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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1917)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1917. New -V sPrtNews - I UnlmlUnn IlLI UJLU the -cming season. Mil. Spring Shoes We will receive express shipments of the newest novelties all through the month. Do not buv spring Shoes until we show the newest things. Our show ings will be at least six months ahead of anything in the city. Fashion predicts another big white season even larger than last season. Patent Pumps for ladies, very plain, will be extremely popular for the coming spring. Black Kid Boots in both button and lace are still in favor. Two-tones in all glazed kid are a thing of the past; the only shoe of two colors will be shoes with black vamp and buckskin tops. Watch for announcement of the first arrivals, which will be soon. HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL HIGH CLASS LINES M PRICE SHOE CO. Hanan Shoes Witch Elk Boots Ground Clipper Shoes Fox Pumps Ball Band Rubber Dux Bax Oil 10 MANAGE RED SOX Promises Through to Help Start 'Em Off-Jack Berry May Get the Job By H. C. Hamilton. (United Press staff correspondent) Now York, Jan. 5. Baseball folk turiit'-l today from wondering what t It. I national commission is going to do about it, to speculation on the probable successor of Hill Carrigan, former man agor of the Boston Med Hox. Hill turn ed in his third nail last "no" ycster day. thereby satisfying at least himself that he isn't to manage the Bert Sox in the 1917 season. Hill's announced intention of sitting in his easy ehair alongside the old iron sate the rest of his life didn't stir up much dust. His back step into an asser tion that he stood ready to help the. Bos ton team over Ihe rocky roads of early spring looks a great deal as if Bill might vet have considerable hand in the Ked Sox play. Jack Harry is expected to be pro claimed leader of the world's chum pions. But there are also murmurs con cerning Larry Gardner and other mem bers of the Ked Sox. Barry already has given his word that lie does not want to manage anything, but he might be in duced to change his mind. Most anyone would do under the agreement made by Carrigan. So long as Bill is handy to dnsh iu from the bank and put in a few jerks on a flag chase any other manager would be likely to turn in a good sea son. Mitchell to Pilot Cubs. Chicago, Jan. 5. Fred Mitchell, new pilot of the Cubs, is an advocate of the TODAY The Big Show HELEN HOLMES IN The "THE DIAMOND RUNNERS" Panama Models 10 GIRLS 10 EACH ONE A MODEL EATON BOYS Clever Singing, Talking Dancing and BLIOH THEATRE FOR RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA Dsnnls Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALU ORUQ TOKCS Tubes 25c Jaxe BOC Wants Government to Control Wireless navy do push the measure now in congress providing jrovernmciit eontrol of wireless to the Washington, Jan. 4, The pa i meat is determined to 3 Arrow COLLARS arc niMC cut to fit the smmmB ptrftctlv. ahtsctich.bforyy CLUE I ft VMM ftC:iNC:UilU-. limit. Tho department, according to a statement made through the United I prPM by Secretary Ihmiels ftulay. is especially anxious that the government I purchase all stations used for commer cial purposes. ''I uiu firmly convinced that the government control of wireless i.- abso lutely necessary to the best interests of the nation,'' Daniels said. ''1 deem the matter most urgent. Polav oulv will increase the difficulties under i which we are working; delay also will i I mean an increased outlay to the gov1 1 i eminent when the step finally is tie cided upon." The navy secretary and others pointed out today what iibsolute con trol of wireless lias meant to Germany and tho coutral powers, "which other wise would be completely and totally cut off from the rest of the world, cs cepl for their submarines.'' TO COMMAND ASIATIC FLEET Washington, Jan. 4. Road Admiral Austin M. Knight, president of the naval waiycollogo, has been appointed commander in chief of tho Asiatic fleet with the rank of admiral, the navy department announced this sf ternoon. Admiral Winlerhalter. present com mander of the Asiatic licet has been assigned to dutv with the general bosrd Cantata S. worn w ill relieve Admiral Kuiuht as president of the war col lego, I SUNDAY Drama of Patritlsm Glorified THE BUGLER OF ALGIERS A Wondorful Bluebird Feature HIPPODROME VAUDEVILLE 3 big -r TIME . acts 2 DAYS -TUESDAY WEDNESDAY IS ANY WIFE SAFE Beatriz Michelena IN 'THE UNWRITTEN LAW" BLIGH THEATRE horor system, and the Cubs will have no set of training rules to conform with the oming season, Mitchell announced todav. Mitchell is dead against boose, cigar ettes rnd gambling above a 10 cent ante, tut he will leave it up to hs men. When any of the 3 players he intends o keep on the roster begins to slip it 's the discard for him. Al Demaree, Philly pitcher, conferred with Mitchell last night and may become a Cub by the trade route. Mr.rrs Fi.ckng Team. New York, Jan. 5. Declaring that minor league and major league ball players arc backing him to a man in his demands on the National association, David L. Fultz, president of the Base ball Flayers' Fraternity, lias announced no p'ayers have yet been given permis sion to sign WIT contracts. That pcr n.'ssion will not be"given, he said, until all filiations are settled. TODAY TOMORROW TheOregonTHE BICj uniw Your Money's WorthAlways VAUDEVILLE H. B. WARNER IN THE VAGABOND PRINCE GRACE SISTERS REFINED SINGING AND DANCING A GOOD 2-REEL KEYSTONE MISS VERA KITCHENER ON THE PIPE ORGAN S Boost for League. Chicago, Jan. 5. President Weegh man of the Cubs, and Owner Dunn oi the Cleveland Indians, have become boosters for the professional football league, President Ban Johnson of the American league, is Investigating the feasibility of such an organisation. ' J State House News estimates BOO, will amount to about Russell Knocked Out. New Orleans, l.a-, Jan. 5. Jimmy Hnn'on knocked out Frankie Russell in the sixteenth round here last night. Laflar Had High Game and Pierce High Three The City show that in week Lallar took high game with 233 points and Pierce took the highest in three games with 671 points. High team game was the W. 0. W., which averaged 1021; this team also took the highest iu three games with 2859 points The following are the city league averages: (lame Harrington 21 Doolittlo 30 Pierce 36 Laflar ii 33 B. Noud :.: 33 Kay 21 Wilson 9 Kreelaud 36 Hussy 36 Craven Vail II. Donaldson Ranch S. Idoyd L Price K. Price Because the Willamette Valley Lum bermen's association believes there should be special demurrage rules made regarding the transportation of logs on the railroads, it filed a petition with the public service commission today asking that the rules heretofore made by the commission be amended. The petition states that the transportation of logs is different from other shipping interests and therefore rules should be made that particularly apply. Special rules have been made to regulate de murrage and reciprocal demurrage in the loading of live stock, coal, and coke and the lumbermen wish to have rules made for the logging work. Bowling league records i the games plavod last L. , ',,- ,-,, o ,, r- ' - ITO'les nt l n ci u-tint-fi t Kin with tin, mhui. liiuuii commissioner louuy ior mo pur pose of Jeasing, bonding and selling all kinds of property. The home office is Portland and the capital is $1,000. The incorporators are John V. Hyde, W. W. Woody and O. G. Wooten. Spaeth und (ioss, with a capital of $5000, filed for the purpose of conduct ing a wholesale and retail plumbing company. The office is at La Grande and the incorporators are Fred Spaeth, Henry Goss, Mary Spaeth and Elsie B. (.loss. Supplementary articles of incorpora tion were filed by the Portland Automo bile club changing the name to Oregon State Motor""association and increased the number of directors from nine to I fifteen. 36 36 30 30 21 30 Whorley 27 Stiitesmnu 1") Hill . 36 Sundin : 36 Hinges 3 T. Noud 15 Ralph 36 K. Donaldson 6 Jackson 6 rilkinton 33 Hurley 9 Pratt.... 18 Campbell 30 21 ! Lewi Calvin ... Sweinink League Standing W 1, Printers 27 9 W. O. W 25 11 Watt Shipp 23 13 B. P. O. K 1 22 0rgon Theatre 13 23 Salem Alley 5 31 League Record High game, Laflar, 253 High three games, Pierce, 071 High team game, W. O. W., 1021 High team thre 2S59. The lust three u Ave. 190 1H7 187 180 185 184 184 181 180 177 170 17.". 172 171 170 J 70 107 .107 10.1 101 159 1 57 156 154 ir,." 182 151 148 148 lit 144 185 Pet 750 694 039 389 861 139 nines, W. O. W, - Illis week. Eieht Persons Killed in Oklahoma Cyclone faV tl The total expense of the state indus trial accident commission since it Was organized in 1913 to December ."), 1916, was $1 !5,045.O.'i while the total amount received in that time was $1,789,587.83. The administrative expense for De cember was $1,257). 14 and the receipts 184185.4, according to tho monthly report of the commission. l'l to the close of business December 31, 1910. the number of non fatal ni aidants reported was 17,459, and total of Cattle Situation Is Becoming More Acute Portland, Or., Jan. 5-The tattle situation is becoming more acute each day. While receipts have been quite liberal after the exceptionally light of fering at the week's opening, they did no near touch the heavy demand from all coast packers and butchers. There has been quite a spread of common to the 'fair grades cf beef stuff here each 17 May witti a sprinkling ot prime oeeves. t.il'i nw. i, ..nl 1 Ml, nr n OAK ;,,,. ik. ,u.Ukii haaM oner,.-, f. vor.vt lung is selling as soon as un- tions. Of these eases, 11,109 were dis- i loaded and sellers are having it their posed ot by final settlements; in 820 W W, Several buyers being after no claim was made for compensation eu,h Pen- The common grades ot cat in 3603 no time was lost but first aid!'le. are ls stiffening in value, there expenses paid) 931 claims in process of I being an advance ot a good MC on all ad jiistment, 605 rejected for cause; 214 I common to fair cattle the last few in which monthly payments arc made 'da.- l rl,ces on all grades are expect on account of disability still existing. r'1 ,0 mako further gains next week. m i ue iiemaun ior iccucrs conTtniics good, although available supplies oro BILLIK HAS FACED (Continued from page one.) up a very small, Having to be bought tew head at a time. The bulk of the steers sold yesterday gallows five times. Billik's wish to ,S,(" " at 77-,i0. take Vrzal into his family followed m.0,1,'l' .a '-, . irw. u , .., $6. 40(. 1.25, two years ago at t7.408, board Of m.rdons'lnst ,v,l- when he re-i tBrM -VCa" a W58, 'Ur yeatS pudiatcd his testimony which convicted Bitlik of the murder of Martin Vry.nl, j "Jerrv's'' father aud four dnnirhters. Young Vria said he was forced by the go at $7.107.65. St:ite Treasurer T. B. land today on business. Kav is in Port- Tulsa. Okla., Jan. 5 A country school house seven miles from Blocker, Pittsburgh county. Oklahoma, and about 25 miles from McAlester, county seat, was completely wrecked and eight persons killed by n cyclone to day, according to reports by tele- I .,l.,.,n '... -VI. . M.wtnr Telephone wires from McAlester to Miocker ore down and communication with parties sent from McAlester to aiva aid is impossible, All of those. reported killed are children, five girls and three boys. Wrecks Many Houses. Featherstone, Okla.. Jan. 4 A cy clone passed between I'catherstoue and Quinton at 11:35 a. in., today, blowing down several houses ami crippling tele-j graph communication. Several persons were injured.. He Wanted to Hold Job As President Portland. Or., Jan. 5. E. L. MeCluro is in iail today following his weilding of a large knife at the public libra ry when members of tho "over forty five club" which was organizing at tempted to displace him as chairman and president. When the lub which is for the PUr- pose of fighting the national and local. service age laws, met last nignr. an attempt was made by the 200 members present to place Fred .1. Spoeri, mana ger of tho Pacific Telephone and Tele 'jraph company in the chair, MeCluro took the floflt and addressed the meet ing with a knife iu one hand and a prered speech in the other. Ho was disarmed and arrested. M .1-1 . ......... .. Itll.l 'r.-tn M. .! .UCVUIIV rtlllV n" VM iil ...... toru. vr., w iiere ne was m u v scheme called scientific money, which he claimed would revolutionise the cur rency system. In early days he was a Welti Fargo agent in a small California city. Percy Cupper, assistant state engin eer, Khea Liiper, engineer for the wat er board; James T. ChiniiQck, superin tendent Ot wnter division jiumber two, and Joseph MicAllister, secretary of the desert land board, are attending the Oregon Irrigation congress in Port land. The sessions close Saturday. Forty-seven fires in 25 towns in the state was the total for December, 1916, according to the monthly report of In surance Commissioner Wells. The fi nancial loss resulting from these fires was $848,900. The month of December was somewhat above the average for lire loss. The largest month was Jan uary, 1910, when the losses amounted to about $400,000. The "47 fires are Beggregated into city dwellings 2:'., (arm dwellings farm barns 3, and the 'remainder in stores and other build ings. All but one of the insurance com panies have renewed their annual li cense to transact the business of in surance in this state for 1917 and up to he present time over 3000 new agents' licenses have been issued by the in surance depnitmnt. Within the last thirty days the in surance department has collected in license fees approximately $40,000. Commissioner Wells slated he antici pated that after the aiuual reports ire tiled several new companies will naineaa in this state. Dtir- th of March insurance companies nave to pay a tax upon tnoir net premiums, which the commissioner Hogs Hold Steady Trading in the hog alleys Tuesday ..c;,i am nc ,.nL police to testify he nan seen Billik po-jiry vn.,ev hogs which brought $10 and $10.0.). Several bunches ot stock nogs ... r, cnl'l !'- i. ...nl'it. .v.. 47 ",11 W'.ll, 1901 when the crime was alleged to;about 000 hpad Qf k(,rs 0 ft mar. have been committed. It was through kct yeaUrday, the demand was very his recent statements that Billik's PO good Mid all supplies were moved rcad dou wa3 obtained. B Thp bulk or the snU,9 at $,0,5 and $10.2o were 5-10 cents higher than at the week 's opening. There was another active day's trade in the hog alleys this morning. Prices were well in line with yesterday. Prime liohts sold for the hulk nt l0.2fi. wihilft on the coffee that was held to have kill ed the Vrtals. Jerry was fifteen in I Germany Requests Minister's Removal Germany has good light butchers brought around Washington, Jan. requested the United States govern- $10.1 5. Pigs were in good demand, the mom to remove Minister Vopicka from best bringing $9.2; with bulk going Bucharest. The request will probably at $H.f)0, be granted. X The bulk of hogs sold yesterday at The department refused to snv upon ' $10f 10.2"i; a week ago at $9.75(9.85, w-hat Germany based her requests, month ago at $9.009.85, a year ago though press "messages indicated tier- at $0.45r 0.55, two years ago at $7.2rfo) mnnv was displeased at Vopicka 's i 7-3". three years ago at $7.7)08, four work in behalf of allied interests be- ! .Veil is ago at $8. 1 0S)8.23. fore npicka, a wealthy (. lucagoan, was il. m.UWa U....l.n.n4- V'V ,"1""'"' ""'""""Ulerbid American companies by a wide inmr'riri 'm tho liiniint'fi ntn M n t' mhm accredited to Bumania, Serbia and fpierciflg u; and 14 inch shells for Uio Bulgaria. American navy. The department has not decided Tj,e lowest bidder to the navy this whether to send him after removing afternoon is Hadfields, Limited, which him from Bucharest. agreed to furnish 3,000 sixteen inch ' projectiles in 10 months at $513 and HONOR MAN MISSING ..".imi fourteen inch projectiles in elev- I en months for $350 each. Lansing, Kan., Jan. 4. Tex Schap- , per, honor man. editor of the prison i TO HAVE ANOTHER SHOW newspaper and chief exponent of the i honor system here, had not "come home" yet, today. Schapper, with sixteen other honor men, was given a holiday parole which was up at midnight January 2. Six teen returned a few hours ahead of time. Schapper whose home is in Gal veston, Texas, is still missing, and pris on officials were considering today ad vertising for him as an "escaped convict." OUTBID AMERICANS Washington, Jan. 4. Tn spite of in creasing demand upon British muni tions plants, a British company has mi- Denver, Colo., Jan. 4. Colonel Wil liam F. Cody (Buffalo Bill) much im proved in health is in Glenwood Spring! today, while he will rest up for a fow days before tackling the biggest show deal he has yet attempted, The colonel declared last night that I arrangements have been practically j completed for the Jaunching of anoth lei "wild west show," the largest of its kind in the country, early in tho spring. ' Since, as Lord Bacon asserts, "read ing maketh a full man," tho city li brary should have a vast access of pop 'ularity in these coming bone dry da vs. Today Tomorrow Another Double Header NARY m m " Fxeessive hardening of health note. moat eating tho arteries," Weill r produi mnirnnn jw nurunu n 'HEARTS ADRIFT' 1 I t "The YEARS of the LOCUST'' I f ' t WHERE YOU GET ONLY THE BEST The Play That Won Fame FOR THIS STAR i