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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1917)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. , PREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29, 1917- PIRATES PLAY BALL I PRD'aaepness iterant J JCtiNTt.fcMfN.TMii i4A uw-Mt3 ff THE GOOO JUOGE, WHO WA THE, BUT ARE NOT WHS Take Only Three Games Out UIHST MAN TP riwu incnc 1 sATlCMTVUf IVJ And bacon. how tempting it is, broilccf crisp over the glowing coal? .r. ri. . J A -inttirrA TKAM IH A tun I V rfr k "4 THIS war is awakening men to the truth about a lot of things besides Preparedness and chewing to bacco is one of them. Soldiers are strong for W-B Cut and Aa facts are right before you. These shreds are all tobacco, no gummy sweetening rich tobacco more sap in the leaf than in ordinary tobacco by a long shot. That's why it's so satisfying and so economical a little bit goes a long way. lUit It WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 1107 BruJmj, Ntw York City J Willamette Valley News . '. Rosedale Notes Mr. Albert Bates left Friday even ing for a visit with his daughter and other relatives in Iowa. Mr. James Patty is visiting his daugh ter ,Mrs. Mark Bloom. The Shipiuaii family spent last week jit the coast. Mrs. Ida Allen and two children from Indiana lire visiting her mother, Pru dence Pearson, and other rclutives. Mr. Floyd Bates spent the wefk end in Astoria. Mr. Henry Jory is spending some, time visiting at the home of lis brother John Jory. A cousin of Ms wife also visited them last week. Mrs. K. J. Btrand returned Wednes day from Turner where she visited her laughter, near there. . The I!. K social and business meeting will be held Friday evening on the t liurch Jawu. Mr. and Mrs. Kowo horo been on the sick list. Laura Cainmack is suffering, from an littuck of tonsilitis. 0. A. Had ley, who is again to take the pastorate 'of the Friends church, will probably be hero to fill the pulpit next Holiday. The district Sunday school conven tion meets at Silvortuii next Sunday The delegates from the Sunday school lire; J. 1). Alexander, Cecil Pearson, Minjorie Alexander, Nellie Fowler and W rs. Corozor. Silverton News flilverton, Or. Aug. 29. Mr. and Mrs. !. Moberg and daughter and Mrs. P. Moberg and twins, of Woodburn, Miss Althea Williams and Alviu Williams of Donald visited at the L. II. Meyer liome Sunday. The Synod Lutheran church held a liusness meeting Friday afternoon. After n short discussion a member proposed that the Synod church unito with St. John's church. The motion was not Heconded. Another motion was made that a new pastor was culled. This mo tion was seconded and three ministers were nominated. Professor Z. I. Ordull of Sioux Falls, N. D. received the high est amount of votes. Kcverend Mr. Ktubb of Seattle next highest and Bov rend Mr. Boscland of Silverton receiv ed the lowest number of votes. The secretary was instructed to' send a let ter to Professor Ordnl. Hevercnd Mr. White bid farewell to his Silverton congregation Sunday morn M.Mi.lnv nftcrnoon ho went to Bar low and held his farewell sermon at that place. Mr. and Mrs. White and family leave Monday. They nre going by the southern route mid intend to visit in California cities and at Salt Lake Citv. " . . A number of Silverton business men on (I hop growers attended the Hop Growers association at Salem Monday. Stocks Generally Made Small Gains New York, Aug. 20. Tho New York Kvening Sun financial review today raid: Although the outstanding fact of tho president' refusal to consider the pope's peace overtures wii9 what Wall Pratum Items (Capital Journal Special Service) Pratum, Aug. 2J. Mrs. Mary Oerig has returned homo for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Kjihriam Steiner left on ' Monday for California. They will spend several weeks thore visiting relatives end friends, f Missionaries of the church of the Lat ! ler Day Saints passed through this I neighborhood lately, distributing liter ature. Will Hoth secured his new separator lust Monday and has been threshing with it during the past week. It works without u hitch. I Very few singers from the Pratum neighborhood nttended the rehearsal at 1 Rural ('Impel Sunday. The. Misses Mauler and Fred Mantle and fumily went to Albany Sunday to attend the funeral of young Dr. Smith, who was buried there Sunday. The threshing run in this vicinity is rapidly Hearing a close. Owing to the extreme drouth, the farmers are all re porting a half crop. The Aiders Bros. Warehouso hns been busily receiving grnin for the past few days. Nearly all the grain is coin ing from tho Waldo Hills section. Miss lluldn Krehbiel is spending a few days at homo. Mrs. John Bner is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Powell. Rev. Baumgnrtnor will leave tho lat ter part of this week for California, where ho will attend the Northwestern conference of the Mennonite churhes, Rev. Roth of Whitewater, Kansas, conducted the services, both morning and evening, at the Mennonite church Sunday. The Win. Roth family had as guests Sunday, Mr. Roth's brothers of Salem, one from Beaverton and ono from Kan sas, together with their families. John Schultz and family were Bnlem visitors Monday. Win. do Vries has recently purchas ed a new Saxon. Mr. and Mrs. F. Carnu wero Salem visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Rice motored to Salem Sunday. of Nine and Earned These Other Sport News By H. C. Hamilton (United Press staff correspondent) New York, Aug. 29. The much kick ed and greatly derided Pirates are be ginning to bite back. Since August IS the Pirates have come to the conclusion that they are in the Nationa; feaijuo for something besides a plug to till up last place and nave made strenuous extorts to win some ball games. In their last nine games tho Pirates have battled 104 innings, ' enough for nine games with more than two left over. While they have won only three of these contests they have left a trail of stiff muscles and bruised averages behind them. H,arting with tho Phillies, when they lost a ten mning aftair, the Pirates em gaged in tour straignt extra inning contests. They didn't play on August 19, but on August 20 they hooked up with the Dodgers and the champions went rimless at the hands of Miller. Hie Pirates scored once in ten innings. On August 21 they went 13 innings with tho Dodgers and called it a day's work with the score tied. Tho next day the Dodgers and Pirates pulled ol'f their record breaking feat of twenty two innings, the lirooklyns winning, li to 5. This ended the extra inning efforts, but the fighting has been last and fu rious every day since, until the Giants overwhelmed the tail enders yesrer day. They lost by a 3 to 1 score to Bos ton on August 23, but won from the Braves the next day, 1 to 0, Miller pitching his second successive shutout. The Braves won 2 to 0 on August 25, mid on August 27 Cooper canio through with a 1 to 0 victory over tho Uiauts. Street had expected, it caused an ab rupt shifting of position after the stock market had experienced an irregular downward movement in the initial stages of today's session. Pence, war taxes and government .financing were rival influences in the first hour or so. The professional floor traders made it their business to seek out w'euk spots und exert pressure with considerable success hero and there. The standard industrials and the railroad list with stood the pressure well. My mid forenoon there was a general advance. Tho steel nnd copper stocks advanced a point nnd more above the low in the early trading and similar recoveries were male by shipping, to bacco, munitions nm!equipment shares, ninny of them continuing the advance to substantial gains over tho previous closing. The motor stocks, except Max well, wero inclined to be heavy through out. By noon, however, the buying for the short account died down and in the first hour of tho afternoon trading was almost at a standstill, with net chang es rather narrow. tjuiet, strength underlay the general list in the lust hour. The kaiser still tnlks about "my ar mies," "inv fleet." After a while he will be talking about "my defeat." Miss Hadfield Won Chicago, Aug. 29- Pairings for to lay's seekind round championship matches of the Womeus Western Oolf association follow: Mrs. F. C. Letts, Indian Hill, and Mrs. Jones, (Hon Oak; Miss E. Allen, Kick Island, and Mrs. R. H. Small, Windsor; Miss M. Edwards, Midlothian and Miss M. Stumer, Ravisloe; Miss L. lunter, Memphis, and Miss V. Llcw- llyn, La Orange; Miss Hadfield, Mil waukee, and Mrs. v. C. Brudage, Olym pia; Mrs. V. C. Colburn,ilen View, and Mrs. C. Murtyn, Flossmoor; Mrs. J. W. Douglas, Westmoreland, and Mrs. J. II. Livesy, DcKnlb; Miss E. Rhenthnl, Ra visloe and Mrs. L. Kunstadter, Idlewild Tho Wisconsin-Tennessee duel in which Miss Frances Hadfield, Wiscon sin champion, defeated Mrs. David (nut, Memphis, tho Big Ben title hold er, held tho stage in yesterday 's clos ing play. Miss Hadfield won by two up. Big Fellows to Meet Chicago, Aug. 29. Negotiations for a match between Charley Cutler, for- mor American heavyweight wrestling champion, and Earl Caddock, present champion, have been practically com pleted, it was announced today. Chica go promoters are handling the details. The date of the contest has not been fixed. A Big Chewing Match New York, Aug. 29. Directors of the National league met here today to take final action in the hearing of newspa permen following t famous, "repudi ation" lv John McGraw Oi. an inter view attacking President John K. Teller. Goes to Bed Sox Chicago, Aug. 29. n'ritt Maisel, speedy rankeo intielder, was today en route to Boston to join Clio Red Sox, following that club's refusal to waive on him. A deal was practically closed yesterday which would havo sent Mai sel to Roger Bresiinhan's Toledo club, but was upset by the Boston club's ac tion. Maisel lost out because of light hitting and injuries. Umpire Biashear Quits Snn Francisco, Aug. 29. Norman ltra.ihear has resigned as Coast leaguo umpire to go into business for himself, President Bainii announced today Ralph Frary will succeed him. Goes to Seals San Francisco, Aug. 29. Herb Hunt er, released by Portland recently, sign ed up with the Seals today. In the t,eal Swim San Francisco, Aug. 29. George Cun ha and Walter Grace, two of the fast est swimmers on the Pacific coast, en listed in the army today. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. iinLrnJawfct Jilt LIBERTY THEATRE OrnT 0 0 SUNDAY- MONDAY 0LI I. I'd EDWARD L. GRAFTON'S 10-REEL COLOSSAL SUrER-PICTURE DRAMA ARGONAUTS THRILLING-ROMANTIC RED-BLOODED EXCITEMENT It tells the wonderful story of the Discovery of Gold in California, of the great Vigilance Com mittee, a sweet, clean pathetic love story runs - Throughout. America's First Great Photo-Play of the West San Francisco Salt Lake Los Angeles Oakland .. Portland Vernon .. W. L. P.O. ..81 66 .531 ..75 b'5 .530 ..75 71 .514 ..72 74 .493 ..(it) 72 .478 ..02 83 .428 ot a camp nre. It's toasted that's what brings out the very delicious flavor.You wouldn't like it raw. Apply the same idea to the famous Lucky Strike cigarette. They have delicious flavor, be cause the Burley tobacco Its Toasted I . Guaranteed bv COMISSO WS COURT The Following Is the Official publication of the record of Claims before the Marion County Commissioners Court For the August Term, 1917, with the amount allowed, bills continued, etc., according to the records in the office of the County Clerk At Vernon Portland-Vernon, no game, Portland travelling. At Salt Luke Salt Lnkif 2, Oakland 0. At San Francisco Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 4. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. American League W. Chicago - 79 Foston .. 3 Cleveland lVtroit .. New York .. Washington .. . Philadelphia .. St. Louis 68 63 56 55 44 49 National League. Now York 75 Philadelphia - -85 St. Louis 63 Cincinnati 65 Chcngo - 62 Brooklyn 57 Boston" .. 49 J Fttsburg .1 38 L. 46 47 58 59 63 64 75 75 41 49 58 62 61 60 63 80 r.c. .63:2 .609 .540 .516 .471 .462 .370 .322 .647 J570 .521 .512 .504 .487 .437 .322 Eoad District No. 2. Andrews, George piling and bur ning brush .. .. Boje, Henry blasting stumps Cole, N. E. gravel Kale, Carl piling brush Platz, James do Platz, Mike piling .and grubbing Scholl & Sous powder etc liroudt, U. 1). dragging stumps cte Trout, W. M. burning brush etc. Welter, George dragging stumps Trout, C. D. supervisor Road District no. o Labonty, Louis grubbing and ditching - Waltz,. H.Jv'. tile Zechter, Frank gravel Davidson, W. F. supervisor Road District no. 7. Nathan, B. A. nails etc Collard, Pierce lumber Spaulding Log. Co. Clias K. do Taber, Homer driving team Kitchcy, George cutting thistles Vachter, Andrew on grader Yachter, Adam do Fauske, Carl bridge work Fauske, A. O. do Cutsforth, John H. supervisor."... Road District wo. b. Goldsmith, John shoveling dtrt.... Krechter, Ed clearing brush Spaulding Log. Co., Chas K lum- Whitman, C. F. scythe etc Durant, L. W. supervisor Road District Mo. i-a. Clark, Earl holding scraper etc Salem Sewer Pipe Co, pipe..: Walker, B. F. scraping Lebrun, Alphonse tractor . Leburn, Emmett running grader McCormick, M. J. unloading tile Phillips, Kobt dragging bcollard, Wm. supervisor Road District No. 11. Shorev, Guv E. Wheeling roek.. " Road District No. 12 Barr, G. I. repair grader Bellinger, Allan lumber Broughor, A. L. powder etc Koch & Buse, lumber . Johnson, Cha blacksmithing Shepherd, Floyd driving team.. Shepherd, Carl grubbing etc Sheidierd, Elvin do Lawrence, Willie do Landwiug, Herman holding plow Semolke, Paid dumping scrapers Biersack, Jakol grubbing Scrniotti, Augelo do Scrniotti, John do Wilson, G. W. grading and scrap ing Lewis, L. H. do Wellman, Win. do Lewis, Everett do runacan, C. A. digging out rock Splonski, Paul plowing Hichter, A. F. do Korb, J. S, scraping Waibel, M plowing Steward, Ernest engineer on roller . Ilettwer, Frank getting out rock Henderson, O. B. cutting brush etc - 14.00 60.00 4.20 12.00 38.00 40.00 352.58 66.00 30.00 6.00 56.25 4.00 9.10 30.00 7.50 1.80 8.64 25.44 4.00 1.00 4.00 4.00 " 1.00 1.00 25.00 2.00 4.00 3.35 4.55 16.50 12.00 53.10 35.00 115.20 20.00! .50 24.00 21.87 15.00 15.00 29.42 32.25 1.10 6.50 42.00 44.00 42.00 28.00 28.00 40.00 34.00 28.00 40.00 80.00 82.00 84.00 78.00 40.00 28.00 16.00 2.00 68.00 17.50 17.00 12.00 Piatt, Henry do - Hogg, W. T. supervisor Road District No. 13. Henjuni, Alviu build gravel bun ker Brandt, H. A. cutting thistles Ilenjuni, J. A. supervisor Road District No. 15. Farinor Hardware Co. spikes, etc Hcarsh, Alf wood ........... Jones, J. C. do Hall, Allen hauling water Wilks, C. W. laying rock Thompson, G. H. supervisor . . ., Road District No. 15 1-2. Barr, G. I. coal, etc Brewer, John H. lumber Kimsey, J. E. do Road District No. 16. Drager, D. G. adv for freight . . Road District No. 17. Salem Const. Co. gravel Blantou, Raymond hauling grav el . Dejardin, John do ; Holt, Elmer do Mathis, Willard Nvs. A. P. do Eainp, Howard Gouley, Borneo supervisor Road District No. 19. Farmer Hardware Co. Bay L. pick handle, etc Road District No. 20. Bellman, Wm. Grading Beinke, Otto do Graham, Al do Newbill, E. E. hauling digger.... Kaplinger. Wm. F. supervisor .... Road District No. 20 1-2. Farmer Hardware Co. Bay L. Salem Sewer Pipe Co. pipe Griggs, C. B, blacksmithing . ni..in Cniist. Co. eravel ..... Griggs, C. B. on Fresno Cothren, J. N. on grader, etc Famlrich, August dumping Fres no etc Hoven, Otto loading Fresno . Fletcher, H. C. hauling gravel..., Pease, J..W. lo Dudley, L. E. do - Knuths, Chas. do 17.00 99.00 2.00 1.00 4.50 3.47 1.50 .75 8.00 .75 3.75 7.90 179.20 102.40 52.35 2.92 36.00 50.00 56.00 8.00 36.00 76.00 15.00 1.70 2.00 2.50 2.00 2.00 6.25 McCain, Allen do Van Cleave, L. M. supervisor ..- Road District No. 21. Harris, Frank general repair .. Frvslie, Nini general repair Ta'llon, fat do Frvslio, Orven do Harris, Mr. . A. do Henry do Diekman, Fred do Dieknian, Louis supervisor ... Road District No. 22. Herseh, Adam spreading rock, cte.. - ii Alf wood Herschi Fred hauling water, wood, etc. Jackson, Ben spreading rock .-. Jackson, Ben Jr do ...... Jackson, Marion shoveling dirt, otc. Johnson, Clarence hauling dirt.. Jorgensen, ii. t. spreau.i.g .v, LeU-hty," Albert spreading rock. Lundee'n," H"""T.''hauliug dirt, etc. Bamsden, Geo. naming .it i Ramsden, C. J. JUP"Y'?;T. Roaa JJ'n" Farmer Hardware Co., Bay L. - n-lru T rv t.j TOstrlct No. 24. 1VU1 shovohug roc Breitenstein, Joseph, hauling in ter. 2.10 5.28 1.50 72.75 18.00 51.00 21.50 9.50 24.00 10.00 20.00 16.00 8.00 80.50 12.00 12.00 8.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 13.50 4.00 ; 6,5 9.00; 3.00 1.00 5.00 8.00 i 5.00 I 5.00 9.00 9.00 21.50 Koenig, Joseph, do 27.13 Larsen, Andrew, shoveling rock 8.00 Meier, Phillip, blacksmithing.... 24.67 Odenthal, Joseph, moving tools 3.50 Phillips, Jasper, hauling rock.... 3.50 Bauscher, Frank, Jr., shoveling rock, etc 27.00 Bauscher, Frank, Sr., hauling rock 14.00 Biesterer & Co., F. J., lumber, etc 85 Sehultc, Anthony, hauling rock 14.00 Steinkamp, Felix, hauling rock .9.50 Susbauer, Adam, do 3.50 Susbauor, John, spreading rock, etc 20.00 Susbauer, Joseph, Sr shoveling dirt 2.00 Susbauer, George, hauling water 16.50 Susbauer, Joseph, pounding rock, etc. 20.00 Van Handel, Anthony, spreading rock, etc .' 37.50 Van Handel, J. B., running root er 48.00 Van Handel, Lawrence, hauling rock, etc 31.50 Welter, Nick, do 3.50 William, Samuel, running roller 22.75 Wolf, Frank, dragging 4.95 Wolf, Joseph, feihovcling rock, etc 39.00 Zimmermann, Joseph, hauling rock 28.00 Zimmermann, Nick, do 14.00 Zuber, John, do 10.50 Kintz, John, supervisor 60.38 Road District No. 26. Eabl, H. L., shovels 2.00 Bear, Earl, raking rock 2.00 Road District No. 27. Farmer Hdw. Co., Bay L., rock forks, etc 5.60 Salem Const Co., rock 22.00 WatF Shipp Powder Co., powder, caps, etc 90.52 Road District No. 27 1-2. Farmer Hdv. Co., Bay L., tool steel, etc 11.80 Hauser Bros., powder, caps and fuse 28.45 Fellers, Fred G., wood 20.001 Stapleton, H. C, rock pit work 52.50 j Taylor, V. a., do 37.50 Winkleman, Carl, Grading 19.00 Pearson, D. S., team on plow.... 24.00 Morgali, E. J., grading fresno.. 32.00 Bary, F. E., do 32.00 Taylor, Sol, team on plow 3.00 Neuenschwander, Alfred, hold ing plow 8.00 Hughes, Joseph, grading, etc... 18.00 Wilson, S. C, on Fresno 36.00 Harris, Paul, do 27.00 Taylor, C. H., supervisor 27.25 Road District No. 28. Farmer Hdw. Co, Bay L., tool steel, etc -'. 11.75 Southern Pacific Wreck Delays Trains Bedding, Cal., Aug. 29. Two cars of a Southern Pacific freight train were hurled into the river and two others, badly damaged, left standing across tho track early today when a broken flangs on one of the cars caused a derailment near Delta station. Eoports received here up to noon indicate no one was in jured. Telegraph wires in the vicinity were torn down when the cars left the track, making communication difficult. Two sections of the Portland Express arc being held at Kennct until tho tracks are cleared while three of fives sections of a circus train bound for Chico are stalled on the north sido of the wreck. Why not can these dog days while the canning is good. Hauser Bros., powder and caps.... 16.35 Pearee & Son, Lot L., oil 75 Anderson, J. B., shoveling rock, etc 14.50 Chatman, Gus, shoveling rock 2.00 Cunningham, B., hauling rock, etc. 65.00 Fox, Bruce, shoveling rock 1.00 Grover, B. B., do 1.00 Harris, W. H., hauling rock .. 8.00 Mize, Sterling shoveling rock etc 4.00 Morreson, J. C, spreading rock 2.00 Peck, II. S., sawing wood 80 Continued on Page Seven.) FALL SEEDS We offer a complete stock of Grass and Clover Seeds, Fall Vetch, Cheat Seed, Fall Wheat, Fall Oats, Fall Bye, etc. Buying direct from tho farm ers, we are in a position to offer tho highest grade of seeds at the right price. Send us list of what you want and get our prices. D. A. White & Sons Seedmen, Salem, Ore. Bressler, M. C. rock Dillard. L., running ry. Ditter, Bell & Co., coal oil, etc..... F.tzel, Edward, shoveling reck Hassler, Al, hauling rock Hermens, Adrian, do .. -- Heuberger. Nicholas. Jr., do ... Kintz, lan J, hauling water 18.35 6.00 13.12 53.16 16.62 .95 1S.00 7.00 5.25 12.25 7.09 Pegg? Hvland S TODAY . ' Marc MacDermott in "The Sixteenth Wife? A Picture that will be sure to please. t Two nnnvrv $v aCaclDS Good h NelT Coining fXfA Friday Comedy Reels