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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1916)
rTi iTT TTv A tt tt t Sporting News UV JAJLY -U. 1L IX U A U. J. 1LLL U -! Li Magazine Section v THIRTY -NINTH YEAR. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1916 PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND N1W BTANDB, dVl Clfctl M4MMHMf 1 Sport WILL PLAY I Advance Dope Shows the Salem Boys Will Have to "Go Some" Pacific Coast League Standings. W. li. Pet. : ..-.7! ..mi! I ..-.29 j ..".07 .140 .:! ! Vernon ; I.os Angeles .. San l-'raucisco Portland .Salt Lake S. 4.". I") :::i :t.-) :u; ID :i." 2 .-:i Oakland 34 Yesterday's Results. At Portland .No game with Angeles; rain. At f.os Angeles Vernon 1 .'!, Lake 0-2. T.os Salt At San Francisco San Francisco Oakland 1. mnnn nminnciifu nr.-. Ilin Tl.iltl!i,i Uradfords who make their bow to Salem fans at the league grounds to-! morrow. I'.re they depart they will have engaged in three games that will lie their making or breaking. Wayne V. Lewis, secretary of the Intercity league, has written to Hay linker and incidentally furnished some dope on the Bradford bunch that is ample proof of the quality of the men the liO.jns will have to beat. Here's the way they stack up: Tommy Clark, the Bradford catcher, was with Albany last season. He is a wonderful receiver but is not hitting well at. present. He has been train ing lately at the Portland speedway for a boxing match. Tie is one of the fastest amateur lightweight boxers in 1hn northwest, winning the. Amateur title while with the Spokane Athletic elub. Charley "Pullein" Bleeg, the catch ing dentist, is one of the most danger fins pinch hitters., in the league. His dental practice is nil that keeps him from being in Class AA company. "Ifeinie" Itillnrd is a pitcher who never gets going until July. The liradfords look for him to start next week and throw a wonderful game. His "hook" ball is one of the best in the business. Hoy Lund is another pitcher. ' A big. redheaded six-footer, The Warnings -of Nature. may not seem urgent at first, but that is the nest time to give aid. If you have any stomach, liver or bowel weaknessjust try HOSTETTFR'S Stomach Bitters Summer Tours SALEM to SAN FRANCISCO $32 Round Trip Good for 30 Days. Ninety Day Ticket $35.00 Meals and berth included on the Twin Palaces s. S. Northern Pacific and (Ireut. Northern only L'll hours at sea. Most de lightful trip on the West l.'oitst. Oregon Electric North Bank Road S. 8. Northern Pacific and S. S. Great Northern Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday I Low Fares for Round TACT Trips to all cities of the lulu 1 Direct via the Most Scenic Routes of America, or via 1 alifornia. Catsop Beach for Vacations J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem, Oregon .I 0Rttwl lv 5 H.WM.IIIM Will IJ I,., IUJHI ! HH ' " II I , m , I, n , I,, 1 1 H I )l I I I , .111.1 II ., I I , .. !. , rr , y,, , -W-W-. News he iuts more steam behind his pitch in;; tlii'm any of the bunch. He was with Walla Walla in the Tri-State league anil this will lie his last season with the Intercity. He would have left sooner but his father made him stick to the ranch. tleorge "liookie'' Swart, was in the Salt Lake camp all last week ami will be taken to their training camp next season. He is a left handed ehucker. . "Zitts" Fred t'ohn, the Y'iddisher second baseman, lc, the league in hit tint; for the first eight games and is a nice fielder. Chef Hughes, the short stop, led the Portland Hankers' league in nil departments. This is his first game with the Intercity. Captain Wallace Childors plays third. He was manager of the Walla Walla nine that won the Tristate champion ship twice unci finished second once. ( hilders is the bruins of the Bradford team and has an arm of steel. "I'll tick" Kdwaiils now playing the nut field, is going to be a sensation be fore the season ends, lie is at present hitting for a meager ..'Wii and has no known weakness on a pitched bull. Ed Kennedy, another lirndfnrd gardener is too well known to need much men tion. He has played with the Portland Heavers. Taennoi nod has three son- i,i ..,-...i;t ;ti, ti, i,-,,c.,0 1 City team of the American association. Hay Kennedy, who also plays the outer garden, is no relative to Kd Kennedy but he is an old head, having played with the Vancouver Tri -staters and with Ohchnlis in the Washington State league. All of which supports the contention that the I. ejus have their work cut out to win a majority of the three games to lie played here. Keene and Cole are in splendid condition for the games anil Manager K lot t figures that Salem ought to get at least two of the con tests. J. Watching the Scoreboard J . STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. National League. W. L. Pet. Brooklvn :tii LM .010 Philadelphia .)'( iiS .541 Boston :ln 27 .oL'ii New Vork :il -2 .."U8 Chicago -'H :t-'l Pittsburg 27 112 .-loS Cincinnati 2S X" .444 St. Louis 20 .'!7 .4:t!l American League New Vork ... Cleveland Chicago Washington . Boston Detroit St. Louis Philadelphia :t7 20 .r,s7 ..ri0:i ..-.'!2 ..V.I .Ml .ni.- .t:i!i :tii 2S :i4 :u :u .20 17 -t:i .2! Walter ltunne won two games for Vernon by smiting the ball at the psychological moment. Suit Lake's double defeat was ren dered more mournful by Buddy Ifyaa getting spiked in sliding and having to retire. San Francisco made its pennant rais ing celebration good by taking a two to one game from Oakland. Fanning, who heaved for the Seals, was frequently in trouble but timely work by his accomplices saved him. Hobby Jones at third for the Seals grabbed a bunch of limelight ill tn first when he nailed Keiiwoi 1 hv's tor rid smash and faded his mini ut the initial sack. Roberston of the liiants got a hom er in the tilth with a runnel' on second which clinched the game with the Phillies. .lust to show it was no fluke when he held the White Sox to three hits recently, Fred Heche, "come back" sensation of the Indians, turned the same, trick with the Hiowns. The White Sox are now in third I place, leading Washington by one I point. Joe Jackson's hitting and Jim I Scott's twirling were a winning com bination against the igors. Yougotla be acclimat .l to beat the Cards these davs. The Cubs didn't know this, so consequently were easy for the mound cilies, use. I to the humidity of their village. Mavs of the l(ed Sox, was in great shape. He held the Senators to two hits, winning six to two. (,'iil'l'ith and MeHride were chased and Catcher Sam Agncw of Boston was pinched when 11 fn'e for all threatened after Agnew slapped the Senators boss. MEXICANS CAN RETURN Xngnles, Ariz., .lu'y 1. Mexicans families on the American side of the line here who have been camped a lonii'dde a refuse train were notified by Mexico today that the danger of n bleak between the Tinted Slates and Mexico had parsed and that thev tniglit return to their homes ou til American sole. Try Capital Journal Want Adj. Chautauqua 1 Announcement $ Program for Chautauqua Week. Chautauqua folks here are already a-tingle with interest nbout what the 1010 program is going, to be. There is a great treat in store for them. Ar rangements have been made by the management of the western chautiiuquas for an array of "talent" that is a vic tory of program construction. There is a magnificent lecture staff this year, and a musical and entertain ment program not to be excelled. In the former class come: Sylvester A. Long, president of the International Lyceum Association. America's prem ier platform orator; Lnu J. Heaiichiiinp. dean of humorists, the .Sunshine man of the Chautauqua; Robert Parker Miles, noted editor and lecturer; Br. Thomas K. Clieen, orator of inert-national fame, prominent In the diplo matic circles of the world; Dr. V. A. Ilunsbei'ger, renowned lecturer, in charge of Sir Douglas Mawson. An-! tartie Kxpedition evening, which fea tures the most thrilling moving pic tures ever filmed. The musical and entertainment num bers will be: Halmer 's Kal't'ier liny Choir, the supreme novelty attraction of the chnulaiiqua; the international Operatic Company, all star organiza tion of vocalists; in repertoire of clas sic and popular selections, presenting opera in costume; the Alexander Von Skibinskv Coinpnnv, featuring the great Russian concert violinist will) Mary Welch, contralto soloist anil Alice Wright Baker, pianist and ac companist; the New Vork City Marine Hand, New York's "best, ' America s most popular band; Sequoia Male Junrtet, chiiutauqua's premier har mony tour; the Rincr Sisters, liveliest and most captivating of girl enter tainers; Wood Briggs, drollest and wittiest of story tellers; the Comus Players, dramatic artists in popular and Shakesperian repertoire. This array of topliners will be here. THE OLD MAN TALKS. By Mrs. F. T. Porter. It's a inightv cuius circuinstiince. Curuscr 'n any dark age romance, 'At they's some folks cain't do a gastcd thing, Hut the whistles blow an' the bells all ring; An' the paper prints the hull blame thing. It's a mighty ciirus thing, by jing! It's u pesky, spunky thing T low 'At ef some folks grin, or sneeze, er bow, The papers tells us the hull blame row, Whv his ole dog, er cat, er cow, Could stampede this hull greaser row. Its a mighty euros thing I swow. It 's a mighty cuius thing T say, 'At the people can be .joshed that way, 'An the downs all dance an' the asses bray Kf his finger crooks at 'em that a way, ' An' then the papers the very next day Will print the hull like a grand stand play. lint then yon see they've got the gall Whv thev's some folks thev cant see at 'all, An' them folks, they can work an' nrav Till ther backs are bent an' tiler hair is gray. v An' the papers jest do the same old thing. They don't say a pesky thing, by jing. Well it's consaine.1 funny, is all I say. I like to hear the band all play, But ef all the solo pails should rest. It "ltd be pore music I've somehow guessed. An' it seems to me it does, by gum. 'At glasses 'old help the papers sum. Whv the folks 'at note the 'sparrows 'at fall An' share ther crust with every call An' the folks 'at quietly watch an' wait. Kr slave fer others early an' lalo. Why they'll git paid at St. Peter's gate, An' the paeprs.' By gum! They'll be too late. PRISONERS NOT SOLDIERS Laredo, Texas, .Inly 1 . .Investiga tion has developed that the 17 Amer icans in jail at Monterey are civilians, not soldiers, as was reported. 'i 1 ...... 24- .5 ' f- The liancing i, ul- with Harry I,. Sione's Allmmbia Musi.-al Couo'dy company ' Monday and Tuesday, WAR DAY TOURISTS HIT LONG TRAIL TO V - f N 4 TOIEM POLE. WftANtif-LLALASKA km v v f Hi V X II N . II r 8 : W l U m i I ft ln PrcisPct"',9 stata K he leaves Veneouver on a nine eiL ?i, n ltl1".WC-st of fan Fran- j day trip in a Canadian Pacific Trin noH M v tclty 13,.west ot "st-lccss steamer, the traveller wakes Al net-, f ;, r ""''C" wie Alaskan fjords equal those of Nor- way, that Alaska contains more than 200 immense and unmatched jrhiciers, Gome of them near neighbors to au- ,. ' "B-ii, whose smokinc summit; fnrmo iv,o iivb volcanoes sucn as Wrangell, n . u.i.iw ,IIU eastern end of n rh.mn nf llvmn ol dead lava peaks a thousand miles ork- ti,:. . - i m climatic variations are fjreat. Tl.e coldest month of Sitka is no colder than that of St. Louis. The warmest months of San Francisco PL i 'u? record, Ku V-? 13 300, miles within the Arctic Circle and has no sun for 40 dayo gf '.he year. MOTORCYCLE NOTES " Kecniitiiig for the regular army and to bring the national guard of the various states up to a war footing is an exceedingly important; part of the work of preparedness and moton-ycles are be ing used effectively in reaching the places where recruiting stations can not be permanently maintained by the army," says Scott & Piper, local agents for the llarley-Davidson motorcycle. "The first use of motorcycles in this way was at the Tinted States recruit ing station at Macon, tin., in charge of T.ieut. Height. The acliuil travel work of the recruiting office is done by Sergt. K. B. (libson, an experienced and enthusiastic motorcyclist who uses a three speed twin cylinder motorcy cle of high power for this service. Each day he covers an average of more than 100 miles of highways and byways in the work of impressing upon young men the need of the army for soldiers and the advantages of a military career. "High school graduates in large mini -hers are being attracted to the army. In a few cities there has been opposi tion to furnishing the recruiting of ficers with the names of high school graduates but in most cities the repre sentatives of Vncle Sam are given the best eo-npciation, and the school author ities, as well as public, officials, corporations, stores and other cuter prises are taking mi active part in as sisting the government to obtain for the. army young men of education ns well as perfect physique." REFUGEES ARRIVE. Vera Cruz, June .'ill. The battleship Nel.rashi I the Ward li Monterey an veil here this morning in take off American refugees. The Nebraska will transport ."no and the Monterey about ::on. J You read the news wo get it. 1-K : i t ,; . - f - - mm : 'VV; oft- IA I i M &)nnfK. fry t. f i w St 1 LI I 1 - : iiBxc rnoi ninff to his first view of the .solemn fjord country. SevmourNar- rowrs ushers nrni mln miu,!), taln.wl dotted waters that lead to Alert Bay, whore he may see 50-foot totem poles and the cedar lodges of the Kwat- 1 twill ;:. lUblO, I r, rn in . . I by evening- and for the only time dur- "'i'- u,u '"' U,L vessel noes oneii water, while whale spout in the oiling- and tho sharks sport in the j last sunshine. P Wrangell Narrows is a fascinating land ui.seless shadpwland, where the vessel goes too slowly through the ; winding eha.mel to break the l etlei! tiuns c? the midnight sun. In Sum- President Mohler of Union Pacific Resigns to Enjoy Life Omaha, Neb., .Inly 1. Warned by the untimely dentil from overwork lit his Uig Chief, Kdwtird II. Ilaninian, president A. L. Mohler of the t'niou I'aeific and Oregon Short Line rail roads, today, in 1 lie prime of life, left Ida official desk never to 'return, lien eral manager Charles Ware did the same thing. Until men are in the midst of the best years of their lives, around the half ccnturv miirkj and thev present the unusual spectacle of this age of bustle and business right down to the grave's brink, of stopping before they drop. .Mohler and Ware are in perfect heiillh and could lone retai I their off iies imlcfi nitely. Mohler will turn tanner ill Colorado and Ware will travel around the world awhile. Both men say they have not ipiit to sil down and die; that thuy will Keep their minds and bodies net he, but they'll do it just after the manner they see fit, .or. Mohler was born at lluphrat.i, Pa., in ix.ui and stalled as a freight clerk at (.'alt, III., ul in. Ware, a nil live of .loneslioio, III., started as a tel egrapher for the North western. St. I'aul, Minn., July 1. Now the dishonest grocer is soaking the butler boats, and making five cents per pound more on !t his biiller. This is the purport of a warning issued today by i hailes C. Neale, slate i nnis- i.ioiier of weights and measures. He mis that by soaking the il l ounce woodeii hunt, it can be made to weigh - ounces. :'f 1 . . : 1' ' V it t -' .1 i'h ik coming to Th lil'gh Theatre for J VISIT STATE NO. 49 .11- w mi " MLEHT A Day.Vancouvw!) I ' lei a kin ' S if t Island A I r Ri.ti-iff !-.' c i $ rjM i t. si V te 41 'f - "e t 'it V . I- - v 1 . . . I dum Bay a hundred or more (jlacleri : may be seen along the walls. The scenery is wild and the plunping bergs keep the fjord roaring like, some vast foundry of the gods, farther north, the Tnku Glacier -t retches a mile wide, the largest of the forty-five ice streams emptying : into Taku Bay. I At the bottom or a 8,0(10-foot I mountain is .Tnnonn tht, .,nu.,i j - " v.F'iiu ui i Alaska, a well-built city, although uieru couuin i du tounil a naturally i level spot on which to place a single larjre building. j Kkagway i.-i one day's trip up I.ynn : Canal, lu.-th wild days of '08 Skag w.vj was the door through which all the trail-hitters struck for the gold belds, taking the line of tho present . Unite Pass & Yukon Railway. National Education Asso ciation Meets In New York for First Time New Vork, duly I. i'or the first time in its fifty four years of exist ence, the National Ivlm-ational associ ation, beginning today, is holding ils annual meeting in N-w Vork City. According to Dr. Huvid It. Johnson of Ifockhill, S. ('., president ami Uiir nml W. Springer of Aim Arbor, Mich igan, secretary, the advance enrollment inilicliles an attendance of 'iu.uil'l del egates. I he session opens in the ball room the Hotel Astor, wilh toe meeting of the National Council of Kd iication, Ifohert .1, A ley, president of the l'nivr-;.'tt v of Maine, presiding. How to make the next generation better is the subject of the discussion led bv Unbort M. Vorkos, psychologist, of Boston, lie advocates hctter per sonal sanitation and hygiene, better conditions surrounding, ami proper rec reations iiml closer parentage rescrie. t ions. S. W. Slranss, president of the A merican Society of Thrift. Chi, ago. ad dresses the Council on "The Creater Thrift." He speaks of thrift in its relation to country life, city life, the industries, hanking, the iioine, labor unions, boards of trade, and cliaiobeis of commerce. Other societies meeting with the Na tional Kibicalioiuil association, July I Ho s. are: American home economics association, American school peace league, Nalioiinl fe.leiatiou of slate teachers associations, School garden as sociation of America, National con gress of mothers and parent. teacher associations, League of teachers asso ciations, Associat on for the wider use of school house, National conference .for the extenion of elocution. Confer ence ,,- , , .mis nf women. Modem Ian gunge conicre National conference of visiting teachers, American school iiviene ns-ocint ion, and the American posture league. Volunteer Citizen Defenders of Cleveland In Camp Camp Perry, Ohio, July 1 The vol unteer defenders of Cleveland, sixth .eilv, detrained here today for a weeks' ' iiiannuvors and instruction in Indies Ol' war. This citizen force of ."mil will learn lunv to make mid break camp i'iiicl,lv, ir -li digging, I b throw ling, scouting, charging, machine gun I manipulation, mid other things every regular of the I'. S. uriiiy is Suppo-ed to k now. One of the features of tin Ip will ,10' an exhibition drill of Ion Cleveland women oliiiiteei ", the auxiliary of the (mining school. They received instruc tion in b'ed ross work this spring and ; will dcnionsl rule their ability before Oov. k'lank Willis. The women will not ec amp. merely visiting the uation-l nil iniard grounds here one da v. J UST void Mr.TrteJ l Vlr. Hem LcC UST nttr Hotel Ncf- tonVf KctpitfttU dcon UST lect larg, cheer- , ful room for vcui imv UST top-. long, JorJ torn Hirt, ihoit timv USTtr ttopttn vtrythmg-'in itnw phti that dlihu USTmakt Start toward bctln hillh-.fnjoj th monk inrf -noon-vninM itimI UST mtet and nobnte with fritndi in tht tiry lobby USTrast pour'weary bonse on a truly luxurious bd and lunandaf to clnnnt iliMma UST the thin, that ippetJi modarato ericaa. Rooma wilK firiviLila rX LaiL tEl .... r. m ' ot mora tha day, Rcemj with privata bath $1 .5 0 et mcia tha -J llicf Waihinton Portland J STENOGRAPHERS : Why Not Use Columbia QUALITY Careon7 Made ln Oregon 100 Copies Guaranteed from Each Sheet. Colnmbl Carbon Pajer Jiff. Co. 33rd & Brcsdway, Portland, Ore. NEW HOUSTON HOTEL Sixth and Kverett streets, Port land. Ore.. 4 blocks from Virion Still ion. I'nder new manage ment. All rooms newly deco rated. SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. Hates: .Vie, 7-V, $1, l.50 per day Th( tiny CfiPSllLES are aupcuor to balsam r tt CopiiD-i, Cu befcs or iii1.. llni(c!mr.,nd s x Rtllf'S In . Midi) 21 HOiii.3 the tuna D'stsrra with out InconveniencA. France Still Buying Mil lions of Dollars Worth of American Horses Lincoln, Neb., July I. The .Fror.-h government is still buying American horses, having within the last two weeks placed contracts for lii.nun head, the order is to be filled by July l.'j. Omaha is ti ucent ration point. for this shipment. One hundred and sixty five dollars per h I is the pi ice under the contract, making the total expenditure for this shipment -T1 1 .'.,( - 000. .Most of this money will go to horse raisers in Nebraska, though some horses will be taken from Mue slis, Iowa and South liakota. Since the beginning of the war loos es have been concentrated in this sec linn for shipment to the allies I'or isc in I lie war zone. ROLLING STOCK THERE Nogalcs, Ariz., Jul, I. All lolfnr; stock has been remove, I from I 'el ho,, a few miles below the border i'i on, Nacn, it was Iciii ne.l today. TI trains were reported to have b ev loaded nito military e,piinn-ut. for a fine complexion you must do something moic than use cosmetics. You vnwt keep the blood pure, the liwr and kidneys active and tlic bowels regular. You must also correct the digestive ills thai cause muddy skin and dull eyo. offer you the needed help. They are mild in action, but quickly strengthen the stomach, gen tly stimulate the liver and regu late the bowels. They put the body in good condition so the organs work as nature intend ed. Backed by sixty years of usefulness, Beecham s Illls , are worili considering Dirctia W Sveru) V-la U Wan w-Hk mrf tr fivkd f rrkr- In bac 19 26c 1. p ff I I Mai! deeclm's Pills