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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916. -1 PIGS FOE SALE Phone 80F3. jll3 Watima's History ' First smoked by college men, club men and officers of the Army and Navy- they all pronounced it "a-sensible-cigarette" and today Fatima is practically the only cigarette smoked by them These men told others and the demand for FATIMA rapidly increased Afterwards, through general publicity, the men of America were made acquainted with Fatima.and they pronounced it "a-sensible-cigarette" Ar sensible-cigarette is Fatima 99 Otherwise it would not be the greatest sell ing high grade cigarette in the world Fatima is merit through and through a sensible cigarette. MANY STUDENTS WILL "BATCH" AT STATE UNIVERSITY University of Oregon, Eugene, July. II. A new type of student promises to jmt in nn nppenrnncc ut the University ip Oregon this full. Ho will lo tlio "butcher" or bncholor, but not Bueh .(ilor of Arts. Ever since it was an nounced In tho newspapers throughout tbo country thut. President 1'. L. C'nnip-1 boll linii declared tlint ho intended to tnko the "batching" student seriously, I ir. ut.i.iir ....... i ...! .."rn 1 boys, to earn their education by econ omizing in this wny, ho has boeii in re eoipt of numerous letter from young men who are going to take the prosi- LOflL CLLA! yVhy shouldn't the Stand ard Oil Company make the best oil-with over 40 years experience in refining-with un equalled plant equipment? And Zerolene is scientifically refined from selected California crude-asphalt-base. Prominent authori ties have recently declared that an oil correctly refined from asphalt base crude can.be made not only equal but superior to paraf fine base oils. Next time you empty thecrank-case refill withZerolene. Dealers everywhere and at service stations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company. ilent lit liiH word. While it is the president 's idea Hint iillimntoly the university slutll furnish suitable little two-room eubins fur the iindcrgriidtinto biicholors, the system will be instituted this full before the first series of eubins is constructed., Dr. Campbell hus arranged for the use of n number of vacant houses, and in these the bovs will be installed and assisted to make their wuy through the uni versity. "A considerable number of students have tried 'batching' this spring, and ninny are living this wny during the present summer school, women as well as men," said president Campbell, "it is noticeable that those who have tried it have greatly enjoyed the experience. Two Portland boys huvo been living this summer on an expense of 19 rents a day. The thing that impressed them most was not so niueh the small amount 01 money their board was resting them, but the' smnll ninount of time it was taking to do the work. An hour n day is enough, they have found, provided they go right at the work and clear it it up without lingering." President Campbell has enlisted tho assistance of Dean John Straub, and together they are expecting to be th personal friends, advisers and helper! of tho "batching" students. CHERRIES ARE SHIPPED It Sport News EXPECT FIREWORKS Will Probe Rumor That Ver aon Is Keeping Players On Reserve List San Francisco, July 11 Baseball followers of San Francisco and Oak land expect fireworks at the meeting of Pacific Coast league directors in I.os Angeles Thursday for the an nounced purpose of discussing present rules governing player and salary lim its. " . It is believed here that President rtaum will conduct a probe of the al leged action of the Vernon club, which is suspected of keeping Mitze and Mitchell on its payroll as reserves in excess of the legal limit. It is rum ored that Mitze and Mitchell were sent to Eddie Maier's Santa Susana ranch where they could be easily reached when needed. So many of the clubs are cripuled now that the alleged action of Vernon in keeping n couple of healthy men on the reserve list is keemy felt hero. It is believed other managers may start strong agitation for an increase in both salary and player limits, so they can struggle through the cripple Benson and keep in the race. Knocked Out by Booze Ci..i.An r..i i.. i.. , i r 7IUI-I(llll, vui,, nun J 1 .llillllll LU'I nuio, mw ugiiiweigiu pugunsi wuu fought Jimmy Britt for the champion ship in (alitormn in years ago, is walking east over the ties today. Ar rested on n vagrancy charge, he said to Police Judge Tye: "f came to California in n pullmaii, but I'm walking back over the ties. 1 couldn't stay in the ring with old John Ilurleyrorn, judge." Judge Tye recognized ( anole despite the bitter's bushy whiskers and tat tered clothes. He asked the prisoner it he was tae tnmous .uirtin ( anole. "All that's left of him," was the reply. The Coulon-Mascott Bout Portland, Or., July 11. Johnny C'ou lon, exchnmpioit bantamweight pugn list, who has been hanging around Portland ever since July 2, when he was defeated by Hilly Mnscott, .got what he wanted today. It is a return match with Mnscott. The bout, six short rounds, will be singed at tiic Hose City club next Tuesday night. weeks ago, will make the trip east and play in the metropolitan open at Gar den City next Thursday. Walte Hoyt is Signed New York, Juiy 11. Waite -Hoyt, "the most envied boy in America," who, though only 17, has been carried by the Giants for two years as mas cot, has been signed to n regular con tract by McGraw : and will soon be tunned out to some International league club. . Watching the Scoreboard Pacific Coast League Standings W. I,. Pet. Vernon !)7 37 .006 Los Angeles 49 39 .557 San Francisco '. 52 44 .542 Portland 39 40 .494 Salt Lake 38 47 .447 Oakland 33 03 .357 Yesterday's Results No games played,- teams traveling. Today's Games Portland vs. Oakland at San Fran cisco. " San Francisco at Salt Lake. Vernon at Los Angeles. No Betting on Races Chicago, July II. The safest bet to book on the American ueruy begin uiug at Hawthorne Saturday is that there will be no bookmaking or open betting on the races. This was the winning issued today to members ot the betting fraternity. "I will have fifty deputies at the track and will niako it uncomfortable for gamblers," Prank K. Preluding, president of the Illinois Jockey club declared today. Yesterday's big league hero was El mer Smith, Cleveland, who, pinch, hit ting for Klepfer, lifted the ball into the stands for a home run giving the Indians the gamo and putting them within a game and a half from the top. "You can't have it," said the Na tional commission to the Brooklyn club referring to $75,293.81 the Dodgers wanted from the Aewark International club. The P.oston Red Sox went scoreless for 1.8 successive innings, the White Sox grabbing both ends of Ihe double bill. P'red Merkle of the Giants and Les lie Nuiinniakcr of the Yanks, each tried Verbal correctives for "umpires eye" and each was soon on ills way to the club house. Philadelphia won while Brooklyn lost nud now the Dodgers hold the lead by but three and n half games. Divorce Sat Reversed As toria Wins In Injunction Against Bond Issue One Cub reached third in the game with the lirnves but that was all. The others stopped at second, first or not starting ut all. Frank Allen did it, holding them to four hits. Rain saved the Athletics from anoth er trimming. MOLALLA DEFEATS SILVERTON Silverton, Or., July 01. In a 10 inning game full of tlniss, Silverton suffered its second defeat of the sea son nt the hands of Molalla Sunday af ternoon, 10 to 7. The score was tied on four different occasions. The vis itors scored three runs in their half of the 10th. Batteries Molalla, All iums nnd Prescott; Silverton, Dingle, ureer and Urown. . Looks Like A Winner Chicago, July 11. Miss Laurie Kais er, winner of the MisMiurl golf cham pionship had a good start today to win the open tournament or the Womens Western Golf association nt Beverly. Miss Kaiser won the qualifying round vosterdnv bv a score of S4. Chick Evans to Play New York. July 11. Chick Evans, Chicago, who won the national golf eluim.pionship at Minneapolis two GERMAN LOSS ESTIMATED Loudon, July 11. German casualties from the beginning of the war to the end of June, as computed from official (ionium lists, arc given as 3,012,037 in an official statement made public here today. The announcement says: "These figures include nil German nationalities. They do not include nnval casualties or casualties of col oninl troops. They nre not nn osti- jmntc made by the British authorities, oui merely I'lisuuiiies iiiiiiouiici-u in Herman official lists." th Standard Oilbrtfoior Otis The last of six carloads of Royal Anne cherries bought here by the Pu yallup nnd Sumner Fruit Growers' asso ciation, wns shipped out on the Oregon Electric lnt night to I'uyallup, wnere the cherries will be processed. Seventy five tons of the fruit were bought from growers in this part of the valley and shipped by this association. Eugene Kcgistcr. (Continued from page one.) hnudliuir the infantile paralysis epi demic. Two new cases were reported in Chicago today. Second Case In Kansas. Toneka. Kan.. July 11. Tho second case of iiifnutue paralysis in Kansas was reported o the state uonra or health today from McPherson county. The victim is Ruth Karidou, aged three years. Three Suspicious Cases. San Frauoisco, July 11. While pre ......!... .in,.i wurA takim bv the health authorities today, close watch was kept on the three known eases of suseeted infantile paralysis in San Francisco. Mildred Davis, sgea rour, wuo cugu. the malady in New York, will probably recover, physician said today. Helen Vau Doru, aged five, is at the hospital. A third suspected case is uuder observa tion. Try the Journal Classified Adi. COLD RE3D Dr. May's ad in today's issue. julyl5 HARRY Window washer. Phene 768. Aug3 RUBBER Stamps made 163 S. Com 'I. - tf FRONT APABTMENT6 Ground floor 491 N. Cottage. - - tf RED 'White nnd - black Currants. Pione 2500-J-2. ; - - julyU .The supreme -court . today reversed Circuit Judge Galloway in the case of Sigmuud H. Uerschback against Magda lena Herschback, in which a divorce was granteu Herschback. Chief Justice Moore rendered the opinion which di rect a reversal of tne original decree and a dismissal of the case on the grounds that action was started before a year had expired after the desertion alleged by the plaintiff. The Hershbacks were married in II-, linois in 1912 and have a daughter two years old. He was a farmhand and she was housekeeper in a neighboring house hold. It was understood when they mar ried that she should live with her pa rents until Herschback could earn enough to set them up iu a house of their own. After their child was born, Hersch vack ceased calling on his wife and failed to provide for her and the little girl. Mrs. Hirschback secured a decree in the Illinois courts requiring her hus band to pay $10 a month for the sup port of herself and child. He made three payments. In July, 1913, he came to Oregon and he alleges his wife de serted him nt that time. Herschback says he wrote later, ask ing her to come to Oregon but never received nn answer. His wife declares she never got the letter and further av ers he never requested her to go with him when he started for the west. Then Herschback commenced suit which end ed in his securing a separation but re quired thut he pay $5 a month for the child's support. Henry A. Townsend and Eunice Towusend, and H. H. Vnndervort are nppellants against R. H. Chamberlain, William Esch nnd Frank Holmes, as re spondents in a case decided by the su preme court. The action was to restrain enforcemfcut of execution on a judg ment. The amount involved was $289 and costs of $54.00. The original de cree in Judge Galloway's court was for tho defendants but this was re versed today. Justices Harris aud Burnett dissented from an opinion written by Justice Benn in which the city of Astoria wins in nil action brought by Norris Stuples to enjoin the city from issuing ."U,- 000 bonds. Staples contended thut the city had not complied with the law rel ative to advertising a special election. The Clatsop county circuit court was af firmed. The case of the Outcatilt Advertising company of Chicago against John H. Hrngjis and tleorge Steelhanimer of Sil verton, iu which Judge Percy Kelly ent ered a judgment of non suit, wns re manded with directions for a verdict of $109.20 against the defendants. It seems thut the defendants agreed to take nn advertising out service from tho Chicago firm promising to hold the cuts and other mutter to be disposed of after use ns the Outcnult company should see tit. . After the advertising matter had been shipped the defendants notified the company that- they did not desire the service. The fact that they agreed to hold the cuts for final disposition, ac cording to Chief Justico Moore, implied an intention to complete the contract. Therefore the lower court was re versed. The other opinions handed down to day wero: Simon Klovdahl, appellant, versus the town of Springfield, appeal from Lane county; suit involving a lien for a side walk, opinion by Justtice Burnett, Cir cuit Judge Hnmilton affirmed. Emma Cash versus E. B. Garrison, et al, appellants, appeal from Multnomah county, action to recover damages, opin ion by Justice McBride, Circuit Judge Galloway affirmed. George M. Armstrong, administrator of the estate of George Armstrong, de ceased, appellant, versus Julius Pincus, appeal rrom Multnomah county; action to recover balance for land sold, opin ion by Justice Bean, Circuit Judge Davis affirmed. John S. Jefferies, appellant, versus I. T. Weekly, et al, appeal from Coos coun ty; suit for the rescisson of a contract, opinion by Justice Beaa, Circuit Judge Coke reversed. Lulu R. White, administratrix of the estate of James R. White, deceased, versus the East Side Mill and Lumber company, appellant,, appeal from Mult nomah county, petition for rehearing de nied, opinion by Justice McBride. W. K. Phipps, et al, versus the City of Medford, appellant, appeal from Jackson county, petition for rehearing denied, opitiita by Justice Burnett. Clara Ream versus Edward Ream and State of Oregon, appellants, appeal from Klamath county, suit for divorce, opinion py chief Justice Moore, former Circuit Judge Benson affirmed. Portland Gas aud Coke company ver sus Circuit Judge Campbell, defendant, peremptory writ issued directing defen dant to certify to a bill of exceptions opinion by Justice Benson. Rehenriugs were denied in Baum ver sus Ellison and iu Cole versus Sea side. FOR RENT 3 houses, $5.00 .per mo. each. Phono 935. ju)yl3 FOR BENT SIGNS For ssd at Cap ital Journal office. tt VACUUM CLEANING Rugs 20o each. Phone 1022. julylS FOR SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tf FOR RENT House - keeping rooms, close in. Phone 4 or 47 . if BRILLIANT Vacuum cleaner fot rent, 75c per day. Phone 1041. jll3 FOR RENT Pasture for horses and cattle.-Phone 2F24. W. S. Cotton. . julyll FOR SALE Seven weeks old Rhode Island Red chickens. 1100 Gaines) Ave. julyll FOR SALE At bargain, 27 1-2 acres, 10 acres fine prunes. Call Royal Bakery. julyl3 WANTED 2 men to work at the tile and brick yard. Salem Tile and Merch. Co. julylS FURNISHED, rooms and housekeeping ppartments, rates reasonable, eloso In, 180 Court tf TWO NICE Cottages for tent by the month or season at Newport. G. W. Johnson &Co. tf FOR SALE Two very fine Scotch collies, male and female, one year old. 2390 Church St tf FOR RENT ADS under this heading lc a word. Read for profit; use for results. WANTED Farm hand, must bo good man with horses and cows. Address C. P. R. R. 1, B. 18, Turner, Or. jl!2 WANTED Ranch of 200 to 250 acres to rent, for cash, must have good stock barn. Address S. R. care Jour nal, julyll PUPS FOR SALE Thoroughbred Llewellyn setter, cheap if taken at once. Address 221 Superior St. Phone 077-J. julyll FOR SALE 5, 10, 15.; store, a bargain at $1075. would accept Ford on pay ment. Ill health, .juvra A. Fidler, Dallas, Or. tf i?OU SALE 3ft hilf track Stadebaker wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 2786 Lee. Phone 1322-J. tf NEW TODAY PHONE 937 For wood saw. HARRi Expert window cleaner, Phone 1041. july!7 SECOND HAND Ford for sale cheap Phone 2350. july!2 VA N T E D T wo lady boarders, 1072 Union street. jury 13 W..NTED Firstelass laundress. Call 20tf N. 14th"street. julylS WANTED $5000 real estate security, will pay S per cent. Phone 23oli. jll. FOR SALE Oak furniture, good as new. Phone 510, 391 N. Cottage. GIRL Or woman wanted for general housework in country; must be ex perienced. Phone 22F25. Address box 12, Sublimity, Or. tf WANTED To trade 3 1-2 wide tread Milborn wagon in good shape for narrow tread 3 1-2 wagon. Must be good. Phone 692. tf QUITE A number of logun pickers can rind employment Wed., morn ing nenr Powers drvers on east 1 St. M. E. Gitter. ' julyl2 FOR SALE Fine 3 yr. old Holstein bull, registered, or will trade for older bull or cows. East D. and Park St. Phone 80F2. iulyll WANTED At once, man to do gener al ranch work. 1 want a good man aud will pav good wages. August Olson. Phone 29F2. julyl2 FOR SALE By owner one of the pret tiest bungalows in Salem, just com pleted, modern, price below cost, terms. 1255 N. Cottage St. tf WANTED We are paying 2 1-2c per lb. cash, for Mammoth blackberries suitable for drying, delivered nt our warehouse. Salem Fruit T'uion, jlyltf FOR SALE OR TRADE 50 ncre farm nenr Newport, one tot in Portland 100x105 ft. for particulars call or write W. D. Edwards care Meyers store. julylS FOR RENT (lose in, house keeping; rooms, two, three or four room suites 44(1 Union St. Phone 580-M; also 5 rooms, unfurnished, cheap at 733 N. Front St. julylS FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnish ed sleeping rooms. Office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rates W. H. Morris, Rec. Hubbard Bldjt Room 304. tf CAPITAL EXCHANGE Phone 493. 337 Court St. From $2 to $0 paid tor 2d hand mens suits. We buy, trade and sell jewelry, musical instruments tools ami guns. julyll FIT? N ITUR E For sale, including Ma hogany dining set, library table, twin beds, reading lamp, clothes dry er, tea cart, combination range, kitchen cabinet, gas heater and oth er articles. 530 N. Summer st. julyll FOR SALE A bargain," if taken at once, 63 acres well improved on Howell Prairie, price $110 per acre; would consider small acreage near Salem city limits or city house np to $2000, terms at 6 per cent if de sired. For particulars address O. C. Hoffman, R. 9, box 102. julyl3 DRESSMAKING And plain sewing very reasonable. Phone COS. july!2 FOR SAL OR TRADE 50 acres all in cultivation. 22 acres young prunes, bal. in crop, small house, 3 baras, 4 horses, 5 cows. 3 heifers, 4 hogs, 2 wagons, harness, other im plements; well located, near Salem, Everything complete for $7000.00. Might eonsid' some city property in exchange. Square Deal Realty Co., 202 U. S. Bank bldg. ,' '4