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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1916)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 191G, I Imagine a cigar made from the chopped-up short filler on the left. You can just see how the criss-cross, jack-straw leaves will break up the draught of air and prevent the cigar from drawing evenly. That's the kind of cigar you have to keep lighting up when you smoke it. Now look at a long-leaf filler cigar. You know it will draw evenly if the cigar is hand-made. When the leaves are laid together as they are in the OWL, you get a full, even draught of air with every puff. Long-leaf filler is one requisite of a good cigar, whether it costs 5 cents or 25 cents. ' You get long-leaf filler and nothing but long-leaf filler in the Million Dollar OWL. The Million Dollar Cigar M. A. GUNST A CO. INCORPORATED $ 4 I Sport News ? MM M4M GREATEST BASEBALL Margin Is So Close That No Team Yet Has a Cinch On the Pennant TODAY'S IP THABLE American League . Club Pet. W. Boston 589 .592 " Chicago 57 1 .5711 Detroit 50K..5S0- ' National League Club Pet. Even V. llrooklvn .008 .007 .014 Philn. " 599 .001 Boston 570 .575 .583 I.. .585 .508 .5(i.'t li. .DUO .595 .508 THE BIO STICK BATTLE American League Player All. K. Speaker 528 204 Cobb' .122 100 Jackson 572 100 National League I'lnver All. JI. Chase 521 174 Wlieiit 535 17.') Hoi nshv 473 150 Pet. .386 .:to:i .:i42 Tet. .333 !:ii7 By H. C. Hamilton (United Press staff correspondent) Kew York, Kept. 25. Tlie gohat of tiie I'Vtlernl league hovered over the Brooklyn Dodgers today as they stiug-j pled oil toward the National league ieiiiiant and world 'a aeriea honors with the Phillies, yelping close upon their heels. .loe Tinker, lender of the Chicago Cubs mill former manager " of tlio Whales in the Federal circuit ia out to pull the Dodders from the pinnacle whieli they now hold by only a gumc nml n half, if it is humanely possible. The Cubs mid Dodgers are to atngo n double bender this afternoon. Tinker will fight every iiu.li of the way and if the Dodgers me beaten and tlio I'liil lies turn in another victory over the Beds, I nt Moran and his men will jump into the lend. Following their engagement with the Cubs, the Dodgers have three games to play with the 1'hillies at the end of the week. If Tinker nprpuuehes suc cess in his hope of upsetting the Dod gers he will send them into these guinea witli their lead cut down to such n point tout the final struggle will be" one of the tightest since the historic series between the (iiants and Cubs in 1008. Tinker Sore at Dodgers Tinker has mi old score against the Dodgers, dating hack to the winter of 1012. Tinker managed the lieda in 1012 nml when purchased by President l'.bbeta of the Dodgers an argument over snlnry followed. Tinker claiina he would never have gono to the Federals if F.lihota had paid him the aalnry he understood he was to receive wlieu the trade was made. Hut Kbbeta stood pat on hia refusal to meet tho terma See the - Jill lferrtlii Hatttk klujr Um "Blue Ribbon" Exhibit at Our Store At Fair time, - when the com munity is exhibiting its best ex amples of industry and skill, prize-winning fruit and grain, it's an especially good time for us to call attention to our show ing of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. They're the finest made; they represent the best in quality and skill in good clothes making. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX ?20 $25 $30 .BISHOP ALL WOOL CLOTHES. $15 $20 25 In all the new models and special exclusive designs in the ''Varsity 55" and pinch-back styles. .loe insisted upon. Tinker then leaped to the Federals and the Gilmore eireuit immediately began to boom. Baseball authorities are of the opin ion that Tinker's leap marked the real atnrt of the Federate along the road which tore the baseball world inside out. As a climax Tinker now charges Kbbeta with being responsible for cir culation of the rumor that he is to be deposed as manager of the Cuba. Aa a reault of it no secret that feeling atir- rea up is bitter. The Cubs have taken one game from the Dodgers and have Third Game Won by Lojus Score 4 to 3 The third game in the Snlem-McMinn-ville baseball series resulted in a vic tory for the I.ojua by a score of 4 to 3. It was a good day for batting, but a poor day for pitching, owing to weath er conditions which were, cloudy and cool. Barham," the Northwestern lea guer who pitched for the locals, was unable to control the situation abso lutely, and it was nobody's game until the end of the ninth frame. Foster, for the Tigers,, pitched con sistent ball after the first two innings. As is always the ease when the ball is hit frequently, the gaino was an en joyable one for the spectators, who were fairly numerous in spite of the weath er conditions. The fourth game of the series is to be played at McMinnville next bun day. The score: Salem. ' AB. H. PO. A. E. 10 3 4 4 110 four more to play. It will be a fight to the finish. This afternoon's dnuMe header iust Humphreys, 2U like the twin bill which wna nulled off I Ornveaner, ff. Saturday, promises to provide some w ilson, 3b 4 real excitement. Keene, lb 4 Big Battle Today Houser, c 3 The Chicago leader has saved hia stari Rcinhard, cf 4 hurler, Jim Vaughn to .use against the-1.1 er'. 98 " Doilirers nml vuuuhn wnn for Tinker .Ulll, II ,1 pulling the Dodgers down a full game id the fight for the leadership. He still hna Jimmy Lavender and Nick Carter, two stars, on deck and they probably will be used today. If Tinker can wreck the world a aer ies chances of the Dodgera iie probab ly will be willing to cull it a good season 'a worli Wilhert Robinsoni's pitching tiona Barham, p. Totals . 31 5 27 10 2 MeMinnvillc. AB. H. PO. A. E. Edwards, 3b 4 1 2 (I 0 Bishop, as 3 1 0 1 2 l'arritt, If 4 0 1 0 0 Kreitz, e 4 1 8 1 0 anlee-lHutt, 2b 4 0 1 3 0 4 3 3 0 0 4 17 1 0 ,lone excellent work for the Dodners. Weist. rf 4 110 0 The lnat full week of the American rosier, p j u w a league season finds tho race in that : - rcnit st undecided. toda v. The Kod . ers:ii.oi s z tnom Sox have a sliuhtlv weakened hold onl lu'als 34 8 24 8 2 ions todav will be Marquard and Che-!Faton, cf. . icy, a former Cub, both of whom hnve'l'farson, lb Summary: Runs. Humphreys, 2: Wil- Gill, Fenton, 2: Pearson. Home their leadership because of their do feat in Cleveland, white the White Sox went wimiiiiir. The Tiirera ntso wnll. sol SOU tliuv hunt linen ivii-h the White Sox tuna, Wilson, Fenton. Struck out. bv ami Ht ill stand half a game behind the Barham, 10; Foster, 9. MaBO on balls, second idnco club. The White Sox arc i Barham, 1; Foster, 5. Stolen bnses, ... . ...... tr.......i .... ..i ii i within two games and a nalt of ttie ., mimpiircys lop. to .Miller to Keene. Time of game, Eight games remain on tlie lied ox 1 L- uiu. schedule nnd to cinch tne pennant theyl Score by innings: R. must win five, in the case the White ."cuiuinuie uoo ui ion a Sox win every name of niclr remaining Miiem in UOO 000 4 five. ' I " . Today 'a schedule In the American WillitMotf a klavan loiiuiin imiIIu for another cl.'isli between I M HlOlllVllC lilt Till Ited Sox and Indians in ( Icvelnnd, a game at Detroit between the Tigers audi .1 i i ii i- i rM'lluinra ituu uiioiiit-r i Kjiivee-1 unu Is Getting In Shape Sox a! niggle in Chicago. lie Watching the Scoreboard mi 82 79 85 07 73 82 80 88 Pacific Coast League Standings W. h. Pet. I.os Angeles Vernon Salt I.nke Portland Sail Francisco Oakland Yesterday's Besults At San Francisco Cortland 5-8, Oak land 2-1. At Salt Lake Vernon 13, Salt Lake II. At I.os Angeles I.os Angeles 1-2, San Francisco 0-1. 01 115 .500 .57ti .500 .407 .401 .347 Los Augelea took both Sunday games f rum San 1- raucisco. IfcLorry's single and couple of Cor- lian a errors gave the Angels the morn ing set-to, 1 to 0. In tiie afternoon, Se raphs bunched hits and the tolly was 2 to 1. Seals only took one game out of the seven played in a week. Several score keepers swooned dur ing the Vernon-Salt Lake game ami the Tigers won 13 to 11. The Saints rallied in the eighth and clubbed out six runs, every man ex cent the lutcher hitting the pellet a mile. This was ns nothing to the Tig ers, however. They polled over eight runs in the ninth' and 'won. Kigtit errors were made. Ijtiiiilmt of Salt Lake got three hits tho day 'a record. NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Rate per word New Today: ' Each, insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions), per word. ...5c One month(26 insertions) per word 17c . The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisments. Bead your advertisements the first day it appears and notify us immediately Minimum charge, 15c, . PHONE 937 Foi wood taw. tf 160 ACRES For sale. Phone 2175R. oct3 RUBBER Stamps made 163 S. Gom'i ti HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 708. oct7 GOOD Woman cook wants work ranch. 55 care Journal. CHEAP ROOMS Commons Mission 241 Stato St, Salem, Or. . aept2.i TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. ' tl FOR BE XT 3 nicely furnished suites. 303 N. High. . tf GET PRICES On farm -sale bills Tho Journal office. at FOR SALE 2 good cows, 2002 Ler, cor. 19th. sept2u FOR SALE An exceptionally fine Berkshire boar. Phone 1F0. sept29 FOR SALE English pointer, 2 yra. old 176 Luther St. sept26 WANTED Reliable farmers sheep on shares. Phone 114. to take scpt2 FOR SALE 4 cows, 3 heifers for $ ISO . J. JaBmer, Macleay, Or. sept28 SHEEP WANTED Young ewes, good stock. Phone 114. sept20 GIRL WISHES To work in store, pre ferably bakery. Address 813 Monroe St., Oregon City. sopt25 FOR SALE Strictly modern 0 room house with garage, closo in, terms. Address 0 care Journal. sept2tf PRACTICAL WOMAN Wants work, good cook, nurse or other work. 2233 Fair Grounds Rd. sept25 WANTED Man and wife. to manage farm by year. Must have good ref erences. Ranch care Journal. sept2. FOB RENT SIGNS For sale at Cap ital Journal office. tl OLD PAPERS For sale at Capital Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tl FOR SALE Or trade for wood, gaio line engine. Phone 451. tl 7ACCUM CLEANING 20c per rug. L. L. Buckner. Phone 1022. sept2(i FURNISHED Apartments, also barn suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. ASH WOOD For sale. Phone 21F4, do livery this month. sept2C FOR RENT Rooms 23c. Phone 647. 50c to $1.00; beds sept25 JustWriglt SALEM Robert's ao WOOLEN MILLS Hj,s $5.oo STORE &300 Results of the first week of atrenu oua worKouts on sweetland field are far from encouraging to Coach R. L Mathews who is sparing no efforts to whip n fighting aggregation into shape before they bump up against Itezdeck 'a hopefuls at Eugene Snturdiiy October 7 The loss of eight first team men and most of the material worked out in both the first and second squads last year is proving a nut which would be difficult for even a Von Iliiidenbiirg to crack. Added to this was the loss of "I'eanie" Archibald, who suddenly elected to study Highway engineering at (). A. C. atter two practices on the local gridiron. I'ctersou ami Carson are as yet the only candidates to fill the nap. In the race for guard is one husky of some 237 pounds hailing from Echo. Oregon, nud answering to the inline of Young. Raw and unexperienced as the candidate is, he promises to be a bill wark on the defense which will be hard to bent, Two other heavyweights. Has sel and A. Spiess, are trying out daily as also is Sherwood for the position. Vincent and Fletcher will probably ap pear on Monday, if mustering out pro ceedings are expedited this afternoon. F.nrl Flegel, general utility player and veteran three year letter man, has his old position at tackle cinched. After his summer experiences in tho harvest fields, he is in tip top shape nml is a gain putting the old fight into the team which he was reelected to cap tain. Victor Taylor of Salem high fame is also a formidable candidate for this position. Wbmer, II. Spiess and Cotton are nil limbering up aa pos sible team calibre. "Moosf" Tobie of gritty notoriety last year is des tined to arrive tomorrow which will make the struggle to be "survival of the fittest" stronger. Of the five possible assumptions for end Rexford, punter and stellar field man of last year, is showing up well. Associated with him In the running are Sparks, Ilvnou, Doughty, Dimick and Jackson. Iluckfield prospects ore rather du bious as yet, but will probably glow a little more warmly when Grnlnpp, S. Proctor, 1. Proctor and tlrosvenor are dismissed from military duties. . Among the possible candidates are "Dutch" Tasto, Rutcliffe. ami Taylor, the Salem high veterans, Holt from the University of Kedlands, Bedingfield from Drury college and Tea 11, crack sprinter from Snn Mateo, California, and two year all-Olympic basketball player. The race lor quarterback is seeming- Howard Ehmke, Detroit's rookie star '.y, '" urreii i.ou.n, u icier i .;.!- l.;P.l -i..nt-v . tvlien hft 111 II" jemn uitu ww ns HSliiiu emisi- downed Walter Johnson and the Seaa-j the services of the gridiron, and TnLrtft " (Inwi-annr tlm ilimi nut i ve i WANTED General house work by young lady, inquire 1495 N. Winter. sept27 LADY WISIIKS To assist with work for her board and room. 22 care Jour nal. sept20 HOUSE TO RENT Strictly modem 5 room flat, furnished or unfurnished. Call 1737.W. " sept27 ONE GOOD TRAM Of mares for snle reasonable if taken at once. R. 3, box 220. Phone 7SF4. sept30 HAIR CUT 20, shave 10; children's hnircut 15. No immoral talk in this shop. Woodfiu Shop, 204 State. sep25 WANTED Experienced apple pickers. C. A. Clark, 143 N. High. Phone 474. 8ept25 Portland beat Oakland twice with good sticking, making the count six out of seven. WANT KD Medium size fire proof safe.- Mux O. Buren, house furnisher. 170N. .Com'l St. septiW SECOND GROWTH Fir wood; order of Ward K. Richardson. Phone 494. tf HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE For Bale, Inquire Gertha store jvest Salem or Phone 1878. sept27 WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral house work. Apply mornings, 708 State St. . sept2 FOR SALE Thoroughbred Jersey heif er calf. 1333 N. 15th St. W. Baum gartner. sept26 ONE GOOD TEAM Of mares for sale, reasonable if taken at once. R. 3, No. 220, phone 78F4. sept2i FOR SALE Holatein bull, 19 mos. old. Fred Hartman, R. 5, phone 2509W3. sept25 WANTED Good family cow, not ov er 2 months since fresh. Particulars to T. S. W. care Capital Journal. sc2 WANTED Well matured potatoes for shipping. Mungia Bros. Phone 717. sept30 WILL TRADE Six room house, 4 large lots, for horses, cattle and farm machinery. Inquire 596 Turner St. Phono 2484. sept20 WANTED Reliable man for general farm work, steady job if sutisfae 'tory. Address F. W. Journal office. sept27 TOR SALE 50 tons clover hay, 20 tons oats hay, 10 tons mesquite hay. B. F. LaFoutain, Gervais, Ore., R. 2. sept2j FOR SALE Cheap, entire farming out fit consisting of team, cows and farm tools. Address J. G. care Jourual. sept2G CIDER AND VINEGAR Apples want ed. Will pay cash on delivery. Sacks furnished. Gideon Stolz Co., near cor ner Summer and Mill Sts. t FOR SALE Or rent, modern five room bungalow near Grant school, in good repair. Will sell on terms or rent. R. H. Mills, at Spauldtng Logging Co. office. tl FOR SALE One four year old horse weighs about 1100, and 1 34 mnuiled wagon for sale cheap. 1309 Waller St. sept27 WANTED A good milk cow, must teat well and good condition. L. H. Hug gins. 1210 N. Capitol St. sept25 FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, - rates reasonable close in, 160 Court. tf TOR BENT IDS under this heading le a word Bead for profit; use for result. SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments $5, worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. octl3 GET YOUR Trespass Notices, new supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour nal tf Yesterday's big league Kavanuiigh of Cleveland. hero was Pinch hitting for Joe Boehling in the fifth inning with the bases full, Kavannugh drove the ball through a hole in ' the Cleveland fence and de feated the Red Sox. ' Ty Cobb hit safely four times out of the same number ot times up. FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms, new modern house. Phone 745J or call after 5:30 p. m. 910 N Church. tf FOR RENT Furnish house, 7 room, 642 N. High; also 7 room unfurnish ed house at 475 N. High. Inquire at 600 N. High or phone 1096. tf MODERN 5 room house for rent, very reasonable, near school, church and treet car line. Enquire 1491 Souti Coml. . tf Every: National league club had a day off but will renew their death grap ples today. PIACHE1J BROKE HIS ARM Oakland, Cal., Sept. 2." Til attempt ing to : pitch Matthew-son's famous "fadeaway", C. M. Ilodkius fractur ed his arm. hia physician informed hnu today, lafter investigating Hodkins" "aore arm." Al)l KILL 1040 (Continued rrom Tf OnO injuries In cities other than those nl read,' iiieiitioned, follows: San Francisco, 38 killed; St. Louis, 37; Cleveland, 30; State of Iowa, 30 and 100 injured; Dea.iloines, 15 killed; Den ver, 20 killed, 254 injured; Milwaukee. 21 killed; Washington. D. C 19; Port land and Seattle, eight each; St. Paul and Minneapolis, seven; Dallas, five killed: Topeka. Kan., five, and Kansas City, five killed. In some cities detail ed figures were not available. FOR SALE One ton Federal truck in good condition. Interesting price for cash buyer. Salem Fruit Co., 267 S. Coral St. tf Tekoa ", Grosvenor, the diminutive law student still iu federal service. i .. . i i i : . . i .. . .. .. ;. 'T: 7.-L ... ulaced in loans according to a recent ing. nit: npruucuiug gnuie wiiu me i ic-j versitv of Oregon at Kuaene which Willi report of the college auditor, open the season's playing October 7. Almost 1.500 was added to the . luasmnch as the jiunual alumni game f,ln,i .l,,,;., the last year, but uotwith was abandoned it is next to impossible , to predict what the Methodist lads will' ... do under f ire. he only other game'ino-iiey available for helping students scheduled so far will be Multnomah! than usual, thus renderiug it impos Aiiinteur Athletic Thili in Port Inn, I on I aihle to assist deservine students who November 25. It is expected that a! may need comparatively -small sums to specuil excursion wilt be run to thefpay expenses. , .Multnomah county metropolis juat for At the beginuing of last year, July 1 that name. I 1910. there were one hundred four As I'ncit ic university is under a two j outstanding loaus, averaging $34.12. vear contract to play Willamette, it is During the year one hundred-nineteen FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished sleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable ratea W. H. Norrie, Rec. Hubbard bldg. Room 304. if WE BEGIN PACKING Prunes Mon day, September 23th. Former em ployes will be given tho preference, new ones tnken on as needed. Salem Fruit Union, sept25 LOST Envelope, marked Geo. W. Geariinrt, Attorney, Portland, con taining papers valuable only to par ties concerned. Kindly return to J. R. Linn, corner State and Liberty, u Btnirs. sept 115 SECOND HAND Mens' clothing, jewelry, musical instruments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phono 403. octll FOR RENT One of the best 250 aero farms in the valley, over 200 aerea plow land, known as Isaac Durbin farm on Howell Prairie. Louis Bech tel, 347 State. tf MISS LUCILE BARTON Will open her class in voice, piano and harmo ny this week at her home, 1017 N. 20th street. Voices tried free of cnarge. sept25 FOR SALE Or trade, 03 acre farm, 10 acres in prunes, will trade for good income or residence property in Port laud or Salem, or for smaller place, no real estate men need answer this ad. Owner care Journal. . sept2! TILLAMOOK DAIRY Of 100 acree for ret, 20 head of cattle, all neces sary tools, hay and abundant root crop furnished. Renter must buy stock. Give 3 to 5 years lease. Mod ern buildings, new. Cash rent. B. F. Smith, Oretown, Or. sepf2. FORD OWNERS Attention, Ford ex pert mechanic wsuta work on Ford cars, will do work on your maebinn at your home, my price will save you dollars, most relinble work only, A 1 references. Phone 13S0R immediate ly for appointment. sept27 luisaible that the Forest Grove inatitu tion will be played in Salem on No vember 1.1 or 18. Games may also be scheduled with Albany college, Chema wa, Gonzaga university and the Col lege of Puget Sound. Tiie breadth of the schedule depends on the team's condition after the Oregon fracas. STUDENT LOAN FUND ALL LOANED AT O. A, O. All but 188.4rt of the ,028.S1 that has been donated by the friends o'f edu cation and the Oregon Agricultural col lege student loan fund, ha already been nient from President V. J. Kerr, loans were made, averaging 30.ti7. Loans paid during the fiscal year were sixty, averaging $37.52. The number of outstanding loans, July 1, 1910, nasi one hundred sixty three, averaging $35.83, and totaling $5,840.35. Since the college has no scholarship its only resources for helping needy students is the student loan fund. The fund was established by girla of friends of the institution both within and without the college. Others who wish to help the cause may do so by sending their contributions to the eoi- liege and they will receive acknowledge- FOR RENT 20 acre country gentle men's home on Pacific Highway at Woodbiirn. 10 minutes walk to P. O. or new high school, all in cultivation, good house, fair barn, monthly cask rent required, party must he respon sible, and furnish satisfactory ref erences. P. J. Koupal, Eugene, Ore., ox 49. scpt25 SALE SACRIFICE Our Highland gar den home, 2 acres richest soil, new T room bouse, own complete water sys tem, l'a inch pipe nearly all over place; cow, horse, 30 hens, wagon and all tools, some household goods; good barn will hold 4 cows. 1 horse, for quick sale, $4000, J. A. Woodard 2503 N. 25th St. seppo.