lull I - -v I - doubly grateful. For of this you can be sure Fatimas are cool and friendly to the throat and tongue. And they will never leave you "feeling mean" as long asfou smoke within the bouncte of reason. These tests show you how to prove this. Because Fatimas are cool and because they can be smoked, freely and often they have rightly earned the title, "Tho Sensible Cigarette." It simply remains for you to see if their taste suits you as well as it is suiting thousands and thousands of other men. Test Fatimas today. . You may find that their taste is exactfy what you've been looking for in a cigarette. .. PA TIM A vat tltt Only CitmttU Awarded Ikt Grand Priu al Hi Patv ama Fanfie International J-xfcsitms. were handled. Headers in general do not care for anything especially intellectual during the last month of summer, and for this reason, the adult rentiers' per cent fiction. This is the largest fie- mm pcrcemuge or any mouth for the year. Beginning witu the fall months, this fiction nereentnire full. n,,,;.i. ably. The juvenile reading showed (hi pet cent fiction, which is about an aver uge for the children. That grenter in terest is being taken in the librarv is evidenced by the fact that during Aug ust, 71 enrds were issued to renders who hod not heretofore taken advant age of the library. Since the open ing of the full term of the university, the library rooms nre thronged with young students who find the special ; books of reference of special advantage j to them in their studies. I Striking Wirelesss Operators Say Lawjs Violated ; San Francisco, Sept. 21. Officials of , the wireless operators' union, which is on strike against the Marconi company, ! today asserted the stenmer Great North jern violated a federal statute in put- ting to sea with only one wireless oper i ator after tho strike was declared. The union will tsk customs officials to en force a fine of $5,000. APPETITE POOR? TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It is a splendid appetizer and remedy for the Htomach. , lloJl I Lcopy & -"I mm ealctj Well, that is, almost everybody. glasses to take all the brightness out of life- ' - tit t;owiSi Wieves ,hat the ; And his neighbor who thinks railroad trains and newspapers should slop on Sunday TW WW. hold up thei, hand, ( holjr w T'.'aiy t,t FaT ral i" - ' Wo W i. every Try It This Week-Just For Fun!