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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL jr- RNAL. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 19C. P. A. will win you speed-o-like-a-flash ! We tell you, any man can smoke Prince Albert with the utmost enjoyment; smoke pipe-full after pipe-full or the makin's until the gong sounds, without a kick back or a complaint 1 Yes, sir; he'll just please himself to pieces with P. A.'s cool fragrance and ' absence of bite and parch ! Prince Albert is made by a patented process ,.4- that cuts out bite and parch ! Prince Albert has always been sold without premiums or coupons. We prefer to give smokers quality. "1 '.M : I : I - 'Li. Mm Ii ! li ! I !;7. the national joy smoke 'ii;lll;iiinil I'd i 1 1 ; i :'n: n lii .ii.n.r; r if hMT TI.TXTT r-ra fi a n a w n u i m .-...-....- W 1 ill 1.-... F a 1 VI V J l f .:Jv;!ii i!!-:i:!-::'i,; ::!'! ! ii! Hi, mmJr4Phii tM m : mf- 11 ...:- re ' ' ,r jliiJl ' I I bv ' t V I III illliiiii IliiilllB I ! ". -t,7 t (( ' ' - - V . -. !' - , I -HI1 J t 1 V'll't ( I.I 7 II Cupyrfyhl lltsby R. J. ReynuIJi Tob.cca Col So it's up to every red-blooded man to jump the boundary line between himself and smoke happiness and know just what all this jimmy-pipe-joy-talk and makin's talk is about! Men all over the world are today smoking Prince Albert because it meets their taste; because it gives them real tobacco enjoyment they have never found before! Don't you realize that if Prince Albert, in a few years, has made rAree men smoke pipes where one was smoked before and started men everywhere rolling their own cigarettes, that it certainly has the call on you at least for a try-out! On th rvrt slcta of thii tidy red tin you will rad:"ProcM Pat nUdJuly 30th, 1907." BuyPrincA lbmrtvfrywhT9 - h,m looacco if iota, i oppy rma JL.. C,. i,Xi;n. Iflf kanii. iomi sound and haif-oound tin humidorrandip that in cryital- Why, that's only being fair to yourself! 41 (faaffiiinlfiumiaoruirnipofi-me n. j. he, I I1ULUO 1 UDAV.CU k.UITir All I nr fop hat kpt th tobacC9 in uch ipltndtd condition alwayt Winilon-Salem, N. C ftp E Salem Inter City League Team Will Advertise Famous Drink On Circuit Since the estravagent "economy" session of tlie 1915 It-gislature the iSa lem Senators have been casting lbout lor another name as tiiev believe any thing that woulil connect them with the lawmakers would prove a handi cap. They tried various cognomens, such as "Dingbats", "Colons", "C'hcr- rybmls and other names but they have hit on the name "Lojus" and will bear this iniiciua across their chests when tbey appear against the St. Helens team Sunday. As the main argument in favor of adopting the name Loju, P. O. Devkubach. agreed to pay for the new suits which were purchased from tiresham and to have L-O-.l-U in huge red letters sewed on the uniform shirts. Any argument that is backed by real cash apjK-als to the Salem baseball team this season and the team promises to lead tile name to fame and glury. Ihe lineup tor net Sundays game against St. Helens will be slightly hangeil according to Captain Humph ries who proposes to work Mike Miller, the last year's short stop, at the short position again this your and shift Adams to the outriel" where some icavy hitters are needed. The out field will be made up of Mickel, Ad ams, at center and either Kaszmnrk or llell in right field. Miller wad woetullv weak with the bat last year but is said to be hitting better this year and if his stick work is up to the standard will have no trouble in holding down a regular job Us he is a fast fielder and has a good throwing anil. Watching the Scoreboard Pacific Coast League Standings. V. I.. Pet. I. os Angeles 1C Vernon 13 San Francisco 15 Oakland 14 Salt I.nke 10 I'ortliuid 8 11 12 14 14 12 14 .5!t. .520 ..r17 .500 .455 S!U USTi' laf Mr. riom. Lovtr UST inter Hotel Nor- tonit'l Hoipitablt doorl UST felect large, cheer ful loom fot joui fty UST top long, long tim oi ihort, ihort time UST tr) service that n tldpittt everything-tn ttmo pliar tht dtlifliU UST m.U itart toward btl hMllh"njop the morn ing .-noon evening mttl UST with fntndi in tht tiry lobby USTreit our weary bone I on truly luxutiauf bd end rurrtndn to plmint drtmi j UST trie tKing that appeals modtrate pricei. I Roomf With priviUl of (miK SI i or more th diy. Hixmi with pri-Jt. bath $ 1. 5 0 or mora th dt) iiooir Wuhington Um .nd Wuhington Portkuxi Sport News BI SCORE OF 6 10 5 Farmers Were Outslugged Packey McFarland Makes Good Showing Portland Indorses Columbia Naval Base 1'ortlnnd. Ore., May "The canipiiign fur Ihe establishment of a naval Imse lit the mouth of the Columbia river to d:iy Iiiih the endorsement of the Mult nomah liar association and the Port land Chamber of Commerce. Telegram to senators and representatives were dispatched, urging that pressure be brought to bear un Secretary of the Navy Daniels to recommend the per nmneut locution of u reserve fleet on t titt Columbia. Kiigene, Ore., May .1. The Oregon Aggies were downed a notch in the Mice for the northwest intercollegiate baseball championship today. They lost to the 'Diversity of Oregon team yes terday by a score of (i to 5. Oregon out-j slugged the Aggies, who used three pitcher trying to stop the bombard ment. The score: K. If. K. Aggies 5 7 1 Oregon ti 11 4 j Itntteries: lloulitlfi". Sieberts, Supple i and Wellcr; Tuerck and Huntington, Maggert'g Health Good. Portland, Ore., May :i Frank Chiincc, manager of the l.os Angeles club of the Coast league, refused to trade Center Fielder Maggert to Oakland, he snid to day. "He has been in bad health." said Chance. "That's why we haven't used him regiil.u'ly. Oakland thought 1 didn't like his style because w didn't use hint, Miiggert is a gient b" ".cbi.ll player." SALEM PICKED AS WINNER Already the salcm Inter City league team has been pick ed as a winner by the league magnates according to on Thompson, sporting scribe on the Portland News, who says: The Salem sipind is said to be a hum dinger, and Secretary Wayne Lewis, who saw them trim the Haby Beavers last Sun day, predicts that they will cop the league flag. The St. Helens tesm is one of the strongest squads in the c:r cuit, so Salem fans can look for 'i hot buttle. Next Sunday the St. Helena team of the Intercity league w'll journey to Salem to piny the Senators. The Haby Heav ers will drop down to Woodland while the Kirkpntl'icks will play Woodliiini and the Hraddocks will go to Montuvilln. Salem Canoe Club Wants More Members The members of the Salem Canoe club are requested to get their hammers and report at the club headquarters at t o'clock Sunday morning as the club intends to do some needed repairing and get tiie boat house in shape for the Mil in 111 or canoeing. The. membership of the club is 32, and to bring this up to 50 or more, the club has lauhicheit a campaign, and as an inducement, will take in 20 members for half the regular fee. This will enable anyone to join for $5 and to take part in the program this summer. Although the club will probably not take part in the sports of the Port land li'ose festival, it has in prepara tion several entei tiiinments unci trips. Ownership of a canoe is not necessary, just the disposition to take part in! the events, (icorge H. Doust, Jr., was the first to join in flip present, cam paign. Dr. li. P. Pound is president of the club, C. A. Yihbert, secretary and treasurer and Miss Kva Mcl.ngan, vice-presideut. McParlaiid's Fine Showing. Chicago, May .1. Pin key McFarland, pride of the stockyards, is better than ever, according to the opinion express ed today by lO.Olill funs who saw him box a thrv '."und exhibition at the carnival here. F.ver lliuamer, who recenf'y bstcd Fredtiie WVls.i, .loliutiy t ouloe, former '. .in'ainweiglit ehiinipiit Charlie White end the th' r. ' to Prank i deli's vieslling . .1- Stecher, all pur ,!ci ,ited in hie show Try Capital Journal Wnt Adt. jcr." V SALEM ICE CO- J Pure Distilled Wafer Ice. MV Flume 415 ff( j ' Real Estate Transfers Arthur (Hover to Anna D. and Ray A. Clover, lots 1 and -, blk. 4, North Sa lem. Oregon & California T.and company to Win. ,1. Wargnier, Sr., lots .'! and i, blk. 7, tlervnis. F.ffie I.. Snyder et vir to J. W. and l C. I.ytle, bit S, Hollywood. liobert T. Hasey to M. T. and May Irwin, lot 7, blk. 10. .lours add, Salem. Kobert T. Hasev to (). J. and Snrnli Ware, all of lot 7, blk. 10. (!. II. Jones add, Salem, that lies east of a line running north and south through naid blk. 10. Shell company of California, inc., to shell company of California, lot 2, bis II, Depot add, Salcni. Joseph 1), Heilmeir et ux to Phillii and .Maggie I. tit, .1. TT. Palmer rl. 10 il IW. Clark Ainsworth to Civile Ainsworth, all of lots .1. 4. .p. ti. 7 and H. blk. 4, Hub lutrd: also lots .1, -4, . ti., blk. 4. Wolf er's add to Hubbard; also pt. Hubbard rl. 70 t lV. Abbott of St. Uouodict's Abbey to Mrs. Bernard Westhofflot 17, cRuedic tine add, Mt. Angel. Chapiii llerlow Mtg. & Trust company to O. li. and CI. C. Honeil, lot S, blk. S. Oaks udd. .fames K. Hack et ux to Ivan O. Mar tin, lot 5, blk. 1, Frickey 's add, Salem. Prioress of St. Hcuedictine convent to Ilenedictine Sisters, nil property whether real, personal of mixed nnd of whatsoever kind or description and wherever found. Geisey and Cribble to Joseph Erbs lund, (I. F. White el. 12 4-t K. U. dribbler et ux to Joseph F.rbs land, (i. It. White cl. 1241W. Carl Voigt et ux to John P. and Folly S. Murphy, lots .1, I, 11, 12, blk. lo, Hiv erview Park add Salem. Win. I'.sch as -sheriff to Chas. C. I.ogne, lot 12, blk, 23, Scotts Mills. John I.arsen et ux to Orsa and Olga M. Fngg, Samuel Parker cl. 77 7-.1W. Margaret It. Mtnison to J. K. Kow lainl, lot 4, blk. J, Compton's add, Salem. Yesterday's Results. At Portland l.os Angeles, 4; Port land, S. i At San Francisco San Francisco, 3; Oakland, 0. At Vernon Game with Salt Lake postponed, Vernon failed to arrive. Ting Bodie fattened his rep and worsted the Oaks when he poled a home run into deep center with one roosting on the sacks. Final score, San Fran cisco 3, Oakland the hole in the doughnut. Elwootl Martin, of Oakland, heaved his flossiest and held the Seals to four hits, but when one of them is a home run, wot tell. This pinked Martin's record of games won. He had five in a row before. ' Tt looks as if l.os Angeles might fut ten its average at Fortland while Oaks and Seals are slugging toe to toe on the bnyside pasture. It has been done before. Louie Oiiisto of the Benvers slunime I out his seventh home rim of the si irn and gave Portland a 3 to 2 lend, but The next three Angelic swnUmiths at the platter bingled safely and tie Seraphs winged away with the blubber. Giants took Brooklyn into the ktnn' when Tesrenu held the Dodgers in th hollow of his hand. Benny Kouff 's bntting average ('00 Honk of St. Louis encourage! tin Cubs by promenading 'four men but he pitched airtight stuff in the holes nol won, 3 to 0. Washington continued bringing in the sheaves at the expense of the lied Sox. the Senators hitting Shore for 10 safe ties and five tallies. White Sox beat St. Louis when Terry as a pinch hitter with two dead and i two on, doubled, and the band played I Annie Laurie. ! That makes seven straight defeats , for St. Louis, who appear to be the Rus j sian army of the American league. j GREAT YIELD OF COPPER Los Angeles, C'nl., May 3. "More than 2,000,000,000 pounds of copper will be the 101(1 production record," according to predictions here today in n report by Seelev Mudd, of the chamber of oil and mines. This would i be an increase of more than 25 per cent over the 1015 figure. The war in F.u j rope is responsible, Mudd snid. People who say tint women will nev er learn anything about politics can now point to tne California woman who was elected mayor of her town, but! refusiM the job, saying she was not competent. . I furls' Jlshby-i't"i-Lexicon"i'ii'1 ARROW COLLARspring Style, in two heights ClUfTT ff ASOOYtSrf-m INcVtKf M 1 ii iLj Hu( All Persons Holding Post Cards announcing 'The Girl and the Game' by presenting these cards to night will be admitted free. TONIGHT ONLY tii'.vKys' .efrigerator Time Hot weather is now up- ivlJJ on us and you will be considering a new Re frigerator. We handle the famous Garland line, a line that cannot be beat for serv ice, quality and appear ance, and can sell them to you at a reasonable price within the reach of all. . Why pay double price for some of the new f angled fancy kind that do not give you a bit better service for your money. Call and look over our line, we can surely save you money. ' Prices $8.50 to $27.59, All Sizes and Ms 11 I IW lU :W f 'F In order to start off with a rush we are offering as a special inducement, FREE ICE to cash refriger ator customers this week. We will give you ice as follows : 50 lbs. ice delivered free with every box costing $5.00 75 lbs. ice delivered free with every box costing . $750 100 lbs. ice delivered free with every box costing $8.50 125 lbs. ice delivered free with every box costing $10.oo 150 lbs. ice delivered free with every box costing $12.50 175 lbs. ice delivered free with every box costing $14.00 200 lbs. ice delivered free with every box costing $18.50 250 lbs. ice delivered free with every box costing $24.50 300 lbs: ice delivered free with every box costing $27.50 A Fine Line of Used Refrigerators, $5.00 and Up. Used Furniture Do not forget to examine our stock of used goods which is the most complete on the Coast. You can outfit for One-Half price. We list a few items below : One regular $45 14-inch Range in fine condition, used price $10.oo One regular $65 18-inch Monarch Malleable Range in fine condition, used price $35.00 Good $8 to $12 No. 7 Cook Stoves, in fine condition, used price $4 and $5.00 One regular $35 Bridge-Beach Cook Stove with reservoir, used price $9.00 Heaters, now, used price " ' $100 One regular $12.50 6-ft. square pedestal extension Table, used price $6.00 One regular $17.50 6-ft. round golden oak exten sion Table, used price $9 50 One regular $22.50 6-ft. solid oak Table (black), ' used price $9.00 Six regular $3.50 dining Chairs to match above $9.00 One regular $25.00 solid oak Buffet to match above, used price $12.00 Will take $25 for complete 8-piece dining Set above. Two regular $9.50 brown leather seat Rockers in golden wax, used price $4.50 each One regular $3 cane seat sewing Rocker, used Price $1.50 One $3.50 drop-leaf Table, used price $1.50 Several regular $2 Kitchen Tables, used price 75c-$l Several regular $5.00 Kitchen Treasurers, used . price $1.50 to $3.00 One regular $25 birch combination Bookcase, used price $12.50 Iron Beds, all kinds and sizes, used price . . $1.00 up Springs, all kinds and sizes, used price 50c up It is next to impossible to enumerate all the bar gains we have in the store but if you will investigate you will be greatly and agreeably surprised. Our new stock of house furnishings is unexcelled for price and quality and we will take in your old furniture as part payment. E. L. Stiff & Son "THE BUSY STORE" s We'ed like to figure your bill we usually get the business. I