Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL If RNAL. SALE?.!, OREO"' MONDAY; MAY 15, 1916. mim The Star Spangleo Smoke! - ' Alert, square-shoulderec!, ready-for-a-fight-or-a-frolic men like the punch, dash, vin and vigor of the great Ameri can smoke "Bull" Durhcm. Wherever the flag pozs there you'll find these lively lacU "rolling their own" with GENUINE SMOKING T03ACCQ I' It takes only a little practice to learn to "roll your own" with "Bull" Durham. Simply get the knack then you'll enjoy your cigarette as you never did before. Rolled in a cigarette "Bull" Durham gives you the freshest, mildest, wholesomest smoke in the world. t For far-greater smoking pleasure and satisfaction "roll yourown'with "Bull" Durham. A L A,. K-Dtrc wmw - m La . packag ofpaptrt" rftT?, THl milCAH T01ACC0 COMrANT. $ Inter City Sidelights If wiir i record breaker for length even if Woodland did win. (Some ninth inning rtilly bill tUf t ill thnt l:i I i -M Inst rallies best. Stolon buses nnil errors were scarce in yesterday 'g game which indicates tint I'Otn teams played ti i r 1 1 H 11 1 bull. Tim hum got run for their money yesterday and a few more games ot t li i h k i in t ami the bure spots in the bleachers will be covered. Durham pitched n steady game Hud deserves to win but the unexpected in baseball makes it interesting. (iill, the high school backstop, nmile "nis debut in a l.oju suit yostord.iy and performed creditably considering the Oder pitchers he has been working with I Ins year. The Kirkpntricks piny ibo Senator (it iniem next nununy. Yesterday was Woodbind's first win in seven guinea R"d they may be ex rused tor smiling when Kotuln bit one into the drink. Tho Wooclliinders nre thinkiuf of presenting Kotuln with .1 house nud lot in Woodland. A little book on "How to Rattle a Deaf and Dumb Pitcher" would be one of (lie best sellers in Salem at this tinin. JAPS STOKE AVIATOR Sim l'rnnoisen ,Mny IS. Friends of Art Smith, tint boy aviator, were agi tated tod'y by reports that be bad bi "ii stoned by a Japanese mob at Uwilin. Japan, because ho delayed making an advertised flight. These re luils mud his machine tvns il'iiuugcd. its hanger dest roved and that Smith mi taken to a hospital. TAFT TO BE WITNESS Washington, May 15. William H. Tilt, former president, will be a de le ise witness, it. was learned todny, in the government's suit charging officers of the Kings National bank with per jo'V. lenioval! Husinessineii 's Adjustment Co. has moved its office from the Ciilliu t l.iun building to "7 Miisonie Temple. rUGENE HOUSTON, Mgr. rhone 011 1 Ou !Vr .ll'N'iV I i Sport 14 GAME BY FOUR PLY If Woodland Battery Takes Sen ators to First Defeat of of 1916 Season Intercity League Standings W. 1.. IV t. Diadl'nnls 5 I ..X.I J Woodbiirn 4 2 .titi Kirkpati'ieks -I 2 .11(17 St. Helens 3 ,'l .;"U0 Salem ;! ;! .r0() Moutavilla 'J I! .100 Heavers 2 4 ,.'t;l,'l Woodland I ti .1-13 Yesterday's Results At Portland liradfords JO, Mouta villa 2. At St. llelens8t. Helens 10, Jin by Heavers .'i. At Salem Woodland .ri, Salem 2 (14 innings). - At Woodbiirn Woodburn 5, Ivirk iatr'n'ks 4. Toots Kotuln won iiis own name yes tenl.iy against the Senators by slam ming out a homer with two ou bases in the llth inning of the hardest fought games ever played ou the local diamond, IJarhnm was nii1ad for eight hits in the 14 innings nud fnn lod 22 Woodland bitters while Ko tuln was stung- for five hits and tin ned 19 .Senators. Salem wis put in the hole at the start when Miller heaved a wild one to Jones and allowed Sclitiniau u ml Frix ou to score. Sehumnn had been hit by a pitched ball and Frixou singled. Humphries reached out and cut off a hit lu the ninth inning. The score stood 2 to 0 until the Inst half of the ninth when Snleiu Lmuchcd three hits and chased in two runs. In t'ois inning Humphries lend off with his second hit of the game. Seniour Hollowed vith .mother biugle and Joues drew n pass. Adums singled over second nnd Humphries and Seiuour scored but Woodland tightened up and ended the fracas with no more runs. The two teams took turns blanking each other until the Mill when with two down Frixon singled and Shmunn tapped one out to Senium who failed to siueee it and botii runners -were safe when Kotiibi enme to bit and spanked the pill into the ereelt which put the game in eold storage for that day. The box score: Woodland AR R. H. I'O. A. K. (irnvell, ss 7 0 It II 3 0 darner, Jib 5 0 0 2 2 0 Oeoi-ge, tt II I 2 1 U 1 White, c li 2 2 20 4 0 Marble, 11) 0 0 13 0 0 Krrixs.m, If li 2 ,1 0 1 0 Stewart, 2b fl 0 0 0 .1 0 Sclnunnu, ef 0 0 0 0 1 0 Kotula, p (I 0 1 0 5 1 Totals 5 S 42 ID :i l.oju AH. R.H.l'O. A.K. Humphrey)), 2b . . . . 4 1 2 0 li 0 Semore, 2b 1 1 0 .1 1 Jones, lb Adams, cf dill, c 0 0 HI 0 1 0 12 0 0 0 (I 22 0 0 , lloiiser, rf. . . . . !Holl, If j Komark, rf. . . I M iller, ss. . , , . H 0 0 1 0 0 0 tl I) 0 0 0 0 0 o o o :i o linrliani, p "Cole o o o :i o ooooo Totals l:t 2 4 42 15 2 Nummary: Struck out, Hiiihnni, 22; Kotuln, l!. Huse on baits, Harhntn, 1; Kotuln. 4. Passed ball, (iill. 2;. White. 1 1. First base on errors, l.oju, 2; Wood iburn. 2. Double plays, ('unveil to Stew j art to Mable. Hit by pitcher, Humph i rev, Scliiiinan. Famed runs, l.oju, 2; : Woodbiirn, 2. Home run, Kotuln. .stol leti base, Semore, Adams, Left on b:isc l.oju, 4; Woodbiirn, S. Time of guine, ,2 hours 30 minutes. Vnipiro, liankin. ' Scorer, Lemon. Score bv innings; l.ojns- It. 11 K. Hits . .000 oil I (103 noil 00 2 4 Runs .000 1100 002 000 00 Woodland- li. H. Hits ..no ioo nio nio 12-5 s Huns .020 OOO 000 P00 03 YALE 13 WINNER , Cambridge, May 1 1 Athletes of Yale university yesterday won the annual dual meet with Harvard and thereby gained permanent possession of the five year trophy. 1 The final scare was: Yule, ('3 1 3; Harvard, 40 2 3. News HOPPE AND DALTON TO MEET TOMORROW ; Rivalry Between San Fran- .cisco and Los Angeles i Stirs the Fans j J.os Angeles. Cab, May 15. Los An- j gcles fight fans are today anticipating In sound airing of that so-called rivalry j existing between this city and San ; Francisco, when Willie Hoppe, reputed northern champion, meets Steve Daltou, ;;ieclainiod champion of J.os Angeles, at Vernon tomorrow night. I Hoppe was scheduled to meet Kddie Brewster, but the bout was postponed when Brewster injured his right hand. However, the California rivalry match will take a third angle when the winner of the Hoppe-Dnlton match meets Brewster, Seattle champion, next week. Harstad May Be Dropped. Portland, Ore., May 15. Pitcher Oscar Harstad remained in Portland to day while the Portland Heavers were speeding toward Salt Lake. Fans be lieved Manager McCnredio will release him. Hnrstnd has boon iinublo to strike a winning gait, Mc.Credie said before the team departed last night. He is look ing for another right handed heaver. Dillon to Box Flynn. -Dewev. Okla.. Mav 15. .lack Dillon nud Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman will box 15 rounds here on July 4. Watching the Scoreboard J Pacific Coast League Standing w. r. Pet Vernon ..' 9" no rn San Francisco 23 17 .575 Los Anifeles IX 1 r.nn !-lt Lake 17 18 ASG Oakland IN 23 .439 1'ortland 12 18 .400 Yesterday's Results At Portland Portland 4, San Fran cisco 2. At. Oakland and flan TVmelsen Oakland 7-2, Salt Lake 3-4. At 1as Autre cs Vernon 1( 2 T.o An. geles 4-0. Vernon kept right at its old games of whaling Los Anuetiw ninl din-liml in. to first place in the P. ('. L. by win- niii IWICL". Thin vi. Anttn l.u 11. a uI..Anr.ll. f ll... Tigerish batsmen in the morning. They iiunesieu lourieen uiugies oit Mcog gins. And in the evening fJlieciiman 's hard swatting won agiin for Vernon. He whaled out n homer at the psycholog ical second while pitcher (1. Johnson had the Angels calling him "papa" from A to '.. I'ortluud Reavers shook off their lethargy and grabbed the closing game from San Francisco in spite of 1. Itodie's home ruu in the third. Hodie's four sacker netted the Seals their only two bell ringers while the lteivers slashed torrid drives to the walls t the critical moments and won th usly. Louie Ouislo was there with the big swat in the first verse and thereafter Oldhnin passed him purposely, view ing him with suspicion. Kddie Klien started flnssily for the Oaks by giving them a running stnrt with a long polo to center, but he weakened in the box and was found for 13 hits, Salt Lake winning four to two. Speed M irtin held Salt Lake help less nil through the morning game and Oakland copped 7 to 3. llrooklyn beat St. Louis in the sixth when the Dodgers landed on Sallee and uinilo nil their spoils in one crop. Hancroft and N'iehoi'f hit safely for Philadelphia in the tenth and beat Cin cinnati. Giants nude il five straight bv de feating the Cubs. Doyle and liobert son of New York homed in the first and gave MeOraw's men tin unbeatable lend. Salem Shooters Try Clay Birds at State Shoot In Albany A S'Und of Salem tiap shooting ex perts went to Albany this morning to compete in the stale shoot which is being held at that city this week under the auspices of the Albanv Rod 4 (inn elub. Mark siddall, Anil Wibou, James Unvis, A. tl. Magers, W. II, Dal rymple made up the sipuitl of Salem clay bird, killers who will compete today nnd tomorrow. The Albany shoot has nr trnctcd the best trap shooters from all over the Northwest and some high scores are expected and the Salem sipiad promises to give a good account of itself. WINNER OF DERBY Louisville, Ky., May 14. With Star Hawk, K. Macnmber's L'nglish bred colt, only half a length back ami gaining at every stride, (leorge Smith, a 3 year-eld, out of Reach ("onsiielo 11 colt, running in the onlors of Jnhu Sanford. of Amsterdam. New York, won the 42ud annual running of the Ken tucky Derby at Churchill Downs yester day. With II pounds up, the black covered the mile and a quarter in 2:01. He "was third choice in the betting. $2 winning pur. mutual tickets puviiic. slijdiily better than 1 to 1. Jefferson Won Meet at State University Fuiversity of Oregon, Eugene, Ore., May 13. The Jefferson high school, oi Portland, with 32 points to their credit, romped away w.ith the sixth annual state iaterscholustic track meet this af ternoon. Not since the nnlmr diiv of CiJnm. bia nnivoi-sit V when Hint minrlol tf stars Lake, Kirkpatrick, Oorezcky and Malarkey were in the height of their mine, nave runiiers been collected ou Kiacaid oval as the Snimk- Thnvor nn.l Hesscl trio, representing Jefferson, to- ruiv in wte sprinrs. Snoek "a Wonder," Says Hayward. ClniU-ill!' his hands niitliuslnsticnllv Coach Bill Hayward, of the varsity, warcned Snook fight gamely in the relav with a six-var,l hniiilican nml win With a POod Uiarcin. mvimr .Teffersnn the final five points of the meet. "A wonder," was Hay ward's continent, ns tho bid broke the tape. Snook earlier in the afternoon won the century at 10:1. tviny; the northwest intiTclnilns. tic record, nnd took first in the 220 dash. Ho also won high-point honors, with 11 1-4 points. Mulkey. of Mon mouth, was second, wTth 10 points. Two state interscholastic records were, smashed by Spearow. Lincoln high school pole vnulter, ar. Murphy, Columbia university high jumper. The former cleared the bar tit 11 feet (I inches, and came within a hair's breadth of making 12 feet. Murphy scissored over the high jump bar n't li feet, breaking the fornier record of 5 feet 10 inches. Ten winners of the cveiitu were awarded gold, silver nnd bronze medals at t no iiinior piom tonight. Thirty-one Schools Compete. Thirtv-one hiuh schools hml rn. sentntives entered in the meet. The morning was given over to prelimin aries and semi-finals. Sandwiched into the a'ternoon finnla wn n .mm county class A high school meet, won oy .-.pringrient, witli J-imira second. Summary of point winners. Jeffer son high, 'Portland, 32; Columbia uni versity, Portland, 19) I. lie-fin hign. Portland, 14; Monmouth, 10; Franklin high. Portlnnd. 8: Kupene. fir St Ttel. ens, (i; Ashland, 5; Washington, 4; Med ford. 4; John Day, 4; James John high, I'oriinud, .i; unvton, J; Sulem, 2; Mnrshfield, 2. The summary: One-mile ruu Keenn. Fno-enn flrut. Fieke, Lincoln, second; Jones, Salem', tniru. Time), 4:4U:U. Shotnut Perrv. St TTelenu fir.it i1! feet, 11 3-4 inches; Devonshire, Colum bia, second, 45 feet, 4 1-2 inches; l"nrs oas, Washington, third, 44 feet, 4 1-2 inciies. High jump John Murphy, Columbin, first. G feet: Detmehiiiir. Dnvtnn ae. ond. 5 feet. 10 inches: Soenrow" I incnln third, 5 feet, 5 inches. Murphy breaks' Jiuirneau's state interscholnstic record of 5 feet, 10 1-2 inches. 410-yard run Snrinper. .Tmfferann first; Collins, Franklin, second; Fruit Snlem, third. Time, 53 seconds. iso-yard high hurdles Carl Knud sen. Lincoln, first: Malnne Cnlnnihln second; Bearkio, Jefferson, third. Time 1U..1, Discus Davis. Frnnlrl in. fii-st 11?? feet. 2 1-2 inches: DcvonxliirA Pnlnm. bin, second, 113 feet, 8 inches: Perrv Oi. IT.l il. 1 ... oi. iieiens, intra, luo leet, 3 inches. role vault Spearow, Lincoln, first. 11 feet. 0 inches: Smith second; Williamson, Medford, third. ' urouu jump w. J. Mulkev, Mon mouth, first, 21 feet, 2 1-2 inches; Foster. John Da v. second- Morclmnt Mnrshfield, third." ' 110-yard dash Snook, Jefferson, first: Bessel. Jefferson, uncnnd- John Day, third. Time, iO.l. Ties in terscholnstic record. SMO-ynrd run Abbott, Ashland, first; Springer, Jefferson, second; Keepp, Eu gene, third. Time, 2:04.4. Z-'U-yard low hurdles Mnlone, Co lumbia, first: Williamson fmlfni-.l ond; WilcoT, Jefferson, third. Time, is I.J. Javelin Mulkey, Monmouth, first. 147 feet; C. Johnson, Washington, sec ond, 143 feet, 8 inches; Merchant, Mnrshfield, third, 140 feet, 10 1-2 inches. 220-yard dash Snook, Jefferson, first; Bessel, Jefferson, second; Thayer, Jefferson, third. Time, 23.4. Half mile relay Won by Jefferson team: Snook, Thayer, Hesscl, Springer. HUBBARD NEWS NOTES The Pythian Sisters' convention held at Aurora Wednesday was attended by a mnjority of the Hubbard ladies of Ar ion Temple and put on tha initiatory work in the evening, assisted bv the de gree stuff of Or-diia temple, Portland'. Mrs. L, M. Scnoll and Mrs. Julius Statif fer sang n duet, "Gathering Flowers in May." Mrs. Chas. Iuuzer gave a short reading: entitled, "The Croaker." Hub bard people report a pleasant time. Ore gon City v.ns" voted the next meeting place. The S'diool is preparing a program to be given in the assembly room, Fridnv night. May 1!. l!Uii. 'An admission fee of 10 cents nud 15 cents will be charged, the proceeds 'o be used on the piano debt. Ice cream and cake will be served a'fter the program. Kveryoody cordially invited. A fine eight pound boy was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. K. H. firirum at 9:30 Mon day evening, May S, at the home of Mrs. Grimm's parents ia Portland Mr. Ciiinim returned Tuesday evening to re-' suine his duties ns postmaster, I;. M. Scholl having acted ns postmaster dur ing the short absence of Mr. Orimni. A broad smile illumined K. B. 's face when j he alighted from the train and it was jensy guessing the new arrival was a boy. He was promptly named Kenneth ! H.. Jr. Mother and son getting on fine. 1 Hubbard Kntcrprise. SAN FRANCISCO IS SAFE San Frnncisco, May 15. San Frnn isisco was considered safe from "in- Ivasion' from the directimi if TWilf Moon bay today, as a result of army maneuvers conducted under the eye of Hrigadier Ceneral Wjlliani L. Sibert. Two battalions of the coast artillery corps of the national guard ambushed nnd defeated ten companies of the na tional guard which attempted to "sur prise the city" from the woods west of Lake Merced. The "battle'" lusted nil morning. An effective health officer is a good iMiniuuni'y invoMnn at. Woodbiirn Wins Track Meet In Hi?h School Class from Silvcrton With a total of 34 12 points Wood burn high school won first pluce in the track and field events from Silverton, whose athletes scored 21 1-2 " points. Grant junior high school of Salem, was a elosfl third with 9ll r.ninto rn.:., Hiigh school scored 9, Washington junior o'gn, ouiem i, Lincoln junior nigh of Snlem and Turner failed to count in the finnl colirmn. The points scored in the ornd.. divi. sion follows: Silverton 30. WnndLum 07. r Sulem. 23; White. 5; Washington. Sa- irill,. x. In the high school section tho events and winners were as follows- j 440-yard dash Towner, Grant 1; Norton, Woodburn, 2; Buell, Silver ton, 3. 220-yard da.sh Palmer, Marion, and Towner, Grant, tie for first; Green, Silverton, 3. Time. 20 seconds. 100-yard dash l'almer. Ma rion, 1; Johnson, Woodburn, 2; Ray, Silverton, 3. Time, l1 seconds. ' 50-yard dash Johnson, Woodburn, 1; Olioff, Grant, 2; yison, Woodburn, 3. Time, 5 4-5 seconds. S0-ynrd hurdles Towner, Grant. 1; Lundeen, Grant, 2; Pitman, Silverton'. .j. unit-, hi -i-a seconds. Broad jump Herzler, Woodburn, 1 I'itmnu, Silverton, 2; Mentzer, Wash ington, 3. Distance, 17 feet, 11 1-2 inches. Shotput, 13 pound shot Bitncv, Woodburn, 1; Dickmnn, Silverton, 2; Stone. Woodburn, 3. Distance, 34 feet', 0 inches. Pole vault Madison. Silverton, 1; Johnson, Woodburn, 2; Pitman, Sil cr ton, 3. Height, 8 feet, 2 inches. In the half mile relay race each man running 221) yards, Woodburn won first nnd Silverton second. In the events for the grade students, the following were winners: 440 yards Armstrong, Grant, ! Foote, Woodburn, 2; Shields, Silvert ton, 3. 220 yards Hick, Silverton. 1; Foote Woodburn, 2; Bunn, Grant, 3. Time 28 seconds. 100 yards Shields, Silverton 1 Zeek, White, 2; Smith, Woodburn, 3 Time, 12 1-5 seconds. 50 yards Zeck, White, 1; -Shields Silverton, 2; Hopkins, Woodburn, 3' Time, G 2-5 seconds. 80 yard hurdles Hicks, Silverton, 1 Bennett, Silverton, 2; Thompson, Grant' 3. Time. 12 2-5 seconds. High jump Willford, Woodburn, 1; Thompson, Grant, 2; Anderson, Wash ington, 3. Height, 5 feet. Broad, jump Hnpfinger, Woodburn, 1; Bennett, Silverton, 2; Bunn, (frant, 3 Distance, 15 feet, 5 inches. Pole vault Bennett, Silverton: De bord, Grant, tie for first; Willford, Woodburn, 3. Height, 7 feet, 9 inches. Shotput, 13 pound shot Foote Woodburn, 1; Debord, Grant, 2; Hur wood, Silverton, 3. Distance, 25 feet 7 inches. ' Officials Starter, I.aban Stevens announcer, Harold Tobie. Judges of races: Burgess Ford, Russell Brooks, Mr. Fletcher. Judges of field events: Har vey Tobie, Harold Tobie. MANY ACCIDENTS HAPPEN AT DALLAS May 8th was "Blue Monday" for several citizens of this town, judging from the accidents that befall them. To begin with, Claire and Klmcr Matheuy, engineer and fireman, respec tively, at the electric power plant, got "blow up." They were sitting in front of the boiler at the plant atout 3:30 in the morning, contemplating the approach of the hour when they would go off duty, when, without warning, a fluo in the boiler burst, enveloping them in steam, smoke and ashes. Both men were painfully burned about the hands and face, but neither seriously. Matheny's burns are the deeper a-tid will lay him off longer than Snyder. Men at the saw mill came to, their assistance ttnd helped them start the auxiliary boiler, so there was but little delay in restoring service t0 the city. Dr. Starbuck was called and dressed the burns of the injured men and they arc enjoying (?) an enforced vacation. About 11 o'clock as A. R, Friescn, A. ('. Friesen and Cornelius Friesen, the contractors, were coming up Main street in their Ford, the machine ran too close lo the side of the street near the old college grounds, nnd the ground being wet, the wheels skidded and over turned the machine. A. R. Friesen. who was driving, was the only one hurt. He sustained a fr.'ictnra nf tiiu left shoulder, a badly lnccruted unr nm numerous cuts and bruises. Dr. Staats fixed him up. The machine was not badly damaged. Carl Sellers attempted to catch a gont Monday morning. In grabbing for the critter his hand ntnu-L- tlm ndA nf an old tin can. Dr. Staats had anotheT I job sewing that finger back on. Polk ! County Itemizer. I ' 1 MONMOUTH PROFESSOR TO I TALK TO MONMOUTH SCHOOL I The eighth grade this year is un usually favored in having the best educational speakers in the state to talk to them. Prof. Pittmae from Monmouth will be here on Friday evening, May 10. Jle has the exceptional combi nation of heavy deep thought and brilliant wit. You will go home with plenty to think about yet the children of five years will be thoroughly entertained. If the weather permits there will be j a program of one hour's length on the I school yard lawn commencing at 7i o'clock sharp. I The entire community should Ik-' present on that evening. The executive voinniittee has called j a special meeting of the Parent-' Teachers Association to meet inniedi-j atety alter the program to elect a president and consider other matters Aumsville Record. FARMER KILLED ON FIRST MOTOR TRIP Albany, Or.. May 15. Clarence Koon, aged 50, a farmer residing two miles north of Junction City, as instantly killed when he drove his nntii cmitiiin. I"S vc other fersons, t!'.roi;;h tho rail NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Rate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (0 insertions), per word. ...5c One month (20 insertions) per word 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in C lassified Advertisements. Read your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us immediately if it contains an error. . Minimum charge, 15c. TEAM. WANTJD Phone 152. tf HARRY Window cleaner, rhone 768. J"unc4 WHITE FIR WOOD choppers wanted. Phone 80F11. tf FRONT APARTMENTS Ground floor . 491 N. Cottage. tf WANTED -To pasture cattle. Gervais Rt. 2, box .ii. mav 17 W ANTED Single persons' laundrings. 1035 S. Com'l. may 17 FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf FOR RENT rpright piano, price reas onable. I'hone 1013. mayld LOST P.lack purse. Finder please re turn to Journal office. FOR RENT Modern 4 room house well furnished, rhone 798W. tf WANTED Two teams for plowing for a week. Phone S1F2. maylO TWO Camp wagons for sjle cheap. Will sell separately, 901 Front. mal5 T E A M SW ANT ED To hml paper wood. N. Henningson. Phone 70F11. mav 10 WANTED Experienced farm hand. Address C. P. Rodgers, Tumor, Ore., or phone 53F12. j may20 of a small bridge and plunged 24 feot to the ground, about two miles from Peoria, Ore., about 10 o'clock this morn ing. It was Mr. Koon's first attempt to make a road trip. His wife was seri ously injured. His sou and the latter 's wife, received minor injuries, and their two smnll children escaped. The young est, an infant of but. a few months, could not be found for some time after tho accident. Finally, it was located absolutely unhurt, where it had rolled under the edge of a log. Mr. ICoon had recently purchased the car, and this morning started out on his first long trip, intending to drive to Peoria, cross the river there, and visit some friends in Benton county. BETTER THAU CALOMEL Thousands HaveDiscoveredDr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substi tute for calomel are a mild but sure laxa tive, and their effect on the liver Is almost Instantnneous. They are the result of Dr. Edwards' determination, not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel His efforts to banish itt brought out these little olive-colored tablets. These pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teelh like Btrong liquids or calomel. They tahe hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do strong liquids. ' It Is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets take its place. Most headaches, "dullness" and that lazy feeling come from constipation nnd a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets when you feel "Iokby" and "heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded brain and how they "perk up" the spirits. At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O. Political Cards I PAID ADVERTISING. ELIZABETH CORNELIUS ! Candidate for County School Superintendent Republican Primaries, May 19 Am a believer in and will work f for the best methods to nrennrn T pour boys nnd girls for . their I nhieo in lifo. . sV Am a believer in economy nnd X will work to save you several hundred dollars in taxes, while our schools move on to the front. Business administration coupled X with intelligent leadership.- GEO. G. BINGHAM Republican Candidate for Circuit Judge LINN AND MARION COUNTIES At RepuMlcan Primaries, May 19, 1916 .r ' " , .. v .1'..' ... ''''T-.' V ' ; j'w-';.'' TODAY 1 PHONE 937 For wood saw. 1 tf MEN WANTED To hoe hops, Bolter hop yards, Brooks. may 17 BROOD SOW For sale, soon to far row. A. G. Dalrymple, Maclcay, Or. . maylT BUFFALO PITCH Separator for sale, also sow and six pigs. I'hone 45F5. ' may 19 FURNISHED Modern five room house, $8.50 per month. 1449 Trade. may 15 Y'OUNf LADY Desires room and hoard in privite family. Address J 2(5. maylti KALE PLANTS For sale. Impure corner 5th and Gains Ave., North Salem. may 17 FOR RENT New modern, 5 room cot tage, partly furnished. B. W. Macy, I'hone 815. tf WANTED To buy u 1200 lb. horse not over 10 years old. Frank Vsrlabs, Rt. 4, box 2. inayl7 FUJJNISHED rooms and housekeeping appartments, rates reasonable, cIos in, 160 Court. tf WANTED To buy mohair. East Sa lem Tannery, 25th and Oak streets. Phono 2160-M. mayl FOR SALE Fresh cow, Jersey and Holstein. Rt. 4, box 111 15. Phone 9F31, John Fabry. maylG FOR RENT 5 room modern house, 1441 Trade St., Enquire W. A. Lis ten, 484 Court St. tf LOST Near Willamette bridge an agate pendant nnd chain. Reward offered. Phone 530. maylj FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnish ed rooms in Hubbard building. W. H. Norris. Room 304. tf RIDING PONY And saddle, $40 if taken at once. C. W. Smith, R. D. No. 7. Thone 8BF14. mayl7 WANTED 10 hoptrainers. Geo. W. Lewis, Salem Bk. of Com. Bid?. Fhones 339 and 2136-W. may!7 FOR SAU--50 Barred Rock eiieks four weeks old. Call at tent on camp ground at fair grounds, maylj I HAVE Some cash customers for farms if price is right. See John H. Scott at once, over Chicago store. mayll FOB RENT Nice furnished room ia new bouse in private family, 3 block from P. O. Inquire G-10 care Journ al, tf FOR SALE New walking plow and two horse disc, also good eieip team, would trade for cow. Phon 75F11. may 16 FOR RENT-t-12 acres of land, 4 room bungalow, Turn, chicken house, yard and garden, mostly pasture. Phon 47F12. may!7 WANTED To trade $1000 equity in farm for automobile or lot in Salem. Address "Farmer" care Capital Journal. ' may!5 FOR SALE 3V4 hilf truck Stndebaker wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or atumpage. 2786 Lee. Phone 1322-J. tf FOR RENT Business block room, siz 18x18 feet. 467 State street. In quire at 463 State. Thone, 1009. Maurice Klingcr. tf SALEM AND PORTLAND Improved city property to exchange for mer chandise of any kind, any where1. Address box 28, Crabtree, Or. tf FOR SALE A fine 80 acre farm 3 miles from Salem all in cultivation, only $125 per acre, will take. $6000 in other property, must be good, tf GOAT AND SHEEP SHEARING By up to date power equipment. List your orders at Snlem Fuel Yards'. Phone 529. Densmore & Fresia. tf FOR RENT 4 room furnished plast ered house, lot of garden space, many flowers, very reasonable to right par ty. Call address 130 Shipping St. WE WILL FTTRGHASE A few oort young horses, fifteen or sixteen hun dred pounds. Give all information in first reply. 100 caro Journal. m16 WANTED Someone that can do sten ographic work and has fair knowl edge of bookkeeping with some ex perience. S B care Journal. may!7 nTE BRIGHT Caimble ladies to travel, demonstrate and sell dealers. $25 to $50 per week. Railroad fare 1 ill Goodrich Dr1', Company, Dept. 512, Omahi, Nebr. FOR SALE At bargain prices, one Troy laundry mangle 90 inches, store shelving, two tennis and Shetland pony, 2 double buggies, one single buggy. H. Stcinbock, 302 N. Cornl j'hone 808. tf FOR RENT 45 acres 6 miles from Sa lem, 1 mile from R. R. station, good house and barn, crop in, will sell stock, consisting of young cattle, colts, goals, chickens, etc., to renter. 538 State St. may 20 FOR RENT Or sale, i', block, room modern house, chicken house, barn, grnnd garden, strawberries, all kinds fruits, furniture, lawn mower, sprayer, chickens, wood, c inned fruit, .butters, jels. 1315 X. 5th St. mayl.t STENOGRAPHERS Why Not Use Columbia QUALITY CarboniT - Made in Oregon 41 100 Copies Guaranteed from Each Sheet. Colombia Carbon Pajer Mff. Oo. 41 S3rd A Broadway, Portland, Ore.