PAGE EIGHT. II7T1
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON MONDAY. APRIL 14. 1919.
Are You a Friend of
Economy?
If you are, please visit our Economy Basement at
People's Cash Store, 1SG-194 N. Commercial Street.
You Will Find Economy
At every step. Our big assortment of Graniteware,
Glassware, Stationery and hundreds of other items
at surprisingnly low prices which will get you for a
friend of our Economy Basement. A few of our
Extreme Bargains in the Economy Basement for all
week are as follows:
10-quart Galvanized pails :.37c
Brooms at 63c
Matches 5c
Crystal White Soap 5c
And Hundreds of Other Bargains
Management
Peoples Cash Store
186-194 N. Com' I St. Phone 453
It's a good InvestmentBuy Victory Bonds
1
IK - 'i.tv&L B
'ROUND COAST
' LEAGUE BASES
The witincTH: Los AnKelca, two; Hna
Francisco, Seattle, Sncra uu'iitu.
Yesterday's attendance tolullctl 32.
7(i(, divided l follow: Nan Francisco
iiKirniiiK, HKIIi; afternoon, ):l,940; l.es
Angeles, morning 15(10; afternoon, 0000;
Unci n ut o, 5200.
Home run honor roll: Miller, Oukland.
H V V.
$rS, 6 BCLL-ANS
- r"T I Li ,u.p
Sure Relief
B
ELL- AN S
FOR INDIGESTION
T T
Good B
THE VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN IS COMING
IT IS YOUR VICTORY AND YOUR LOAN
GET BEHIND IT.
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III the best game of the week, the
Ruiniers won the afternoun ocutest, 7
to S. Duo to Cusiy Smith's par es;
cellciicu hurling, the Heuls won thej'
moriiiiig giinie, 0 to 1. Biuith allowcj
only two kits.
The Angils, by winning two gumes
yesterday, now shale tnn league lead
with the Heals. The Seruphs took the
morning contest, S to 4. The afternoon
score was 9 to 3.
With a timely three-bugger iu the
sixth, rinelli of the Senators, drove
three men ucross the plute and then
stole home. As a result Harrnmcutv
won 7 to 5.
Tho Tigerss and Bees were kept in
their respective lairs and hives as a ro
sult of snow falling iu the Mormon city.
I'll i 1 Ivoerner, San Francisco, lead the
league in bating, getting ten hits in
fifteen times at the plute. Wutlo Killi
(Vi', Angels boss, was the lending base
stealer, absconding with eight. Justin
Kitzgeruld who seconded in beso steal
ing, lead in run getting, lie netted K
This compilation does not Include Hun-
usiness!
THAT'S WHAT the coming
THE COUNTRY is all ready for an era of trade and
industrial activity that will mean more business, plenty
of employment, and good wages for everybody.
THE COUNTRY is all ready for an era of prosper-ity-rROVIDED
you and I do our share.
BUT OUR FIRST TASK is to get our war debt out
of the way so that we, as a nation, can turn all our en
ergies to seizing the opportunities that lie ahead.
"PAYING YOUR BILLS is good business"the
only policy for the successful man or the successful na
tion. .... THAT'S WHY the Victory Liberty Loan is good
business for you and for the nation. .
THAT'S WHY it's YOUR business.
DO YOUR share to insure its success.
Roth Grocery Co.
444444444A44444444-44444 UttmtliiiZT
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cmni nrrrntrn
OHLLri ULILHILU II
1 RACGED GAME 14 102
i
!
Errors Cf High School Lads
i Costly Indians Play Air-
TigbLBalL
I In a gime thit was marked by 17 1
errors on the (tart of ialein, and with I
t'lieruawa playing an errorless game, the!
Salem high school baseball team lost '
out last Saturday at Chemawa with a'
score of 14 to 2 in favor of the dubky
players, .
This result ia bo evidence of superior
material in the Cheuiaws, team, for the
tally sheet showed that eaiem regis
tered 7 hits to 5 for Chemawa, and they
also fanned out 0 men as against 7
for the Indians. Owing to the very bad
ron tlit ion of the local diamond the high
, school boys have had but very little
irnetiee aside from batting practice.
With the field put in first clasa condi
tion, as it will be this ween, the boys
will get in some hard and regular workj
and will show up much better iu future
games.
The Salem line up in this gumn was
as follows: Hicks, .; Lynch, 2b; E. '
Uill, 3b; Latham, lb; Xutting, ef; A.1
H'lill, us; Albrecht, If; Gregg, 3b and c;
(irire, rf; Fischer, p; Ashby, 2b. Coach
lluuser, of the Indau team, acted as urn
; pire.
i Next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
'on the Willamette field Hulem high will
I meet Eugene high in tho first regultrj
game of the season.
Tlie local team hns a Tery heavy,
schedule this season with about sixteen!
games. .N-ven of these will be played
lit home.
Eugene is coming down with a very
strong team, but Coach Murdock is
lipping his ter.ra into some good field
ing practice. Fischer or Aahby will
! probably pitch and Gregg or Hicks will
be behind the bat.
day's games.
l'ete Lapan, of the Angels, wound up
the week with six hits out of seven io
yesterday's tw0 games.
' TROEH EETAIN3 TITLE
l'ortlnnd, Or., April 14. Frank A.
Troeh successfully defended the Hercu
les open tiapshooting trophy emblematic
of the oix'u all-around championship of
America, at the Portland Gun club yes
terday, defeating liU chnllenger, Hugh
K. l'pstou, of Hail Francisco, 1M4 to 181
targets. Although yesterday's match
was not quito as close as the race be
tween Troeh and Charles Lcitb. last
Sunday for the Hercules amateur all
round trophy, the shooting was much
better, Troeh was in excellent form, hut
had to shoot with an unerring eye t
retain tho trophy.
I'osron took the leail en the first fit)
Victory Liberty loan is- J
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Suits, Coats, Capes, Dolmans,
Dresses and Skirts
Wonderful Creations, sparkling with all the witchery and imagery of the foremost
Parisian and American Courtesies make their formal debut.
Suit prices $20.00 to $65.00
Coats $15.00 to $45.00
Dresses, Silks
Easter
ia i
416
State Street
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targets shot at from the 18 yard linn,
breaking 50, while Troeh shattered 41).
Shooting on the next set of 50 targots
from the 20 yard line, Troeh jumped in
to tho lend by one bird, breaking 48 to
Poston's 46, making the total scorn,
Troeh 97, Toston 96. The next set of
"i0 targets wits shot at from the 22-yard
line, which is about the toughest propo
sition that can be given a tiapshooter.
Both champion and challenger broke
even, each breaking 42 out of a possible
50.
The other event called for on tho Her
cules open all round championship tro
phy is 25 pairs of doubles. Two targets
are thrown at once and the shooter has
to nab both of them while in flight.
Troeh put tho match on ice by scoring
45 in the doubles while Poston regis
tered 43 dead the final score reading
Troeh, 184 out of a possible 200 and
I'ostou 181 out of a possible 200 targets,
giving tho former the niatch by a mar
gin of three targets.
O. A. 0. TEAM WINS
I'ortland, Or., April 14. Oregon Agri
cultural college's combined varsity and
freshman track squad proved tho big
thing in the 15th annual northwest open
meet at the Columbia university coli
seum Saturday afternoon when Coaeh
Hill Hargiss' bovs edged out the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club team by
four points, the final core reading, O.
A. C. 52 13 and Multnomah club, 43 13.
The University of Oreon placed third,
scoring 22 1-3.
The open 880 yard relay was the final
and deciding event of the meet. When
the call was issued for tho relay race
Multnomah club had 48 1-3 poimn, wi..iv
tho Aggies' total was 47 13. By win
ning' the relay in 1:40 the Aggies car
ried off the meet.
The winning team Was composed of
Reardon, Greene, Carter and Humbaugh.
following are the scores:
Oregon Agricultural College 5513
Multnomah A. A. Club IS 1 3
University of Oregon 22 1-3
Chemawa Indian School .8
Willamette University 1
Academic Eyents.
Jefferson High Hchool 2!
Washington High School ......12
Franklin High School 8
Corvallis High School - 4
Lincoln High School 2
.lames John High School 2
Columbia University
first Of Yankee Veterans
Fro:n ItaV Reach States
New York, April 14-The firs United
States troops to come home from Italy
arrived here today on the steamer Puca
D'Aosta. which st.iled from Genoa.
March 29. Units aboard were the 44.1ml
infantry, field and staff, detachment of
headquarters company, supply company,
machine gun company; companies A, B.
C, 11, I, veterinary detachment, and de
tachment of medical detachment; total
47 officers and 1591 men.
nfiri. A
;An Economical, Delightful, Light Thee to Trade
Waists
They are piling in fast
these days. The collection
now at hand represents all
that is new and smart at
the present styles, mater
ials China silk, pongee
silk, taifeta, satins, crepe
de chine, Georgette and
lingeries and voiles in all
- colors. Prices
$1.50 to $12.00
We're for America! Are
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VICTORY LOAN TOTAL
Figure Far Below first Estim
ates. Excess Subscrip
tions Refused.
Washington, April 14. Undo Ham
wuntsi loss money on the "victory
loan" than had been expected.
All he apparently needs now is
500,000,000. He is ready to pay 4 3-4
percent on partially exempt lour year
treasury notes to get it.
This was revenled by Secretary Glass
in announcing detail of tho victory
loan. The popular subscription cam
paign will open one week from today.
Size of the forthcoming issue was a
surprise, as Olass previously had spok
en of the possibility of a five or six
billion loan. In addition, all over-subscriptions
will be rejected, the treas
ury also reserving the right to redeem
tho notes in three years.
The 4 3-4 partially exempt notes will
be convertible into 3 3-4 exempt notes
The 3 3-4 per cent notes will not be
issued immediately so tho transfer
back, if desired would have to be lat
er. The 4 3-4 percent notes are exempt
from state and lo.al tax rates.
The 3 3-4 issue will be exempt from
all state federal and IccaJ tuxes ex
cept inheritance taxed.
Trans Atlantic Flyers
Delayed By WeaOier And
Threats Of Wireless Men I
St. Johns, N. P., April 14. (Unit-'
ed rPcss.) With adverse weather con
ditions delaying Pilot Hawkins and
with Major Morjjan s Martinsyde plane
being rapidly assembled todi.y, inlica
tions pointel to an almost simultaneous
getaway of the rival airmen in their
dash across the Atlantic.
London, April 14. (United Press.)
iMBjor Wood's attempted trans At
lantic flight from Ireland has been de
layed by weather conditions, the air
ministry announced today. High winds
have been prevailing on this aide of
the Atlantic since Saturday.
Four thousand wireless employes in
the mercantile marine, threaten to
strike Wednesday unless they are Riv
en a war risk bonus, which is now in
dispute. Such a strike would further
hamper plans for a trans Atlantic
flight.
The Journal Job Department
will print y0 anything ia ths
stationery line do it right and
save yon real money.
1
poare
Dolmans $20.00 to $50.00
Capes $14.50 to $35.00
$15.00 to $45.00
Easter
Neckwear
Our assortment contains
stiff and soft collar sets,
'vestees, the daintiest crea
tion and as they are wide
ly varied and the prices
are low
25c to $3.50
You?. Buy Victory Bonds!!
I
. .LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS
New York, April 14. (United Press.)
Immediate effect of the announce
ment by the United Stntcs of the forth
coming victory loan km a substantiul
advance in liberty bonds now outstand
ing. The only exception was in the case
of tho tex exempt 3'4 per eent of the
first loan whieh lost slightly. Prices
were as follows:
3V, 8.88, off .26; first 4's, 94.80,
up .20; second 4's, 93.72, up .10; first
4V4's. 95.80, up .20; second 4's, 93.72,
up ms; third 4'A 's, 85.64, up. 08; fourth
4 ',4 's, 93.74, up .12.
ATLANTIC FLEET HOME
Xew York, April 14. Twenty four
hour, ahead of time, the Atlantic fleet
of 103 war vessels began steaming into
Xew York harbor today.
The .first units to arrive were dc-
stroyers, in long gray ranks, some of
them bearing tho scars of shell fire
from (ierman submarines.
Admiral -Mayo, on the Pennsylvania,
was expected during the afternoon.
The battleships include those which co
operated With the liritUh oranA fln.t i
in the North sea.
Oakland, Cal., April 14. (Ciiitcd
Press.) Private funeral service for
Mrs. Phoebe Appetwon Hearst, who died
yesterday afternoon at her home in
Pleasonton will be held at the home
Wednesday. A public service will be
Motor Car Sale
There still remains a splendid assortment of Motor
Trucks and Automobiles at Vancouver Barracks,
Vancouver, Wn., for sale at exceptional prices by the
United States Spruce Production Corp.
Motor Trucks 1 1-2 to 5 ton, $1,000 to $4200.
Trailers 2 1-2 to 5 ton, $400 to $1,000.
Fords $300 to $450.
Also a few passenger cars of other makes. All cars
carry prices plainly marked. Come and see and buy.
For further information address
Automobile Department. Sales Board United States
Spruce Production Corp-
Yeon Building, Portland.
f
n
h
it
Phone
877
held in the afternoon.
Mrs. Hearst died at the age of 76
following an'attivck of influenza whieh
developed pneumonia. She had been ia
poor health for three years. At ber
bedide was William Randolph Hearst,
her only son.
Mrs. Hearst's life was devoted to
charitable acts. Among the institutions
owing much to her is the University of
California.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
m a
Thousand Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwarda? Olive Tablets the substi
tute for calomel are a mild but aura
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat
liver ind bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to banish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy. and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk op" the spirits.
Ifc g 2oC a box, Ail druggists, a