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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1916)
TTTE DAILY CAPITAL V RNAI SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1916. SIX that blessed pipe v:th of care and woe and troubleand all the rest or that tribe, so iresn, cheerful, sweet, mellow and mild is "Tux" that it makes you feev care-free and chesty all the live-long day 1 mi D. S. GORDON Brliadler General. U.S. Army "Tuxedo tobacco gives a mild, cool and soothing tmoe. I Would not use any other tobacco. fTn permanent Tuxedo smoker. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, Rimini? wrapped, moisture-proof pouch . . . In Tin IlumiJitrs, 4Je an.l SJc Ttl I AMUtCAK pay, Watching the Scoreboard .lack Ness, our I', 0. I., world's cham pion liutsuiaii late of Oakland, may nut have voltage enough for the White Sox, but the fact regains he saved the ba con for them yesterday. When the pale hosed regulars had jut about inade the game a gift to St. liOiiis, Ness appeared as a pinch hitter tin. I singled,' scoring the tying run i.n the ninth and enabling Chicago to win. I'oston phaas realize that Waller Johnson is only human. The Ited Sux cruised the Wirdiington superman off the hill yesterday, whacking him for double and four singles all in a I'mv oii'l scoring four runs in his moment of weakness. P.ostou had slaughtered Washington to i hamburger eoiuliuna and was pet t'ui'J ready to Illicit the hamburger when providence look pity on the Senators nnil started a large sized rainstorm that ended the cruelty ! Cunningham of Detroit had his curves breaking so nimbly that the Cleveland btitsitieu frerpietitly slunk back to their lit w hiiperiug sweet nothings after a brief session at the rubber. Ik B Sale A Stitch 01 s Handy R The Capital Journal Guarantees the Following Firms Reliability Save tho pieces of vour broken p 1 Ml 1 j ,,lul Shoe Repairing while txcels,or Blolorcycies And we'll save yon ihe tinio , ,vt'r Johnson and Exoel.iior , you might waste wailing for a a IOU Wail lUcycles; Repairing; Aoeessoriea; l"1'1 Tires; Oils; Motor Overhauling Oxy-ueetyhMie welding makes our spccialtv the broken part good us new. tip HAAT CIIAT) Fistiiuates eheerfullv f.unished. it DUvil MtUl If On J vick brothers garage, 3,5 SK B7 Morse & Kafflsaen 'J60 N. High Salem, Oregon " ' ' riione 1687 21 a High St. Springs Made and Repaired Wedding and brazing of all kinds all kind of Auto Repairing and painting all work guaran teed. R J. Ilcrschback 2J9" Stat St. Balem, Ore. -. Load Up ffood old "Tux" and knock the daylights out n Tht Ptrftct Tobacco for Pipt and Why have so many thousands of men forsaken all othei; smokes for Tuxedo? ' , Because they tried Tuxedo and found it the one tobacco with all the essentials of a perfect smoke supremely mild,' iweet, fragrant and without a particle of bite or irritation. No such tobacco was ever known until the "Tuxedo Process" was invented by a doctor to refine and mellow the natural leaf and remove every trace of bite. Other tobaccos make big claims about so-called processes but the fact remains that none of these imitations h:i3 ever equalled the original "Tuxedo Process." That's why Tuxedo is the most wholesome tobacco no other can be made by the "Tuxedo Process." - ,.,1,- .,1 11.111 rvt'ilf rri 9 r"jinou green tin with gold 1 f -DC Uttering, curved to tit pocket 1UC Clan HumiJtn, 50c tni 90t TOIACCO COMPANY ifl'.i ::ttrtFWXJPBTr W-& Tris Speaker was nnout the only Clevehiuder that Cunningham could not , deceive. Speaker got four, lilts our o'f five t ries. I Saier proved the nemesis of limner Dunk of St. I.ouis in the flush with Ihc ( 'ubs. With Ihe wore knotted in the sixth Saier picked on a groover and bal'on ed it into the right field bleachers for a home run that gave his crew the game. Fruitland News (Capital Journal Special Service.) ' Viui t In ml. Or., April IS. The Zigler place has been rented to Kdward Bran son for the coaling vear. Carl Stebbins was home for a short I stay Sunday, lie is working oa a ranch '"""l" Mr. John Miuger went to J'ftTson; lo a lew days ot 1 Sunday evening to rtiiiint grafting. A nice sized crowd gathered at the home of Mis. linker for the month Y. I'. A. business and social meeting. A nice program was rendered and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed. Miss Itessie Donniilson was appointed secre- tary to fill the vacancy of Miss I.uclln Zigler. i arson stanuiper went lo f.oia sun- lav to visit his newlv wedded sister, Mrs. llarrv l.undce. in Time Saves' Nine Capital Journal Advertising will repair, buy or sell any thing. 1,'ecover the lost or restore found articles. Ciganff tCSSSSiSlSSzi jMI,t.hil'JtlliWIIMl'i Misses Bella and Alice Schrneder and Mrs. Margson were week-end vis- I itors with their parents. Miss Hilda and .Mr. Sam Lent, spent Sunday with the Otterbein family. Quite a few of the l-'i'iiitlnnd folk at tended the free social at Bethel lasl Friday evening. Ponce de Leon Failed; . His Prize Is Found Poace de I.eou. the daring explorer, searched among the swamps of Florida I for the Fountain of Youth, which tho ' tnilinns said would restore power aiu ! make people young. He did not find it. i Thousands of chronic intestinal, bow el and stomach sufferers have written to (ico. II. -Mayr 151 Whiting St., Cli-j cngo, in ipiest ol health, lhey have i .found it. His remedy, comoosed ,,,! v,K,,t.,i,e oils 'from France, has! 1,,,,,,,,,, Kivi,n ,K,m lm,.k ,H, i,,,,,,,, of i youth. i' Why suffer front indigestion, gases oa the stomach, fainting spells, torpid : liver, constipation and all the evils of a I disordered stomach when there is pc-r-j ' manent relief here? Mavr's Wonder- ful Kemedy is sold by leading druggists j everywhere with the positive under! ! utii ml , ntr llint viiii- niiiiini' will be re- i tl,n,,i witl,ont iiiiiwt inn iii miibble i f .wi.. i....... . satisfaction.' mm 1 ttlj I epair Guide 9-9 Modern Shoe Repair Co. Operated by J. C. Lally. 474 Court Street Fine Shoe Repairing t.j, 1 ... iT.v.i.ir. -I.... r-j , bport PLAY BALL TODAY: Game and Parade Postponed: Will nay Tomorrow, j Weather Permitting i GA i iS POSTPONED IHYthrd. Ore., April K After alternate rain and sun shine h.nl kept tin' lil 'OM of baseball fans bobbing tip and down all morning. J. 1'luvius finally got the upper hand, and W. V. .McCredie anniiuni'ed that the opening game on the home" grounds between the Heavers and !alt Like Bees would be postponed until tomorrow. The parade and otiier demon stration!! scheduled for today will be staged tomorrow, pro--viding the weather does not agna interfere. Portland, Or., April IS. Before the Portland Beavers and tho Salt Lake Bees do their turn at the Vaughn street grounds this afternoon, they will have a little oltereation to settle with one Jupiter Pluvius, raia maker. Jupe is the official killjoy whose activities have rudely dashed the hopes of many a Duck citv ball game Kven if it does rain, a mile-long pa rade with six bands and a bunch of floats, Governor Withycombe and May or Albee and severur thousand lesser lights, will inarch to the grounds. The parade began forming at noon and was scheduled to reach the ball grounds ag, hour ahead of the ga.ne. Half holidays were declared in many business houses, but no school boys will go unless they play "hookey." " The game will , start at I!:00 p. m. bout one o'clock the ground keepers will bum a lot of 111 cent gasoline on the grounds to dry up the field. Weather permitting all previous at tendance records probably will llP smashed. W. YV. WcCrcdie announced tin unprecedented sale o'f box and re served seats. Speculators wdio tried to liny up the blocks of tickets were rude ly sniiclched. ' Mavor Albep will pitch a Tmselmll supposed to have been used in the first game under organized baseball rules, nv back in ISti'J. The probable balteries for today are Hughes and Hannah for Salt Lake and Novcs and Fisher for Portland. California vs. Stanford. Herkely, Cnl., April IS. California will receive Stanford with open arms next Saturday, will attempt to scalp Hie cardinals a number of limes and send them back to Palo Alto denuded of athletic glory. This is rather a large order, the strongest campus enthusiasts admit, but every California supporter is out to fill it if possible. In the morning un Oakland estuary i the annual intercollegiate regatta takes l pla.ee. California will meet Stanford ! in three eight oared races, the fresh I men, the second varsity and the var sity. In the light of Stanford's sen- .isational showing at Vnughkeepsio a I i .:. 'r:,...; H,..t vcor uo uiu'cmi-i Mi-n-I the bears hardly stood a chance on the ! water, but .judging from what Wash- ' : I! I .', .1... 11 W .w,-.r,-.Mr.ilinii ,)p (.ariinn, ,ofll,slmM1 ,1UV0 ,,,. ,1,,,., in which ,ase California, which has not won the re gatta for lo, these many years, may mir- prise ilst'lt. Saturiltiy afternoon the third and de ciding game of the Stanford-California baseball series will be played. Not to FiHht Each Other. Cleveland. Ohio. April IS. The Cova leski brothers will not pitch against each other it' brother Harry can prevent ..... "his bocame clear today following i llarrv 's refusal to tnke the mound for Detroit yesterday when it was an nounced that his brother Stanley would twirl for Clevelandi his first appear ance in big league company. At that. Stanley pitched a fine game, holding the Tigers safe until the I'Jth when they bunched enough hits to get two runs and w in. Women to Take Nip WrestMnR. Sail Francisco, Cal April IS. Wrest liny is the latest sport for women. Miss Dulcie Hall, an Australian wnni nil wrestler of ci iisidcrnble renown, has ail'ived here and announced today that she expects to appear in various parts of the country introducing the new idea. She believes American women will l ike to the sport, just as many . Australian women have. Wright to Eox Trambltas. Portland, Or.. April IS. Hill v Wright n'f Seattle,. away about ten pounds tonight and box Valley Trnmbi tas. the r,irtlnnd middleweight, over the sit round route. The Hippodrome, heretofore the ice rink, has been con verted into an athletic club for the spiing and summer mouths. Other contestants on toniirht 's card are Muff Hums. mi and T.eo Il.mrli. 12" pounds; Walter Knoltoa and Al Mns ler, 1:1:1 pounds; Tummy Clark and Chas. Neff, V.o pounds; Hilly Xelson and .T,,e Varrell, li.'i pounds; Toughv Wingo and Frank riiaile. Ho pounds. Hkh School Seniors to ! ' Put On "Green Stockings" ! The s-'iiinrs of the digit school, under the direction of MUs Kthel U'o'don. head of the I'nolish deo: vtmeiit will put on the t hiv. "fir. en Stockings 111 Me l-'.o-'i-i of !h h'l'h hool Wodms- Ivews- INTER-CITY LEAGUE IN League Magnates Will Meet in Portland to C onfer First Game April 30 Secretary (leo. (irnyson. of the inter eltp baseli.H league, came to Salem lust evPning to interview Jhe hew manage ment of the Salem Senators about Sa lem entering the league. A mectiug was hastily arranged at which it was practically decided tlt.it Salem should have league ball. A meeting of the league managers and officials will be called for Thursday evening at Port land and Salem h is been requested to have a representative at the meeting at which time the final arrangements will be completed if Salem enters. At present there are eight teams in this leugue, viz.: Brmlfords, (ireslum, Montflville. Ht. Helens, W'ooilland, Kirkpatriehs, Baby Beavers Wood burn. Aeoi-rdiag to Secretary Crayson, if Salem should enter they will probably take the place of Woodland. Wood land's schedule consists of eight games iiuiue in uie next 10, one at t ortianu on Vaughn street coast league grounds, two at Woodburn, and two at Oresham. This is only the first half of the sea son ana on tue secanil linli the schedule! Washington. V. C, April IS. Losses is so arrange,! that Woodland plays the!f live stock 'from disease and exposure s.iine majority of games at home. .luring the past year were moderately Jn ease it is . decided to enter the smaller than the ten year average of league the opening game will be played 1 9Ul.h logscs, anA the condition as to at Woodburn April .10. The follow-. health nd flosh from animal9 on April ...g bunday Salem will have their open- , wag slightlv bctter than the average, h""'6 RS according to" estimate, based upon re nt 'l i i . , , ports of agents and reporters of the on wh? t.? I Tni0 " 'l'" Bureau of Crop Estimates, U. S. Depart on wli.it the baseball lans of Salem do mf f .:Lu for the team whether or not Salem en-1 mZ of .'Rn.cultc- , , , t ters the league. The team was o gan-- , The ep.demtc of hog cholera seems to i.t.l only tf week ago on a pro rata ',e " the ?.anc' f,or .the tot,al '"I"" basis among the players and they have h"K' from dlsse f" !9 estimatc1 no finances back of them. To go into! at ,,'(i P" .c!lt ,of thf total 'sn' as this league will take considerable mon-l (,mPn,1 Wltu nl,0t 10 P" ccut B yp" i'.V and if the fans of Salem want to!aS. H.9 per cent two years ago, 11.0 see high class ball and are willing to' I'" ,cnt th,vc yenr8 nK0.8-9 Per ccnt supnort the team sufficiently to set i fmir 'rars u-'0' 4-5 Per ecnt f've years started there is no rensnn u,-'l,v s,,l.., cannot pur .111 exceptionally fast team in the field. ) The matter will be laid before the Commercial club at their regular meet ing this evening in the hopes that they will give t heir moral as well as finan cial siinport. Some of the fans who have witnesed the three games played .it Woodburn will vouch for the s'tateinent that the teams in this league are made tip of the best semi-profesional and amateur players in this part of the country and Salem will see some of the best ' base ball outside of organized league ball that they have seen since the old dnvs of the Tri-City le igue. This year Salem has an cxceptionallv stroii" bunch of players from which t'o picK a team, among whom are I'roctor, Humphreys auser, Adams, Jones,) .Miller Cill Cole Tasto Michel, Hell. The big star pitcher of Salem high school and Salem Senators t'.une, Hov Keehe, and bigleaguer llrahiim, of Dallas, and the young pheaoin Cole, of upper val ley fame. Dtto Klett ns manager and former Manager C. Hiker as secretary and treasurer, and John-Humphreys us cap tain, were chosen at the meeting last week to handle the nfafirs of the team. All are thirty-third degree fins anl players as well as fans are of the opin ion tiiat the team will be handled in the most fair and sipiare and busiui'ss like manner for sometime pnst, and that it should prove the most successful season Sileni ever experienced. day evening, April 2ii. The play is n high class English com edy and is perhaps the most ambitious effort that lias ever been made by anv senior class in Salem. It was made famous through the nefing of Margaret Anglin nail is considered one of the standard comedy plays of the present nay. uenearsais nave noon in progress! several weeks and it is the intention, i not only of Miss Rigilon, but of those taking part, to show the people of Sn-1 lem that a high school class can pro- I d the best there is on the Knglish speaking stage. The plavis to be given to secure funds I 1 or 1 ne niga scnnoi paper, " ihe liar inn." The cast is as follows: Admiral firice liohcv KatelifYe William Faraday Kdward li'auche Colonel Smith U11n Carson Itobert Tarver Conrad Jones Henry Steele Harry Hampton .lames Kalcigh ...... Carlton Savage Martin, a servant Victor Tnvlor Cecil Faraday Beatrice Walton Madge (Mrs. Rockingham) Florence Valentine j Kvelyn (Lady Treachard) ; Carolva Pick 1 I'hyllis O'Pell Savage 1 Mrs, Chisholm (Aunt Idal Vivian Heck , Tt is ns easy for you to please cTorv- body as it is for everybody to please vrni. GOOD FOR THE STOMACH j When the stomach Is weak, the liver inactive and the bowels clogged just try HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters Is a splendid stoma li remedy Why shouldn't the Stand ard Oil Company make the best oil-with over 40 years experience in refining-with un equalled plant equipment? And Zerolene is scientifically refined from selected California cruder asphalt-base. Prominent authori ties have recently declared that an oil correctly refined from asphalt base crude can be made not only equal but superior to paraffine base oils. Next time you empty the crank-case ref ill withZerolene. Dealers everywhere and at service stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company. tie Standard Losses of Livestock Show Moderate Decrease (,", --5 per cent six years ago. 'the ilevolopment and decline of the epedem- ic may be observed from these 'figures. During the past year losses still amount ed to or exceeded 10 per cent of the sup ply in Ohio, Indiana, Arkansas an.l Florida. One important reason for smaller los ses of live stock from exposure is the increasing practice on t.e ranges of feeding hay, generally alfalfa, to the sheep and entile, when the winter is severe and grazing difficult. Stock is thus kept in better condition, and los ses from exposure become less. ' For the entire Tinted States the los ses of horses and mules from disease during the past year are estimated as 1.75 per cent, compared with-a ten year average of 1.05 per cent of tho supply; losses of cattle from disease, 1.9(5 per cent, compared with the ten year aver age of 2.01 per cent; losses o'f cattle from exposure, 1.07 per cent, compared with the ten yetar average of 1.56 per cent; losses of sheep from disease 2.16 per cent, compared with the ten year the averngo of 2.18 per cent ; losses of sheep from exposure 2.17 per cent, com pared with the ten year average of 3.11 per cent; losses of lambs from dis ease and exposure, 5.22 per cent com pared with a five year average of 5.99 per cent; losses of swine from disease Used Furniture SPECIALS FOR TODAY. One $8.50 full quartered oak Rocker, nearly new, used price $3.50 Two $12.50 full quartered oak leather seat Rockers, nearly new, used price $4.50 each One 2-burner Perfection Oil Stove, fine shape, used price $4.50 One $65 Monarch Malleable Range, a dandy, used price $35.00 One $5:5 polished top Steel Range, used 6 weeks, used price $35.00 Other good Ranges, used price $10.00 up Cook Stoves, used price .$3.00 to $12 Heaters, used price $1.00 up Iron Beds, used price $1.50 up Springs, used price .- 50c up Several Dressers, used price $3.00 up Square extension Tables, used price . . .$1.50 to $9.00 $1.50 Dining Chairs 50c to 75c One $22 Globe-Warnicke sectional Bookcase, used price $9.00 We always have an enormous stock of all kinds of house furnishings and can easily fit you out at One Half price with good slightly used furniture. See us before you attend auction and sales and it will save you money. ' Our new stock of Furniture is unequalled for quality and price and we will take your old furniture in exchange and allow you all it is worth. E. L. Stiff & Son "THE BUSY STORE" Quick.Sales and Small Profits. wmmrnmx Oilforttotor Cars 6.63 per cent compared with a ten year average of 0.62 per cent. The condition as to iiealth and flesh on April 1, 1916, and the average o April 1 of the past ten years, are rela tively as follows: Horses and mules, 96.7 and 96.2; cattle 96.0 and 95.1); sheep, 1)6.1 and V5A, rwtnc 9-1.2 and 94.0. Tho number of breeding sows in the United States is estimated to be about 1.6 per cent more than on April 1 last year. The increases are mostly in the southern states. It's a poor seed that isn't stronger than the soil. NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT CHUECH STREET. OP Notice is hereby given that the Com mon Council deems it expedient so te do, and hereby declares its purpose anil intention to improve Church Street from the South line of Stato Street to tho North line of Mission Street lit tha expense of the abutting and adjacent property, by grading, curbing, and pav ing said portion of said Street with a six-inch two-course Hituininoits Con crete pavement, consisting of a one and one-half (I 1-2) inch liituminou Concrete wearing surface laid on a four anil one-hnlf (4 1-2) inch Bituminous Concrete base in accordance with tho plans, specifications nnd estimates for the improvement of Church Street from the South lino of State Street to the North line of Mission Street, adopted by the Common Council on the 3rd day of April, 1916, and noiyon file in the office of the City Recorder, which for greater certainty and convenience are hereby referred to and made a part of this notice; being that character or kind of improvement known and desig nated in slid plans, specifications anil estimates ns "Bituminous- Concrete Pavement No. 5." The Common Council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make the said above described improvement by and through tho Street Improvement Department of the City. By order of the Common Council. CHAS. F. KLOIX, City Recorder. . Hated this 18th dav of April, 1916. Apr. 2D