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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27. 1916. 44M4HMMM4MTTt4-444M4TTMMM444 :. on fiHMMMHBBMM . Know! About the Oven! Judge 'for yourself see the large oven, made in one piece of heavy boiler iron and notice the very close riveting nothing is left to the ima gination in the oven construction of Cole's Hot Blast Range Range Secrets Disclosed! The entire oven edge, top-bottom and sides is exposed to view in this remarkable range. In no other range is the edge of the material used exposed to the eye, and thus the weight and quality can only be guessed at. When you pur chase CoV Hot Blast Range yousee the heaviest material ever used in the E. L. STIFF & SON CORNER COURT AND LIBERTY Statement Is Not Borne Out by Fact Amsterdam, Sept. 2". A second German submarine, commanded by Captain Schwarzkopf, has orriYl nt an American port, said a Berlin dis put eh this afternoon. The dispatch Maiil new of the I boat's arrivnl (inn been' confirmed from Bremen nnd that the newspapers are rejoicing over Cap tain Schwarzkopf's feat. The above Amsterdam dispatch MEN'S SHOES We are giving exclusive attention in our Shoe Department to Men's Shoes with early and careful buying. We are able to show you exceptional values in all kinds of Men's Shoes. A glance at the lines we carry will convince you of the excellent values we are giving. JUST WRIGHT MEN'S DRESS SHOES ' $5.00 5.50 $6.00 AMERICAN GENTLEMAN SHOES $4 $5 ?6 EDWIN CLAPP DRESS SHOES $7.00 and $7.50 RED WING WORK SHOES $4.00 to $8.50 THE FAMOUS BERGMAN LOGGER SHOES $6.50 to $10.50 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE construction of a domestic range. Oven will not warp or buckle.1 Heaviest body material made of Copper-Alloy Iron. Come in today stop past range troubles now and purchase Cole's Durable Hot Blast Range. It will mean economy in fuel and repair bills. "The Double Capacity Range" Look for tha Name "Cole's" None Other Genuine. probably will lie intercut ing news to shipping men nnd correspondents who have been waiting the arrival of the (ierinan submarine nt Now London, Haltimoro nnd oilier Atlantic ports for several -weeks. The second submarine has not yet made its appearance on this side 'of the Atlantic. Another "triiBty" departed from the penitentiary last night. Hi name is W. T. I'nHnn. and he wns employed in the milk department. Pntton wns for merly a Portland policeman. He wns convicted of forgery, lie bad but nine months of bis maximum sentence yet to serve. KANSAS CITY PUT IN Thrift Expert Says Average Citizen Saves Little, Buys Luxuries Kansas City, Mo., Sent. 27. Kansas City wns put in the. spendthrift class today by . a. Waterman, thrift cam L'ainu reorosentntive at the Americnu Bankers' convention. . According to answer Waterman, the average Knnsns City citizen saves only about a third as much as he should. Compared with the average Philndol phinn or Bostoninn he is a merest was trel a happy-go-lucky sort of person who scatters his income in every direc tion, buys luxuries lie.cannotafford, never gets n dollar ahead nnd if. he didn't linvo such n remarkable capacity for ireMiiifT nn tn definnen nf nil rnlpa n - --- --- - - and precedents, would probably end' up in me poor nouse. Air. vt merman buses his melancholy statement on the low ness of Knnsns City bank deposits. "You only hnve seven million dol lars on deposit in the savings banks," the thrift expert said. "Tho amount should be at least three times as much." Waterman says the man with the in come of from '$1,500 lo $2,500 is the worst spendthrift. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast. W. I., ret. .loo r7 . 99 74 .572 . 80 80 .500 . 82 8:t .479 . 80 8S .404 . CI 110 .345 Los Angeles .... Veruou Portland Salt Lake San Francisco ,. Oakland Yesterday's Results. At Vaugh street Portland, 8; Ver non, 3. At San Frsncisco San Francisco, 5; Oakland, 1. At Los Angeles I.os Angeles, 3; Salt Lake. 3. National W. I.. Brooklyn 89 57 . Philadelphia 87 57 . Boston 83 58 , New York 81 02 . Pittsburg 05 85 . Pet. ,00959 50417 ,588113 .500 ,433 .43.1 .400 .380 I Chicago 05 85 . I St. Louis 60 90 , I it? ai V i in J ii nil n 411 ci American. W. I.. Fet. Boston 87 00 .59177 Chicago 80 04 .57333 Detroit .. 85 00 .50291 I New York 7(1 71 .571 1st. Louis 78 73 .510 j Cleveland . . 76 74 .507 I Washington 7.1 73 .500 Philadelphia .13 113 .220 CLASS AN Sine man onjectea, wncroupon iRf ver Iger replied: R., . . I 1 . I . Sport DODGERS STILL LEAD MARGIN BUlLf GAME All Fandom Has Eyes On Brooklyn Americans Start on Last Lap THE BIO STICiv BATTLE , American League Player. AK. It. Pet. Speaker 531 205 .380 Cobb . 527 193 .300 Jackson 576 190 .340 . National League Player AB. 11. Pet. Chase 527 17S .337 Daubert 44(1 143 .320 Wheat: 544 1 74 .319 TODAY'S IF TABLE American League Club Pet. W. I.. Huston 392 .395 .588 Chicago 573 Detroit 5G3 National League Brooklyn 010 .012 .00." Philadelphia:... .004. Boston 580 .592 .504 By H. 0. Hamilton (United Press stnff correspondent) New York, Sept. 27. The two ghost of Ebbets field, one chaperoned by Charles II. Ebbets nnd the other by Joe Tinker, will be laid aside this af ternoon for the winter months. And the passing of these two spec tres, who have pushed nnd prodded the Chicago Cubs and ilrooklyn Dodgers to extraordinary baseball efforts, depends the distance bv whieit the Dodgers will have the bulge on the Phillies when the driving champions open their bg series tomorrow. The turn in the screiu hie may come through these "nines. Today found the ..udgcrs still on top in the nerve racking dash throug.i the last days of the campaign but they hold their ndvniitnge by a single game. The Phillies will open their farewell encounter in Brooklyn better fortified than the Dodgers, for they will spend today in idleness, this being nn open date in their schedule. Pat Mornn may be expected to heave Urover Cleveland Alexander into tho opening fray nnd it is reasonably certain liiut Rube Mnr (junrd will oppose him., While the National league is stand ing on its toes holding its' breath, wait ing lor the clash between the two lead- OFFICIAL MOTHER IE Effort Being Made to Aid Boy Who Deliberately Killed His Mother New Orleans, La., Sept. 27. An "of ficial" mother will take, the place of the niojther of little " Willie Zimmor, shot to ilea th by Willie last July, when sho tried to beat him. This wns the plan today of club women who have interested themselves in tho 12 year old boy.'s ease. Chandler Luzenberg, district attor ney who has been in accord with nil plnns suggested by the club women and children; of the Crescent City, said to day he .thought tho "official" mother idea wopld be carried out. Some time aext week, Luzenborg, Judge Joshua Baker of the criminal court of eoreretion and Judge Andrew II. Wilson of the juvenile court will hold a . conference. It is planned to' hnve several club women attend and aid in junking definite plans for Wil lie's future. It is possible tiint the "official mother" will be selected at this tiilio; Just who will draw the as signment there wns no hint but at least two socially prominent New Or leans Women have asked to take the place of Mrs, Zimmcr. The Zimmer lad has lost some of his sulkiness. The notoriety and atten tion that has been thrust upon him has brought, about a condition of dignity. Willie was busy looking through a motion ; picture magazine today when told of .the "official'' mother plan. "You can't have another mother when your regular mother is dead," he Isnid. "A fellow has enlv one mother. And I killed mine." He seemed little affected when he spoke of the mother ha killed with two shots as tiie raised a broomstick to chastise him for offending her. "Will you be good to your next motherf" he was asked. j "Certainly I will," he replied with out looking up from his magazine. j "But, any, will she hnve an automo bile? I think I'd like to ride in one of these motorcars these ladies have been telling me about." I Laying his magazine aside, he told his questioners he had been longing tor a "regular auto ride" all his life. "My only rides," he continued, ," have been stolen nn the back of big trucks'' Then he launched into general dis cussion of motion pictures. Although he said he has not seen a "movie" for years, he soke of all the latest pictures and their stars. He snid Mary rick ford was bis favorite film star and he iiooed he could see her on the screen when he got his new mother. The Journal Does Joj Printing. . News ing teams, the American league will be starting on its last leg of the 1910 campaign. Standing three games ahead of Uii eago, the second place club, the Red ox, will go into the battle this after noon against the Yankees. The Dono van collection of cripples always has proven tiie greatest living jinx to the Ked Sox and Bill Carrigan ma v awake one of these fine September mornings ana 1 1 ml nis claims to first place again challenged. However, the Yanks can't do a great deal of damage. Boston has to win on ly tour games to cinch the pennant.' If Ihicago wins its tour remaining games and the Red Sox only succeed in win ning the same number, the clubs will be tied at the end of the season. ' In Brooklyn today big Jim Vaughn, who downed the Dodgers iu one game of a double header between Cubs and Dodgers Saturday, doubtless will as cend tiie mound again for Tinker's crew. Opposed to him if one is to believe in signs, will be Larry Cheney, former Cub who went to the shower without bis game won the last time. ; ' If Tinker can win this afternoon's duel over the Dodgers he will be ready I to sleep peacefully tonight, fosvhe will j have snaked the Dodgers half a game j from their lead over the Phillies. Tiie task of writing tbe Inst chap- ter will be up lo Pnt .Mo ran. He will ! snil into Brooklyn with his pounding ! team in the best of condition to pull I the championship out of the fire. Alex ander, hppa Kixey, hrskine Mayer and Al Demaree are going nt, top speed. It the Phillies can take the majority of the games they will return home in pretty fair shape, for they will leave the Dodgers to the tender mercies of the Ciinnts nnd the McGrawites have forgotten how to lose a game. While the Dodgers nnd Phillies are having it out in ilrooklyn, another im portant series will be in progress at the Polo Grounds. The Giants and Braves will meet in a death struggle for third place. Aggies Flay Multnomah Corvallis, Ore., Sept. 27. The great question: "What can n Southern Cali fornia coach do with nn Oregon team?' will be answered here Saturday wiien the Oregon Aggies clash with the Mult nomah eluh of Portland. Joe Pipal, who schooled tbe Occi dental College in Los Angeles for sev eral years but learned the game in the cast, is handling the Aggies. Today he closed the football field gates nnd started secret practice. "Toughy" Wing Won Portland, Or., Sept. 27. "Toughy Wing, Portland lighter, "and a victory over Danny Edwards, negro of Oak land, Cal., to his credit today. Edwards fought at 110 pounds and Wing nt 113 or more. In the first two rounds Kd wards had the better of it. Thereafter ,1111111 the finish Wing fcopt n sharp left working to the Cnlifornian 's face, bringing the cnrmiiie from month nnd nose. $ DODDERS WON, 2-0. - . $ By H, O. Hamilton. (Cnited Press stnff correspond- ence.) Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Sept. 27. Jim Vaugh, Chicago's pre inner twirler, failed to stop the Dodgers in the Inst game of the year between the two clubs and the "ghosts" of Federal league dnys were laid to rest with Brooklyn having the last laugh 2 to 0. Elmer Smith and Vaughn bat- tied for nine innings almost neck mid neck, five hits being scored off each pitcher. The Dodgers hit the the big Cub hnrd in the first and scored a ruu. The other run came in the eighth on - singles by Cutshnw nnd Olson. Asa result of this victory the Dodgers enter the sVries with Philadelphia tomorrow nearly a game and a half ahead and the Mornus will hnve to make, a clean sweep to wrest the lead from Brooklvn this week. ' Old Man Stabs His Daughter In Lungs Seattle, Wash.. Sept. 27-Hot words led to a quarrel, nnd tho quarrel to blows which suddenly ended when Robert Tickerell, age 79, stabbed bis daughter Nell . Pickyrcll in the lungs at their home . here last night. City hospital attendants said today there wns small chance fur the girl's re covery. Tho stories of the two, told the po lice differ. The old man said he was in bed, but kept a knife under his pillow and fought in self protection when tfie girl struck him in the mouth. The daugh ter told the police ho fought when she told him to keep, quiet. Nell Pickerel! has been a jolice character, known as Harry Livingston" for a number of years. She has dressed in men's clothing for years nnd refused to wear skirts notwithstanding numerous jail sentences. Use the Journal Want d W. Jishhy-Lextcon-'if1 R.R.OW OLLARS CtO f TT. PC A QOOv'&COl INC. U1 s f.A k m t sua NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Bate 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, 13c. WANTED Work on farm as manager ; by the year. 44o care Journal. sept2 WANTED A lady to assist with house work. Call or address J. It. 1299 S. High St. or phone 1328.- sept29 FOR ' SALE Thoroughbred Holstein bull calf, 6 mo8. old. Phone 2502W4 after 0 o'clock. tf WANTED To rent a farm, furnished or part furnished, or would rent small farm unfurnished. E. C. caie of Jour nal. - scpt27 WANTED To buy 6 or. 8 choice milk cows, must be fresh now or soon, none but parties owning choice cows need call. Phone 1431 or 491. tf FOR RENT 20 acre country gentle innn's home on Pacific highway at Woodburn, 10 minutes walk to I. O. or new high school) all in cultivation, good house, fair barn, monthly cash rent recptired, party must be respon sible, and furnish satisfactory ref erences. D. J. Koupnl, Eugene, Or., box 49. sept27 Shippers Relate Troubles Due To Car Shortage on Southern Pacific The state public service commission is continuing its probe of the car short age matter, so far as the Southern Pacific company is concerned, today. Consequently the only spot in the state bouse showing any animation is on the third floor, where the offices of the commission lire' located. All of the state employes who have been able to do so without serious interference with present business arc attending the fair. Assistant Manager Dyer, Superin tendent Burckfialter, Freight Superin tendent llinshaw and Attorney Den are representing the Southern Pacific company at the hearing, which is be ing confined entirely to intrastate mutters, whereas the recent hearing nt Portland dealt largely with matters pertnining to interstate business, H. J. KUiott, a farmer and grain shipper from I'errydale, testified that he has between 700 and 800 tons of oats for September delivery, with no storage room left, nnd has had to re handle nnd insure much 'of the grain because of his inability to obtain cars. As a result he considers himself in a fair way to lose practically his entire profit. He reports a total shortage of 19 ears ovpr his orders. Dr. W. S. Mott of Salem, who has a contract with the Clements Lumber company by which he obtains pay from the lumber company, which is cutting timber on his property at Gates, only after the product is ship ped. The' failure of the company to get ears from the Southern Pacific is putting the doctor to serious incon venience. He states that the company is ready to handle from 35,000 to 40, 000 feet of timber a day from his tract of 700 acres. J. S. Harper, a Salem wood and coal dealer, states that he had expected to put in 500 cords of wood before the rainy season sets in, but that he has not been able to get cars for shipping the wood to Salem from Falls City. Out of 22 cars ordered since the mid dle of Julv he has received by 0. He has but 50 cords of. wood on hand at present, and hints pretty strongly at a raise in prise to the commission it con ditions in the matter of receiving ears do not show an early improvement. C. A. French, a lumber and grain dealer of Airlie. told a story similar to most of the others that have been pouring in at the office of the com mission during the past several weeks, although he varied it somewhat by a statement that if an old warehouse be longing to the Southern Pacific at Air lie were removed he would guarantee that a new and more adequate ware house would be' erected in its place. He was informed by Assistant Dyer that if he would make a formal ap plication in the matter it would re ceive the company's prompt and care ful attention. - Manager Brevdennek of the Albin Fuel Conipanv, Portland, who repeated the same storv of shortage in car sup plv was the last witness to appear, with the exception of Traffic Manager Donaldson of the Willamette alley Lumbermen's association. SAY "TANKS" ABE NO GOOD Berlin, Sept. 27, via wireless to Say vi'le. L. I. The widely heralded Bri tish "tanks" used for the first time in the Sonune offensive of September 10. are failure, the semi-official news agencv declared today, quoting the cap tured crews of the armored automobiles as authority. The "tanks" could only advance at the rate of a mile an hour and became excellent targents for German artil lery. The Seal Answer. "Who does the baby resemblet" "Every other baby that I ever saw." TODAY PHONE 937 Foi wood saw. tf 160 ACRES For sale. Fhone 2175R. oct3 RUBBER Stamps made 165 S. ComJ HABRY Window cleaner. Phone 768. oct7 TRESPASS Notices lor sale at Jour nal office. tf GET PRICES On farm sale bills at The: Journal office. FOB RENT SIONS For sale at Cp- ital Journal office. tf OLD PAPERS For sale at Capital Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tf FURNISHED Apartments, also barn suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. FOR SALE An exceptionally fine Berkshire boar. Phone UFO. . sept29 FREE RENT Free home,' 2123 North High St. oeta FOB SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Fhone 431. tf- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE For sale, Inquire Gcrths store west Salem or Phone 1878. sept27 WANTED Experienced girl for gen eral house work. Apply mornings, 708 State St. sept26 WANTED General house work by young lady. Inquire 1493 N. Winter. scpt27 HOUSE TO RENT Strictly modern 5 room flat, furnished or unfurnished. Call 1737W. sept27 ONE GOOD TEAM Of mares for sale reasonable if taken at onea R. 3, box 220. Phone 78F4. scpt.'lO FOR SALE One four year old botso weighs about 1100, and I 3 Vi mnnded wagon for salo cheap. 1309 Waller St. sept27 FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, r close in, 160 Court. tf V' SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments $5, worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. octl3 GET YOUR Trespass Notices, pew supply of cloth ones at Capital jour nal tf FOB 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 473 N. High. Inquire at 600 N. High or phone 1096. . . tf MODERN 5 room house for rent, very reasonable, near school, church and street car line. Enquire 1491 Souta Com'l. tf FOR SALE Thoroughbred Jersey heif er calf. 1333 N. lath St. W. Bauitt gartner. scpt26 LOST North . of town, one bay mare 1000, no shoes, foretop trimmed. In quire Center St. feed sued. sept27 FOUND 1 Bay mare, 900 lb. star in forehead, left fore foot white. In quire Center St. feed shed. oct3 ONE GOOD TEAM Of mares for sale, reasonable if taken at once. R. 3, No. 220, phone 7SF4. Bept2!) WANTED Well matured jwtntoes for shipping, Mongis Bros. Phono 717. i sept30 FOR SALE One ton Federal truck in good condition. Interesting price for cash buyer. Salem Fruit Co., 267 8. Com'l St. tf WANTED Reliublo man for general farm work, Bteady job if satisfac tory. Address F. W. Journal office. sept27 CIDER AND VINEGAR Apples want ed. Will pay cash on delivery. Sack furnished. Gideon Stolz Co., near cor ner Summer and Mill .Sts. . tf FOB 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. tf FOB BENT Furnished or unfurnished sleeping rooms, office ' rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rate W. H. Norris, Bee. Hubbard bide. Boom 304. - . tf SECOND HAND Mens! clothing, ' jewelry, musical, instruments, tools, guns, etc., bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, ' 337 Court St. Phone 493. . octlt FOR SALE Or trade. 63 acre farm, 10 acres in prunes, wiil trado for good income or residence property in Port land or Salem, or for smaller place, no real estate men need answer this) ad. Owner care Journal. scpt'29 SALESMEN WANTED Special rep resentative to present nationally ad vertised article to automobile own ers in this city. Splendid opportuni ty for good salesman. Give full in formation about past experience in first letter. Address box B3. sept2S FORD OWNERS Attention, Ford ex pert mechanic wants work on Ford cars, will do work on your machine at your home, my price will save you dollars, most reliable work only. A 1 references. Phone 1.180R immediate ly for appointment. sept27 SALE SACRIFICE Our Highland gar- den 'uonie, 2 acres richest soil, now 7 room house, own complete water sys tem, li 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. Woodarel ' 2305 X. 25th St. sert3Q