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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1917)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 15 1917. UMB RELLAS COVERED AND REPAIRED Don't wait until the last minute to have that Umbrella repaired. Now is the timebefore the rainy season sets in. We have assortment of different grades of covers. Our price is reasonable. Our work isjsupevrior. We have the largest stock of BICYCLE AND MOTORCYCLE TIRES IN THE CITY. The Bicycle Tires are at the old price.' The price of Motorcycle Tires has advanced slightly. Agency Excelsior Motorcycle, Hartford, Dayton and Iver Johnson Bicycles. M orse &R ams den 221 S. HIGH. PHONE 1687. New Cars In Polk and Marion Counties 45747 Ford. 4M!)7 Ford. . , . . 4!mr Shrock, D. W-, Hubbard Studo- .......... ... .uiivh.uk Daker. Predcek, Henry, Mr. Angel Schaffcrs, Anton, Mt. Angol, M. O. . now car owners in Marion and Tolk counties during tho past week: Marion County 4!740 Brant, II. A., ISilvorton, Ford, (arothers, Glen ('., -ubbard, Chevrolet. . 4f3fjiiij Carter A. ., 157 S. Winter, falein, Maxwell. ". frf07 Clements, II. J., fcnlom, Bank of Commerce, lliiiek. 4IHWI Crawford, C, 1570 N. Win 1or, Kaleni Maxwell. 4r,4!Mi D'Arcy, V. i-., GXn i. Chureh, ' Rilem, Hirii k. 4.r.,r(i5 DuKetto, Gervnis, Ford. 4,1741 Francis, .lumes, iSuvorton, Ford 4!tii);i (inskill, W. ., Salem, K. I), f-Uudclmker. , I 45511 Hall, .las, Woodburn, Ford. 4574(1 Hill. T. J., 8hnw, Ford. 45404 HiKliwav Dept., Snloin, Nnsr 45745 Humphreys, j. , W., iftnylon, ' Ford. . 451)17 Kaylor. F. H., S-.ilom, 271 Che .jneketn, Chevrolet. 454.HII Koisecnndor, E. D., Maelenv. Ford. 454.12 Oljen, B. E., 205 N. 23d, Salem .Ford. 45749 Tate, U. E., Sublimity, Ford. yifi85 Willing, Eleanor, Stayton, Uiovrijitt, 45485 Witzel, J. N., 890 S. 14th, 8a leni, Ford. Polk County Adams, V. R., Independence, 45719 Ford. 45497 Ford. 45021 Iluick. 45701 eni'e, Studebaker. Cal Packing Hembrce, 0. Corp., Dallas,, F., Monmouth, MeTiaughlin, C. A., Independ Motor Car Display To Be the Largest In Oregon The largest display of automobiles In the history of Oregon is planned for the fourth annual stato fair at Salem, September 24 to 29. Tho trucks so far listed for exhibit are tho G. M. C, Smith, Ford, KisselKar, the Federal, Bterling and Deiiby. Tho pleasure ears' listed are the- Overland, Heo, Cole, Mar- The Chalmers Car 5 Passenger, $1375. 7 Passenger $1475 Briscoe Car 5 Passenger $S25. Before buying a car let us demonstrate one of these makes for you. One Second-hand, 5-passenger Chalmers for Sale, $300 Rutherford & Riedesel 237 STATE STREET COBB LEADS SPEAKER - BE 0NLV23 POINTS George SisJer Only 3 Points Below Speaker Rouscli Is Fourth By H. C. Hamilton (United Press staff correspondent ) New York, Sept, 15. Ty Cobb's drive at tho bating leadership of the American league is going over the tough bumps. Averages published to day show the Detroiter is hitting at .373, only 23 points ahead of Trls Speaker, his Cleveland rival. George fcisler is only slightly behind Speaker with .347. The battlo in the National league is almost as close, but with the chances slim for a change that will givo the title to any other than Eddie Rouseh of Cincinnati. Jiouseh is hitting .343 to .323 for Hornsby, Ht. Louis. Groh, Cincinnati, is in third place with .308 Other .300 hitters in the National league are Kauff, New York; Burns, New York and Wilhoit, New York. In the American league they are Ba- der, Boston; Kuth, Boston; Rusael), New York; Felsch, Chicago; Vcaeh, De troit; Chapman, Cleveland; Russell, Chicago; Lewis, Boston; Melnuis, Phil adelphia. Slim Bailee, New York, lends the National pitchers with seventeen vic tories and five defeats. Bender, Phila delphia, is second with six and two; Schiipp, JSew lorlt, nineteen and sev en; Alexander, Philadelphia, twenty tive and twelve. Klepfer, Cleveland, still leads the American league pitching parade with twelve victories and three defeats Kiissell, Chicago, is second with 15 and 4; Mays, Boston, 19 and 7. Eddie Ci cottc, Chicago's star, has won 23 and lost twelve. Football Horns In Chicago, Sept. 15. With baseball and other summer sports still going strong, football horned right into the sport page today. rail practice tor western conrer enco V'olleSc 'officially opened.. Illi nois. Northwestern, Indiana and Mis- nesota responded. Norte Dame and several other schools outsido the "Big Ten" also becan preliminary work. Chicago will start practice Monday while Michigan will bo delayed until September zi. WEST SEEft LILY TO HEAD BASEBALL Cincinnati and St Louis Now Attract Attention In Na tional League New York, Sept. 15. With the pre sent lineups of clubs in the major lea gues from which to take bearings it be gins to look more and more as if the west is ready to take some of the pep out of the cast. With new, peppy clubs gracing the National league roster at Cincinnati and St. Louis, and with Fred Mitchell making motions like a reg ular manager, the old one, two, threj order of teams in the east, which has prevailed since t red Clarke and Frank Chance ceased to build championship winners, appears ready for tho discard.' And, in the American league the same restiveiiess is asserting itself. Detroit has been a factor for lo, these many years, so hardly can be counted strong or man wneu me xigers started the season. Cleveland, however, is nerk- ing up so fast with its young pitchers hard hitters and close defense that more than ordinary attention is coiner to be centered tins winter Le Fohl. The White bo counted as a factor airain in 1918. Tho club is comparatively young, and is holding up well. Unless wrecked bv war, the White Hose gang will be right around there when the reckoning conies. Legal Dimmers Are Selected by Board Portland, Or., Sept. 15. Harry B. Coffin, chairman of the Safety First committee and also chairman of the special committee on automobile head lights, announces that the following standard 27-esiidlepower lights . have been approved by the committee: The Osgood, tho Noglare, the Legalite, the Ritelite and the Primolito. The following lights were declared too brilliant, and must be dimmed to 18 can- dlepower before their use is permissible: Couaphor, Wamer-Lenez. Perrin Bros.' device and Povey Bros.' San-Blasted Lens. The use of the so-called "glarinsr" brands of headlights la permissible if the user tilt them until the ray strikes the road not more than 75 feet ahead of the machine. This would make the Put Price On First (Continued from Page One.) wara eignr. r.unarea paces, occupying : Peine. Maxwell Sales Manager v to Work for Uncle Sam Charles Gould, sales manager of th& "We are advancing toward Lemberg Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation, ha and have occupied Keitzeu and Sisseral, - Made Slight Gains London, Sept. 15. British troonsl J! . : . , . . ... . ' lorgca a ugnter grip on positions east of Westhoek (in the Ypres sector) last night, Field Marshal Haie reported today. . "We slightly improved our posi tion," he asserted. The British commander also related failure of a etjong enemy attack yes terday evening northeast of St. Julien against the ground gained during the day by the British. The assaulting wave was caught under a heavy artil- lesigned with the intention of taking up government work in connection with tho war. Mr. Gould's energies, while with tb Maxwell company, were devoted to tba service branch of the business, which he organized on a highly efficient basi. Before coming to the Maxwell ia 1913 as manager of service, Mr. Gould was in steel construction work. Prior to that he had been assistant superin tendent of the Standard Oil company, with which corporation he was associ ted a number of years after his gradual tion from Yalo. an nis college unys Mr. Gould was ray only 42 inches above the eround at , c ller" Ille" a distance of 50 feet ahead, and as thisi' ismuch lower than the average pedes-! iiiuu a eyes, jl hub ueen ueciareu sate by the committee. HUBBARD HOSPITAL NOTES completely dispersed. North of I.angemarck, Haig also re ported considerable activity in enemy ' Regained Trenches Paris, Sept. 15. French counter at tacks today drove the Germans from most of the trenches which they en tered north of Caurieres wood yester day, the war office statement today asserted. The German Version Berlin, via London, Sept. 15. In des perate hand to hand fighting German Great Race Today New York, Sept. 15 Omar Khay yam and Hourless, the two horses cred ited with being the cast's best, will have it out this afternoon at Belmont I'nrk race track. They will meet in tho Lawrence realization stakes, over a course of a mile and a nair. Rain will bo tho only thing to pre vent the two stars starting together. A heavy truck would cause withdrawal of Hourless. Greb Bests London New York, Sept. 15. Harry Greb's first New York bout resulted in a technical knockout of Jack London, who substituted for Zulu Kid. Tlio ref eree .stopped tho bout in the ninth when Greb dropped his opponent for nine. Ted Lewis, welterweight -champion, lefented Jimmy O'llagen, a middle weight and Jack Britlon won from Mar ty Cross. SECOND-HAND AUTOMOBILES A good used car is a better buy and bargain than a cheap new one. 1914 Studebaker six-cvlinder $700 1913 Overland, fine condition $330 1917 Studebaker, six-cylinder, like new $1,100 Michigan, first class shape " $375 1916 Studebaker, four-cylinder . . $700 One Ford Touring car, good shape. We have many other makes Come in and look them over. Terms if desired. OREGON MOTOR CAR CO. Salem, Oregon Hoddo Earned Black Eye San Frnncisi'o. Sept. 15. Willie lloppo carried a beautifully blackened eye today his only trophy from his tour round tigiit witit .lounny iuei ar- thv Inst night. McCarthy was the win ner all the way. Hit Gibbons Glove Dulutli, Minn., Sept. 15. Jimmy Howard of Chicago, was nursing a sore mw today as a memento or nis us urn- turns for the lmililleweienr title tic received the souvenir from Mike Gib bons right glove during the' fourth round of their scheduled ten round go here last night. He stopped then. . OREGON NOW HAS 1 AUTO For EACH GROUP OF 22 . PERSONS. - - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Josie Ryan of Butteville, a boy, Sunday a- m. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eseh of Needy, a bo Sunday nfternoon. Miss Cilntlva TTnl-dcflsMp nf Pnrtlnnd Oil tile ailtlCS. Of wn nnrrntoH fnr nrtripn.lir.Uis Titoerlov ! trootts stormed A hpifrlif. in tli pnnt nf oua. villi nave loin. m. an. is tin ntr wp na will permit at this time. Mrs. Herbert Miller of Canby is clared today. very sick with liver disease. : -Mrs. J. Oswald of iuolalla has been j hand to hand fighting," the war office ijuiiu kick, is improving niceiy at mis asserted. time. Enterprise. I On the Sommo-Rouain road, the state I ment said, the French twice attacked HOCHSTETLER-MTJRK MARRIAGE, without artillery preparation "Wherever they penetrated our tren- A very pretty wedding took place at ches," the statement said, "they were tho home of the bride's parents in this immediately driven out." the Yale football team three years, in cluding 19U0, when Yale won its great est victories on the gridiron. In 1WU1 ha was captain of the team. Subsequently he coached the Annapa lis football team for two seasons. As a member of the executive staff of the Maxwell company, Mr. Gould wo the respect and friendship of everyona with whom he canto in contact and ex pressions of regret were general ana1 sincere when it was learned that "Charley" Gould was leaving. ,As he was telling his associates good bye, Mr. Gould said: "I am leaving the company becausa . S Citable T wood (Verdun sector) taking , t J. TJV'7 T I orn : 41;. -i..' .i. everyone to know how much I hava ou ,,..0..D, uwu. Dlolcu.cm u- j H wnrVino with tl.orr, or..! "Stubborn resistance was broken in ! f, .,,ia"ks "l appreciatio. , . . -for their helnful cn-nnprntinn'' Figures compiled last week by. M. O. Wilkins, president-manager of the Dealers' Motor Car Association of Oregon, show that' 1691 new automobile licenses were issued in the state during the month of August and that 1320 of this number represented cars of 191 7 model. The registra- tion for the month shows a fall- iug off of nearly 1000 cars as ' compared with the licenses is- - sued for July. The commercial ear business held up better with 68 new vehi-.- cles turning up., in the count. The monthly couut has been run- ning from 60 to 75 trucks this year. sic Up to date, a total of npproxi- mately 46,000 automobiles have been registered in Oregon this . year, giving the state one car sfs fyr each group of 22 persons on a population basis of about 830,- 000. The total registration on September 1, was 4o,5j8 and the entries have been heavy since that time. $ ;t fi . "fr fi )H fi ffc . jc st sc st )jc sjs city yesterday, when Mr. Irwin M. Hochstetler and Miss Ida A. Murk were united in marrige, Eev. E. . Decker, D. V. officiating. The ceremony was at 2 o clock in the af ternoou in the presence . of a large number of relatives of the bride and groom. The bouse was beautifully de- corated. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served by Mrs. Murk. Woodburn Independent, The Cardinals and Reds, however, will get the fearsome eye from rival Nation al leaguers when they start the 1918 chase. H Horusbys' Cruises, Paullettes, Goodwins, and such have made of the Cardinals a real championship possibil ity. Likewise Toneys, Rousches, Grohs, and thinks like that but mainly the masterful, clever way Christy Mathew son has manipulated the Reds, has, for once, elevated them to the pinnacle of pennant hopes. Mathewson made the remark before he went to Cincinnati, that he expected to make managing a ball club just a deep a Btudy as he had made of pitching, and ho added that he would make just as much of a suc cess or get out of the way. That much success means a pennant for Cincinnati. Maybe it isn 't so far in the offing. Time Is Required to ' Get the Best Results When making motor adjustments it is usually necessary to exercise a little patience in order to get the best 're suits, for the reason that the effects of adjustments are not always instantly apparent. In carburetor adjustments, for instance, the motor must be given a lit tle time to feel the changes made, and the results obtained immediately fol lowing the turn of a needle valve or air valve spring may be misleading. HOPE TO RESTOitT SIGHT Vancouver, Wash, Sept. 15. With two operations already performed, doc tors here today arc planning a third one on Otto Strobe, blind, deaf and dumb. If the third operation is success ful, the boy will have perfect sight in one eve. He is a student at the Wash- gton slate school for the deaf. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY WANT AIRSHIP LUMBER Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 15. Shortage of help in all log ging camps has reduced the output of airplane spruce in this district, mill men agree here today. Federal authorities have plac ed orders for airplane stock with every plant in this dis trict. The mills have been in structed to ship east at once all the airplane lumber they have on hand, regardless of quantity. 4 sc sc sfc sc sfc sjc sc sc c ic ANOTHER WOMAN MAYOR 9 Umatilla, Or., Sept. 15 Tho first city administration in the country com posed entirety or women has a new mayor today. ' Mrs- Laura Starcher, the fim may or, resigned when she moved to rar- ma, Idaho. And, or. course, the council wouldn't eleet a mere man to take her place. Her honor, Mrs. Helen Duncan, the new executive. In the Civil War America fortunately escaped a labor problem. In this war America has a labor problem, but it is being handled by patriots of bigness and brain. Pacific Coast League Standings W. L. Pet. San Francisco M 75 5"1 Sale Lake S3 72 .542 Los Angeles S 78 .524 Tort land 77 7S .497 Oakland 79 87 .470 Vernon 9 99 .411 yesterday's Results At. Portland Los Angeles-Portland, rain. At Snn Francisco Pan Francisco 3, Oakland 2 (11 innings.) At Vernon Vernon 3, Salt Lake 2, Standing of the Teams American Chicago Boston k- i levelnnd Detroit .... Now York Vashing!oi St. Louis National New York Philadelphia ... St. Louis Chicago Cincinnati Hrouklvn i Host en j i'ittsburg W. L. Pet. 92 47 -602 82 53 .607 76 63 .547 69 70 .497 66 71 .482 63 71 .470 52 8S .371 94 86 .363 SS 49 .643 76 59 .568 75 65 .536 70 69 .504 60 70 .497 63 71 .470 59 74 .410 46 89 .3 10 H El II II 11 li u n u ii n n ii ii n (4 Don't wait until you have suffered from the dampness and cold. Buy a heater it now and enjoy its comfort during the entire season. We have an excellent as- ia sortment to select from. Ferry ad High Streets Phone 121 men, Paige, Studebaker, Buick, Hudson, Ford, Franklin, Mitchell, Maxwell, Dodge, Velio, Saxon. Appersou and Olds mobile. Joseph M. Hieg is in charge of the show. When vou hear the kaiser's imperial; voice cheering on the cause of rapid tvpppulation of Germany for military reasons. It makes Vou smile. But of course, it tiiose anout to oe oora are too late to be soldiers, they will come i misjhtv hnmlv as taxpayers. FOR BURNS, CUTS and WOUNDS Dsnnlt Eucalyptus Ointment il U n n u ii SI II SI w ti pi ii ii 13 N II II II II II II tl fl II U II 11 ri ii ii ii ii n ii ti mm ti ii u ii ii El ti u u II ei ti !i n ii ti ii ii ti ii ii ?! II BUY YOUR OW FIREPLACE HEATERS WOOD HEATERS Our Open Grate Heaters are an ornament as well These are cast lined half way up on the inside, cast , j. , i-,.8 , . top, cast bottom and cast front. Large opening on as a cheering comfort. Big values at to and Nickd trimmed attractive and durable. $15.00 to $22.00 , - reeS1Zl'l.50, $13.50 $16.50 COMBINATION HEATERS AIR TIGHT HEATERS Burn either coal or wood. Several sizes. USK economical, inexpensive. Four sizes, ranging in price from $20.00 to $27.00 $4.00 to $10.00 Fireplace Screens Fireplace Spark Guards Andirons Fire Sets . . t v j Including tongs, shovel, Folding Screens; good All sizes. In antique brass and poker, brushes, etc., to assortment black nmsn. match screens and $5.00 to $12.50 S2-00 10 6-00 $1.50 to $6.00 pair Mj5toll0.00 SEE THESE GOODS IN OUR WEST WINDOW " YOU CAN GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT MOORE'S SI II 13 II II II a ii El El El II tl II II n n a E3 M II n ii ii H n m n ti ii n ii ii ii n ii n ii u T ALU OBUO STORE Tusca 85c Jna 60c j , M . . - P, . m in u