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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1917. n HIPPODROME VAUD EV LLE B WVHBi HHHMV JULIA EDWARDS Eccentric Novelty Commedienne .CARROL and KATHRYN McFARLAND Catchy Songs, Witty Sayings BABY MARIE OSBORNE in "Joy and the Dragon" Also two good Comedies Admission AH Day 15c CONTINUOUS SHOW SUNDAY . " :mm - iSc Admission All Day 3 Third Day's Play of Tennis Association Some Fine Contests The third day's piny of the AVillum- ette Valley Tenuis Association meet at the Salem Tennis Club court at the Oregon State hospital grounds, brought out some exciting games and afforded the gallery a very interesting timo. The finals were begun this afternoon 'with Wolford against A. H. Frohman; with Wolford taking the first set 0-2.' The results of today's play up to three o'clock this afternoon are as follows: ' -, Men's Doubles. McDongnl and Moores bent Cox and Thielson, 7-5, 6-3. Wickersham and DoAVitt boat Bates and Young 0-4, (14. Bond and Bond beat ' O. MeDougal and M. Frohman 6-8, 0-3. ' 1 Men' Singles. A, F, Frohman beat, McDougnl 4 0, 0 . 1, default. ' , Wolford bent AVickershnm 0-3, 0-3. Indies' Singles. . Mies Cowden beat Miss St. Clair 4 (1, 7-H. -4. , Mrs. ftorthrup beat Miss Cowden 0- 0, fl-0. - v , ' , ' Mrs. 'Northrup bent. Miss Campbell. 01, 6 0. Ladies 's Doubles. Miss Campbell and Miss McBride .bent Miss May and Miss Orny 6-1, fl-2. M r. Aorthrup and Miss Fording beat Miss Berry and Miss St. Cluir 0 0, 6-3. i U. S. National Bank Pig Club Addressed by Governor and Others AVith twenty-seven out of some sixty members of the United States National Hank Pig (,1inl4iresenK at the Connner- ' cial Club auditorium, George F,yre, vice president of the bank, called the moot ing to order, at 2:30 this afternoon, and after stating the purpose of it, introduced the first speaker, Governor Withycombe. During Uis introiltiotioon Mr. Eyre told of tho largest pig for its , age, which is entered. One of the Kills, whose name was not mentioned, owns a four and half mouths old pig which weighs 22S pounds.. Other speakers of the afternoon were Sir. Clark, of the Union Stock i'ards of. Portland. L. .1. Allen of the O. A. C.,l and R. I. Ballard, of the Bureau of Markets at O. A. O. Jay V. Fike, in dustrial club supervisor for this coun ty, was also present. Three of the members present were girls. The members attending were: , Aimer Olson, Homer Bray, Lester Brook, Hnpheal Bellencourt, Rimer Hoth, Madison Nichols, Andrew Strong. Don Coppoek, Klha Muno, Armon Banks, Paul Nicawnndor, Lena Thomp son. Orotic Hays, Clias. Ristow, Frank Kggler, IK'lmar Bund, Albert Law, Clarence Grey, Clair Turner, AA'ayne Harris, Maurice Begun, Homer Best, Raymond Williams, Dell Williams, Otto Engdahl, Maurica Wagoner, RuvmonJ Olson. Brings Suit to Recover Black Eagle Mine and Unknown Value of Ores Another phase of the Black Eagle Mine imbroglio was brought to light today in the filing of a complaint by L; M- Ormsby against O..II. Griswold, AV. M. Abbott, Ruth Abbott, J. K. Cro maa, A. C. Larson H. II. Lots, C. II. Graves, Stephen McBarnes, mid S. I Timberlane, for the recovery of posses sion of the mine and $400 damages for the wrongful mining of ores valued st $200 a ton. Jt is stated in the complaint that Germany Cairns Submarines Sink Million Tons Monthly London, July 1. Since the first of February Germany claims to have sunk close to 4,7.)U,UUU tons of neutral and allied shipping, according to German omcial figures received in German newspapers today. The figures given were: February 781,500 tons; Man 885, 000 tons; .April l.OW.OOO tons; May 8tiH,000 tons; June "over a million, with a number of commanders reports as yet nor received June, the German newsnaners doclar- during 1915-16 the defendants wero thcl . hA.eT .7 c B refi- ownerg of unpatented mining cl lims o, the public lands of the United Strifes known as the "Black Eagle" mining claims. During the years 1915-16 it is claimed they failed to perform their assessment work on the claims and that their rights were forfeited- On January 1, 1917, tho plaintiff located on the free land the claims "Snowbird No. 1" and "Crystal," and claimed ownership. On Jaiuiuiy 3, 1917, ho claims Griswold uiiluwf ully pretented to -locate other claims con flicting with his and in .lun wrongful ly entered and took possession and wrongfully worked the mine and took out a number of tons of ore. He askTi the court to restore the niiuo to him and give him damages in the iiitu of $400. Court House News t When Germany inaugurated the sub marine warfare, her officials predicted snkings totalling one million tons a month. Recent estimates here have plac ed the actual figures at about 600,000 tons. IDARCY PINED FOR i i HOI IN AUSTRALIA I Wanted To Live In Order To ! Do Proper Thing by j Enlisting There ! By H. C. Hamilton ! - (United Press staff correspondent) New York, July 21. Before he died jLes Darcy, the Australian pugilist, re alized with all his heart every mistake he had made and longed for one more J chance to do the proper thing in Aus- , ii alio. j The Sydney Argus, representing one jof the best sports circulation in the is jland continent, declared recently that j Snowy Baker, the Australian promoter. had received a letter from Darcy ask iing that stepg be taken to make it com fortable for him if he should return. .Darcy wanted to go back and enlist in the Australian army, j This was after things had been going jso badly for Darcy In this country. tiui refusal to meet the best middle j weight of this nation, his continual de- mauds for huge purses having held him tiown at a time when he might have joeen blazing a path to new glory, had 'stopped him short. Feelingfrieved over :tlie unexpected turn in the reception j given him, Darcy determined to go nome. Cast out of the minds of fight lovers in the United States, he then discov ered that Australia had no place for tho man who fled just two days before a vote was taken on conscription of all its men. News of his turning against iim bullivan also reached Australia, and, although Sullivan was in the same boat with Darcy, it helped him lose some of the friends who had stuck per sistently by him. Baker's failure to answer at once, or the usual delay in post service be tween Australia and this country prob ably disheartened Darcy, for he short ly afterward enliHted in the United States aviation corps, another blow to his supporters in Australia. Commenting on Darcy 's death the Argus failed to lose any of its original bitterness against the man who had been upheld as the most glorious fig ure in Australia's sporting life, not even excepting the famous Anthony F. Wilding. Regret was expressed "that Darcy had been unable to show the United States , his prowess.. That was the only regret expressed by this pa per, save the publishing of a brief in terview with Snowy Baker. MANY ATHLETES ARE AMONG FIRST DRAWN Tennis Player McLoughlin Must GoSport News . and Gossip Los Angeles, Cal., July 21 The name of Maurice E. McLonghlin, world fam ous tennis player, heads the list of am ateur and professonal athletes of this city called into service Friday. McLoughlin believes ho is practical ly certain to go with the first army. Scores of Los Angeles athletes who nave achieved national fame ' Watching the Scoreboard Pacifc Coast League Standings W. L. P. San Francisco 61 46 .5 Salt Lake 1 54 46 Los Angeles 55 49 Portland 49 51 Oakland 50 57 Vernon 43....03 Yesterday's Eesults At Portland Portland 7, Arcrnon 3. At Oakland Salt Lake 4, Oakland 2 t. .570 .540 .529 .490 .467 .405 At Los Angeles Francisco 1. -Los Angeles 7, San sporting world, found among the first 3000 numbers. Ous Kervaris, one of the foremost Greek wrestlers in America was chosen. Standing of ue Teams National AV. New York 51 the t Philadelphia 42 1 or. xouis --t -Cincinnati 48 s NEW TODAY ADS WILL B13 read in the 'Journal in all liv Marion county homes Try 'era. MAY ADOPT REPRISALS London, July 21. Samuel Samuels, M. P., announced in a speech today that the British government intends to adopt a policy of reprisals for German nir raids. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Did Not Know Numbers St. Louis, Mo.. July 21. Less than half the members of the Briwns and the Cardinals baseball clubs knew their draft numbers, it was learned today and this morning it was impossible to leu uerimtely what inroads will be made in St. Louis clubs. Sloan, Jacob son and Severoid arc known to have been in the first draft and have been notified that they may be expected to be called in September 5. Dispatches from Philadelphia said that Jack Miller was tho only Cardinal wno Knew that he had been drawn. Fear for White Sox Chicago, July 21 Fans feared for the pennant chances of the AVhitc Sox today. Buck Weaver, third saeker, was among those drawn in the first "one thousand" numbers in the draft, and may Be taken. His number was 933. Joe Jenkins, a second string Sox backstop held 645. These were the only members of the club affected, so far as Manager Row- rana anew. Chicago 43 Brooklyn 38 Boston 34 Pittsburg : 27 American Chicago 56 Boston 52 Cleveland 47 Detroit 44 New York 43 Washington 33 . Philadelphia 32 St. Louis 35 L. 20 On uu 40 43 44 41 45 55 32 33 42 42 40 51 49 53 Pet. .662 .560 .524 527 .494 .481 .430 .329 .636 .612 .528 .512 .518 .393 .395 .398 Two Old Timers to Play- Chicago, July 21. Jimmy Callahan and "Dutch" Meir have been added to the idols of the diamond ef long ago, who will participate in the old timers baseball game here tomorrow for the benefit of the Red Cross. Among the playors will be: . Nationals Ryan, Anson, Houseman. Pfeffor, Scanlonl MeCorniiek, Hughes and GciBs. Americans:: Comiskey, Hudson, Stahl Mullane, Speilman, Zimmer, Reading and Morairity. Hospitals Play Ball Rouen, France, July 21. Base hos-. pital No. 4, Cleveland, U. S. A, beat base hospital number 71, St. Louis, 7 to 5 in tho second game of the inter-unit baseball series today. St. Louis pitcher, Padgett, blew up with a loud report in the fourth and i..th and Cleveland sneaked over four runs. Shaner was the bright particular star for Cleveland. in threo times at bat he singled, doub led and tripled. Full Drawing May Not Be Available For Several Days The full drawing of numbers in the first war draft is not given in today's paper. Probably it will not be avail able until the government officially sends out the result. The press asso ciations did not complete the list to day because it was not regarded as an important matter after the first 2,500 numbers were drawn, as it is probable that these will comprise the entire draft of the war, although it should continue for two or three years. As the calls for troops are made the numbers drawn will be taken in their serial order from time to time. The numbers apply to every district just the same, and each will draw its men in the order as shown in the figures in an other column of this issue. . Unfavorable Weather . Lifts Wheat Ten Cents Chicago, July 21, Continued lack of rain in the northwest wheat belt and high temperatures, together with active commisison house buying today sent wheat futures up from 5 to 9 3-4 above yesterday's close. July wheat opened unchanged at 2.50 and closed 5 cents higher. September opened unchanged at $2.18, closing 9 3-4 up. C.nm was HtrliHv lnurpr Senlenibar 'opened 1-4 down at $1.63 and closed 1-8 Ankals Exhibited At State Fair Must Have Been Tested In announcing today the regulations that will govern livestock exhibits at the coining state fair, A. H. Lea, secre tary of the slate fair board, said that no bovine animal over one year old will be accepted for exhibition, unless with in a year before the opening of the fair it has been supbjected to a tuberculin test, and advised exhibitors of all oth er livestock to have their herds examin ed that they may have a clear bill of health as the fair board will not be re sponsible for disease contracted during the fair. Further the regulations provide that every animal must be entered for com petition in the name of the owner, and taat while oxhibitors will not be limit ed as to the number of entries, the en tries wiu not be eligible for more than two moneys. All pure-bred livestiek over one year old in order to be eligible li compete for premiums must have been recorded in the recognized books of record o'f their respective breeds, and exhibitors must produce certificates of registry at the request of the superin tendent in charge. Competition in the livestock division is defined as animals owned by different individuals and firms, and animals owned and exhibited by members of the same family and liv ing on the same premises will not be deemed competition. No entrance fees will bo exacted in the livestock division but charges will be made for stalls and pens. In the horse division charge -6f $2 for box anil double stalls, and $1 for singlo stalls will be isad-3, and the charges in tho cattle department will be the pome. The charges in the sheep and swine depart ments will be $1 a pen. Besides the regular premiums offered by the state fair board more than $2,000 in special premiums are offered in the livestock department, and Sec retary Lea declares that the exhibits this year will surpass any livestock shows ever held in the west, and that they will compare favorably with ex hibits at tho big shows of the eastern states. The swine department, he says, will be larger and better than any awino . show ever- held in connection with a world's fair. ' . higher. December opened 1-4 higher at $1.57 1-4 and closed 1 1-8 down. Oats were slightly higher. July open ed unchanged at 59 and closed 1-8 down. December opened.unchanged at 60 cents and closed 1-4 higher. Provisions were higher on a strons and higher hog market. Sell it Journal classified ad way. The suit to quiet title brought by An na Boje against Fielden Jones and oth ers was decided in favor of the plaintiff by Judge Bingham. The decree states that she is the true owner of the prem ises iu question. An action for the recovery of money loaned on a promissory note in the sum of $1,908 was filed this afternoon iu the circuit court by W. C. Hubbard against Lloyd J. Hauser, and others. Judgment is asked. A default judgment was rendered against V. A. Reynolds and others iu the suit for the "recovery of money Irought by Henry Albers in the circuit court. ' The court ordered that the sum of $723.85 was due and owing the plain tiff from the defendants. Another Incendiary fire at Klamath Falls Klamath Falls, Or., July 21. Still more determined efforts are being tak er! here today to prevent another I W. AV. uprising, following n fire which at 2 o'clock this mo'riiing destroyed build ings on the Karl C. AVillinms dairy near here. Authorities say the fire was plainly of incendiary origin, and the 1. W. AV. ore blamed- " The loss was several hun dred dollars. - The city is under armed guard. Depu ty sheriffs with guns closely ques tioned all travelers before they are be ing allowed to enter, the city. Ail known I. ,V. AV. are jailed or have been driven from the town. A marriage license wag issued this morning by the county clerk to AVil lard R. Hall, of Sun Francisco, a chem ist, and l'riscilla R. Fleming, of Sa lem. The wedding will take place this evening and the couple will go to San Francisco to nmke their homo. Both are well known in this city.- f Salem, A. T. Cline and family of Mt. Angel and Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Downey of Stayton. A table was spread at noon under the cherry trees iu a way that Mr. Hoover would call extravagant, lee crem and cake was served during tho afternoon. The affair was a decid ed success. Sllvrton Appeal. .. :. . '.. ' - BEER FAMILY REUNION A family reunion of the relatives of Mr. ana .Mrs. r. uoer was neiu ai meir .home here last Sunday. There were shout forty members of the family present, being Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Boer and j?on of The Dalles, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Saw ver aad son of Silverton, Mr. nd Mr. G. W. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. AV. H. Weeks arfd family, L. K. Week and fami'y ar.4 Miss Amy JohnFton, alt Breaking Records for Result -that' what our littla Want Ad arc doing for vrtrjbadj mho trie Ue3 11 n Kl II 11 II 11 II II n if n 11 u ti !i II II It 11 II M n ti ii ti il ii 11 11 ti I 11 H t! II 11 ii H ill ll in II ll M ill 11 II ill 11 II II II ill 11 11 11 fl M 11 11 M 1 1 tl tl f I U W III Range H W pd SW SSS OTS 9& IP ff" Ml F&nta ;',(! ) m Model H ill ll 1 , . , Sj m Curt h 5 rr if IT liM trt Range XJ Model G COO By ON AN o wn i ii V V Kb dJt We have them to fit all requirements. With the new rate for electricity in effect June 8, you can now cook in this modern up to date way with the most efficient servant of the household as cheaply as other fuels, and think of the convenience and comfort it will give you. - Surely you must be interested in this modern improvement If you are, send us a card or phone 83. You assume no obligations by so doing. . Portland R ailway, Lig ht& x OW6F Co. State and Commercial Streets. ! Phone 85 1 II II II tl II II II 11 It n u u u 11 u ri M m n r; n M El II 11 n ti ti ti ti ti ii n N 11 11 Ii 11 11 11 11 II u .mntmu mmmmtM tm imn mim iimm mm mm na immi ini - m i i i j
