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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1917)
THE DAILY. OANTAt, JOI RNAI- SAI.EM. ORKHOM, FRIDAY. MAY 11. 1917. -Sit I I 1 C v v The leading players in tin' big son su ional Patriotic sorijil pnture erlv"' st.i rtitiff Hi the liligh next Toes Inv a:i.l Wednesday. yy GEORGE SISIfR TOPS AHQnCANJATTERS Has Mark of .405 for 22 Games Is 32 Points Ahead of Tris Speaker By II. C. Hamilton d'nited Press staff Correspondent.) New Vork. May 12 liHim Sister. Imii.lv iu:im (it tin- SI. I.ani Urowns. h RIGHT HOT FROM HIPPODROM Theatre of Portland Lib s'""; "-"7"" Ji i;.i nil "1 rJ Salem Heights Notes UST TIME TODAY Still Plaving to Capacity COME EARLY 11 1 II OREGON j (Capital Journal Special Service. Salem Heights. Ore.. May 1J.-Mrs. A. X. I'ulkerson f;:ive a livliirc at the l'aront -Teachers ' meeting at AtmisvtUe last week. Mrs. Kuikeiscn is resi.leiil of th? county Parent-Teachers" associa tion. Mrs. MunUers, of Finest Oruve. has l)een the guest of lier daughter, Mrs. Uupton. fur the past week. Mr. Tyson ai! l'amilv. hIio have re Biaeu iu tins neigiiuortiooil ainmt a xeur. 'miii is puiiiec have left to make their future home iuMie Collins has a marl, Brownsville. Sclumn. (limits, with three victor- Mrs. Gus Chapman nn.l imnehter ie: Heniher. Culis aiul Promlemast, Buth, spent the past week as the guests !Cubs, leail the National league hui lers, j of friends iu l'ortlaud. 'the latter two with two wins and no' Atiss Alioe Rientz. of Jefferson, spent losses. Huth, Ked Sox, is tar ahead ot S few days the truest of her aunt and 'rival in the American league's aver- unele, Mr. and Mrs. (.irilley. laires crediting him with seen victories ( Air. Harold Beninniin lu,s left to re-''"i '"sses. .Mo;rid:re, ankees, ami ort at. the r.ific.'.r' r ,..,.,. -shore. Heil Sox. each has three victor- the Presidio. San FnineU,.,, Ti... i.rlies and no defeats.' Walter Johnson has wishes of the neighborhood ,t, with Mm iwoil two uames and lost Mr- Lake will tnush tne school term hnii.lv man ot me i.m in"n. tops the battels of the- American lea I ne to, lav. With a mark v( ." t'r ; lweutv two yames. he slaiols twenty: three points ahead of Stuffy Mclnnis.j Philadelphia, and thirty two poiiitsj ahead of Tris Speaker. . Course liiirns. New York, is the real leader aiming the National leai;ueis, al though .1. Siuilh. St. J.ouis. has hi name at the lop and Kddie houscii, I. in- cinnati. in seeon.l place, liums is bnttint; at a .:!T" t.ir sixteen aim-s. j Smith has been in twelve panics and has amassed in that time the terrific1 aveiaie of .-"'-I. b'ousch is billion .1-!'. j t actus t iavath, I'hilles; Cruise, Car l dinals; Kautf. New lork; Klliolt. Cubs ( Howdy, Craves; imiiieruiaii, Cianls;: rischer. -Pirate: Pai'd, Pirates; t!roh ( in, iniiati: Keutliv'r, I u's nnl .Menoti.' Phillien, are others in the class.: Hal Chase is hit I ins -'i!' w hile .lake laubert is slaudinif at .-'i- rollowin;,' the three leaders in the American league's select clas f hit ters, are K. .bihiison, Urowns; Uauforth,! Whitu Sox; Wumbs'anss. . Indians; .lu.liie. Senator; W. Miller. Urowns;; Milan, Senators; Cobb, Titfers; Jacob-, son, Browns; K. l oster, Senators. Ciihb is hittinii onlv .:!(!. Joe Jack- low u to .-. while hd- ii t' ,14. Brown, Carstens SENSATIONAL XYLOPHONISTS-USINC THItEE OF THE LRfFST Avn r, IN THE WORLD GOLD MEDAL WINNERS AT ZIIRIPK qu -Si. . .mST , imi in Mi. IMM aKLAXn uer ODEN and HOLLAND "The Varietv Couple' Songs, Dances and Rhvmes TOM MURPHY One-eighth ton of melodv and fun BLUEBIRD pit, Af THE GRAND SSSSt THURSDAY MGHT, MAY 17 WITH A5E.W5cJNGUVGTllilS. A WORLD Or TA.'!CO DELIGHT (TitmsmcizTPOPuiJii Milim ATTIRED QiORUl PRICES: First 3 Rows Floor $1.00 Next 9 Rows Floor $1.50 Balance Floor '. $1.00 Balcony, 75c. Gallery, 50c Seats Monday Morning at Opera House Pharmacy. Phone 1459 in Mr. Benjamin s pkice. Mr. Lake is an Oregon formal student. Mr. A. X. Fulkerson and Jay Morris went to Silverton last evening to or ganize a Boy Scout of America troop in that city. The young ladies of the neighborhood have formed n Tennis club. Miss Laura Wagner was elected president. Miss Cora Fisher, vice-president, and Miss F.ddie Conipton. secretary. The young ladies are ?0ing to self eaudy n't the next Parent Teachers' meeting to raise funds. Carl Fisher is out of school with the measles. Mont and Alta Miller are recovering slowly from a very serious case of jneu monia. An enjoyable afternoon was spent by the Aid last Wednesday at the home of Mrs- Mize in Liberty. Miss Kate Mize favored the ladies with vocal and instrumental solos. The hostess served dainty refreshments assisted by her daughter, .Miss Kate, and Miss Clara Miller. The Aid will meet May 23 at the hall. Mrs. Shaw, of Salem, is spending the week-end with Mrs. L. Campbell before leaving for her future home in Wash ington. Doyle Smith, a student at O. A. C, is visiting home folks. Fred Spranger. of O. A. C-, has quit school and joined the army of formers and left for eastern Oregon to work. ;C rover Alexander jlost two. tour has won thrc vhih and teAirnistoiveyouResufla No m atior what kind of a War Hits Baseball Xew Vork, .May PJ. National lea gue dun owners are nere lonay iur a special meeting called tiy itovernor John K. Tener, president, ostensibly to areet Branch Kicluey and other new members ot tne caruiuais, out nciuaiM, it is believed to go seriously into .the erplexmg problem cont routing their busiuess. The question of the effect of a war tax, the probable loss ot hundreds or sibility of no baseball next year all The meeting is likely to be of the greatest importance. It is not believed likelv that any drastic steps will be made public. To Captain Army Team West Point, N. V., May 1. Klmer Oliphant, graduate of Purdue Univer sity, has been elected captain or tne army football team- Klection was made necessary by the early graduation or the PUS class. I Watching the Scoreboard J PULSE OF I ; Sun., 1 Day OKSbTSP' I I In aceonlaiic previous announceiueut made by the manngement of the (I rami Onera luuise " K.u, In, it o u. ,. , . I which delighted Chicago for nearly a year, will be the attraction Thursday night, May 17th. 1 ' m. "September Morn" is a girl, son,;, fnreo and dance show constriicte'd purely to 'entertain. The story is woven about the fjinm. ru called "September Mom "--two impostcrs claim to be originntois, one Kmtolph Plaslric, owner of mi nil studio, who knows notkini 0(1' that he is the originator nnd painted the famous picture, while immedintely upon the scene arrive nn actress whoboasts she is the orisniio. es a press aient to circulate broadcast that she is the originator. The excitement following provokes a world ofinirtk while tie tro ; ging eai-h other, nn,l to make the situation more ludicrous an army officer by chance meets nnd becomes inf :it uatedwith the actress and intf-r iscovers the fact that she is a good friend of his wife, which goes to entangle the situation nnd produce vvorldsof laughter The scenic production is beyond all expectations nnd the costumes lire a riot of color. The company numbers nearly fiftv 'people and to'sir chorus appears to advantage in many dashing song numbers and ensembles. The large cast includes William Moore, Ruth Wilkin Maud l'u Hilly Murphy, Leslie Jones, Valero True, J. J. Pntton and James Barber. ' t Seats on sale Monday morning lit Opera Mouse Pharmacy. Phone 14."P. ' t 'Chicago 11 St. Louis 12 Cleveland P! Detroit S Philadelphia 7 Washington 7 Li l. Pi 1H 21 Pacific Coast League Standings W. L. Pet Salt Lake 21 San Francisco 21 Portland 17 Oakland 17 Vernon 10 Los Angeles 13 Yesterday's Results At Portland No game with Los An geles, rain and wet grounds. At San Francisco San Francisco 15, Salt Lake 1. At Los Angeles -Vernon 3, Oakland 1 12 12 13 13 12 14 ..r.3S .500 .500 .3H1 .3lis .333 Well sir, the Seals have at last scor ed a run. It wa( the first of tive with which they won yesterday's game with the Pees and it came after .'!1 2 3 rim less innings. Olnf Kricksen, the angular slabster, permitted only five hits and all the Pees could get out of it was one meas ly tally against the Seals' five. .ins .n3 .515 .4KG .432 .371 VVantAd you put in our papcrwewillAweyouresults a2 109, eamoq panos nouB 9A?l IT8 ! pminof eii u; pE3i aa tiiav sav ivaoi'iva ! Standing of the Teams National League W. 1 New Vork 12 j Chicago 17 St. Louis 12 i Philadelphia 10 Boston 8 Cincinnati 1 1 i Pittsburg S rsrooKiyn ; . " o X H')-tvTi H I V..U7 Yr,.rlt 1 i ' ! Pet .7015 .(io4 .571 .556 .471 .423 .333 .204 .737 .032 BjifeAfMalAa f"9 SUNDAY AND MONDAY lilTlilarik THE LURE OF THE WILD Overcomes the girl and makes her give up certain suc cesses ia tlie city for happiness and peace among the forests. :: :: :: ;; ;; :: ;: . This is JOAN SAWYER Who With STUART HOLMES. Has the Lead in the New WILLIAM FOX PHOTOPIiAY LOVE'S LAW The All Absorbing Story of a Woman's Primitive Instinct ANNA LUTHER In a Two-Reel Fox Film Comedy "HER FATHER'S STATION" ''"'iw 'I l."i"'i' iiwtimi ,i. Charley P'o k was there with three hits out of four times up, one a two sack clout. which oppose an increase in China': customs revenues would violently op pose nny act of the Terauchi govern ment granting such increases. Opponents of the government say the government is likely ro grant Chinn'f demands, but is waiting until after the. of 216 to 1G5.J f elections of April 20 in order not to At a recent conferente i J endanger it success in winning the lomat at Peking, tin backing of tlc house of representatives. China's proposition! aid tic (In the elections of April 20 the Tcr- favorable to China, lit Ji auchi government was upheld by a vote gentatives pleaded for mofi diet Chadliourne, whom the OnksFl traded to Vernon, single handed scored ' J enough runs to beat Ins old teammates. Both of Chad's singles Tvere converted into ,allics. As the OakBgot only one run all told, the Tigers didn't need that third tally they counted in addi tion to Chad's two. Yesterday "s big league hero was Joe Hush. He stopped the downward trek of the Athletics with a 1 to 0 victory over the Urowns. Miller, the Oaks' beefy outfielder, got a terrifying triple but he was stop ped short at third base and couldn't score. Japan Delays China's War Declaration By Ralph H. Turner. (United Press staff correspondent.') Tokyo, April 12. (By mail.) Actual participation by China with the allies in the war against Germany is being de layed by Japan's attitude towards three proposals made by China to the allies- This statement may be made on the authority of members of the constitu tional opposition to the Terauchi min- i i-stry and is based upon admissions by high Japanese officials. Chinese diplomats, in pressing the three proposals, are showing themselves more astute than in some of their form er diplomatic dealings, in that they make a declaration of war contingent upon the, acceptance of those proposals. But the date is not far distant when the Peking government actually will join hands with the entente powers and the United States in an actual state of warfare against the -Teutons. Allied diplomat in Peking who have been urging China to enter the war ! would prefer to consider her three re quests apart 'from the main issue of joining them in the conflict. China's three conditions are: A revision of China's customs rev enues, with a general increase; Postponement of payment of the Box er indemnities, and Cancellation of the rule which prohib its Chinese -.soldiers entering foreign concessions at Tientsin. China, it is definitely known, made these proposals when the decision to break with Germany was reached on March 14. President Li Yuan-hung and his cabinet consider it vital that these three propositions be settled favorably before China declares war. Right here is where Japan enters with tor objections. While the other en tente nations seem ready to agree to most or all of these nrorjositionfl. .Tnnnn 1 considers them such as seriously to at J feet her welfare. Business interests I UJ EVERY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ?M STARTING MAY 15 AND 16 -1 . I" fmm mm j.iWji. WiyWiJM p!TJt?v V 1 UJ 8.-..,,. UiJ B ' .--Til a DAu&fcSTsa op tkk yff 20 WEEKr 20 rnniEPOLO FCATURIM6 MARIS WU-CAMP JJfr OF JACK HOLT AND A EJ-t'AIenBfllNO' DRAMA OP AM?Rl" riToVE- WAR AND APVfc"' (umTversal; NOTE SEE THE FIRST PATRIOTIC EPj9S& EVEKYONE MIGHT SEE THE BEUliNm"' h- POTATOES FOR ADMISSION-Matinee and MiMMi:ti!iLjiiM:miiij.