THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916. SIX FECIAL at the Price Shoe Co's Big Ihoe Sal 1Z 1 200 pairs Chil dren's and Misses' Slippers; all styles; regularly sold at $2 to $3.50, now go at 95c and $1.95 300 pairs of Chil dren's B a r e f oot Sandals; best $1.50 and $1.75 grades; all sizes; now go at 95c i Tennis Shoes, 300 pairs Black men's, women's antf children's, all sizes; regularly- sold at 75c to $1.00; now go at 50c Your Choice of Any Ladies' Pumps or Oxfords In the store, ranging in price from $4.50 to $6.00; including gun metal, patent and kid, both black and white, at the ridicul ously low price of $2.95 Hundreds of people are taking advantage of this remarkable Offer 350 pairs Men's Elk Bals, brown and black and green, all sizes; regularly sold at $2.50 and $2;75; now go at $1.95 90 pairs Boys' Elk Bals, brown and green; very best leather; regularly sold at $2.00 and $2.25, now go at $1.35 and $1.65 Big Special Men's Dress Shoes, both in black and tan, button and lace ; regularly sold a t $6.00; while they last to go at $3.95 Sale Prices on all High and Low Shoes Get prices on broken lines in the famous Hanan Shoes Cut Rates on All Repair Work Special Agents for Hanan Shoes , Ground Gripper Witch Elk 'Boots Fox Pumps ft DEATH AND WRECK (Continued From Page On.) caused the city authorities today to aeive the food supplies, (lanolins prices soared to $1 a gallon, and the city also neked the entire auppiy. more ui 600 persona ar homeless. The flood came so suddenly that many had to wade from their homes. Those drowned nt Biltmore were caught in the current and swept away. - Mini Corneliua Vandorbllt, daughter of 4he late Alfred Vanderlilt. on whose white Biltuiure village ia built, person ally took charge of the rescue work, -wading to the waiat to aave helpless children. With the atorm damage increasing the Southern railroad began concentration of thousand of liuemeu and track work era to briug order out of chaoa in the atricken districts. Five passenger traina In North Caro lina are held up. There are 10 feet of water over the tracks of Dunnoha and II feet at Kockford. The depot at Cnitchfield has been awept away. All Mar Ba Loat Charlotte, N. C, July 17 ('.rave fears were felt here tin afternoon inui - .., t ...... i ii i, n uvn the SO men engulfed In the Catawba river, n . I II . . I .. .... when a rouinern ntunoy u-iiv i down last night, baa been lost. . The boat carrying the rescuers cap niwd and, like the men ia lajtt night's accident, none of the rescuer have been found. Special trains laden with rescuers left this city early today, provided with boats and cables but the torrent of the river, now 10 feet higher than the high est mark known iu a hundred years, ia too swift to permit tho launching oi tne boats, Men who went down on the trestle last night and were seen slinging to trees iu midstream, are missing today. It Is estimated tunr noi less man a thousand bnlea of cotton passed down the river yesterday. The Southern railway trestle, 20 miles aouth of Charlotte, went down early to day. No Uvea were lost. It la estimated that 29 trestles and bridges are out within a 73 mile radiua of this city. Newspaper Man Working For Pendleton Normal Tn the Interests of the ameiidment providing for the establishment of a state normal school In Pendleton, Mr. Chessman, a Pendleton newspaper man, ia in Salem today conferring with sev eral atnte officinls. He will lie In the Willamette valley for two week do inir preliminary educational work In be half of the bill. He reports that the bill ia being very favorably received over the atate and confidently eipecta its passage at the fnll election. " While the citizens of Pendleton have initiated tho measure aud will direct the campaign for ita passage," he said today, "they did so at the ur gent suggestion of educators of the state who realize Oregon's dificieneies in facilities lor developing trained teachers. An eastern Oregon teachers' institute and the state teachers' asso ciation by r solution put the matter squarely up to Pendleton and they have responded by placing the amend ment upon the ballot. "Strong support ia being given the measure by educational men and wo men of the atate. Amuug those who have atrongly endorsed it are State Superintendent Churchill, President Campbell of the University of Oregon, lresident Kerr of the Oregon Agricul tural College and President Ackerman of the Oregon State Normal School. Uist week in this city the county superintendents by resolution went on record as endorsing the measure and urging its adoption. With only 13 per cent of teachers of the atate normal trained, with our one normal achool overcrowded and with hundreds of teachers going into Idaho, Washington and California for their training, the condition in Oregon ia deplorable and we expect to make a campaign that will convince the voters of the atate that eastern Oregon ueeds and must have a normal school if she is to main tain schools such as the age demands." Sport News 4 prise, Ore., is third with 14 tallies. Fred Colien of the Bradfords, has crossed the plate 13 times and Oroce of the Baby Beavers, Stevens of St. Helens and Schnee of Woodburn each have scored a dozen tallies. Seven members of the Baby Beavers lave averages better than the .310 mark and five members of the Brad fords are hitting ubove-the .320 mark. The individual averages are: Baby Beavers. O. AB. R. McKeen 14 47 Hi ,. 10 44 12 . 11 . 9 ,.' 13 Batting Averages of Players Show That Many Players ' Are Slugging Hard Portland, Ore., July 17. Old Man Jupiter Pluvius was monarch of all he surveyed yesterday, as far as the Iuter Oity Baseball Leagfue was concerned. Four contests had been billed for the day's piny, but none could be staged be cause of rain. Woodburn, Woodland, St. Helens and Vaughn street were in no condition even to, start a fray. As a result of the grand postpone men President Fred Norman Bay has called a meeting of all the league di rectors for tonight in his offices ut 270 Fourth street, Portland. It has been suggested that yesterdny's sched ule be played next Sunday, and that the Inst week of the present schedule, late next mouth, be eliminated. This will bo decided at tonight 's gathering. n-i. - i . . . lilt- uusipuiirmr iiiji ui jfBii'iun n fSims games were made so far beforehand Murray Oroce . . l.ind . . . McBride . Blanchnrd Watts 11 Drubot 11 Cosev 15 Hiiik'lc ,.. 3 Wolfer 3 Zweltel . . 11 I Ingles 15 Brundt 3 44 38 33 05 41 42 55 14 10 32 50 10 8 10 11 9 20 2 1 4 8 0 Schooler Mn lining 0 Coleman Thielinnn . . Yarrow . . Shorrey . . Huddleston Rice Woodburn. G. AB. 4 13 18 59 23 Gl 55 27 8 1(1 35 50 38 24 29 that the Woodburn, Ore., players did Schnce , , , not come to Portland, nor did the Krietz Kirkpatrick Stars journey to Wood- t. Pellette land, Wash.; Battling Bradfords to Sa- jjt Pelletto lem, uro., or the iMoutaviua wildcats to Snlem. If the games ore ployed next Sunday the Vatigh street grounds will witness the clnsh for the league lead- j Wilson 7 orship and what might prove to DO the reul "big" contest of the 1910 sea son. Word was received by President Bay that Manager Billy Stcpp, of the Enter prise, Ore., champions is contemplating bringing tho Inter-City League title holders for a two-game series during the county fair nt Knterprise some time in September. If this is the case, mid President Hoy is inclined to think that nil ar rangements can be made satisfactory to everyone, the 1910 chnmpions will take two barnstorming journeys. Al ready plans have been made to visit Klatmath Falls, Ore., on Labor day, and if Knterprise is to be met it will lie aft er that. Many Are Hard Hitters. Major league ivory seekers ought to do a little "gum shoeing" in the Inter city Biisobull league. Compared with the manner in which some of the semi pros are slugging the horsehide, Tris Speaker, Joe jucksoii, Ty Cobb, Jake Duiibert and Larry Doyle are pikers. No fewer than 33 players are stick ing above the .300 mark for the first hull' of the season and nine of this number are batting .400 or better. Mayor Morton, of St. Helens, tops the league with u perfect percentage. Mayor .Morton has been nt bat but once mid on that occasion he slummed out a home run. McKeen Is the Leader. A number of players, who have piiiyea less than 10 games, nre Hitting i Arnspriger in the .400 class, but the honor of .f tiniison . b ailing the regulars Delougs to r ritz : Rr(k( McKeen, the first sucker ot tne Hnoy Heavers, who is hitting .404. McKeen hns mnde 19 hits iu 47 times up. Curtis Coleman, of the Woodburn team is second nmong the regulars with the mark of .373, and "Brownie" Oroce of the Beaver is third with .3(14. Kddin Hognrt 'follows with .357 and M. Nelson of the Kirk pat ricks ia next with .345. "Blockie" Steurhoff of the Mouta- R. 0 8 11 4 9 10 3 0 4 5 12 7 4 1 Beiuliurt Adams . . . Coble . . .. Sieberts . . Cole Hnuser . . . Humph revs Miller Jones Sevmour . . Gill Keene . . . . Barr Bognrt . . . . E. Kennedy , E. Edwurds. Cohen Morclund . . ''PP (Mulders . . . I.uckcy . . . . ltockev . LodoU Clark Blceg R. Kennedy Dillurd . .". Swurtz Morton , Snlveson Moore . . Stevens . Dill McDonald Hall . . .. Peterson . Bnllagh . . Perry , . . Salem. O. AB. 2(i 15 32 1 4 12 30 42 38 37 18 21 13 H. (i 8 22 8 18 15 7 2 4 8 13 8 H. 12 (1 9 4 1 Bradfords. G. AB. . . 1 5 . . 10 8 . . 15 . . 13 3 .. 11 .. 12 42 34 03 5li 10 38 49 4 40 48 35 12 20 34 St. Helens, (i. AB. 1 12 30 19 43 20 3(1 23 58 47 3I 15 42 villa team, wha has played games, is credited with the Telford . Knippel six Nuisum Kirkpatricks. G. AB. ... 1 ... 3 14 average i C- Balur y or .tmi ami mini iMiscmun w uson ui ; sherrett the snlenntes, wlto is at tne .Mexican nnquist 3 border with the National Guard, li8 i Smart 11 the average of .4112. I T. Baker .'!!!!! 11 Casey Leading in Runs. J ylX0U in Perle Casey is the lending run get- j Mulkey .'.'!!.. 10 ter of the league, having crossed the lnrrott 11 plate 20 times in 15 games. McKeen 1 j Dixon 9 is second with 111 tallies and William ; Stepp, who is now n citizen of hut or- j 12 5 13 58 4(1 50 10 44 33 48 42 44 R. 2 10 8 10 13 2 14 9 3 0 (I 8 5 1 0 ' 3 R. 1 3 5 12 9 2 5 4 9 4 2 1 5 R. 2 4 11 7 9 3 10 a 3 5 2 4 The Journal Does Job Printing. WHY THE BEST! OF CHEWS IS Stuerhoff Buck . . . Montavllla. G. AB. .. .. a Murphy 12 Hryson J 1 Cntiguu . . . . New mnn . . . "SPEAR HEAD". Its Rich, Sweet, Mellow Flavor Has T Been Famous for a t. Generation s MADE OF CHOICEST RED EURLEY The icorct of tobacco satisfaction ii known only to the man who chewt ftuj tobacco. The reason is that good chew gets right next to your taste, while the leaf in Hug tobacco is in state of fresh, juicy richness that is not possible in any other form of to bacco. There's no tobacco in the world that can five you the hearty, wholesome flavor that you get from a delicious chew of Spear Head. Spear Mead is made exclusively of ripe, red Kentucky Burley the most richly-flavored chewing tobacco that grows. Still more, only the very cholc Bourg . . Kooutz . Neilson . Brims , . Gardner Prichnrd Shsndeliug McKennn . Hrnckett . , George . . . . Krickson . , i Yett White . ... I Kotula . . , I Nelson , . . . Bateinan . . Griffith . . . Stewart . . . ! Marble . . . i Robbius . . . I I'D 29 47 42 8 2ft 45 20 25 7 8 52 Woodland. G. AB. ... 8 ... 2 ... 4 ... 14 ... 11 8 9 14 10 9 1 3 8 12 ft 3 &2 42 18 39 35 5 10 Srt 45 31 11 H. 2 15 12 21 18 3 11 13 7 1 11 10 (i i 3 4 Pet. .404 .304 .342 .333 .327 .317 .310 .291 .280 .20 .187 .100 .009 Pet. .402 .389 .373 .348 .295 .273 .259 .250 .250 .229 .220 .211 .398 .030 Pet .402 .400 .281 .251) .250 .250 .237 .214 .184 .108 .111 .095 .077 Pet. .400 .357 .353 .333 .321 .300 .289 .205 .250 .250 .239 .208 .171 .107 .150 .118 II E Deal Is Not Perfected But Reds Would Give Giants Herzog for Him . Cincinnati, July 17. Christy Mathewson, famous pitcher of the New York Giants, is sliited to manage the Reds, but the deal has not gone through yet, and may not be made. This was stated by Garry Herrmann, president of the Reds before he went into session today with the Cincinnati club 's board. "The New York club wants to re tain a cluim on Mathewson so that he can be recalled at the end of two years," said Herrmann. "We cannot accept that condition. If Matty conies to the Reds it probab ly will be in a trade by which Cincin nati gives up Manager Herzog and Kil lii'er, outfielder in exchange for Mat ty, Bill Mj'Kechnie, third baseman aud Kd Rousche, -outfielder, Herriniann sniil. There is a chance, Harrimann said, that Herzog might be traded to the Giants without Matty coming to the Reds, or some other club might get Herzog. Every team in the leugue ex cept Philadelphia and St. Louis is af ter Herzog. President Hempstead and Manager Meuraw of the Giants are expected in Cincinnati Tuesday. Harrimann said today be did not expect to close any deal before luesday. H. Pet. 1 .1.000 H. 3 5 20 15 15 3 13 8 10 7 H. 12 11 17 11 o 5 9 o 4 1 2 5 H. 3 3 3 14 10 4 8 7 1 o 5 6 4 .500 .30(1 .28(1 .250 .250 .250 .217 .207 .170 .139 .133 .095 Pet. .400 .385 .345 .320 .300 .300 .305 .242 208 .107 .159 .135 Fct. .480 .379 .302 .202 .250 .207 .200 .10(1 .10(1 .143 .250 .090 ret. .3 .333 .286 .209 .238 .222 .205 .200 .200 .200 .154 .133 .129 .091 Pickle Prospects Poor Packers Strike Sour Note Golf Tournament Begins Del Mjonte, Cal., July 17. Five play ers stood out above all others as most likely contenders for the title when the western amateur golt championship tournament began today on tne linKS of the Del Monte Country ciuo. uoug las Grant, E. 8. Armstrong, Heinrich S.'hm dt. Jack Neville and J. S. Wortti ington, former Irish champion, made up the little group one of whom, nc cording to observers, will win the title. Nearly 120 golfers, led off in the first half of the qualifying round this morning. This afternoon the second half will be nlnyed and tomorrow the 32 players with the lowest scores will be seiit away in the first round of mntrh ltlnvs. Great interest bus been shown by golfing enthusiasts in the game played bv Douglas Grant who recently won the Northern California championship. For six months he has been living iu the vicinity of Del Monte and has nlaved the course almost daily. For sonic time be has been shooting close to 72 strokes for t'ue round, which is n romnrknlile performance., and if he feels right during the match play rounds is counted on by lus menus to come through ami win. Heinrich Schmidt and "Scotty Armstrong, are generally picked as Grunts most torimclunie opponents. Both are playing at the top of their form. Armstrong's creat experience and his refusal to let trouble bother him will stand him iu great stead wnen the pinch comes. Vanlreea Hold Their Own V..iv Vnrk. .Inly 17. The New York Yankees nre holding their lend in the American league with a spirit mar iiImm (ImmliinnH. Desnite the loss of three of their tnr thrmiL'h injuries, during the fiercest invasion of tne year by the western clubs, they have entrenched themselves and have so far repulsed all contenders for first place. When Fritz Mnisel fractured his collar' bone, Hughey High leaped into the breach with spectacular catches and hard hiting. Hoy Hnrtzell filled in the gap in right when Gilhooloy broke bis ankle and wus lost to the team. . The injury to Frank Bnker on tn dav when he fractured a rib in a chase after a foul flv. finds Boone and Bnti- .,.., nlron.lv t i llll t i 11 U tor tllC llOt COT ... i,,K with 11 1 most ns briiilant a brand of baseball as the trappe slug ger himself displays. Tiiou-'h thev have met the best pitching and ' hardest Hitting in the league during the Inst two weeks, tho Yanks have held tne place despite ill juries to three of their best men. Sallee Goes to Giants St. Louis, July 17. Harry Sallee, for eigiit years mainstay of the Cardi nal pitching corps, probably will don a New York Giant uniform this after noon. After denying tor several days that he was negotiating with McGrnw, Owner ISritton admitted "Sal"' had been sold. . HriUon held out for players, but those offered by New York did not suit him. The sale price was variously estimated at from 10,000 to 15,000. Tillman Wants Match i....,i...i r .Inly 17. John Till- iiiiiii of Mi'iiiicniiolis,' lightweight puga- I list, is in rortiunu tuouy iouruib iui I match. Failing to get a match in Portland, Tillman plans to depart for Son Francisco tonight. j YOUNG CROSS EN GOES TO JAIL j Oluev Crossen, who claims Salem as I his home, was arreste.l at Albany Fri , dav on the charge of stealing grain -sacks from farmers in Linn county. He and a companion attempted to sell the sacks at au Albany warehouse. Cros sen is now serving a sentence in the Linn county His companion es caped. NEW TODAY PHONE 937 For wood saw. tf HARRY Window washer. Phone 768. Aug3 RUBBER Stamps made 105 S. Com'l tf PIE CHERRIES For sale. 69F4. Tlione julyM LAUNCH For sale. Address L-5 care Journal. JulylT EIARR Expert window cleaner. Fhone 1041. jnlylX FRONT APARTSCENTS Ground floor 491 N. Cottage. FOR RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tr FOR SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tf FOR SALE Large young team. Mrs. E. Thomas, .Marion, Oregon. augl7 FOR SALE Household furniture, en quire at 175 S. 13th St., or phone 35t M. julyl8 SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustment 5, worth more. Dr, May, Hubbard bldg. july3l WANTED Girl for general house work on farm. FTed Hurbin. Phone 10F21. julylT (By United Press. Chicaco. July 15. If Peter Piper est red Burley leaf is used for Spear j gets over in the encumber patch and Head. This choice leaf is selected with tlie most painstaking care, is stemmed by hand, is thoroughly washed free of all foreign matter, and is pressed into Spear Head plugs so slowly that not m drop of juice or an atom of the nat ural flavor escapes. Try Spear Head, nd youH get sweet, mellow, luscious, satisfying chew that cannot be obtained in any other tobacco. In 10c cuts, wrapped in wax paper. picks a peck or pickles wuile picking pickled peppers thrlse days he'll have to have to pay pay a fancy price for them. The National Pickle Packers' associa tion met here yesterday and annsunced to the world at large and lovesick swains and lassies in particular, that there is a dearth of pickles in the land. As a result, the packers are a trifle soured on the universe. They advocate the conservation of every single wart. Their cry ia "Save the billy; and let the vinegar drip where ot may." The pickle men are here to figure ont a way to aave the day and provide for j tne shortage ot stock. Bad pickle weath io.i tan vpiirs is blamed for the short crops. Every garduer who values the esteem of these pickle men will grow trreat quantities of cucumbers from now on. Th. .;(i,tinn ia hpinff Witched With exceeding great iuterest by co-eds at the t niversity or .nicago, wnere mr consumption of pickles and ice cream ia said to exceed that of all other col leges. For the sake of the Great Amer ican Picnic, for the peace of mind of the Great American Co-Ed and for the assured promulgation of that hyphen ated institution, the Great German American Dutch Lunch, let nothing hold up pickle growing. Jourpal Want Ads Oct Results. CLOSE IN DWELLING For reat reasonable. Four rooms. Phone Carey F. Martin. jnlyl!) FOR SALE Thoroughbred White Leg horn cockerels, best strain. John. Spranger, R. 4. julylS FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, close in, 160 Court. tf TOR SALE Two very fine Scotch collies, male and female, one year old. 2396 Church St tf FOR SALE Clover "nay in shock, $7 per ton, V- mile north of Fttiitland church. Phone 24F13. julylS FOR SALE Young Holstein cow fresh with second calf. Geo. W. Weeks, R. 8, Salem. Phono 4F2. julylT CLOSE IN MODERN DWELLING For rent to responsible parties. Phone Carey P. Martin. julylU ' FOB RENT ADS tinder this heading lc a word. Bead for profit; use for results. KALE Cauliflower, tomato, cabbage plants for sale. 1283 cor. 5th and Gains Ave. North Salem. julylti WANTED 6 logan berry pickers, 3 miles south of Salem at Liberty. I. W. Gilmer. Phono 21F5. julyl7 FOR SALE 115 hop sacks, wire and furnace, one good hop baler $35, all at n bargain. Phone 14F3. july21 ICE CREAMi And soda outfit com plete. Cost $200, will take $75. See A. Kitterman, 275 State St. julylS LARGE DWELLING Nine rooms on paved street, desirable locution, reas onable rent. Phone Carey F. Martin.. julyl9 FOR SALE Modem 4 room ' house, furnished complete, if tnkeu before ' the 20th oniv $1000. Phone 79S-W. julylU LOST After the chautauqua meeting Sunday afternoon a gold brooch with diamond setting. Reward, call 433. julylS WANTED Position Iu city as house keeper by young widow with 2 chil dren, aged 9 and 5. Inquire 929 Alill street. julylS FOR SALE 5, 10, 15j store, a bargain at $1075. would accept Ford on pay ment. Ill health, .j&ira A. Fidler, Dallas, Or. tf FOR SALE 3i,i half truck Studabalc er wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stuinpage. ziso Lee. Phone 1322 J. tf GIRL Or woman wanted for general housework in country; must be ex perienced. Phone 22F25. Address bos 12, Sublimity, Or. tt CHEAP HOUSES) 1 have several cheap houses taken on foreclosure, will rent reasonable for the winter. Phone Carey F. Martin. julyI9 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 Tuesday morning and on 00 logan berry pickers, come prepar ed to pick in light showers, good price. M. E. Getter, east D St. jiilj-17 WANTED We are paying 2 l-2c per lb. cash, for Mammoth blackberries suitable for drying, delivered at our warehouse. Salem Fruit Union, glylS FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnish ed sleeping rooms. Office rooms and housekeeping roams, reasonable rate W. H. Morris, Rec. Hubbard Bldg. Room 304. tf CAPITAL EXCHANGE Phone 493. 337 Court St. From $2 to $6 paid for 3d hand mens suits. We buy, trade and sell jewelry, musical instruments tools and guns. augll SEE FLEMING FOR Hop basket and American fence screen doors and window screens, paints, oils and var- - nishes. Stoves for sale and repaired. 250 Court street. auglS FOR SALE Clean general stock, a bout $3000, discounts pay your rent, splendid trade, adjacent living rooms. Small town Marion Co. Ad dress Box 193 Salem, Or. julylT STRAYED One red yearling Jersey heifer and one two year old yellow Jersey heifer, hoth dehorned. Phono 36F14. J. P. Minich. Rt. 3. Owner may have stock by paying costs. j!2l