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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1915. In the Realms of Sport, Did It Ever Happen to You? - - By Mort Burger But Mostly Football STX - - rr. I I ; t . " . - - P03TLAND MAN UP. . ibout nt tho Rose City club smoker to Berkeley, Oal., Oct. 20. A Bltht I nifhf. liakeup in the University of Caiifor- Uruman recently returned from the nia football squad as the result of the'wwt where he won seven battles in a poor showing made against U. 8. I.'.1 string. Knewlton used to be one of last Saturdiiy, Is believed today to be! the cleverest amateur lightweights on in the making. Danny Foster, a quar-l'he coast, but hasn't done much nag terback from the 1'ortland high school,; worn lareiy. 1ms been placed on the training table, Foster is said to bo an exceptionally good nian, and it is probable that he TO PLAY ICE HOCKEY. Portland, Or., Oct. SO. With the nmv int phniinn tn ilpninnitmtn hiu Selling tOUay or "MOOSe" JOlinSOn, worth in next Saturday's game with thfl formation of tho 1915-10 ice hockev St. Marys. team to represent Portland in the north There is just one mora game before! wt professional league was beun. the big game with Washington. Coach Manager Havage has enough players rVhaeffer is striving hard to put his1 trendy lned up to make a strong team. men in such shape that they will show) improvement enough to warrant a be- " STOP BARNSTORMING. Jief that they will hold their town Chicago, Oct. 20. Harnstorming by against Washington. minor league players will be one of Three hundred Washington rooters' he subjects for correction at the meet fire expected to accompany Coach Do-1 Minor Leagues at San Francisco No me's squad when they come, here next i vemuer . a recent trip uy some Am week. EITC1IIE DUNDEE TONIGHT. New York, Oct. 20. Willie Ritchie was in prime condition today for his ten round bout tonight nt Mudison Square Garden with .Johnny Dundee. Ke.auso of his greater weight, height mid reach, the Cnlifornian expects to huve no ditficulty. Ritchie is a slight favorite. '1'he fact that Dundee holds a four round populur tleeision over Kitchio hasn't impaired the confidence of the westerner, who expects to reverse tlio order tonight. U. OF O. GETS BUSY. erican association players during which considerable "rough stuff" occurred is responsible for the movement. TO BE PROFESSIONAL. Minneapolis, Oct. 20. l.orin Solon, recently dismissed from athletics at the University of Minnesota for play ing summer baseball, will become a pro fessional when he accepts money for playing football next Sunday, accord ing to his announcement today. TENNIS STAB TO PLAY. Sun Francisco, Oct. SO. America's greatest tennis stars will be seen In action here next Hnturday, when the I'ncil'ic coa.st championships will begin mi tint pmii-fu nf liia ( ' I i IV.r., In Inum Kugene, Or., Oct, 20. The first real I (,,, P, workout sin. e Whitman was defeated j Although' Maurice McLougl.lin will ist Haturdiiy J I to 0, was indulged ml,lot ,, hl , competition, National by t.ie University of Oregon .today. I Champion William Johnston, Clarence Huntington, Mitchell and licckett , (irirfilli Wni,, ollWson, Tom FJun.lv and nro still nursing injuries received : other prominent men, us well as women, the game with the Missionaries, and i,.ru -.. uir.,n.iv in n... i : ........ ..p i... ...i.... ..i. ......... i i...,;....!1 -v" ... i .j ,u( ... ... or the "chnrley horse." TO HAVE POST SEASON. Kun Francisco, Oct. 20. Final de tails Cor tiio post season series of seven Portland grime between the Seals anil Oscar PORTLAND TO SEE BOXING, Port hind, (Jr., Oct. 20 boxing funs will have their first oppor- j Vitt 's major leaguers went complete''. louny. vitt s n .10 ii p as it stands to.tav 1 unity to see Hnlph (Jrumiiii in action wince be was bitten by the "light weight championship " bug when be uieets Walter Kiiowlton in a six round contained only two minor leaguers Johnston of the Oaks and (iedeon of Salt l,ako. $1900 CUT FROM BUDGET AND THENADD ON AGAIN (Continue. From Pago Oue.) Installation mid mniiitenance of fire hydrants, lit 1.", WOO; 1UKI, $r.()l). Water supply, fira hydrants, UH5, $4 MOO; llllll, flilOO. Itond interest mid Installments, 1P15, I2H02 j 11)10, I2:I77.S0. Mn inteua lice of linnd, I'.H.I, $2000; 11110, 2010. Sanitary and pluming Inspector, HMO, Will. rtedctiipllim of sinking fund limn, lit Id, I0I.V.:)0; HI Hi, 02K2.72. Itel'iclencv from street fund lew of IVj mills, I II 13, 2(IHH; 1110, $11.1011.73. Street Fund. Hnlnrv, slreet commissioner, 111 1 5, I0W; 1010, 1080. Material and labor, street depart ment, 1111.1. 1 21120; 11110, I1M70. Cnnstrucllcn and nininteiianco, citv bridges, 101.1, I.I00; l!Hfl, I000. Special Sewer Fund. Installments 124,00(1, interest $22,Kilt, I (i 1.1, 10X00: 1010, 411110(11). New sewers, 101.1, 7000; HMO, 7U,10. Total, 174,000,00. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Win. Fs.h as sheriff for Waldo II. mid Pearl 10. Parker, to ('has. P.. Hob bit, et ul, lot 4, block 17, Riverside Add. caiem, . J. II. Moser et ux to Uoyd Mnser, il of lot 2, block o, and N Vj of lot tt, Ibivcnport Add, Hilvertnn. C. F. and Klle-i M. Anderson to T. II. and Cora nl. Kay, lot 4, block 2 Knights Add. Miilem," Otto K. and tleo. IJ. Henty et al t Frank and Fdith Miller, part Silas (1. nun riaim, ,iti, ,i ,i vt WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR- AGO TODAY An advance of allies in Bel gium drove the (iermaus across the eastern frontier at Nancy and progress was made at Dix miule, Paris se.id. Franco al so claimed a strong Russian of fensive on the Han and at I'rz emvsl. The Lille-Yser Canal- Ypres battle continued, heavy fight ing in tho east still wits with out result, Austria reported a general engagement of Russian forces in pr.igresu and (Jermany admitted that a new Russian urinv crossed the Vistula north of ivang.irod. (lenerals de Wet and Byers led an tuitiltritisii rebellion in Orange Free State and tho Western Tniiisvnnl, seizing lleilbroii and imprisoning gov ernment officials. Lisbon said (iernian troops invaded Angola, West Africa, l'.irtng.il was ready to send bat tleships to protect its African possessions, Italian forces land ed at Avlo.ia, Albania, for "sanituiy a. id red cross work." A WOMAN DOCTOR says, " Rugeiilcs is a necessary faettir in the future of the race. The average American girl is unfit for motherhood This may be true, but If weak and ailing Rinn 1 riMII giriliomi 1,(1 WOlnan- hoiiil would only rely, as thousands do, upon l,vdia K! Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound that simple remedy made from rmils mid herbs to restore the I. P. Fin..ell et ux lo W..R and : l,.VN,,'ui to a norniul healthv condition, Kllrnbcth Darby, lot I and 1! in Huhdi-j'' cause many ills from which vision of lol 20, Cupital Home Add., I "1,'v "uft'er to disappear, so that -sitleiii. inotherhoud might become the joy of ll.mril of Wbodburii to John I,, llirnt, I tlicir lives, west 4 acres of truct No. 4 Kennedy i errs, ( lias. It. Mo.ircs et u to Finos I'res .mil, g. C, i all their right, title and I'llerest In and to lots II and 12, block :i'l, Highland Add., Salem, Royal 1 In i-r Young to Sarah Young, N'a of N i of lot 27 and H 12 of lol 10 Suunysiile Fruit F'lirm, N,o. H. II. (I. ltiicdiiilieinier ot ux to C. V. Anderson et ux, lot J, block 27, Capital I'ark Add. Snlem. 50-BICYCLE-50 Prices $20,00 to $39.50 You can buy the boy's Christmas present now. We will store it free and deliver at your Convenience. Sale Starts WEDNESDAY 9 A. M. BE ON TIME There Are Five Prizes for the First Ten Purchases He Says He Does Not Have To Be Converted As He Is For That Measure On the west steps of the capitol build ing, Congressman V. C. Hawley receiv ed a deputation of suffrage workers yesterduy afternoon, led by Mrs. Min nie M. lluyden, u promiiient worker in the cause of this city, and Miss Virginia Arnold, state organizer. The deputation called on Mr. Hawley to secure liis vote and iiifluenco in favor of the Susan B. Anthony amendment to woman auff riiL'O, which will come before congress the opening session. This amendment proviilcs for nutional woman sutrrage. With a few introductory remarks, Mrs, Minnie llayden introduced Airs. Florence Cartwright, who read the pro posed Susun B. Anthony amendment, and called forth applauso when sho stat ed that this was a wonderful country with big, generous men, and that sho lfoped the women would live up to their new standard ns voters. As for the wo men, they did not want to be treated as beautiful flowers, but more as com rades. Mrs. Alice Dodd, of Willamette university stilted, that she hoped to 'find Mr. Hawley in the front ranks of the suffrage movement, and that the women voters of the state would follow him in his efforts to advance their in terests in congress. "One voting woman is worth 100 non-voters," said Miss Virginia Arnold, Referring to the suffrage movement in the south, she said the politicians were dodging behind the negro problem, aud that us long as the women were willing to risk suffrage, the men should fall la line. "I do not need to be converted," said Congressman Jlawle.y, "having cast my vote in favor of woman suf frage in the house. I have no" reason to offer why 1 'should not vote for suf f ruire. In fiict. I can seo no excuse why suffrage should not bo extended to all adults. As to the fortunes of suffrage in the next congress, 1 cannot say, as 1 IS men iro out as the electors this fall. 1 am sure that whether wo sue, ceed or not in the coming session, it is but n short time when the amendment will be submitted to the voters of the I' nlted States. "I am already a supporter of your cause," continued Mr. Hawley, "and I hope it will be submitted to the voters of every state within a short time. The rights of. women to become comrades of uien will be cheerfully admitted by all. "You are wasting time on mo, as I am alrcadv confirmed," said Governor Withvcomiie. "I was converted 118 years ago by an address of Mrs. Duni wav. 1 believe in woman suffrage, be cause women stand for the highest ideals of government. I am proud nf being the first governor of Oregon to bo elected by nn equal suffrage vote." CANNOT IDENTIFY BANDITS. 221 N. ConVlSt. Salem Oregon Seattle, Wash., Oct. 2(1. Miss Susie , Woods, employe of tho Citizens Bank I of Kenton, and other persons who saw two bandits who held up the bank and enped with 1400 a week ago, were called to Tucoma today in an effort to ! prove or disprove the suspicion that rests upon Civil and Kurt Jordan, broth ers, held in jail there, j It. W. llilmun, cashier of the bank, I says they are the men who, held him up, ib.it Chauffeur Harry Anderson, who ! drove the bandits iu hi automobile, says they are not. TO LOCATE RESPONSIBILITY Pittsburg, Pa., Oct, 20. Federal, state and county officials began investi gations today to determine resxinsibil ity in the I'uiou Box company fire yes terday which cost lit lives. 'I'hey want ed to know who was aopposcd to en force safety precautions nt the plant, aud who failed to turn in a fire alarm promptly, OKI, rotten fire- hose was blamed for part of the big tragedy for It delayed the firemcu's work. Where U my wanderin. boy tonight and popper' and inommer, together with the rest of the family that can walkf At the movie show. Von Eschen and Macy Show Flash of Old Tunes In Verbal Exchange The special meeting of the city coun cil last night, for a while, was like old times, and the couucilmen said cutting things about the shmle trees before they began pruning the city budget. The shade trees in question are those that grow on the curbing and bang their branches out over the street and thon wheu the street sweeper or sprink-j lor comes along in the rain the leaves of these trees empty their moisture down the necks of the drivers. , Councilman Macy brought up the sub ject and made a motion that nil trees Do pruned to a height of 15 feet from the street and Councilman. Wallace said that this was no tfay to prune a tree as it would make some of the trees look like the tuft ou the end of a lion's tail. Thon Councilman Von Eschen stated that since the city only had jurisdiction to the curb line why not prune the trees at right angles with tho street pave mout and make the trees look like a perpendicular wull when looking down the street. This wus interpreted as sar casm by Councilmun Macy nt whom the shaft was directed and then the fun be gan. It ended, however, in the park board being instructed to trim the trees in ac cordance with good taste and not to spoil the contour of any of the trees. The Ferry Question. The bridge committee which met with the county courts of Polk and Marion counties today a.sked for instructions as to the upkeep aud maintenance of the ferry boat that is to be Installed while the steel bridge is out of commission. After considerable discussion both for and against it wus decided to instruct the committee that the city would pro vide, an approach to the ;ferry on this side of the river and would. maintain the approach but would not pay for the maintenance of the ferry boat. A petition was read asking for fire hy drants at Owen and Fir street and at Wilson and Fir streets but it appears that tho water mains to this part of the city are not sufficient to provide for a fire hydrant and the water company was ordered to put in mains large enough to supply water for fire hy drants at these points and also on South Twenty-fifth street where it is stated mat only a two-inch Pine is laid. Tho matter of the paving of North Church, street bordering on Mill creek was presented in a petition by V. C, Winslow and about 20 others and it was stated that there were provisions in the ou.iget tor the paving or this street at a cost ot about trm. The foreclosure of lieu for paving iu the Oaks addition was begun and a total or UL'O resolutions were adopted authorising tho city recorder and city attorney to advertise and foreclose on the property in this addition and also a few scattered lots in other parts of the city wnere the payments are tn arrears. HOW TO WAVB HAIR TO APPEAR NATURALLY CURLY You woa't need to resort to the parching, scorching curling iron if you win adopt the simple plan I will men tion. Isn't that irood news! At night merely applv a little liquid silmerine with a tooth brnsh, drawing tin uirouirh the hair from root to tin. This will import a delightful wavy ap pearance and a bright lustre suggestive or ni.inen sunshine." It will prove ben eficial to the hair, Instead of making It brittle and deaddooklns a the hot iron does. In the morning, instead of your tresses .Doing mean and eontrary, yon will find them quite easy to do up in any rorm, and there will be no unities ant odor, grease or stickiness about the hair. I would suggest that you ask your druggist for the liquid silmerine four or five ounces whinb. will require no mixing and you ran pour a little into a saucer when required. Kiuily Coulsoa in uygieaio Keview. T 1 NO! GET A JSQUARE DEAL School Board Refuses To Ap peal Hughes Case and Gives Its Reasons The following report was submitted to the school board last evening, by the building committee, stating its reasons for not appealing the suit of S. A. Hughes, decided against the district: -To tho Chairman of the Board or Di rectors, School District No. 24: Your building committee would re port that the case of 8. A. Hughes of School District No. 24 for tho sum of $950 claimed by Mr. Hughes for tho construction of two high school chim neys, has been tried in the circuit court and a jury has given Mr. Hughes ver dict for the amount claimed by him. The court instructed the jury, among other things, as follows: I he court instructs you that the1 plaintiff cannot recover the entire con tract price whon defects or omissions appear, for it is incumbent upon him to show not only that they were unsub stantial, but also the amount needed to make them good, so that it can be deducted from the contract price and a recovery had for the balance only. i he court instructs the jury that sub stantial performance of a building con tract to entitle the contractor to the full contract price means only such a slight deviation as are inadvertent and unintentional tin.) not due to bad faith and such as do not impair the structure as a whole and can be conveniently remedied without injustice and be paid for by a deduction from the contract price. The court instructs the jury that in an action by a contractor the burden of proof is upon him to Bhow a substantial compliance with the contract, and if he fails "to do this he eannot recover the full contract price. Willful omissions, though in an unimportant respect, will preclude a recovery by him. The spirit of the contract Bhould be faithfully ob served though the letter thereof fail. Notwithstanding these Instructions the jury Baw fit to allow Mr. Hughes the full amount claimed by him. Your committee otfercd to allow' Mr. Hughes to take judgment before the trial for, 825, thus leaving in controversy only the sum of J. Your committee is of the opinion that the instructions of the court fully justified the committee in not accepting the first chimney as it is well known that in its construction, all header were left out, the dimension of the chimney was reduced from twenty five inches as called for by the con tract, to twenty-two and one-half inches inside measurement, and the outside measurement was reduced from fifty inches to forty-nine inches. Your com mittee feels that the jury came to a wrong conclusion, but as the amount Involved is only $25 and the cost of an appeal would probably exceed that amount to the district. As a business proposition it would be better to pay the judgment than to prosecute the ease further and for that reason we recommend that the amount of the judgment be paid. We feel like saying, however, that in our judgment the dis trict was entitled to jyhat it contract ed for and we cannot Tring ourselves to believe that it is right that the d ist riot should be compelled to accept aad pay for something that is less efficient than the chimneys recommended by experts employed to advise us. Respectfully submitted, MAX O. BI REN, K. T. BARN' KM, Building Committee. BAUSMAN GETS THE PLACE Seattle, Wash., Oct. 20. Frederick Bausman, of Seattle, is today judge of the Washington state supreme court succeeding the late Judge Herman D Crow, by appointment of Governor Lis' ter. Attorney Bailsman, whose duties are to begin Immediately, is a member of the law firm of Bausmon, Rellehar, Old ham A Ooodale. He has been practic In law in Seattle since lm. There la a crate for economy In dress la London, and does this explain the patterns la men's fabrics that have got through to this country this fall! From one end of the country to the other, the question on the tip of every tongue is: "Have you seen the new PUCK?" It is a brand new magazine with an old name. It has been accorded the most astounding reception ever tendered a weekly periodical in America. Newsdealers have had difficulty in supplying the demand. Everybody wants to see this new kind of weekly! If we placed a Paris date-line on it, you would hardly believe it was printed on this side of the water. Its color-pages are by the foremost illustrators of America and Europe. Its stories, bon mots and reviews are by the greatest of contemporary humorists. This rare combination of entertainment costs you 10 cents a copy at all news-stands. This week's PUCK is a splendid issue with which to begin a long and delightful acquaintance. His Wife Can Cure His Kind of Insanity Seattle, Wash., Oct. 2fi. Mrs. Ella Hunt, wife of George E. Hunt, a cook, is demonstrating today her ability to cure the "insRnitv" fmm tx-hih I.. husband has been suffering. Mrs. Hunt uci-iurrs uis maiaay is laziness. Hunt was ordered out of the Steila COOm asylum Monday hv .Tniltro lfith. ell Gilliam, when Mrs. Hunt declared ner aouiry to "cure" ner spouse. "He is only insane on the subject Of Work." She said, "and T am .n'nfi. dent I can completely restore his san- ny, or nave mm sent to the stockade. I'm sure that will cure him." A PElftJMINARY TEIAL Portland, Ore,, Oct. 20! Patrons of the "1916 bar" at the Manufacturer!' and Land . Products show are today having a taste of what they re op against when the state goes dry next year. The bar is of the regulation nrietr, brass foot rails and all, and three white coated dispensers whose faces r fa miliar to Portland tipples, do the hoi ors. But there isn't a bit of "kick"ii any of the drinks sorved. BIO TRADE BALANCE. Washington, Oct. 26. Amcri- can exports last week amounted to $98,777,061 or $70,609,102 above tho imports. This eonsti- tuted the most favorable trade balance for the three weeks of October in the history of the' country. ' This Trip to the Panama Expo sition a Life Time Event Oregon Electric Ry. North Bank Road and the Palatini Steamships, "Northern Pacific11 "Great Northern" Every Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday R-st of the trip in daylight 26 glor ious hours on the ocean. Fares include meals and berth and free extra. Numerous Brilliant Attractions dur ing October. Forest Industries Conventions, Dally Stock Shows tUl December 3. Peace Congress, The Farmers ' Month. Loggers' Congress Oct. 30, Oregon Day, "Zone of Plenty Week", Drain age Conference. Something Doing Every Minute and at a Hundred Different Tlafrt la the Jewelled City. Round trip from Salem, 30.00. J. W. Ritchie, Agent, S-Um, Oregon.