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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1915)
THHEE mi mm wmm w ) ph ph uw fiuiwami mi pn m pm mi nm i i n n ! M MM t M (t ni Mij M MlMW , Bg u n M MM i up im mm ii i rr ini ! sj urn mm Red Sox Look Better Clean Away Pimples n THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. OCT. 6, 1915. mi mm mm mi mi w wwwiwwi"! i' -fiimii mi mm imp ipBimpi mm mm n That Are Worth Coming Down ts See 3 1 El 1 1 1 I 1 II U Stop, Look, Read, Act Today! We Need the Money. You have You need a piano in your home. Compared Man For Man Xow York, Oct. 6. Taken individu ally, player for player the Reil Sox look better than the i'hils in the roimiiK world series clash. However, tho Braves f lost-Jai--prorecl: th"nttep' futility of iuiliviilual comparisons, so here t'.iey are take 'em for what thev're worth: PHILADELPHIA. First Bam. rijht'hanilel pitcher, well anil fields his l ally well. Ome to Red Sox from t'ln well anil fields his Good man, hits position exception- it 1 1 I If you do not live in Salem a request will bring the news to your door, but the proper thing for you to do is to come' in and see with your own eyes that we are selling cheaper. We know and you will mighty soon find out that our prices and our quality are just to the letter as advertised. WHY CAN WE UNDERSELL? First, because we are connected w ith one of the largest concerns on the Pacific coast Second, we are dealing direct with two of the largest factories in the east Our connection with the Eilers Music House 6f Oregon gives us access to one of the strongest lines of pianos in the world, and our connection with two of the largest factories in the east places us in position to furnish you a piano direct from factory to your home. WHAT THE BUYING POWER OF THE EILERS MUSIC HOUSE OF OREGON MEANS TO YOU. They are the largest dealers on the Pacific coast. They buy more pianos than all the rest of Oregon com bined. SO, THE REASON IS VERY SIMPLE WHY WE CAN UNDERSELL. Now Than, If You Don't Believe What We Say Just come in to our place of business and see what we have for you. LISTEN TO THIS-r-We have the Packard, Smith and Barnes, French and Sons, Strobber, Kranich and Bach, Chickering and Sons, Sohmer and Co., Bradley, Steger and Sons, Krehling, W. W. Kimball, the Eilers Bungalow Baby Upright Player Piano, the Auto-Player, and other makes of Player Pianos and Regular Uprights, the Baby Grand Chicker ing and Sons. There never was a piano house in the city of Salem that had such a line of fine instruments to offer the public as this house is offering now. YOU NO LONGER HAVE TO GO TO PORTLAND to secure a strictly high grade piano the Valley Music House has placed them right at your door. Here It Is A large size Upright standard make; was sold for $450; only slightly used. This one goes for $198. These pianos are worth twice the price we ask for them, but we need the money, and to sell them quickly the price has to come ; down. cinuali Keils last year. Hit over .300 last season. This year's late averages show him hatting about .275. DEL GA1NOR Works against the southpaw Ditchers. Canie to Boston .from Detroit, Had a good season thisi skins. rKr.li l.il.;lr.Kl f cteran ot tno ' u u (;uis lor old Philly team, and rated one ot the battuir averiiRC of around ,2i0.. best first packers in the game. His Second Base. tremendous anting strength manes tin jack HARRY Cumin r,.V' Herons. no km tno .mujoiiiu i There Is one remedy that seldom fail to clear away all pimples, black liemh nnil skin eruptions and that mukes tli skin voft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with semo, which generally overcomes nil skin di-i-euses. Acne, eciema, itch, pimple, rashes, block heads in most ruses givo way to lemo. Frequently, minor blem ishes disappear overnight. Itching usm ally stops instantly. Zcnio Is safe, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only -25c; an extra lurge bottle, 11.00. It will not stain. Is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, twusitivtt Zcuo, Cleveland. always dangerous. league in hittni? this year, tome to Phillies in 1H10 from the Cubs. Taken all around, he's a bad man in a pine J or out. La to batting averages show him hitting around .H-0. . Second Bas. former prize shortstop, and member of the 100,OW) infield. w Ranked nrob- troit in that 12 inning tussle In which the Red sox really wou the pennant will long be remembered. ably best second baseman in the league' x, . f u1' VLVuVnr9 0 excepting Kddie Collins. This is hisl"""uu FM first nor nt wemi.l. v..ra r.r 'he most successful eliuekers in th erni worm series, tnougu young in venrs. ( nme in Hnutmi th nJf BERT NIE1IOKK Came to rWlUesiVhen Mack sold out. Hit around .243 this season. Third Base. LARRY GARDNER Onlv iiifielder A $600 Player Piano in beautiful mahogany case; could be sold for new. This instrument is right iip to date, is full 88-note, and has a tone you will have to hear to appreciate. And the price we ask is $271. Look at This ORGANS last year from Cincinnati, where he was going good, but ho and llerzog couldn't get along. Has played second in excellent form this season, although iie hasn't hit very well. Late averages show him around .240. Third Base. BOUHY BR YN E Veteran of Fred Clnrko.'s oil pennant winning I'irates of 190!), although only 30 years old. Clarke traded liiin to' Philadelphia in 1913 in the deal for Dolan. Rated averago fielder, but weak with the stick. Hit slightly over .200 this season. Shortstop. DAVID BANCROFT One of Un real finds of the season. Came to the l'iiils fioin Portland, Oregon, in the Coast league, where he was a sensa- j tion. Is a lightening fast' fielder and a dangerous hitter, Into averages allow ing him around the .290 mark. Is only 23 years old and hails from Chicago, Left Field. C.EOHGE WHITTKD Came to Thil lies during last winter in trado for Sherwood Magee, from Boston Braves. Made a good showing in Inst year's world series. Late averages show him hitting around BEALS BECKER Has been shunted around a great deal, having seen ser vico in Ciiu inunti, New York, and else- wiiere. Was formerly rated ono of the Some fine used Organs. Come in ,and make us a price. A DANDY This one is a Kranich and Bach cost $500, and has not had very much use. Worth $350, but we can sell this one for $235 cash. If you knew what a bargain there is in this instrument you would not finish reading this ad until you had seen this piano. The case is a beautiful burl walnut, and a fine bench to match goes with it. OUR PIANOS ARE NOT "GOOD CHEAP PIANOS." IT CAN'T BE DONE. THE KIND WE SELL ARE GOOD PIANOS CHEAP. WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS ? A real piano, with a keyboard, strings, hammers, case and every thing that goes to make up a piano. All of this you get for $65 if you have the cash. This is an upright piano and will make a splendid practice piano. It is in good condition. You will have to come early if you want this one. left who was member of the champion tieu cox or ivm. tins slowed up some what since 19 12. Gardner has played all his professional ball for the Red Sox goii:ir there seven years ago when he got out of Vermont university. Late averages show him hitting around .273. Stortstop. EVERETT SCOTT Ono of Inst year s finds. Scott has few superiors at iieniing his position, although he Is woefully weak at bat. That ho has been able to hold a regular's job while hitting around .200 is a tribute to his work, Came to Itoston two years ago trom st. I'uul. is still a youngster uml hails from llliiffton, Indiana, ' Left Field. DITFY LEWIS With Speaker and Hooper he composes what has been termed the "best outfield in the world." is a veteran, of the 1912 cham pions, 1" exceptionally good fielder and a good hitter. i,virst attracted at tention in California where ho pluved with the Almedn. tenin. Came to Bos ton six years ago nud haa been there ever since. Hit this season around ,29.r). -Center Field. TR1S SPEAKER Speaker shares with most dnnirerouH hatters in the National ' I X 1 "I'll the title of being the best league, but hns fallen down this season j "'".V" in baseball, and needs no intro league this season a .700 workman. Ruth is a left hnnder, and besides being a pitcher of fur more Uiau ordinnry ability, he has tho distinction of be ing the best batter among the pitchers in the league, lie hit above .320 thl i season. RAV COLLINS Collins has a varied career Inst year he wou a lot of guiuci and was rated one of the best ehuckeri in the circuit, but has fallen down ihbi season. He has worked in only a few games, splitting about even. ". VEAN GREOd (Iregg is a veteran of the old Cleveland team which iiiiulo such a good showing in 1913. Hat worked in few games this season, and 1 1 , not expected to get a fling nt the l'hih iu tho coming battle. Catchers. FOREST -CADV Boston has threo ; catchers, of whom Cady is as good a t , any, and somewhat better at batting. He slugged this year around .243. HARRY THOMAS Can be rated an "averago" catcher. Fields well,1 throws well nud bats around .233. BILL CAHRIOAN The Red Sot boss himself. Time wus when Bill had few peer nt working behind the but, but he has slowed up of late years, al though still a gooil man. Hit only a little over .200 this season. Utility. HAROLD .(ANVRIN .liiuvrin is a youngster, who has played infield po sitions with varying success. He is in- lined to be somewhat erratic, which somewhat. He is now hitting around ,'iiietion. no nas no superiors, not even 1 to his being benched. Hits around !30. Cobb, at. Center Field. 11,1 outshines mm at bat and on the GEORGE PASKEHT A veteran of!1"11"'"' llllH l)een with Boston eight many hard enmig!is, who oanio toi?1""""! 011,1 lmH ,lbove ;,u0 niH"t f Philadelphia from Cincinnati ns part ,hftt llllle' Tlll l'"wl h ltted of the famous deal which sent Lobert, ilr01""1 -il2S 0,1,1 is tho )"vt of the II 11 IJ II 14 El " II II II II El M II 11 n ii ii n ii El 11 IJ II II u 11 I u OlilB I mill TAKE A LOOK AT THIS ONE A brand new guaranteed Upright Grand just from the factory sold by some dealers for $275 and $300. We are selling this class of instruments for $178. Easy payments. HERE'S ANOTHER ONE A standard make, slightly used, mahogany case, regular retail price $375. This is one of the good old reliable makes. The tone is good. You can have this one for $168. Easy payments. GUARANTEED BY THE MAKERS FOR TEN YEARS A beautiful Upright in English oak case, should sell for $275. Only one of these left. It goes for $143. Can't get any more at this price. Better take this one, if you are looking for a bargain. Valley Music House C. F. HULL, Manager. 264 NORTH COMMERCIAL SPFfTAL NOTICE. We will trade a Diane for a lot of mixed wood Oak and Fir or Ash. Will to see us at once. have 11 ii 33 Spruce Lumber For Aeroplanes In Demand Portland, Ore., Oct. 8. A contract for 200,000 feet of clear spruce lumber to be used in aeroplane construction was entered into today between the British government and Hwnyne & Hoyt. timber brokers. The Atlantic Transportation company also partici pated in the contract, in that the lum lier will be shipped to Great Britain in steamers it controls.- Tho price was 08.75 per thousand feet delivered. The lumber wiir be shipped to Pan Francisco and thero transferred to thp steamer Manchuria which is scheduled i WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY to leave for the British isles in about ten days. The awarding of the contract brought into bold contrnst. the steamer freight rates existing before the Eu ropean war and at the present time. When hostilities broke out the rate was $15 per thousand feet of lumber. Now it is $08.75.- It's Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets , For You! J Bwar of the habit of constipation. It ' develops from Just a few constlimted days, , j, unless you take yourmlf In hnniL 4 i'oa tht IaiImI hnwpl muscles back to . FEEL YOUNG! normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. I'nn't force them to unnatural action with sever' medicines or by merely fluililnn out the Intestines with nasty, aitkrnlnit rathnrtlr. Ir. Kdwarda believes In tntleness, Persistency and Nnture'e assistance. Ir. Edwards' Olive Tablets open the bowels: ihelr action Is gentle, yet posi tive. There Is never any pain or srrlplnn When I)r. Edwards' Olive Tablets i bsed. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. it. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Tea- The French war office de clared that the ground lost by tie allies between Chaulnes and ltoyes had boen regained, and that important advances had been made on the right wing. The London press bureau ad mitted tbnt the Germans had made advances at Antworp, but said that the situation in France was "satisfactory." Tlie German nrmy headquart ers announced thut the French outflanking movement on the right wing had pushed the bat tle front north of Arms. Hel gium moved its temporary cap ital from Autwerp to Ostend. The Germnns reported that two more of the Antwerp forts had fallen. Tho Kimsian General Staff , declared thut the Germans had hroug'ut up reinforcements and had partially checked tho Kus-. sian advance in Kast Prussia. The liritish admiralty an nounced that a Germnn torpedo boat destroyer hail been sunk by a submarine. The Japanese war offico believes that, the Jnpaneso have sunk a German cruiser and two gunboats in Kino-Chr.ii bay. A Home dis patch, says that four Austrian torpedo boats nnd two torpedo boat destroyers were sunk in the Adriatic by mines. The Germans officially an nounced their les in killed, wounded and missing tip to Sep tember 1, as 117,000. Tiie to-, tal losses to date were 300,000. OBOCEET BOY'S THREATS EXPOSITION CLOSES DEC. 4. Ran Francisoo, Oct. 0. In response to thousands of in quiries is to whether the Panama-Pacific exposition would bo continued nfter the original date for closing, December 4, 1H15, President Ihurles (.'. Moore, today formally an nounced that the exposition will not be held open after Decem ber 4. Mooro snid this state ment is made without reserva tion, and may bo accepted as final. D0NT SUFFERLAUGH , . T ptaji I pii Mtprnt; Midvale Steel and Ordinance Co. Files Incorporation and Start Rumors Daniel J. Fry Will Beturu the Money If Mi-o-na Doe Not Believe Dyspepsia. Among all the remedies in Daniel J. Fry's popular drug store, there are few that he is willing to tell on a guarantee to refund the money if they do not eure. Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia remedy has helped so nmny of his customers liowan and lleeb from tho same club ij to Philadelphia, ltntcd a good fielder, but has fallen off in his hitting the past two years. This year's averages t show him hitting u roil ml .210, fl I Vtl,t Tlall CAliTlH CAUAVATIl Noted prin cipally for hij homo runs, llroke Na tional league record this senson, and is noted as ono of tho hardest hitters in baseball. Is a veteran, 113 years obi, and batted ,2n(I this r.cnson. Pitchers, CIKOVKB Cl-.KVKl.iANl) AI.KXAN I)KK The best pitcher in baseball, nt tiie present time, and one of the great est the game hus ever known. Mis work this season elusseii him with the immortals, :is he has won over .'Hi games. Practically 00 per cent of Miuun's hope of winning (ho championship rests with Alexander. Came up from Indianapo lis in 1010, and was farmed out to Syracuse, coming buck up the next season. Has been quoted as saving he j expected to pitch three games of tno scries it it goes over lour ginnes. FUNK I NIC MA YF.lt Famous for his under-dclivery. Mayer came to Phila delphia iu 1012 from the Portsmouth club of the Viruiuin state loitnue and f!nm.e good right off the bat. Has Ijibeen of great, aid to Alexander this P yenr in keeping the Phils in tlm lead. ; Ho has worked in thirty odd games this year and has won most of them. Gen erally selected to fitch the second game of tiie series. I GKOKGK CHAI-M F.IIH A hard luck pitcher, and a good one. ( hidmers was ono of tho sensations of l!)f0 and '10, but injured his shoulder anil has been out of the game until this senson. This year ho ramo back, ami has hnd fnir success. To his credit it must bo snid iie lost a lot of hard luck games this season. Chalmers went south with the GiauU this spring and then went back to his old love thn I'hils. AI, DKMAKF.K The tall cartoonist was one of MM it's best pitchers with thn Giants. Is a curve bull pitcher with fairly good control. Had II bad seasoii last year which prompted Mc- Graw to let iiim go. Jle won ui'ire than half his games this season. FPPA JF.PTIIA KIXKY-Onn of the tallest men in basclmll, standing ll feet, .) indies, mxcy came to the Phils in 11112 from it Virginia school, and has pitched with varying success. This ymr ho has worked in twenty od gtiiues, winning half of them. GKOKGK M OH I. LAN Secured by Hed Sox attack. Bight Field. 1IAKKV HOOl'KII A fit running mute for Speaker and Lewis, although weaker nt bat. Hit around .240 this season. Hooper is Huston's lend off inn ii, and is fast on the bases. Pitchers, hitch lku.naku llenorallv con ceded to bo the best southpaw in tiie game, ( nine to hosttm several veins ago, and always hns been a hrilliirit performer. Hung up the best record in the American league laHt vein- lor ef fectiveness, as he ii I lowed only one and a fraction runs per gume. Has been one of Cariigtiu s most' dependable pitchers this season, finishing with uu average of over ,00. Some critics have selected Leonard us the limn to face Alexander in the opener, ulthougii tho majority favor Shore. G KOIIG K FONT KH One of the smallest and most, effective pitchers iu the Ainei ii'iiu league this scnso:i. Much of the Hed Sox success this season hus been dun to' thin diminutive mound man. ljo has worked in tillrty odd games of which he has won twenty. Practically certain ho will fuco I'hils in one or morn' of the battles. FUN IK SHOKK One of the latest pitching finds, ami a good one. Shore came up from the old llnltiiiiore club. when .lunli l)u n -i sold out, ninl won a regular berth right nwav, Ho has been one of f'arrigan 'a premier pitchers this season, and is favored In some quarters to n tcli the opener, i Ii I ysenr ho wou about 70 games. His 1-0 defeat of Do ll KIN E WAGN Kit Cnrriizan 's first; lieutenant, has slowed up, but still It u bad inii.i because he knows a lot ol' baseball, He and Cnrrigiin form the strategy board which took the Sox to pennant. that Daniel J. Fry inys, "If this remedy does not relieve you, come back piiii,,,diia from the Pirates in mid to my storo and I will cheerfully ro- season. Mcquillan has been an in and turn your money." outer, having been up ami down all Anyone who has dyspepsia, indigos- through a fairly long curcer. It is not tion, headaches, dir.zy feelings or liver likely he II get a chnncc in the series, troubles, should take advantage of this Catchers. chance to be made well without any, MIJ KILIJFKH The man who leaped into fnme as "tho Killirer rase." This vear Hill has been the risk of spending their money to no pur pose. Mi-o na ill relieve you, will regulate the digestion, will enable you to cat what yon want. If it does not do all this it will not cost you a cent. Daniel .7, Fry has sold hundreds of boxes of Mi o-na in the last few weeks and has yet to receive the first com- 1 plaint from any . customer, such a record is simply marvelous and speaks volumes for the merit of the remedy. It is easy enough to fill a column with the symptoms afflicting those who have dysivpsia, but there ii no need of describing their condition. What they want is relief and they can get it in Mi-o-na. Do not suffer a day longer with disordered digestion. If Mlo na relieve you it cost you SO box, if it does not, you have Daniel J. Fry ' personal guarantee to return your money. San Francisco," Oct. fl-Blackhand it..i. Gainst Mrs. Hello Knight, and tshle compound mixed with olive oil. a demand that sne ieac i ytnt win kn hm i. iii. ir ollv color. U.i. ,,! "or vou are a dead hen Talcs on or two occasionally and have no . j out 0,a to be the work of j r.u," "' your llv.r, bowel, or stomach. "' rjnilio Grossi. ir ina im r Dot, All druKinen. grocery , The Ollv Tabkl Csmpaay. Columbus, O.' whom Mrs. KiKl had reimmaBtfeu. New York; Oct. fi. A new chapter jiu, steel combinations, as great as that I of the Foiled States steel corporation I fifteen years auo is beinn written herei"nts a .according to rumors in Wall street to IdajvNews of the incorporation of toe Midvale Steel and Ordnance ( om-' backers the kefcller t 'orev-Converse pany with l,000,000,000 capital, hid j group. scarcely been received when another Supporters of the big combine plans gigantic combine backed by Charles M.'sre mi id to forsce not alone the Imiue Schwab and Henry C. Frick was report, jdiati vast profits of "war orders," ed. This combine the rcxrts said will but al"0 a den.iiud for steel products bring together the Pennsylvania Steel 'after the work, unprecedented in Am company and the Bethlehem Steel com- erican history. enntpsnr with perhaps tie amhna Steel company thrown la for measure. ( TBT A JUUK.'IAi. UliABDJjriEU AH Tiie Midvale combination has it its' OMB CEST A WORD best catcher In the league, burring pos siblv, Snyder of the Cards. Hill has n throwing arm second to none, and lint ted this season around .2l."i. Hill wus up with tho Itrowns once, but. went back, and was finally secured bv the Phils. He became a regular in 1012. KD III; HNS Second string catcher, and a good one. Came up in 1(111 from Tacmria, Washington to the St.. Louis Cnrdrt, but was snipped to Montreal from where the Phils grubbed him. Throws fairly well nd bats around 'M0 Utility. ' OSCAIl Dl'GKY Member of lust season's champion llraves, who came to tho Phils in the Magee deal. Kegu lar position Is t'.nrd, Hits about .V), MILTON STOCK Stock came from the Giants where he was tried Out sev end years. The I'hils got him as part of the Lobert deal. Stock has worked in fiO games this seon an batted in tiie neighborhood of .'MK "ItpD" WKISKH Outfielder, se cured from Charlotte in the South Car linia leauue. Has been used almost wholly as pinch hitter or runner. Morau thinks he has a comer in hi in. BOSTON. First Base. DICK TIOHMTZI'.M Hays first when Hed Sox are working against a J Sam Sly is looking through ull the Keyholes in town for point 7' q You'll find the kry to the solution ly chewing Sterling. Gum 5 The7-point cfum PSPMRMINT-IN BO WRAPPiS) CINNAMON - IN BLUE WRAPPtH The Country Gentleman 6ays: First thing after I bought my place I learned .the good old comfy habit of carrying some "PIPER" around with me. While I'm knocking around out-of-doors there's something ap propriate about biting off a delicious chew of "PIPER." PIPIM O 1 ' I Cliwlai Tsiuca CWbssim FUtsr " PIPER" flu In mighty handy everywhere farm shop office i port. You Just get the con. venicnt habit of having tome "PIPER" tucked away in your hip pocket and you'll get a sensation of 100 i tobacco satisfaction. ' Smack your lips over "PIPER'b" famous and unique Champagne Flavor all the bouquet of the ripest, richest, mel lowest leaves of the best to- bacco. You try PIPER." 7 vc A II' f C. f Mil I .Wf f t fc. I Tf f I Mil I ,W f ft h. I i.-YA "K-',--.' -7 V M - - s Sold Wr Jsslers vrvwhr. In Ss nd IQcciili' aawW tary, fol.rpe THETOBACCO COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Sa ffiilws, CaL 1 XOTh-. rjtpr Send 10c and f f jr.1 your tobscto 1 dealer's nsmt, and we'll send a full-size inc cut of "FII'KK"ndshand umt leather pouch FRB.B, anywhsrt in u. 3. Also a foldcrbout"Fll'KR." Tbe tobacco, jioucb sod mailing will cost us 20c, which w will gladly sprnd-becsuM trisl will msks you a tsady uM Of " PIPKH."