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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OxtEGGN, MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1916. n a n I i! !! II II You can tell from the way it burns. It's an Owl. How about the cigars that don't burn right? No need to ask. Poor workmanship, and poorly cured leaf, show themselves in that poor burning. Remember this: A badly burning cigar can't give you a good smoke. Watch the Owl burn. Get the even draught, the mel low flavor the fragrant aroma. Isn't that all a smoker could ask for ? We think the Owl is as dependable a smoke as you can get for a nickel. The Million Dollar Cigar M. A. GUNST ft CO. INCORPORATED CALHOUN ISIBROKF. ONCEMILLI0NA1RE Capital Dwindles from Four teen Million to Five Paltry Dollars New York, Aug. 28. Worth $14,000,. 000 five yearn ago, Patrick (talhoun, grandma of the famouH statesman and at one time one of the country's great est rnilway magnates, is here today with less than $5. His predicament CMiie to light through the filing of an applieation in the supreme court for the appointment of a receiver for all his property. Calbnun was a giant in tne nnancini world when he took hold of the street car strike in San Francisco jn 1907 and broke the carmen's union. While in the midst of his fight against the Union he was indicted in the. famous grnft upheaval. Tt was his troubles in San Francisco that brought him ruin, Calhoun said. Calhoun fans a beautiful home in Cleveland. For two yetus Calhoun has been liv ing upon the income of . his wife's estate, the greater part of which has been lost, he told the court. Calhoun was at one time president of the United Investment company, then in control of some of the largest street rnilway systems in the United States. " ITALY DECLARES (Ceutlnued from rage One.) j Sport News 4M SALEM DEFEATED THE BABY BEAVERS Score Was 5 to 4 at End of Hottest Kind of Ball Ever Seen Here Salem defeated the champion Baby Beavers yesterday by a score of 5 to 4, after nine innings' of the hottest sort of baseball. Good weather and desire to wit ness the clash between the strongest teams in the league brought out a large attendance, a considerable per centage of which was there for the purpose of assisting the players in de termining which was the better team, and as a result baseball spirit rose higher than has been the ease locally tor a long time. Local enthusiasm was dampened somewhat in the first inning when Cas ey for the Beavers drove the pill far nto right field and made a home run, but this was the onlv run made in the inning, and with the exception of one score in the second th visitors tailed TENNIS GAMS POSTPONED Forest Hills, N. Y., Aug. 28 Continued threatening weather following a hard rain here early today finally got the better of the tennis experts of the coun try and playing of the challenge round in the national doubles was postponed until tomorrow. st s(t l(t )(c Portland Woman Sees Husband Drown Portland, Or., Aug. 28. Mrs. Arthur ( lark was suffering from severe shock today, the result of watching her hus band drown in the Willamette river off Swan Island. Clnrk waded into the stream to bring buck a rowboat which had drifted away. He stepped off a ledge into IS feet of water and was carried nway by the current. The har bor patrol recovered the body. troops to other 'fronts to opposo the Ger mans. German Attacks Repulsed. Paris, Aug. 28. Several German at tacks against the village of Fleury oi. the northeastern front of Verdun, were repulsed in Inst night's fighting, it was officially announced today. No im portant operations occurred elsewhere on tho western front. Greece on the Verge. Athens, Aug. 28. Bulgaria's con tinued advance into Greek territory und the occupntiou of Greek forts at the Port of Kavaln has brought Greece nearer to war. No new decision has been reached by the government, but King Constnn tine was to' hold another conference with his ministers and war chiefs to day. Pro-ally newspapers are demand ing an immediute declaration of wnr against Bulgaria and Germany while the pro-German papers for the most part are silent. Pro-ally demonstrations l?M throughout Greece yesterday, centering in Athens, where ex-Premier Veuizelos, lender of the Greek wnr party, address ed 50,0(10 cheering adherents. Veuizelos charged that King Coiitnu tinn liu Jieen victimized by Germany. Ho urged that the king be asked to show the most benevolent iieiiiranij m ward the nHies, nt the same tune pre paring the army for possible war. All Will Say War. London. Aug. 28. The German Fed einl council met this morning and prob ,,l,lv will dec lo re war on Rumania with in 24 hours, said an Exchange Telegraph disivntch from The Hague toiiny. inn garia nnd Turkey are expected to issue similar declarations today. Already Have Tight. Berlin, Aug. 28. Rumanlun troops clashed with hostile forces along the Tmimvlvnnitt frontier with in a few i.,irU nfinr Rumania's declaration of war. An official stntement from the German war office this afternoon an nounceil that Rumanian prisoners were taken. Total Loss 40.000. New York, Aug. 28. French and Bri tish losses totaled 40,000 in killed and wounded during one week of the Sommc offensive, according to James M. Beck, former assistant attorney general of the I nited States, who returned today from London. Beck visited the allied arm ies in France. LAST WEEK OF OUR SPECIAL VALUES IN MEN'S AND BOYS' GOODS ' We are offering special inducements for you to buy now. Our new goods will arrive this week and we want to have room, and mean to make the prices low enough that all our stocks will be cleaned out. At this time you can get splendid values in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Just Wright Shoes and many standard lines of men's wear ing apparel. JUST WRIGHT $5.00 SHOES Somerset last, tan and black, leather or rubber soles, will sell this week $3.95 The "Crossett" $5.00 Shoes, Eng lish and high toe last, black and tan, will sell this week $3.65 R. & H. $4.50, rubber sole, a few left, this is a real buy at . .$2.85 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $30 Suits now $23.85 $25 Suits now $19.85 $20 Suits now .......... $15.85 BISHOP ALL WOOL SUITS $15 values now $11.85 A splendid line of all wool, guar anteed solid color, blue serges at $16.50 WELSH AND WHITE'S . LAST WEEK OF WORK Hundred Million Dollar Club to See the Big Bout Labor Day Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. SS. Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, and Charley White, of Chicago, who hopes to wrest tho title from the Briton in their scheruled 20-round contest here Labor day before the Hundred Million Dollar club, today started on the last week of the training grind after a one day let up. Sunday, after some light road work, both men cut out gym training and took sight seeing trips through the Rockies. White's 'featherweight and light weight boxing partners have not been able to stand the terrific mauling of the C'hicagonan so Leo Johnson, welter weight, and Mex Jack Torres, have been added to the White forces. Welsh has not been half bo hard on to score again .until the ninth, whenlhis sparring partners, and while he they put two runners across and only mixes it frequently with them in train- failed to tie the score because t ote twy nave noi yci jeueu ror struck out Runpert. The Lojus made their tallies in one inning, the sixth, when Aweitel con tributed a couple of passes nnd was landed upon strong by the local swatters. The score: Baby Beavers B. II. O. A. E. Casey, 2 4 2 13 0 1 5 1 B 1 0 Blanehard, Kngles, 3 4 Druhot, r 4 Godard, 1 4 Rupert, m ,1 Newell, s 4 McBride, c 3 Zweifel, p 2 help. Welsh does his stiff work with Jim Flynn, the Pueblo heavyweight, wrestling for endurance. The big Btadium where the bout will be staged is practically completed. The contractors declare, everything will be in shape by the middle of the week and the boxes would have a chance to take a few workouts in the ring so they can get pecustomed to the light. Totals Salem Humphreys, Reinhart, r I'M wards, 3 33 B. . S .. 4 . 4 4 II. 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 12 2 8 2 1 0 1 0 0 24 13 O. A. Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet. Los Angeles 79 0 1 Vernon ". 81 i'Snn Francisco 73 o'Salt Lake 07 rortiana of Oakland 5(i Adams, m 3 Hauser, c 3 Keene, I 4 Miller, s 4 Gill, 1 , 3 Cole, p 3 Totals 31 C 27 12 0 Snlem 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 "5 Hits 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 Beavers 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 Hits 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 Huns, Cnsev 2, McBride, Zwifel, Humphreys, Keinhnrt, Adams, Hauser, Keene. Struck out, Cole 12, Zweifel 4. Bases on balls, Cole tl, Zweifel 3. Dou ble nlavs. Humphreys to Miller to Keene. Newell to Casey to Hlnnentirci. Home run, Casey. Two base hits lilanchnrd. Keene 2. Sacrifice hits, Ad- ams. fnirles. lirunot. y.weuei. mmrii bases, (iodard, Rupert, Adams. Time, 2:05. Umpire, K. Rankin. Salem Woolen Mills Store i ii El II II II II II II ii II II II U II II u 57 03 70 07 09 '89 .581 .502 .511 .500 .461 .380 Yesterday's Results. At Vaughn street Portland, 3 7; Salt Lake. 4-4. At San Francisco Los Angeles, 3-2; Oakland, 0-0. At Los Angeles Vernon, 7-4; San Fruncisco, 1-3. Postponed Games to Be Played The Salem team still has a chance to tie the Bnliy Beavers for the Inter city league championship. In view of the Loju victory yester day over the Baby Heavers, Manager linker has notified resident Bey that he will take advantage of tho league rnlinir that postponed games may be played off at the end ct tne season u the gumes nave any Hearing on ucciu ini? the winner. The games between the l.o.ius nnci t he K rknntncks and the Weavers and the Bradford scheduled for July 10 were postponed on account of bad weather. As the situation stands nt present but one game separates the I .ii ins and the lien vers, anu n me i.o ins can will from the Kirkpatricks and if the Bradford can defeat the wenv ers the two tennis will be on even terms and can settle the question of chim pionship rights in a post season series. Tho Kirkpatricks will therefore play hero next Sunday, and the Beavers and the; Bradford will fight out game nt Portland. 'Babe ' Adams, center neiuer iur the Lojiis, was offered a contract yes terday by Rupert, who Is a scout for tho Spokane ludinns, but Adams de cided that he did not care to get into big company for the tmlance of the season n'nd refused to sign. Dopstera are busy fixing up an all star Intercity team. Here is one slate: "Red" Watts. Baby Beavers, ss; "Leapy'' Lind, Baby Beavers, rf; Cur tis Coleman, Wooduurn, 30 r.nuie no gart, Bradford, 2b; 'Fritx" Mc Keene, Benvers-Woodland, lb; Browa ie Uroce, Baby Beavers, cf; "Babe" Adams, Salem, If. Catchers Chick Baker, Kirkpat ricks, aad "Red" KreiU, Woodbnrn. Pitchers Wayne Bnrham, Salem; Johnny Telford", Kirkpatricks; Johnny Brandt, 1 Babv Iteavers; "Toots" Ko tuln, WoodlundCauias, and Paillette, Wnndhurn. Utility infielders "Fritx" Cohen, Bradfords, and Stevens, St. Helens. Utility outfielder Billy Stepp.Brad- fords. Farm Loan Hearing In Portland Sept. 7 Washington, Aug. 28. (Special) Hearings of great importance to farm ers, farm organizations nnd cities throughout the country are to be con ducted by the newly appointed Federal Farm Loan Board. (hie for the State of Oregon will be held in tho federal building nt Port land 0n September 7, 1910. This hear ing is to secure information to guide the board in determining the bound aries of the twelve Federal land bank districts into which the United States is to be divided for the administration! of the new rural credits law, known as the Federal Farm Loan Act. The members of the Federal Farm Loan Board who will conduct the hear ings are Hon. Win. O. McAdoo, secre tary of the treasury; Geo. W. Norris, farm loun commUlio4er; Herbert Quick, Cnpt. W. S. A. Smith, and C. E. Lohdell. The board has requested farmers, farm organizations, and others inter ested to furnish at each of these hear ings facts concerning the need of cheaper farm loans, and it has asked interested cities to present claims for the location of one of these land banks. This will be the only hearing in the state of Oregon, The new Federal Farm Loan Act will do for the farmer what the Federal Reserve Act is doing for the business man. Under it the government pro vides the machinery for assembling capital to be loaned to farm owners or prospective farm owners, or lirst mort caee farm security. The loans cannot exceed 50 per cent of the vtalue of the loud and 20 per cent of the value of the Dermnnent improvements. The loans will be made at a low rate of interest not yet determined, but not over tt per cent, and provision is made for the borrower to pay orr tne loan and interest in small annual or semi annual payments nt his option, during a period o'f not less than five or more than forty vears. Farmers, to avail themselves of the benefits of the law, must first orunmze themselves in onnin nf ten or more to obtain charter as a farm loan association, and thereafter application for loans can be made through it to one of the twelve federal land banks. The land will then bo apprtaised, and if it meets require ments, the loans will be made. The new legislation is expected to prove a great boon to those sections of the conn,- whore development has been retarded because of high interest rates, and it is predicted that it will have the effect of making agricultural nnisneritv oermaneut and uniform, stabilizing land values, and greatly im NEW TODAY - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word le One week (6 insertions), per word....5c One month(26 insertions) per word 17o The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisments. Read your advertisements the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, 15c. 7 PHONE 937 For wood saw. tl HOP SACKS For sale. Phone 61 F3. s2 FOE BENT Furnished house keeping rooms, 694 N. Com'l. aug28 FOB BENT My house at 755 norti Church St., two blocks from school. Bent reasonable. O, A. Wood. aug2S HOP PICKERS WANTED Stols McNary's yard, 4 miles north of Sa lem. Register with W. T. Stolz, phone 26. . ( tf WANTED Cows, I will pay you cash for your fresh cows or that will freshen soon'. C. -White, B.;7, Phone 80F2. . ang28 RUBBER Stamps made 165 S. Com'l u HABBY Window cleaner. Phone 768. sept5 TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf FOB BENT Good Phone 782M. . house, close in. . septl FBONT APABTMENTS Ground flow 491 N. Cottage. FOB SALE Two pair Oklahoma opos sums. Phone 1527-J. aug28 TBESPASS NOTICES FOB SALE at Journal office. FOB BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tl FOB SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone iol. . v WOOD HAULERS Wanted at once. Address X 20 care Journal. aug29 WANTED Some one to move house a short distance. Phone 32F11. aug28 WANTED Lady solicitors to work in Salem. Apply at 770 So. Commercial St. tl FINE FARM 250 acres in Waldo Hills, for sale cheap, terms. Phone 114. aug28 FOR SALE A splendid organ, in good condition, for sale cheap, rnone zu M. Bg28 FOR SALE 3 good milch cows, 8 miles south of Salem. Phoae 49F2. aug30 JERSEY Heifer calf for sale cheap, call 1190 south 13th or Spaulding Logging Co., C. E. Bayes. aug29 SIX CHIBOPBACTIC Adjustmenti $5, worta more. Dr. May, HubDaro bldg. sept! FOR SALE Duroc-Polaiid pigs. 0 wks. old, weight reynolds, R. 30 lbs., $3.50. Wm. Mc- 5, box 45, Salem, augt HOP PICKERS Wanted in river bot tom yard. Downing and Eoff. Phoue 1283 or 1417. aug29 FOR SALE Hfaley-Davidson motor cycle. Inquire for John Taylor, Pa cific Telephone office. sept2 FTJBNISHED Booms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, close in, 160 Court. tl FOR SALE Or trade for cow, good work horse, will pay difference if cow is first class. Phone 69F21. a28 LOST 2 head of cattle, a steer and a heifer, almost white. Finder phone 1150-W, receive reward. augSO WANTED Experienced man to dry prunes. Must furnish reference. Phone 89F4, Snlem, R. 5, box 91. a28 WANTED An experienced man wants job drying hops, can give nest or references. Phone 2054-J. aug29 WILL SELL Or trade for car or cat- tie, three horses, harness, bicycle, top buggy and hack. Box 59, Bt. 3, Tur- ' ner, Ore. . aug28 : WANTED Man and wife to take charge of milk bottling room, wash bottles and tinware, house rent free. Call at Pinckney Bros. Dairy, . west end steel bridge. . auf(28 MONEY TO LOAN I have about one thousand ($1,000.00) dollars to loan at seven per cent, on good security. . Inquire 2217 Fairground road. a29 MAN Past fifty, gobl habits, would correspond with a lady of suitable age. E. D. S. Albany, Oregon, Route 4, box 109. ang28 FOB SALE 3 half truck Studabaa er wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 278(1 Lee. Phone 1322 J. tt SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING ' jewuiijr, musical instruments, toolsy . guns, etc,, bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. , aeptll MATTRESSES Made over at your home, $1.50 and up. City ref erence, satisfaction or no pay. Ad dress H. W. Wright, General Deliv ery. . aiig3t 15 HOP PICKERS Wanted, must furnish tents and stoves; will pay same as others. Chas. Strong, Rt. 2, box 31, Waconda, one mile north. 33 acres good hops. septd WANTED A reliable farmer to take charge of quarter section Montana, 100 acres in crop, good buildings, rent on shares, references required. Address N 37 care Journal. aug31 FOB BENT Furnished or unfurnished Bleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rate W. H. Norris, Bee. Hubbard bldg. Boom 304. tf FOR SALE Canning peaches. Imlah Fruit Farm, half mile north of west end of steel bridge on Wallace road, bring your boxes. Phone 52F11. Jas. Imlah. sept20 FOR SALE A stock of merchandise, will sell cheap and take automobile as part pay, must be in good condi tion. Inquire at 341 N. Commercial St. after 7 a. m. and before 6 p. m. aug28 $200.00 FOR 2 CTS Anyone who can sell my 100 acre ranch can get 200 dollars, cash; send 2ct stamp for de scription and terms with your name and address, plainly written. Luther MycrB, Salem, Ore. sept7 NOTICE Aug. the 13th a bay mare, one white hind foot and one white front foot came to my place, owner may have same by paying for t'.iis adv. and other expenses. Phone 92F3 in the evening. aug28 HOUSEKEEPER Wants position in a refined family. Depot Hotel. Mrs. R. Wade. aug29 FOB BENT ADS under this heading le a word Bead for profit; use for results. HEAVY HACK With top; two years in use; good condition; for sale at half price; write D. B. Murphy, Tur ner, Bt. 1. septl WANTED Experienced miner wants partner for prospecting trip; soon. Address C. E. Miner, care Journal. aug30 It is noted that in this list there are. proving general farm connirions. i.. e nn . i.Bnt with Thousands of requests to me .u.. ..li.iw Th cnllnwimi list ! trensnrv department for information contains ouly name of player now regarding the application of the law in working' with the Intercity: Casev, Babv Beavers, 2b; Childers, Bradfords. 3ri; tlroce, Bnby Beavers. cf; Nelson, Kirkpatricks, rf; Adams, Salem, If; Blaiieliard, Baby Beavers, lb; McKeuna, Rainier, ss. Catchers Baker, Kirkpatricks, and McBride, Baby Beavers. Pitchers Telford, Kirkpatricks, Brandt, ' Beavers; Kutula, I'amas, and Keene, Salem. Sherrett, Kirkpatricks, utility In field, and Druhot, Beavers, utility out fielder. We mail your paper to you during your vacation. Phone 81. dieate the great nation-wide interest in 1 1. i.rAViautlll Secretary McAdoo predicts that the banks will be ready lor opernuuu January 1st or shortly thereafter. j Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour nal Job Department. Our circulation Is still climb- lng up read the paper and you'll know the reason. 5 Freight Handlers Cause Some Trouble Chicago, Aug. 28. A tie-up of freight shipments out of Tiicago was threaten ed todav by a strike of freight hand lers at the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad freight depot. More than 500 men have struck, according to union officials. Bailroad officials say only 100 have gone out. "The railroad refused to let our business agents go through the freight houses to collect dues," said J. B. Roche, secretary of the Chicago Freight Handlers' Union, who declared that was the cause of the strike. "The same proposition will be put to other Tail roads and if they reTuse we 11 call a strike." More than 0,000 men. he said, would be affected. C. B. Trobes. Chicago chief freight clerk of the Burlington, declared the number of men on strike only 100. "We do not anticipate any trouble," he said. "We'll fight their demands of course." HAVE YOTJB vapuai tfuuiuai sent to Tour Summer vacation Address. PHONE 81 I FOR SALE 5 room modern bungalow located in Salem's best residence dis trict, was built for n home but must sell at a sacrifice, terms if desired. If you want something good it would pay you to investigate. Address Jour nal M-86. tf HAY Hay, hay, 25 tons straight vetch hay, 10 tons vetch nnd cheat hay, 5 tons cheat hay; have also baled out another stack of vetch straw, 25 tons sold, the above goes at the same price, $5.00 in field. C. C. Russell, B. 9, Phone 39F4. aug28 F. W. DURBIN Is now booking hop pickers for his 08 acres of hops, he will call and get the pickers and re turn them free of charge, will furn ish wood free, good camping grounds. Phone 491 or call Durbin i Conoyer in Bush bank bldg. tf WANTED Young ladies for telephone operators, witn or without experience Permanent positions assured for those showing aptitude ' for work. Apply to chief operator at the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph Co., 170 N. Liberty. aug29 I WANT TO BENT A ranch of 160 to 200 acre, part under plow, rest pasture. Must be close to good school and have good house and barns, anil good soil; will rent 3 to 5 years. Write Geo. Beinoehl., 1000 N. 14th St, Salem. tf Why Have Your Capital tied Up in an Empty House? Capital Journal FOR RENT . Ad at One Cent a Word Mill Get You a Renter. t V'