FJOHT THE DAILY CAPITAL .TO RNAL, SALE?.!, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1916. '''' ' SboH News mm CREW MAY Less Than Half the Funds Necessary Raised Wolgast After Championship S-lnnfonl University, ( nl., May IS. Stanford 's Mtrsity crew which defeat ed Cilil'orniu on Oakland estuary a teiv weeks uo, probably will not go to l"oighkeepsie this year to participate in tint big eastern intercollegiate regatta. This was the belief anion); the stu dents here today when it was learned that less than half of the $2iit0 re quired or tho trip had been collected. Inasmuch as the crew would luve to tfip here June 'J in order to reach Voughkecpaie in time to (jet some prac tice, it is feared Hint the idpi'ired funds will i,nt be raised. l oach (iuerenn is doing everything AUTO LAMPS STORAGE BATTERY CHARGING See L0CKW00D 210 N. Commercial St. 1 For More Power, Insist on the Straight Distilled, All-Refinery Gas IIMMMWIIHI U M-g U 07 A StMidard Oil Coinpany (i-iaioinuj i... in his power to Ret the money needed to tiaance the tup, as he believe this year's crew is the greatest Stanford has ever turned out. The Bouts at Portland Portland, Or., May IS. In the mii.i event of a card of mixed ring events here lust night Lee Johnson, the eokr ed California boxer gained the decis ion over Joe Benjamin, of Spokane at I'Jfi pounds. Jn the semi -final Danny O'Bii.'ti, the 1'ortlanil lightweight . , outpoint'-d Ted Meredith, colored, of tlie IT. S, S. Smith Dakota. Romeo Hawaii and Frank 1'irslow, l."S, fought six fast rounds, gaining the decision. Abe Gordon, 103, knocked mil Jimmv Lewis, in the third round of what was .'iclicili it d to be a six round eve:it. A battle royal was a feature of the card. Will Claim Championship Salt Lake Oilv, Vlah, May IS. Ad Wolgnst is getting ready to claim the lightweight eh unphiushii of the world, accordiuir to a slatenient today by Lnr ney Itieliteustein, his inn linger. Ad knocked nut young tlilbcrt, n lo cal scrapper, in the sixth roun I last l'i.dit without having to extend him self. I.ichtenstein declares Champion Freddie Walsh has persistentlv refused to make the weight for a bnttl-j with Wolgnst In Denver md that, therefore, Ad will claim the title. BEN W. OLCOTT TOR SECRETARY OF STATE (Gardiner Courier.) Ib'u V. Olcott is a candidate on the Republican ticket to succeed himself in Hie office of secietaiv of state, which sask OlJ it A A zeaoLNC I d Companionable ! There is more intimate en joyment in La Marquise than in any other cigarette ever intro duced in the West. An exceed ingly likable quality that insures pleasure extraordinary. MA PURE TURKISH CIGARETTES Their milaness is a triumph of skillful blending, that pre serves the exquisite richness of the rarest Turkish tobaccos and develops a remarkable mellow ness of flavor pleasurable be yond comparison. THE 1A in J.U Vest lie is so ably filling to the satisfuctiea, of the mujority of the people of the state of Oregon, and ho should receive the nomination without any serious op position from his party. Mr. Olcott has made one of the best secretaries of I state that Oregon has ever had. He has conducted his office solely along the lines of business. Anyone nt a distance could do business through his office ns well ns if he were present. This is of great interest to thoso who have Uecn situated ns tho people of the Lower I'nipqua have been it the past, saving g unnecessary trips to Snlem by those who may have had business with the secretary of state's office, lie has proven himself always prompt and courteous in business affairs, working sf: Watching the Scoreboard Pacific Coast League Standings. W. Tit. Vernon Sun Francisco l.os Angeles . . Suit Lake .... Oakland Portland 2:1 17 21 IS ..r)7! 1 .fill j .mm ; ,4.10 .442: .l.?S 111 17 II) 11 l!t 20 24 IS Yesterday's Results. At Salt Lake l'ortlnnd, 12; Salt Lake, 10. At San Francisco San Francisco 0; Los Angeles, 5. At l.us Angeles Oakland, 7; er noil, 0. Vnihop and C'hubek were lammed hard by the Beavers and Salt Lake lost, 12 to 10, There were more than 10 hils, many assorted errors mid much irtistio cursing. Frank Arellanos weakened in the sev enth during a pitchers' battle with Hill l'rough and tho Oaks beat Vernon, 7 to 0. Joe Tterger started the pyrotechnics when he planted one in deep center for two cushions the longest bingle of the game. San Francisco evened things up with the Angels when deny Downs con tributed ii bingle in the last of the ninth. Two were in the grave when the win ning came over, wilh Manager Chance and Manager Wolverton'lioth exiled for their argumentative proclivities, watch iu the scene from afar off. Harper gol wikMovvnr.l the finish o'f ihe Detroit Washington game and the Senators made it four straight, l! to 4. The Oiauts were all speed on bases n nd stole nt will, beating Louis, tl to .1. St. Williams nud Schulte homed in tin third nt Chicago nud tho Cubs bent ' llrooklvn, 7 to a. Manufactured by BUTLER-BLTLER BRAJiCIt Makers of high-gradeTurkish cigarettes only AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPACT 2 Distinctive Packages in the convenient Patent "Lift" Box 25c the flexible I T Pocket Package 1 DC always to the interest of his constitu ents. We know of no one who is op posing him but politicians who have sjiecial axes to grind, Mr. Uleott is tho right man in the right place and has proven himself such, and should receive one of the largest votes of anv candidate who will come before the people nt the primaries on the llltli dav of May. r TOMORROW AND SATURDAY The Big Show Girls Girls Girls 7 The -7 IMERIALS Ilest act of its kind ever shown in Salem. Ilendliner on all the eastern circuits. DE BOURG SISTERS Mysterious French Novelty Magic and Illusion, An act of Orpheum quality. TRIANGLE PICTURES Wm. S. Hart In HelPs Hinges Playing to capacity this week In Portland Also A Keystone Knockout Matinee 15c; Eveulng 25c OREGON "ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW" Willamette Notes Tomorrow's student body meeting will give occasion for those aspiring to become future legislators to express their budding ideas. The occasion will be the amendment of the student body constitution; two articles will be amend ed. Their import is as follows: The first one provides for a prolong ing of the time for balloting at student body elections, in order that the law students will be able to vote nt present the polls close at f p. m., and many of the law students are unable to vote ns their classes do not begin until 5 p. m. The second amendment will, if ndopt ed, place the athletic couch in the posi tion of manager of athletics, with pow er to purchase equipment, schedule games, etc. This will do away with the present system of student managers, which is becoming highly unsatisfac tory. Commencement now looms into a place of primary importance on the uni versity horizon. The Kimball College of Theology graduation will be held May 2X, or rather will begin then and enu June 2. The list of events are as follows: Kimball College of Theology. Sunday, May 2S. 11::10 a. m. Baccalaureate sermon. First M. E. church, l'rcs. II. J. Tal- bott. Wednesday, May 31. 8:00 p. m. Reception, I'res. and Mrs. Tnlbott to the senior class and friends. Friday, June 2. 2 : .'10 p. m. Commencement (Assembly hnlU. Oration by Rev. Hubert K. Smith, D. D. Charge to graduates, Pres. Carl G. l'ouey. Presentation of diplomas, Pres. Tal bott. There nre two graduates in Kimball college tiiis year: Dow Dc Long and William Niehol. The College of Liberal Arts cem meivement will not begin until June 4. Following is the calendar of events which has just been agreed upon: Sunday, June 4. 11:00 a. m. Baccalnureate sermon, Pres. Carl Gregg Doney. 3:00 p. ra. Farewell meeting of the Christian associations. Prof. James T. Matthews, leader. 7:30 p. m. Anniversary service of the Christian associations. Sermon bv Prof. John O. Hall. Monday, June 5. 7:30 a. m. Senior breakfast. 8:00 p. m. Reception, President and Mrs. Doney to alumni and seniors, and their guests, trustees, faculty, students and friends. Tuesday, June 0. 10:00 a. m. Meeting of the board of trustees.' 12:30 p. m. Student lunc.ieon. 2:00 p. m. Class day exercises. S:00 p. m. Senior class pageant. Wednesday, June 7. 9:30 a. m. Procession formed in front of Eaton hall. Oration by Rev. Luther B. Dyott. D. D. Conferring of degrees, College of Lib eral Arts, College of Law, Presi dent Doney. 2:30 p. m. Alumni association business meeting. 0:30 p. m. Alumni banquet, Hotel Ma rion. In the liberal arts class of seniors there are 28 who will be granted diplo msn, they are: Misses Genevieve Avison, Frances Gittins, Nellie Gleiser, Eva Belle Hogue, Beryl LnPerta Holt, Edna Valeria Hoxie, Edith F. Lorensten, Elma A. Ohl ing, Florence Page Steoves, Aia Caro lvn Rons, Laura Ross, Mnbel St. Pierre, Helen Wastell, Ruth Rae Winters. Messrs. Herbert II. Blntchford, J. R. Bain, David Livingston Cook, John L. Gary, Joseph E. Gerhart, Walter - S. Gleiser, Arnold E. Hall, Franklin M. .Inspar. Howard V. Jewett, Frederick A. McMillin, William Ridgeway, I.loyd Shisler, Paul R. Smith and Thomas D. Yarnes. The College of Law graduates will be graduated with the College of Liberal Arts. There nre five who will receive their degrees in the law school, next month. Thevare: Rav Grant, Millar McGilchrist.'Arlie G. Walker, Paul R. Smith and Lester Sheeby. Trof. Morton E. Teck will deliver a very interesting lecture Fridny evening at 8 o'clock in the public library audi torium. His lecture is entitled, "Be tween Two Kingdoms." It is not, as the name suggests, a story based on the Heratio Alger or Henty books for hoys style; but it is a treatise of forms of life that scientists are endeavoring to prove exist in one or tho other king doms of life; animal or vegetable. Frof, Peck is deeply interested in this kind of work and the lecture will he on worth while hearing. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney will deliver the commencement address at the Hood Riv er high school Friday evening. May 19. He has a number of dates scheduled for the next two weeks to deliver com mencement addresses, which proves that he has made a reputation as a public speaker, in the short time that he has been ill the west. The Willamette "Bear Cat" base ball nine will plav the O. A. C. "Beav ers" at Corvallis Friday afternoon. Sev eral changes have been necessitated in i the line-up due to the injury of Lloyd! Shisler,, one of the veterans of the team, in last Saturday's game at Mt. Angel; and by the vacancy caused by Dean Adams leaving school. The O. A. C. team walloped Willamette on Swectland field some time since, and local fans nre wondering what Friday 's oiltenme will be with the amended line- 1 "r" $32,000,000 Company ! Files Articles of In corporation In State The Goodyear Tire Rubber com I pnny, a $32,000,000 corporation w ith head offices in Akron, Ohio, this morn ling filed articles of incorporation auth- oriing them to conduct a branch house i in this state. The Coos Bav Business Men's association wns incorporated to provide financial information relative to certain persons, nnd the Dement f Li J i i.uiuiM-i iuin'.,u , oi loruuuu, was 111 'corporated at $10,000. NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES - Rate per wtrd New Today: Each insertion, per worH . lc One week (6 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 orrors in Classified Advertisements. Rend your advertisement tho first day it appears and notify us immediately if it contains an error. Minimum charge, 15c. PHONE Q37 For wood saw. tf TEAM WANTED Phone 152. tf HARRY Window cleaner, Fhone 7158. Junc4 CHEAP Housekeeping rooms, 237 N. Church St. iuny20 WHITE FIR WOOD choppers wanted. Phone 80F11. tf KALE PLANTS For sale, 12S3 Gainst Ave., cor 5th St. niayju FRONT APARTMENTS Ground floor 4U1 N. Cottage. tf FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf SADDLE HORSE For trade for a fresh cow. Phone 84F2. niaylS WANTED Girl or middle aged woman for general housework. Phone 2381-J niaylS WANTED Good fresh cow. Phone 2347-R. F. A. Meade, 010 Shipping St. may20 ROOM, FOR RENT With or without board, all conveniences. A. C. enre Journal. niaylS FOB BENT New modern, 5 room cot tage, partly furnished.' B. W. Macy, Phone 815. WANTED To buy a 1200 lb. horse not over 10 years oid- Frank Calabs, Rt. 4, box 23. "iaylJ FURNISHED rooms and housekeeping appartments, rates reasonaoie, ciu In, 1C0 Court. tf WANTED Experienced farm hand. Address C. 1 . Ko'igers, Turner, ure.-, or phone S3F12. may20 BLACKSMITH SHOP And tools for rent, verv reasonable, hlmer Daue. 1003 S. Com'l St. mayl9 FOR RENT Flat close in, furnished or unfurnished. Phone s-J-J, or can at 212 North Cottage St. ti WANTED 5 room bungalow on or near car line, on installments, musi be cheip. Box 414, Salem. - may20 TO LOAN $1000 and $500 on city property or acreage, Donald vv. .Miies 15 Bush bk. bldg. Phone 510; maylS NINE ROOM DWELLING For rent, desirable residence district, $20 per month. Phone Carey F. Martin. m23 YOUNG MAN Of good character wants work in Salem or on farm, be ginning June 1st. Phone 213u.T. ma20 WANTED Short loan of $200 on Sa lem real property, first mortgage 8 per cent. Ao'rcss W are 0 -i:rii. FOR RENT Small four room dwell inn (not moilernl in business dis trict. Phone Carey F. Martin. may23 FOR SALE 200 acres at Lyle, Wash., will consider some trade on clear property. August Ranch, Salem, Or. june 17 FOR SALE 18 acres, good terms, 16 n urnno fin (1 fruit, fair buildings. best soil. W. W. Lander, Salem R. 9. juneio i.vir RAM." One urize winning Tart ride Rock rooster and nine high score hens nt M. Mickenhim, 100 N. muh. ,ay1!) BRICK MAKING MACHINE and about fifty tliousind nricK ror suie n (- n Vtnimiil1 I'll iter! States National " ..... H.. . ... tlonk tf EXPERIENCED WOMAN Will do washing, ironing, housekeeping, cook " . . . V T.I in!? or serving iy nay or uour. i nunr 2.)04J-. may23 SMALL HOUSE And lot for sale, sewer, water, and electric light and fnmiune.l. evervthinff goes at $700. B-70 care Journal. maylS j,4Sc A You can make money reading tha Journal New .Today eolninn. 4 c WO""-"""- ""1 B tIDAY and SATURDAY Jesse L. Lasky Presents Blanche Sweet A Picturization of Henry Setou Meitl . man's novel THE SOWERS by arrangement, Harper and Bros. The story of the battle for social and political freedom in Russia. Cast includes Miss Sweet, Theodore Roberts Thomas Metghau TODAY TEAMS WANTED For farm work. 78F12. wa20 WOOD CUTTERS wanted, $1.00 per cord. 78F12. may2l WANTED A cornet, call at 347 Court or phone 503 -W. may 19 GOOD Furnished house to rent. elos in. Phone Main 4 or 47. tf BUFFALO PITTS Sepiratnr for sale, also sow and six pigs. Phone 4SK.1. niiiyi! FOR RENT Furnished modern house of 5 rooms, close to state bouse. Phono 400. may IS SUMMER RATE Fine room, good meals, $4.,r0 per week. Phone 115GM. loll) State St. may 24 FOR RENT 5 room, modern house, 1441 Trade St., Enquire W. A. Ids ton, 484 Court St. tt FOB RENT Furnished and unfurnish ed rooms in Hubbard building. W. H. Norris. Room 304. tf FOR RENT Nice furnished room in now house in private family, 3 blocks from P. t. Inquire G-10 care Journ al, tf LOST Excelsior bicycle No. 5055. tak en from Washington Jr. high school, finder return 544 Center St Phono 2131. may 19 TOR SALE 3 hxlf truck Studebaker wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, eordwood or stumpage. 2786 Lee. Phone 1322-J. tf FOR SALE CHEAP Grocery confec tionary and dry goods store, good location on 25th St. Phone 934-R. if. C. O'Neil. ' may24 FOR RENT Business block room, size) JBiia xeec 407 state street. In quire at 463 State. Phone, 1009. Maurice Klinger, tf RESTAURANT FOR SALE Seating capacity 100. Owner must sell on ac count of health. Box 224, Independ ence, Oregon. may23 FOR SALF Registered blood royal strain Poland China male pigs, 6 mo. old. Pedigree furnished. W. II. Hum phreys, Jr., Phone 22F5. nay20 SALEM AND PORTLAND Improved cuy property io excaange ior mer chandise of any kind, any where. Address box 28, Cribtree, Or. tf GARDEN LOND FOR RENT Twelve, acres girden land on Minto'; Island suitable for potatoes. Will rent to re sponsible party. Must be worked within thirty days. Phone CaM F. Martin. may2.t FOR SALE At bargain prices, one m 1 l i nn - v i iroy muuury iimnie uu incnes, eujia shelving, two teams and Shetland pony, 2 double buggies, one single buggy. II. Stoinboek, 302 N. Com'l Phorf 808. tf FOR RENT 45 acres fi miles from Sa lem, 1 mile from R. R, station, good house and barn, , crop in, will sell stock, consisting of young1 cattle, colts, goats, chickens, etc., to renter. 538 State St. - roay20- FOR SALE A bargain, 63 A well im proved on famous Howell prairie, 35 a in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, price $110 per icre, would consider as part pay small improved acreage joining city or city proper ty up to $2000. Terms at 6 per cent if desired. Address owner, R. !). box 102, Salem Or. may 19 Political Cards PAID ADVERTISING. ELIZABETH CORNELIUS i Candidato for t County School Superintendent BepubUcan Primaries, May 19 Am a believer in and will work for the best methods to prepare pour boys and girls for their place in life. Am a believer in economy and will work to save you several X hundred dollars in taxes, while our schools move on" to the front. Business administration coupled i- with intelligent leadership. 't W. M. SMITH Candidate for County Superintendent, at the Republican Primaries, May 19. Has made m record for progress in the schools. Whv chnngcf No. 77 on ballot, (raid Advertisement.) T t..