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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
4 gIX THE DATLY CAPTTAT, JOURNAL. RAT EM. ORF.OON. THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1916. - - ' ' , " t4 4 T" . --ji j Sport News . El -II ., ,"" t It b W 1 1 TP O MieossiBie io i nr Let oO 'Mucn v Car Value For The Mone W if. i .ill E FIND this u the Attitude of many people who come into our salesroom before they know anything about the Maxwell. Not until the Maxwell is hown and demon strated to them until they sit in it and examine the finish until they ride in it or perhaps not until they drive it themselves, do they realize what a tremendous value is offered in the Maxwell car. It is not unusual that Maxwell value should not be known to everyone, because it is uncom mon to find such a car for a good margin mors than the Maxwell price. The Maxwell stands absolutely alone in a highly competitive field, for the amount of value it oilers for the price. Appearance The lines of the Maxwell are decidedly attractive. There is no break in the contour from the radiator to the back of the car. The fenders are gracefully shaped. AU metal puts are enameled or nickel-plated. The uphol stery is deep and well-finished. From any angle it is a car that the owner can be proud of. Motor The engine in the Maxwell car is not equalled by any other four-cylinder engine of its size. And we know of larger and more expensive cars that have less able power plants. The Max well engine carries its load through mud and sand or over the steepest grades without a falter. Quality-' The materials in the Maxwell car, are the best that can be bought and the workman- ship that turns them into finished parts is no less excellent. It is only the large production of the Maxwell factories that makes it possible to put such quality of materials and workmanship into a car selling at the Maxwell price. . Economy With its other attractive features the Maxwell is a most economical car to own. Owners get 22 to 25 miles per gallon of gasoline and 8,000 to 12,000 miles per set of tires. And! the car is so durably built that repair expense is negligible. We are sure you want a car such as we have described the Maxwell to be. If you will give us a few minutes of your time we are sure we can convince you that the Maxwell Car is an excep tional value. Come in today. fill Joining Car $655 Roadster $635 F. O. B. DETROIT Halvorsen & Burns MAXWELL SERVICE STATION Cor. High and Ferry Phone 959 Time Payments if Desired TwpIvp Horses Arrive : i v i ----- - Watching the Scoreboard Pacific Coast League for Western Circuit I Vernon I I.es Angeles I Sun l-'riini-is. o I Salt Luke Portland 'Oiklan.l Yesterday's results At Los Angeles Portland " ; jell's it. At San Francisco San Francisi-u : Oakland o.- i At Salt Lake Vernon S, Salt l.aki ! j i Cleveland, Ohio, Juno 1. After a 10 Navs' iniirnev from l'leasauton anil Standing I Sacramento, Cul., 'four stables compris W. I,. IVt. ing J- horses which are expected to il7 show sonic class in iiranu ircuu ami )l",(lrcat Western circuits, were- ipinrtcr Vl.Ved at North. Itamlall today. Of the 'T .. j:!H ', shipment, which is being trained In' .l . lili' Kmiil DoR.vder, Harry .Hell, l.on Dan--;!7 .:;til' iels and ('. 11. McCarthy, Spriggnu, '2:S 1-2 is one of tliiv best known. I s An- i sl'riKKin won the 20,000 trot at- San Fruni-iseo. S, an at in 21 is 21 STANDING OF THE TEAMS ' National League W. L. IVt j Brooklyn ... I New Vorli . Philadelphia 'Cincinnati . j liostou Chicago Pittsburg .. 'St. Louis .. 21 20 211 Hi Id 17 IS American League j Washington . I Cleveland .... j New York .... lioston I Detroit Chicago 1 1'liilndclpliia i St. l.ouis .... 21 21 21 IS 17 II 14 12 l-l 17 r.i 2:1 .1117 .(iilll ,.7.ij .4.17 ' .-1.12 .1V ,1211 .lo .111.") .fiSl-'j .::;s .i."iii .117 .mis Want Mcran-DiUon Bout. New York. June I. Tom O'liourke, ! who has an option on tho services of : Frank Mora 11 for his next bout, will 'meet this afternoon - with Harry Pol lock, .lack Cnrley and Iko Dorgan in a final al tempt to bring Morau and Pack Dillon, nl J mlinuapolis, together tor a fight here soon. O'liourke has already offered Morar, 2.r.IHM for (lie bout. Pollock has Dil lon under contract for his next match. lios- Whiti Yesterday's big league homers. Smith, Cardinals, off Seaton, Cubs. Merkle, (Hants, off Bender, Phillies Wheat. Urooklvn. ott isarni ton. Dauss, Sox. Meyer kees. (lilhooley, Yankees, off .Nabors, Ath letics. High, Yinkees, off Wyckoff, Athletics. Brooklyn, Tillers, off Danforte Athletics, off Cullop, Yan- .Toe .lackson, of the White Sox, lleilman, of the Tigers. Ncale of the Cincinnati Heda, and Wmby of the Imlians, each got lour hits. Jackson is hitting the ball in great shape. A triple, two doubles anil a single were yesterday's contributions. He has made thirteen hits in nis last Kveiitv times At bat. The Indians are tiacK 111 nisi n with the Senators sharing honors with them. Speaker showed his team mates the way back. He led the way to ictory over the Brooks with three crashing bingles, a double, triple and single mid then stole a. base oif top of,, ill that. In the meantime the lied Sox were knocking the tar out of the Senators. The Yanks copped both ends of a double bill from the Athletics. The Tigers eopped both ends of a double bill from the Athletics. U. of O. Sends Nine. Kugeae, Ore., dune 1. Ninu lueii nt'A the l uiversity of Oregon track and field team, will go to Tollman, Wash., loiuorroH to compete in the Northwest Intercolji'ijiale tiiack useeb. Oregon, Washington, Oregon Agricultural col lege and Washington State college will compote for the northwest tille. Chicago's Municipal Pier and Beach Opened (By United Press) Chicago, dune I. Chicago's biggest playground, 2." miles of Lake Michi gan front, came into its Own today when WlUMI bathers went to the benches for the grand opening. The great new municipal pier, which stretches for nearly three-quarters of .1 mile into the lake at the foot of (iiand avenue, began its first season to day. Adequate sports of every sort yacht, canoe, boat races were planned lor the dedication ceremony. The recreation end of the pier will be given over all summer long to dances bind concerts and other festivities. The pier will be tho starting point for the snwill steamers running to tho north and south parks of tiio city. -X The lid was off today oil bathing suits. Short skirls cannibal style for men and no stockings, 110 skirts for the women marked the official st vie. Trench Made Yardage. Berlin, June 1. French troops have captured four hundred yards of (ier man first lino trenches by a counter attack southeast of Dead Ainu's hill, the war office announced this after noon. On the east bank of the Meuse, vio lent artillery duels coutinuetl lust night. EUGENE RAISES $200,000 The Tiiers. thoimh outhit by the Wiiite Sox. outgesscd the Chicago tribe and won, seven to four. The Cubs and Cardinals split an even break at Ch'e go. Packard was sent in to relieve in both games, but only ii the last game did the Cub hurler tool the St. Louis bunch. The Giants showed they still nave the stuff in 'em by starting- another winning streak. By bumping the Phil lies, four to two they made it two straight. San Francisco beat Oakland in ev ery one of the nine innings, shutting the cellnrites out minus inything re motely resembling a run. Hiff Scha er not a nome run, mi singles and a walk out of his ventures to the o d honle plate, so ne geis um belt as the star hitsmaa of tho day. Eugene, Ore., June 1. Telegrams were sent to the family of James J. Hill in St. Paul today announcing that tho Kugene Bible university has raised i!i200,(00 and is therefore entitled to the $50,000 gift which Hill promised in March, 1014. If you enjoy reading the Journal oc casionally you will be ploased to get it regularly only 45 cents per month at your door. .Terry Downs, had he been armed with two fish nets, could not nuvu sniuco more hot drives around second base. Nothing bin 1 cannon ball could elude Jerry. llorstman was erratic in spots, and Larsen, the Angelic second socket', had a slirppv day, so things were easier for Portland. CHAiRMAN HlLLES (Outlnued from Fge Oue.) lourcos today thai the progressives will tand pat on Hoosevelt. Before leaving New York yesterday for Chicago, Perkins emphasized that lie ia for Hoosevelt, und refused to talk of a compromise candidate. Under present pl.ms, the progressive (onveiition will run its session prac tically parallel to the republican pro gram. Preliminary work is to be got ten but of the way June 7 and June M, and nominations made Friday, June i. It was generally believed today, how ver, that the progressive convention 'would choose one of these two alter natives: Nominate Hoosevelt nt once and wait t see whut the republicans would io. "HUH," until the republican con vention nominates a candidate and, if ie ia Mttisfactory, nominate the same man; if he ia not satisfactory, nomi aata Itooaevrlt with a third ticket in tho race. Perkins was ordered to confer with leiders of tha liensrvelt nnn partisan leagu and with Oeorr I. V'rni. Meyer fbrwtor of the Roosevelt republican as aociation. Let people know what you hava to ell tbrouch the New Today eolumns they will meet you with real money, Hayesville Items (Capital Journal Special Service.') Havesville, Ore., June 1. The schools closed here on Wednesday. A huge j number of the mothers came and brought their dinners and it was served! in cafeteria style and all seemed to enjoy it. At 1 :.t( o'clock the follow-j ing program was carried out: Vacation song "l'rimal'y room. , Words of Welcome Meryl Sisco. Trouble With His Opening Speech Clair Turner. Koyal Christophersou Walter Full" rur, Arthur .Tonps, Carl Stettler. Kecitation Hwight Hill. An ludigannt Seholor -Madeline Saucy. Kecitntion Ollie Kiser. Vacation Ruby Starr. Our Friend in the Garden Gerald Christopherson. Who Was It t Louise Collins. Song The Drummer Hoy Arthur Jones and Walter Fuhrur. Message of the Flowera Seeoud Grade (lirls. Kong David Bauer. Dot I.eetle Hoy Clair Turner. Song Daisies Primary pupils. ' No Veddlera Wanteil F.dgnr (Sruen felder, Jerome Kosche, Galon Siddnll, Paul ('arrow. Why Betty Pidn't Laugh Zelda ft terback. Messenger of Ppring Second Orade Bovs. Hron'a Kxample Huns Paulson. When She Went Out to Ten (iruenfelder and Pyrl Hid. . . if .1. ,. ing .My ttiniHItuiuer s u" -Delbert Tur Pearl Brown At School and at Home Kraest Heed. Where the Dinner Came From Third and Fourth (trades. The Small Boy's Trouble Clarence Ureig. Song Days of Spring upni 11111. A Lesson in .Manners ncr and Carrol Kiser. Mother Laura Stettler. A I.oiil' Felt Want Churl son. The Biggest Fish Carl Stettler. Ain't Hn Cnti't Harrison Siseo. s.imr Vii.'ntinii Dnvs Harriet Kiser. ; band Carmen Kulin, Jeanne rniicy, Clara I was held on Friday evening with a MASONS TO VISIT STATE COLLEGE (good lUtei.danc! nuii tlw tol:)Wing pro gram v:i 1 0 " III r.ng: Kecitntion !( V l':se. Alaska Mining and Mineral T Oregon Agricultural College, Corval I lis, June 1 annual convention, A. F. mid A. M., and I the fifty-sixth annual convocation, (chapter R. A. M Oregon, will witness Just to give the fans a dash of high Hie, Vernon Tigers ripped loose with 11 triple play and 110 less man 1001 double plays while trouncing Silt Uike S to 5. Vernon smnstied the ball in Delegates to the sixty-sixth fifth and tied the score smasning " ' : ....nil. m iu utvth nml won. AUTO LAMPS STORAGE BATTEEY CHARGING See L0CKW00D 216 N. Commercial St. Rinehart .r . -It . 1..1,.. n.,.,i, 1 L 0 f Ore-Rudolph 'Hie graduation at O. A. C. and inspect, .Mini nil j 100m is u . eol, pnnta nn Tuesday, June b, tianavu -. . . ... i k uitit.n f 11 M Hayesville and Her Neighbors- m. , , . - V ' a ' I Kerr. 'This means that ti00 representative Lusnber Men Must Advertise More I Business Opportunities With Foreign , J'W- Ander- KOunirics-i,..., A.e,r.- . . !tl,. n, oreoon from urncticallv ev Kccws was xnen ,. .. ' jerv aistrict of the state will visit the x7. i r.nrcin and her hus- '"lloge as the guests or rae conege nn (By United Press) Chicago, ill., June I. More extensive newspaper and magazine advertising is essehtiil to the leautrc of the lum ber industry, from toothpicks to houses nccoruintr to every speaker at the Luin- sni(i .bermen's national convention here to- lay. The day's speakers included .lainc T' 1. 1 C, A i the local chapter of the order," snid,h irmen Kulin, .icnnne cjuuey. " . - made up to bring them over from Al- '',.,,.,. , , At the close of the program several , country by wagon ' bany where they are in annual session. Kelley ed tor .f the Chicago Herald, ned to play a game of basket ball, church here .Sunday ThV wU al,0 be met hv members oflho talked on publicity, and t,.e th- Miss Patterson has returned to her attended the Uir.st.nn -l,l,eRV .7,, the local chapter who will take them on r l'1'" ' the merchandising prob- stayed Miss home in South Salem and Miss Rotien will leave soon for Minnesota to spend the summer with her mother and sister and other relatives. A number of people from here at tended the funeral of J. Stites on Fri day a. 111., which was held at the Cath olic church in Salem. Mrs. U. K. .McAfee and daughter, Janice, left on Monday for South Da kota to visit a daughter and. will later go on to Illinois to visit other rela tives, Francis Wikoff U having an attac of the measles. (Irant Wikoff has been transferred from Salem to Bntte, Mont. He is iu the employ of the expresa company. The rloaing cf the Literary society ice. in the evening and snug a song in Spanish and also gave an interesting talk on missions iu len.rai America. There will be preaching here next Sunday, both morning and evening, a sightseeing tour over the town and !''"' " ""'S'"' ? . hc ',!m0 ' up to the college where they will wit ness the graduating exercises. Later they will inspect the college. At noon they will be guests at luncheon of the ne- Mr. and Mrs. Harper, of Salem, spent I " -'. " '"' " "'" ' " home of 1L E. White and Mrs. K.ira-U'7'' ?' e t k u" 1 1 11 I delegates an opportunitr to sie the rot- hfih i ii,.K0 become acquainted with its CALIFORNIA. TOWN BURNED Bneramento, Cal., Jnne t. The town of Clarksluinr, on the Sacramento riv er, S8 miles southwest of this city, was working force." and a store wcr burned, Tiie Southern I'acifie steamer Anehe was drawing into port when the fire broke out. The crew, under the di- . . . , 1 i.,.i;.,l.4 k:tt' rwiion 01 1 urser rriror. inimciliaieiv destrwyea bv fire before Ui) tight tnis ,' - ' 1 began figntmg the flames and managed morning. , Ito save, one end of the dm-k. The loss . The docks, warehouses, - postoffice i8 eslimated at "",000. liiestioji of idveftising the products of the sawmills. A dozen - papers on this subject in its various forms were presented. The speakers were: F.. F. Pratt, chief of the. bureau of domestic and foreiga commerce; Denu 11. P. Baker of the New York state, college, of forcstrT at Svraeiise: Franklin Jl. Weutworth, secretary of the national lire protection associ Uion, Jay S. Ham ilton of- l'ortlaml, Or.; Frank 1. Chase of Chi.-auo, F. A. ttood oT Cowhf, Neb.; J. R. Moorohead of Kansas City aad Warreu B. Hulloi'k of Milwaukee. The march of progress ia lilaw1 liy advertising get into line with a New Today add. ; ; All Refinery Gas not a mixture Dcaieia evsry wher and at ServiceStationa of Standard Oil Company Salem .j,..',. . .... i 1 -. . 1 i