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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT RNTAL. SALEM. 0RE0OM TUESDAY. APRIL 4, 1916. A Little Bird Told Me that I'd never be smoke-wise until I got wise to "Tux." And now life is just one joyous pipe-dream 1 For "Tux" is packed so full of smiles and brightness that every luscious, long-drawn puff makes a fellowhappy as a lark at sun-up. est, CARUSO World Fumoiii Tenor say: "TuxeJo completely lallifiei mv tobacco tatte. It It mild and hat a delicious fiawr, Mott important of all. from a linger 'i itandpolnl. Tuxedo duet not Ir ritate my throat." YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glaMine wrapped, Famous green tin with gold 1 A moiiture-proof pouch ... DC lettering, curved to fit pocket 1UO In Tin llumidin, 40c and SOc In Clan llumidori, 50c nj 90c THI AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY E PEN LEAGUE 8 10 6 Warden Minto Pitches First Ball to Open Season of "Inside Baseball" With nn abundance of "inside base- Imll1' the prison league opened yester- j day afternoon nt the state pen with (ho blare of the brass baud mill ovei j r.iKI funs irisiMit (o cheer their favor-j ites to vietory. Frank Minto 's Island ers, the Itlues, took Jack Medina 1'irnles in (he red uniform into rump l.v the score of S to six after nine nilhor iiiieventl'ul innings. The fen- ILS.Gov.experts report that oils correctly refined from asphalt-base crude "distill without decomposition" (do not break up and lose their lubricating value under cylinder heat) and "are much better adapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon forming proclivities are concern ed, than are paraffine-base Penn sylvania oils." Motorists who use Zerolene, an oil scientifically refined from asphalt base crude, back up the experts with reports such as these: "Covered over 16,000 miles without adjust ing valves or cleaning out carbon." "The carbon taken out of this car in 50,000 miles amounted to less than an ounce." Zerolene is for sale at dealers everywhere and at service stations and agencies of .the Standard Oil Company. 1 ZEROIEKIE ik Standard Oil for Motor Cors Tho Perftct Tobacco for There are three reasons for the brisk, bracing, hustling vigor you get out of Tuxedo (1) Choicest leaf; (2) Slow, perfect ageing; (3) "Tuxedo Process.", And it's the last that brings out the best that's in the other two 1 For it's the "Tuxedo Process" that removes the final trace of harshness from the leaf and makes Tuxedo the mild wholesomest tobacco in the world. Millions of dollars have been spent in vain attempts to imitate the ''Tuxedo Process." But not one of the imitations has ever approached much less equalled the"Tuxedo Process," which was discovered by a doctor. Tuxedo never bites your tongue, irritates your throat, or bothers your nerves as a week's trial will prove to you. (ureii of (ho name were two home runs by Conner who fell upon Devitt's "spit ler" timl slnuiincil i( out of the lot in the second inning and again in the eighth. Dcvitt occupied the mound for (lie Itlues and was slinky with his hits though he was aided at critical times by emirs on (ho part of the rod in fielders to win (he (a mi'. The Reds had a hole lit second base that would allow an aeroplane to pass through un til Griggs plumed it nhmtt the. middle of the gnine mid then the Keds tight ened UP and in the right h scored 3 runs with tliii aid of Conner's honier. Tan ner was on the mound for the lieds but was as wild us a March rabbit and is sued walks in several pinches. Warden Minto and lepulv Warden Sherwood headed the parade with the prison band and the players in line and the prison league series was formally opened when Warden Minto removed his coat and stepped into the box (o heave the first one over. The first one was called a ball because it missed the plate by a mailer of about seven feet but I'mpire Foster railed the next one a strike though some said it was bit wild. The score by innings: Pip and Cigarett 1 2341)678!) Itlues 4 II I) 2 1 0 0 1 08 Kois i o 2 n o o o :i o el Butteries lilacs Dcvitt and lions; lieds Tanner and Griggs "d Hunt. State Board Names New College Work New courses whereby the work of the University of Oregon' mid the Oregon Agricultural College will be given en larged scope for the next school year, were authorised by the Oregon State Hoard of Higher Curricula, which met here yesterday for its nnnual session. llesides Dr. C. ,. Smith, Portland; A. (1. Ileitis, Tillamook, ind .1. K. Hedge, of Oregon City, members of the board; P. I,. Campbell, president of the University of Oregon, and Dr. W. ,T. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricultural College, were present. Now Courses Approved. For the University of Oregon the board gave its sanction to new courses in the departments of architecture, chemistry and sociology, educntion, Kuglish literature, Herman rhetoric mill American literature, Knglish, his tory, hygiene and physical education, journalism, I.ntin, law, mathematics iii) astronomy, physics, philosophy, physical training, psychology and ro mance languages. O. A. O. Changes Few. I'Yw changes lire contemplated in the curricula of the Oregon Agricultural College for the next school year, and most of these are of minor import nice, required in ndnptiiig the work to changed conditions occasioned by Mincement of the standard and consequent better preparation of ad the nm- trie unites. The board authorized a slight reor gtiiiHtiou in the department of agronomy. Heretofore the department contained four subdivisions drainage and irrigation, farm crops, farm me chanics and soils and farm manage ment. It is now the intention to estab lish three sep irate departments for each of these divisions. President Kerr advised the board that the object of the change is to place resM)iisibility more definitely upon tho specialists in charge of the different lines of work in agronomy, The subjects of instruction will ream in essentially the same ns for the present year, except for minor changes. Try Capital Journal want Ads. after a bad cold or a spell of the grippef You need n safe tunic to help Nature bring back your health Hud strength, assist the digetioa and keep the bowels regular. This suggests a fair trial of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters jConvalescent WW tiff1? yimnwtwiMtwiW BASEBA Ml GREAT CROWDS TURN 0U Sunshine At All Coast Pionts Stirs the Fans, and Gates Click Merrily Gilded Ball Borne Through Frisco-Streets In Big Parade and Fans Bow Down and Worship the Golden FetishDay Cold, Raw and Threatening In New York Portland Wants 20,000 Opening Day, April 18 San Francisco. April "But'ries! "(Jet that of'shul score card!" "Peanuts!" i "One o' those looong innings!" j (Deleted by censor). I "Larceny!" j These and many other cries of the! great American fan and his minions are! heard along the western edge of the United States today, yea, even from Suit Luke's icy mountains to Vernon's coral strands, or whatever they make strands out of there. The Pacific Const league at old Recreation park here. In Salt Lake the Oaks meet the Bees, and down south the Vernon Tigers clashed yith the Angels. Mayor Rolph said he was feeling quite lusty this morning, and that In was in fine form to pitch the opening twister over that well known platter. Police Chief White will have his trusty dragnet spread for the ball when it wends over the rubber. Then about 13, 500 fans will remark that they are very much pleased, Wilie. Portland's left fielder, will expectorate upon his palms, clutch the nsh, plant his spikes in the gravel, and Pitcher Steen of San Fran cisco, will open hostilities. Fans Have Big Parade. Preliminary to these formalities, a mob of frenzied persons congregated down town, entered automobiles and chugged through the streets just to let everybody known that the great Amer ican pastime had really arrived. When the park gates opened a vast assemblage was already on hand listen ing to the band. As these individuals passed through the turnstiles Hen Ber ry might have been henrd to remark that the melody of those clicking gates was sweeter music to him than the Kreutzer Sonatu or "Too Much Cay enne." "Far be it from me to boast," -said Mr. McCredie. of Portland, today, a slight blush mantling his beetling brow, "but I want to tell you that the Beav ers have speed, which they lacked last year, (iuisto is hitting the ball wi'h considerable neeuraey. We may yet have to switch the entire pitching staff, however. Thanking you for your kind attention, etc." McCredie Played Sphynx. The first ball chucked over the plate was n gilded bauble presented to Bciry by an admirer. Before the ceremony it was borne through crowded streets in the automobile parade while thousands bowed down before it. San Francisco's diamond representn fives had their new clothes of white and black stripes not Folsoin style nil ready for the party. Portland show ed up in its usual white scenery. Until the last minute, JlcCro a sphyux whenever he was asked who would heave for hill., ft was a toss-up with Kuves or Harstnd the favorites. Oakland 'fans, unable to see their own heroes in action, flocked to Recreation park in large numbers. A big delegation came from San Jose. And Inst, but not least Umpires, Phyle and Doyle. No throning of cushions or pop bot tles. Remember, there are ladies pres ent. Salt Lake Enthusiastic. Salt Lake City. Utah, April 4. Base ball bugs of Salt Lake gnve a whoop of joy today when n flood of sunsliini' Ushered in a perfect day for the official opening of the KMll baseball season. With the diamond drying rapidly and conditions ideal for the contest, it is ex pected that nearly 15,000 funs will pack Majestic park when the Bees face the Oaks in the opener. Never in Salt LakeV history has base ball excitement reached such fever heat and the attendance this afternoon will only be limited by the capacity of the grounds. A half holiday has been of ficially declared by the mayor. Business houses in all parts of the city closed nt noon and the stock exchange brok ers knocked off work at the same hour. While Managers Klliott and Blanken ship were still uncertain ns to the iden tity of the pitchers to be used, it i generally expected that "Dutch" Kb witter would pitch for the Oaks am1 Paul Fittery for the Fees. At noon the fans began to flock to wards the scene of the afternoon's pas time to be on hand early enough to ness nil of the festivities. The man agers of both teams declared their co hurts in great fettle. "Twenty Thousand or Bust." Portland, Ore, April 4. "Twenty thousand or bust," is the slogan of the Portland baseball boosters' association, which today, started the annual cam paign to pack the grandstand un the opening day of the Pacific Coast league baseball season in Portland, April IS. The boosters will reserve 2,500 grand stand scut's for the opening gnme and will dispose ot 2.501) booster buttons. Despite. the fact that they fell short of the 20,1100 figure lust year, the boost ers did not bust, but started the cam paign with reuened vigor today. McCredie Vailed Bigbee Brothers. Portland, Ore. April 4. A I Harthol emv, catcher, left for Tacoma today to join Buss Hall's Tigers, Pitcher l.yle Higher nnd Tnficlder ( arson Highee. formerly or tne l niver sity of Oregon, had not decided today whether to don Tigei unffnrnis or take n rhnnee of landing a berth in the enst. When McCredie signed the Bigbec brothers he outbid the Pittsburg Na Clonals for their services, and they were guaranteed salaries which may make impossible for them to join Tucouia. ENS "Frisco" Edwards, another catcher. and "Biddy" Bishop already have gone to Tacoma to fight for jobs in Hull's squad. Jake Thielman and Perl Casey, now playing with the inter.city league in Portland, are also said to trying for daces on the Tacoma team. Jones Buys Club. Denver, Colo., April 4. The sale of the Denver Western league baseball club to Hugh I.. Jones, former owner of the Lincoln franchise was announced today. In purchasing the Bears from James C. McGill, Jones outbid Charles Thomas, former president of the ( hi cago Cubs. The pun ,nse price was not mane punuc. Weather Bad In New York. New York, April 4. When the iY York Yankees and Brooklyn Nationals arrived home today, bringing to .in end their training season, they were greeted by h i eld, raw day. Light rain bcg-.i duriig thr. early morning, t lire .tenia,; to postpone the exhibition contest i afternoon between the two clubs. Manager John McGrnw and his (tinnts will reach home tomorrow and on Thursday will go to New Haven to meet Yale. President Charlie c.Tpbetts, of Brook lyn, is feeling exceedingly cocky over the prospects of his club and gave it out today that "the team that bents Brooklyn will win the National league pennant. " May Rase in Maryland. Annapolis, Sid., April 4.-There w: be no interference with horse raring in Maryland for two more years at least. This was made certain todnv when the assembly, in its closing hours iV to adopt the Hall anti-betting bill. T' vote on the measure was 1.1 to 8, lack ing one vote to make the necessary two thirds. Los Angeles Fans Batty. Los Angeles. Cat., April 4. A chilly grey mist which hung over Los Angeles this morning did not dampen the ardor of a baseball-iuad city. For the first time in its history Los Angeles has really gone baseball crazy. The biggest opening game attendance on record seems a foregone conclusion. The baseball parade through the down town district will take on the propor tion., of the biggest circus in'Mde ever held here. More than 250 automobile owners have signified their intention of getting into line. Mayor Charles E. Sebastian n.i! Sir the first ball. He will .-icc.ij-v i 1,. beside that of President Allan T. Ilaiini, of the Const league. Although Vernon will be the visiting club, the recention in nriMn,,.f In, l,r- players will not be the usual reception accorded visiting tenms A i-a,w,r,l ),,.i, of rooters will be on hand. Sixteen thousand is the estimated n' tendance. Only u little more Hon, soon snw the opener last year. uvnn ror i.os Angeles will relieve the mavor after the first ball is thrown. French Remedy Aids Momach Sufferers France has been called the na t ion without stomach troubles. The French have for generations used a simple mix ture of. vegetable oils that relieve stom ach and intestinal ailments and keep the ooweis tree trom tool, poisonous mat ter. The stomach is left to perform its functions normally. Indigestion and gastritis vanish. Mr. (leo. H. Ma.vr, a leading druggist of Chicago, cured himself with this remedy in a short time. The demand is so great that he imports the.se oils from France and co'mpounds them under the name of Mnyr a Wonderful Rem edy. People everywhere write and tes tify to the marvelous relief they have received using this remedy one dose will rid the body of poisonous accretions that have accumulated for vears and convince the most chronic sufferer from utomach, liver or intestinal troubles. Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy is sold In- leading druggists everywhere with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without question or piibble if ONE bottle fails to give von absolute satisfaction. i Accident Near Claxtar (Capital Journul Special.) Clnxtir, April 3. An accident hap pened in tire woods adjoining this vil lage today when Harold Kuhen, the 17- year-old son of II. Kuhen of this place attempted to split an oak stick with a .knitde tut ax. I he ax which the lad had just ground to n keen edge, glinced from the stick, striking the bid on the left wrist, severing an artery and two lenders. , Surgical nttention was fortunately al most immediately procurable, and.it is hoped no further complications will irise. The young man is a very industrious one and much regret is expressed over his mishap. ELL-AM S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all tiruggists. NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING) EAXE1 ONE DIP PENS Dip-once, then write Bite per word New Today: 600 words. St nd 10c for samples. Each insertion, per word U Ross Agency Bureau, Salem, Ore Ap4 One week (8 insertions), per word r, - : ; . - One month (28 insertions); per word 17. " Rnh-)T7Bu''n7e9' 'rm' All .d. must be ordered for .tated "?0 ftt; 407 feta e street In- length of time, no ad to count lea. than quire at 4oJ State. Phone Mm. tl 10 words. FOB SALE Choice acclimated seed The Capital Journal will not tw re- n 1)V H D lAailvt Salem jponsible for more than one uiserUo y w bnck of ch; 8tore for errors in Classified AdTerbs AW menta. Bead your advertisement th( 1 first day it appears and notify ui iat- gLEM STEAM and Vacuum Carpet mediately if it contains an error. Cleaning Works. Feathers and mat- Minimum chuge, 13o. tresses renovated. Otto t Zwiclier. PHONE 937-ror Wood sal. tf Pho"e 1KA- ,. .,.,. T7T- j j ; i,i,.. ma FOIt SALE Team of mares, wagon, HARKY-W indowclcaner. 1 hone 8. harnpsS haok p,0Wi eultiviltJr 3 sep.' A arators, 2 cows, 3 heifers, 7 Bhoats. TWO COWS for sale, 2080 Cherry Phone 8oF5. AprS Avc- ArJ LOT With good house furnished will WANTED Beef cattle and horses. take good work team as part pay 142.T3I. Apr6 ment. Inquire E. Olmstead, 17u' "' . Mission St. Apr4 WANTED Drv cows and strippers. Phone 1125-M. Apr21 FOB SALE 3"t half truck Studebaker " wagon. Will trndo for heavier wagon, FRONT APARTMENTS Ground floor cordwood or stunipage. 2780 Lee. 401 X. Cott.ige. tf( Phone 1322-J. tt BUUGV FOR SALE Or trade for EXPERIENCED wonun will do wash wood. 1980 Waller. . Apr4 ing, ironing, house cleaning, cookin; I or entertaining bv day or hour. LUNCH WAGON For sale or trade, ihone 2304J2. " AprS call at 44l', N. Com'l St. Apr5 ' . I WHITE ROCKS An egg stnin of e- IOUSEKEEPING ROOMS New and: bMtlun quaHty. 15 eggs by parcel clean. 170 Court street. Aprloj post fwr (Lr)0i Imperial Egg Farm, ROLL TOP DES Iv And office chair Hte 3, SaJem. tt for s.Ue, cheap. Phone 1712 .1. Apr4 f5r KENT Very reasonable, jpodern MODERN ulmOM HO US E Furni.di- 5 rowm ',0'".p' f tu ci'r cat' ed, for rent. $13. Phone 1727-W. tf nd "."'j .IlMiro at 1491 S.0" ' Commercial street. AprS A BARGAIN Second hand car, see Wm. Tendgeu at Vick Bros. Apr! .FOR RENT Five room house, large barn, chicken house and park, large HORSE, harness and wagon for sale garden spot, $10 per month. Inquire j cheap, call at 2349 Cherry Ave. Apr4 J415 N. 4th street. Aprt LOST Stick pin, gold square with FOB SALE One trout fishing outfit pearl setting. Return to Journal. A6 complete, one gun and one mandolin cheap if taken at once. Address FOR SALE 1 bay hor9e, harness and "A" care Journal. Apr4 wagon. Call at 2319 Cherry Ave. - J Aprl GOAT AND SHEEP SHEARING By : up to date power equipment. List MAHOGANY SETTEE And rocking your orders lit Salem Fuel Yards, chairs for sale, cheap. Phone 1712-J. Phone 29. Densmore & Fresia. tf Apr5 FOR RENT A good thirty acre hop WANTED Middle aged woman for yard d 8 acres of orchard mostly general housekeeping. Phone 49F4. peaches, in Yamhill county. Inqu.ro AI)r.i Wm. H. Egan, Gervais, Route No. 2. . i Fhonc 341. Aprt NICE FIR AND OAK WOOD-For RENT New five room modern sale. John H. Scott, over Chicago y flirni9h(,(1- C03C tl) Mo- elr an(1 school. Long lease to good FOR SALE CHEAP Horse, buggy, tenant, .$10. . B W. Macy, 202 Bank harness and robes at Center Feed of Commerce. Fhone HU. tf B""'' fif FOR RALE CHEAP 120 gallon Bow- FOli SALE 2 young cows, fresh, Dnr- scr oil tank, 7 1-2 foot floor show ham and Jersey. 771 X. Commercial case, awning and frame, 200 account street. AprO McC'askey Register, scale. G. A. Wood, 7"fi N. Church St. Phone FOR RENT Three or four room mod- 2041 I!. Apr ern -furnished apartment, 325 S. 14th street - , Apr4 HOUSES FOR RENT 5 room cottage, ' southwest corner Oak and Summer, FOR SALE 2bot torn gang plows, Bur- JJ17.50: 7 room house and 3 lots, 203(1 bank potatoes and spring wheat. N. 4th. $10.00; 4 room house and 5 78-F-12. - AprO Ijpts, S. 21st iui Turne.. road, $a.UU. Phone 71. Apr FOR SALE Jersev milk cow giving . 2 gal. $20y A." Lawrence, Rout 3, FOR RENT Five room furnished cot Box 149. , Apr4 tage 2 blocks from State House, half ' block from car line, plumbed electric. CAPITAL- RUG WORKS Rugs md lights, wood and gas ranges, cement Carpet weaving. 371 North High St. basement, furnace, $20, Inquire Kit Salem', Or. " Aprl5 s. j4th St. ' AprS FOR RENT Nicely furnished house- FOR SALE 6-room house, 2 lots, good keeping rooms reasonable. 855 North assortment of fruit nnd berries, smalt Commercial street. - tf ' bttrt an ut a bargain. Car line 1 block, school 2 blocks. Trice $1,35(1, DESIRABLE ROOMSFurnace heat, easy ternl9i CaU nftor 5:30 f fine location, excellent meals. Phone 129(5 N. 18th street, Salem, Ore. AM 11515-M. 1510 State. Apr7 ' ' FOR SALE-About 3 tons galvanized BIGGEST SALE -Ever you can find: wire from hop vard, put up in coils 20 acres, 10 to 17 acres plough Hnd, at 2 cents. Phone 78F14. Aprt balance good timber and pasture no buildings. On county road. Little FOR SALE OR TRADE Rooming work to irrigate 2 to 3 acres Good house well furnished, good location, b,a anl , ?"fa l"00' " reasonable rent. 491 Court street, tf worth WoOO 1 need the money 2Vj miles from Salem. "20 Acres, eare 175-EGG "OLD TRUSTY" INCUBA- of Journil. Aprlj TOR FOR 8ALK-Phone 2-F-3; also fob SALE-Dcsiring to qirHThTf Barred Rock baby clucks for sale. A5 hwvy offcr ouf WANTED Will pav cash rent for 4 or property as follows: Beautiful 5 teres of good potato land. Must home, 20 acres, 3 miles cast of Sa- bc cheap. Address Journal C-50. MayO 1cm; 12 acres orchard and garden land, half mile nfirth of city; quarter TOR SALE 40 acres in Linn county, block corner Union and Cottage; also partly cleared, on county road, cream several tracts of city property; Itift route" and mail route, S room house ere wheat farm in Big Bend coun- and out buildings, well, etc. Price try. Terms, one-tiiird cash, balance $1,000. Terms. Route 8, Box 27. Geo. long time on any of this property. R. Weber. Apr4 B. Rynu. AprlS The Western Union Announces New Service The Western Union Telegraph com pany announces thnt its offices are now prepared to execute small com missions such us the purchase of flow ers, candy, fruits, cigars, books, etc., for the accommodation of patrons at distant points. This is in effect an ex tension of the Western Union money transfer service, nnd represents the latest development in the policy of the management of that company to place its nation wide organization at the dis posal of its patrons. Under the plan now in effect, any one who desires to irnnjt for the delivery of flowers or ,';ifts, or remem brances of any kind, or ! r the Impac tion of any other smcl! commission in volving the disbursement nf nunev at distant points, no longer nee Is to know someone at the distant point who will fill the order or execute the e .minm.iion. All that is necessa is to wire the amount to the Wesfo 'i l.'n'-n inrinii;:cr at the point of de'iv.ry, through the medium of the company's rcgulnr mon ey transfer service, and to incorporate in the transfer message requisite in structions regarding the pur.huse and delivery of the articles desired, or what ever other commission may le i;i volved. The service will bv nvnilable nt any of the places where the company '4 mon ey transfer service is in ope ation, and it will be a special booi '0 the man who forgets his birthday or other rei meaibrances, or puts them off until the lust minute, since it will ,-n-iblc him to repair his oversight, or iicgici", at the eleventh hour. Florists, confectioners, biok scllus and tobacconists, nntnr.illy will reap large benefits from this service, and it TODAY should help to boom their business. However, this supplementary service in not confined to a few lines. Among the uses suggested are the delivery of candy, cigars, books, etc., as birthday and other remembrances, the de'.iveiy of flowers on birthdays, wedding anni versaries and in cases of illness or death, the delivery of baskets of fruits to friends and especially thcse d-part-ing on ocean trips, the delivery of the atre tickets, etc., nil with the card of the sender enclosed, but Manager John Ling announces that the serv ieo practically covers anything that oua may choose. In ordering anything that ia not ordinarily delivered free of charge by local merchants, tho delivery can be insured by paying 30 cents ad ditional, Tor which sum delivery will be made by a uniformed Western Union messenger. Withycombe Appoints Medical Board Members In accordance with his recently an nounced intention, Governor Withy combe has appointed MUs Rcrtha Wil liams, of Portland, a member of the State Hoard of Examination and Reg istration of Graduate Nurses; and Dr. MacDougull of Baker, and Dr. Watler 4. Lrsnn, of Portland, members of the State Board of Dental Examiners. BASKET SOCIAL AT KAISER (Capital .lournul Special.) Kaiser ll(ottom, April 3. Kaiser Bottom mil,. la nn.l mnlnmi qra mnkinn many unique md beautiful baskets-for their basket social Friday evenini?. April 7. A delightful program has been prepared. Try Capital Journal Want Ada. '