Daily capital journal., September 15, 1916, Page EIGHT, Image 8

EIGHT
TTTR DATLY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPT. IB. 1916.
i :
LCI tl DUI aAe
ngdpnnw-njip
PENDLETON, SEPT. 21, 22 and 23
Wild men pit their'skill against wild cattle
and wilder horses; and the women of their
kind vie with the men in skill, nerve and
daring. Its one of the few real great .shows.
GO THIS TIME A ROYAL RECEP- ,
TION AND A BULLY CROWD will
make every minute count.
LOW
BAD STOMACH
. ONE DOSE OF
M AYR'S Wonderful Remedy Should'
Convince You That Your Suf
fering Is Unnecessary.
A million people, many right In your
own locality, have tuken Muyr Won
derful Remedy for Stomach, Liver and
intestinal Ailments, Dyspepsia, Press
ure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour
Stomach, Distress After Keating. Nerv
ousness, Dizziness, Fainting Spells, Sick
Headaches, Constitution, Torpid Liver,
tc, and are praising it highly to oth
er suffers. Get a bottle of your drug
mint today. This highly successful Rem
edy hn been taken by people iu all
walks kf life, among them Members of
Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court,
F.duentors, Lawyers, Merchants, Hunk
ers, Doctors, Druggists, Nurses, Miinu
ficturers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers,
with lasting benefit and it should be
equally successfully in your case. Send
tor free valuable booklet on Stomach
Ailments to Geo. 11. Mavr, Mfg. Chem
ist, 1.14-156 Whiting Street, Chicago, 111.
J. C. Perry, 115 South Commercial.
E. I Mathewa, coch for Willamette
University is in the city looking over
tho situation, after spending the sum
mer in the county engineer ' office at
Everett, Wash. He has a prettv hard
task confronting him, as of his former
players, the roll call will find missing,
Tobey, Archibald, Hendricks, Irwiu,
Miller, Musslcr, J'etorsou, lirowu and
Randall. In fact, Mr. Muthewa will
now begin the work of creating a firsi
clusi football team out of mostly un
known material.
AR.R.OW
COLLARS
fit 1 r. ? '. '1 .1 J '. C . 1 1 N m. i f
ROUND-TRIP FARES
-via-
O-W.R.R.&N.
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
For tickets and reservations write the
General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND
Sport
FIGHTING LIKE DEMONS
,
Are Game To the Core and in
the Running Till Last
Chance Is Gone
THE BIO STTK BATTLE
American League
Player AB. H.
Spender 493 1SS
Cobb 4SS 176
Jackson 538 187
National League
Chase 477 1.16
Daubert 403 128
Wagner 365 112
Pet.
.381
.360
.347
.327
.317
.Vh6
TODAY'S IF TABLE
National' League
Club Pet. V.
Brooklyn 594 .597
Philadelphia 584 .587
Boston 577 .580
American League
Boston 573 .576
Detroit 571 .574
Chicago 568 .571
L.
.590
.579
.573
.569
,367
.564
Bly H. O. Hamilton
( United Tress staff correspondent)
New York, Sept. IS. Battling to a
finish each day with two infielders,
recognized an the country's best, out
of the game through injuries nnd with
a pitching staff shot to pieces, the lies
ton Braves are supplying the National
league and the fans of the nation with
a spectacle seldom equalled.
George Stalllings' ball players, who
on sheer nerve fought their way from
last place to first in the memorable
rampaign of 1014 ami who then won a
world's series iu four straight games
from the Athletics never have been
liked. Their methods are too rough.
Tliey fight with a courage that is un
shakable and their enemies on the
baseball field ran be counted by the
do.ens.
Hut just the same this baseball club
games! fight ever seen in the National
lengue. Gametics is a virtue which
eviv baseball player ami mniKtyer
oiust admire and the Braves are get
ting their share of admiration from
the rest of the field.
Tho Braves are not a strong aggrega-
News
I
lion, as baseball is figured from bat
ting averages. But they have deter
uiinatioa and a strong, forceful leader
to lash them to victory. Their pitch
ing staff is great and their batting
averages nre low. Their fielding won
derful and their base running passable.
Yet, so long as the pitching staff will
hold the opposition in check, the Braves
nre the best bet in nny tinll game.
The Braves lire being counted out
ut the pennant hunt by a great ninny
critics. But the count may have been
made ton soon. Any club with the
courage of the Bruves cannot be count
ed out until the lust possible chance is
gone. And there is no one who will
deny that the Braves would mnke bet
ter opponents for the American league
victors than either tho Dodgers or the
Phillies. '
The Braves loss yesterday lost them
an opportunity to close in on second
place, lor the Cardinals licked the Phil
lies. However, the St, Louis victory
hud its effect on the lengue standings,
for the Dodgers crushed the Pirates,
nnd stepped into tho lend by a game!
and a half.
. Iu the American league the Tigers
lost the chance of season to iieadj
the Red Sox, who were beaten at St.
Louis, while the Yanks hammered De
troit. The Whito So, within half a
game of the Tigers, through thoir vie-1
tory over the Senators nre now just a
gnme behind the leader. The same clubs
iu the American lengue are billed for
clashes today. In the National lengue
also there will be no change.
NEW HALF ILE RECORD
Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. IS Directum I.
world's champion piu ini: stallion, Ht the
New York state fair grand circuit meet
ing yesterday broke all records for a
half mile by going the distance in 55 3-4
secouds. The former record of Si! sec
onds, held by Dan l'ntch, wa-s made be
hind a windshield in Memphis in 1003.
Directum was paced by a running horse
nnd covered the first quarter iu 2(1 3-4
seconds, the fastest iu pacing history. (
The second quarter was made in 24 sec
onds. He was driven by Thomas Mur
phy. Roan Hnl showed wonderful flight
of speed in the Chamber of Commerce
stake for 8:07 pacers, which he won in
straight heats, defeating Miss Harris
XI, in thrilling stretch drives.
Busy Lassie, handled by Cox, came
from behind to win all three heat of
the Governor's stake for $2:20 trotters.
Zomrect led the field in the 2:22 trot
from start to finish of each heat. Dos
l'alos and Notice B furnished the ex
citement in their contest for second and
third honors.
Mnvbe vou hadn't noticed it. But it
is the people who live iu glass houses
who throw most ot the stoues.
'
Watching the Scoreboard
Pacific Coast League Standings.
V. L. Pet.
Los Angeles 90 65 .580
Veruon 91 70 .fittf
Suit Lake 80 74 .520
San Francisco 80 82 .494
Portland 71 70 .483
Oakland 60 103 .364
Yesterday's Besults.
At Vernon 7, Portland 5.
At Salt Lake 5, Los Angeles 6.
At Oakland 4, San Francisco 3.
Vernon had the breaks and beat
Portland. Errors were numerous.
Gislason and Shecley of Salt Lake
threw the game away and Los Angeles
won 0 to 5.
Quinlan fielded like a fiend and kept
tho Angels from making it worse.
Rod Murphy honied on Spider Baitm
after other Oaklauders had beat him
full sore, and the Seals lost 4 to 3.
Kenworthy of the winners did some
slick fielding in the ninth, choking a
San Francisco rally.
Yesterday 's big league hero was Lar
ry Cheney. With two out and a map
pn second in the ninth inning of the
game between the Dodgers and Pirates,
Cheney walked up and smashed the
ball far into left field, scoring the win
ning run for his own game.
Young Jay Gould was yesterday's
winning pitcher in the Athletics daily
gnme. '
Urban Shocker, of the Yanks, foiled
tho Tigers in their plan to take the
lend in the American league. I
Cobb went hitless, while Speaker'
connected for a loue bingle out of four
times up.
The aged and venerable Eddie Plank
took a fall out of tho Red Sox, so there
was no gaining bv the leadirs,
The Braves mado a valiant fight but
took a beating in the eleventh when
the Cubs scored two runs on Wornian's.
single.
The Giauts refused to nave any
respect for Christy Muthewson and
hung up their ninth straight victory at
the expense of their former star.
Baseball Magnates
In Session at Cincinnati
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 13. With
nothing to fear from the bold, bad
Federal league, ma.lor tongue uusruuu
magnates ainereu loiuiv m i"-
Sinton for their annual draft of min
or league players.
Last venr, because tho Federals were
snooping around to get a line oil new
material, the (trotting was none in
nret nnil the names of the prizes kept
dark until they could be affixed' to
contracts.
But now the Federals have been
shooed out of the way and tho pro
n,i;iii nrc ni?:iin ill the opea.
finirv llevrmaa. president of the Na
tional commission; John K. Tener, pros-
ac2aac:::saBE
TOMORROW ONLY I
R Order a TH0R
II
II iftfe 13
jS lD q3 o
r- ;
II i " -
0 V
il liilrlii3
Writes About Hops
In New York States
The following letter to Miss Ella M.
Finney, of Gervais, whieh explains it
self, gives an inside view of the hop
situation, and shows how eastern grow
ers look at future of the industry:
Waterville, N. Y., Sept. 15, 1916.
My Dear Miss Finney: Mr. Terry is
finishing his last kiln of hops just about
as you are beginning and he has Bold
them already for 30 cents. He was first
offered 25 cents, then 27 1-2 and said
when he had an offer of 30 cents ohould
sell and did. They may go higher but
we never made by holding on long. A
fair yield, a little better than he ex
pected, the lice all left before they were
spoiled. Very few have been, sold yet
as most growers are still picking aud
will be for a week. A few have sold
for 25 cents. Mr. Brainard showed Mr.
Terry some Oregon hops that his agent
bought for nine cents and Mr. T. said
they were fine looking. I can't see why
there should be such difference be
tween them and the N. X. state hops,
but some say you can only brew them
in the winter. We pay 50 cents a box
for picking, $2 for pole pulling and
$5 for a regular dryer. Mr. Terry has a
helper aud stays in the hop house him
self. He paid him $3 a day. We pay
$40 house, milk, etc., to one man, $45
to another and hired a good deal by the
day, $1.75.' I think boxes hold seveu
bushels and some, have them that hold
eight. So pickers say the crop is gener
ally light, but a pretty good quality.
We have something about 10,000 al
though they are not pressed and weigh
ed, 1 think, we have less than 15 acres
used to have 25 and 30. Won't have
more than 10 uext year. There are a
very few that have from 25 to 40, but
not ninny now. I think I have written
everything I can think of about them
and I sincerely hope you may have a
good crop oud a fair price. We are al
ways thankful when they are sold and
out of our hands. Write and tell us how
you make out. I did not hear of anyone
that contracted here and no one be
longs to an association.
Yours trulv,
GRACK 1.. TERRY.
ident of . the 'National league; Ban N.
flohnstoii, president of the American
league, and John T. Bruce, secretary of
the National commission were the
men at the meeting.
Under the rules major league clubs
wishing to draft players had to submit
names of players along with the draft
price to Bruce by 10 o'clock this moru
iii is. The secretary of the commission
received n flood of coin from this
source at the last minute, several of
the club owners bringing their lists
and purchase money with them. Where
more than one club seeks the services
of a player, lots will be drawn for his
services.
Charles E. Ebbets, president of the
Brooklyn club of the National league
will make his annual effort to have
the rules of draft changed so that the
weaker clubs of each leagile will get
the stronger players.
Thanks to the liberal patronage being accord
ed Hotel Marion by the residents of Salem, Hotel
Marion is fast coming into its own as the Social
Center of the Capital City.
Contributing to the season's social life will be a
series of the popular Dinner Dances to be given
every two weeks, beginning with Friday, Oct. 6th.
We want Salem to be proud of the hotel her
business men have made possible.
CHAS. G. MILLER, Mgr.
ELECTRIC WASHER tomorrow. 1st Payment $7.80 then
OO A
until the price is paid, and you can have in your home AT ONCE the greatest
aid to housekeeping that science has developed, and have it at a cost nearly
as low as you pay now for laundry work. The machine is absolutely guar
anteed. YOUR OPPORTUNITY
to own a Thor Electric Washer and get rid of the washboard drudgery.
After tomorrow the payments will be $10 a mmth.
Come and see tin machine doing a real washing at our store, corner State
and Commercial streets.
The Electric Co.
State House News
The. state of Oregon appropriated
nothing to the Philadelphia exposition j
of 1876, nor to the Jamestown expo-j
sitiou of 1907, but $60,000 was appro-
printed to the Chicago exposition of '
1893, $50,000 to the .St.. Louis exposi
tion of 1904, and $175,000 to the San
Francisco exposition of 1915. This in
formation has been sent the Pilgrim '
Tercentenary commission of Boston by;
Secretary of State Olcott ' in response.'
to a request received yesterday.
Fred G. Buchtel, state .sealer of
weights and measures, is in Bortland
securing data to-be used in drafting a
bill to be introduced at the coming ses
sion of the legislature regulating the
weight of a loaf of bread.
Labor Commissioner O. P. Hoff and
Win, A. Marshall of the industrial ac
cident commission went to Eugene this,
morning to view the exhibit of the
Oregon federation for industrial safety,
being held under the auspices of the
extension division of the state uni
versity. The Paige Motor Sales Company - of
Oregon, Portland, capital stock $3,000,
and the Gould Engineering and -Construction
company, Portland, capital
stock $5,000, filed articles or incorpor
ation at the office of Corporation Com
missioner Schuldcrman this morning.
All recommendations for conditional
pardon and parole made by the state
parole board this week have been acted
upon favorably by the governor, with
the exception of those pertaining to
Mrs. Carrio Kirtech and Jackson Adams.
These cases the governor has token un
der advisement.
State Engineer Lewis is at Tncoma
attending the 10th annual meeting of
the Washington state association of
county commissioners.
Assistant State Engineer Percy A.
Cupper returned last night from Hood
River, where he has been for several
das investigating irrigatiug ditches
and power plants in the Hood Ifiver
valley with a view to adjudication of
water rights. A survey is now being
made of the irrigated lands and all
users of water from Ilood river and its
tributaries.
1
Court House News
Thus far the county board of equal
ization, which has been in session since
Mondav, has had but one complaint of
over taxation. The Portland, Eugene
& Eastern Railway company, which
MONTH
EASTWARD
Thru the Inland Empire
Grand Canyon of Col
umbia American Wonderlands
Glacier and Yellow
stone Parks
Round Trips at 'Low Fares Daily
until Sept. 30 via The North Band
Road. Stopover where you like.
North Bank Rail and
26 Hours Sail
on the - ships of DeLuxe Service,
8. S. Northern Pacific and Oreat
Northern, for
San Francisco Sd $32.00
From any Oregon Electric Hy. point
Ticket includes meals and berth.
This route saves Time and Money
and is a Delightful Trip.
Homeseekers' Fares
' Sept. 24 to Oct. 8
From Middle West to Willamette
Valley.
I ae.l prepaid tickets.
J. W. RITCHIE, Agent,
Salem, Oiegon
"THE OLD RELIABLE"
1
REMEDYforMEN
FROM PtANTEN 93 HENRY 8T. BROOKLYN. NY.
p k tt -t r, & s r i mi mi iuns
owns the block bounded by Commercial,
Liberty, Center and Marion streets, yt
contends that the procrty is assessed
at a higher rate than adjoining prop
erty. Two new signs have been put in the
corridor on the first floor of the court
house, announcing the location of tho
clerk's and recorder's offices. It is
suggested that a wall directory near
the west entrance of the building,
showing where tsi find all the offices,
would fill a long felt want.
Hunter's licenses have been issued
by tho county clerk to M. K. Poguo and
Edward N. Ranch, both of Suleui.
-A suit to quiet title liatL been filed
in the circuit court by Nancy A." Jones
against T. M. Townsend et nl.
Suit has been begun in the circuit
conrt by Charles A. Germond against
John Gremmels, Kmilie Gremmels and
the United Statep National bank to col
lect $2000 claimed to be due on a '
promissory note. Foreclosure of a
mortgnge is asked, and the complaint
prays that the bank be barred from
aoy iuterest beyond the right of re
demption provided by law.
' JAP AVIATOR KILLED
Los Angeles, Cnl., Sept. 15. Frank
Ouie, a Jupauese aviator, died at tho
Tropica hospjtal shortly before noon
as a result of injuries sustained in a
300 foot fall when his 100 horsepower
biplane became unmanageable at Grif
fith park.
Ouie was not an experienced flyer
and his machine was of a new and pow
erful pattern. A number of his coun
trymen witnessed the fall. He suffer
ed a fractured skull and serious in
ternal injuries. In a dying condition
Ouie was carried on an improvised
stretcher through a dcuse undergrowth
of timber to the Tropico hospital nearly
a mile away.
185