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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1917)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 9, 1911, RED CROSS WORK - STIRS ENTIRE STATE P"". r -in WM ' " - ri Si n a n H ii ti ti n ti t! ti ii ti ii ii mm n ii n ri 1 1 ti n , 1 s h ri u M !! 1 I I I 1 1 i If r i M w ....... .- wni' 'im viWM.f .r- ryyoimi w www bw. vwi iiiii.mih .h.iui.w. mmmi immiu n jyiuni ii.ii.iiii.ih.iii .u. i ihiuwmiii n. i.i '- -t-hi-l , i.j tr r ' i I' .-...ai.trif..i IL. imiiimt riir im i n m m inriil n r .hi - -i f murwiii''" I BLUE BIRDS BEST PHOTO-PLAY "Susan's Gentleman" Founded on Kate Jordan's Narrative Presenting Dainty Violet Mersereau And a Clever Company of Sup porting Players Romance and Adventure Com bined in Exciting Scenes and Gripping Episodes. Strong in Heart Interest and Thrilling Climaxes. ; ' , . " A Story of Romantic Love By Request KLAYTON'S Big Song and Musical Revue 10 People All Girls "A Footlight Fame" With u MATINEE EVENING lOc 15c Charles Arling A Half a Mile of Riotous Fox Film Comedy filled with thrills. M, ilMM Starting Tuesday- CHARLES CHAPLIN . In His Greatest Comedy, i ,,t j "THE CURT 1 if" GRAND OPERA HOUSE MONDAY, JUNE 18th THE SNAPPIEST MUSICAL COMEDY IN YEARS Watching the Scoreboard is 3c s)c sc ss 5c sc s(c s(c sc )c sfc ism ) i p siffi fii n I JIL"ra VI Wi I V, .iTs Mrulffd and 4atJ By ' j f f I futtc by Cfimrlrt Cuvilier J . WW .WWWMlipWIlWPllllfflWiiWIWWHHWl.pillllllKy mm-Mfc. . Imm Hi II in ii-ii mini .,,,. .-.i,..-tJ ...Wf; -JM Pacifio Coast League Standings VV. L. 1 Sail Francisco 3H Salt Lake 32 Oakland 32 Lob Angeles 31 Portland 20 Vernon 20 Yesterday's Results At Portland l'ortland 7, Bait Lake 3 At Oakland Los Angeles !, Oakland 1. At Los Angeles San Francisco 0, Vernon 2. 20 2H 30 31 34 37 t. .000 .-.33 I .510 .000 .433 .413 Anson 3127 Crawford : 2061 Keeler 2940 Most Buna Anson 1741 Koeler 1730 Wagner '.. 1725 Hurkett 1713 Hamilton 1703 Greatest Number Times at Bat Wagner 10197 Lajoire 9833 Crawford 9530 Hecklev 9463 I Anson , yioo Most Games Wagner: 2720 ILa.joie 2475 Crawford 2461 Beekley 2372 Anson , 2273 ORIGINAL NEW YORK CASINO THEATRE CAST and Production DIRECT FROM THE CASINO THEATRE, NEW YORK, EFFERVES ING WITH SPARKLING TUNES AND HAUNTING MELODIES. THE MOST FASCINATING CHORUS EVER LURED FROM Broadway PRICES: 60c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2, SEAT SALE MAIL ORDERS NOW Standing of the Teams National League W. L. Philadelphia .: 24 14 I New York , 22 15 Chicago - 27 19 St. Louis 24 18 Cincinnati 21 20 Brooklvju. 15 Boston" 13 I'ittsburu 15 American Team Boston , 28 Chicago 30 New Vork 23 Cleveland 21 Detroit (! Washington : 17 St. Louis : 17 1'hiladeljdiia : 14 Canital Journal Want Ads Will Get You What You Wan! 20 22 27 13 1(1 20 25 21 25 20 20 Pet. .032 .595 .587 .571 .447 .429 .371 .357 .083 .052 .535 .400 .475 .405 .395 .350 DAIRYMEN MUST APPLY FOR TUBERCULIN TEST FAMOUS PLAYERS OF ALL TIME Most Hits Wngner .... 3309 l.ajoio 3242 Dairymen and farmers who wish to have their cows given the tuberculin test should apply to the State Livestock Sanitary Board, Salem, Oregon. While the new lnw snys nothing about who Hhnll stand the expense of the test, the law does provide that whoever makes application to the state livestock sani tary board to have his eows tuueremin tested shall bo exempt from the pro visions of the law until such cows have been tested. The law goes into effect September 1, 1917, but as the state livestock sanitary board may not be able to have the tests made at once, those who make opplication'for the test are allowed to continue to sell milk, cream, butter, etc., until test is made. Then, if tho tests show freedom from tuberculosis thoy may continue busi ness as usual. ' The provisions of the law requiring tests for cows do not apply to dairymen muih fffl WW ipW WQ ' Ml Ml 1ft UlMlMlMtUllMldMlMtMMIMlMlMMlMlMlKMtMllMiBAMlMlMli the Hudson Suoer-Six Proved Itself a Life Gar The gruelling tests, in which Hudson won many worth-while records, were not made to proce a race-tfar. The Hudson is a home car a family car for modest speeds, for average men, on ordinary roads. Yet it holds the stock chassis speed records. In its 1819-mile run in 24 hours, a stock Super-Six chassis broke every 21-hour record held by any traveling machine. The 7-passenger Super-Six twice won the transcontinental record San Francisco to New York and return in a 7,000-mile trip. And less spectacular though just as convincing is the performance made in every locality under every imaginable condition. Such supreme tests, because of their violence, often crowd fifty miles ip one. That's why men compare cars in this way. That is why it is necessary for every manufacturer, if he is to Know the limits of his car's endurance, to make similarly abnormal tests. What we are proving is endurance. We can't well run a car for years. We cannot drive it, say 150,000 miles. It would take too long. So we make these short tests under fearful strain, to know at once which car has most endurance. The Super-Six, in those ways, proved itself supreme. And all because of a patented motor, which minim izes friction. A Hudson Super-Six Special, built to meet the special conditions, demonstrated power and endurance, in making the best time to the "Top of the World" in the Pike's Peak Hill Climb. Twenty cars, all specials, contested. Every taste of motor car design is met in the Hudson. There are eight body designs all beautiful and in good taste. The bodies and their details are in keeping with the Super-Six chassis. And the car in any body type is made to meet every possible need of the most particular. No service is too great for it mechanically no detail of finish is out of harmony with the most discriminating requirement. Phaeton 7-passenger $1650 Limousine $2925 Cabriolet, 3-passengcr $1950 Limousine Landaulet ; 3025 Touring Sedan 2175 Town Car 2925 ' Speedster, 4-passenger 1750 Town Car Landaulet 3025 AU Prices F. O. B. Detroit. VICIC EROS. AGENTS FOR HUDSON AND FORD CARS 21 It n ti H u ii ti it it it ti if ri ti it ii ii M -II 11 if II II II ?i y ra II 11 P 11 11 11 11 II 11 11 ii ii Eli 11 11 11 ti ti tt n ii Si ti ti ti ti Campaign For Funds of This Important Branch cf Serv ice On In Earnest At last the war has gotten into Ore gon hearts. "Our all in devotion and sacrifice" is the spirit overspreading the state since the northwest "mobili zation meeting'' for the Red Cross in Portland, Monday. The universal ser vice ot mercy was the proposal that re cruited each of the many prominent men and women from every Oregon community for service until the state has produced its $000,000 Quota for the iuu,uuu,uuu emergency Ked Cross fund wmch resident Wilson by proilama tion has thrillingly appealed to the na non to raise. "Iho stain of shame would indeli bly be imprinted on Oregon's fai name it by negligence of ours anv moth er who has given her son and suppor as a warrior.for his country should be uneared tor, or if any boy at the iron wounaeu, snoulii lack the hospital care needed to bring him back to that moth er. " The words uttered by one of the speakers at the great Red Cross eon ference of leaders from Washington, tuano, Montana, Utah and Oregon were the words needed to bring home tne nature or jtea woss work and to make the spirit of giving and of sacri fice burn clear and high in every heart. it aid not need to be said that the amount asked of Oregon is less than a dollar for each member of the state's population, whereas Canada's conti'ibu tion to war relief now totals more than $17 for each man, woman and child of ..nat country. It was only necessary to outline the plan of campaign, which was done clearly and tersely by Lyman J. Pierce. western secretary; ji. L. Corbett, state chairman and L. O. Nichols, state cam paign manager, in order to add definite- ness to every state committee member 's determination that Oregon shall ex ceed rather than fall under its quota. The campaign week is June 18-25-Each community will have as chairman of the local committee the biggest man in heart, patriotism and executive abil ity of that community. Committees on publicity, headquarters and meetings and office administration will be cre ated, all preliminary work will be done systematically; all possible information will be gotten into the hands ot the people; when committees call there should be but one thing left, have the money ready. Tho individual apportionments ot Oregon committees are as follows: Portland, $200,000; Albany $15,000; Astoria $30,000; Ashland $5,000; Baker $20,000; Bandon $3000; Bend $15,000; Burns $7500; Condon $3500; Coqnille $2500; Corvallis $10,000; Cottage Grove $5000; Dallas $75UU; Klgin $I;jU0; r.n terprise $0000; Eugene $10,000; Falls City $2000; Forest Grove $5000; Grants Pass $10,000; Hillsboro, $0000; Hood River $4000; Independence $4000; Kla math Falls $11,000; La Grande $15, 000; Laiteview $3000; Lebanon $5000; McMinnville $7500; Ifarshfield $0000; Medford $10,000; Newberg $7500; North Bend $3000; Ontario $3000; Ore gon City $io,uoo; rendieton du,uuo; Prineville $5000; Kamer $1000; St. Helens $1500; Roseburg $7500; Salem $35,000; Seaside $1000; Sheridan, $2, 500; Silverton $4000; Springfield $4000 The Dalles $15,000; Tillamook $;000; Union $1500; Vale $2500; Woodburn $400. Each community organization will include canvas of near by smaller towns. and farmers who sell their milk or cream to creameries, cneesa factories, condensaries, cream stations, or who sell in bulk to the wholesale trade. These agencies, however, are required to pasteurize the milk, cream, or nuiK product, before offering same for sale. NEW RECORD FOB JOHNSON It" ' ' x " ' ' I V flilllili. ' CLARA KIMBALL YOUM iffiteDadfte cShatm CHARA KJM0A1X YOVNC JERVKE WOn.bD PICTURE bis; ffRture to be shown on tho sarao program with Charlie Chaplin in "Tha Cure," at Ye Liberty next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. follows: New York Yankees, 16; Boston Bed Sox, 11; Philadelphia Ath- etics, 10; Detroit Tigers. 9: Cleveland Indians, 7; St. Louis Browns. 7. and Chicago White Sox, 0. K- F. Averill of the biological sur vey, with headquarters at Pendleton, has receivod instructions to send out Stanley Jewett with a moving picture outfit to secure full pictures of tha work of the survey in the destruction of predatory animals. The films will show the setting of traps, the coyotes in the traps, the skinning procefs un4 all other phases of the work. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Walter Johnson is the American leacue 's createst whitewashing expert as well as its most successful opening day pitcher. In the last seven years he has won six opening games for Washington and lost only one. In these seven games he held opposing teams to seven, runs and thirty one hits for the anemic batting average of .138. When Johnson shut out the Athletics on opening day, he did his sixty sixth kalsoniining job and so leads the Am erican league. Eddie Plank comes next with sixty two, and Ed Walsh third with fifty eight runless games to his credit. Johnson has shut out opposing teams CHAPLINANTICS HIPPODROME Keough Sisters TWO FROLICSOME MISSES JOHN and NELLIE OLMS The Watch Wizards JAMS and WEST Dancing Eccentricities GLADYS BROCK WELL The girl of a thousand expressions, in "HER TEMPTATION" 5 BIG REELS OF FOX MASTER PICTURES STARTING TUESDAY I f 'V""-x The Beautiful it! 'v,ra star i f - A . il y I An accomplished dancer oeing as well versed in modern ball room steps as he is in eccentric and fanev stage dancing. A daring horseman being as mucr at home in the stir rups (or without) as he is in his world famous shoes. A speed skater havinir been in many ice races. He does not offer to display any medals! so it is advisable not to waste nme looking up the records. A roller skater having proved that faet in the film ine of "The Kink", a recent Mutual special which is decidedly popular. A reckless swimmer which is shown in his daring work in "The Cure," his latest Mutual special. And besides all these things the world knows that he is a pantominist of London fame, a comedian of the stage, an acrobat and the world "s champion funny man. CHARLIE vdAFLIN In "TEE CUBE" You Know Wher YE LIBERTY Next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thnrsday CLARA KIMBALL TOTJNQ On the Same Program Screen .7 MARGUERITE in "The PRINCE and thePAUPER? .One of the Best Productions Miss Clark ever anueared m THEATRE
