THE DAILY CAPITAL JOT'RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1916.
ETGHT
CITY DOLLS UP IN
PACIFIC COAST BALL
50 TO 0
Berlin Gay With Hags
On Los Angeles Wins and Oak
Game Hotly Contested But
Account of Visit of Von
Hindenherg
land Keeps Portland Out
of the Cellar
Columbia Outclassed and
Outplayed
!:!! i Discover the flavor ofj j j I
: i j i j ; i i mellow 18-months-old j j j
; I I ! '. t J 1 M. A. GUNST CO. J; ', j j
j!!;;! INCORPORATED ' yff; J j
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,;lt;iiitiiiitiJiiiiiiiilM1tiift'.
E
KEPT WESTERN CARS
C I
This Is the Reason the Car
1 Shortage Here Is Worse
I Than There
failure of the eastern railroad to
keep their agreement with the west
em ruilroads for the iromit n't urn of
"empties" is tho cause of the our
shortage of the United States, accord
ing to .1. It. Koontz, general freight
agent of the Santa Ke, before the Kan
sas public utilities commission October
1H, which 1h reported in The Traffic
World, received by the Oregon public
service commission yesterday.
According to Koontr.'g stntemont
li lt:
mm
Mi
Iff
Ml! i
y
Kansas roads lost the use of 1",IKI0 to
20,000 care riocmise they returned the
empties. Then they woke up mid found
out the east was not returning western
enrs. Since then he said they kept
every ear they could lay hands on,
Heccntly the Oregon commission sent
u telegram to the interstate commerce
commission stating that the enr shor
ago in Oregon was very grave mid was
the greatest since the stringency be
gan. The telegram stated that carriers
hero contended that cars loaded to the
east were held there and used to n large
extent by shippers as warehouses tor
handling of local traffic, and also Hint
Oregon manufacturers requiring box
cars were forced to close down. The
telegram asked for aid in securing the
return of the equipment or to enforce
ment of the rule of the American linil
way association requiring the prompt
return of ears.
The reply of the interstate commerce
commission says that the commission
is making every effort to secure the
return of western cars to their owners
and so relieve the country-wide short
age. The reply states that the commis
sion U not empowered to enforce by
This Store will take an active part in
making Salem's first ''Dress-Up
Week" a success.
OUR NAME IN YOUR SUIT WILL BE
SATISFACTORY PROOP OF YOU
DOING YOUR PART
You will find our Clothes all ready
for service It's a big advantage
to the busy business man
Hart Schaf f ner & Marx .
$20 $25 $30
Bishop All Wool Clothes
$15 $20 $25
M ,
Men
Hats
Br Carl W. Ackerman.
(I'nited Press staff correspondent.)
Berlin, Oct. :t0. Arriving in Berlin
for his first visit of the war, Field
Marshal Von Hindenburg became the
object of demonstrations throughout the
city.
It was several hours after he had
reached Berlin before the news spread.,
bhop keepers quickly hung out flags and
crowds pathered, anxious for a glimpse
of Germany 'a war hero.
Hindenburg was first received by the
kaiser at Bellevue palace and later with
his wife and daughter dined with the
kaiser at Bellevue palace and later with
he met some of the government heads
after his conference with the emperor.
The kaiser himself spent several hours
in Berlin Saturday. After visiting city
soup kitchens and eating some of the
cabbage and meat stew, his majesty re
ceived n lengthy report from Chancel
lor Von Bethmnnn-Hollweg.
"Good morning, Nora," said Mrs.
lingers. "Was the grocer's boy .impu
dent to you again this morning when
you 'phoned the order in!"
"He was that," complained Nora,
"but I fixed him this time. I sez:
'Who in blu'.es do vou think vour'e
tnlkin' to? This is Mrs. Rogers-'
Pessimist What causes all Hie trou
ble in the world, anyhow' Optimist
People, I (juesrj.
order the rules of the American Rail
way association.
An article from the linilway Age Ga
zette appearing in the Railway Kquip
meut. Register, which was received by
the public service commission yester
day, savs that eastern railroads have
in their possession 100.000 cars more
than they own. This is believed to be
one of the principal causes of the short
age in the west. The article goes on to
say that the car situation is more en
couraging than it was last spring, and
now carriers in all parts of the country
are having difficulty in handling the
unprecedented business. It is not
known just how serious the shortage
will become. However, mild weather
during the coming winter would affect
tho situation as it would allow cars to
be distributed more readily.
The trend of tho traffic is still to
ward the east and the number of west
ern cars piling up in the east is increas
ing with consequent embarrassment of
western crfrriers. One reason assigned
for the congestion is the tremendous
increase in business activity rather
than a lack in Slipping facilities.
SALEM
s WOOLEN MILLS M,en
STORE Shoes
Pacific Coast League
Standing of teams when season
ed:
end
Pet. .001
.558
.508
.505
.4f?7
.340
V.
119
115
.. 9
Li.
79
91
9tt
T.os Angeles ..
Vernon
Salt Lake ........
San Francisco '.
Portland
Oakland ...
104 102
93 98
72 ISO
San Francisco, Oct. 30. It's all over,
including the shouting. The last organ
ized baseball in the country during the
season of 1910 was played Sunday when
the Pacific. Coast league players ap
peared for the last time.
Today was getaway day and the play
ers were saying their farewells and
hurrying away for vacations before set
tling down for the winter.
The principal interest in the final
games of the season lay in determining
what club should finish in third place.
Salt t.ake achieved that honor by win
ning from the Oaks. Although the Seals
took both of their Sunday games from
Portland, they wound up in fourth
place.
Unofficial averages issued today
show that "Kopecks" Keuworthy, the
Oakland slugger leads the league in
batting with an average of .Shi. Bun
ny Brief of Salt Lake, and Justin Fitz
gerald of the Seals are second with .314
(juinlan, Calvo, Ryan, liodie, Hassler,
Rath and Vnnnnre iho only other play
ers in the charmed .300 circle.
Lane of Oakland led the league in
base stealing, with a total of 57 buses,
Brief was the leading run getter, with
149 tallies, which is is more than
Schaller of the Seals who finished sec-
! ond.
Ryan of Los Angeles, led the pii hers,
having won 29 ami lost 10 games for an
average of .741.
l(t 3fc jfc jfc )C 9C jfc 3jC 3C lC ifc 3C 3fl
I State House News
The annual report of the Southern
Pncific company was received this
morning by the public service commis
sion ami it shows that the company
paid last year the sum of $10,300,
031.90 as their 0 per cent dividend.
The dividend is paid quarterly in four
million dollar lots. The report also
shows the company increased its sur
plus by about $4,300,000. The operating
income is given as $39, 237.23, and the
total gross income as $70,922,015.30.
Powerless" to stop the charges of the
Willamette football machine, the Co
lumbia university interseholastie stars
of Portland were smothered Saturday
afternoon on the local field by an ava
lanche of 50 to 0.
Stonewall defensive on the part of
the Methodist line roved Inpenetrable
to their opponents who time and again
were roreed to kick tor. advantage.
Coupled with tlie Gibraltar-like line
was the work of Grosvenor, Teall and
uinucK wno played sensational ball
only akin to the old time gladiatorial
lignt. lean electrified the spectators
by two sensational end runs of 72 and
00 yards respectively. A badly wrench
ed leg gained soon after forced him to
Deducting from this the sum of $49,-
i.iu,i!i.-ji leaves a net income of $21,
791,210.04. Articles of incorporation filed with
Corporation Commissioner Sehuldernuui
are as follows: Women's Civic Improve
ment club of Ashland, whose object is
to nssist in beautifying the city of
Ashland nnd to do things conducive to
benefitting its conditions; its capital
is given as $300, and the incorporators
are Nellie Briggs, president; Ida M.
Neil, treasurer; Maude Rocho, trustee.
and Emma L. Jack, corresponding sec
retary. The. City of Portland Motorship cjhn-
pany, with a capital stock of $227,500,
is formed to engage in a general ship
ping business. Hie incorporators- are
Hamlin 1. Met ormick, hrnest II. Mey-
er. William B. Wiggins, ajld others.
The Walter Clivens company, of Es-
tucada, Clackamas county, is formed to
deal in hay, grain, feed and farm pro
duce; its capital is $10,000.
The name of The X. A. Mann com
pany of Portland is changed by sup
plementary articles of incorporation to
.Mann and oarlock company.
The Fyfc-Wilson Lumber company,
of Caj'Vfornin, a foreign corporation
with a capital of $75,000, filed with the
corporation department for business at
lianuon.
The railroad ear shortage reached its
highest point so far on Sunday when
the Southern Pacific, reported a short
age of 2045 cars. On September 9, the
shortage was 141;i and on October 2,
1437. The biggest climb was made dur
ing the past three weeks.
)L CASE
TAKEN UPON APPEAL
Woman Convicted of Distrib
uting Pamphlet Will Put
Up Fight
New York, Oct. 30. New York's law
against the preachment of birth control
will be fought to the United States su
preme courts if necessary, it v.as an
nounced this afternoon following con
viction of Miss Jesse Ashley, head of
the woman's law department, New York
university, on n charge of distributing
birth control pamphlets.
A divided court sentenced her to a $."0
fine or 10 daysin city prison; she paid
the fine under protest and entered an
appeal.
BiRsentine from the opinion of his col
leagues, Judge Mclnerney in special ses
sions, advocuted a straightout .10 day
sentence and attached the woman for
violating the law ill order that she
might test its constitutionality.
"Thi-s defendant knew the law and
deliberately violated it," he said, "so
t think she should be punished. These
people know that this court has repeat
edly passed on this law and if they
- lit to change it why don't they go
change it I don'tsee why clemency
should be given"
Mis Ashley, a thin gray haired wo
man of fighting Massnchsetts abolition
ist stock, sat calmly during proceedings,
listening through an enr trumpet to the
' court s arraignment of tier acts
j In the two eases of young men, found
! guilty of selilng birth control pamph
i lets and likewise in the Ashley eise,
I Judge Fresclu laid down the principle
.that preachment of birth control as a
propaganda constitutes a worse offense
than tlie mere selling or such lnioriuii
tiou ns a solely money making proposi
tion.
The defense admitted the distribution.
It hnd been intended ns a lest, and back
ed by wealthy women the fight will go
to the highest court in the bind if neces
sary. '
W'hi'e the local cases proceeded, Mrs.
Kthel Byrne was on trial in Brooklyn
for taking an active part in Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger's birth control clinic. Her
counsel held the law to be invalid and
served notice she would take the rase to
a higher court-
Mrs. Sanger s case went over to tri
ll ay.
I.eaving the court room, Mrs. Sanger
said she'd changed her mind about stay
ing in jail, "because they turned the
rats on me."
A Leader-Resulb ere
our Want Acta -They load
fte way to Better positions
Belter Workers
Only One Night
En Route
A New Train
Salem to San Francisco
Lv. SALEM 11:05 A. M.
Ar. SAN FRANCISCO 5:50 P. M.
STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
STEEL COACHES-DINING CAR
Willamette Unipqua Sacramento
VALLEYS
by
DAYLIGHT
TWO OTHER DAILY TRAINS
Shasta Limited San Francisco Express
Lv. 5:43 p.m. Lv. 10 :05 p. m.
CONNECTIONS FOR ALL EASTERN AND
SOUTHERN POINTS
Ask Local Agent for Information.
JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent
PORTLAND
Southern Pacific
retire Jiefore the first half was over.
i uc game was usliered in by a boot
fr0. Quarterback Murnhv's font which
. ., , . ..,. .. . .
sent tho ball to Willamette's 10 yard
line. By a series of snappy runs, Gros
venor and Teall worked the ball back
to Columbia's 30 yard line where in the
extreme corner of the field a pretty
pass of 22 yards from Urosveuor to
Kexford gave Willamette a end a
chance to score first blood. Booth kick
ed goal, thereby making the score 7-0
within less than two minutes or play.
On a 'varsity fumble Columbia's
chance to retaliate canre when a pass
netted them some 14 yards. A quick
double exchange of fumbles, however,
even though it brought tho ball danger- j
ously close to Willamette's goal, gave ;
(irosvenor a chance to hoist one of his
long spirals which was a feature of the
H8""- ., A, i, 1
Despite the gritty work of the ( atho-
lie lads, their calibre was inferior to
the dynamic charges ot the beared
and the game settled down to the ques-
"l m"""v
I lie B ui v. iiuai cuui a s ii ) luiuu - i
I'luiuring brought gloom with every
play as also did the introduction of
Bnrtlctt in the third quarter. Before re
tiring Teall alone had amassed over
200 yards to his credit.
The miracle of the second touchdown
secured by Dimick soon after Teall hud
sprinted 50 yards was the angle at
which Booth "kicked goal from the 4
yard line. The Willamette quarter safe
ly connected. '
From then on until the opening or
the fourth canto the score slowly rose,
even thouiili an epnteniic or lutnmes
cost several additional touchdowns,
When the innntlc of darkness descend
ed before the last quarter could be
finished, four touchdowns in quick sue
cession were chalked up agauist the
aaino nlavers from the metropolis. The
game closed with about five minutes
of playing tnno unused.
The lineup:
Willamette Columbia
Peterson C Knnpp
Womer Kli Hiler
Flenel 1M Sweeney
Tobie KT Bloch
Talor I.T.
Kucnie
Rexford
RK Mnlone
Rnteliffe l.K Rntelittc
Booth H Murphy
Orosvenor KH I'hilpot
Teall .: I.H Holmes
Dimick F. Sharp
Sunimnrv: Touchdowns, Grosvenor 4,
Teall 1, Kexford 1, Dimick 1, Bartlett
I. (ioal kicks. Booth 4, Flegel 3. Substi
tutes, for Willamette, Jackson, Bart
lett Carson; for Columbia, Morsey. Har
ris, llravelle, Sweeney, Chamgrnney.
Referee, Sehinitt, Portland. I'mpire,
Philbrook, Portland. Head linesman,
Comptnn. Salem.
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STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dk
Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing; now. Instead o
taking tonics, or trying to'patcli up a
poor digestion, they are aitacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a sootbinir. hc.-ilim. ik.
When the liver and bowels are pcr-
forming their fiatural function!!. aw.i
eocs indigestion and stomach troubles,
if you jlave a bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
i,,,. don't-care fpcllno- n,i rmbitinn -
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub-
stitute for caiorncI.
Dr Edwards. 01ivc TabIetg are a
purely vegetable compound nixed with
oIive oi, Yo wi kow thcnvby their
0nve color, ihey do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
lake one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so you can eat what yon like.
At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Market Irregular and
Prices Trend Lower
New York, Oct. 30, The. New York
Kvening Sun financial . review today
said:
Today '9 stock market was one of
mixed movements with trading active
and displaying nervous tendencies
which were not allayed by the report
of the sinking of the British ship Ma
rina, outward bound from tilasgow and
bearing Americans. The attack, accord
ing to the news which reached Wall
Street, was made without warning.
This incident hail the effect of de
pressing the industrial list from ono
to two points or more around midday
and of accentuating the uncertainties
whieli influenced traders and
public
n ike in tho forenoon session. At no
time wns any marked tendency devel-
. nucd. While somo issues were strong.
I like Atlantic ' tluf nnd West Indies, In-
, ternntionol Fnper, Central Leather,
Cuba Cane Sugar ami the metal stocks
in general, others showed sharp de
clines, neither trend being consistently
maintained, however.
Trading was relatively queit in the
last hour but the course of prices was
erratic. The feature was a brisk de
mand for Rock Island, which carried
that stock to a new record price abovo
v . frrr-
Sale bj
W.W.Moore
Salem Hardware Co.
Spencer Hardware Co.
E. L. Stiff & Son 4
33 filh'&l
N't.-- 4afc---i