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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL; SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1916. TLTOSS sense don't come in AJ- th' colt stage any more than Tobacco mildness comes in the raw product. 0 Em THE BATTLE CRY of PEACE Turner High School Commencement Closes with Excellent Sermon Tin commencement exercises of t lio Turner high school closed hint night with a baccalaureate sermon which was delivered by Rev. James L'lvin, of this city. The exercises were hold in the Turner tubenaelo which was crowded to its fullest capacity and ninny were unable to Hccuro seats insido the large hall. The Orpheus Alulo Chorus, of Bftlem, fiirniisheil the musical program for tho occasion. Frank Alley gave a mandolin solo which was well received and (ieorge C. L. ttnyditr repented his former successes with a base solo. Miss Nanollo Hloom, tho oncompanist for tho Orpheus chorus wn hoard in a pinno solo. Hev. Klvin took the subject "Opportunities" for lis i-jrmon. There were 11 grnduntes who received diplomas from the Turner High school this year, T. E. Wilson is principal of the school. of a AH the convenien ces of gat better cooking and a cleaner cooler kitchen lint Results list Pearl Oil 1 v. , i retell J,. oil eaoiiWE For Sale by Salem Hdwe. Co. Uuren & Hamilton, Ray L. Farmer Hdwe. Co. W. W. Moore, Spencer Hdwe. Co. Imperial Furniture Co. E. L. Stiff & Son, mmt a i mm tk iimm mm mk im jkMft, h dk n I I LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH 1 1 i CM A ID yum u LZ FTER two years' ageing Kentucky Bu r ley Tobacco reaches perfection for pipe smoking. VEL- )i)VET ages two years ! An Inspiring Appeal to NATIONAL PATRIOTISM The Mighty Photo Spectacle GRAND THEATRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 15, 16, 17. e:::i::::i;:3ZZzz: Brooks Items f "u pit ul Journal Special Service.) Hrooks, Oro., Juno 12. Airs. Kllen Aspiuwull and family came out from (Salem Saturday and will spend the sum mer at her home here. Mrs. Hugh Aspiuwull and little daughter spent last week visiiug rela tives at Amity. Mihs I.auni Isotn spent the week cud with home folks. Master Donuld Mary is visiting in Hood liiver. Mr. i'. A. Turrel and family, of (ior vnis, spent Sunday at the home of Men H. Hawkins. Mr. John Wanton, a pioneer of Brooks, passed away at his home last Friday. .Marie Aspinwaii, who waa hurt some time ago, nns suffereil a relapse and was taken buck to. the hospital. Miss Hutli Aspinwaii entertained a few of her school mates at her home Thursday night, the evening being spent in games nnd inusie. Refreshments were served nt it late hour nnd the guests departed having spent a delight ful evening. Bakes, broil9, roasts, toasts. More efficient than your wood or coal Stove, and costs less to operate. Your cooking is better, too,' because you have heat-control like a gas stove. The Now Perfection gives a cleun, odorless, Bootless tlame because of the long blue chimneys. Cuts out the drudgery of wood or coul. Keeps your kitchen coo, In 1, 2, 3 and 4-burner sizes, ovens separate. Also cabinet models with Fire less Cooking Ovens. Ask your dealer today. Standard Oil Co. (Cilllamii) WiUuu Sport News I'M 1 1 m u in ninnr Mayor of St Helens Hits Homer When He Appears As Pinch Hitter Ade Sielierts, the O. A. ('. twirh-r, made his debut in a Salem uniform yeslerday and let the St. Helens toss ers down with six hits and five runs while the Lojns were collecting nine binglcs and six runs behind him. Se- mour started the scoring in tne tirst inning when he scorned tour erratic curves and walked to first, then sprint ed safely to second unit third and scored on Wilson- sacrifice fly. St. Helens broke into the run col umn in the second when Jameson drop ped a Texas leaguer into center field and Arnspiger did liuewise, Keenc fielded l)ondson 's grounder to .lone who erred and then heaved wild to Keenc in an attempt to catch Jameson nt third, Jameson raced for home and Keenc contributed to the afternoon 's entertainment with u bail throw pant Hauser nnd Jameson and Arnspiger scored. Sieberts whiffed the next two. In the fourth inning Hauser was sate on an error and Miller bounced one into the creek for a homer. In the next inning Semour drew another wulk and scored when Wilson doubled to center. Arnspiger hit . for two sacks in the seventh unit scored on Donaldson's safety. In the Senatorial section of the sev enth Semour reached first on a field er's choice and Wilson drove him home with n single. Wilson scored n mo ment later when Peterson failed to Squeeze Hauser 's fly to centerfield. This ended the sVoring .until tne ninth when Morton, the St. Helens manager went to bat in place of Perry and, unlike most pinch matters, not only failed to strike out, but hit a home run chasing one run in ahead of him. The score. Salem All. II. PO. A. K. Humphreys, 2b . 1 0 Semour, m - 1 'J WilHOn, It : 2 II Keene, .'!! 1 II 2 Hauser, e 4 n Jones, lb .1 dill, rf I Miller, ss Siebert, p 4 2 Hi I .- II II I 1 1 0 :i!l II 2li 12 " forced out nt "Stephens infield 2d base. St. HeiVus Peterson, If McDonald, 2b flv AH. H. PO. A. 10. 1 Stevens, lb Moore, ss & p Ilrakke, lib Jameson, c Arnspiger, m Perry, rf Donaldson, p & ss . Mm ton :t:i o 21 in Score by innings: I 2 :! I (112 1 1 0 (I 2 1 2 :i 4 '. (I 7 S !l HI IK I I :i o x ii ! ; i n 2 II x H "i li 7 S !l It'll K Salem, hits Salem runs IS. Helens. h St. Ilelcus.r Snniiniirv: 1 2 II II II I II I 1 5 (i 0 2 (I II n II I II 25 b'uns, Jamison, Arnspiger :i, Morton, Semour Wilson, Hauser, Miller. Struck out Moore 2. Home runs iiit, Jamison, Siebert 1 I ; Donaldson Mm ton, Sieberts, Miller; 2 liase Wilson, Stov- ens, .lones. Hum' on balls. Sieberts Donaldson S;n i i I'ii i" hits; Wilson, Junes; Sac ril'icc flv, Miller. Stolen bases: Semour 2; hit by ball, Arnspiger. I'lnpirc, lluvncs. Time of -4:11110 1:1". ck!t)!!:!l)!!!t!l!l!!H Watching the Scoreboard $ :Je $ He'!! n se $(e ?c Pacific Coast League Standings. W. I.. Pet. Vernon 10 21 .li'Jo l.os Angeles :I0 20 .004 San Francisco .. .'17 :!0 .;";V2 Portland 2(1 20 .47:! Suit Lake 2f III! ,4.'U Oakland 25 44 .,1(12 Yesterday's Results. At Perl hind Portland, ii: Oakland. 4. At Sun Francisco San Francisco, 2-7; Vernon, f 4. At l.os Angeles l.os Angeles. 2-4; Salt Lake, 51. Oakland played worse baseball than Portland nnd the Heavers won, li to 4. Catcher Jack Roche of Portland, gave Oakland n large bunch of its tallies by Capital Journal Want Ads Will QiAI PI n : i! Inter City Sidelights ft W. I,, Pet. Worn I bum 8 Salem Itrudfords .... Heavers Kirk Patricks St. Helens .. Mimtavilla ... Wnoilhnrii .... .IKMI .(':k; .w, Am Mi Mi .2.")0 yesterday's Results At Moutuvilln Monta.villa 5, Kirkpntrick 4. At Salem Sulem li, St. Hel ens !. At Woodland Heavers 111, Woodlnnd 5. At Woodburii Woodburn 1(1 Ifrndfonls 2. sjc :(e $ And now Miller breaks into ranks of the home run hitters. the Painless Parker's ealiope rendered a serenade in the last inning. It ap pears that there is no law against any kind of a noise at a ball game. Morton, the pinch hitter, admitted that he was the "Mayor of St. Hel ens" before ho went to bat. His Nibs is long on nerve but short on wind, 1)0 wobbled painfully on the home stretch. That 4:2.1 train never goes by unless l.tfuie blearherite yells, "There goes yer train. ' ' Three outfielders and t.vo infield- era in yesterday's game are the prod ucts ot the Salem high scnool team. It took the wholo Salcni team to catch Jameson between second and third in the sixth and it required three assists and one piitont to retire him. Sieberts now becomes a regular ml 1 i t ion to the Sulow pitching Htnff Sieberts is a good infjcliler and his regular position is third base. He wi be able to fill jn the regular lineup when Keene is on the mount. Cole who is afflicted with wiluuess, nas been released and Hell was also re tired in favor of Kinohnit who will go to the outtield. MARGUERITE CLARE STARS IN "MOLLY MAKE-BELIEVE' Famou? Players Make Superb Adapta tion of Popular Story. "Molly Muke-Believe, " an adapta tion of the celebrated romantic story which has ranked among the "six liest sellers" ever sinco it nppenred in print. is the next starring vehicle in which delightful little Marguerite Clark is to appear. This celebrated story is to bo the Famous Players attraction on the Paramount program at tho Ye Liberty luesnay, Wednesday nnd Ihursdny. The uctual staging of "Molly Make Helieve" caused more 'excitement and amusement in the Famous Players stu dio than any film produced there for many months. This was due to the fact that it was considered advisable to build the stable scene in the studio. As a result, u horse, pi,; and several chick ens were lodged 111 the building for three days. The pig especinlfy con tributed to the joy uf nations by squeal ing nt the slightest provocation. J. liter theiv was erected a huge ball-room in which a great gathering participated in a masked bull, from which Miss ('lark jn the role ot .Mollie, fled, with her lover in pursuit, and was the unwilling cause of his plunging down 11 stair w av. throwing the bal fur. critical moments. tar awav twice at Fitterv had the Angeles helpless in the morning at l.os Angeles and Salt Lake won 5 to 2. but in the afternoon the Seraphs hit Picicv hard ill the eighth and grabbed it. Wolter contribute, 1 a homer, bringing in Maggctt and Kllis ahead of him. Vernon took the suaiise nielce at K111 ervville I! to t when Johnny Couch ami Kcd Oliihoni were at't'iictc'd with streaks of wildticss. Sabbath afternoon, however, found the Seals scaloini' the bcmoils 7 to t. ltrov n of San Fialu isco. fanned nine I would-be swatsinen. The .lohnson family was among those pitching for Veinoii, (1. .lohnson nnd F,. Johnson taking turns in the box. Pitcher Morton, diiins. fanned K! record. of the Cleveland In Athletic, a season's 'Morton fanned four in the sixth, Witt getting on by reason of the third strike being a wild pitch. Tied Tiussell held the hanty Washing touians to four widely scattered hits. 1 Stell Bauer, of the Athletics, deliver ed as a pinch hitter with a hit and run. Get You What You Want nmwmmn nm mm w mm w mm In HIS Greatest Feature Burlesque IK E Pitched Final Inning Aganst His Former Teammates in Game Yesterday Portland, Or., June 12. Pitcher $ lrve Higginbottom, tor four years the i mainstay of the Portland Reavers of j the Pacific (.'oust league, is en route to, I California today ns a member of the! Oakland- club. He was sold outright to Oakland just before the game yes terday, and pitched the final inning against his former team mates. The AVcCredies refused to tell the price paid tor Jliggiiibotlium. Catcher (Ins Fisher, who has receiv ed Higginbothum 's shoots for the past four seasons, touched his old buttery mate for a single. lligginlxithiiiii 's berth with Portland will be filled by drover Louilermilk, who was nileascd to Portland yester day by the Cleveland Americans. Loudcrmilk is famed chiefly for ter rific speed mid uncertain control. Chicago, June 12. That much talk ed about invasion of Heunos Aires by American boxers has fallen .flat, ac cording to word received here today by 'ate Lewis, manager of Charlie White, Chicago fighter, from Promoter Hilly (libson of New York,- who was handling the American end of the in vasion. White wns to have met Fred die Welsh, champion lightweight, over the long distance route, (libson wired Lewis tjmt the entire business had gone up in the air, but made no fur ther explanation. To Settle All Fifials New York, June 12. The finals in the "champion round" of the V. S. A. liL'htweii'ht champion will be fought tonight at the Madison Sipiare garden when Penny Leonard meets j " Huttling" Johnny Dundee. j The winner will bo signed for nj championship match with Freddie ; Welsh, soon after the bout. lA'onurd,! if he wins, will meet the champion j next week. I Dario Rista's Wad Chicngo, June 12 Dnrio ltista to-j day collected $11,000 which he won at 1 yesterday's second annual Chicago nu- to derby, making the total amount of I his winnings this year reach close to j the $100,0110 mark. His time for 1001 miles was 3:02:ill.04, an average of j 98.7 miles an hour. Kulph DePnlma, in his unlucky Mercedes, cniiie in sec-! ond, time 1:04:25.:17. Jescph Chris-i Danes in a Sunbeam was third and Kd die O'Donncll in a Deuseitberg fourth. May Get Rid of Rowdy Oakland, Ca)., June 12. Reports that Oakland would soon dispense with the services of Manager Howdy Elliott and replace him with Otis Crandall, veteran pitcher of the St. Louis Browns, were flatly denied to day by John P. Cook, secretary of the nhib. Crandall has just been secured bv Oakland. Pnni, .lectured that not change was! contemplated at the present time. He said it was Oakland's policy to spend money nnd buy players, giving Klliott every chance to boost his team out of the sub-cellar wherein it reposes. Lat er, Cook admitted, if matters do not improve, there may be 11 change. ORPET'S FATHER IS "I Don't Remember" Is About All State's Attorney Can Get Oat of Him Courtroom, Wankegnn, 111., June 12. Hlue eyed, flaxen haired little Jose phine Davis, Marion Lambert's most intimate friend, sat 111 tne court room todny nt the trial of Will Orpet for Ilk' first" time and heard Orpet. 's father in succession of "I don't remembers' as tho older Orpet testified as a wit- ss for tho state. It was Josephine's first npeparunec ' in the court, room. She is the state s 1 1 r i 1 1 1-1 1 u 1 witness iieainst Orpet. The elder Orpet sal steady under Daily's grilling and answered fully only one or two of the prosecutor's ipies- tiolis. lli son. on trial for Marion s murder. smiled eomplnocoutlv as Daily succeed ed only in getting "I don't remember" to most of his queries. "Do you know what was in the let ters written to Mrs Orpet by vour son on the day Will was in Lake Forest J" Dinly asked. " I don 't remember." "Did they refer to Marion?" "I don't remember." Ornet said Will had told him he was- innocent, when he nsked him, just after ; his arrest, about Marion's death, lie! admitted having bought cyanide of, potassium lust fall for use in gardening, but said he ordered it thrown awny be- cause it was defective. ' Wilson Fiankland, who was called to j the ''Three Oaks" by Frank Lambert ' after the latter found Marion's body, j was to be quized by Daily this after- noon. Mrs. Lambert and 'Mrs. Orpet,! iwiium mm mm uim imii wjiw wwihwi mm 1 TTV W ITT THTXT 11 aLci? jl SAVE FIVE DOLLARS ON YOUR NEXT SUIT Wool has gone way up and it is still going up. The rise in wool has already marked your fall suit up five dollars ! We bought heavily before the jump in prices. As we . already carried a large stock, we bought with the sole purpose of turning this stock quickly passing on the saving to our customers. Style and fit we guarantee we guarantee the goods to be fast dyed. Can you do better and save five dollars? MOSHERThe Tailor 344 STATE STREET Phone 1267 One Trial Will E tea Baked by the , Salem Royal Bakery Is the Best On the Market Insist on Your Grocer supplying you with Our Line CAKES, PIES, PASTRY Why Buy Bread Made in Portland? Our Payroll is Nearly $1000 Per Month Think this over. mothers of Marion nnd Will, will not be questioned until tomorrow, it was be lieved. Ending of Convention Makes Market Stronger Now York, June 12. The New York Evening Sun's financial review today said : Insofar as the matter could be de tvrmiued to the course of the stock market this morning, the outcome of the Chicago convention is much to the satisfaction of the financial dis trict. The nomination of Supreme Court Justice Hughes coupled with the de clination of Colonel Koosevelt to run on the progressive ticket, was the all-important development since the close of trading on Saturday. It was followed by u strong price opening, which vas attributed in part to tho elimination of a third ticket or at least to the sub ordination of une which would have di vided the strength of the opposition and in part to a strong expression in favor of tariff revision by the republican nominee. I'nited States steel assumed the lend ershi.i of the market from the outset and standard railway issues forged to the front, imparting u far better ns- pert to the general trading than it has worn tor some time tmst l.c-uling munition issues moved up sharply in the initial transactions nnd many of the s) initios improved in sytnrnthy. While the participation of the pub-I lie in the market did not expand wide-I ly, professional sentiment was more op timistically inclined and pools and! i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s iipi-inicu witu increasing con fidence. Conditions were not much changed in tne laiter trailing though profit-taking! in the railroads influenced irregularity ' and some recessions from the best I price). The general undertone was I strong. However, BRUSH FIRE AT MAKSHFIELD Marshfield. Or., June 12. Scores of men today tonlit a brush tire near the suburbs of Marshi'ield. The blaze already has burned over a ISO acre tract of logged-nff land. Fanned by a high wind, it threatens several houses in the outskirts of the city, 1 rhono SI for lack of service w W wwnw rOUH-ACT ESSANAY - CHAPLIN SCREAM, GREATEST FILM EVER PRODUCED BY THI3 COMEDIAN. TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY. Convince You that Dandy a DROWNED AT OREGON CITY Oregon City, Or., Juno 12. Harold (Madden, age 21, of Portland, was drowned under tho Willamette falls here last night when a launch capsiz ed. Three others, a man and two girls, swam to safety. Gladden 's bmly nas not been recovered this morning. Try Capital Journal Want Adg. 'iHIHhuflillJ ""v. NT'i woV Tues., Wed., Thurs. Mary Pickford in w4 MAKE-BELIEVE ORCHESTRA MUSIC Nn,j.,,IMIImppH j i i nil. m-m n Li "jr. i M if u II M 11 fl II ii u u LAUGH LAUGH LAUGH MUMMllylteMMiiiHilUMiilrfMIMIiltl 7 " W mw. 1 r u! wni wqi vm mm mm iiii rivw nw ihpii ll4.rililiiiitlMiaWilll Mttmdmmmiv-4dAmMmmi