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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1916)
) 5 six THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1916. i ? New York's Famous 69th Loses Officers; Bliss Sent to Border OF TUNEFUL MIKADO WAS WELLPRESENTED Splendid Voices and Beautiful Costumes Give Old Play New Cham .1 The Picture Tells TfieStom I t ' i i t 5- 1 1 J 1 Auto Parade Forms at 6:45 at Marion Hotel-Band Will Be There n Jim ?! si.. The Sixty ninth New York, " t'il'htiug Irishmen," got iimler for the Texas border, but under cumsttmces that caused a veritable ex plosion in Cutnp Whitman. At the very moment of eiitrainment a tele phone message was received from Ma jor (iencnil Wood nt Governors Island relieving Colonel Lewis D. Con ley and Lieutenant Colonel John I. Phelun of their commands. The only explanation vouchsafed was that these officers were laboring iimler " physical disa bilities." The whole camp was thunderstruck ly the news, but the men of the Sixty ninth were more than that, were in despair. To fight Tlii.'vl ithout Colonel Conley seemed even worse thun remaining listlessly nt Camp Whitman, and ft more than ominous murmur was heard in the ranks. The men are close- ?FfTTTFTTTTf?Tf??MTTT1 Sport aAaaaaaaaaaa.aaaa a.T. i ft t Watching the Scoreboard I Pacific Coa3t League Standings T7. I.. 1 ls Angeles (12 Vernon tl;" Sun Francisco Hi Portland 4S fiilt. Uke !il Oakland 41 41 Bi !H HI' .5'4 .51)3 .5:10 .4.-. .4S1 .370 Yesterday ' Results . No games plnyed, tennis traveling. Today's Games Oojilur.d nt Portland. Halt Lake at. Snn Francisco. Vernon at Isis Angeles, STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS National League W. L. Pet. Brooklyn fli ;I4 .f!0.ri Uoston 4 4S Illl .'71 Philadelphia 4M !W ..riS,t New York 45 4.T .."511 Chicago 44 47 .4S4 8t 1-oui 4H f4 .44H Pittsburg 3 .".0 ..43S Cincinnati 88 fl7 .400 American League W. I.. Pet. lhiuton 54 40 .574 Chicago 55 42 .507 New York 53 43 .552 Cleveland 51 44 . .537 Detroit 52 7 .525, Washington 4I 45 .521 St. Uu s 48 4K .405 Philadelphia l 71 'ill Yesterday's big league hero wa Jeff Tesrenn who hebl tho Pirates to two bits in the second giiiuo and on offens Mew FF(Q Effective August 1, 1916 5-passenger Touring: Car 2-passenger Roadster Ford Couplet Ford Taxicah Ford Sedan . Prices guaranteed against any further drop until August 1, 1917, but are not guaranteed against a raise at any time VICK BROS. Agents 260 N. High Street, Salem, Oregon . ; pi f ly attached to tlioir officers, who have N I 1 I I !' attached to tlioir officers. worked hard in the service. With congress clamoring for infor mation as to the treatment received by the national gunrd and press dis patches coming in from various sourc es relating to the trials to which the men nre being subjected en route ami of the Inch of sufficient equipment, Major General Tusker II. Miss, assist ant chief of Btnff of the nrmv, win sent to the border to make a thorough inspection of nil conditions. Sixty-Ninth on March. General Bliss.' Colonel News ive got the same number. Crnvnth's homer in the fourth in ning with one 011 won for the Phillies from the Culm 4 to 2. .lake Dnubert started tiie fourth in ning fire works of the second game with the Reds w th a homer. It wus the valuing run. The llrnn'ns pinched their eleventh straight win by trimming the Yanks. Felscb, the White Sox center field er, had n miserable day a homer, three singles and a pair of runs, one of which won the game from tho Ath letics. Davy llobertsou, in a cyclonic dash for the plate from third collided with I'mpire Knson, their heads whacking together with rifle like reort. Rob ertson was almost lam out. Kason was unhurt anil nonchalant. Material tells. .loli n F.vers wus put off the field for kicking on one of Rigler's decisions. Auxiliary Rifle Club to Tackle the Range Fifty members of the Snem Auxiliary to the Rifle club turned out Inst night for the regular Monday drill. Captain Rosenberg gave I hem instructions in the school of the squad and later re marked that the boys went at it like old time soldiers. It was decided to enter tho small boro state shoot for the General Auder sou cup. The requirements nre thnt those who compete must be members of a Riflo club affiliated with the National Prices $413.25 $398.25 $558.25 $64825 $69825 JH ' Conley. E Will All Be On Hand and It Is Hoped Salem Will Follow Suit ' The Clicrrinn picnic dinner nnd dance nt the state fair grounds Thursday ev ening promises to be more than just an ordinary picnic and dance. The Clierriiius need the money. When the excursion leaves for .Mnrshfield Friday morning, August 25, the Cher rin n will need a baud to add gaiety to the occasion and in order to raise funds to pay for the music, it was de eiili'd to hold the picnic, nnd jituey dnime Thursday evening of this week. Hence, every 0110 of the 120 Cherrinns is expected to be on hand in uniforn. for the parade that will take place 'fol lowing the dinner and to assist in mak ing everybody hnvc a good time. For the picnic and dance is to be a city affair in which all are invited to join. As just a side entertainment, William H. I.erehen assisted by Frank Spears and Curtis Cross, will operate nt a bnr for soft drinks and peanuts. Fred S. Bynon is a committee all by himself on games nnil Milt 1.. Meyers, f.nrry Hofer and James Young will see that everyone gets a jitney's worth at each dance. During the dinner hour, William Mc Oilchrist, dr., in behnlf of the Cher rian organization, will dispense hot dogs and hot coffee at a reasonable rnte. The picnic will begin nt any time aft er 4 o clock. Dinner will be served in tho basket style nt 0:30, and after an entertaining program to be arranged by Fred S. Bynon has been given and a few numbers by the Cherriau band, the dnncing will begin. Rifle association, that the shooting must be doue with a gun of .22 calibre, that the weight must not be more than 10 pounds and that there must not be more han a three-pound trigger pull. Those taking part in the small bore state shoot must register with George C. I., Snyder before September 1. The shooting will be done ou the Finzcr range and score cards sent to Portland by the 15th of October. Wednesilay eevening members of th auxiliary will letve the armory at 0 o'clock for the finier rifle range. The same swnm engine has been pumping wst(4 nit of an Knglish coal mine for more tiau a century. 0or Want Ads Ufiht the Vay to Greater Reialts trjconeJoilaj Tonight, is the niebt to dip. and the place to dip is the Riverside Dip. The time is any time after 7 o'clock this evening, for tonight. the bathing beach given to the city through the efforts of the Civic department of the Com mercial club will be formally opened. The formal -opening will begin of ficially with the automobile parade forming at the Marion hotel nt C:45 this evening. The Cherrian bandwill lead and after the arrival at the beach, give the regular Tuesday evening con cert. In addition to the band concert, four swimming contests will b put on fo the four bathing units offered by the Meyers store. Then, after the swimming mntclies, while the band is playing, the Salem Cnnoe club will put on races of single! and doubles and tilting contests. .Admission to the grounds on 'foot or by nuto is free tonight but a'ftcr this evening, bathers will be given the privilege of paying five cents to be ap plied to the general up-keep of tho grounds. And then, besides the pleasure of hearing a band concert, and the excite ment of the 'swimming and canoe tilt ing, last but not least, will be the op portunity this evening of becoming well informed on the latest in bathing suits. While the eastern resorts are said to show much in the way of stripes, the general impression in Salem is that the more sombre colors will prevail. Any how, time will tell, and the opening of Riverside Dip is scheduled for 7:15 this evening. It is expected thnt a crowd of 2,000 will celebrate the event. (Continued From Page One.) law of 1913 is entitled to recoive a pension, and pensions to persons fall ing in this class should be discontinued after the date that the act of 1915 went into effect. The judgment of the cir cuit will be modified to conform to this opinion. In the matter of the application for a widows' pension of Eva Maud Wolfe, aa appeal from the judgment of Cir cuit judge Galloway, the opinion of the court follows the same lines as the fore going. In the matter of the petition of James M. I.ovel for a writ of habeas corpus, writ was allowed. Other opinions baiidcd down are: V. R. MacKeuzie et al, appellant, vs. Douglas countv, suit to recover for aud iting of county books, opinion by Jus tice Dean, Circuit Judge Hamilton's judgment for defendant affirmed. Tohn E. Wicks vs. Frank II. t5nn- born, appellant, nppealed from Clatsop county, action for judgment for mon ey, opinion by Justice Harris, Circuit Judge F.akiu's judgment for plaintiff affirmed. W. J. D'Arcy vs. S. A. fcanford et al, appellants, appealed from Marion coun ty, motion to dismiss opinion allowed, opinion by Justice Hnrrls. .Meadow l.aue & Investment company vs. Mrs. Olivia Manerud, appellant, ap pealed from I.ane county, action to re cover on a promissory note, opinion per curiam, judgment of Circuit Judge Hkipworth for plaintiff modified and affirmed. First National Bank of Albanv, ap pellant, vs. Pacific Telephone & Tele graph company, nppealed from I.iuu county, suit to enjoin company from disconnecting telephone lines from the telephone system operated in the bank, opinion by Justice Beun, Circuit Judge Galloway's judgment for defendant af firmed. Arthur Berridge, nppollant, vs. .Ma rion county, writ of review to examine action of county court in disallowing claim of plaintiff, opinion by Justice Heuu, Circuit Judge Galloway '-s judg ment for defendant affirmed. Baldwin company, appellant, vs. J. F. ,Suvuge, et nl, appealed from Marion county, suit to foreclose mortgage, opin ion by Chief Justice Moore, Circuit Judge Galloway's judgment tor defend- out attirmed. R. 1.. Snbiu, appellant, vs. T. E. Kyn iston et al, appealed from Wasco coun ty, suit to recover judgment for mon ey, opinion by Justice Burnett, Circuit Judge Iradshaw 's judgment for defend ant affirmed. Flavel Land & Development company, appellant, vs. F. P. Leinenweber et al, appealed from Clatsop county, involving taxation of property, opinion by Justice tiurnett, lircuit Judge r-akin a judg ment for defendnut affairmed. I N: Konay, appellant, vs. Lane county, suit to restrain collection of a road tax, opinion by Justice Burnett, Circuit : Judge Skipworth'a judgment tor defendant attirmed. Ida Patterson et al vs. Chambers Power fompauy, appellant, appealed from Lane county, suit to enjoin com pany from widening a mill race in F.u gene, opinion by Justice McBride, judg ment of Circuit Judge Hamilton modi fied. : James Youug vs. Prouty. Lumber A Box company, appellant, appealed from Clatsop . county, action for damages, opiaiou by Justice Benson Ctrcuit i Judge . tnkiu 'a judgment for plaintiff reversed. '. New Today ads iu th Journal will be read In all lire Marion county homes. - Hudson, Ohio, ii-.vto have a new Pres byterian school to cost $1:10,000. After extensive experimeutiug an Englishman has perfected a team driv en motorcycle. Two Illinois inventors have patented a waterproot coat maile of a single piece of paper. . . court mm The first performance of "The Ml- Kado," one of the most tuneful comic operas ever written, wus given last ev ening at the opera house under the di rection ot ueorge T. Wilson, of Med ford, for the benefit of Cherry Citv lodge No. 498, L. O. O. M. With the training given by Mr. Wil son anu tno ueautitui Japanese cos tumes, besides the special Japanese scenery, the entertainment was very satisfactory and pleasing throughout. The solo parts were assigned to bring out the best efforts of each and the cliorus went into their work with a vim aJiu euinusinsm thut added greatly to tiie general effect. While tho show was entirely satisfac tory, the same cannot be said of the audience which was rather sparing in its encores, although the work of the soloists as well of the chorus deserve a more responsive reccptiou. With the fine costumes and settings, every scene was one of beauty rarely seen in an amateur show. Dr. Hobs T. Mclutire as Nanki-Poo, son of the Mikmlo disguised as a wan dering minstrel has a fine tenor voice, carrying the part of this leading role with ease, one that required acting as w ell as singing. Harry Qui mi Mills, as Poo-Bah, was especially adapted to his work, not only iu voice, out in tne loruiy way Mr. Too Buh is supposed to carry himself, all of which is rather second nature to Mr. Mills. Anyhow, he got awny with his dramatic work, much to tho pleasure of the audience. Oscar B. Gingrich as a noTile lord as sumed the part with his natural ease and dignity and in his make-up as a high Japanese, was scarcely recognized by his friends. As the Mikado, George I,. Snyder pleased the nudience immensely, second ed by his attendant, Willnrd Hall. In fact the audience that had been almost unresponsive, awakened to the fact that the Mikado and the attendant were do ing some clever acting, culling on them repeatedly for more siuging and more acting. Yuiu-Yiun, snug by Miss Joannn James, was one of the features of the opera and her work in the kissing duct with Dr. Ross Mclutire was encored severnl times. Miss . ranies has a re markable voice anil the part of Yum- Yum gave her excellent opportunities. Miss Jean Mclnturff as Pitti-Sing and Miss Florence EscU as Peep-Bo, singing with Yum-Yum as the three lit tle maids from School, was one of the prettiest scenes from the opera. Miss Alice Judd plnyed the difficult part of Katislm. Sho' played the part cleverly and did much good work, fully appreciated, ns the score not only calls for some of the most difficult singing in tho opera, but in dramatic work as well. George T. Wilson, who put on tho opera played the leading role of Ko-Ko and brought down the house in his top ical songs about who would be missed and who wouldn't. Now that the opera has had its initial performance, it is hoped that tonight, the audience will not only be in a more rfsponsive mood, but thnt the people of faiem win turn out and show its nppre eiation of tho efforts of those who hnvt been working with Mr. Wilson for the past three weeks. Another Washable Gown for Vacation Striped pougee, cool green, gives this attractive frock, cut with a tucked skirt and blouse. The deep revere take iden- tun' ouea 01 whi'e organdio, and pearl buttons play their part aa simple tri miug. Texture and good lines are the keynote. ' When You Go to the country, the camp, the mountains or resort for the . summer, notify the Capital Journal and your paper will bo sent thfert aa long aa yon want to stay. Just call for. tho Circu lation Department, Phono 81. ill- mm fy firs ' 2 Copyrighted Wlli by The Picture GEO. O. WILL New Edison Disk Victrolas. Grafanolas .Each in every style and all ' records for each. 432 State Street " AUTO-WORK . and Driving . Gloves F. E. SHAFEE 170 S. Commercial Phone 411 WOOD - COAL SALEM FUEL TABDS Phone 529 Old Shoes Hade New The quality of our work is as high as tho price is low Yo Boot Shop 325 State St. Opp. Ladd & Bush Glasses our Specialty. Lenses duplicated on short notice. Dr. Herman Barr, Optometrist Hartman Bros Co Jewelers Larmer Transfer Phone, Office 930 or Besidence 189S. Storage, Packing, Shipping, Moving, Coal and Wood. Quick, Reliable Service. iCOAL 1 WTsoadl position iu respect to the hat ter. (Signed) "George Sutherland." To this telegram Hughes replied: He Wants it Settled "My denr senator: Your telegram has been received. In my answer to the notification, I did not refer to the proosed federal amendment relating to woman siiifruge, and this w-as not mentioned in the platfo'rm. I have no objection, however, to stating my per sonal views, as i saia in my Boeecn I think it to be most desirable that the question of womaus suffrage should be settlad promptly. The question is of such a nature that it. should be settled tor the entire countrv. 'My view is that the proposed amendment should be submitted and. ratified and the subject removed from political discussion. "Very sincerely yours, "Charles Evans Hughes." 5 HUGHES SPEAKS r (Ooitlnaed from page one.) IL I Ju -M. a- HAVE Slc DailDilal Journal Go With You on Your Vacation If you contemplate a vacation trip this year, have The Capital Journal follow you. It can be sent to your vacation address by mail for 35 cents per month. Address can be changed from time to time. jSj Name j s Present address Vacation address Give your present address Advertisers. Box 17, Oregon City, Oi GEO. a, WILL Pianos I sell, the Best and Cheapest . ones. Pianos rented. 432 State Street Phone 159 Auto ' and Car . riage Fainting ' Enamel. -Tops and Cush ions repaired and trimmed. F. W. BLISS, 304 S. Com'l. We ' make your linen wear longer and look better by our auto-dry room and press machi n e work. Salem Laundry Co. 136 S. Liberty St. Up-to-the-Mlnute Jewelers and Optometrist Hartman Bros Co Jewelers State and Liberty The Handy Man Around the House PORTLAND H.R. LIGHT & POWER CO. Pure Milk and Cream Oak Park Dairy Auto Delivery. ' Phone 6C9 W. F. Looney Mgr. OULY FOWL'S (Continued From Page One.) the morgue what he thought was the head of Mrs. Fredia Wilson, wife of a barge captain. It was not until aa autopsy that the object was found to be a half burned image. Mrs. Wilson and her two babies are among nino known missing. It became known today that the loss is almost entirely covered by insurance. Lloyds of England arc tiie company largely concerned. The allies to whom the munitions were goine will be the sole losers, as far as destruction of mu nitions is concerned. E. L. McKenzie, president of the Na tional Storage comnanv. was arrested shortly before noon on a charge of man slaughter. He will be arraigned before .ludge Sullivan of Jersev Citv and nroh- ably be admitted to bail. . . Paper circular saws have been in vented which are said to work better in the woods than steel ones. 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