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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1916)
i THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREOfW MONDAY. FEB. 7. 1916. Sport Suit Is Dismissed by Federal Magistrate Chicago, Feb. ".On motion of the ! of court a victor. Ho I decided not only erstwhile Federal league, Judge I.andisjfrom the judicial viewpoint, hut also on today dismissed that organization's my own discretion to postpone the dc- m'i t ncn list nrmimeil Iniseimn, urns legally eiiiliu the war between those j act ions. Stewart Janiiey, representing the Bal timore Federals, declared his clients had no objections to the dismissal, providing the case was dismissed without preju-j dice to the rights of any individual in-! tcrvenor. I.nndis assured hi.n on this point. I .liinney declared that unless uu ad-J justmeiit of difficulties with his club is made at n nicctinsr of the national1 commission in New York next week, legal steps will be taken to force such action, lie said, too, that Garry Herr mann, n member of the national base ball commission, had assured him that difficulties would be smoothed over; but if this does not occur, n civil suit for damages or a new proceeding under the miti-trust act is contemplated. In announcing the decision, Judge I.andis, himself a "fan" of the first waler, declared: " Preliminary, demands from the Fed erals for uu injunction against organ ized bnseball were presented to this court over u year ago and the whole sti'ucturo of baseball was thrown into imgntion. Mt only the interests ol fans, but also the interests of organized I baseball and the outlaws 1 am not call-' ing them outlaws from the legal view point were thrown into court. "There wns full argument about the subject matter. From n legal viewpoint il would have been easily solved, but my acquaintance with baseball from Now Is a Good Time to Secure the Clothes You'll Need for the Rest of the 1 ear Durinff February we place a reduction on goods suitable for all the year-round wear. In this locality a great many people wear the same weight clothing the year round. You'll find many attractive bargains here in Suits, Overcoats, Underwear, Hosiery and every thing a man wears. Come in and see what you can find. .There is a bargain for everyone. Raincoats Now lz Off $5.00 Coats $3.23 $10.00 Coats $6.63 $15.00 Coats .... $10.00 Keiser Neckwear $1.00 values G3c 50c values 25c Robert's Hats $3; Just Wright Shoes $4,50 to $5.00 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Exide B Gives more .service than any Battely on the market. Buy a guaranteed Battery. We make re placements on any make of Battery. Com plete stock at all times. All kinds of Gen eral Repairing and Overhauling. We are installing the latest machinery that will en able us to make quick repairs. Only first class mechanics employed, no apprentices in shop. Complete line of Supplies for Hudson, Auburn and Reo Cars. Shop open until midnight. Full line of Auto Accessories. Great Western Garage C. C. SIMERAL, sole owner. Opposite Court House liTSSHR News watching the game as a spectator for 30 years, convinced me that the decision if not destructive, would have been in jurious. ' X' jtW lwir 6,,1p tfmit.l TmvA uiillfoil nut r". I wish to state that in all the argu ments, there was not the slightest re flection whereby the most suspicious mind could impugn the game or the act of any player." DncAol Pl-juOVC Will DdbCJjdli IiaJfCl5 l! Ill See Lean Season Ahead Francisco, Feb. .It s going to be u thin season for a good iiianv base ball pl.iyers insofar as salaries are concerned, according to Howdy Klliott, manager of the Oaks, who has just re turned from a scouting trip east. Since the demise of the Federal league, he says, there are so many good ball players to be hid that salaries are going to taken nn awful slump. "The boys will- suffer most," he said "are those in the inior leagues in the east. Even in class A A leagues salaries have been cut until you wouM hardly recognize conditions. The lucky chips are those who signed up with the Federal league nt fancy salaries anil for good, long terms. Either the Federals or the clubs that take over tlioir contracts will have to make good lt. cont jai'ts. " m Y. M. C. A. INEERMEDIATES WIN liy.the score of 28 to 111 the team of sm iller boys picked' from the commer cial lenpies Won Troiii the Silverton hig:i freshmen on the Silverton floor. Special Reduction In Men's and Boys' Suits $23.00 Suits .... $19.83 $20.00 Suits .... $16.00 $15.00 Suits .... $12.00 Special Reductions on Single Suits atte'ry Checker and Chess Club Will Play Commercials After several weeks of training and try-out contests, the Salem Chess and Checker club and the best players or the commercial club will contest in a series of games. The first will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock nt the commercial club, when two games of chess and four games of checkers will be played by each set of opponents. The following, sets will be played, the first named from tho commercial club and his opponeut from the Chess and Checker club: " Chess: Dr. W. H. Byrd vs. Joseph .V. Smith; James Wilton vs. C. O. (livens; John Koland vs. I K. Plants; lonathun Bourne vs. h. Miller; A. N. Mnores vs. II. Savage. heelicrs: Thomas Kynn vs. W. lj. Flrvaut; Sum Culver vs. I. Greoiibaum; W.' D. Evans vs. .7. L. I'eetz; I.. A. Wes tacott vs. II. G. Ingles; V. T. Stolz vs. I). G. Drager; Fred Dinger vs. George Laheieo. Tho second meet will be held nt the club rooms of tho. Chess ami Checker club, but tho dntc as yet, ha not been determined. . Wiilard Will Get $55,000 For Bout With Moran 'New York, Feb. 7. Jess Willard's shuro for meeting l-'ruik Moran on the night of March 17 will be-$."i,ni)0. This was made known today when it was learned that the promoters of the bout had given Wiilard $7ol)() as n bonus for signing .111 ngreemnt and had given Moran itiLTiiai for performing the same service. With the $47,500 previously announced tiiis will make Willard's share $.".",(1(I0. The Y. M. C. A. boys were under a large handicap because of the strange floor and because of the absence of Brooks, their star forward. All mem bers of tho team were .lble to find the basket except Hinie Kadcliff, whoi claims his unluekiness was because he diil not hear his familiar ohoot, Hinie shoot." The game was hard fought on both sides but the Salem forwards found tho baskets easier than the Sil verton fodwards which was possible I hat tho Salem boys used a system of guarding that forced the Silverton hoys to shoot from near the center of tho floor. The Salem boys will day Silverton in Salem nt a future date which will bo announced soon. The lineup for Salem was as follows: Ackerman (12), Turner (li), Rowland (li), Ifoss (!), Undcliff. Serious Floods Predicted In Tacoma District Tacoma, Wes'.i., Fob. 7. Willi a troll'' southwest wind blowing ami 1 un predicted, the danger of serious tlonds 111 too valleys near Here, was im- iniue-.it toilav, unless the lempenituroi .1 1 ... 1 .... 1 1 . remains sin ticieim.v cool. gianuaii melting the deep snow on the ground, A i,t, w I 1-11 1 1. I'liimink vostcnlac start ed the thaw, but 110 damage has result ed so lar. All transcontinental railroad lines re ported traffic conditions belter today than at any time since the snow storms began to interfere with train movements. Freight trains were start ed out for tho first time in more than a week. Should tho wciliier turn suddenly warm in tho Cascades, the danger of dides would be imminent by reason of .he abnormal depth of the snow in the ,,,!. Tim Vorthern Pacific main lino was blocked for several hours yesterday- by a slide near Stum pedo tunnel. GUN CLUB BUYS MODERN TRAP The Wooilbiirn Roil and Gun club is going nil oil d 11111I will soon stand in the front rank of such organizations in the state. At the last meeting of the club it wns decided to buy one of tho latest models of White Flyer trans. Tho sport of shooting is becoming one of the most popular reactions in the country anil one has but to pick up a newspaper to get this in foiniution. The boys want to line up more members nnd with good back ing expect to get the state shoot here next .spring. Independent. NEWS Or MOUNT ANGEL Miss Grace Sanders, of Portland, is visiting in tho city. Mr, and Mrs. ll" M. Junes' little girl Lois, underwent nil operation at St. Vincent hospital in iyrllnud one day last Week for tho removal of nn nb cess wrich formed in lier head. Since the operation she is improving nicely. Mr. ,1. P. Smith is visiting in Port land. Miss Rosin Schmidt, of Mt. Angel, and John Weis, n newspaper man of Angles City, California, were married at the Catholic church here Tuesday. They left Wednesday for California where they will reside in the future. Klinger nnd son are looking for the fixtures for their pool hall this week. This will mako only the fifth in Mt. Angel. Ono pool hull, it is said. Is for sale. Khe basketball team of the Chemawn Indian school will play the college team hero Wednesday night and a fast game is looked for. W. 1,. Yarrow .ind son have .just fin ished painting ami papering the Swab & .oiler building. Lawrence Yarrow was in Silverton Wednesday. "The Virginian'' a drama of promis ing interest, will bo rendered in this ! city February HI by tho Mt. Angel I Dramatic society. I M.irlin SinaJlback has opened a bar ; ber shop in this city, j The Misses Isabella and Kva Burger Ion, of Silverton, visited in town the latter part of the week. 1 H. L. Schmidt was in Portland the ; first of tho week. ' A few automobile, lovers attended ! the show in Portland last week, j T. II. Hough contemplates moving : his restaurant to Silverton in the near 1 future. j The first dry month In the history of I Mt. Angel h.is just passed ami it wns I a quiet ono in many respects. No 1 driiiipenness was seen, on the streets ami no arrests wore reported. Mt. An nel is getting to be a model town. Silverton Appeal. If the carrier doe not girt enrtce notify the office. E IN REAL LIFE ENDS Margaret Skelly Dies Only Few Minutes Before Sweetheart Finds Her San Francisco, Feb. 7. They buried Mrs. Margaret Skelly today and wrote "tho end" on a tragedy-romance iu real life. Two years ago, Mrs. Skelly, a Chi cago divorcee, was the sweetheart of Charles Howard Shaw, of Los Angeles. A lovers' quarrel separated them. Neither would yield. Hut the man long ed for her with a longing that took him on a vain search to Seattle, Portland, Denver and at last to this city. In hundreds of stores he inquired for her. At last stepping into one here, as though drawn by fate, he asked the old question, only to get the same heartbreaking answer. A woman ov erheard. She knew where Mrs. Skelly h id worked. Feverishly Shaw followed this clue. Mrs. Skelly had worked in the store designated, but she was dying in Mt. Zion hospital, Thoie he hastened, only to find the woman of his heart had died a few minutes before. "It was case of minutes here and seconds there,'' said Shaw in tears to il. iv. In a restaurant where he took him self with his sorrow they played "Alb ha'' "Farewell to tbee. " It was the end of a two years' journey, the only bright spot of which was the knowledge the woman had sought to communicate with him before she died. Big Mystic Show for City of Salem There are many of the so-called ex ponents of tho psychic science on the American stage. They claim to have marvelous powers but when their per formance is over, the audience goes away with the thought that the work is done by the aid of confederates. This is where Clayton, the psychic marvel, differs from nil other. He uses no con federates. He is n true scientific, psychologist and well deserves his title of "The White Mnhatma." Clayton has the record, extending over- many years, of having answered every ques tion ever pul to him. He does not de pend on rhnrlntinism of any kind, but answers the questions through the means of his marvelous psychic power. Sceptical scientists from sevcal dif ferent universities have tested C'bvtou. They came to the theatre believing him to be the ordinary so-called spirit ual medium. They lift, converled to the fact that he was nil he claimed and that there was at least one true phychic expert in the world; nnd that one was Clayton, He answers from SO to 100 oiieslions each night. It makes no difference what these questions may be or what subject, business, love or domestic trou bles, Clayton will answer them all. and what is more to the point, answers them truthfully. Clavton will appear nt the Bligh the aire for five days commencing tomor row. Ensign Kirkpatrick Must Sand Trial. Too Vallejo, Pal., Feb. 7. F.nsign R. T Kirkpatrick. who was executive officer on the I'nited States destroyer Hull when n naval eodo book mysteriously disappeared from that vessel, must face n court-martial alongside his former superior officer, Lieutennnt Herbert Jones, charged with responsibility fo the book 's loss. This was learned today nt Mare Is land navy yard where Jones is awaiting Hie meeting of the court. The battleship Oregon, on which the court will meet, will reach San Francisco bay Wednes day and the court will convene Satur day. Tt has been found necessary to delay the opening of tho trial until 'flint date so that witnesses can enmo from the oast and important, papers can be sent from Washington, Kiisign Kirkpatrick is en route te San Francisco from southern Califor nia. ACTRESS CONGRATULATED Xew York, Feb, 7 Geraldine Farrar, star of the movies and grand opera, was swamped today with concrr.itula tions followiuer announcement that she will we! Lou Tellengen, another movie star tomorrow. Broadway received the announce ment of the coining wedding with .110 surprise, as it had been persistently rumored. The Oregon Wholesale and Retail Hide and Junk Co. Has moved from their former location, 4;tl) Court street, to 197 South Com mercial. (Tho old stand of tho Lawr ence Grocery, corner Kerry and Com mercial streets) and are open for busi ness st that place. Highest prices juiA for hides, wool, copper, brass, iron, etc. Itefore selling elsewhere, consult us for prices. D. iSamuel, proprietor. Tuonc, 3; lies. Thone, 1737-W. A til rr 1H I H i A -f ''V V-tf Sf hiK crpp Sf7 I The Smoke of the U. S. A. That snappy, spirited taste of " Bull " Durham in a cigarette gives you the quick-stepping, head-up-and-chest-out feeling of the live, virile Man in Khad. He smokes "Bull" Durham for the sparkle that's in it and the crisp, youthful vigor he gets out of it. 1 d r. Roil your own" with "Bull" Durham a I A$k for FREE packags of "paperg" with each oc tack. Rev. Carl H. Elliott f Reviews Angell's Work Norman Anpfell is the editor of the Paris Mail. He was liorn in England, reared in America and has had wide experience as a newspaper man. His latest book is entitled, "The World's Highway," which is tfie open sea. It was reviewed Sunday evening in the First Presbyterian church by the pas tor, Carl H. Elliott. A discussion fol lowed when Messrs. Shaiul, Thompkins. (filbert, Nunn nnd Reed spoke. Mr. Augell has his face hard set against militarism. Ho insists that war brutalizes a people who engage in it. In fighting against Prussiaiiism Ivy mili tnrislic methods we become Prussian ized. He quotes Mr. Wells as saying, "Among the ninny delusions that this war has dispelled, is the delusion that you can make war a little, but not war altogether: that the civilized world can look forward to a sort of tame war in the future, a war crossed with peace, a lap dog war that will bark but not bite. War is war; it is the cessation of law and argument, it is outrage." Mr. Angell's colution is an interna tional concert of nations pledged to maintain a boycott upon nny nation which takes the nusressivn airainst. an other nation without waiting a specified time for possible adjustment of peace able means. The World's Highway would be blocked to such a nation. There would be no commercial denlings, no mail or cnble connections between the sinning nation and the nations of tho compact. This economic pressure would bring about such a humiliating isolation that it would soon weary of a pretence at world domination. Wants Breaking of Dam Thoroughly Investigated San Diego, Oil., Feb. 7. Tn a special message to tho city council today. May or t'apps urged a thorough investiga tion of the breaking of the Lower Otay dam which resulted in grent destruc tion of property and tho loss of 13 lives. It was predicted th.it the probe would not await the contempt and grand jury investigation. TOTEM POLE BARBED. Pun Francisco, Feb. 7. A totem pole nun me ngures oi mine women carved on it was held up from entrance into this country by J. O. lnvis, collector of port, today until Rev. George E. Burlinganie, of the Baptist church, could be called in to pass judgment on it. "I don't know much about these things," Pnvis told the minister. " Help me out." "I wouldn't let it in until those figures are covered," Rev. Burliugamc told fiavis. Pafis ordered John A. Cope, a form er missionary at Hurnia. India, to cover the nude figures up. He said he was bringing it into this country as a souvenir. 1 "tS&rsrx? iS J j"-"" jfrt if l 4 i BH 1 H ri; SI , g ,y-" - .. -J : m GENUINE SMOKING TOBACCO unctiye, satisiymg smoke mat can t be nnallrl Vv nnv rvrVifr toVmrro in tli Mrorlrl In its perfect mildness, its smooth, rich mellow-sweetness and Bull Durham is unique. For the last word in wholesome, health ful smoking enjoyment "roll your own" with "Bull" Durham. v FREE An Illustrated Ucoklet, show ing correct way to "Roll Your Own " Cigarettes. and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any addre3S in U. S. on request. Ad dress "Bull" Durham, Durham, N.C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 4c 4f 4f b 4? 4p A r F J NEW TODAY ' ! CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word Xew Today: Each insertion, per word It One week (6 insertions), per word 5c Ono month (20 insertions), per word 17t The Capital Journal wili not be re sponsible for more than one insertion I for errors in Classified Advertise ments. Bead your advertisement tht first day it appears and notify us im mediately if it contains an error. Minimum charge, loc. PHONE 937 For wood saw. tf HABKV Windowcleaner. Phone 768. Mar3 SAI.EM C1I1M.NEV SWEEPPhone 19. ' FcbU ONE MULE FOR SALE T. Lovre, B. B. Xo. 7. Feb7 WANTED Beef cattle and veal Phone 1425-M. Feb 20 LOST Ladies gold watch. Phone 797M. Kcward. tf FOB SALE Three good cows, cheap. Phono 53F15. F'eb8 OAK, ash, old fir, second growth, cord wood. Tliono 1322J. Mar7 OAK, ash, old fir, second growth, corO wood. Phone 1322J. Feb; WANTED Second hand automobile, gas engine. Phono 1SU3. Feb7 WATEI) To rent a pinno; good care guaranteed. Phone HKtfiM. GOOD GRADED FRESH COW For sale. Onkeny Farm, RiekrealL Febf FURNISHED APABTM ENTS 5.0C to $15.00. 491 North Cottage. if FOR RENT Booms, furnished or un furnished, close in. Phone 2093M. tf FOK SALE Two two-year-old Belgian colts; price reasonable. Phone 2tiF35. Feb7 CATTLE AND HOGS For exchange for farm horse. F. L. Massev, Route 2, Box 50. " Feb9 ABSOLUTELY PURE MAPLE SYBUP From New York, 1.60 per gallon 'it Damon's. Feb 2! NEW MODEBN BUNG ALOW Close in. Will trade for close in acreage. R. T., care Journal. ' Feb7 FOR SALE 15 acres bottom land, south of Marion. Mrs. E. Thomas, Marion, Oregon. Apr'll WANTED Board and room in private family, for young married couple. Close in, reasonable rates. Phone HVHi. FebS WANTED AT ONcE Party to take coutrict of hauling and loading on car. 300 cords of wood. Short haul, gravel road. Thono 692. Feb7 and you have a dis- its aromatic fragrance, 1 , -;kw UfWJJifVjtWreT''k V ,f SI FOR SALE Climax stfump puller, fully equipped, in good condition. A. D. Pettyjohn, liouto 3. tf WANTED Either day or night nurs ing, by experienced nurse. Phona 28S, at Temperance Hall. tf FRESH JERSEY COW For sale, now making l'-s pounds butter per day. Route 0, Box 119. C. Witting. Febl8 FOR RENT House, 8 acres of bottom land, 3 acres pasture, $8 per month. John Lisky, Route 3, Box 192. Feb FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms ijk large suites from $0 to $8 per montifc Why pay morel Call at 343 1-2 North Commercial. ti 1 WANT TO KENT About 30 or 40 acres, partly in hops. Will take pos session at once. Address II 40, care of Journal. Fcbl3 FOR RENT Store, iilxiod feet, elec tric lights and steam heat. See Watt Shipp Co., 219 North Commercial street. Phone 303. tf NEARLY NEW John Deere top bug gy and good singlo harness for sale cheap. Inquire at Farmers' Feed Barn, lu'0 South High street. Feb FOR SALE OR TRADE 150 square feet of glazed sish, fine for chicken ioiise or shop, cheap for cash or will trade for wood. Phone 1895. Feb9 LOST Our pointer dog, Fannie, one year old, mainly white, with liver col ored head and spot on back. Reward, Geo. Swegle, Salem. Phone 24 K2. FebS WANTED Information of Iva Loir? Thomas Gorden, last heard from IwVl Salem, Oregon, general delivery. No tify J. iV. Thomas, Selma, Calif., Box 393. FebS FOR SALE Or trade for cattle, 5 year old mare, weight i:t()0, nlso have largo and small stock pigs for sale or trade. Also 5 passenger auto. Phone 84 F2. Fcb9 FOR SALE Or exchange, 840 acres well improved sandy loam, Nebraska farm. Will take ten or nioro acres in exchange. Square Deal Realty " Co., 304 U. S. Bank Bldg. . TRADE MORTGAGE $400.00,' 8 per cent, ono year on real property worta double, for teun, (young, matched size and gait, weigh IH'iO or up. No skates. T. M. 4, care Journal. Feb9 LOST OR STOLEN Large white col lie, answering to the name of Polar. Liberal reward for information load ing to his recovery. Phone 24rt.". Residence 805 1) street. J. A. Church ill. f FOR SALE Or exchanco for Salem property, or business, a general store and postoffice 72 acre farm, 8 acres young bearing orchard, fine land, clean stock of goods, good business. Price, $16,000 for all, half can run long time at 5 per cent. If yon have something good see me Saturday be tween 1 and 3 o'clock at 2.")5 North High street, or write full description of what von have to offer to above address, C. J. UalL Feb! .