Daily capital journal., July 02, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUTVNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JULY" 2, 1917.
COBB MAKING NEW
SALEM CAPTURED BY
FEZES SATURDAY
I
M
k.-""- ' " sl
YOUR
VACATION
I 1
f
TRIP
May require some
thing from our bag
gage department. We
have the most com
plete stock of
TRUNKS, BAGS
and
SUIT CASES
In Salem. We invite
ou to inspect our
line before buying.
C. S. HAMILTON
340 Court St.
Falling Below 300 He Comes
Back in Spectacular Bat-ting-Standiag
Is .386
uy H. C. Hamilton
(I'nited I'rcss staff correspondent)
Xiw York, July 2. Driving hard
or a now batting record, Ty Cobb, De
troit batting demon, is today on the
way to his thirty first consecutive game
in which he lias hit safely at least
once. In the thirty games in which he
bus pounded out a safe blow the mar
vel of baseball lias cracked the ball for
an uveiagc of .4-18. '
i oljb sirted out Jus campaign of
irighlfulness to American league pitch
ers on May 31. He faced Rav Caldwell
that afternoon in a contest against the
Yankees at the J'olo Grounds and
maced him for a single. He was just
recovering from one of the most serious
batting slumps he had ever appeared in.
itncii v.ooo negan ins nammor site
cialty lie had dropped below the .3(10
average, soine'hing tuat hadn't hap
pened to hiin for about ten years. Jlis
drive has carried him to an average to
day o- ..'IBti, well in advance of any pur
suing batsman.
Thundering down the stretch of a
full month of baseball, tho Georgia ter
ror has scored 2.1 runs and pounded out
50 hits, almost twice as many as the
number of games he has taken part in.
Nine of these blows were triples, nine
doubles and three wero liwno runs, one
of the four uly drives coming with
three men on tho bases.
Delightful Concert Begins
Event Which Closes with
Banquet and Work
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 53
Suit Lako 45
Ouklanu ,. 44
Los Angeles i 42
Portland .'. 37
Vernon 36
Yesterday's Results
At Los Angeles Portland
nou 41).
At Hun Francisco Los Angeles 1-7,
San Francisco 4-4.
At Salt Lake Oakland 3-3, Salt Lake
2-6.
30
37
44
44
45
51
.596
.549
.500
.488
.431
.414
4-4, Ver-
"SCRATCH 'EM COWBOY !"
July 2, 3, 4 Albany
Salem Day July 2
NEUN HD-UP
"BRING ALL THE HOME FOLKS."
The greatest Wild West Show ever held in Oregon.
$4,000 CASH PRIZES "
3 Saddles Costing $800.
Over 100 of the Best Cowboys and Cowgirls in the
West. Over 250 Horses 50 Steers.
Typically Western, but with many New Round-Up
Features.
COWGIRL'S MOUNTED BAND
Special Low Rates on all Railroads.
Auto Travel Is Good.
iSSM
State House News
sjc sfc )(c )fc fc s i(c ifc sc sfc sfc )c
MUSIC FESTIVAL
July 5, 6, 7
and ..
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
July 7 to 14.
Dedicating Portland's Grand New
Municipal Auditorium
SPECIAL FARES TO PORTLAND
For these events from Oregon Electric Ry. points.
Ticket Sale daily July 6 to 13.
Hear the Festival Chorus of 250 Voices and the
Portland Symphony Orchestra of 60 pieces
Prominent Educators in attendance at the Educa
tion Association Convention. Hear the Symposiums
on Civil and Military Service and Preparedness.
Tickets sold by conductors on trains
from non-agency points.
J. W. RITCHIE, Agent
.Vacation Fares to Clatsop Beach,
Salem
Eighteen teachers, comprising the
board of examiners, started work this
morning at tho stato house grading the
papers sent in as the result of the re
cent teacher's examination held through
out tho state. It is probable that it will
require nil the present week to com
plete the job of grading tho papers, al
though the number of papers sent in
was not as large as at other times,
(.'rook county, so far as reports show,
had no applicants for entrance into the
teacher's ranks.
Tho following is the list of teacher's
who are correcting the papers: Mrs. F.
If. Morrison, Polk county; Sybel Har
rington and Olive Chcsnault of Marion;
Mrs. Marie Khmer and Mrs La Moine
(,'lark, of Marion; Grace Davis, Mult
nomah; Principal Nelson, Marion; O.
11. Jones, Lane; Maude Halvorsen,
Douglas; Marie Schuerle and Mrs. Ber
tha jtansen, Tillamook; Mrs. M. J. Ful-
kerson, Marion; Mr. Northg Benton;
. J. Reynolds, Marion; J. Jr. J'.lton,
Clatsop; J. Percy Wells, Jackson; K. L.
Kirk, l.ane, and airs, uoe, Clatsop.
The Sam Boyer Hay and Grain com
pany filed articles of incorporation
with the corporation commissioner this
morning with a capital of $20,000 to
deal in hay, grain, and cereals, in Port
land. The incorporators are Sam Boyer,
Georgo v. Holmes and red J. Mown
aid.
The Rico-Kinder Lumber company
filed articles with a capital of $U,000
to deal in logging and lumbering in
Portland. The incorporators are T. L.
Hice, R. J. Kinder and George E. Crom
well. For the purpose of manufacturing
equipment and apparatus for ships, the
Western Spar company filed articles
with a capital of $10,000 to operate in
Portland. The incorporators are O. E.
Murphy, William It. Lacey and II. B.
Murphy.
Articles of association changing the
form of the corporation so as to meet
the requirements of tho recently enact
ed co-operative law were meu inis
morning by tho Salem Co-operative Tel
enhoiie association, which operates a
general and local long distance tele
phone line at actual cost to the sub-
i seribers.
i State Engineer Lewis, who has been
i absent in eastern Oregon on business
i connected with his office, is visiting o
' few davs with his family at The Dalles
' where they are spending the summer.
Montana and Idaho
Strikes Still Trouble
1 Butte. Mont.. July 2 A conference
between striking electricians and the
Montana Power company will be held
I tomorrow night and the men havic an
i nouneed thev are willing to hear a com
promise offer to be made by the cap
ital. While the strike situation here
is unchanged, operators, union, leaders
and others are hopeful of an early
; agreement. Fifteen thousand men are
; out of work and the mines are oper
ating wiih about ten per cent of their
normal shifts.
Saturday was an eventful day lor
thirty-nine neophytes who crossed the
desert sands and were received into
thebo';om of the Shriuer camp of Al
Kadar.
Fully five hundred of the red fezzed,
purple trousered tribe visited Salem
and helped initiated the class. .IpwoI
nasnea in the sun, color met the eyes,
and music delighted the ears, not onlv
of the Shriuer but of the general
l'uumve as wen.
Immediately after arrival the Shi in
er band gave a concert in Willson park
wnien was well attended and eieatlv
enjoyed. In tiie evening at six o'clock
a iianq-iet was given in the arinorv
aim over nvv of tiie red feezes rat
nou n. I he banquet table was pro
ruciy decorated with roses. The
uanquet was under the direction of
Nobles Fred Rrixon. George Dunsford,
nui ration, uscar llnyter, Z. J. Riges,
ana v alter Hmith. Speeches and
toasts were the order of events and the
camel's milk- flowed like water and the
words spoken were like the honey
that drips from the overburdened
hives of Ishaham.
Speci.il music was furnished by the
Salem Masonic quartet, which is com
posed of A. N. Aldiich, R. S. Gill, R.
R- Jones, and F. 8. Barton. Oscar B.
Gingrich sang several numbers in Span
ish and was roundly applauded ' 'Mv
Laddie " was delightfully sung bv
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith, who took the
audience by storm. She responded to
an encore.
Noble R. E. L. Steiner was toast
master and responses were made by
Justice Wallace MeCamant, of the
Oregon Supreme court, and Illustrious
rotentate James Peter Moffett, of
Portland. Justice McCamant paid high
tribute to the patriotism of Masonry
unci or me members of the Mvstie
Shrine.
At the close of the banquet all the
revelers joined with Mrs. Smith in
singing The Star Spnneled Banner."
ine serving of the feast was under the
direction ot the Ladies of the Eastern
Star, wives and relatives of the
Banners.
A bit of a surprise was civen the
Shriners in front of the armory bv
iNoble J. C. Egbert, of The Dalles,
when he danced what he called "The
Wilsou quickstep", to the tune of a
Scotch melody played by the band.
Noble Egbert is 7S years' old but was
lively as a young buck of twenty.
After tho banquet at the armory the
Shriners proceeded to the Grand Opera
House where the address of welcome
was delivered by Justice George H.
Burnett, of the supreme court- After
this event, the thirty-nine candidates
were led across the burning sands by
J. E. Buckingham master of cere
monies. At the close of the session.
Illustrious Potentate Moffett called an
executive meeting at which a unan
imous vote of thanks was given the
executive committee of the Salem
Shriners for their hospitality.
Credit for the staging of this not
able affair belongs to Nobles Harvey
Wells, state insurance commissioner:
A. H. Le-i, secretary of the state fair
board; and T. B. Kay, state treasurer.
These Reached the Oasis.
The following is the list of those
who traversed the burning desert
wastes:
Joseph Arndt, Portland; Charles
Ferdinand Berg. Portland; Lenthal
Azel Bollman, Dallas; Ralph E. Butler,
Dufur; Ralph Culp, La Grande; Charles
Coopey, Portland; Ulysses S. Grant,
Dallas; Luther Millard Jones, Port
land; William Keuiiard. Portland; Olaf
Laurgaard, Portland; Herbert Larson,
Portland; Jerome S. Mann, Portland;
George Alexander Martin, Marshfield;
George Andrew Mcl'ulloch, Amity;
Andrew B. Muir, Dallas; Walter Scott
Muir, Dallas; Arthur Charles Patter
son, Portland; Joseph Sheniansky,
Portland; Lot Liverniore Snodgrass, La
GrSnde: Samuel Swirsky, Portland;
Fred Eric Tavlor, Portland; Louis Von
Klein, Portland; Winfield Webb Ward,
Portland; Giles Lucian Coleman, The
Dallas; Charles J. Rosewell, Portland;
Fred William Sailer, Portland; Chester
R. Chrisman, Eugene; Albert H. Sage,
Salem; Jihn Fletcher Allison, Salem;
Glenn O. Niles, Sarem; Dewey Leroy
Crawford, Albany; Frank G. Decke
bach, alem; William A. G. Handford,
Corvallis; Fred Alvin Theuer, Salem;
Joseph fcj Dunae, Portland: Joseph W.
Beverijge. Pertlaud; Frank Alexander.
Portland; William A. Williams, Port
laud; Ben S. Bachman, Portlaud.
fc 2
i cfe ' S.
(CopynUt reentered. 1917) iff Ay
jS J.r. -x-
uive
Your Battery
a Cool Drink
Your battery gets as thirsty as you do this hot weather and it
doesn t take long to make a thirsty battery a dead one.
Fill it with distilled water once a week
hydrometer test.
-as often as you take a
If you haven't pure water, or don't want the trouble of filling yout
battery yourself we'll do it for you. '
Willard Service is good for any batteiy whether it gives it a
thorough overhauling, or merely fills and tet it And if your battery .
needs repairs it provides a rental battery fo. vou use whatever the
make or model of your car
Drop in next time you're down this, way and if you haven't one
already get a Willard Service Card that entitles you to free semi
monthly testinn.
AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP
Our New Location, 418 Court Street
'"TOR'
STORAGE
BATTERY
11
AIM
J8S3S
CAPITAL- JOURNAL WANT ABS BRING YOU RESULTS.
Saw Mills Feeling It.
Spokane, Wash., July 2. Sawmills
of the Idaho Pauhaadle nd Eastern
Washington today are beginning to
feel the effect of the loggers' strik."
throughout th district. Reserve stocks
of sawlog- are. being used up and
some yf the miils may be forced to
close.
TRY JOURNAL WANT JU3S
Band Concert, Willson
Park, Tuesday Evening
Trogram for band concert in Willson
park bv Salem Military band, Tuesday.
July 3." 1917, at 8 p. m.:
1. March, "Co-ed-" Zamecnic
9 Ill'.vniV OiiPOn "
Kmc'
3. Walts: (a) "The Moonlight
Waits." Logan
(I.) tRequest) "II Bacio."
Arditi
4. Comic Opera Selection (request)
Woodbind." Luders
5. Vocal Solo, "Good Bye." .. Tosti
bv Miss Tauline Liska.
March. "Tramp." Jewell
Musical Comedy, "The Sho-
grun," Luders
Jax Fox Trots (a) "For Yon
a Rose." Edwards
(b "Spilling the Beans." .. Daly
9. Romance, "Legend of a Rose."
. . Reynard
10. March. "All America." Zamecnic
H. X. STOLDENMEYER.
Director-
Sour Grass Cut-off Make
Route to Coast Better
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walton motQred to
the beach at Nestucca bay Saturday aft
ernoon, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Crawford, of Turner. They re
turned today.
Mr- Walton states that the picnic at
which the completion of the Sour Grass
cut-off was celebrated by the people of
Yamhill and Tillamook waB a splen
did success. It was held on the county I
nue, was largely attenaea and tiovcrnor
Withycombe was one of the speakers.
The cut-off does away with the toll
road and makes a splendid scenic drive,
crossing the Coast range at an eleva
tion of 600 feet and having a grade
in no place to exceed five Der cent. The
state highway commission and Yamhill!
ana lillamook counties co-operated to
bnild this road, which materially im
proves the route to the coast from the
valley.
If the road down the Little Nestucca
to the bay was properly improved now
it would put Salem in less than a three
hour drive from the beach probably
not over 00 miles. Efforts are being
made to have this road improved. ' i
Court House News
Declaration of intention to become
an American citizen was filed Satur
day by Adolphus Pettit Carpenter, a
farmer, who came to the United States
from Canada in 1894. He is 56 years old
and was born in the province of Ontar
io, He renounced all allegiance to King
George V of Great Britain and Ireland.
A marriage license was issued Satur
day to Ray S. Cooper oi 494 Mill street,
a truck driver, and Allie L. Wilkinson,
a milliner of Trado street.
Open season for bombing school
houses, and what's a licking anyway?
Shell a cathedral.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
What Do You Know
About Your Blood Supply?
Your Ignorance may startle you.
Few people know of the many
functions of the blood supply, and
just how important it is that it be
kept absolutely free from all impuri
ties. The health of the entire body
depends upon the condition of the
blood. You are invited to write and
obtain a booklet that gives you some
invaluable information on this im-
portant subject. It tells how to kC3f
the blood strong and free from tho
many impurities to which it is con
stantly subject. j
It gives the history of S. S. S., tSm
world's most successful blood remedy
which has been sold for more thaij
fifty years by druggists everywhere
This book will be sent free to all
who write to Swift Specific Co.
Dept. A Atlanta, Ga. ,
Sfmwm i a !! in mam nw u i m (n lmn imm iw n wmm n a in ui mini m in simim
M
1
so
6.
8-
The grange ought to start in and
move to abolish the lower house of
congress.
PAIRS of High Grade Fully GUARANTEED
BICYCLE TIRES, which we can sell at the
same low prices that we have always given.
Tire prices are advancing all the time. But we have exclusive selling rights
in Salem and buy our tires in large quantities. Therefore we get them at
lower prices than other smaller dealers. For these reasons we can give the
following low prices on
Guaranteed Tires
Goodrich, Vitalic and Chinook Clincher !Q 7C L
Casings, with motorcycle, for only JJ O e&CIl
Firestone Non-skids that are fully guaran- fj fZC 1L
teed to give perfect satisfaction, for only v"5'-' clCll
Other grades of Firestone Non-skids $3.50 and $4.50 Each.
25c additional for putting tires on wheel
HIGH GRADE INNER TUBES SPECIAL AT $1.25 EACH
ICOTT & PIPER
252 State Street
The Largest Exclusive Bicycle and Ma torcycle Dealers in Salem.
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