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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1915)
-S,A, THE DAILY CAPITAL -TO' RXAL, SALEM, 'oRF.r.OV. TUESDAY. DEC. 21. 1315. f -gfj SPORTING --i- 1 EVENTS OVER OR DUFi C)L:4- rL& fL It XZSMCf I I A scene from "Her Reckoning or Tables Turned, " a Metro Picture, starring the dainty Vienese actress, Emmy Wehlen, at Ye Liberty today ana tomorrow. Boxing Events and Basket Ball Occupy Attention of Fans Temporarily -S:i ii Francisco, Dec. 21. After u year of retirement, Charlie Miller, heavy weight, will try to come hack here to uight. Miller will meet Sailor Nehaffer of Vullejo, nt one of the weekly boxing shows. .Miller nays he is in excellent trim. NEW TODAY I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Kate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word 1 One week (6 insertions), per word.. 6 One month (2(1 insertions), per word 17r AH ads must bo ordered for a statec length of time, no ad to count less tan 11 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertioi for errors in Classified Advertise ments. Bead your advertisement tit first day it appears and notify us im mediately it is contains an error. Minimum charge. 15c. Ritchie Beat McAndrews. Philadelphia, Dee. 21. -Eddie Me An drews was "beaten here by Willie Kitehie in a six-round bout last night. Kitchie hud the better of every round. Consumed a Reindeer. Portland, Ore., Dec. 21. Three huu dred members of the Oregon Sports men's leuguo awoke early today and found that they didn't feel any differ ent as a result of consuming a reindeer ut the annual banquet of the league last night. The meat was the gift of l.ouis Dart, a tormer Portland nun now in C olorado. 'JONES' NUK3ERY Rear of armorv, DecL'3 AUTO FOB HIRE Phone 144. DecSJ THREE POUNDS Fine candy for 25s at Damons. Christmai Dec24 (SECOND GROWTH FIR WOOD $3.50 per cord. Phone 2249. tf ,WOOD SAWED AND DELIVERED $4.00 cord. Phone 937. tf PIGS FOR SALE Phone 53F22. Dee22 Beavers Keep Bill Rodgers. Portland, Ore., Dec. 21. Bill Rodgers is again n Heaver today, because Cin cinnati didn't grab him whilo the op tion was alive. The Reds' hold on Rodgers expired yesterday, and the for mer Beaver captuin will report to Mc Credie in the spring. Dillon Beat Noi-toa. Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 21. Game to the cure, Al Norton, Los Angoles hreavyweight, was no match for Jack Dillon of Indianapolis and was finish ed in less than four rounds here last night. Norton came up from his fourth knockdown at the count of nine in the iourtii rounu, and nis seconds threw up the sponge. What a glowing, comfortable feeling of satisfaction it gives to see and hear the delight o cSmBvL PHONOGRAPH We offer you your choice of Victrola- Edison - Grafonola FOR RENT Two houso keeping roomt at 330 North High. Phone "i." tf FOR. SALE Fresh cow with calf, or will trade for beef cow. Phono Dou21 CURL WANTS TO HELP with house work in respeetuble family. P. O, Box 254, Tumor, Oregon. Dei'21 iWANTKI) A small - cash register cheap for cash, Cull 22W, after noons, tf 3' OR SALE Team, harness, wagon and two fresh cows. Box CO, care of Journal. Doc21 TAKE your broken umbrella to 843 N. Commereial street to be repaired, anu recovered. Veeii i'Olt KENT Strictly modern house, al so cheaper house. Dry wood for sale cneap. mone 'JOolj. liee'J: FOR SALE Buff Orpington chickont ana eggs for hatching purposes Phono evenings, 0SF2. JunC FOR SALE Cheap, good family cow, fresh, rich milker, also nice heifer calf. 1407 Center street. Dee22 STOP! LOOK! Two lots on car line 350, tonus. D. C. Corey, 1303 N 17th. Janf FOR KENT Modern six room fur nished bungalow, $17.50 per month. Phone 1321. Doc!!7 GET YOl'H Tl'ItKS, ducks, chickens, pork, veal, vegetables, ut the Pub lic Market, next Thursday. Dec21 FOR SALE Victor talking machine, with 40 records, choup. 1150 South 13th street. tf I'Olt SALE Good Yellow Jersey cow, i years old, will freshen in few duvs, 710 South 12lh street, up stairs. " Dec21 WHITE STEAMER FOR SALE Or trade. Bargain. What havo you to offerf Address Capital Journal, Uox 71, Dee23 FOR SALE Team, good young gentle mores, well broken, weight 2100. .Price reasonable. Cull 700 North 21 street. Dec21 . W ANTED TO TRADE A high grade Jersey bull, ngod 18 months for a Shorthorn or llolstoin of equal value. Phono tHIFll. Doeitf NOTICE Next delivery of apples, Wednesday, Phone order overlings, or drop a card Wulter Z. Pearmino, Itouto 8. Dec21 CALENDARS FOR lStlfl Large fig ures for practical uso. Cull or phone Homer If. Smith, the Insurnneo Man, McCornack llldg. Phono flu. Jun20 WOOD FOR SALE Second growth fir, ;t.2j per cord, 4 foot length; $3.7.1 per cord, sawed to order. Deliv ered in South Salem. Phono 11E3. Deo27 White Would Meet Welsh. Chicago, Dec. 21. Whether Charlie White will get a cruek at Freddie Welsh's lightweight crown todav de pended on Harry Pollock, Welsh's man ager. Nate Lewis, manager of White, nns ngreeu to tne terms proposed by Dominic Tortorich for a bout the same week in March as the Willard-Fulton bout. Lewis is awaiting word from Pollok. I 4. h k 1 s i The World's Best Makes All Styles and Prices THE FINEST LINE OF PIANOS IN SALEM AND OUR REPUTATION BACK OF EAC?k INSTRUMENT PIANOS. ORGANS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF ALL KINDS Order for Christmas Delivery Records for All Machines. Geo. C. Will The Rogue River Fishing Feud. Portland, Oro., Dec. 21. A commit tee from the Oregon Sportsmen's league today is investigating charges made against commercial fishermen in con nection with the Roguo River fishing feud. The committee consists of A. E. Reames, of Med ford; I. A. Robio, of Grnnts Pass; Wnlter F. Backus, of Port laud; J. B. Johnson, of Gold Beach, and Dr. Bundy, of Medford. Horseman Bought It. Ran Francisco, Dec. 21. Horesmen today hailed with delight the uncon- rirmcu but generally credited report that Charles F. Silva of Sacramento, is tho man who has purchased the Wood land Stock farm and mile trace truck. As Silva is an enthusiastic horseman, It was felt that the Woodland establish ment will not bo dismantled. Salem's Leading Music Store " " ""jr. . 1 342 State Street f THE LARGEST i SHEET MUSIC DEPARTMT ' IN OREGON I YOU CAN'T BUY DRINK FOR ANYONE ELSE NOW IN DEAR OLD LUNNON By Wilbur S. Forrest, (1'nited Press Stuff Correspondent.) London, Nov. 2. (By Mail) Lon don's nuti-treating law is no joke. It is no American Sunday closing affuir. It's the real, unadulterated articlo. wnen American city fathers agree Prominent Physician - Sued For Damages (Capital Journal Special Service.) Dallas, Or., Dec. 21 Mrs. Laura M. Barhum, wife of A. J. Durham, of this city, has through her attorney, B. A. Kliks, of McMinnville, filed suit ngainst Dr. L. A. Bollman, one of the most prominent physicians of this citv. asking for damages to the extent of S4,ho0. Mrs. Brahnm alleoes in her com plaint thnt tho doctor gave her an in To Manage Kansas City Federals, Tos A ugeles. Cal.. Dee. 21. fieoroe Stovnll, Malinger of the Kansas Citv Federals, will manage the Cleveland Americans in 101(1. according to an in. timntion contained in a letter written by ii im to his brotlier. Jess Stovall at Oz.nnrd This Information became known hore today through Dan Tobey, manager of the Pacific Electric, baseball club, who played his team nt Ozuard yesterJuy. iiiiue mere, no saw .less stovull. 'Jess told mo he had heard some In teresting news from tleorue." said To bey today. "Mo said George had writ ten him in a very guarded manner but Had given hi in to understand tuat tho Cleveland managership would bo open to him if he cared to accept. "George wrote that he had little fear of being marooned when tho Fed erals disband us he had been positive ly assured that ho would bo taken care of." houses has suffered less. Lnborers still drop in for their morning and evening nip or tankard of ale. They correct diagnosis of the case under his paid lor it themselves before, anyhow, care and that he was unskillful in his ni a certain American uar ami notel practice. Mrs. ISarham was injured in well liuown to Americans the veteran a fall at her home on Court street last barmaid who makes the best Brnn r i Mh reli snH aim all nnaa (nal Ilia Anntnr uiui mi-re sunn no no cstinuny saloons: coc.Ktaiis in f.ngiami, numits she isn't dingnmzeit the injury other than what thVy draw up their ordinance and noti-1 making so many nowadays. She knows it was and that he treated her for a fy the saloon keepers. Hut they don't, many of the most prominent Americans period of about two months for a lock the back doors. England doosJ in London and manv who freauentlv trouble she alleges did not exist. Asa also the windows; ulso the cellars. Tho vast uitlorence between American and British observance is stnrtliugly shown in the effects of this latst step' against intemperance. In one mouth drinking has diminished 25 to 4 per cent in Eng land, Drunkennoss is down forty per cent and still decreasing, Careful in vestigation proves today that' there is Republican Central Committee of County Holds Meeting Today The Marlon County Republican Cen tral committee met' this afternoon at tho county court houso to perfect its organization for the coming year, The meeting was culled to order by Ben jamin Robertson, of Turner, chairman of the countv cent nil mimnltlmi TI,.o FOR SALE OR TRADE 40 acres of wn" no 8P''"1 business to come up at bind, located S miles south of Salem Particular time and thoso present In tho famous Liberty district. Will . on'y tliscussej tho preliminary steps n Miiri ior uiuorence. u. '"r u organisation to tnkn nsrt in DecSS.fe coming political campaign. Doble Denies Story Portland, Or., Dec. 21. Clilinour Do hie, the football coach who never has been defeated, is in Portland eu route to the Berkeley, California, where ho will spend the next six weeks, and where lie may make his home. Dobic a kiu us denied that he had de ceived offers to couch the eleven of Cnlitoriiiu and Vule. Ilo will resume his journev tomorrow. , There is no one to buy for "the other no treating in London, f aslnonablOj fellow." Police court figures show cafes in London's downtown district i that where London produced 1000 nr now have many empty chairs. Lead- rests weekly for drunknoss before, ing hotel cars lack tho little groups thore are now not more thnn COO. In of "strategists" who gathored dsjly other parts of England and in Wales co uiscuss tue war over wlnsky and and Scotland, where the law is of fee- soda. lrofftssional "moehers," well, live, police figures sum up that where anown in i.onuon, nave oeen annum- there wcro uuu convictions for drunk ated by tho law which says thoy may ness there are now 400. In Liverpool have no drink unless they pay for it. during the month preceding the non Semi respectablo restiuii'unt public-' treating order thero were li!3 nrrests houses have been hard bit. No groups j and la tho following month but 12!i. In gainer to tuiK over nie niul bitter. Tho fiewcastle thore wero 75 against 41 patrous arc drinking almost pathotical- Durham 59 against 34, Northumberland ly alone. The lower class of public 40 against 2o and Cardiff 0 against 1. come over but she admits bIic's not see-' result of the alleged unskilled practice in them so often. The secretnrv of I tho plaintiffs arm was paralyzed to the one of London's largest clubs declares finKcr tips and she claims that even that two drinks are now being tnken "ow aftor treating with specialists the wnere tnreo were consumed before. ' UKXU """-'J curcu. The manager of a well-known West End!T1"? e I'ro.m""' to be one of interest cafo admits that his dnilv bar re- tt? b"th T?tt,ei ttre wcl1 known in this ccipts are off nearly forty per cent Lojus Win Bowling Match From Woodmen NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tho fol lowing described dogs have been em The Loins won two out of three ' landed and will bo killed at tho city games of the bowling mutch in the city i ,loK P0U"J 011 Mondny, December 27, series nt tho club alleys hiHt night from! 11'1;- U,"M ("rsonully rcdeemeu by tne woodmen or the World team. The """" iiuvu uy ununniue, Ii. O. Bulgin. Lojus upset 2."rJ2 pins while tho Wood men spilled 2"i2.'l but the loganberry men hit them wliero It did tho most good. Steustiuns of the Lojus rolled high game of 213 and 107 for high average. Following nro tho scores: Lojus, 1 2 3 Ttl. Av. Stutesman 2111 Ids ISO !tll 1H7 Pilkentou Ifw lll.'i lltll M4 1!52 'ill MS 174 lf4 47(1 lfdl Freland 1!1 1 HI 107 ,ri07 lll! . -ay 170 153 181 fi'Sl 174 care o1 Journal. .WHAT have wagon beif. or I of Journal, HAVE VOTT TO inTnv t'.i1! jy rumored about the meeting "A:A'.-Y. 7 .T"A"K "I tliat Woodrow Wilson would be .ur, i e a team, work harness and I f i , MtlmaZ,nur on. fresh Jersey heifer w.nrlln' l,rp"""'"t In 1IM0 but no definite n- er'snrcalf.1".. trade C.,"5.f,1(rB7;,UB C0"Ul b thta in- lot III Salem. Address F24, care ' ,0Xmal ec22 MrTrra ,,f.. MILLER HEADS ROAn VQll EXCiIANOE-40 acres well im- proved, large barn, fair farm house.l l nrtlaiul, Or., Dec. 21, Thnt H utore houses, granary and other outi'IK formerly trafrio manager buildings, 28 acres lit cultivation, he Oregon-Washington railroad i iiu.i.inr iiiiiuer nun pnsiiiro, spring navigation company, n. Totals 8SS 811 823 Total pine, 2."i-2. Team uvernge, HIS. Woodinou of the World 1 2 3 Ttl. Av. Donaldson V2 10(1 100 4H7 1(12 Lloyd 173 1S 130 4S7 102 Heiui .VS ls.'i lltf ROD 10l Wilson 100 107 181 514 181 Kress 178 14,r 174 4l7 100 Totals 8!i7 817 810 Total pins, 2523. Team average, 108. OREGON MAN SUICIDES will be president , ,.r nun uarn, run- i tne new Twohy railroad from Grants mug slrean, roeK road, clojo to IPnss, Oregon, to tVesc.mt CUv, wa Irtv Z ? ;.",,n"Kl' i".' ri,-vuPf"IMtacity admitted today by ' hobort erty or tract near Salem. Sounro Twuliv 'i'.i r.,ii.. L xi-n "uul" Deal Resllv Co .104 II R i ,U .i d rather Mr. Miller made ai many io., .10 U. S. Bank tho aniioiineeiuent," he said when questioned. Klam..th Falls, Or., Dee. 20. Shortly after ins return from a visit to Sun L'. it....... u... i in JWell to do rancher, committed suicide Klihv l,nntii, 1,1, .....If III. l,...t.. . found tiMnv. rhona 81 for better carrier service. if One black dog, bieel. Sheppnrd, weight, about 50 pounds. One hick dog, breed mongrel, short tail. One Airdalo dog, color, black and brown, weight, 40 pounds, One yellow and wlilto dog, brood, mongrel, weight, 20 pounds. One white und yellow dog, bree-1, fox terrier, weight, 15 pounds. One black dog, breed, unknown, weight, 30 pounds, Ono yellow female dog,, with white spots, weight, 30 pounds. One white dag with brown spots, breed, Spaniel, weight 35 pounds. One white dog with brown spots, breed, foic terrier, weight, 20 pounds. Ono white dog with brown spots, breed, unknown, weight 20 pounds. One black dog, young, breed, hound, weight, 33 pounds. E. S. ni'DLONd, Street Commissioner, December 23. YOU BELIEVE IN SAFETY FIRST Then, guard your health, for It Is a treasure, and nt the first sign of stomach weakness, try ' HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters It helps aNturo In every way. vicinity. Among the expenses that are listed in the complaint are thoBe of medical treatment, nursing and domestic help since the right arm became practically nucleus. Campbell Sella Farm. II. O. Cnmpboll of this city last week traded his 20 aero ranch near Cottage urovo to J. O. Vincent, of Salem, for an eight acre tract near the Capital city, recoiving $1,000 in cash in the transaction. Rulest Against Commission. Circuit Judge H. II, Bolt last week handed down a decision in favor of Willinm It. Mooro and Anna A. Moore, dependent parents of the late IX. .1. Mooro, in their appeal from the award of .I0 per month made by tho state accident commission. II. J. Moore, a son of the aged couplo was killed in an accident in Polk county several months ago and his parents being dependent upon nun, tne accident commission awarded the mother and father $10 a month. This sum was not nearly the amount contriouted to their support by their deceased son and toe parents ap pealed from tho ruling of the com mission. An account kept by tho young man showed lie gavo to his parents for their support n sum of $10 nor month. Judge Helt's decision gives the parents an increnso in their allownnce from tho commission to $20 per month. ciud Will Have Dinner, At tho annual election of the Dallas Commercial club which will bo held on inniiary 4th the members of that or ganization will be treated to a dinner at the Gail hotel after which the reg ular business of the club will be taken up. lounty Judgo John I). Teal spent Sunday with his family at Falls City. . . , JMiuor was a business visitor In Salem tho latter part of the week. Mrs. Frank Chapman, of Salem, was in tho city last week a guest at the homo of her mother, Mrs. J. C. Oaynor. M. L. Thompson, a prominent "busi ness man of Fulls City, was a Dallas visitor tho latter part "of the week. Miss Ethel Minty, of Salem, is visit ing friends and relatives in Dallas. John Kichtcr has returned from a short visit with relatives and frieuds in Albany. Samuel Orr roturnod to his homo in Portland the latter part of the week after a few days visit at the home of his son, Hheriff John W. Orr. Mrs. II. (J. Eakin. of Kickrenll. was shopping in tho oity Friday afternoon. Airs, i. R. Klch has returned to her home in Summit, Oregon aftor an ex tended visit at the home of hor son", If. It. ltich and other relatives and friend). Mr. and Mrs. It. R. Patterson, Jr., arrived in Dallas the latter part of the week from (Ireys Kiver, aldington for an extended visit at the home of Mrs. Patterson's aprents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hayter, on North Main street. J. L. Sweeney, of the Dallas Flour ing Mills, was a business visitor in Sa lem last wtek. A large number of friends of the late D. A. Madison attended his funer al which was held at Independence, Saturday. Mr. Madison was lormorly a Dallas business man. W. D. Gilliam of Gilliam Station was in the citv Saturday shopping. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cary of Missoula, Montana, are in the city guests at tho homo of Dr. and Mrs. W. 8. Cary. Chnrles Turner has returned to his home in Sheridan after 'a short visit at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred IIol man. Frank Brobst, of Perrydale, a form er resident of this city, was in Dallas tho latter part of the week greeting old friends. C. S. Calkins, a prominent resident of the Airlie neighborhood was a coun ty seat visitor last week. High Winds, Heavy Rains Prevail Along Coast Seattle, aWsh., Dec. 21. With a 60 mile gale racing along the Washington and British Columbia coast fear was felt here today for the safety of ship Ping. Wires from Tatoosh Island were re ported down by Weather Observer Salis bury, who stated however, that no dam age from the storm had been reported by wireless at an early hour. During the night the wind increased to a volocity of 76 miles. Storm warnings were ordered to re main up throughout the day. The foro- linoi, is ram tonignt and Wednesday with continued northerly winds. Kninfall last nignt was .oU inch. It was .(in inel. yesieruay. Fierce Gale at Astoria. Astoria, ur., Dec. 21.A heavy galo struck the const at North Head last night, the wind attaining a velocity of - miles an hour. Rliii,r.;., 1... ,l.,l.,,..i i Z , "u uoen early today! WM rep0rt Think "Girf Is Trying lo BeatUld Santa Claus Bowaro of Santa Clnn. l,t.. ..... posed to have been written by a nice little girl or bov eiirht vnr. i,i u.. ernl prominent citizens, including Gov ernor Withycombe, and several firms ri-uuiveu appealing letters from an eight-year-old child, whose writing resembles very much that of a woman, in which said child relates the mourn ful fact that he or hn l,n. f..... in tie sisters and a grandmother 77 years old. The said child also has a mother who is working for them all, but hns no money to send them nresenta. Tl, child does not want any presents, but would like a contribution for tho mothor. The letter further states that as a present, a load of wood, a sack of flour and a nice box of apples would be acceptable, Several of these appealing letters have been compared and all are in the haudwritiug of a woman, and not an eight-year-old child. Mrs. W. E. Anderson of the Salem Social Service Center and Mrs. C. H. Pickett attendance officer of the pub lic schools, would like to secure addi tional copies of these Snnta Clans let ters, in order to take steps to prosecute the party sending them out. They art convinced the letters are frauds, and that tho party sending them is liul le to prosecution for using the mails with fraudulent intent. Anyhow, it might lie well to noto carefully all letters from children ad dressed "Dear Santa," asking for a Christmas present of a load of wood and eating materials. TodayTomorrow A Five Eeel Supreme from the Original Story by CHAS, T. HOBAN TABLES TURNED Featuring ' EMMY WEHLEN PATHE WEEKLY The World's greatest news shown exclusively at this theatre twice a week. Always the Best Pictures. YE LIBERTY Always 10c never more e: it WHERE WERE YOU LAST NIGHT? DOES YOUB CONSCIENCE HURT YOU? SEE AVENGING CONSCIENCE OREGON TONIGHT Last Appearance Tonight THE HEART OF THE . LAST FRONTIER AND OTHER VERSES By ERNEST EVEEHAET BAKES Salem Attorney. Get your copy of this great new book of poems Just the thing for a Christmas present Should be In every Oregon home. Special Bargain Edition for SALEM BOOK LOVERS $1.35, at Booksellers. "T