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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1917)
THK DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FATTKDAY, JAN. 1.1. 1917. ''""'""", " " -mmmmimmmmmmmr "l"a""laMHBBIMM"MMBMI 1 11 1111 mimmmaiimBmmtHiBm ' i - -- - i .- ..pmnnnw. nm I! ACHI Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil" Rheumatiltn is "pain'' only. Not out case in fifty ftattircfl n:il treatment, Btop drugging! soothing, penetrating ''St. Jaculi 's right into your sure, stiff, a joints, ami relict' comes instantly. titer Rub Oil ' ' Jacob. Oil ' is harmless rheumatism liniment which iii'VtT disappoints and CM not buffi the skin. Limber up. (uit complaining- Get tt saiall trial bottle ot "lii. honest "Ht. Jacobs oil " at Hity drug store., and in just a moment you '11 be free from rheumatic puin, soreness and stiffness Hon 'l suffer! Relief awaits yon. ''St. Jambs Oil" is just lis good ,Hr sci atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. FOR OWYHEE PROJECT Washington, Jan. 12 Representative Siniiot, Oregon, today introduced a reso lution, Biking a $400,000 appropriation to begin construction, in cooperation with the state, of the (hlu'o rcclnimn tion propect in Oregon, designed to re claim 2, .'!00 nerc.s of laud. The resolu tiou was referred to the irrigation committee. Double Daliy Service Route East Portland, Spokand, Chicago "THE NORTH BANK ROAD Chicago St. Louis St. Paul $74.00 $71.50 $61.50 Direct Routes, Round Trip, Liberal Stopovers. Low Fares Apply from Oregon Electric Points, Ticket Sale Jan. 20 and 21. Limit Feb. 18. g& NEW ORLEANS One Way Through California $91,50. Ticket Sale Jan. 22 and 23. Limit March 23. THIS GIVES A BIG TRIP AND ALLOWS CHANGE TO SEE THE INAUGURATION AT WASHINGTON Oregon Electric Agents Sell Through Tickets. At Your Service for all travel information. Glad to explain details of routings. J. W. RITCHIE, Agent Salem, Oregon Sport News .i Great Baseball Stars Fat That Shows Passing Out of Game Soon Disappears third periods. Bernie Mortis started for Seattle, put ting over five markers and giving two assists. Nice Baseball Row. Chicago, Jan. 13. Dave Fultz and his I fraternity is in bad with Ban Johnson, j I president of the American league. Laying Out Links and Accept-) . . Jt;-,";:i 7ee;;otaiTUr i wiM be ta'teu to the training cainp until he has signed his contract. Further than that, the player who stands bv Fultz and his frat is likely to be barred from baseball. "I don't think many players will stand by Full and 1 believe he has tak en this stand without their consent. I know some of our players have support ed him in the past John Henry, of Washington, and Hoblifzel, of Boston. If they desire to stand by Fultz they may have no job at all." Champions of Forty-Eight States Chibs Growing Rapidly in Number ing Pay For It Makes Player Professional By H. C- Hamilton. (United l'ress staff correspondent-) New York, Jan. 1.'!. The forlorn hope that Francis Oulmet, Brookline golfer.) who defeated Vardon and Ray, the Eng'l lish stnrs, might yet be saved to anm i teur golf, was Masted early today fol-i lowing action by the United States Golf association to uphold every point of its drastic rules. The vote of the body to stand by its ruling was 77 to 1-1. such a ma jority that it is deemed almost certain that Ouiniet may as well lay aside his clubs for all the good tfcej will over do him in ama teur play. John H. Sullivan, Jr., nnd l'ttul Twekshury, two other Boston play ers, also will be placed in the profes sional class. The golf association upheld that part of its definition or professionalism which places in that class all players who help lay out golf courses nnd re ceive pay for it. The fight that ended in Ouiniet 's be ) ing declared a professional was bitter and long drawn. The final showdown (lid not come until nearlv 2 o'clock this morning. Both camps expressed deep per Bidding for the Scrap New York, Jan. 13. Boxing promo ters are expected to begin bidding today for a bout between Billy Miske, the St. Paul light heavyweight, and Fred Ful ton, the Minnesota giaut. Although Fulton towers above Miske, the showing the latter made when he defeated Char ley Weinert last night iu 10 rounds, pro moters believe, would justify the match. Bronson is Champion. Portland, Ore., Jan. 13. "Muff" Bronson is lightweight champion of the northwest today, by virtue of a beating he handed Lloyd Madden, of Seattle, at the Rose City Athletic club. Bron son won a six round decision. Vincent Monpier. from Multnomah Athletic sonal liking for Oui.net, but the ruling t V".'u "l""'..' ,T ' t ti . i. : .1.. i I Mitchie. eldou Wine bent Joe Hill. of Tacoma. Sammy Morris, of San Fran cisco, drew with Frankie Huelnt. stand. suie was mm in ns The Oakmont club, Pittsburg, wasj awarded the amateur championship tournament for 1917 and the open cham- Portland In Cellar, pioaship went to Braeburu club, Boston. . tit v -r . t. , , The Shawnee. Pa, club was given the1. 2E? W J". ".-Portland's women tournament. Howard Perrin, I h.of ke' tean.' 6' to a bad start in of Philadelphia, was elected president,"3 e 'th Spokane and as a result of the association. i a(,tlc Coast league cellar today. Tne wore was 5 to 3. Spokane held Portland without a tal ly until the third period, meanwhile scoring four. Leo Cook, subbing at cen ter for Spokane, figured in making three of the winners' five points. Portland rallied in the final period and was just hitting its stride when the battle end- Seattle Plays Hockey. Seattle, Wash, Jan. 13. Seattle's smashing slashing, dashing, crashing ice hockey septet is still in first place in the Pacific Coast Hockey association to day, thanks to Frank Patrick's Van couver Millionaires. The locals heard the final bell of the fracas on the ice heie last night with the score 12 to 3 in their favor. The affair started well, both teams plavingj ... , . ' a bang up game that was even in tl w"lSon. Jan. 12.-The German first period. From the second tnt!em8SSV has written to the state do on, Seattle could have hung up hut Rh"" " ft""""' few more scores had they been shooting WILL REPLACE BOPP. the puck at Lehman a goal trom a ma chine gun. The Vancouver goalie was the busiest person in Seattle during the second and to be temporarily consul ceneral at San Francisco, it was learned today. The new mau is to replace Franz Bopp, present consul general, just couvieted of conspiracy to blow up munition plants. New York, Jan. 12. Figures from va rious powder and gun manufacturing concerns, issued at the end of the year, show conclusively that more money is invested annually in the fast-growing sport of making dust out of "clay pig eons" than in any sport with the ex ception of golf. Trap-shooting clubs do not spend lavishly on greens or club houses and miss that expense. The growth of the sport is shown by the fact that 48 states last year held championship shoots. Conservative es timates are that 50,000 names were add ed to the enrollment in gun clubs throughout the country. The champions for the year by states are: Alabama: H. C. Ryding, Birming ham; Arizona, C. P. Cooley, Ilolbrook; Arkansas, E. R. Tansil, Blytheville; California and Nevada, H. Pfirrnien, Log Angeles; Colorado and New Mexico, R. A. King, Delta, Colo.: Connecticut, A. L. Chamberlain, New Haven; Delaware. W. Edmanson. Newport; Florida, T. H. Evans, Orlanda; Georgia, H. Brad Tims. Atlanta. Idaho. E. M. Sweeley, Twin Falls; Illinois, G- C. Burmeister, Chicago; In diana, Roy Pickett, Frankfort; Iowa, William Ridley, What Choor; Kansas, George Grubb, Wet-more; Kentucky, J. D. Cay, Pine Grove; Louisiana, P..T. Wadley, Alexandria; Maine, E. A. Rand all, Portland; Maryland and District of Columbia. M. G. Gill, Baltimore: Massa chusetts, George L. Qsborn, Brookline; Michigan, J. L. Bryant, Cerosco; Minne sota, S. W. Hamilton. St. Paul. Missisippi, F. P. Fitzgraled, Clarks dale; Missouri, C. B. Eaton, Fayette; Montana. C. P. Tilsey, Moore; Nebras ka, F. H. Rudat, Columbus; New Hamp shire, H. E. Thomas, Mawhester; New Jersey, Clove Speer, Passaic; New York, H. J. Pendergast, Phoenix; North Caro lina. J. R. Pennington, Tarboro: North Dakota, Frank Holland, Devil 's Lake; Ohio. M. S. Hootman, Hicksville; Okla homa, J. N. Walker, Spiro; Oregon. F H. O'Brien, Portland; Pennsylvania, Allen Hoi), Allentown; Rhode Island, W. J. Weaver, Providence. South Carolina. J. H. Staples. Charles ton; South Dakota. A. C Buzzoll, Valley Springs; Tennessee, Tom Hale, Mt Pleasant; Texas, E. F. Forsgard. Waco; Ctah, A. P. Bigelow, Ogden; Vermont. Douglas H. Bare 'ay, Barre; Virginia. Dr. L- G. Richards, Roanoake; West Vir ginia, W. Va. Wiedebusch, Fairmount: Washington. F. H. Troch, Vancouver: Wisconsin, A. Bushman, Burlington; Wyoming, Max Weick. Lnramio. Sell it Journal want ads will sell it The baseball season of 1916 saw the passing of five of the game's greatest stars ! Will 1917 herald the passing of three other veterans who have en deared themselves to followers of the game? In !)(' Mattewson, Miner Brown, Xap Rucker, Larry Lajoie and Rho dy Wallace hung up their uniforms, never again to don them in the big leagues. Atul as 1917 opens the shadow of time rests gloomily on Honus Wag ner, Eddie Plank aud Sam Crawford, three giants of the game of giants. No year in baseball history saw the retirement of so many idols as did 191ti. It was a fit and dramatic finale to two dramatic careers that Christy Matthewson and his most formidable rival, Miner Brown, the three finger ed wizard of the old Cubs should have closed their major league base ball playing days iu a pitching duel. Lajoie closed his big league days in a game at Cleveland, where he had played and managed teams for years prior to going to the Athletes. He did not finish the season on account of an injury in that game. Rucker and Wallace finished out the season. Three of the old timers are left. Wagner came to the big leagues in 1S95, the same year Wallace joined the old Cleveland Nationals. Crawford bobbed up at Cincinnati in 1900, the same year Matty .joined the Giants and Eddie Plank broke into select company the next year. Crawford, whose legs made him an uncertain proposition in 1915, was relo gated to pinch hitting last year and reports from Pittsburg indicate Wag- ner will be removed from the short field to firs baso in 1917. Plank pitched wonderful ball in 1916, considering his age and term of sery- Prominent fat that comes and stays where it is not needed is a burden; a iiindrance to activity, a curb upon pleasure. You can take, off the fat where it shows by taking after each meal and at bedtime, one Marmola Pro scription Tablet. These little tablets are as effective ami harmless as the famous prescription from which they take their name. Buy and try a case today. Your druggist ' sells them at 75 cents or if you prefer you may writo direct to the .Marmola Co, 864 Wood ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. You can thus say good bye to dieting, exercise and fat. ice, but has declared he will retire rather than serve another year with the Browns. As a suitable trade has not yet been arranged it may be Plank will not appear on an American league diamond in 1917. AVIATORS REPORTED SAFE. San Diego, Cal, Jan. 12. Further than a report, unconfirmed that Col. Harry Bishop and Lieutenant W. A. Robertson, Jr., had been sighted, in the Volcano Lake country, in Lower Cali fornia, nothing had been heard early today from the two army flyers who left here Wednesday on an attempted flight to Calexico, Cal. Mexicans aro searching for the men. OFFICIALS NOMINATED Washington, Jan. 12 President Wil son today nominated William Phillips, Massachusetts, third assistant secretary of state, to be assistant secretary off state, succeeding John E. Oborne, re signed. He alfo nominated Breckinridge Long, St. Louis, to be third assistant secretary of state, succeeding Philips. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS rrv. -DiEiri Canadian Farmers rrom from Wheat The war's devastation of European crops has caused an unusual demand EEL fSL from .th? American Con-iH?1"- j1?6 People cf the world must be fed and wheat near$2 a bushel offers great profitstnthefarmer. Canada'sinvitation B therefore especially attractive. She wantsaettlvrstomake money and happy prosperoas homes for themselves by - wwww crops. , 7, , - w acres rnu andotherl--ndsatremarkablylowprices.-Durin(ir.:any vcars Canadian ivhro? firMah . T. the acre-many yields aa hSj;tZi.r crop3 ot ats. Barb? M Fta JF'i?.? industry atcrain ra g " --y:uvKises tun ot nutrition are tin; col- Milit:.rv - ' . men whohavB voluritMrcd for tlio w.r Tho Vjimlnt i . J. K. GRI3E7VF
