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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1915)
THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1915. FIVE OF q . NEW TODAY J On cent par word wen inaw tioa. T Copy for advertisement u 1 der this neadiag abonU ba ia by p. a. PEOKB WAIN U. FIR WOOD $3.50 per cord. Phone 2249. tfj TOMATOES 1 Yes. Phone Cummings, 29F13. -Oet3 FOR SALE Good Jersey cow. 1646 Mission street. Oct6 SEVEN ROOM furnished house for rent. Phone "4." tf WANTED Wood to saw, prices reason able. Call 52 1R. Oct FOR SALE Young horse, 4 years old, Perchoron. Phono 2j00W2. Oct3 C1RL WANTED General housework. No washing. Apply 643 S. 12th. Oct4 FOR SALE Nearly new, highgrade piano. A bargain. Phone 125. Oct3 WANTED German girl to do house work in small family; sleep at home. Phone 229. tf FIRST CLASS Burbank potatoes, 50c per bushel. Phono 21F3. Octa FOR SALE Two seated buggy auto, cheap. Inquire ut 22nd and Hyde streets. Oct6 WANTED TO RENT House with barn, near Washington school, rent must be reasonable. Phone 13F13. WANTED Man with grain cradlo to harvest buckwheat or waut to buy grain cradle. See or phone Dr. Mott. tf WANTED-Ploce to work for room and board, by young man going to school. J. M, W., care Journal. Octi). BALDWIN nnd Spitzenberg apples de livered for 50c per bushel. Mrs. Os car Meyer. . Phone C4F21. Octl5 ROOMS FOR RENT Two pleasant roams, modern in every respecet, 4 blocks north of state house, 1-2 block from carline, terms to suit. 840 Union street. - tf MONEY TO LOAN (fl,000 up to $10, 000, on improved farms. Taos. A. Roberts, 209 U. S. National Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon , Oct.15 REMEMBER The big auction sale Wednesday, October 6, at 1:30 p. m. All household goods. John GremmelB, auctionier. Sale at 12th and Oak streets, Salem. Oct5 STOLEN On September 27 from my residence, a Daytonia bicycle. No. 251,628. My name on'frame. Finder return and receive reward. Rulph Hamilton. 290 Front. Oct5 jfllST On stato fair grounds, October 3, a black mare, 10 years old, 1150 pounds, few whi.to hairs in forehoad. Horse had harness on when lost. Finder pleaso notify N. 8. Nehl, Woodburn, Oregon. Oct.5 FOR KENT Improved 5 acre tract near car line, z-0 acre weu improved farm, 7 miles from Salem; aiso 340 acres, with largo improvements, in Linn county. Joseph Barber, 405 Hnbbard Bldg. Phone 1044 or 1722, Salem. Octli MONEY TO LOAN On improved farms at 7 per cent annual interest. I am representing the Commerce Safe Deposit & Mortgage Co. of Portland, Oregon. Quick delivery or money. Write me or call at Marion Hotel. F. J. Berger, Salem, Oregon. tf TRY A JOUBJAli CLASSIFIED AD THEY ABB BUSINESS GETTERS ATJB CT.VT A WORD. Uncle Sam knows a oodihin Perfection STENOGRAPHERS Why Not Use Colombia QUALITY Carbon? Made in Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed from Each Sheet. Colombia Carbon Paper Mfg. Co. 33rd k Broadway, Portland, Ore. Tents in the Model Camp, U. S. Marine Corps, P. P. I. E., San Fran cisco, 1915, are equipped with Per fection Oil Heaters. Smokeless and odorless. Dealers everywhere. For best results use Ptarl Oil Standard Oil Company Clifarnia AAAAAAAAAAA IT George Holmes Discounts Much of the Box Score Dope Concerning Players By George B. Holmes. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) New York, Oct. 4. All things consid ered, the Red Sox and Phillies will go into the coming world's clash about even as to infields. Fred Luderus' ter rific hitting is somewhat offset by tae superior fielding ability and all round finish of Jack Barry, and so far as the rest of the inner works are concerned, it appears to be about a draw judging solely from the way ability is reckoned m cold figures. There is no difference worth speak ing of in tho combined batting and fielding averages of the two infields. Both have been slugging the ball around a .200 gait, and the two fielding averages hover arouud close to .900. Comparisons, however, are held to be somewnat odious over since the late la mented Braves walloped Cornelius Me Gillicuddy's $100,000 infield and price less pitching staff. There always is one thing that trips up the dopo, and literally spills toe beans. It can t be reckoned on, be cause there aro no figures on it. It is the child of the heated moment the totally unlocked for individual star that crops. out in every world's series. Once 'upon a time it was Frank Baker. Then Joe Hush cume along, anil last year it was long, lean Hank Gowdy, whom fate had buffeted around tut baseball world for a long time. Uowdy, on dope, didn t stand chance with the incomparable Wallie Schang this time last year. There were few places outside Boston 's classic boundaries where the name would have been recognized on tho street. BuWaf ter the series even tho music of cats on the backyard fences was suspiciously drawled into the semblance of the lanky catchers' nionaker. Hank had dubbed along all summer hitting around .114(1. Yet when the big test came It found him slugging .o4j under the most supremoly difficult conditions possible, mooouy nuu. ngureu on nans. And there's probably several play ers with the Red Sox and Phillies whom nobody is figuring on. In the first place there are no figures. So many things can bappeu in a short series that it makes dope practically useless. Stars can go bad, as did Chief Bender in the series with the Braves last year; some luck kid may fall into a pinch hit that wins a game any num ber of things can happen. New York critics are paying a lot or attention to the differenc e between the two fields, and are of the opinion that in this respect, at least, the advantage goes to Philadelphia. The Philly field is much shorter, whicn accounts to sonic extent, for the great number of homers garnered by Gabby I ravatn this season. Very l'ew, or practically no balls are knocked out of tho Boston park. Gabby is reported to have that fence dis tanced properly and is liable to stick one over in the grass nny time, in a close battle, with a man on, that would just about wreck somebody s champion ship hopes. It is an undeniable fact that nearly all of Gabby s noiners have been knocked while the Phillies were at home. it looks like a remote factor before the series, but it would certainly as sume elephantine proportions if it ever happened. AUMSVJLLE NEWS Miss Cora Kuney who was taken very ill last Friday is now recovered. 8. W. Wood has purchased the John son property on 7th and Main street. Mrs. David Mitchell of Cordclane, Oregon, visited her cousin Mrs. H. ('. Porter, Monday. F. A. Garbe and wife and sister, Miss Addie Garbe, attended the State Fair at Salem Wednesday. Miss Gladys Simpson and Misi Myrtle White went to Salem Thursday to take in the Fair. Tony Perkins and Miss FJsie Cox Went to Salem Thursday to attend the Stato Fair. C. M. Robinson and family motored to Salem Sunday where Mrs. Robinson and the children remained. Oil Heaier Balm m Wexford Theatre TODAY Vaudeville CLIFFORD and WILL In High Class Characters, Comedy Singing and Talk ing Act Direct from Big Time t PHOTOPLAY Gold Seal feature in two parts, entitled "A Cigarett that's all the Story the Magic Glasses Told." Comedy Feature "MY TOMBOY GIRL 10c Always Ralph Speer and . wife of Junction City came Sunday to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Speer. Jasper Russell stopped on his way to Sweet Home from Pendleton, Wednes day, to visit his sister Mrs. E. E. Arrcll. G. II. McNcal and family of Marion came Wednesday for a short visit nt the II. W. McNeal home. "Eugene Detz went to San Francisco us an employe to help take cure of horses at the Exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eastburn and little daughter of Junction City visited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Sherm Swank and daughter,' Elizabeth, returned home from the Panama Pacific exposition at San Fran cisco' Saturday. Lot not our enthusiasm, abate but let us keep working in the interest of the First Annual Corn Show to be held here November 5th and 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Speer "were visit ing his mother, Mrs. M. H. Speer, who is dangerously sick, Thursday of this week also taking in the State Fair, T. J. Arthur and' family have re turned home from Butte, Montana,1 where they have been for the summer. Everybody seems glad to see them back. Mrs. F. J. Von Beliren and, children went to Independence Sunday to visit her mother, Mrs. J. M. Iiyton, and also her sister, Mrs. Deacon, post mistress of the Post Office at LaCombe who is there for a few dayB. j ("has. Ransom went to Mill City Mon day and from there he went to Wyoniing the same evening in search of his brother, Dr. ('. L. Ransom of Mill City1 who was in tho mountains hunting and! from whom no word had been heard for! seven days. Record. PRATUMNOTES (Capital Journal Special Service.) Pratum, Or., Oct. -4. Miss Alicia Welty visited with her sister Mrs. Ed ni u n so n of Salem this last week. Miss Linda nnd Mr. Harvey Lcisy are attending the O. A. C. Mr. Dan Steiner who spent the sum mer in Washington returned home last week. Miss Edna Vogt and Miss lliililn Krehbier are attending the Junior high school in ISnlein. Mr. aud Mrs. Henry Sappenficld camped at the state lair grounds during tho fair. Mr. Lilcns Vogt is attending the Sa lem high school. School at Pratum commenced Mon day, October the fourth, with Miss Pearl Eyre in the advanced room and Miss Eleanor Schaap In the primary department. Last Wednesday was clean up day, the building being cleaned and set in order. Mr. Peter Hofstetter is doing car penter work at Stuyton. Miss Anna Schroeilcr spent Sunday afternoon at tho home of the Misses Glazncr. The Menonite church of Pratum won the banner for highest attendance for the quarter just ended. Mr. J. C. Currie has his fine new residence almost completed. A large number of people from Prat um attended the state fuir laht week. Mist Esther Hchaitp is attending high school in Silverton. AT WEXFORD TODAY Jack Clifford, "Clifford and Will" is the. title of a strong vaudeville feature which will appear on Monday and Tues day at the Wexford. It is a high class character comedy singing and talking act direct from the Saint (iermaine theatre and will prove a headlini-r at traction. Tie Wexford has taken con siderable pains to bring this act to ha lcm, and feels that it patrons will ap preciate it when they have had so op portunity of seeing it for themselves. ... ! . , " I J ) $ --. ', v t ' .'.'': : h... ......... aA.fcf'A 10c N lonight Charles Chaplin In his late release TIIE BANK Two Parts Postively His Best Work al i . . Betty Nansen in THE SONG OF HATE Dramatization of the Opera LA TOSCH A Drama That Grips LEO.STCONLIN The Popular Lyric Tenor Admission 20c Special Bargain Matinee Tomorrow 10c BLIGH Theatre Splendid, Blended Program TODAY ONLY "OUR DARE-DEVIL CHIEF" Special Two-part Keystone Comedy. "VICTORINE" Two-part Special Drama "THIi iMNCE" Comedy Drama. "HER FAIRY PRINCE" Amusing Complications. Tomorrow and Wednesday ROMANCE OF ELAINE The Picture That Everybody Fol lows "A Special ComedyT" Where You. Always Get a Good Laugh Adults 10c Children So Grand Vaudeville Bill Pleases Large Audience The regular weekly bill of vaudeville from the HmIIiwi.i A Considlne circuit, which is being featured by the Orand theatre, gave very good satisfaction to the audiences at that house yesterday. It ia a well arranged bill. Little Ca ruso k Co. is an excellent musical act with a Venetian stage setting of much beauty. Staiiiicld, Hall 4 Lorrain get. bv with exceptional credit in a suffra gette farce entitled " A 0et Wom an." The Anicilcr Bros, is in equili brist turn that i" at once difficult audi artistic. Bertie Herroa, "the minstrel! maid," producer great laughter with! the assistance of Milt Arusman. Owen! Wriggt does several imitations cleverly. Hicks it SeymiMir in singing, dancing and patter, are fumy. In addition to too vaudeville program is shown a Itiiiiihahlri nictiiro ill two reels entitled I" Affinities," Iciituring Kthel Orandin.l The program will be related touight.' IT ' i inn AT LOSANGELES Defendant's Charges of Im proper Jury Selection . Were Overruled Los Angeles, Oct. 4. Charges that the veniremen for the M. A. Schmidt trial jury had been improperly selected uid that they were biased against Schmidt, wno is accused of murder in connection with the dynamiting of th Los Angeles Times building, were made n Judgo Frank Willis' court today by !c ferine counsel Fa i rail at the opening f the trinl. District Attorney Woolwine did not leny that his detectives had investi jated some of the talesmen.- He con 'ended this was a perfectly legitimate proceiclure. Judge Willis overruled airall's objections to the prospective jurors. Court convened nt 10:03 a. m. Both Schmidt and Davis Cnplan appeared a '( minutes later, ('apian is not on 'rial nt this time. Ilia hearing comos later. After Fairall's objection to the ven iremen had been -overruled by Judge wtins, tne work ot cpiestioning tules men commenced. Union labor is taking a great interest in the present trial but funds have not oeen freely donated. This necessitated change in attorneys soon after vnmiilt and ( aplnn wero arrested. Thus far they have had several ditfer mt vets of counsel. A number of la bor' bodies, however, ouito recently idedged their support to tho accused, Believing in their innocence. Tup big court room was besoiged by a huge crowd today, extra guards be ing culled upon to restrain thoso de manding admittance. Hoth N'timidt and Caidan disap peared nfter the McN.nnarns wero cap- Hired, rney vanished completely, and it was rumored both were dead." The men were caught by Burns detectives about a vcar aeo. Boise Rejoices Because Great Arrowrock Dam Was Not Injured Boise, Mn., Oct. 4. There was great rejoicing today when it was found that tho earthcpiake Saturday night had not damaged tho Arrowrock diim. The dam tvus tuiilt at a cost of $',. r()(yH)0 anil is to bo dedicated today. lieports from all purts of Hoiithern Idaho so there .wero severe shocks, hut no sorious dnningo as a result of the tremblor. The walls of OH) building at Vale wero cracked. Was Generally Folt. Baker, Or., Oct. 4. ReHirta from all inrts of eastern Oregon today wore to tho effci't that although tho earthquake k'iock Saturday night was generally felt, tho ilauii.ge w:.s only noiniiial. In Baker clocks were stopped, chiniiieys cracked, ilishea n'ld invrchandise shift d on siiolvc's. and in somn instances plaster on walls aid ceilings jarred loose. In Utah and Nevada. Halt. Lake City, I'tnh, Oct. 4. Slip ping of the great frncturn in the strata of rocks along the Wumtch mountains, known as tho Wasatch fault, was blunted today for tlm earthquake which visited Ctah. Nev.nla. Idaho. Oregon and California late Saturday night. Oeogolist Puck of tho I'niversity of Utah expressed the belief that this gi gantic, muss had bcome displaced anil rimdo the eimth tremble, shaking down n ..in I. ni 1. 1 i n urn in ViiL'iuIn anil friljlit- oned people throughout tho five states. Oregon Made Blankets October means cool nights and heavier bedding-. We have fresh from the mills a beautiful selection of Woolen Blankets. In white, grey and plaids. Our connection with the miils enables us to show the same qualities this sea son as in the past and without increasing; the prices. A number of slightly damaged Blankets in white and dark shades that are greatly reduced in prices Regular Values, $3 to $8.50 I .vv: I i' ?L-iJlX.iW'-o 1 1 , , .fiMt,V'1'.'V ' UT Good Cheap Piano SALE I have received a large shipment of pianos and am now prepared to show you that I sell pianos for less money New Pianos $150.00 Geo.. C. Will 432 State St. Colorado Miners Yoting On Rockefeller Plan Denver, Colo., Oct. 4. Miners among; the Colorado Coal camps in John 1). j Rockefeller's employ, began balloting; today on his new plan of "Unionism , without the Union", the scheme of col-1 lective bargaining and government of their work which ho culled more demo-; criilie than Unionism. Both Rockefeller and officials of thei Colorado Fuel & iron Company are cun-j fident that the plan will be adopted; but tho results probably will not bo, known for several days. Jn connect inn with his ncw'lndustrial , system, Rockefeller and his officials are anxious to wipe the slate dean of nl leged offenses in the lOU IIHI strike and would welcome dismissal of nil criminal cases except, possibly the more flagrant. GEEEK8 PROTEST. ' A mil ttrilii III Oct 4 (Iritnt'n Imu urn. tested io France ogninst. French troops I marching tlirouirh (I recce ni'cordinir to! jtlio (Iroek consul general hero. The j i protest was nlw against a request t'.uiti I the I'irst contiiige it, of French Irnnpsi lHnded at Salonika bo permitted tO march through (Ireeco to Serbia. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE '" '-"-r.TU V'- Mi''' ' n xr I ;':vm!; PORTLAND MAN ARBESTED. Portland, Oct. .1. Wonted in Fair l'ield, Connocticiit, on a charge of em bezzling iim)0 from tho Aluminum Castings Company in 1 ll 1 1 , Arthur K. ChnrcliiiiMii, :iit, is under arrest, today, lie will wuivo extradition, he said. Churchman wi:s confidential clerg in the office of tho mnnager and treasurer of Iho company. Sinco 1012 he has been an employe of the llawley Pulp and Paper Company, ut Oregon City, whoro ho was arrested. Ill duys of old when knights were bold, suy about 00 years ago, children did not wear tho little dainty creutions tliut now adorn their feet, with the pliable sole and foot form shape. M. 1 Meyers, of tho Jlcyers department store, lias been presented with a pair of baby's shoes, size four, of tho kind worn here 5(1 years ago. Not only are tlicy made in un absolutely straight lust, but tho shoes have a heavy, un bending sole, fastened by screws, and with a heavy half inch heel. All of which would indicuto that learning to walk with tho first pair of shoes 50 yours ago must havo been a painful process. The shoes were presented to Mr. Meyers by Mrs. O. lreton, living south of the city. Herbert Jcriiinn nnd wife, of Mission Bottoms, returned today from u visit to the San Francisco exposition. i A M I! ii G i.