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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916. MVK naaaaaaaaacaaaaaaaaaasax casscasssnsEaaaaaacaaaa n vJII2iV3VJaiN Today-Tomorrow ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ti n ii ii ii y n ii ii ii u n u Today-Tomorrow Hippodrome Vaudeville CHARLIE REILLY and His Six Irish Colleens . .s gpjjj gcenery anj Lighting Effects in addition NORMA TALMAGE in "THE CHILDREN IN THE HOUSE" And a good Keystone Comedy Biggest and best Show in Town Coming Friday and Saturday-'THROSO-He, She or It? . . cazaaaaaaaaaasaEaaaaacaaEaEaaaaaaQaBsaEScaaaBaaBB Hughes to Pick Day for Com: mittee to Tell Him of Nomination M Sport News f MttMMHHHMHMtlHMMHHtMMHHHMMM bat. 5jc ifc j(c sc sfc s(c 5c jjs sc sc s( c s(c jfc sc $ Watching the Scoreboard Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. Vernon 57 38 .600 Los Angeles 50 39 562 Kan Francisco 52 45 .536 Portland 40 40 . .500 Salt Lake 39 47 .453 Oakland 35 04 .354 Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco Portland, 7; Oak land, 3. At Salt Lake Salt Lake, 8; San Francisco, 7. At Los Angeles Los Angeles, 4; Ver non, 3. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League. W, Brooklyn 43 27 Philadelphia.; 39 30 Boston 36 30 New York 33 35 Pittsburg 34 37 Chicago 36 40 Ht. Louis 34 43 Cincinnati 31 L. Pet. .614 .565 .545 .485 .479 .474 .442 .413 44 American League. W. L. Pet New York 44 30 .595 Cleveland 43 32 Boston 41 34 Chicago 40 Washington 39 Detroit 39 St. Louis 32 Philadelphia 18 34 35 37 42 51 .573 .547 .541 .527 .513 .432 .261 Nick Cullop won his ninth straight game and did it in 'four innings in the Yank-Cleveland first game, score be ing 3 to 2 when he was derricked for a pinch hitter. The final was 8 to 2. Hore Run Baker got his eighth four cushion swat of the season. Two men were on the bases at the time. Old Frank Chance took up his cudgel in the ninth at Los Angeles and whaled out a two bagger that beat Vernon. Score: Angels, i; Tigers, 3. Boyd, Beer and Burns, of Oakland, weer hammered at will by the Beavers, and the Oaks took their tenth straight defeat. Oakland played real baseball in one inning, the ninth, just to show the folks i. could if it wanted to. San Francisco made eight of the best errors seen in Salt Lake, presenting the game to the Saints in the ninth, when the Utah outfit tallied five times. Walter Johnson is going back De troit got three hits off him. The Red Sox moved into third place by taking both ends of a double header from the White Sox. Tom RogerB, of Nashville, pitched a not hit, no run, no batter reached first game against Mobile, winning 2 to 0. Jim Allen, opposing him allowed but one. A sacrifice and two errors sent the runs across. New York, July 12. Cornelius N. Bliss, son of the late treasurer of the National Republican committee, was to day named to the post formerly oc cupied by bis father and will direct the financing of the coming campaign of Charles Evans Hughes for the presi dency. National Chairman Willeox an nounced at the same time that Frederick W. Upham of Chicago, had been named assistant treasurer. Chairmnn AVilleox issued a call for a meeting of the campaign committee here July 20. The committee will meet with Hughes to discuss general cam paign plans. Bliss called on Hughes and National Chairman Willeox today. It appears certain that July 31 will be agreed on as the date for the notifi cation of Hughe of his nomination. The candidate has asked Senator Harding, chairman of the notification committee, to come here tomorrow and the date now tentatively agreed on, is expected to be finally set. The exact date for the departure of Hughes on his trans-continental trip has not yet been set. It is understood, however, he plans to return in time to make a cleanup speech in Maine before the election there the week of September 2. The const trip is not planned as a general campaign trip. Speeches will be made in only a few big towns as part of what is termed an "educational camjaign." Later the candidate will make a whirl wind speech making tour. Other callers who saw Hughes today were SPsator Penrose, Murray Crane, Albert B. Langtry of Massachusetts, . A. Thurston of Massachusetts, Gifford Pinchot, Philip H. McCook of New York and Chester H. Rowell of California. Hurry I Hisr ry I - To the Toggery Going Out of Business Sale It is still a game and one-half be tween the Yanks and Cleveland. Ping Bodie out-classed all his col leagues in the erroring line, making a double boot in the ninth by dropping a fly and then pegging wild on the ulatc. Yesterday's big league hero was George Burns, Giant outfielder. George poled out two home runs, the first tieing up the score in the eighth anil the sec ond making victory secure in the tenth. In addition, Burns banged out two sin gles and made a wonderful running catch of a mighty drive off Louden 's Brooklyn is still in front by one and one-half games. Sheepherder Kills Rancher In Quarrel Baker, Or., July 12. Bert Hopkins, aged 24, a sheep herder, is in jail here today charged with the murder of L. J. Eggers, a rancher. Eggers accused Hopkins of ranging sheep on his land. A quarrel ensued during which Hop kins shot and killed Eggers. The sheep herder then walked eight miles to Durkeey told his story to a deputy sheriff and gave himself up. II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II II M fi II II U n ii ii ii ii ii ii u n ii ii ii ii ii u caaBSDEaaaaaaazaESEEasascaasEaaaEEaaaaaEBaaaBESte Settlement of Strike A Remote Possibility Portland, Or., July 12. Settlement of the longshoremen's strike in Port land seemed farther away than ever today as a result of the firm stand taken bv shipping men at a meeting late yesterday, Nearly 200 shippers and business men got together and pledged themselves to adhere to the wage scale agreed upon by the cham ber of commerce for the longshore men, and called upon Mayor Albee for more police. Longshoremen were frankly suspi cious of the demand for more police. There has been practically no violence during the strike. T ''1 '", ' ' ' Prince Albert has a real value premiums or coupons can't produce! From its first howdy-do, over six years now, Prince Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco has been sold with out coupons or premiums. We prefer to give qual ity! So, when you put Prince Albert to the test you'll get hand-painted information as to the realness of the quality-enjoyment dished up for you! Neither national nor state restrictions on the use of premiums or coupons can in any way affect the sale of Prince Albert. Its quality is the highest standard. - You put Prince Albert on a smoke-trial-basis right now while the idea is hot ! Lock-the-lid on your pipe-past or makin's-past ! Beat it on a new tack that will sift such a supply of smoke sunshine into your system that you'll get-glad and stay glad! i' the national joy smoke I jtONG BURNING PIPE AND '1 I CIGARJUE roBAtCO't Ijj On Ik nm, ild af thia tidy red tin yon will mdt " Pro cm Patented Jul, JOlh. 1907." mm tests true! Strong-arm it far as you like! We tell you it will answer any smoke question you can pass outl And, prove that Prince Albert can't bite your tongue or parch your throat! Prove that the patented process by which it 'is made puts Prince Albert on your side of the fence by-a-mile ! Get-going! That's the flash-word! Tie up to the tidy red tin and get yours! For, you've a lot to look forward to that'll pan-out-like-pure-gold, sure! It's a mighty restful thing to sit-by for a spell with some P. A. and a jimmy, 6r the "papers," and, puff and hum a tee-deedle-deel That's getting smoke-glad ! Prince Albert is told everywhere you can buy tobacco in toppy red , " bag; 5c; tidy red tine, 10c; handsome pound and half-pound '. tin humidors, and in that classy pound crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moistcner top that keeps the tobacco so fit and fine, always t R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wimton-Salem, N. C. Sizes 13 1-2, 14, 14 1-2 Shirts for small men, $2, $1.50 and $1.25 values 69c $1.50 Cooper Union Suits $1.15 35c Black Silk Hose 23c All 50c Neckwear 39c NOTICE THESE PRICES $5.00 Florsheim Shoes $3.85 Regular 50c Athletic Underwear 33c $1.50 Night Shirts $1.15 15c Triangle Collars 3 for 25c Collars advanced July 1 to 15c straight.) ALFRED BENJAMIN SUITS-SUPERB TAILORING $20.00 Suits now. .$14.95 $25.00 Suits now.. $16.95 $30.00 Suits now.. $18.95 Again We Say Come Today $25, $30, $35 Top Coats now . $5.00 HAMMOND-BISHOP CO. The Toggery GAMBLERS WILL TAKE LAY OFF Hope by This Means to Put Betting Over at Next Chicago Meeting Chicago, July 12. Even the profes sional gamblers are going to "lay off" during the 13 day race meeting which starts at Hawthorne Saturday according to word passed around at bookmaking and gambling headquarters today. The professionals intend to help the pro moters stamp out open betting during the meet. The principal argument advanced was that it would ruin all future chances of putting over a race meeting, and if this one goes over without criticism, the chances for a Chicago meet In the fall will be bright ana perhaps the bettors can edge in then. Three Boxers Selected. Portlund, Ore., July 12. Three box ers were chosen today to represent the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club at the national boxing championships to bo held at Hun Diego, Cul., August IT and 18. They are Balph Underwood, 115 pounds; Albert Byers, 125 pounds, and Tom Louttit, 175 pounds. Underwood and Byers are northwest champions in their classes. Besides boxing, J. outfit will throw the javelin at the fur western outdoor track and field meet August 111. Cigarettes Made Under the Most Modern Methods From all indications it will be but a short time before the smokers of Salem will cease to '(Ask Dad" about the quality of Sweet Caporal f'ignrcttcs. The representatives of the munufnc turer are making this quite unneces sary. Special demonstration crews full of pep and enthusiasm are in town ami it is only necessary for you to listen to them before you begin to experience a desire to try this old time cigarette. Sweet Capnrals were first manu factured in 1K73 and one of the argu ments used by the demonstrators is the fact that these cigarettes hnve stood the test of 40 years. A most interest ing talk is given by the denionstrators. They show you first for your inspec tion the actual leaves of tobacco used in the manufacture of this cigarette and maybe they don't know all about their product from A to 'A. Their confidence in the quality of Sweet Caporals al most convinces one of its merit and a trial does the rest. Ureat stress is laid by the manu factures upon the sanitary conditions under which Sweet Caporals are made. It is the demonstrator's boast that if the smoker could only look into the Sweet Caporal factory and see for him self the high grades of tobscco and paper used and the fare in manufactur ing this cigarette, he would never cease to be a Sweet Caporal smoker. In connection with the manufactory of cigarettes, Mr. Alfred McCann, the pure food expert, of the New York Globe, has written a long article con trasting the sanitary methods used in the making of rigarettes and the mak ing of food. He tells of a trip through a factory of The American Tobacco Company, in New York, where the greatest care is taken io secure clean liness, where the handling of the to bscco itself is done by scrupulously clean machinery, is entirely opposite to the rumors which he had heard con eeraing the conditions of the tobacco factories. But Say The demonstrators are in town Go see them yonrself and be convinced. i i " Why the Journal is popular tt printa the world's news to- day. c: n il II . A1 J sf.ks IX n u n 13 it H U ID Uf n 11 i: ii 18 ( Charlie Reilly with His Colleens in il ii ii ii ii ii ii ii M BCnDE3DCSBISDCDCa The Irish Emmigrant at the OREGON Today and Tomorrow m iitij . Mexicans noma aoi Fight United States Newark, X. J., July 12. Alberto Minondo, a former lieutenant in Car ranza's army who deserted rather than stay in a position where he might some time be culled upon to fight the forces of his "beloved America," has been rejected for enlistment in the Hinted States Murine Corps at its Newark re cruiting station. The former Carranr.ista could not meet the physical requirements for the Murine Corps, although in Mexico, ac cording to his own statement, he hail been considered a robust specimen. Minondo is in New Jersey Beeking members of tho Mudvro fumily. Exile As Punishment Tough On Some Place Portland, Or., July 12 Exile or banishment instead of -imprisonment is the punishment Judgo Mrtllinn hsx adopted in crimiuul court here. John ChriMtensen, whom the judge sly led "a cunning kleptomaniac, " was sent enced to spend seven jurs outside the state of Oregon. "Sending a man to the penitentiary only makes a confirmed criminal our of him," declared Judge Mutiiun. THE BATH WAS FATAL Freemont, Ohio, July 12. Foreed to take a bath July 4, John Curmody, town diameter, who though educated, has gone unkept since an unfortunate love affair contracted pneumonia and died. TO (Continued From Page One.) has not been disclosed, but waterfront men are inclined to think, she too, is coming here. intimations are that the Bremen and Deutschland are the first of a line of eivht or more cargo submarines. German Ambassador Von Iternstorfi' will come here tomorrow to Inspect the giant submarine Deutschland and in terview her captain and crew it was officially anuounced. His visit is said to be unofficial, however. by allied governments aguinst tilt great German subinurino merchant man Deutschland, a high administra tion official said todny. This official warmly denied reports saying tho United Stntes will ignore any possible action by allied governments. Before the formal decision as to tho exset status of the Dcutschlund is de termined and anniiuaced, the state de partment, is wns stated today, may call upon the United Slates neutrality board for aid. Acting Secret ry Polk said toduy that, while the reports of Captain Hughes, U. 8. N., and Collector Kyan of Baltimore, as to ship's construction are now thought to bo sufficient to work on, it might be possible the offi cers would be asked for further de tails. The stand to be taken in event of warned or unwarned attacks on tho host is causing considerable thought. Presence of American citizens, it wa'i said by some officials, would be the onu condition on which the United States could base u protest in the event' of attack ou the ship. Will Carry no Americans Baltimore, Mr., July 12. The Dcutsi'liland will curry no Americana when she returns, the. owners indicat ed today, though offers as high as $!, DUO have been made for passage. fliN A Pnxxling Problem By 3. P. Yoder (United Press staff correspondent) Washington, July 12. The Uuited States will watch carefully and "be deeply interested in" any action taken! CP Ub I select large, cheer- ful room fat yew stay UST stop., a long, long bma..et a shaft, shOTt br UST try a service that mt tidpeies everything.'!) sheas phete that oWljhla , UST mak ftart toward bsHsc hMlth"noj tha ma ln nii..rMnin mm - UST meet and Hobnob with friends in trie airy lobby USTrat t jyour'wMrry bone M truly hixurleui bal uni sumcicW asplasssnl Jratass UST the thing that appeal moderate pries. Rmcm with privilef f Uth $1 of mac the day. dam MM privat. bath $1.5 0 soar, tha V? llsNaff ..Wsshintci Portland