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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
- THK DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. TffPRSDAY. SEPT. 31. 1916. 4 Sport News 1 v " H ESSnCEZS&SQSDQDGQSSQSinSBSBSnDBEEDnB M 'M i Pheasant Sensnn j Oct 1, 1916 Are You Ready? ' Hunting Coats $3.00 to $6.00 SHELLS Peters Western U. M. C. Winchester GUNS M Remington, Winchester, Lefever, M II II El U n CI Don't wait till the last day. Don't forget your license L JiUNS AND AMMUNITION - "SEE 'EM All Roads Lead OCTOBER 4, 5 Full of Thrills and Shivers Special Rates on all Railroads Ample Seating Capacity Parking Space for Automobiles Grand Parade First Day at 10 a.m. Speech at Lafayette, Indiana, Brings is CrowdCandidate Pets Babies By Perry Arnold (I'niteil Press iitaff correspondent) Ufavette, ml.. Sept. 21 Seven thousand packed the street in front! of the Lincoln club here todny to hear Kcpublirau Nominee Hughes expound the doetriue of protection iu tariff and labor. It win tho second Indiana crowd which the governor imd met to day. At 8:30 he arose to speak to sev oral hundred at Monon, who gave him k vociferous welcome to the Hoosier (tale. The nominee's voice wan a trifle hoarse today after the exertions of yes- terday'a campaigning in Wisconsin nndl lie prefaced his speech here with the! explanation that lie would have to nave; no. voic an ne couht. "We want to prepare tr onr own wi-ee and security," he said at Monon.! vie want a busy people a contented i anit American standards of living. We' want to so use our governmental pow- -r in adjusting our tariff that we can Keen nill f nPtlll-,,,. vnnnini, .tl limn .... M .,, an busy people contented. people. We want a basis for sodnl; Hist lf-tV-We ,-fllll til HMIrtn M V. a .1... . . -""v ...i- I oniilde. We want proper conditions of work and reusonnble wanes and reas .(-...- v .....i.. ur jmi.1 turn rrnB onable hours, but we cannot have any of these desirable ends unless wc have stability and prosperity in this coun-j trv. inu caiiiioi nsie stuiunty and: pn.sperity unless American products r it.ilt. for president and vice presi are protected against competition with ,,,., H,,,,ri m$vtign horo ,,, ia'o. .r.Kli.els which are made by men who ,Rnil Th(v wi i,,,,, , mi,luight for are paid much less wages tan the, ;,,,,. (''Nirrnia ,fier a five hour wages inni are pnui oere. mar is common sense. iAiul in order that we should properly secure our prosperity, we must attend to the protection of American workmen." pushes with a whir-r-r at your feet- or tlie trap toy springs an unex pectc 1 angle - those are the times when Arrow and INitro Club fteel uad ihellf ihow beit why they ar called th "Sttd ShtWs. " TIm tl imig mk th Mtia differ en c. It ri?i tkt powder ad keetM all tb drive of tt exple.ioo rigai bcatad tba cbirrf lA faitttt shot iKiHm in tkt urorlJ. Tk livrit dcaUr ia tows ttrry "Arrow sad "Nitro Club" mokcleii, and ia Hack M' I1L. tb old atcad by, th "Nw Club" abclb. Sold by your home dealer and 679 other leading merchants in Oregon Omn mnJ atlfur gum wt'tA REM OIL, th comlr'mt k Pawdir Soivtnt, Luhriant und Rtut Prtwtntativ THE REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO. tara4tt Manufmeturtrt Firtmrm mnJ Ammunition Wootwortb Boiidi.. New York (lnfns Snndav. H i I I I I ! Stevens, L. C. Smith, Ithica 120 South Commercial Street BUCK" to McMinnville AND 6, 1916 Here nt Lafayette, the crowd was particularly enthusiastic In cheering Hughes' criticism of trie Adnmson eight hour law and again when he demanded ecpial recognition of American rights as to lives, property and commerce from all lint ions. His speech followed the same uenernl linen of previous address es. After his spoeen hire the candidate shook hands nt an improvised reception, standing at one door while Mrs. Hughes stood and shook hands at the other door. Hughes was in fine fettle, pntiug babies on the cheek and otherwise mak ing himseR' "solid. " 112 ENROLLED The second day of registration at the university skewed 112 students enroll ed for wofk 4n the respective depart ments of eolleaiate work. As there is an additional fe of on. dollar taxed all those who do not register by this; evening, rush to enroll has been liter-, ally swamping tho office force in Katon hall. Many students will arrive Inter !.. .1. . ....!. .1.. 11. . Iill in' ween, roiiseipieni iv uie loim n-jc islration for the semester will not be i,.... .,...,....;. . ROHOH NF.DK8 AND PINK TEA Chieniro. Sent. 21. Kid Howard will ,., ,.. , ...i.1..,.i vmn. ,lm here Saturday afternoon. Kn'graved invitations have been sent to club wo- , ami tint iMtlnniTA finrtit hrnnwrur Kill be, master of ceremonies at a real ninklnut accepted any money, however, and lrl ffair. Besides music and flowers, 1 exhibition bouts will be put on for . , . lnp won,ou. Amone inose who aiinear in i ,ikt, ,i(,lU Kr Kvr Hammer, Andre Anderson , Joe Rivers .Knockout Brown . n, w . ' an,! lominy murpny DRT8 BUSY IN CALIFORNIA Sun Francisco, Sept. 20. The "dry .,, ,. i.ii.' :.i ... ' i,.. ,iK rni.. ,ol,iKht, when .1. Prank Han- iv ..i n, i. i .i..,n. ,.,i.ii.i.;- visit Prince (loorue of England, who Is only 14 years of age, ia an expert with, Knitllllg neCUIOS, RED SOX HAS LEAD DF TWO FULL GAMES Phillies Pull Up In Nationals and Have Show for First Place TODAY'S IF TABLE American League. Percent Club. Boston , Chicago Detroit Today. ... .584 572 . .. .509 w. .578 L. 0N0 .755 .5;' .571 .5C0 National League. Percent Club. Todny. V. Brooklyn 004 .007 Philadelphia . .51)4 .597 Boston 582 .585 r.. .000 .51(0 .578 THE BIO STICK BATTLE American League. Player. AB. If. Speaker 510 190 Cobb 508 185 Jackson . 557 104 Pet. .3S4 .1104 .1148 National League. Plnver. AB. H. Pet. .331 Chase 504 Wheat 534 Hornshv 101 108 172 145 .314 By H. C. Hamilton. (Tinted Press staff correspondent.) New York, Kept. 21. Iverve and fight spirit has curried the Boston lied Sox, elmmpion-s of the basebull world, out of danger for the moment iu the American league race. By their gritty feat of winning two games iu a row from the Tigers and eliminating the Detroit menace from a chance, for first place honors for today the champions are now two full games ahead of the field und going' strong, la the meantime the National leag ue's merry tri-eornercd whirl for the pennant grew tighter, through the feat of Al Dcmnrec iu winning two con tests iia single day for the Phillies. The latter club now is in n fair way to challenge the claim of the Dodgers to ownership of this year's Tenor pen nant. The Ued Sox performed quite a lit tle stunt when they pulled the blocks from under the Tigers ia the second game of their series yesterday. The skills were so well greased that the Tig ers didn't end their slido until they had landed in third place mid where they now are planted half n gaino be hind the White Sox, who were mauling the Athletics while the Med Sox were smashing the Tigers' defense. If the lied Sox lire now unseated from the pinnacle position the club that upsets them is entitled to all the hou ors it can get. The champions pound ed out a victory over the Tigers yes terday after they had got away to u poor start. Three runs were staring them in the face before they fairly realized what was happening, but .they had the nerve and they won. The Tigers inny win the game still left it doesn't matter a grent deal. The Ife.l Sox still will be iu first place r.nd will open in Cleveland in that po sition. After the Cleveland series they will go home and then .luck Barry wili be buck in the line-up. The chance seems to have slipped nut of Detroit's grasp. Only a remarkable, recovery by the Tigers and a series of bumps for the Red Sox enn prevent Bill Carrigan again leading his charges to a world's series. The Dodgers find themselves chal lenged bv the pestering Phillies again today. The Phillies are now only a game and n half in the rear. The Brave slipped when they were step lied on with humiliating force by the last place Reds. Todny the Cardinals and Dodgers again will meet, and the Phillies nre carded for another session with the Pir ates. The Braves must meet those pre suming Keds again and win to keep within sailing distance. Rain May End It. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 81. The Tigers may lose their one last chance to halt the Red Sox' aweep toward the Am ican league flag. Overcast skies and intermittent showers gave promise early today of ram that may Torre cnncella- !tion of the final game of the series. Failure to play today or a defeat would be almost fatal to that Blim chance that Detroit still has for the bunting. 1 9 aLuiAnl. f tiilArfdril wiltl -.- ." ...... (the pastiming, Covaleskic will 1T Jen nings' choice for slnu duty in tue final game of the series. Pitted against the Polo probably will be "Babe" Ruth, of the Carrigan staff. Despite Detroit's two reverses at the hands of the champious requests for world's series reservations continued to pour iu on the Tiger management to- dnv from the "bugs". The club has apparently no preparations are under way for entertainment of tho big series L. nere, Jess Willard Now Weighs 270 Pounds Portland, Ore., Sept. 21. A corpu lent individual arrived here Wi the circus todny. It was Jess Willard. worm a heavyweight champiou. Jess now bends the beam at 270 pounds. He does a cowboy act. During his sojourn tu Portland the title holder will dine with business men at the Ben son, hotel and go for a motoring over Columbia river highway. Frank Ootch, billed as also being with the'show, has fallen by the way- Slue nnu , uin i-k n nn-siii-i mil ed Hussane appears instead of Ootch Willamette Eleven Gets Together Slowly General gloom has superceded the spirit of optimism which marked the football outlook at old Willamette be fore the ragulnr call to practice was given by Coach H. h. Mathews last Mondav afternoon. Onlv piuht men turned out the first night, and even now the squad numbers less than 24. The first blow was the delayed mus tering out orders of the national guard which has prevented Gralupp, Grosve nor, l-'leteher, E. Proctor and D. Proc tor from participating in regular prac tices. Added to this is the failure of several star players from high school elevens to put in an appearance, Peanie' Archibald left for Corvallis yesterday morning to take up highway. engineering nt U. A. L. which will leave a np at center that it will be next to impossible to fill. Light practices in signals, punting and fulling on the ball have character ized tiie workout so far this week, but heavier work is expected today. En tirely new equipment has been provided which will tend to eliminate the knock out blows administered by sweater dye posion on the players' bodies last year. Owing to the general upset of plans, little has been done toward the com pletion of the schedule of games. Coach Mathews is devoting his time in pre paring for the Oregon game at Eugene oil-October 7. The Multnomah club of Portland will be met at Portland No vember 2.". Games may possibly to ar ranged with Albany college, Gonzuga university and the college of Puget Sound. Those men who have ulrendv turned out in a suit are-r'legel (enptniu). Tea 11 Grosvenor, Tayror, Diiuick, Bynon, Holt, Doughty, A. Spiess, 11. Spiess, Sparks, Peterson, Tasto, Putnam, Cot ton, l.ockhnrt, Wright, Jackson, Rex- ford, Sheiwood, Proctor and Betting field. . Watching the Scoreboard t Pacific Coast League Standings. W. I.. Pet T.os Angeles 95 no .589 .572 .500 .500 .481 .357 Vernon !o Salt Lake 81 Sun Francisco 84 79 84 SO Portland 74 Oakland 61 110 Yesterday's Results. At Oakland, 3; Portland, 2. At Salt Lake, 3; Vernon, 10. At I.ns Angeles, 3; San Francisco, 1. Chuck Ward and Bill Rodgers of Port land, got paralysis of the cranium in the seventh and when nobody covered second Murphy stole from first to third without hesitating. Lane hit and scored him. Portland tried a rally in the ninth when Williams homed und Rodgers dou bled but Prough held the 'fort and the game ended 3 to 2, Oaks on the fat end. Ellis nnd Wolter Of the Angels, work ed a nifty double steal in the first, El lis coming home. Fitterv wnlked five Tigers and Ver non bent Salt Lake, 10 to 3. Yesterday's big league hero was Al Demaree. The l'hillie hurler went to the mound twice for the champions and ench time he turned bnck the Pirntes. Four hits bv Ifnl Chase, who is lend ing the National league batterB. con tributed largely to the crushing defeat tho Reds administered to the Braves. The Giants made it 15 strnight when they downed the Cubs. F.ddie Collins had four safe bi miles in four trips t.o the plate. Tris Speuker again ghined on Cobb in the race for batting honors. The Texan had one hit out of three attempts and Cobb got one out of four. Ordered the Leaders to Have Tickets Printed New York, Sept. 21. The National baseball commission which controls world's series games, has mailed to each of the six clubs who are figuring in tho races of the two big leagues, a letter directing there to have tickets printed and to make all preliminary ar rangements for tho games it was learned at the office of the Brooklyn club, one of tho contenders today. The races will be decided too late to make it possible for tickets to be printed in time for the big series, if the officials should wait until tho winners are definitely known. The commission also has fixed the scale of prices for each park which stands 'a chance of luttng the scene of part of the gaems. Charles H. Ebbctts, president of the Brooklyn club, has ordered tickets printed and announced today that they will be placed en sale early next week. Ebbetts' field will seat about ,15,000 persons when the circus seats are erected. ORDERED TO FILE PAPERS Judge Kelly issued an order today in the case of I. I Robertson vs. I.ee Jeans, defendant, and C. F. Swander, garnishee, that the .justice of the peace for the precinct of Turner correct and complete the transcript on appeal there in by attaching thereto all of the orig inal papers with said justice relating to this cause or this apeal. It is set forth that none of the original papers relating to the rase or appeal, which were filed with the justice, were at tached to or made a part of the tran script. Use the Journal Want Ad Way. Knew Mnd of enjoyment cigarettes i. sy 9 '5 U7 S - fi - sVl i il '"" Th. Chesterfield Blend contains the most famous Turkish tobsceoa SAMSOUN for richn.su CAVALLA for romsi SMYRNA for sws.tn.ssi XANTHI for fragrnnce, combined with the bost domostic loaf. 20 for 10c MACKENSEN HALTS (Continued from lag. 1.) hours without cessation. The Bulgers nre still clinging to stretches of Gresk territory on the left wing of the allies, though they have evacuated Viglitz, iu extreme north western Macedonia. The progress of the battle being wag ed in eastern Rumania is still in doubt. Both the Ruinnnian and Bulgarian war offices nrn claiming big; victories. Germans Try New Point. I Berlin, Sept. 21. Austro-Gernian forces are now advancing to a new in vasion of Kumama on the northwest ern frontier, this afternoon's official statement indicated. The Teutonic force's have occupied frontier heights on both sides of the Vulcan pass, south of Petroseny. The Rumanians who had advanced 10 miles into' STransylvauiau territory have been thrown back to their frontier. In the Dobrudja the battle has reach ed a deadlock, with neither side gaining ground. German and Bulgarian troops have reported Serbian . attacks at Kamak chalan and in the Mogleua district of northern Macedonia. Still Hold Positions. Sofia, Sept. 21. The Kusso Ruman ians are maintaining their strongly for tified positions in the Dobrudja in the face of heavy Bulgarian attacks, it wis officially admitted today. The battle ia increasing in violence. Both sidea are fighting with the great est stubbornness. In .Macedonia the battle around I Fiorina is developing favorably for the j Bulgars. Allied counter attacks have j been repulsed with great loss, British Mak. Small Gains. London, Sept. 21. British troops ad vanced south of the Ancre last night, despite enemy resistance, Ueneral Uaig reported this afternoon. The Germans made strong counter at tacks against the New Zealanders but were beaten off with heavy losses. , Fighting for th. Tank. London. Sept. 21. One of the new British "tanks" toppled over on its side in the Borleaux wood uorthwest of Comhbles. has become the prize for which German and British detachments are engaged in spirited fighting. The Germans are attempting to cap New I Because no other cigarette does or con do what Chesterfields do, namely: Chesterfields satisfy 1 And yet Chesterfields are mild, , The Chesterfield blend that's what is responsible for this new kind of enjoyment in cigarettes I Know what cold water does for your thirst? Well, Chesterfields do exactly the same thing for your smoking they satisfy! Try Chesterfields today and sss U - lfcw CIGARETTES ture the new monster to learn the sec ! rets of its construction planning to put 1 "tanks" of their own in operation. The British have repelled every German at- j tack. The disabled "tank"- lies midway be tween German and British lines. Take 1,100 Prisoners, Pctrograd, Sept. 21. Tho Russians captured 093 Germans in the fighting in I the region of Kor.vtnitza and Sviuiuchi, j it was officially announced today. The Russians captured an enemy nosi-! tion east of Pauthermt, taking 438 more prisoners nnd six machine guns. Advanced Three Miles. Taris, Sept. 21 French forces operat ing on the allied. left wing in the Balk ans have advanced nearly three miles toward Hill 500, taking 50 prisoners, it was officially announced today. The French gain was made southwest of Monastir near the frontier. The Bulgarians are delivering the most vicious counter attacks against the advancing Serbs. At one stage of the battle Bulgarian troops entered the village of Boresnica but were finally driven out by the Serbs in violent fight ing. East of the Cerna river tho Bulgars made a strong counter attack against Kamukchnlnn mountain, captured by the Serbs early this week, but were driven off. French Gain at Verdun. i Paris. Scot. 21. French Irnnm made I two successful attacks on the German 1 ) lines northeast of Verdun Inst night, I capturing two trenches and 100 prison-1 lers south of Thiaomont and advanced 1 100 yards in Vaux Chapitre wood, it was oiiicmiiy announcea I on a. v. . The Germans made no new eounter attacka on the Somme front, bad weath er hindering operations. In the Argonnt a German allark near Eonr de Paris failed. . .Rumanians Take Initiative. Bucharest, Sept. 21 Rumanian troops have taken the initiative on tho -hnl Dobrudja front after repulsing German an, i niugnrmn airacas and are now ; counter attacking, it was officially an- nounced today. INCA IS ALL RIGHT Seattle, Wash., Sept. 21. A wireless message received here today states the five masted schooner Inca. renorte.l in ! distress Inst nicrhf e!tt Ph. .;!!.. .... ... . .... ... i ii m i -, i , was sailing in the straits in good con dition, for British Columbia. and yet they're MILD Court House News The county clerk has issued hunters licenses to Frederick Hottingcr, of Su blimity; Martin Olson, of Snlem; Clair Smith and Roy Malo, of Gervais; W. W. . George, of Marion, and Laur Rothen flush, of Mf Angel. An answer to the complaint of State. Printer Lawrence, who several week ago begun an action for damages against the Southern Pacific company, was filed by the defendant iu the cir cuit court this morning. The answer . alleges mat tue accident of xebruary 18, 1STTB, due to a collision between plaintiff on a motorcycle and one of defendant's street cars at the inter section of Cottage and Chemeketa streets in Salem, was due entirely to the incompetence of plaintiff to manage a motorcycle and to his own careless and negligent acts. A decree was given by Judge Kelly yesterday to B. M. Randall against Ef fie L. McPherson et al for $400 with interest nt 10 per cent from Novem ber 14, 1914, and $75 attorney's fees. A mortgage on lot 6 in block 7 Yew- Park addition to Salem, is ordered foreclosed. 4ki.fj Judgment was also given in favor of R. R. Randall against R. R. Ryan and Lizzie P. Ryan, his wife, for $2,00tt with interest at 8 per cent from Jan uary 16, 11)10, and $200 attorney's fees. A mortgage ou lot 0 and part of lot 7 in block .78 SaJem. will be fore closed. Costs amounting to $2S,75 have been allowed iu the rase of F. B. Wines com pany vs. Allen A. Flesher and $37.50 in the case of Ward K. Richardson vs. . A. A. Brown and James Kuhns. Judgments by default have been entered by Judge Kelly in the cas of Theo. Fisher vs. Anton Fischer and Alma Fischer for $204.10 with interest at 6 per cent from date, and in the rasa of R. Heywood vs. V. 8. Rider-for $544. 84 with interest from date at 8 per cent. A well-trained conscieuce speaks only; when spoken to. V