Daily capital journal., March 11, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6

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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORE. MONDAY, MAR. 11, 1918.
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An engine that runs with soft
ness, due to the now noted
"Hot-Spot" and "Ram's-Horn"
Manifold Chalmers features
i-riij-Tfrnii-nfr'Baiia- i it ----'- j--iriiV S rt-ftT'iiiiiiTil'-lriniinrV i nwinlhfc atftfTT li'iV 'r'V 1 I
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In the. days of yesterday, "roar" and "wallop'
terms used to define an engine's power.
Today, it is the softness of power, tfie controllability of
it that fascinates. .
It is a new kind of power to many, brought to public
attention through the famous "Hot-Spot" and "Ram's-Horn"
Manifold of the Chalmers.
For here the gas is heated, and "cracked-up" at the
throat of the carburetor by the "Hot-Spot" and then rushed
quickly via. the "Ram's-Horn" Manifold into the combus
tion chambers.
It is "toasted" so nicely, "pulverized " so fine, that the
instant after sparking there is well-nigh no waste of gas.
Little of power comes out of the exhaust. All the power
comes out of the rear wheels and such pleasing, well
harnessed power, that your enthusiasm for driving reaches
a new peak.
TOURING CAR, 7-PASSF.NGER 115.15 TOURING SEDAN ... f 195 TOWN CAR LANDAULET .
TOURING CAR. 4-PA8SENGER $H85 CABRIOLET, 3-PASSENGER $1775 LIMOUSINE, 7-1' ASSENGER
STANDARD ROADSTER . . 11485 TOWN CAR. 7-PASSENGER . $2935 LIMOUSINE LANDAULET
ALL PRICES P. O. B. DETROIT SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
Rutherford & Riedesel
Capital Garage, 173 South Liberty Street
I3M5.
LIFE AND BATTLES OF
JOHN L. SULLIVAN
I iu all, it was enough to striko terror in
to tile heart of many a voxer. The fact,
that Sullivan and Mitchell slugged thru
such conditions for thirty-nine rounds of
j fighting under the abominable London
IPri:'.o Killir rillpn niwiika rnlimtna tr
i .their courage
ClIAPTEIt XVII. courageous, battle against tlio Boston1 u&11 wns hvUl Mar(-'u 10 1830 a
Uhe result of John L. Hullivan's battle man. Jt was the first inmr hunt ,. i cuw mm raw day. Previous to the date
near Chuntilly, 1'runco, with Charley Sullivan. II is scraps nrovious to 11.;, ' el' the light littlu was suid about whore
Mitchell win generally accepted iu the time had ended earlier, for tho siinnloi1 would be staged. A general idea of
boxing worm as a defeat for the famous reason that ho had ended them earlier
American. Tho very fact that a limn had, with hi sfenrful punches.
been able to provo that it was possible I In tho memory of boxing fans thero is
to withstand tho terrific punching of no battle that carries the fierce re
the chain. ion was enough lor followers iniiiisc.cnc.es of bnre-fist fighting to com
of boxing to proclaim Sullivan defeated. 1 pine with the famous mill between these
Newspapers carrying accounts of tho two gladiators. It was fought out under
fight tho following day declared Sulli- practically impossible conditions. The
van had been vanquished, basing their weather was cold. Meet and rain fell
assertions on the fact that he had been during this nction. The turf was sup
unable to stop Mitchell. ported bv a clav foundation, into which
Sullivan fought a grand fight, against tho fighters soon floundered with their
Mitchell, but Mitchell, let It bo said, ' spiked shoes. Tho crowd was mndo up
fought a well-planned and, at times, u of rouirh men. for the most
,
me ring b locution was, to borrow a
modern e-xprcsaion, "somewhere iu
1'iance. " Un the duy of the mill, wag
ons, bugies, and trains headed, however,
in a common direction. The fighters
were placed aboard a special train iu
1'iuis uud started tor their destination,
(ienilarmes were ut every station, and
they knew who were passing, but gave
tlie mailer liitlo attention. They clut
tered up the station platform wlion tho
rain reached is destination, but made no
attempt to arrest tho fighters.
x no wagons and other equippage turn-
ALEXANDER HOLDS
OUT FOR BIG BOMUS
WiH Not Join Team Until
$10,000 Bonus Is Paid
Giber Sporting News
fct. I'aul, Neb., Mar. 11. "I have not
ccme to terms with the Chicago Cubs
n onagement and I will not join the team
n its California conditioning trip uu
less the bonus of $10,000 I have insist
.wu la uaomcu uiu ueioro i leave
homo." (So declared Grover Cleveland
Alexander, premier pitcher of tho t'ni
cago national league squad who has
j'.ist reached his home following a few
vvuo-as fcrailllllg iu Wff SOUtn.
Whether Alexander will leave for Chi
cago in response to a call for a confer
ence by eeghnian i r.ot yet known
Three Are Missing.
New Orleans, La, Mar. 11. Tho list
it mysterious absentees from the ileve-
imiu uat;ory squad here had oeen ia-
iced by one today, John Eusniaun. re
cruit pitcher from Newark joined iTohli
tribe yesterday, and wcrked out.
Josh Billings. Bob :room. Joe J'-oehl-
ug, Jim l-Kguy and Hoy Wilkinson are
still aosent.
Christy Is Chaperon.
Cincinnati. Ohio. Mar. 11. Christy
Mathewson will chaperon a party of
lieds out of here this evening for Mont
gomery, Aia., wnere ins teaui will do
quartered while training at Camp Sheri
dan.
Two infields have been laid out there
for the reds to work on but Matty has
only one si-,t or infielders, duo to vne
holding out of Larry Konf, Davo Phean
and Bill McKechnie. He rounded out
his one infield at the last minute by
maKing a tnree cornered deal of Lee
Magee, Cincinnati boy. The Beds
bought Tim Hendrix from the Yankees
and gave all the oughtck HabAlY,Dl
and gave him to the Browns for Maeee,
This gives the Beds a corner on all the
Mugees in the big leagues, as Sher
wood still is sticking around.
Training to Begin. -.
Chicago, March 1.. Charles A. Com-
lskey, Lnicago White Sox owner, is on
his way to Mineral Wells, Texas, train
ing camp today. Pitcher Joe Benz will
bo the first member of the Sox to leave
for tho camp starting tonight. All
members of the team are expected in
Mineral Wells within another week.
Series of Matches
San Francisco, March 11. Tho first
of a series of weekly boxing and westl
ing matches for enlisted soldiers will
bo staged in tho Oregon building here
tonight. Among other events tonight,
K. O. Kruvosky will box Spud Murphy,
K. O. Brown will mix with somebody,
who hasn 't yet been selected, and
Willio Median will defend himself
against a colored crcutleman named
Pikcy Lewis.
To the Training Camps
Now York, March 11. The Giants,
newspapermen and others, who usually
haunt training camps with the Giants
will start this afternoon for Marlin,
Texas ,but Benny Kauff will not be a
members of tho party. Benny has been
called by his local board in Ohio for
examination. It is not expected he
will be returned to the Giants.
To Prepare Foreigners,
to Pass Examination
for American Citizenship
The public school teachers of the
county, are being asked by Judge Bing-
hum of the Marion county circuit court
to assist in preparing foreigners for
naturalization. It is suggested that the
clerk refer each applicant for natural
ization to the nearest school teacher
in order that he may be sure he under
stands the government and the laws-
In the order issued by Judire Bine
xi ia Biuie.i inai orten tae appli-
ha
cant is unfamiliar with the English
language and with the principles of
government, the constitution and laws
of the state of Oregon, and of their
duties &a citizens. As it is necessary
xor xne applicant to understand these
things, the clerk ia instructed to refor
the prospective citizen to the nearest
teacner.
The suggestion which led to the or
der by Judge Bingham was made by
. ji. omixn. county school sunerui-
tendent, who has volunteered, togeth
er with all tho instructors in the coun
ty, to assist foreigners who wish to be
come citizens in preparing .themselves.
JMii'Dodied m tho order is -another
change. It is ordered that when a mar
ried man applies to the court to be
made a citizen, he be accompanied by
his wife, not only when ho appears in
'court but w-hen he applies to a school
xeacner tor instruction.
National Party Has
Permanent Officers
Chicago, Mar. . Tho new national
party is a reality today with permanent
officers and a platform and headquar
ters soon to be established in New
York and Chicago. The convention ad
journed last night after electing David
j. ioats or Washington, chairman; J.
A. H. Hopkins of New Jersey and Miss
Marie C. Brelim of California, vice
chairmen; William F. Cochram Balti
more, treasurer and Clarence E. Pitts.
Chicago, secretary. The platform favors
woman sutrrage, national prohibition
government ownership, industrial and
international democracy, proportional
representation and other reforms.
LOST HIS LEO
OH! THAT AWFUL BACKACHE
irS YOUR KIDNEY
An unhealthy body, and the unhap
pincss and misery which follow, may
be prevented by ordinary judgment
and care. Keep your stomach and kid
neys in shape and you will have good
health. Tho kidney's work is to throw
off the poisonous matters which enter
tho body. If they perform this work
regularly and automactically the other
organs will take care of themselves.
Diseased conditions of the bladder
or kidneys ore indicated by nervous
ness, sleeplessness, that tiled, wornert
foeline. dizziness. - nausea, backache.
lumbago, rheumatism, pain in ti low
er abdomen, many so called "femalo
troubles," severe-pSin and discomfort!
Titen urinating, bloody, cloudy and
stringy urine, too frequent or suppress
ed passages. All these are naturo'B sig
nals to warn you of diseased kidneys
or bladder, which may lead to fatal
Bright 's disease.
llon't wait until the danger is upon,
you. Go to your druggist at once. Get
a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules. They aro made of the
pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil,
the kind your great grandfather used.
About two capsules each day will keep
you toned up and feeling fine. Money
refunded if they do not help you. But
remember to ask for the imported
GOLD MEDAL brand. In sealed pack
age -
Trying to Agree On
Wages In. Pine Beit
Bend, Or., Mar. 11. In an effort to
sofctlo the first instance of dissatisfac
tion as a result of the eight hour day
and federal establishment of wages in
the number industry of Oregon ami
Washington representatives of the lo
cal itii.mberm.en 's union aro en route to
Portland today, to request a change
in tho wage scale. Upon the outcome
hinges the execution of strike threats.
Dissaitisfaetion with tho wage scale
prescribed for the white pine industry
oy ioionei unco i: Uisque, command
ing the sprue production division of
the signal corps resulted in a meetinsr
of lumbar employes, at which the work
ors voiced a demand for a minimum
wage of $383 for an eight hour day.
The wage suhedulo prescribed by Col
onel Disque does not reach this fig
ure, the former 10 hour wage of thef
men. The companies are unable to raise
the wage without Disque 's approval.
TWO AVIATORS KILLED I
San Francisco, Mar. 11 "Betsy"
was William Mathaws only means of
support. So when he awakened in n
vacant lot and found "Botsv" had
been kidnaped, he went straight to the
police station.
"Betsy's gone," ho told the police.
"And wiho's (Betsy I" the officer
asked.
'My wooden leg," lamented Math
ews.
Today police are closely scrutiniz
ing all suspicious limbs.
You can discourse intelligently unniJ
tho anatomy of the family skeleton
without boing a physiologist.
Washingiton, Mar. 11. Two Ameri
can nnval aviators have been killed in
an aeroplane accadent in France, the
navy department announced today.
lhoy were Andrew D. Skaggs, lands
man for quartermaster and Leo 8. Har
vie, boatswain's mate, first class.
Skaggs home is at Newbern, Tenn.,
and Harvie's sister lives at 1324 Bay
street, Cincinnati.
MAIN IS ACQUITTED
Chehalis, Wash., Mar. -11. Oscar B.
Main wai- acquitted Saturday night on
the first ballot by the jury in the
'Lewis county district court, which
'tried him on a charge of murder of
Fred Swayne, Napavine merchant.
The case was given into the jurys
hands at 4 o'clock and was discussed
'until after dinner when the ballot was
taken.
Extra Ordinary Films
at the Liberty
Perhaps the hardest job Henry Lchr
man ever undertooK was to make two
negro men lie in a bed and permit a
Teal lion to" tickle their feet with his
tail.
Lehrman conceived a comedy situa
tion in this in the Sunshine comedy.
"Koaring Liom-s and Wedding Bells,''
which is made for William Fox and
which is the first release of these com
edy productions on Nov. 11.
"Look unconcerned,'' Lehrman tcbl
tho men. "You know tho lion won't
hurt you."
"Yassir, we knows, but do the lion
know!" anxiously inquired the men-
More perfectly good film was spoil
ed in the taking of this scene than in
all Lehrman 's comedy making. The
two negroes insisted on looking anx
ious and concerned every time the lion
was turned loose and it was only af
ter repeated trials that the scene was
finally made. This film will be shown
at the Liberty for tho last time today
on the same program with Smilc-a-Min-ute
George Walsh in "The Yankee
way. " ' ,
GRAND DTJKE AHEESTED.
By Joseph Shaplen.
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Petrograd, Mar. 8, (Night) Grand
Duke Michael was arrested and taken to
Smolny Institute after discovery of s
plot, formed when German occupation
seemed imminent, to restore the mon
archy and have the Germans crown
Michael.
A number of officers and Georgian
cavaliers were also arrested.
Michael 's part in the conspiracy is
not known.
MINISTTP. GOING HOME
San Francisco, Mar. 11. Colonel Mf.
Perez Romero, Mexican minister plen-
irftt.ent.ifl.rv tiy .fflnnn n.nit rthinn. warn
In the days of long ago we used to in Snn Franciscxi today n rnntn a
have inflammation of the bowels and Mexico.. Colomel Eoinero waa Carran
murder. Now we have appendicitis and za's first minister to the United States
"furor transitorious." The world do ; and it is said he is now to become Mex-
move. ican foreisrn minister.
A Spy Hunter
New York, March 11. Jim Coffey is
going to be a spy-knocker-out. lie ap
plied for enlistment in the corps being
organized to hunt German spies on ships
and in ports.
Old Pitcher Is Dead,
ratterseon, N. J., March 11. rJames
McCoriuick, aged 02, a leading pitcher
in early days of baseball, is dead here
today, following an illness of more than
vear. Ho finished his career with
Chicago, pitching there in 1883 and also
1880, retiring at the end of the latter
year, lie signed with nttsburgli the
following year, but did not finish the
season.
Ideal spring trapshooting weather
marked the second series of matches
u the Oregonian's Columbia-Willam
ette trapshooting tournament which
was shot vesterdav. In all but ono citv
tho 'iiimroils experienced the best weath
er up to date fur shooting this year.
Last sundnv it was snowing and ram
us; in every one of the towns that
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The Past That Makes The Present Possible
Year after year since 1851 the Western
Union Telegraph Co. has gone ahead, growing
in scope and public usefulness. Now it uses
one million, five hundred thousand miles of
wire goes into twenty-six thousand cities,
towns and hamlets and gives work to fifty
thousand employees.
Today under war conditions, thousands of
our . boys in khaki are safer, happier, better
clothed, better housed and better equipped
because there is such a thing as a world-wide
telegraph system.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
ed into the wooded part ul the eStute of 1,!lv0 Xx JterM in th,s year s , tour
Huron Kothschtld shortly before noon. "ame,lt- aml "9 e . re91 0"1 J'
The sun was shining at this time and in- f0' turnc n- Iteari?m2'e2
dicatious were a lair day would favor
teh figiiters. The joy over this, how
ever, mdu't lust long, for it wasn't long
until tho clouds obscured the sun.
The fighters reached the ring at ono
o'clock, fciiuhvnn threw attweed hat in
to the ring uud leaped the ropes. Mitch
ell followed very soon after. The irrasp-
ed hands iu a perfunctiory sort of way
and listeued to tho referee's instructions.
Oregonian Trophy
snooting tournament
Columbia Willamette-.. Tmpf&ooting
Tournament standings
Of Period Furniture for the bed room, dining room and living room in oak,
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ly interest you.
Me Co
Hoppnor
Astoria
Woodbum
Vancouver N4N4MN4
Albany
Aberdeen ;
Tendlettm
L.
0
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0
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1
1
1
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iooo
1000
100(1
.000
.000
.ooo
Testerday's Results
Astoria 113) defeated Albeftlee-n
(107.)
McCoy (122) defeated Vancouver
(120.)
Heppner (11(5) defoatedd Pendleton
(11-.)
Woodburn (123, defeated Albany
(10S.)
fndiTidual Hich Scorjs
Peter Whitney, Wocdburn, 25.
Charles LeAth, Woodburn, 25.
J-). O. llawinfin, Woodburn, 25.
r. Wood. McCoy, 25.
R. Cobbing, McCoy, 25.
Frank Trouh, Vancouver, 25.
team shooting vesterday managed to
bring up their scores by sovernl points
over their s.oies o-f last week.
Woodburn won highhonors yesterday
scoring 123 points out of a possible'
.12 ). .McCoy L next with 122.
The results in yesterday s matches
are a-i follows: Atoria defeated Aber
deen, llii to 107; McCoy defeated Van
couver, 1- to 1.0; ueppner nereaieu
Pendleton, llii to 112, and Woodburn
dofeated Allinnv. 123 to 10S.
Vancouver and Woodburn, who shot
rainst each other last Sunday and
tied with 117 birds each, counted yes
terdnv 's score for the shoot off. The
Woodburn linn club made 123 and A'an
louver only 120 yesterday, so Wood
burn wins tho match.
Following is the rest of the season's
schedule lor the Columbia-Willamette
tournament:
Sunday, March 17. Astoria vs Mc
Cov; Aberdeen vs. Vancouver; Wood
1000 burn vs. Heppner; Albany vs. Pe-ndle-
000 ton.
Sunday. March 21 Astoria vs Van
couver; Aberdeen vs. McCoy; Wood
burn vs. Pendleton; Heppner ts Al-bauy-
Sunday, March 31 Astoria vs Wood
burn; Aberdeen vs Albany; McCoy vs
Heppner; Vancouver vs Pendlete-n.
Sunday, April 7. Astoria vs Albany
AlH'rdeen V9 Wooitburn: McCoy vs Pen
dleton; Vancouver vs Heppner.
Sunday, April It Astoria vs Hepp
ner; Aberdeen vs Pendlerton; McCoy
vs Woodburn; Vancouver vs Albany. ,
Oregonian.
btf A; jMU-
Cyril Maude, the British actor now
in this country, may be under the man
aement of Alf Havman next season. Hs
ia his own manager at present.
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The Brunswick has created a sensation. Everyone
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Until you've heard The Brunswick you can't realize
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graphs. No harsh metallic sounds, its sound chamber
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nasal.
In The Brunswick we offer you the Gem of all phono
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COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER
340 COURT STREET
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