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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1915)
SIX THE DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1915. j Sport CLEAN SWEEP OF TOO Corvallis Julians and Eugene Obaks Each Beaten In Three Straight Snlem howlers made a clenn sweep of the opening KB"11'11 "f Willamette Valley Howling association when tin! IMectrics trimmed the Obaka at the ;iub alleys yesterday ami the Corvallis Julians fell before the onslaughts ot' Kress' 'ultH at Corvallis Saturday. The Hume hern yesterday afternoon aroused Jiecii interest in the game und Harney Noud's cohorts fell upon the Obuks of Kngcne and took three straight games by the scores of H.r4 to 774, 11 to MTt, noil 101 to H'M. ,. I'ierce rolled the high game of -It and also the hit,'" m ore of 2114. The first gnino of the Club team was Mhodtiled with the Albany team ljut. ii fire burned up the Albany alloys l ite last week and the game was trans ferred to Corvallis. Captain Kress took Along ft biinrh of the younger Jjowlers wliieh he ehristened, "The Colts." The christening fluid was not mimed in the report but nt any rate it- enabled the Colts to romp home with three straight (Mines on the Corvallis home grounds. The score of the Obaks vs. Electrics: Obakg. lHt 2nd Drd A v. Hurt 12- litU IMS 1H0 (ieeot l:U ir0 l.-.l 14." I llnbbard l:t Hl ISO ltd I :itlake 1:17 1H2 1 ." 15S .Wallace M! lM 177170 Totals 744 874 820 Electrics. Craven ... Whorlcy Price, Ij. Wilson ... Noud 1:17 IhI 1!I2 1.1:1 ISI I tut I HO 214 102 17(1 ISO 102 I NO I SO !!()" 204 ir.ti ir7 174-177 Tolals 854 tMI 001 The following is the score, of the orvniiis game: News I ANOTHER GREAT KIGKER Captain Eddie Mahan Whose Booting Defeated Virginia Is the Man New York, Oct. 1H. Tlnrvurd has de veloped n kicker who gives promise of out Hricklcyiiig Hricklcy. This was the outstanding fact today in the discus sions of Saturday 'a football games iu the east. The new star is Captain Kddie Mahan of the Crimson eleven to whose booting the Crimson owes its victory over Vir ginia. Harvard failed to display an at tack calculated to raise the hopes of Harvard rooters. The other leading teams in the east, Yale, Princeton and Cornell came through the week-end still on top of the heap, l'rincton showed the best all round team work of the quartet. Yale did not Bhow impressively in its victory over the Springfield Y. M. C. A. Cornell's work against liucknell was impressive, but was not u reul test, because Hucknell'H strength was not great enough to force the Ithucans to extend themselves CAPTURED VILLA'S NAVY. Galveston, Texas, Oct. 1H. (,'arran za's fleet (two lone boats) has cap tured Villa's navy (one of the same kind of boats) on the Pacific ooaHt of Mexico aecurding to a message to the Currun.a agency here today. Colts. Hteiitsmnn l.'U 218 ir.3 Pav 201 I, 100 r'recland .. 171 lfi 7 17 Price 212 157 170 Kress 211(1 182 187 Totals (124 85") 87 1 Corvallis Juliana. Marshall 21(1 107 18.1 (Iraves 102 181 171 Scott 1 70 175 150 Hull i:m ii ion Stewart 100 14 4 145 I Total 805 82S 823 S.CL. - 0 Salem High Defeats Newberg High 34 to 0 ! Salem high school defeated Newberg high school in n fast game on tne wu j lamette field Saturday afternoon by the sctre of .14 to 0. The grand stand was packed with rooters and the yell lenders produced some of the best yelling from the root ing sections that has been heard in a long time. The band played a merry tune oa the two tennis came onto the field and promptly at 3 o'clock the game was called. Salem kicked off to Newberg'a 10 yard line and they returned it about 10 yards, within two minutes of scrim mage, "Tekoa". Grosvenor carried the ball over for the first touchdown. The quarter closed without further score be ing made and the ball on Salem's 20 yard line, Albany having tried a for ward pass which crossed the goal line, but was incomplete. By consistent line buclting Walem se cured another touchdown and "Monk" Proctor converted his kick into a goal, making the score 13 to 0. After th'e next kick-off und on the first line-up for scrimmage the first ac cident of the game occurred when "Rocky" Williams tackled Kremaiu, both men had deep gashes cut in ttuii head where they collided. Newberg tried a place kick formation which failed and Salem run the ball back 35 yards. Time was called for the end of the half. Hctween halves the excitement wus continued by the entire rooting section marching across the field and rounding up five stray fresh men and dipping them into the chilly mill race for failing to join in the root ing. In the second hulf both teams went into the game with a dush and a num ber of brilliant plays were pulled off by both sides. Salem's third touch down came from a long forward pas.i, and kicking goal brought the score up 20. Salem secured another touch down and kicked goal, and the quarter was up. In the fourth quarter Salem secured but one touchdown, this too, on a forward pass. Score 34 to 0. Newberg team was outweighed, by the Salem boys, but nevertheless they played a gritty and hard fought game. Snlem made frequent use of the for-J ward pus, and invariably made good gains. The team plays like a machine; the line holds firmly while the fast back field kept off for end runs before their opponents are In action. The line-ups were ns follows: Newberg. Salem. Elliott Ii R I. Heed Williams, Money, Wordeu B T I ltnuc.h Hartlett, Hest .... It II I. .... Houtright Best, Hurt left.... C Surf Horning I, u it.. White, Clark Kemlurd 1. T It i Taylor Miller I, K II .... Iiadcliffe n quickJy test Luxury for yourself. smfcthe texture of th; t0 A? paW.Creamy smotWss . Note, above all, I ff'P,'anarom ui i 1? a". the rial; , loss 0J bodu v"y or flavor " juian t von k j i. . e qu?lit. in an? 25 untI you V trfed C'.tS for 4 lUmJk&AgQhkk 14 LHB Patchin fiagedorn, Kramer, Beat F B Proctor Radcliffe. ! McRae R H L Miller Uaird... O .- Grosvenor Referee Paul, of Chemawa. FRUITLAND NOTES (Capital Journal Special Service.) Truitland, Ore., Oct. 18. The potato tiarvest in tins neighborhood were ratti er poor this year, the yield ranging trom ao to 75 bushels an acre. Mr. John Coleman spent last week at tialls Ferry. It is very much re- gretted that he intends to leave this community as be is prominent in church affairs. Several people from this place at tended the big rally at the Christian church of Salem: Mrs. I.aura Slocum and her son, Will, spent a few hours Sunday at the home of Roy Slocum. Eli Zigler reshirigled his house and put up a new chimney, greatly improv ing the appearance of their home. Several boys who are attending high school in Salem wero trying out a new HMO model automobile lust week, in tending to buy if satisfactory. Mr. I.undeeu is visiting at the home of Mr. Andresou for a few days. Miss l'riscilla Otterbein spent Sun day and Monday visiting with her for mer neighbors in the Prutum and Oak Ridge districts. Mr. Donaldson and family spent Sun day with relutives in Chemawa. Friiitlaud is fortunate in having the Otterbein family for another year, they having rented the Tindull place. Several people weie craning their necks last Tuesday at a stork flying in an easterly direction over Fruitland. It alighted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Withim leaving a five pound boy. Caspar Andercgg, of Salem, spent Sunday with his friend, Frank Kggles. Tho school children will have a three days' vacation next week starting Mon day, it being teachers' institute. The Lattin and Cernik families spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sillicy east of Fruitland. Mrs. Williams' niece, of Aumsville, is spending a few. days here. The Y. P. A. had a large attend ance last .Sunday evening, there being a large number of people coming from a distance. WOMAN CONVICTED OF ARSON Mount Vernon, Wash., Oct. 18. Mrs. Emma Mc.lntyre, aged 38, of An acortes today faces a penitentiary sen tence following hor conviction here of arson. She is said to have set fire to her house a week after heavily insuring it. Sho is the first woman to be con victed of a felony in this county in 15 years. ta .rettes Young. What Is Store Put this question to one thousand individuals and the chances are you would receive one thousand different answers. But regardless of the variation in opinion the object of store service is: "To satisfy the patron in every particular." We try to serve satisfactorily every person who comes to our store whether to buy or just to look arid we de it with a spirit that is contagious and automatically compels you to come back to our store when additional purchases are being considered Just Wright Dress Shoes $4.50 and $5.00 Bergmann Log ger Shoes $6.00 to $10.00 All Men's Flan nel Shirts $2.00 to $5.00 Farm and Field Talks About Corn For Seed It is not necessary for corn to be ripe in order to make goojl seed. Corn in the milk can be dried, and it will grow woll if it has been properly cared for. Much corn thut is now in shock will make good seed if taken care of at once, before there is danger of severe freezing. This soft corn should be cured in a dry, warm room. Remove all the husk. Make a "corn tree" by driving finishing nails into a 2x4 set on a firm base. Space the nails so that the ears will not touch. There should be a stove in tho room, and free cen- tilation. Keep up the drying until the kernels shell freely under twisting in the hand. If your seed is short, do this and save possible corn failure in 11U6. Charlton Tells of Killing of His Wife; - Love For Her Intense (Continued From Page One.) 1 would glndlv have shed every drop of blood." lie said his first thought after the crime was to commit suicide but he abandoned this on account of regard for his family. Under the strain of his dramatic re cital, Charlton broke down and the court adjourned at his request. The young man aged some by his years in an Italian jail, his face lined and haggard was a pathetic figure as he told his story in Italian. Repeated ly he was on the verge of tears. " The court is considering adjournment to Monday at the request of Charlton's counsel who has been ill. The little court room was crowded. The throng was spellbound as he tojd his story and seemed to live over again the events of the romance which ended in so shocking a tragedy. Legnl experts inclined to believe Charlton will either go free or will have a much modified sentence, for "crimes of passion," so-called, are not, as a rule harshly considered in Italy. Texas Rivers All Are On a Rampage Denison, Texas, Oct. IS. Choked by heavy autumn rains, rivers in north ccntrnl Texas and southern Oklahoma are on the rampago today. Hundreds of thousands of dollnrs worth of crops have alreadv been de stroyed, while rnilwavs in some sec tions are demoralized. Corn in the shock has been ruined at many points, while thousands of hales of cotton, un protected, have been destroyed. The lied river rose 13 feet and wash ed out a 1M5 foot trestle on the Katv here. Katy and Frisco trains to the north have been annulled. HE CHOKED TO DEATH. Seattle Wnsh (Vt 1 fi.. Tr.,., Ilapgnoil, of Kirkland across Lake Washington from SLmHl., ta Vw.1.1 nt tl... city jail todav pending investigation In- vu mp ileum oi Gorman rveni, on, a. music teacher, who, she says, choked tn death whiln bn vonm ttiLiti.. lug lesson in his studio last night. The ..i- i i . . . unci uhii niv.i some peanuts and 'andv. sho Raid, dnrinir tli Iabim he had been coughing more or less as up nccompnnicn ner ai rue piano. Sud ilenlv he rn11nnti.l Iia hui.a.i ... . ' ; (' .muni n a nearby drugstore to summon aid. When it. r.. ai. smun or the citv hospital service arrived, Kent was dead. Kent Inst April. He formerly was manager ui me nissner riano .Manufacturing comrnv. of New Yurie Fk.u i.:. . also a musician, resides. KOK PAETISAN "ELECTION LAW. Shuttle Wa.li A... m n .. , i ro "nil ng Tor the non partisan election of all tne state and county, as well as city offi cer., from governor down, a bill, mod els after the California law p,,,.j by I i 1 ',,i;,,M1",, h, hffn Wared b filed befor the first of the Tear An active c.mp.ip, wi b. the Washington State Referendum leagn, for its adoption. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE item COURT HOUSE NEWS The circuit court in department No. 1 closed its October term Saturday night when the verdict in the case of S. A. Hughes against the Salem school district was returned by the jury. Judge Kelly then discharged the jury men of the petit jury and the October term was ended with the exception of a ease to be heard without a jury by Judge Percy R. Kelly on October 30. The grand jwry was excused earlier in the term and will not be called togother again unless somo important business is to bo taken up before the January term of the court. Horn Gee was bound over to the grand jury under 50 bail in Justico Webster's court Saturday on a charge of destroying property. The com plainant was Long Oing, administrator of the estate of Long Gy, deceased. It was charged that Horn Gee burned up some records and documents belonging to the compluinant. B. F. Townsend has brought a suit for divorce agnins May , TowiiBend, his wife, alleging thnt they were married rebruarv 'JN, 1!14, and tnat sne ie serted him and has remained away for a year. Donald V. Miles is attorney for the plaintiff. The case of Delia ITepner against Henry Hepner for divorce is still pend ing in Judgo Galloway's department of the circuit court. The nidge ordered the principals to settle their differences relative to the division of the property outsido of court and tho case was con tinued until this wns accomplished. A marriage license was issued at the office of the county clerk this af ternoon to Ross C. Peltit, a farmer of Stuyton, and Miss Stella M. Fleming, a ulem milliner. E. P. Morcom, of Woodburn, was to day appointed administrator of the es tate of Jacob Jensen, who died October 14 in this county, leaving an estate consisting of real and personal prop erty to the value of $500. The only. heirs or the deceased are brother and sister residing in Germany. DOWNWARD COURSE Fast Being Realized by Salem People. A little backache at first. Daily increasing 'till the back is lame and weak. Vrinary disorders may quickly fol low; Dropsy and often Bright's disease. This frequently is the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Follow the advice of a Snlem citizen. W. H. Bradley, farmer, 614 8. 21st St., Salem, says: ' About two years ago kidney trouble came on me. First, my back began to ache, then pain eemed to Bpread all over my body, like rheumatism. The kidney secretions were unnatural and I knew that my kidneys were disordered. I read an en dorsement of Dean's Kidney Pills given by one of my neighbors, and I. got some. Before I started the second box of this medicine 1 was almost entirely free from pain and my kidnevs acted regularly. I havo used Duaa's Kidney Pills since with good results.' Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim ply, ask for a kidney remedy get Doau's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Bradley had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, X. Y. State Industrial Accident Commie iioner Carle Ahranis returned last night from Son Francisco whore he has been attending a world's Insurance congress and aim visiting the fair. Mr. Abrams .-.v ,i c7 vicioner 4 to attend the conference where were assembled in surance men in all lines from all parts of tne world. The Salem fire department made a run to a chimney fire at noon todav, turned lu from tho residence of G. i). Wilson at lt!W Min re( Thore WM no damage done by the flames which were confined entirely to the chimney, o BtatM FoTMtBF r a mil. .i. o . . nil uu 7 ?urda? tor San Francisce to ftttnn.l Ik. . vuuii-rruce oi ine western u '!7 ntl-Conservation association. e wiu return in about one week. Service X Bishop's All . Wool Suits $10.00 to $25.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes $25.00 to $30.00 Roberts' $3 Hats Says He Is Finishing a Plan , For Gigantic System of Education San Francisco, Oct. IS. "Eight now the .European war is being carried on by Wall Street. I believe this will ba the last great war in history, Military, ism is to be finally wiped out. Th whole trouble now is they are shooting the wrong men. If the riht men wers shot, and not the poor soldiers, th war would be over in a week." These" are some of the things Henry Ford, wizard of mechanics, said today on his arrival here to participate ia Ford day at the Pananiafacific ex position. "The day is not far off," he added, "when the men who are now making up the world's armies will refuse to fight without a just cause. "As far as America goes, unprepar edness is the man who has interest in the building of battleships and the manufacture of ammunition and who is swayed by his pocketbook. The way to stop war is to educate the peo ple and this should be done at ouci by all newspapers. I am now finishing a plan for a gigantic system of edu cation and will do this through a corps of trained newspapermen who will be press agents of peace. Regarding my supposed statement on submarines, what I said was that I believed i large fleet of small divers could sweep the seas with great destruction but I know these would not be popular be cause they would not cost much mone; and therefore would not interest the man behind wars who is a manufactur er. Ninety percent of Americans are against war and there is no reason whj we should even talk preparedness. It is not the man who must go out and shoot his fellow men who is interested iu the war talk." "The Japanese say they need mor territory. Let them have it and Irt them come in and irrigate our westeri soil of which there is a plenty, w all foreigners come in and do The ground is lying idle. There ii room for all and this will bring a vT friendly relationship between us u all nations. . . "I wish to havo it understood Uiai the naval advisory hoard calls "P me for advice, I will advise the W educate themselves on the evils of wir and of preparedness. I will noft"r any plan they may have which wouw increase either navy or army. "If Mr. Edison is to look over toe bay for possiblo hints for better tore fication for San Francisco, naturally will accompany "nim but wdl make suggestions, becauso I don t belies them."- ANYWAY HE IS "DETAINED. r. l -., m"l'navoil- ably dctnined" is the reason gi " day by F. C. Heath for postponing wedding. - i n.;.. He was to have married Mini M Kernan at Seattle today out "; ," leaving uere with tne Drl .. ,; to a doputv sheriff called ms ""V,. a worthless check he is alleged to passed three months ago. '"7 then left for the jail. ONLY TWO OF CREW tETl Seattle, Wash., O-t 1ft Captain to Aiatie and one shikt - -- w only members of the original crew board the Peruvian oi""'"" ToW1. which reached nere . , send after being fumigated. Tn " inal crew was strlcKcu on;'" - age, with beri beri, several of the 1 mg. . PROMINENT MASON DEAD :,...,. rw IS. Judge W" Taubmau of Aberdeen, 8. D- a j gree Mason of the supreme council, A. A. n-' ,tt today of .paralysis. He was en route to the biennial w;'?0 council and dedication of tne 2,01)0,000 Scottish Kite temp'- WALL STREET FOR WAR