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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1919)
PAGE rilX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM; OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1919. REDS AVE EDGE 0.1 Willi E SOX OUND STRDiGTH By Henry L. Farrell New York, Sept. So. Eddie Collins end compnny may Outshine the Red in field and the stock of the White Sox outfield may have points to spare in ad vantage orer the National leaguer gar deners, but when it comes to pitching pioilo auuran neca aotr his eap to no one. ' - ' -.- i la Sallee, Luque, Reuther, Fisher and Eller ho has a erowf of pitching experts that rank among the six leading hurlers of the National league. It is a combina tion that hag won eighty games for Mm this year. . Glenson may have to concede quantity to the Red lender, but when it comes to quality, he does not havc to grant an . inch of superiority. Eddie Uicotte and Cluuile Williiuiis will give iforan 'g best a run for the money. This game pair of "iron men" carried the White Sox 'through to , fifty-one victories. They came through a terrific season when ail the wise ones were expecting them to iulter under the strain...', ) In drawing comparisons between the pitchers it must be remembered that the White Sox hurlers worked in a league that 'Outclasses the National league in . Mtting strength. Glenson 's men had to fuee an array of talent containing twenty-five .300, twelve of whom have high er murks with tho stick than the leading National swatter. Moran's pitchers had a comparatively easy job against twelve .MM hitters, all under .385. Stillec and Cieotto may be tho oppos ing men in the opening game. If it is n warm day, on which the slim pitcher is at his bet, it will likely be a real bnt-1 tie. Both are the lending pitchers of their leagues, both are tried veterans of : world s series experience. With 28 vie tories and seven losses, .Olcotte lias s slightly better season' record than Snl lee who has won 20 and lost six games. The Chicago liurler i steadier, more re liable and a more consistent worker. But Bailee ha-s days of greatness. He may bo right during the series. If ho is right even the great Clcotte may not Stop hiiu. , . Walter Reuther was a -season's sensa tion in the National-league. Ho may be called on to face Claude Williams, tiie ranking left hr.ndi'r of the Bnn Johnson circuit. Reuther has every requisite of a star pitcher. But his lack of experience nmv handicap him. Williams tins shown that he can carry a lot of weight- in tight places. He lifts the experience of n world's serins be liind him. With .nineteen victories and ix losses for an nvevnge of .700 Reuther has a better seasonal record than Wil liams, who has- won S3 and lost 8 for ': .710. - i- .' ' . Dicky Kerr, the wee left hnndcr hns developed since the middle of the sea son into a Hurler good enough to be trusted for a start In on of the games. . He is a fighter at heart. Fa-ber, James, liOWdermilk and WU kiu son complete the White Sox staff. Faber has been a big disappointment this senson. Jnmos is t.rmtic, Loweo. milk Is unreliable and Wilkiuson 1s just a recruit from Columbus, who is rated as being ready for fust company. Hod Eller, the' "no hit." kiug, Is one of the best right hnnders iu tho NatinmU league. He Is a Graduate of the famous.) Momn school of control and will no doubt get a chance to start u game for the Reds. ( , : ; Then Murun has l.uque, an ofrusloua-i successful workers Jimmy Ring, the king of hard luck hurlers; Ray Visitor anil Rube Bressler, who worked most of tho season In left field. The Reds have a wonderful pitching ntuff .and it will need to be wonderful to -stop the nttneks of the Glenson of fense. Angels Say Seals Should Share St. Paul's Expense Los Angeles, Cnl., Sept. 2." Business Miinniritr Jim Morlcv of tho Annuls wired a protest to President Uickey of J the Ht. -Paul 'ball club playing o series with the Seals at Bnn Prnnclsco un less the Seals pay part of 8t. Paul's expenses. St. Paul is coming west to play tho inter-lengue chnnipiiuiHhlp series with either Vornon or l-os Augetes-r-which ever wins the Coast leatjue pennant and tho local team has to foot the ex pense account. Benton county road bonds to tho amount of $100,000 have been sold to the Seattle National bank at accrued in terest and a premium of till. To reclaim and develop lands in Kin math county is the purpose of the Vlev nn District Improvement company, which filed articles of incorporation at Bulcm Monday. WASHING WON'T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF The only sure wsv to get rid of dan druff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it cmirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap ply it t night when retiring; use enough to moisten the soalp and rub it iu gently with the tinge tips. . lo this., tonijtht, and Iby morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be Kne, mid three or four more ap plications will completely dissolve and entirely destrop every single sign and 1 ruce of it, no matter how murk dan druff yon may have. 1 . you will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scnlp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You ean get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is Inexpensive and never fails to do the work, (Adv.) D. C. SHERMAN, CIVIL WAR VETERAN, DEAD D. C. Sherman, Civil war veteran, died yesterday at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. W. J. Culver, nt the age of 72 after suffering a yer.-r from a stroke ot paralysis. He was born at Wcathers tield, Va, March 29, 1847. He enlisted in the 1'iiion army at tho age of H years and served in several engagements including Fort Htcadman, Va., and Petersburg, Va. For several years ho was department commander ol the G. A. R, for Oregon. At tho time u was stricken with paralysis about a year ugo, he was law examiner in the depart ment of interior at Washington, D. ,C. Besides his widow, he is survived by five children; Mrs. W. J. Culver of Sa lem, Mrs. Bessie Ashenbrcnner of Co vinu, C'al.; Minette Sherman,. Vina Sher man and Ed tar Sherman, all of Port land. . ' The funeral services will be held from the . chapel of Webb & Clough at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon and buriul will be in the City View cemetery. . 'ROUND COAST 1 LEAGUE BASES ,'.''.. GASOLINE TAX PAYS $212,585 TO ROAD D , (By United Press.) Yesterday 's winners: Oakland, Sac- lamento, Vernon. . Home- runs: Wolter 2, Senators. The Oaks subdued the Seals nnd took Juiie the second gume of the bay district ser ies, 7 to 6. ' The "Yippcrs didn t have a seuenk left when the Beavers dropped a 12 to 1, ; - Total $212,585.31 nam to them. Harry Wolter aided in ' luring the year 1913 thero were 13, the slaughter as noted above. i B37 licensed automobiles in the state. The Timers enmo from behind anil In the year 1914 this number incrcas- grabbed the game, from tho Bees 0 to 2. oil to 10,347 or 2390 cars over the year Train trouble has ben dingnoscd ns """"K J"' " A total of $212,585.21 has been pour ed into the coffers of the state of Ore gon to the credit of the state's good roads fund up to August 31, under the provisions of the recently enacted law imposing a tax. of one cent n gallon on all gasoline sold in Oregon and a tax of one half cent a gallon on dis tillate sales. These figures, on file in the office of Sam A. Kozer, deputy secretary of state, show that since the taxing- act 'became effective, February 20 last, Oregon consumers have used 19,029,893 gallons of gasoline and 3, 257,204 gallons of distillate. These figures assure" results under the law far in excess of the estimates f the legislators who figured that the law would bring between srao.ow auu $300,000 annually into the road fund of .the state. Based on receipts to date these figures will ibe distanced by $100, 000 'before tho end of the year. The following statement shows the amount of gasoline and distillate tax es since the law imposing the tax has been in effect and the number of li censed automobiles at tho end of each month. Month Tax No. Autos Feb. 20-28 $ 1,073.92 54,216 March 20,984.33' !)9,f)8.r April 30,169.85 65.159 May 39,074.54 39,058.72 July 41,458.83 August 47,105.13 09,693 72,848 75,044 78,298 the renson the Angels and Rainiers did not mix. ' TIMBER BRINGS BIO PRICE. Klamath Fulls,. Ore., Sept. 25. One hundred million feet' of California white plno in, tho Cliff boundary unit of tho Klamath Indinn reservation 'has been sold to the McComber-Savidge Lumber was 7238 cars over 1914. In 1910 the increase over tho number licensed in 1915 was 10,332. In 1917 the increase was 14,715 over 1910 and in 1918 the increase over 1917 was 14,691 notwith standinsr our country was then active ly engaged iu prosecuting the war with uerninny. For the year 1919 the in crease over the total number of cars licensed for 1918 will undoubtedly ibe over 18,000, which number represents CIHIUIUIIV OT HUH T TIIIICIIH-U. J. I1U HUIU , . ' , - ... , . price of $5.3 1-3 per thousand feet for 18 'arK,st f to ve ucles in .... i ... i .n Kr e... . ...i. ...! ! Oregon since the use of the motor ve- liicle, 'both for pleasure nud business is considered a staggering figure. purposes, has become a necessity. School Children Often Require Glasses Without Know ing It Have the childrens' eyes examined be fore they start to work. Bring them here for a careful examin-. ation and learn for a certainty whether their eyes are in,need of glasses. - Much suffering and harmful effects are avoided by BEING SURE on this point. dr. a. Mcculloch, optometrist 204-5 Salem Bank of Commerce Bldg. Better titan pms MM YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tab lets. They arc easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pilla is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. BUCKHECHT ARMY Ml, u s. sat. or. The Shoeth&t gives you "ex tra Service ry Comfort every minute." SHOE Sold in Black Gunmetft.1 or Mahogany Calf or In. dianJanCal( Foa prctk-l, everyday weir for lulling comfort for Ae sort of servic jree hive a right to expect look to the Buckhicht Army Shoe. It wDl give jtom t new tense of shoe-comfort a new understanding of shoe-economy. MiJe on the famous Munaon Laat from tup-grade materia! by top-notek workmen. Worn by thousand! of mea in alt walb of Lie. Get pair today L Exclusive Agent PARIS BROTHERS 36? State Street, Salem. Oregoa M&nulaeturers BUCKINGHAM KEOHT Sea rntadbMe . km Fair sitors To make the celebration more popular and remarkable our management has decided to hold a Fair Sale dur ing: fair week. Beginning Thursday, September 25. and continuing until Saturday, this sale will be for your benefit, not only for the present but for the future. You can send your mail orders during the whole year, we will deliver or we will make shipment to any part of the state, promptly, You will save 25 per cent on Each Dollar. When you spend $500 during the year at the People's Cash store you will receive at least $625 in value. Also our premiums on $500 worth of goods means many nice decorations for your sideboard and China Closet, fancy crockery, glassware, silverware, etc. Our Premium Department is always open for everybody. i .. ..- - For the Benefit 1 of the People Groceries Dry Goods Clothing' PHONE 453 186-194 N. Commercial Street ...fotion. 9 Buy Your lies NOW and Save Money GROCERIES 'Hard wheat flour, barrel $11.00 1 sack .. .. ........v ...........$2.80 5 pounds Japan rice I.... ..... ........... .. .........65c 5 pounds Broken rice 65c 5 pounds Mexican Red beans - ...........45c 5 pounds Lima Beans ..60c 5 pounds Rolled Oats ........... .. ........................40c 5 pounds Macaroni ..............40c 10 pounds Cane Sugar, with groceries $1.00 2 1-2 pounds of Sugar : ...25c Dark Sugar, 10 pounds $1.00 Best Cooking Oils And Grease 1 gallon Cooking Oil k $2.20 1 gallon Corn Oil ...........$2.50 1-2 gallon Wesson Oil ........$1.55 1-2 gallon Mazola . .....,:....:...........:..$1.65 6 pounfte Crisco" .:::.:4.......;.. .. ...L. ...;:ri.:..;;....$2.30 3 pounds Crisco .....v ...................:......:...,..........$1.20 No. 5 Shortening : ...........:........$1.30 No. 10 Shortening ,....$2.60 No. 5 Lard .., $1.65 No. 10 Lard - $3.35 Cottolene, large size ...............:..$3.15 Lard in bulk, per pound .......35c Peanut Butter, 5 pounds ;..75c Nut Butter, 3 pounds : $1.10 Compound in bulk ; .29c Soda Oyster Crackers 17c Graham Crackers 18c Brooms at ...65c, 85c and $1.00 Canning Supplies 1-2 gallon Mason Jars $1.23 1. quart Mason Jars '. 98c 1 pint Mason Jars : 89c Jar Glasses ...v ......55c, 60c Zinc Mason Economy Tops, 2 dozen 56c Crown Mason Tops, 2 dozen ..:..........20c Jar Rubbers, 5 dozen 25c HEADQUARTERS FOR PETERS SHOES If you are not careful and particular in summer to buy a real leather shoe, you are liable to be sorry in winter when the heavens are full of moisture and the earth covered with mud. If you want to avoid doctor bills and medicine bills buv a real PETERS GUAR ANTEED LEATHER SHOE AT THE PEOPLE'S CASH STORE and you will avoid these troubles. Our qualities are the best and the prices are fche low est. . -v Men's Dress Shoes $2.98 up Men's Work Shoes ....$3.49 up Ladies' Shoes - - ....$2.65 up Boys' Shoes $1.98 up Girls' Shoes - - - $1.98 up Babies Shoes ..... 69c up Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishing Sale will Continue until Saturday. Hurry! Get the Advantages Cream of Barley Cornflakes .. .......... 2 Grape Nuts ....... 15c ...9c 25c Tea, Coffee, 5th Sale The best Reliance coffee, 3 pounds .....:.........$1.40 M. J. B. Royal Club, 3 lbs., and o'lbs., at.. ....48c, 49c Selecto, 3 pounds ......$1.25 l pound ... :....... ....: ,...;........... 42c Peaberry coffee 40c F. C. S. coffee .......35c Coeoa, bulk ....32c English breakfast tea, 1 pound... : 35c Upton's, 1 pound '.. ............80c Jap Tree Ttfa ........:.49c " Canned Goods 1 dozen Libbys Milk ................,....1.......$1.75 Per case ......$7.00 Carnation and Borden's 16c Per dozen ;. $1.85 Lily's 2 1-2 Tomatoes ...14c Peas, string beans .......15c Per dozen .....$1.75 Sweet Corn 16c Per dozen ..s.v,..$1.85 Pink salmon, tall ..: ......21c Per dozen .....$2.40 Clams, flatu ::;..............13c Per dozen ...$1.50 Pork and Beans .......................................lie Ripe Olives, tall ...:........15c Loganberry Juice, per bottle .Il5c Eagle Lye .-. ...lie 1 dozen .. $1.20 No. 10 Karo Syrup, light $1.00 No. 10 Dark Karo .........93c 1 bottle Syrup, the best of quality 35c Star, Horseshoe, Climax tobacco, per plug ..85c Vegetables and Fruit 3Q pounds potatoes .........;......,.... : .........$1.00 7 pounds dry onions 25c Cabbage, per pound .: ...:..5c Tomatoes .................5c Watermelons . 1 l-4c Lemons, per dozen 20c, 30c, Oranges , 35c, 55c Cucumbers ...18c Grapes .. 12c Soap Sale, 11 bars ..50c 5 bars Swift Wool Soap.;........ ...,...........:.35c 1 package Swift Pride Washing Powder '. 25c 1 BA ROF THE BEST SOAP FREE! If you want to know what Salem can do, visit our Economy Basement. You will be surprised at the enormous bargains. The low prices prevail in Cloth ing, Shoes, Dry Goods, Underwear, Crockery, Glass ware and Granite ware. 25 rolls Toilet Paper .............................::....:........v...$1.00 21 large boxes matches ;., $1.00 3 Cakes Palmolive soap :....29c 1 Cake Cocoa Olive Soap, value 15c, FREE with pur chase of $5.00 or over. ' .