SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON Monday, September 9, 1913. PORTLAND HAN GA1NS24 POUNDS Was Hardly Able To Work Be fore Ih Began Taking Tanlac. lt"M!'I!'lllli,ll'!Mrct!l,t!'ll',""!!,t'l""'',r'"'i.. i,.; '"!iii!M!!i!m;:iiM!H!'';iiii'j!iHi!!l!pir"!'!i',!r '7;.ut.;lliilllilil"li.ioat.iiiui!i!iiiHiiit.ita4.,'gitM "More by the Voir Less by the Year" .""A ?i -f. ?.; i. , 1 5 WANTED K.nergctic, High-Speed Executive to taan lie di tribution to 2.0 Motion Picture Theaters in thi dUtriet of The Mayor of Filbert, an absorbing $'J00,OW, eight-reel Trian gle Special on the li uor question. Must know how to ileal with local committees and to handle banker, ami big busi ness men au, ileal with the political situation with judgment and discretion. One man if he is bi? enough and fast enough cau orgnuize and put this through It is too immediate too important a job to be handled in usual trade channels. To fall in with the advertising plnn and take full advantage of the present situation, local dis tributors must be taking contracts and settling dates on this picture, in vvery part of the fnited States, wilkin fifteen days. So we are looking fr the right man in 100 districts. Large immediate profits for the successful ones. No matter what your present business inter estshere's a chance for you. and a few friends to get into the profit end of the Motion Picture business on your own account in your own dis trict, that hasn't come before; wouldn't have feme now lint for the impossibility of letting this picture take its turn in the routine of distribu tion f of Speed Is Vital We shall close quickly. A telegram now (not to morrow) niny make all the difference. Address TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION Room 8031437. Broadway, New York Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA wants equal rights. The allies ore criminally illusioned if they think they will bent Germany. " RELATIVE CONDITIONS ;Continued from page one) Want World's League. .Stockholm, Sept. 9. Mntthiim F.rz licrger, leader of the German centrist party in the reichstng, in an Interview lias declared himself in favor of a leugue of nations idea. "1 .personally ugree with Karl Grey's wh o fur a league of nations,'' Krz- beiger said. "Germany is not aiming to attain" world domination- She only German Prince Was Killed Li Recent Battle London, S'pt. It. Prince Fer dinand of llolienlolie has been killed in action at the front, according to the Cologne Gaz ette. It v X ) ' M ( - J t ! i 'J J . 4 I l" "f i 1 - f- H --r ...3 J 4SI,i-U .. . M.J .. ':. 1 i "V l -Jl - 7 ! -ta f? srrx" 4 1t " A frV -) v, X , , TO , i Tiff ' mwr f ' St'RNE IV THE BIO SPECTACLE "SALOME" AT THE BL1GII THEA TER TUESDAY FOK THREE DAYS JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY if Summon! all the furccs and resources of the Republic to the defense of Freedom THE OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE which the Tinted Sl.Ucs authorities have ranked as one of the ' fifteen disliiifui.died institutions nf the country fur excellence in military training, h.-.s responded to the call. The College it distinguished nul only for lis inililary instruction, but Distinguished also ior lu strong industrial courses for men and for women: lit Agriculture, CutnuierLe, l-'.niiinccriiiK. l-'areitry ltMruc Kionumict, Mining, Pharmacy, and Vocational ICJucation. Its wholesome, purposeful student life. v Its democratic college spirit. Its successful graduates. Students enrolled last year, 3453; stars on its service flags, 1238, over forty percent representing officers. Collets open September 23, 191d For canl'ii. n lllutlraltJ ltiKikUt, aud utlier information write to the Reniitrar, Corvtllii, Oregon RED SOX DEFEAT (Continued from page one) Flack was caugh't off first, Airnetv to Mcliinii--. Agnew signalled for a pitch- out and Flack was nubbed as he for the bug. Ball one on Hiean doubled to left. The ball bit the fence and bounded buck to Mann. Wtrunk u. Ball one. Ball two. Strike One, called. Ball three. Strike two call ed. Stiunk funned. He swung at the lid, last- one, the onlv one he tried for. i... r.,ii ! Whiteman up. SStriko one, called. White Mann. LttlJ ... . ' , , ... "When I started taking Tanlac 1 was so weak I could hardly do any thins; at all, and it has not only almost made a new man of me, but I have Xaiucd twenty four pounds besides," said Charles E. Schaffer, an employee of the Grant Smith-Porter Ship Build in company, living at 508 West Charles ton street, Portland, Ore-, the other day. "A little over a year ago,"' he con tinued, "I suffered from a bad case of la grippe that pulled me down till I was hardly fit for a thing. I lost my appetite and what little 1 managed to force down soured on my stomach and felt as hard as a lump of lead in me. and 1 was miserable niht and day Then several weeks ago I hail an awful attack of tonsilitis that had me so bad I eouldii 't swallow a bit of nourish ment for ten days, and it came near putting mo out of business. I felt tired and wornout all the time and lost ev ery spark of energy I ever had. When 1 went to bed I would roll and toss so much that I never got a good right's sleep, in fact I bavenVt been able to sleep much in the last three or four years, and I always got up in the mom ings feeling just as bad as when I went to bed. I lost considerable in weight and got so weak and rundown that at last 1 just had to quit working a'ogcther. "1 read so much ahout the good Tan lac was doing others that I decided to try a buttle. 1 began to pick up right smartly from the very first, and in a little while I had my appetite back and was eating and enjoying my meals, and even-thing now agrees with me. I get as hungry as a bear in three hours af ter eating a hearty breakfast, and my food is building me up something won derful. T sleep like a log ail night and got up in the mornings feeling just fine nud dandv. I am fast, getting back my old time energy, and have already got n number of my friends started on Tanlac, and expect to keep on boosting it- ' Tanlac is sold in Hubbard by Hub bard Drug Co., in Mt. Angei Ty Hen Gooch, in Qervaia by John Kelly, in Turner by H. P. Cornelius, in wood bum by Lymnn II. Shorey, in Salem by Dr. S. C. Stone, in Silvcrton by Geo. A. Steelhammer, in untes Dy Mrs. J. P. MeCurdy and in Stayton by C. A. Beauehanip. (Adv.) Stetson Last GLAZED Kid Blu cher. Cap Toe. Outside Backstay. Single Sole. Medium Heel. no errors. I Miean double was a powerful blow, , and a mean one to handle. Mniin placed and held the runner at two, Strike, two. Hull three. Mann foul ed to Mi Innis. No runs, one hit, no errors. flack v.as tnc first victim ot Ag-t;t perfectly ui'.w uuriiig too seiii-s ne uits 1 iciiiu-ui- j .geeond. ly called for pitchouts but with no re- j Second liming. sul,s- ,, tll ., I 'Chicago; Packert up. Hall one. Boston: Hooper up. Hall one. Striko striUo one swung. Paskert out, Kuth one. Hall two. Ball three. .Strike two. j ,0 e Inn is. He laid down an easy called, liefer Hew to Thick. It was i ,,,,,,.. M,,rkc Ball one. Ball two. a high fly easily handled. Mhenn up. ctrikn one, called. Merkle out Scott Hall one. Strike one, called. Ball two. to ivi c- ntiia. His effort was a grounder ASK FOR and CET oriiclfs The) Original Malted Milk For Infanta and Invalid OTHERS am IMITATIONS V rdrobe GOOD HATS $3 TO $6 ut your wa on a war basis That means that the clothes you do buy should be the kind that make the best possible use of the labor and ma terials put into them. It means clothes that not only wear a long time but keep their shape a long time. It means "conserving" clothes. Bishop All-Wool Clothes $20 to $40 Hart Schaf fner & Marx Clothes $25 to $50 . Are that kind and we sell them Now if you're going to buy clothes at all--and you shouldn't unless you absolutely need t hem-that's the only kind you've a right to buy clothes that save. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE GOOD SHOES $5 TO $8 second. Kuth up. Bal lone. Ball two. Hull three. Sirike one, called. SStrike two eall"d. Ruth tripled to right, scor ing Whiteman and ilelnnis. The hit went fur over Flack and rolled up to the fence. It was Kuth's first hit of the serie. but it was a whale of a blow. The crowd went wild. Scott up. Strike one, railed. Hall one. Foul, strike two. Foul Ball two. Ball three. Foul. Scott flew to Paskert. Two runs, one directly at the shortotop. Pick up. I niT " 01 "1S" t, Strike one nwun. Ball one. Foul, strike , lne two 'T ",e , T two. Hall two. Pick beat out a hit the results ot the only two bases on down the third base line. Thomas made bttlls T-vI", h "T'1 8n'1 R,"t?! 0 quick play and snap throw but Pick's K''oat s"1!lsh; TY' W u t 8 speed guvt- him a hit. Deal up. flail L"1'"' 8 , 1 , i ' one. Strike one, called. Deal singled ,n,t IijtU ",!lde 1,0 cffwt to t.akc a'1" to left, Pick takinir second. The ball valltaS ot 'I;.... . , was a line drive .between third and , . 1UW inning, short. Killifer up. Strike one, called. WK.: I''k up. Strike one, called. Hall one. Killifer hit to Scott and Pick ltk he?. 0,lt n,,I!f":1 hlt sec,!" i wos out off third Scott to Thomas Ko t vvas h's 8Moml 'f Ma. ctJ.- Deal runs, two hits, no errors. "! Wr.ke one, called. Deal ilew to Killifer'., blow would .probably have n ,l X"? ' been good for a hit had there not , f .. J. been a force play at third. The ball wIu doubl,,'f1 Kllllfcr t0 Mt'Inl"8" was hit deeply. rs- on hlt 110 cn0"" ., . Boston: Me Innis up. Mclnnis flew , ' . F' . ,, to llolloeher on the first ball pitched. 1 nomn lmx 10 HrKa a. llolloeher run to the left field foul ' v ,7 " h V J . ! i- lino to (;et tho ball. Ruth up. Boll one. f ei-Kie. nia enor i. so , m tue him St tike one, swung. Hall two. Ball hal , was ca3lly '1!,m"t',.i1" Hooper up. three. Strike two? .wuiir. Foul, Ruth s,trlko tw0- cal.1?.d- out, Pick 'to Merkle. Pick speared IlooPer tlew to lluck' 1,0 tm no h,lfa Kuth's grounder with his gloved hand. n0 J, a i r Scott up. Scott out, Deal to Merkle. V . L . nv K M,l'IM V,. Nro runs, no hits, no errors. Tyler's ottering instead or waiting Until hit two with some force. Ias '"'' d iwviousiy. Third Inning. ... , "u ' , Chicago: Tyler up. Ball one. Hall two I . -'lueugo: i.vier up. xy.er wa.Keu ior Ball three. Strike one, called. Tvler sf oa ,nmt'" "P; OI"h" "V' walked. Fla. k up. Strike one. called. Hl?d" Ba,n onp" 1,ek , fo"'ed, .Tyler Foul, strike two. Bull one. Foul, Flaek u,,tl,., "lailc ,a ual' forced Tyler. Scott to Shean. The Sox M tNi lorwaru a u, reaencu ,. o made an attempt to Ket Flack, ,nU ! bag ahead ot Tyler llolloeher up. Ball jshean's throw pulled Mel.mis off the I?"?: N"Keron p; " 11 l" f uul bag. Hollocher 'up. Ball one, ball two, 5a ' ": F.0" ." ?"Z i llolloeher out. JIcliuns unassisted. lu ' ? . . , Flack taking second. There was no one wl'nl " ' ,uo V 1 . 7 at second lx.se to take a throw from Man" "I1" Mann out, Thomas to Mclnnis. Mann up. Ball one. Flack was M""ms; '- caught off second Ruth to Scott. No """ arlve " runs, no hits, no errors. rectly nt Thomas and for an instant ap- Flack protested when Hildebrond a xo u.l,a ,e u",l ,, waved him out and kept up a running ,Ti Tt T V i? fire of chatter as he too hi. place. 8,tal ? a,hard 8"lttsh"1 8tr""k . luol f,-. li-Hrt nun mnile n one nnnn- lioston: Tliomns up. Thomas flew to v"' ,, , ,, , "-, . ui.. . Hollocher on the first ball pitched. Ag- "e ca,'" u! r"m- 8,r l"u" T- "A new flew to Mann, who ran back near J,ri"lk '. l1 "e the center to get tho long drive. Hooper first bal1 Ilt,died- t'n.anup. h.te up. Hooper out Merkle to Tyler. No "!an out lT to Morkle' 0 nms' u0 run., no hits no errors. h,t: no 't0TS- The Sox were retired in quick sue-' .'ue ul " re fV'" " Vul eession. I wo tly balls and an easy in- r V . - B fii,i o,....,,.,..,.! ,.,. i in toe sccring line. Fourth Innlnjf. seventn inning t nicago: rasneri up Chicago: Mann up. Mann out, Thorn-. Bal1 one, strike one, called; foul, strike as to Mclnnis. He hit the first ball. "" ium- mshvii um. oct.iv m Paskert no. sti-ik.. one. swim. Bull s. Scott again made a last play, xer otic, ltall two. Paskert out Scott to kl UP- Bal1 0IU; foul stlik one foBl Mclnnis. Scott took the sniajh over,'"11 w: bal1 two. foul lla11 ,hrcc- Stetson Shoe Quality Is dependable as sterling silver. In these times of government regulation cf shoe make up, STETSON value is more than ever worth having. Our low pro fit cash prices are economical too, and we are the exclusive agents. Just a little lower priced shoes for men are the iRENNAN SHOES For wear, fit or style at the price they stand PEER of ALL. They have heavy overweight soles, fine plump stock, clean and trimly made. Make your foot look like $15.00 per pair. The Kid, Combination last only costs $8.00 The Gun Metal, English or round toe only costs $7.00 The Rich Dark Brown English only costs $8.50 Ycu can't match their style and value for less than $2.00 per pair more. Sellers of Shoe Satisfaction All Leather Puttee, Cherry Color, $4.00 v LESLIE JLj jl flavor 3 all lbs food evenly it's a. wonderful &idtocook& second base and snapped it to first. Merkle up. Ball one. Merkle flew to Whiteman. No runs, no hits, no errors. Scott's play on Paskert was one of the series' greatest fielding exhibi tions. It appeared he didn't have a ehange to get the ball, but he threw Paskert rut. Boston: Shean up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. called. Ball three. Shean walked. 8trunk up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Strunk flew to Paskert. Whiteman up. Ball one. Shean stole seeond. The official scor er called it a passed ball, and stolen base. Ball two. strike one swung. Ball three. Whiteman walked. It was Ty ler's second base on balls. Mclnnis up. Bnll one. Mclnnis forced thean at third. Tyler to Deal. Whiteman took Merkle walked. Zeider batted for Piek. For Health P0STUM 3 -f rn(Taa instead w w" El Mm Ball one, ball two, strike onv, called; ball three. Zeider walked. O'Farrell bat ting for Deal. Strike one, called. O'Far rell forced eZitler, Scott to Shean and was iloubk'd at first to Mclnnis. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. The piny on O'Farrell had to bt lightning fast for the ball was hit hard to deep short. It was the second double play of the gamv. Seventh inning Boston: Mclnnis up. Bull one. Mclnnis singled to left. Ruth up. Ball one, strike o"e- Buth sacrificed, Zeider to Merkle. Scott up. Scott" hit to Tyler, who threw out Melnnis to Zeid t, the latter chasing Mclnnis down ne line. Thomas up. Ball oiie. Tkom&a ncrf to Wortnian. No runs, one hit, no errors Zeider now playing third and Wort man second base for Chicago. Eighth inning Chicago: Killifer up. Ball one,' ball two, strike one, called; ball three. Killifer walked. It was Ruth's fifth pass and was the third time he had opening an inning wit), a base on balls. Hendrix batted for" Ty ler. Ball one. Ilcndrix singlod to left center, KillifVr taking second. Flack up. Foul, strike one. Flack out, Melnnis unassisted. Both runners were held. Mo Cabe ran for Hendrix. Hollocher up. Ho ltH'her out, Shean to Melnnis, Killifer scoring and MeCabe taking third. The scoiv is tied. Paskert up. Foul, strike one. Paskert out, Thomas to Mclnnis. Two runs, two hits, no errors. Eighth inning Boston: Douglass now pitching for Chicago. Scliang batted for Agnew. Ball one, ball two, strike one, called; foul, strike two; ball three Schang singled to Center. Hooper up. Schang took second on a passed ball. Ball ono. Hooper sacrificed, and was safe on Douglass's wild throw, Schang scoring. Hooper went to second as the ball went to the stand. It goes as a sacrifice hit and an error for Douglass. Shean up. Ball one, strike oiw, swung; foul, strike two; foul, ball two. Shean flew to Mann. Strunk up. Hooper was held at second. Strik0 one, called. Strunk flew to Paskert. Whiteman up. Ball one, Whiteman out, Zvider to Mer kle. One run, one hit, one error. NIXTH inning Chicago: Merkle up. Schang now catching for Boston. Ball one. Merkle singled to center. Zeider up. Foul, strikv one; ball one, ball two. bail three. Zeider walked for tho second " time. Wortnian up. Kuth was taken out. Bush now pitching for Boston. Euth went to left field in place of Whitvman. Strike one, called; call one, ball two. Merkle was forced at third, Mclnnis to Thomas on Wortnian 's attempted sacri fice. Zeider went to second. Barber bat ted for Killifer. Strike one, called; foul, strike two; ball one, ball two. Barber forced Wortnian, Scott t0 Shean and was doubled at first to Mclnnis. Ko runs, one hit, no errors. Chicago 2 7 1 Boston 3 4 0 GSESIANY WILL ATTEMPT TO PLACATE SPANIARDS. Amsterdam, Sept. 9. Germany will try to keep on friendly terms with Spain, despite the clash over submar ines and Spanish seizure of German, ships in reprisal, Admiral Von Hintze, German foreign secretary told corre spondents of Madid newspapers, who interviewed rim. Reach Settlement Madrid, Sept- 9. A satisfactory solu tion of the Spanish-German controversy over submarine warfare was reported today to have been reached. The cab inet meet Wednesday to discuss it- . The Journal classified ads ar great favorites with people who 4c do things Try one.