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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1916. i.. "Mv dealer was m The Cheaterfield Blend contalna the Riait famc.ua TurkieBi tobaccoa-SAMSOUN for richneaa: CAVALL for aromei SMYHNA tor eweetnatai XANTH1 for fr. viranc. combined with ta Wt 20 for 10c .wain-vr a-wtifyw ' I t-w-r-" vMJiiivtrWU'4 Midshipman Haight Writes Home of Visit The following letter was written by Midshipman Haight to his mot nor lioro, mill tolls of his visit to Commodore Huser on the big Herman ship Vnter IhiiiI interned Hi Now Vork harbor. On l.envo, Sept. I. " Hoar mother ' Wo.lnestlay, a. m. I loft for Now Yoik in quest of a job as quartermas ter while on leave. I luiil my oommis hioii an a miilsliiiiiinii along ns refer ence. I had a cadet officer berth of fered to nie on the Finland which nail nil today for England. I would have bad a quartermaster berth on the Now York sailing tomorrow and the name on the Carpathin. The only hitnli came when I tried to make nut a passport so Remington CAi C , Ma who art after raiulta, are itffp You will jet Gil r W7f4lcvM with the modtm irmi. the mod end Ammunition, famous for auperb ahootin qualitiee, RtmmffoH UMC iltUif Slot Gun Tin ahota, limply preae the trigger for each ehot, eolid breech, hatnmerleae, aafe. KiiawiHa UMC Pvmfr Gun (Slide Action) -Six ahote without reloading. bottom ejection, hammerleaa, aafe. JLmmgtoH UMC Stnl ti'nej Skat ,SAffl,.,,Arrow'' and "Nilro Club" in anurtemen'e vernacular, the "Speed Sheila" everywhere. Cet the dctaila-fo to the dealer who dinplaya the RtJ Aitf Marl f Rtmingtom UMC, the Sign of SportamenV Headquarter in every town. Sold by your home lending nwrchnnte in Oregon kC?Maiei?rifMa m't , 1 The RMalaftea Aran Ueien ' rMrt .Mjiu.rehii-ri 9f Woalwertn Bv.la.' they co There's more to a cigarette than merely "pleasing your taste." Other cigarettes, b sides Chesterfields, can do that. But Chesterfields do more they begin where the others stop! Became Chesterfields satisfy! they give, you the true meaning of smoking! Yet they're MID This new combination ("satisfy? yet mild) can be had only in Chesterfields because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend! . Try Chesterfields today! CIGARETTES iiaa aiwainmnwtrni atnyitiV? ,1uumJMfc that I could gef ashore ill England. It takes :i dnys to negotiate a pass port and whats more u birth certificate is required, liming no It days to spare nor certificate with me, I gave up all seeing Kiiglaud this leave. A middy, 1'at Morau, went down with nie an a witness. After I gave up the passport idea, I took Put Moran over the Hudson river to the Vaterland (Hamburg-American largest snip which is interned in llolioken). The commo dore Huser was not aboard at first but Mrs. Huser asked me up and after running by hoards of sentries I final ly arrived. I talked a little about Auntie Huser anil then Mrs. Huser had the colored steward show us tliruugli the ship. All her chairs and rugs were out of place, all pot flowers, etc., were re moved, but tne ship" interior was too beautiful ami wonderful for me to do- trn ammunition of today. i miuJ of the shooting' publio today is centering' upon chanrfint' over to Remlnetoa UMC Guna denier nnd 679 other IK.Vf OF I, timimttm MetaStt Certrieie Cteaeanr ft..! Fr'tve've eae? A aeMi'liM New Yard sattsjyi Yi 11 ft i3 U II U ! and yet they're MILD 3 scribe even nfter half its beauty had been removed. There are II decks a bove the water and the commodore lives on toe bridge deck which makes the 11th deck. Alter our .tour of the ship which took some 1'j hours the commodore came aboard greeting us as if he knew us all his life. 1 hap pened to have p-our picture in my pocket which I showed him. lie re membered you, and of course knew who Mr. Haight was. We talked in his cabin for or more hours and what lie didn't show ns about Ills' bridge was .just the plain wooden deck.' Wonderful is not great' enough to qualify the navigation instruments they curried, lie brought out some cigars, and guve us a tine send off. I don't wonder he is such a popular man, for he is just as trunk and independ ent in a nice way as any man alive. W'e certainly did teel honored going aboard the Vaterland especially as she is interned. 1 am disgusted with Now York in general and hope it will never be my misfortune to have to return lor any length of time, in the future, even though 1 am a New Yorker. Tho noise and dirt alone queered me, for the city along with other disadvantages. I guess the quiet life aboard ship and the naval academy has made an impression on me." Nominations and Arrontanrpc Filpd iavvvKavv . Certificates of (he socialist partj,- nomination and acceptances have been; tiled at the office of Secretary of Slnte OlcX)tt by T. J. MeClary, Oatea.l l'.i..i. l.o-w ...Imn.iii .ml Loon V'.. MeClary, Gates, and Leon K., Io,mii,MI All v for representative 1st district, embracing Linn county and for the prohibition party nomination; ior representatives in mi- mi iubiiii-iiWIh which niiiuuiii o m ..."... embracing Marion county by Oliver' intend to battle in the six cent loaf. lory, Salem, Levi D. Uatill'f, Salem, Luther 1). Cook, Salem and r.uos I'res noil, Marion. F. I. Weber, Garden Home, Washing ton county filed a socialist party nomi nation and acceptance for representa tive 1.1th district embracing Washing ton eounty. Acceptance of the progressive nomi nation for representative 8th district embracing .Taekson county was filed by Bonj. C. Sheldon of Med ford. Acceptances of the republican, the democintie and progressive party nom inations for district attorney for lann countv were filed by tlale S. Hill of Albany. 4 Sport News 4M BASEBALL RACE IS I Top Notchers Have But Nar row Margin and It's Any body's Pennant Yet By H. C. Hamilton (United Press staff correspondent) New York, Sept. 7. "Crucial aer ies" is with us again today in both major leagues. Pat Voran's Phillies who vaulted into the uppermost niche in the Toner eireuit, were to stage a doublcheader with the Braves, their hated rivals. In the American league, the Tigers and Browns continue their feud while the batterd Red Pox take another joust with Connie Mack 'a col legians. Tiio Phillies and Braves accomplish ed the difficult feat of moving while standing still yesterday, for rain kept them from each others throats while the Giants were dividing a double bill with Brooklyn. The Phillies are lead ing by two points over the Dodgers who nre in second place, and the Braves are just a game in the rear. he bitter struggle in the American league with Detroit the villian resem bles a fish light more each day. The Ty Cobbs succeeded ia putting n crimp in fielder Jones' highest ambitions for the season when they banked yester day's conflict but they must go at it again today. The lied Sox minus the able services of Bill Carrigan have only the Athlet ics with whom to argue. Bill was invit ed to take a three day layoff for his run in with Umpire Loughlin. The White Sox, too, must hold up un der the strain for they have Cleveland to dispute in their day's work. De troit now languishes a game and a half behind the world's champions and the White Sox are pounding along, the same distance back of Detroit. Woman Brings Suit Against Coast League San (Francisco, Sept. 7. That the Pacific Coast league is n monopoly ex isting in violation of the Shermnn anti trust act is the allegation made by Mrs. Esther Jacobs in a suit to re riovc $31, otIO on file In the federal district court today. The suit is the aftermath of the failure of the Sacra mento club in 1014. In addition to the league mid its officers, all of the clubs except Salt Luke are named as defendants. Mrs. Jacobs alleges that the Coast league is conspiring to monopolize base bail in the state by making it possible for idnvers to piny only 'n its circuit. Particular stress is laid upon tho form of contract signed by the players, sud ieotinir them to blacklist if they play outside the .league, a form that is in general use, and which, If declared un lawful here, will have n serious effect upon organized baseball. Mrs. Jacobs asks tho recovery of three times the amount she ndvtinoed to iier son Lloyd Jacotis who, with Harry Wolverton, owned t"e Sacramen to club. The financial matters could have been settled without trouble, it is alleged, had the Coast league di rectors not intervened, collected the gate receipts, kept money from sales of plovers for indebtedness to the lea- gue, anil now tne iiuui-iusi- iu Welsh Offers to Meet White for Any Distance Denver, Colo., Sept. 7. That Fred die Welsh doesn't fear to meet Char lev White over liny distance is evi ,t.'.n...l bv the latest offer of Harry p,.llU ii'iiinnuer of Welsh, to match the champion against White for a fin ish fight of "forty five rounds or more if necessary.'' Pollok declared the only stipulation tlw.i- wnnl.l make would bo'that Welsh must cot the same amount of money for the fight that Willie Ritchie got ...l,.... 1... t,,( tli title to Welsh 211,- 000. Welsh's manager expressed his willingness to go to oulii America for . . ..... : .... n llnron' Lonir of Los Angeles to stage the null eh at J ijnana. Nate Lewis, White's manager, said to.lav that Stakeholder Ed Smith still hnd'L0O0 of White's forfeit money I in his hands and deelnreil ne was r. u... to let it go as a guarantee or nis wiu-oesi io up uu iron umn uu iumium hl ingnoss to make the match, but insist- complished it. He barely missed getting i i,t il,. referee be chosen from aitwo wins on the same afternoon. i:. . ..f .....I,., nnnioa to be Sllbmiltod iii-i ... by iiitn. WmnPIl Get BuSV and . - . n Kakers bet , n . a-nt 7.Hiisewive L. p.tlnmi are innkiua such determined preparations to fight l,rt.nd " that local 1 ,,roparatioii to fight the "high cost of i .1... I.w..l linkers are scared. tl.,., ;n ,.... tmiii.ht at the chamber nf commerce to plan a campaign niia;nst n0inc made bread the weapon h-i.a linkers counter onensive iiiu. lake the form of educational adver the niiblic why they think the manufactured product is bet tor than tlic kind mother usen make. i..,J.i.,.l intern linve nrnotionllv do cided not to aotunllv boost Ihe cost I length of time. They failed also to at of each loaf, it was ieaned today. In , tract important selling, while on the ......i tl. r..,,lnr five and 10 cent other hand the ninny advances record- loaves will gradually shrink in sire. It was annonncea innr --every rnn - . . w;u be made to cheapen the production with out impairing the quality." Uruguayan banks have gold reserves aggregating $20,(45,l)(7, WILLAMETTE 10 OPEN First Call to Be Sent Out Soon, College Expects to Have Strong Team The first call for football will be sent out at Willamette within a few days. Coach Mat hew.', who has been spending the summer at Everett, Wash ington, will be here soon, and it will not be long following his arrival be fore the tryingout process will begin. Those who nre in touch with the situ ation express the opinion that Willam ette will have a strong team this year. But one man from last year's team was lost tty graduation. There are others who will not be back. But it is understood that a number of the Sa lem high school stum will enter the varsity this fall, and It is, known that several other athletes from different! sections of the nortnwost will do like wise. At this time it looks ns if Coach Mathews will experience no difficulty in securing a promising squad. Eugene papers announce the return of Hugo Bezdek, eoach of tho Oregon football team, from Chicago, where he has spent the summer attending the University of Chicago medical school. When asked as to prospects, Bezdek said: " Prospectsf 1 never have aay prospects until I see my men all on the field in uniform at the first prac tice." Practice for the Oregon squad will begin September 12, one day af ter the opening of college, in accord ance with a recent ruling that governs all of the schools in the northwest and const conferences, and that eliminates the trniniii'' camp. sfe s(c se sc sfc sfc e Watching the Scoreboard Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet Vernon NH Los Angeles N'l Salt Luke ; 74 San Francisco 77 Portland I'd Oakland 57 64 ii:; 71 711 73 mi .52 .561) .511 504 .475 .367 Yesterday's Results. At Vaughn street, Portland, 1; San Francisco, 0. At Oakland, 0; Salt Lake, 5. At Los Angeles, Los Angcles-Ver-nun series starts today. Seals went to smnsh on Allan Sothor on reef and sank to the second division. Sothoron held San Francisco to five binglcs. Portland scored its one run in the fifth when Nixon doubled and Hochc singled. Both factions plnvod flawless ball and rang down the finnl curtain in one hour and 20 minutes. A renl game. Rath batted .1000 for Salt Lake against Oakland. Out of five times up ho got four singles and a double. The Saints won, 5 to 0, thus climbing into the first division. I'tschig and Bergcr of Oakland, helped bent their team with boots. Gislason, Orr, Brief, Quinlnn and Rath of the winners, figured in a whole flock of classy double play combina lions, sweeping the board clean repeat edly. Yesterday's big league hero was Ty Cobb. The Detroit wonder, after scratch hit, scored the winning run for the Tigers over St. Louis by stealing second and third and making the plate through an infield hit. The Red Sox failed to gain by their victory over the Athletics for the Tigers kept right tit their heels. It was the hundredth defeat of the season for Connie Mack's Collegians. The Giants and Brooklyn had a gernt dav. The Brooklyn club took a trim- ming in the first game of a double header and then came back and scored a pair of runs for Rube Mnrqunrd. enough for victory. Rube Benton of the Giants, did his i T ii- , .1 i. . i n iiHiiiiira niiiii-ii uiiu iiiiuie inn runs but the effort fell just two short o fbeing enough to win from the White fox. ll e LpHces WereliTeriar but Market Was Dull j ' Now lork, Sept. i. The New York : Evening Sun financial review today -said: Realizing sales and efforts by pro fessional traders who hail denned up some fancy profits on the long side ot speculation to drive market values to levels were effecttive iu bringing about irergular price tendencies in today's session without establishing quotations to in the general list materially under Wednesday ' closing. Declining move- - ments ns a rule failed to hold for any ed brought in new buying, especially in United States Steel and Reading which were leading features of the trading. Reading's big advance naturally en couraged more interest in the railroad group without adding much to the vol lume of business while the character sf NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word... .. lc One week (6 insertions), per word..5c One month (28 insertions) per word 17c Minimum charge, 13c. PHONE 937 For wood saw. tl HAT BALING Done by Contract. Call 47F25. scpt9 TEESPA8S Notices for sale at Jour nal office. ' tf FOR BENT 40 acres well improved. Phone 02F14. sept7 FOR SALE 5 soon, 771 ir. cows, 3 fresh Cora'l St. now, 2 sept8 FOR RENT One room house for light housekeeping. Thonc 1532W, sept8 CANNING PEACHES Delivered or in .. the orchard. Phone 83F5. G. O. Boyee septl3 FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. 694 N. Com i. Phone 2454W. seutl2 EXPHRIEXTED .DAIRYMAN Want ed. Phone 752, or call 827 S. Com'l St. BOARD AND ROOM For elderly or' Address F. M. care sept9 feeble men. Journal. FOR SALE Baled wheat and oat straw. Fred Hartman, Turner. Phone 2501IW3. septB WANTED 50 horse power return tu bular boiler, must be in good condi tion. Phone 71. sept9 FOR SALE 10 registered Berkshire hogs and 22 fine pigs. Will sell all reasonable. Phone 11F6. septl3 PEACHES Too ripe to ship, 50e a bushel if you pick them yourself, M. C. Petteys, Wallace road. sept 13 FOR SALE Bay marc 6 years old, fine driver, price $S0.00. Phono be tween 6 and a. m. 20F22. septl3 FOR SALE Good, fresh milk cow and young stock, and beef stock; also some work horses. Phone 84F2. soptS 25 HOP PICKERS Wanted for Hol- mnn & Williams big yard at Eola, fine hops, good picking. Phone 8F2. septS WANTED Plow team and harness two weeks for feed and reasonable hire. P. A. lieinhart, lit. 9, phoue 57F12. sept 12 LOST Between the Liberty store and i'aiiuer ranch, black purse containing some gold and silver, reward if re turned to J. P. Murphy, care Geo. Pnliner, R. F. D. 4. septS FOB SALE Or trade, a Tillamook dairy farm, stocked, 2 barns and hay, 2 miming streams, small cheese factory, only Vi: miles to school; would exchange for small farm in valley, Address K. care Capital Jour nal. ' septS 100 ACRE Improved farm all in cul tivation, mile to school, all fenc ed woven wire, some machinery, stock and household goods, $12,500. Will take house and lot or small im proved place close in. W. II. Williams Turner, Oregon. sept9 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of T. M. Hamilton, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned that the (undersigned has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of T. M. Hamilton, deceas ed, by the county court of the state of Oregon for Marion county. All per sons having claims against said estate of said T. M. Hamilton, deceased, are hereby required to present same, with the proper vouchors, duly veritied ns bv law required, within six months from the date nereor, to tne undersign ed nt the Capitol National Bank, Sa lem, Oregon. Dated this Sept. 7, 1916. , Olive McKellips, Administratrix of the estate of T M. Hamilton, deceased. Oct. 5. TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OT THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OT AMERICA Notice is hereby given that a meet ing of the policyholders of The Pru dential Insurance Company of America wilt be held at the Home Office of said Company in the City of Newark. New- Jersey, on Monday, the fourth day of December, 19UI, at twelve o'clock noon, for the purpose of selecting fifteen per sons to be voted for by the policyhold ers' Trustee as members of the Board of Directors at the annual . election of Directors of the Company to be held on the eighth dav of January, 1017. At such meeting every polarybolder of ths cinporetion who ii of the age of twenty-one years or upwards and whose' policy has been in force for at least one year last past shall be en titled to cast one vote in person or by proxy. r v K K r.s r f. DKYur.ft, President. the buying in steel common induced greater activity in other steel shares, notably Crucible Steel, which was con sistently strong in the greater part of the session. The copper shares were in moderate demand and in well in formed quarters statements were made that accumulation of the various mem bers of the group was still under way, particularly Inspiration and Anaconda, which for weeks had been tipped for a big move in the autumn. The position of the copper metal market is as extra ordinary as that for steel. The large sellers of the metal are now negotiating contracts for next year delivery and are quoting deliveries so far ahead as August at 27 cents a pound. Copper stocks were strong features in the last hour, with Inspiration moving to a new high record, Com'l tf TRESPASS NOTICES FOB SALE at Journal office. FOR BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf FURNITURE For Bale, house for rent call 536 N. Summer. sept7 FOR SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tf FOR SALE male calf. CHEAP A large Phone 45FJ4. youn? sept7 WANTED Family for prune picking and dryer men. Phone 12F5. septs FURNISHED Apartments, also barn, suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. WANTED Lady solicitors to work is Salem. Apply at 770 So. Commercial St. tf FOR SALE A dandy bug body for Ford car at 1157 N. Com. St. phone 2365. sept7 FOR RENT1 Ncwty furnished room, suitable for teacher, 332 North Church. sept7 BLACK BERRY PICKERS Wanted, good picking, good place to camp. Phone 53F15. ' sept7 FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, . elose in, 160 Court. tf FOB BENT ADS under this heading le a word. Bead for profit; use for results. FOR RENT 6 room house, $6.00 per month, 259 South 19th St. Call at 13th and Ferry. Mrs. Sam Wright. a7 WANTED For an elderly lady, (Dan ish) ablo to do light house work, or care for children. Phone 2131. sopt7 PEACHES Come to the orchard with boxes or phone your order to 56F14. N. C. Petteys, V,U miles north on Wallace. sept!) WANTED A maid for general house work and care of child, only com petent need apply. Call forenoon 890 Oak St. Seut7 LOST On the Wheatland-Salem road, a pack containing bedding and camp ing outfit, reward for return to Jour nal office. sentfl PEACHES Come to the orchard with boxes or phone your order to 5(iFH N. C. Petteys, lj miles north on Wallace road. scpt9 FOR SALE 3 half truck Studabafc- or wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or Btumpage. 2788 Lee. Phone 1.322-J. tf FOR RENT 7 room houe, gas, elee- inc ngnts, some furniture, two blocks from high gcnool. Call 745 N. Church St. O. A. Wood. septS .CHOICE Fresh dressed Balmon de livered to your home, 'all charges pre paid, S'.j cents per pound. Address Harold Via, Woods, Ore. septT FOR SALE Or rent, modern five room bungalow near Grant school, in good repair. Will sell on terms or rent. R. H. Mills, at Spauldlng Logging Co. office. tf BOUGHT, SOLD AND TRADED Second hand mens' clothing, jewelry, musical instruments, tools, guns etc. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. septll FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished sleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rates W. H. Norria, Rec. Hubbard bide. Boom 304. tt FOR SALE Canning peaches. Imlah Fruit Farm, half mile north of west end of steel bridge on Wallace road, bring your boxes. Phone 52F11. Jan. Imlab. aept20 WANTED Position as housekeeper for widower or bntehelor by young widow 2."), where she can take "her 2 children boy 10, girl 0. Phoue 1041, or call Cottle Apts. septT A BEAUTIFUL Bungalow home for rent, modern throughout, fire place, built in furniture, fine lawn, situated on Fairmount Hill, reasonable to tho right party. Call 1190 S. Liberty or phone 2022. . Bept7 FOR RENT One of the best 250 acre . farms in the valley, over 200 acres plow land, known as Isaac Durbin farm on Howell Prairie. Louis Bech tel, 347 State. . it TOR IMMEDIATE RENT Nice 5 acre home 2'-jNmiles out, near school', etc Will sell fruit,, wood, garden, for the winter reasonable. Inquire of A. D. Bechtel, 237 State St. sept7 $200.00 FOR 2 CTS Anyone who can . sell my 1G0 acre ranch can get 200 dollars, cash; send 2c t stamp for de scription and terms with your nama and address, plainly written. Luther Myers, Salem, Ore. ept7 FOR SALE 18 acres of well improved land, a miles east of Salem, one half mile south of the Yeomun station, all in cultivation, well fenced, house and barn, good ivell of water on baek porch. A snap if taken at once. Prica 2500, $1500 will hamHe it. Enquire of A. L. Schulz, route 6, phone G0F13 septll 100 HOP "PICKERS Wanted on tha llorst ranch at Independence, the largest hop ranch in Oregon, to re place registered pickers who failed to come account threatened railroad strike. We have 567 acres to pick and will start on the 7th and pick., . about 20 days. Our crop is good and clean, on high trellis and we furnish, baskets, wood, tent, apples, pura water and clean sanitary camp grounds with large camp tove, all free. - septia RUBBER Stamps mnde 165 S.