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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1916)
i J ; SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL W RXAL, SALEM, OREGON. THURSDAY, MAR. 30, 1916. 4V f PPffl f r nt PreEaster of Women's Suits and Goats Fashion, superiority and smartness char acterize our new large and very choice array of Spring Suits and Coats. Owing to the lateness of Easter and also the late spring, we are offer ing some Wonderful 15 WILL Will Undertake to Fix the Biame and Pick Out Some one As the Goat $50.00 SUITS $40.00 SUITS $30.00 SUITS Pre-Easter Suits at the Following Prices. $23.00 SUITS. $20.00 SUITS. Specials .$39.00 .$34.00 ,.$24.00. $13.00 SUITS OTHERS AT $10.00 COATS ALSO AT REDUCED PRICES. $20.00 $17.50 $12.50 TRY SALEM FIRST mALKM CMMICf4L CLUU I Cleveland, Ohil, Mar. 30 Members i 'if tlic interstate commerce commission and of the state public utilities luard announced today they would attend j -essions of the iiupiiry into the wreck I honor at Amherst, Ohio, in which 20 J persons were killed and -10 injured, two fatally. I The deith list was changed from 27 ' to 2H when attendants at the Aniherts morgue pieced together one body from iriiginent contained in two different i sacks. Heretofore the dismembered 'portions hud been counted as 2 bodies. Employes of the New York Centra! have been called to testify so that Lie j guilty persons may be identified and suspicion removed from those who were ! innocent. The evidence so far made public shows that there ire only three l possibly ouestions to be answered. Did I'.ngmeer 1 1 ess, or tne i.aice nnore I train section fail to see the block sig nal for In in to stop; Did Towernian Ernest fail to set the block against Hess at the latter alleges? Diil the signal apparatus work prop erly I Krnest asserted font the signal equip ment was faulty. This is strenuously denied by the railroad. It was expect ed that the, crew of the Lake Shore train's first section, which was struck by the second section, unit the crew of tiie Twentieth Century Limited which ploughed into the wreckage, would be absolved all bhnie. The first, section was apparently proceeding slowly and carefully through the dense fog when it was smashed, and the Twentieth Cen tury plunged into the debris before its engineer had ft chance to apply his brakes. t 'TIT l j Sport Mews j PRESIDENT THiNKS v LOCAL- PLAYERS SIGN LEAGUE NOT LIABLE WITHWOODBURNTEAM Federal League Was Dealt Jones, Craig and Proctor, Will With As Whole and Sher man Law Not Violated Play With Inter-City League New York, M.ir. 31). "We fail to see) Terry .IVnes, Charles Craig and Dnyl where we are liable," said President Proctor, three mainstays of the Salem i..i,., i.- t, ..,,. r.r ti.,M!il len imp; baseball team ot last year today, discussing the anti-trust suit tiled ngtinst major league moguls by the Baltimore Federal league club. "Organized baseball conducted ne gotiations looiung to the adjustment of oaseball conditions, and in so doing we dealt with the Federal league as an or g inizatidn, ' ' he continued. "Our un derstiinilin" was that the league acted for all component clubs. We did not know that tne Haltimore club had been left out of the settlement. J am sat isfied that we did nothing inconsistent with the Sherman or Clayton acts." USE "I" FOR SORE, TIRED, ACHING FEET No more puffedup, burning, calloused feet or corns. sweaty, Htate of Ohio, City of Toledo, I is country, of the educational institutions v Lucas County, I ' I H,wiiiiiton slate Frank J. Clmney makes oath thnt h Is " ,lshl "V01 "V11"" . iieiilor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney He will submit Ills measure to the commission at a uieciing io ue neiu ut ji. .lolno. him ncsq in the CItV OE 10 lwlo, County and Stnte aforesaid, and that snlrt firm will pny the sum of ONE 1ltINHRF.Il OOI.LAItS for each and ev ery case of Catarrh that cannot be cure., by the use of HAI.f.'S CATARRH Ct'RE. y FRANK J. CHUNKY. Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 61 h day of December, kvlm' A. vr. ot.easov, "1e"" Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally ad acts illrecth' upon the blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Bend for testimonials, free. , , F. J. ciiK.Nrcr w, -micuo, u. Five hotel here, tomorrow mora- I he ing. Zednick's plan would bring upproxi mutely (i,000 boys under 1'nilcd States scope. It provides for instruction of at least two hours a week. Explaining the advantages of his plan us profitable to the boys and girls in times of pence, as well as aiding the program of preparedness, Zelnick said: "The measure 1 propose is similar to lli'it i.,i,,mllv- tiiKseil lie the leui t lire Sold by all nrUKBtsts. 7fie. i , ' ' .... ,' m1i..i"1 f,r Family Fills ror cjnsMpsiion. ; vy . y the !mviss system ot military training. Tnkt Hall's 1 think the work in nursing am domestic hygiene for the girls will be especially valuable to them in every ady life. "In like manner, the military train ing will be of value in times gf peace. It will develop tliq, boys physically, teaih them how to take care of them selves under unexpected conditions. "The present system of competitive athletics offers work only to the few who try for the teams. -Military train ing wiil benefit all." The Southern Pacific's tips to fish- Compulsory Military ! Training In High Schools N'titlle, Wash., Mar. 30. Compulsory military training for high school boys mid a compulsory course of trained iiiirsine nnil domestic hvgiene for hig school girls is provided in a bill drafted l.y Representative Victor Zednick. tin made public here today, to be intro duced in the next session of the stale legislature in January. j '...i.. -...!, w,,i.c f ilie ii,lnin- tional survey commission, which is ma' rnin should include some excuses for . ing a study, with the aid of government a few days off that will be acceptable experts and leading educators in the to the. boss. I Lumber Business Is Good In Linn County Albany, Or., Mar. 20. (Special.) Th it the lumber business is good in .inn county is shown bv the fact thai the Hammond Lumber company plant at Mill City is operating at a capacity nf t',:"1 noil "ft tie,. ,lnv rmminir lull li v., .wi . ..".-j biggin" camps and saw mill. The 1'otU'r Lumber company will open April 1 with a dailv cipacity of 70,1100 feet of lumber and' 100,000 shin gles ner day, making a total output for the little town of Mill City of nearly :iO0,00o feet of finished lumber anil 100,000 shingles every day. Manager .1. K. Shaw, of the Ham mond Lumber company slates that hteir saw mill operation, as well as the six miles of railroad construction this season, offers plenty of opportunities for the able bodied man to get work, ami that the company is always willing to assist their men to make liomes for themselves. Mill City is a town of 1200 popula tion, with nn M room graded high school, and is therefore in excellent place tor men with families. Located in the foot hills of the Cascade mountains, it is a beautitul place both winter ami sum mer. Athletes Win Praise. Ilerkclcv, Cul., .Mir. HO. Nothing but praise for the University of Southern California athletes was heard here to day following their showing in the dual meet with California here yesterday. Though the southerners relay had only eight men they scored 44 points to 78 far the blue and gold. In the high hurdles Fred Kelly of V. S. C. tied his own world's record of 15 seconds. Seal? Getting Signal Practice. San .lose, Cal., Mar. 30. Manager Wolvertou called the Seals together this afternoon and put them tnrough the first of a series of signal practices in preparation for the coming coast, le igue season. This work will be Con tinued daily until Saturday when the Seals will meet Santa Clara university again. The Seal boss hopes to perfect his men in the "inside stutf" during the next few days. To Save Hia Wife. Salt Lake City, I'tah, Mar. HO. Bob by Jones, third sicker tor the Seals, will be unable lo rejoin his teammates for several weelis, it was declared to- dav. To save the lite ot his wite, Jones went on the operating table ami sub milted to a blond transfusion operation a quart of blood being taken from his veins ind injected into Ins wile s. Physicians said today they believed t lie .mciifiee would save Mrs. Jones' life. AS TO GASOLINE PRICES Washington, March .10. A resolution directing the attorney general to investigate the rise in gasoline prices was unaii imoiisly adopted by tho senate today. ,iVe got the missis guessing now? SHE DON'T KNOW WHY I GIN SO WHEN SHE SAYS, OHN,GET YOUR HAT AND TAKEw IflAROLD ALGERNON OUT FO A UTTIE AIRINGa WHEELING THE KID 13 GREAT SPORT N WHEN YOU CAN' SMOKE A Nt sJSvSi coupon in. r ' " ' ' Sloman a Fast One. San Francisco, Afar. .'HI. Frank Slo man, speedy quarter miter, left here to day for Corvallis, Oregon, where he will participite in the far western associ ation track and field events next Satur day. Several other California athletes are expected to leave this afternoon, Oaks S.itisfy Manager. Oiklnnd, Cal., Mar. 30. Manager El liott of the Oaks is satisfied with the condition of his team nnd he express ed toe opinion that his boys have more "pep " than any ot the other clubs in the Coast league. For th first time todav Lie Daks appeared resplendent in their new uniforms. The road uniforms are grey, with green trimmings. 0. A. C. Team A Winner T. R. McClellan Gets First (Capitil Journal Special Service.) Oregon Agricultural College, Corvil lis. Mar. 2S.T. U. McClellan, of Turn er, was a member of the dairy products inditing team which represented O. A. C. at Spokane, rccentlv. The team won first place in the judging contest. Mr. McClellan also won second place in the individual contests. have signed to play the coming season with the Woodburn Inter-City league nnd will don their Woodlmrn togs next Sunday for the first time with their adopted team. Jones will day first base for the Woodburteani, Craig will twirl and Proctor, who is also a pitcher, will trample, the daisies in the outfield. Jones played almost every position on the Salem team last year except to pitch and as the club carried several good twirlers he was not called upon to occupy the mound, lie is a regular catcher but fields well at first, base and is a heavy sticker and slams out some timelv hits. Proctor can twirl a good game but his hitting qualities make him a valuable mini for the outfield though he played second with credit last vear in a number of games. Craig was wild at the first of the. season but had plenty of stuff on the ball and if he gets his periscope regu lated on the plate should have no trouble holding down a regular berth and becoming one of the most depend able twirlers in the league. Craig also hits the ball. With Craig, Jones and Proctor out of Salem this summer for the season n large three cornered hold is knocked out of the Senatorial aggregation. Most of the other Salem players are in town but the three players who signed with Voorlbuni and with Humphries, Mauser Adams, Bell, and a few of the regulars, the Senators would have n steady bunch to begin with now that the baseball weather has begun to pour into the valley, Saieni has been shy of baseball spirit this year, largely through the fact that John I). Turner, who managed the team last year, holds a long time lease on the park. Turner is out of town but it is doubtful if he could raise a team in Salem even if he were here. The play ers finished the season lust year with out salary or even a split of the gate receipts and all say they w ill not play for Turner again this year. If Turner refuses to sell his lease for a reasonable sum it is likelv tliatl Salem will again be as baseballess as in 1914. At best the baseball business in this city w-ili not make a fortune for any magnate unless he conducts it on the bnsis of take all and pay nothing tor salaries. However, the idavers refuse to follow this system as a business and they can not be expected to play ball day after day and not get more than their car fare to the ball park. Tho warm days that have begun re cently are warming the baseball warbles and the familiar "spat" of the ball against, the padded mit is heard in num erous back lots about Salem. The time is ripe to begin the organization of a representative team for Salem this year but unless someone takes the lead it is doubtful if a teanf will organize itself with anv promise of success. The only man who could start a team at once- is Turner and Turner is decidedly "in bad'' both with the players and fans and this renders him iniiKissible. It is up to some man who has tho time to get the boys together nnd if he is willing to split even with them and wants to hanoTo the club on the square tliero is nn reason why l apital ( lty l,ivei should be compelled to sign with outside teams in order to play ball this vear, Just take your shoes off and then put those" weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, burning, com -pestered, bunion-tortured feet of yours in a "Tiz" bath. Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look up at you and almost talk and then they'll 'take another dive in that "Tiz" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lead all tired out just try "Tiz." It's grand it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy; also you will find all pain gone ' from corns, callouses anil bunions. There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous "exudutions which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" at any drug or department store don't wait. Ah! how glad your teet get; now com fortable your shoes feel. You can wear shoes a size smaller if you desire. High School Notes Those tiny CAPSULES aiSSUpuiiui lu umai,i of Copaiba, Cubebi or Injootions.and RELIEFS In (MIDY) 24 HOUn 3 the same diseases with out inconvenience, SolJ bv all druwitlt. PHONE 937 fror wood Aw. HABBY Windowcleaner. rhone 769. Aprl WANTED Beef 1425-M. cattle and horrc. AprS WANTED Dry Phone 1425-M. and strippers. Apr2l HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS New and clean. 170 Court street AprlS FOB RENT 5 room modern house on car line. Inquire 1001 Center St. tf OAK, dry ash, fir and maple eord wood. Phone liZZ-i. w. rroetor. April APPRENTICK barber trade. Journal. WANTED To learn Address T. R., care of CAPITAL RUG WORKS Rugs and carpet weaving. 371 North High St. Salem, Or. Aprla FOB SALE IS acres Dottom lind, south of Marion. Mrs. . Taobsm, Marion, Oregon. April! DESIRABLE ROOMS Fovnaee heit, fine location, excellent metis. Phone 1156-M. 1510 State. April7 WANTED Will pay cash rent for 4 or 5 aeres of good potito land. Must be cheap. Adress Journal C-50. May8 FOB RENT Business block room, size 18x80 feet. 467 State street. In quire at 463 State. Phone 1009. tf FOB SALE Cheap Wood Baw, new. One horse wagon, new. Corner. z'Zni and Nebraska in Englewood. Burch. Apr3 SNAP 1U11 5 passenger condition, new tires. Phone 54F5. R. F. D. 83. anto, good $225 cash. No. 8, Box M"ar3l BURBANK SEF.D POTATOESFor sile. Medium size and fine strain. Route 9, Box 100. 75c bushel. Phone 33F4. Mar31 FOR SALE Top grafted cherry trees it half prie, to clean up stock, 12', cents each. Harry E. White, Phone 14F15. Aprl FOB SALE 3 Vi half truck Studebnker wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 2786 Lee, Phone 1322J. tf CHICHESTER 8 PILLS TUB DIAMOND I1RANIK A m l aillinl your urugxltl lur a 4 M-ohaofcf Diamond Urond I'lIU in IU J i'A Uuia n,rtiHicr b iw, iea;-..! with rl RitilKtn. V TmLo no other, ltiir of Tour " t. Asifrr'ill.rirKN.TEIlfi Drni'trlt kIA.1HNf n:M PII.I.H. foe w years known u Best, Safest, Always Reliable SOI nr.vnRIJfifilSTS EVERYWHERE 4 NEW TODAY HOUSEWORK WANTED By lady. Phouo 370. t young Mar30 WILL DO 8EWINO dav. Phone (iliLI. -1'or one dollar a MONEY TO LOAN On farm or im proved city property. Inquire C. Z. Randall. 303 Salem Bank of Com merce Hldg. Aprl WHITE ROCKS An egj? strain of ex hibition quality. 15 eggs by parcel post for $1.50. Imperial Egg Farm, Route 3, Salem. tf SALEM STEAM and Vacuum Carpet Cleaning works, l'eitners and mat tresses renovated. Otto F. Zwicker. Phone 1154. AprlS FOB RENT Five room house, large barn, chicken house and park, large garden spot, $1(1 per month. Inquire 1415 N. 4tn street. Apr PRUNE TREES 6 and 8 foot at 7c. Oregon Champion gooseberries $15.00 per thousand. Call at office, 357 N. Commercial. Phone 250-R. Aprl WAXTED diess li"; -Two setting N. 20lh St. Mnr31 GOAT AND SHEEP SHEARING By ud to date power equipment. List hens. Ad- your orders at Silem Fuel Yards. Mar31 Phone 529. Densmore & Fraaier. tf The first track practice of the year was held Wednesday evening ana u great number of prospeetives were out. .Manager Hiigedoi'n is expecting to put out a winning team this year and from the material on hand he is in a fair way toward reiili.ing his nnibition. Most of the teachers went to Port land for their vacation Monday. Those who went elsewhere are: Miss Hopkins, to Lincoln and tlrant junior highs and lo the mule school in Salem; Miss Hand, to the slate normal school at Mon mouth; Miss Smith, to the Lincoln jun ior high and to the mute scnool; Mr. Norton, to the state normal; Miss Mc llride, to the Corvallis high and the O. A. C. Owing to the fact that some of the Jcrsev. belonging to the high stdiool have "not been returned to the coach, the student council took action at their last nieetinir to give Mr. Clancy power to call local processes into nctirn if all other plans for getting the missing goods back tailed. Another Ship Yard to Be Located at Seattle Seattle. Wash.. Mar. 30 Lumber car rvinir schooners, enuirmod with internal combustion auxiliary engines will bo built in a new ship construction yard to be established in Seattle. The concern will be headed by Naval Architect H P. Spear, of Philadelphia. As soon as a site can be selected nnd machinery installed, two keels will be bud. The yard expects to meet the demand for overseas lumber carriers, which has increased rapidly during the last three months. Interested in the firm are Judge (ieorge Turner and George F. 1. Lowing, of Spokane, and William Pig gott, of Seattle. .r I 4. SnMTvrF.RS AINU WiiliRO XJIrL if Cenlrnlia, Wash., Mar. 30. llillv Weeks, middleweight - .,,',1,, inn of Canada and Al Sommers, of Portland, boxed a six round draw in the local i.v lust debt. Many Port- i i s.. ittle fans were at the ringside. The fight was v.-rv even throughout. KONT APAKTMENTS 4!U N. Cottage. WANTED Girl for light house-work. Cnl at 535 N. 14th. MarJU Ground floor FOB SALE 195 acre farm, part tim- Marol bcr and part farm land, house, barn. family orchard, spring water, $20 per acre. 1(50 W. Wilson St. ,Salem. Apr3 Fun It EST Modern new well furnish ed house, l'hone 7SW. Aprl I.CNC1L WAGON For sale or trade, all at 444 Vi N. ComT St. Apro FOR SALE White Leghorn eggs, 50c. ner setting. Phone 21bi-J. WarJU FOR SALE 24 P.uff Leghorn pullets, one vear old. Phone tit 21. Aprl SF.AMSTER BROS. Groceries. f&J cash for eggs. 121 S. Com'l bt. MarJi NURSERY STOCK Lowest prices at .Northwest nursery, rear of armory. Grafted Franquctte Walnuts. Budded iiolly. choice roses, etc. Pnone 41.!. Apr3 FOB SALE Am forced to sell my well mated farm team, weight 2500 lbs. In Rood condition and ready for work. 2173 N. Broadway St., corner Columbia. Aprl 3AW MILL FOR SALE 50,000 ca pacity. His been operated about 12 months. All ready for operating at present time. W. A. Taylor, Macleay, receiver). Phone 38F24. Mar3l FOB RENT New five room modern cottage, partly furnished. Close to eir and school. Long lease to good tenant, $10. B. W. Macy, 202 Bank of Commerce. Phone 815. tf i a .Tim A cnpnnil hand easolmei ,, n., li.i' - ' " .O. !,.r. .... . . T. . , ;tii nixW in-nnnil tank, i'none 1 1 jr ofiL,r. u acres in linn county. I l r 11 I tiarllv .tlo crt.l n .nxnfri, vn.i .1 route and man route, o room nonse and out buildings, well, etc. Price $1,000. Terms. Route 8, Box 27. Geo. Weber. Apr4 SINGLE COMBED But f Orphington cockerels for sale che.ip. Phone wvt. Apri FOK RENT fi room house, city water, barn and eight lots. Phone 2U41K. Aprl GOOD CAR To trade for real estate. What have vouf Address G care Journal. Mar31 WANTED Good hand sewing girl on men's coats." Call ill Vear 12th and Howard Sts. Aprl Authorities Send For Aeroplane Builder I.. .Vnrt.des. Cnl.. Mar. 30. In re nmisK to win from Secretary or War Baker. Glenn L. Martin, local war plane constructor, prepared to leave for ash ;nt,vn ni 1 tt. ni. todav. "The message froi.i Secretary Baker was very brief," said Martin. "It simply requested tlmt i nurry 10 i. Isl ington as fast as possible." This is taken to indicate that the officials at Vashingsn have concluded that the planes already in service are adapted to level laud flying at San Diego where the army flyers were trained, but are unsuited to the high winds and thin air of the mountainous country of Chihnnhutu, according to thostvwell informed here. Martin stated that nrgh powered mo tors which compare tavorniuy wtm those used in Europe are being manu factured at San Francesco. He declared he could turn out 10 war planes a month working day and night at his plant here. Try Capital Journal Want Ads. WANTED An English bnbv carriage and a Phone l'23-lt. per imbulator lawn mower. Aprl FOK SALE One good delivery wagon, 1 double harness. 1. P. Harlan, iL'tn and Leslie St. Aprl FOR RENT 17 acres of good land. Will rent ill or part of same. Ad dress Route 7, Box 150. Aprl FOR SALE About 3 tons galvanized wire from hop yard, put up in coils at 2 cents. P.ione SU4. Apr WANTED For my own use, 20 fresh cows or springers, must be in good shape and heavy milkers, will take a few 2 year old heifers if good. E. F. Long, 100 South 25tii street, Sa lem, Oregon, rhone 1322-R. Aprl BIGGEST SALE, ever you tin find: 20 acres, 16 to 17 acres plough land, balance good timber and pasture, no buildings. On county road. Little work to irrigate 2 or 3 acres. Good black garden land. Price $1500, is worth $3500. I need the money. miles from Silem. "20 Acres," care nt .Tnnrnal. AprlS FOR SALE FOR SALE 4 year old horse, saddle ami chaos, weight about 1100. In quire at Farmers' Feed Barn. My home farm of 103 acres lying Aprl alonff the beautiful Garden road, only 1 1-2 miles east of the citv limit nn FOR KENT A large lot, Virgin soil, .. f n, .,u for planting potatoes nnd vegetables ' ' - s ru on shares. Box 274 Postoffice. MarSO li.,aehool. Soil black rich loam, rich in nomas and Very "Productive; well . .... . i i - i n.i.klt I.Ml Dl WL'U :, ie" tc ;r . " v Druschki. L'e each.' Phone Kli'J-M. ranch barns in good repair, comfort- A prill able dwelling house, choice hop house w TKItMidle-aired ladv for house- "a orge room, . and 23 acres of work who wants home and small English cluster hops; all necessary wages, impure u o.u equipments. Two or three teams of Aprl We are in the lead The kicks a man when he's down. World ELL-AM S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. ONE DIP PENS Dip once, then write liUO words. Send 10c for samples. Ross Anoncv Bureau, Salem, Ore gon. ' Aprl good horses, 4 or 5 young burses, 4 or 5 cows, some young stock. Doultnr. swine and etc. and tools, machinery, implements to use and to loan. Fruit and cured meats to last a family. Prices given to real purchas- lera on personal Inspection of property. HENS WANTED Will pay lie for uood nunlitv Fridav and Saturday.! !.:..., .. M..,t l',.,,llrv Mnrlcpt. !-, v Cnm'l St MaroO 1 11 Jou mean Business now is your op portunity; tnis property is a producer. WANTED To Bl' l ive tons baled and also a safe investment. Act now. clover hav. also for sale, good stock l have the Rambling Fever, it won't , - , i , , , i . . , nogs, .i year oiu mare neigm i'". past always. niol some cows nn.i canes, i iinni-1 S4F2. Arrl GEORGE SWEGLE. 3