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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1917)
THE DAELg CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. SATURDAY, JULY 28. 1917. BASEBALL OUTLOOK OLD ROSEBUD HORSE n n tf if f ii M a ti ti if r I M I If i li 11 It li li tt M M ti tl AND GOSSIP OF FANS THAT CAME BACK AGAIN TO CONVINCE YOU Cicotte Thorn In Red Sox SuiteWins 17 Gaines and Loses Seven His Trainer Believes That Water Cure Was Largely Responsible fcr Miracle THAT THE M II If M ii : li II M : If ; ri :. i! tl : If : n ; 11 B n S! M If 11 If If If If If If If II tf If u CHIROPRACTIC System of Treatment WILL BE OF BENEFIT TO YOU I invite you to call at my of Vice, Fourth floor United States National Bank Building, for a consultation or an examination. My system of treatment has been of untold benefit to many and I believe I can help you. I cannot and do not guarantee to effect a cure in every case, but I do guarantee to do my best for you. If you are ailing call or phone me. Dr. Scot Fourth Flor U. S. Bank Building.. Phone 87 tf tf it if tf ii it ii 11 ri ti if if if n ii tf " M 11 tl tl tf II li 11 tl 11 11 11 11 11 II II 11 tl tl tl u II Eli tl If El tl U By H. C Hamilton, (lrniterl Press Staff Correspondent.) New York, July 28. Eddie Cicotte, oneo dropped from Boston to Chicago by the waiver route, is the chief thorn in the pennant ambitions- of the Red Sox, averages publishetl today show. Cicotte has won 17 games and lost seven. Rousch, Cincinnati, in the National league, and Ty Cobb in the American league kajje shaken off pursuers until they are far ahead in the batting races. Rousch has an average of .341 to .332 for Cbnise, Cardinals, and Cobb is crackinn away at .377, against Sutler's .344. Speaker is hitting .343. Other National league .300 hitters are Prendcrgast, Chicago; Fischer, Pittsburgh; Powell, Boston; Hornsby, St. lyouis; T. Clarke, Cincinnati; Griffith, Cincinnati; Rowlings, Boston; Rardian, New York; (Steel, Pittsburgh; Paulette, St. Louis', Groh, Cincinnati; Chase, Cincinnati; Burns, New York. In the American league those in the select class are Hamilton, St. Louis; Meyers, Philadelphia; Ruth, Boston; Russell, New York; James, Detroit; Oumler, St. Louis; Bauer, New York; Chapman, Cleveland; Russell, Chicago; Mclnnis, . Philadelphia; Heilman, Detroit. Nehf, Boston, leads the National league hurlcrs with 10 won and three lost. Schupj), New York, stands next with 13 won and 4 lost. Fred Toney lias won the most games seventeen. By H. C. Hamilton. (United Press staff correspondent.) New York, July 2S. Thev sav thev rever come DacK, but Uld Rosebud did. He did it so effectively he has been handicapped at the top in several races this year and is recognized as one of the best horses on the American turf. Old Rosebud's trainers tell an inter esting story of his comeback. A strained tendon, which bowed the horse's left leg first took him out of training and he was out for a year be- lore he again attempted to run. The st-nie old initially camo back. Then the famous winner of the Ken lucky Derby several years aero was tak en to Kentucky, where he was allowed to roam at will over a huge farm. Then re went to Texas. Flies and gnats were very Bad. Associating with tho draft horses and other stock on this Texas rtnch, Old Rosebud followed them when they went to a stream and stood all day long at times, to escape the in- sccts. i ueneve rne water cure just as much responsible for the comeback as pnything .1 did," his trainer declared Marg aret Mason Writes on Gotham Fads and Fashions By Margaret Mason .- (Written tor the I'uitetl Press) . Not even contented, with coitsoring news. And foodstuffs and dyestuffs and most ' of the booze ' " The War Clod's now threatening to censor our shoes. . Dame Fashion may set the styles but alas old Man .Mars upsets 'cm. At least he's getting ready to und by fall it looks us if we would have to dress by governmental rule rather than tho hit- . est hints from Paris. 1 Over in Germany whoio the women - are all frumps anyway it can't be much of a hardship that the government has regulated .just how and what they shall , wear for the last year or two. i Kven in Kngluiui the government has ' taken a hand in the dress proposition. They have begun at tho foot and de creed, that shoes shall not exceed seven inches in height h because the cost of leather is so niucli higher, Considering the looks of most Englishwomen's feet even before the war that doesn't some how seem to upset me much. American tootsies are another matter indeed and here's where the shoe pinch es. There's a special board in Washing ton that is going to regulate what goes on our feet and our backs and our heads this coming sen son thnt is quite as important as the board to regulate what, goes into our tummies. The most uoticable type of shoe around the board itself these days is the gum shoe for thero is much slushing and mystery stint to cover up their deep dark plans which are on foot .They explain this secrecy by pointing out. that if thev made known these re- lui'uis and regulations precipitately there would lie a great waste entailed because of the models that the manu facturers have already made up ftir in advnee for the coming sesou and of ' those models with which the retailers ' nre already stocked up. The idea is to keep all plans dark until tlio shoes now iu hand are all on foot and then break - Hose with the sweeping reform. In the interim the hoard and the shoe manu facturers and retailers are busily whis pering together Mid agreeing on a few simple servicnble model shoes that will take the place of all the past mad riot of extravagant footgear that has nineV . ed our pocket book us well as our feet. This doesn't mean of course tkiit there will be one plnin heavy style of shoe that every one will be fori-ed to don for all and every occasion. The board promises an adequate assortment of attractive and dainty shoes for all walks and dances of life. This same scheme applies to all the rest of our clothing and n sweeping nd sensible reform will take place r from our toes to our heads that will do away with the senseless waste of ma terials and labor just to make one frip pery outfrip another. Painty maids and proud matrons need not shudder over the possibility of being forced into overalls, trouser ettes or khaki uniforms however. In fact it is just as well to keep off the khaki toifs as We need all the khaki lor our honest to goodness real mal soldiers. The women who, at the very first smell of war, rushed around and got themselves titled to regulation Khaki uniforms with pants and puttees - uid everything so they coma pant round in pants drilling and getting their pictures in the Sunday supple ments, ought to be suppressed. Mostly thev are matronly middle aged women who should ki.ow better, and in simple and unobtrusive shirtwaists and skirts could do real national good with their surplus energy by rolling bandages, kiuilin!; socks and (sweaters, sewing pa-1 jamas, making gardens and canning, whilo they can- The dress reforms, the busy conserva tion board has in view, by no means will diniate a uniform of any sort. They aro simply getting together with the designers and fbric miinufcturers and dressmakers and retailers to evolve enough practical inexpensive and yet artistic models to supply a sane and conservative demand. Now for goodness sake if you aro a good nntriot don't go and luyiu a sup ply ot fancy lingerie, silken robes and fussy footgear against the impending frivolous frill famine. It' you do you will be in a' class with those poor sports who flew around buying up all the loose canned woods and sugar at the first hint of food conservation and sent the prices kiting for the rest of tts. Just sit tight and dress right. WILL SHOW FILMS Alternate Route Is Urged In Lane County It has been proposed by State High way Commissioner Adams to route the Pacific highway In Lane county across the prairie west of the Oregon Elec tric right of way between Junction City and Eugene, elimiimtaing the river wiiil-u is in most. highly im proved road in the countyr -from con sideration. . . Such a change would bo of material benefit to Lane county, as the net r- suit would be two good roads instead of one, the atuto paying the .principal cost. The present niter road is in such condition that it can be hard surfaced immediately. In hard surfacing tho state would not be at great expense for the rock base. If, on the other hand, the prairie route should bo adopted, it ' would be necessary for the state to provide rock for a base at a cost of $50,000 to $75,- ooo. KILLED BY HIS FATHER. Perham, Minn., July 2vS. Al Palzer, Heavyweight boxer, who was shot Vv his father early Friday, when he was trying to protect his mother, died at the local hospital early today. Palzer was shot in tho stomach while defending Ins mother, when his father, Henry Palzor, attacked her. Mortally wounded, the ex-fighter rau one and one half miles from Pine Lake, where he lived, to Perham. The elder Pul.cr is said to have ad mitted the shnnti I instructive and the ad- accidental. Fiuley given while the, 1 l.li.f l,a,l i,nn f :..:.. t.i ...... .nit .intMlflg f ITU Fulton, heavyweight boxer,' and was home for a visit. A trapped baseball gave the fans some excitement when Ty Cobb turned it into a double play against the Athletics. 1 Bill Donovan's mascot fell a victim of the Yankees' jinx, Cicotte. It rained in Boston, hence the loss of half a game for the champions. Chief Bender pitcjied well enough to win, but the Reds called it all off when they scored five in the first. The cardinals kept pace by again stopping the BrsA'es. wants to meer m were badIv wrecked an(, Mr We,ch w i '74'"'7 J J'" Mr. Rondeau injured, others getting has been offered $20,000 to meet Char- 6iiKj,j bruises ' . 6 6 Chief Meyers, Indian catcher, is be lieved to be slated for release, by Presi dent Charles Ebbets of the Brooklyn club. Meyers has been slowing up for some time and the old-time wallops from his stick are not so prevalent. Releaso frobably would nieau retirement for the famous Mission Indian, for ho has re ceived good salaries from the clubs he lias played with and never has been a spendthrift. Automobile and Motorcycle Collide Near Hubbard E. F. Wells, wife aild children and Mrs. Wells brother, E. H. Welch, were traveling northward on the Pacific Highway Sunday morning when their Ford car was struck bv a motorcycle j owned by John Snoboda and ridden by nun and fcaii Rondeau. Both machines The Pleasant Sunday Evening Serv ice, the unique service maintained at the First Congregational church, will close its second season Sunday evening with an excellent program. Mr. Wil liam Finley, state biologist, will show his wonderful moving pictures of Ore gon, pictures that excited great inter est iu the East wherever they were shown by Mr. Fiuley. Tho roniarkable thing about these moving pictures is that they were tak en bv Air. tinley himsclt. They are educational and dress of Mr. tiuley g: pictures nre being shown is always in tensely interesting. In addition to the pictures and the address there will be the regular song service and special music. The regular church services with the exception of the Sunday school will be discontinued during the month of August. Mr. Klviu and his family will leave on Monday for a month's vacation at Ocean Park, Wash ington. On Monday morning workmen will begin tearing out a portion of the smith wall of the church prepnra.tory to building a new addition six feet long, sixteen feet wide and running al most to the top of the church. Mr. !eorge Post is the architect aud Mr Joel Hewitt will be in charge of the construction, Tho addition will he built to hold the uew pipe org!in recent ly contracted for with the Austrfi Organ company of Hartford, Conn. The organ will be installed some time during the month of September and will be dedicated early in October. The estimated cost of the addition and the organ will be $3,100 and of this amount $-,r00 has already been secured in gifu and subscriptions. The organ committee is as follows: James Elvin. chairman; Goo. J. Watson, Albert W H. tiille, R. N. Hoover, George O Brown, and Miss Cora Talkiugton- Dr. Frank Wilbur Chace, director of music of Willamette I'niversity, has acted in the capacity of counselor for tho organ committee. Dr. vhoe will give the dedicatory recital in October. Tho splendid new orgaa will be a valuable addition to the services of the church. -n lie White in a bout to a decision. Jack Curley made the offer. Dick Curl&y who staged the recent bout between Leonard and Kilbane, is ready to make an offer for the bout- The battle ground, it declared, would be within two hours of New York. Had No Chance for His Punch. San Francisco, July 28. Len Row lauds of Milwaukee may have a punch but he didn't get a chance to use it in his four round bout with Frank Bar- rieau last night. Barrieau got the de cision, hitting the Milwaukeean at will and keeping Rowlands from landing a single hard blow. THE FLAG ON THE FARM We've raised a flagpole on the farm And flung old glory to the sky. And it 's another touch of charm That seems to cheer the passerby. But more than that, no matter where We're laboring in wood and fiel-i. Wa turn and see it in the air, Our promise of a greater yield. It whispers to us all day long From dawn to dusk: "Be true, be strong; Who falters now with plow or hoe IHves comfort, to his country's foe." It seems to me I've never tried To do so much about the place, Nor been so slow to come inside. ' But since I've got tho Flag to face. Kach night when 1 come home to rest I feel that rmust look up there And say: "Old Flag, I've done my best Today I've tried to do mv share." And sometimes just to catch the breeze I stop my work, and o'er the trees Old Glory fairly shouts my way: "You're shirking far too much today" The help hae raught the spirit, too. The hired man takes off his cap Before the old red, white and blue. Then to the horses says: 4'(!iddap!" And starting bravely to the field, He tells the milkmaid by the door: "We're going to make these acres yield More than they've ever done be fore" She smiles to hear his gallant biag, ' Then drops a curtesy to the Flag, Aud in his eyes there seems to shine A patriotism that is fine. , We've raised a flagpole on our farm And flung Old Glory to the sky. We're far removed from war's alarm, But courage here is running high. We're doing things we never dreamed We'd ever find the time to do; Deeds that impossible once seemed Each morning now wo hurry through: The flag now waves isbove our toil And sheds iu glory on the soil. And boy and man look up to it As if to say: "I'll do my bit!" Philadelphia American. World's Swimming Becord. Oakland, Col-, July 28. Professor Richard Dungan today holds the world's record for professionals for the 150 yard swim, f Lsing a pretty crawl he set a new mark of 1:34 1-5 at the Piedmont club last night, beating D. Billington s mark of 1:38. May Shorten Ball 8easou. Washington, July 28. Presidont John K. Tenet- of the National league today added his promise to that of Ban Johnson that the big league would shorten their season or "do anything else the president wishes. "To date tho president has encour aged the continuation of all sports and wo have no reason to believe he will recommend stopping the games now," Tener said. " Should he wish the game stopped, however, he will find us ready and willing to respond to any service in which he believes our men can better serve the country's interest." Tour Leaguers Enlist. San Francisco. July 28. Four Oak land and San Francisco Coast league nlavers today enlisted in the new regi ment of California field artillery. They are Infielder Rod Murphy, Catcher wan Murray and Infielder Tom Fitzsimnions of Oakland, and Catcher Del Baker ol San Francisco. They will be called to duty in Septomber. Rivers to Meet Hoppe. Oakland, Cab, July 28. Joe Rivfcrs today signed to meet Willie Hoppe here on the night or August 8 in a four round bout. Pacific Coast Leagu Standings W. U Pet. San Francisco 67 4S -583 Los Angeles 59 52 .532 Salt Lake 5(5 52 .519 Portland 52 54 .491 Oakland 53 61 .4(i- eruon : 47 57 .41- Yesterday's Results At Los Angeles Portland 7, Los An geles 4. At Oakland San Francisco 6, Oak land S. At Salt Lake Vernon 5, Salt Lake 2. Standings of the Teams National New York .... Cincinnati .... St. Louis Philadelphia Chioajo Brooklyn Boston American Chicago Boston Cleveland 51 New York IVtroit - Washington Philadelphia St. Louis :. W. L- Pet. .. 54 48 .659 .. 54 43 .557 .. '49 40 .551 . 42 39 . .519 .. 45 47 -483 . 40 4R .465 . 36 48 .439 ... 30 59 .337 .. 61 33 .649 . 55 35 .611 .. 51 45 .531 .. 46 44 .511 . 47 46 .505 .. 38 59 .392 .. 34 53 391 .. 36 58 .3S3 The aecident occurred one mile south of Hubbard at about 10 o'clock. Mr. Wells noticed an automobile and motor cycle side by side coining toward him at a high rate of speed and seemed to be racing, uetore he was reached the eye le dropped bohind the car. A8 ho turn ed out to pass, the cyclist, evidently vy iwiumug in me cioua ot dust that me vt ells car was paslng, turned to the ieit to pass tno otner car, which had slowed down to about 35 miles an hour, nnA tln 1 I.: i. . ,. mu cjcjo mi une wens car in front n . !. ' . .1. i I 1 . i ui ngui nana sine, riondeau was nurieu over the Wells car and landed in the road in the rear of fh cn Tn biB flight one of his feet struck 13-year- 1 A f 1 1 .. 1 1 1 " li . , urn vimuyo vreira ana rendered her un conscious for a short time. Snoboda landod in front of the car and escnned being run over by a miracle. Welsh was inrown against the wind-shield and sus tained a cut lip, five teeth broken off ana -upper jaw caved in. Rondeau es caped with the loss of skin on left haud, loft foot brui-sod and right knee and thigh hurt, but the injuries were lot serious. The others were shaken up, Dut not hurt. Welch and Rondeau were taKcn to Hubbard and given at tention at the hospital there. Welch was afterward taken to Portland for treatment. Both machines were broueht to Won" burn. The Wells car's front arlo slightly bent, tho radiator smashed in and a light broken. The rear nnrt of the motorcycle was all that w not broken. Woodburn Independent. Vineyard Truck Brings Gervais Berries Six loads per day from Gervais is tne record made bv the Brown Vina. yard truck, which brings in some three and one-half tons of loganberries to a load, and deliveries them to the Ore gon Packing Company's cannery here. Since the opening of "the picking, July 16, this truck, a Denhy, has traveled six times daily, bringing in up-to-date over one hundred tons of berries. The driver reported that thero will be at least one more week ef steady picking, nd two weelcs will clans before the berries r gone. This cloudy weather has been very helpful during the past few days, toward making the crop last, as had there been sunshine the crop would have been nearly picked. Rain would not be "very helpful (n the Gervais section, on account of the fact that the ground has been kept in good shapo by tractors, tho Brown vineyards using tho small Holt Cater pillar orcnara tractors. This vard is of god size, eighty-five acres being de voted to loganberries alone. This re quires some 200 pickers. Two hundred and eighty five crates of berries is a normal load which is brought to tho cannery by this truck. Will Change Highway. County Judge Bushey and rodmaster Culver were here yesterday inaij looking over the road paving situation, as to Marion county's five miles of hard surfacing which. extends from Au rora south. The part to be paved will be the highway from here to Hubbard exactly as established heretofore, ex cept that the dangerous corner at the Miller garage and the one at the H. L Bents resideuce will be eliminated, and a wide turn frm Main street to Pa cific street will be made at Fourth street, opposite the water tower. That route, at least, is the one fav ored b the county court and the high way commissioners. Judge Bushey was investigating the ownership of the property that must be secured to carry out the" plan. Aurora Observer. it 1 1 i i l 'M " f- $ i Pathi Sapphire Ball andPadij SoundCroove Gladdenlfour Whole Summer With Wonderful Music WHEREVER you go for .the summer seashore, mountains or country you can have this handsome, convenient, useful Model 25 Pathephone along with you. You can play it indoors or out. - You can carry it to the porch to the garden even onto the motor boat. And wne. ver you put it, you (ill the place with delightful music The Greatest $25 Value This Model 25 Pathr phens i ths only $25 talking machine of standard manufacture that has a cover. It cornea in a wide variety of finishes. It has two reproducers, enabling you to play every mat of disc record. It includes the Pcthi Sapphire Ball the polished, ball-shaped jewel which takes the place of metal needles and never digs, cuU, gouges or mars its records. This is the reason for the famous . : , . . , path guarantee WE guarantee every PatM Record to play at least one thousand limes with, the Path Sapphire Ball; without impairment to the unexcelled beauty of tone. PATHlf FRERES PHONOCRAPH COMPANY . No Needles to Change The Path Sapphire Ball U permanent, eliminating all bother and expense of needle. -- Become Acquainted With the Pathe World's . Library of Records It includes Tamotn singers of two continents; European artnta who have never ."-"ng here; foreign orchestras and bands, "snappy" records of all u. new popular music and a remarkable series of Timely Patriotic Music Other Patliephones, $50 to.$22T Pathe doable records music on both sides 65c to $4. . Come in and see this great phonograph value this Model 25 . Pathephone today. We sell It on convenient terms, even as low as A Month After months of negotiating have captured the ex- elusive agency of the world famous AH sizes, styles and models from $25.00 to $225.00. Aa enormous stock of the double faced Pathe records including all the latest Hawaiian hits as well as the best grand opera. Prices 65c to $4.00. P