davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
BETTER REALTY BUYS

Dairy farm Of 426 acres. All new
buildings; large modern house. barn
6Ox64; silO; 200 acres cultivated
tmore than half in crop now } Splen.
did range of farm machinery; 90
head Of sheep and goats; IL hogs, 10
head Of cattle, 6 horses; all hay and
feed. seed, etc. The whole ranch
complete at 500 an acre. Close TO R.
R. town and high school.
. room bungalow, new; very com.
Portable little home, = block off
main street; 2 beautiful lots, noOd
fruit. $1,000.
26O S. l4th street, good 5 room
bungalow, $500. Good terms.
lOls acre apple orchard; no build
ings. Fine location. $500.
10 acres with good house and out
buildings. All cultivated, $4,000.
$500 down balance easy. A real
snap.
2 acres and large, modern house;
just outside city limits. $3.50.
) acres; a. acre loganberries fine
fruit. Dandy soil. New buildings;
horse, 2 COWS, chickens, implements,
etc. etc. off Silverton road. $4,000
the lot.
Lood at this onel 8 acres | mile
from S. Commercial street car. g
acres logans; , acres full bearing
cherries; good modern house with
bath, etc. Gas lighting plant. $4,000
9 acres near Pratum, G acres logan
berries; no buildings. Fine land.
$26jO.
10 acres y mile to R. n. 5 acres
loganberries; AZ acres evergreen
blaekberries family orchard. Woven
wire fenced. No buildings. $1,000.
6 acres at Fruitland; good build
ings fine little family orchard. A
good loganberry proposition, $1,000.
Quarter of a city block; splendid
fruit and fine soil; 7 room house and
fully modern except basement; 49,,
500. $1,000 cash will handle. Bal
anee long time.
FOR REALTY BARGAINS
See
c. W. NIEMEYER
2l5-2l6 Masonic Building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

OWING 70 the continual increase in
four shoe dyes, labor and polishes we
are forced to raise the price Of shoe
shining to l5c straight. after May
I. ". j. Halsell. Chas. Maxwell.
#24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

SALE-A bargain in a large Q
room house. lot 7sxSS #. on corner OF
Center and Winter. good furnace and
fireplace, toilet, bath, electric lights
nj Of the best locations in the city,
, blocks from state house, for So.
$50; = cash balance time to suit
Inquire or phone R. R. Ryan, 19
FS. 4-21
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

er improvements. There is no intima-
ton that they may be included in any
drainage district; and furthermore, be-
ing state property, such lands could not
be subjected to any form of bond taxa-
tiOn for purposes of improvement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
Darling, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene-
trating effects Of SIoan's 7
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twingss and
the loin-aehes of lumbago, the nerve-
Inflammation Of neuritis, the WY neck,
the joint wrench, the liganent surain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease Of applying, the quickness
OF relief, the positive results, the clean
illness, and the economy Of Sloan's
Eminent makei it universally preferred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
ChapterII.

round steag and coffee, increased "a
per cent Butter increased 20 per cent.
Navy beans showed a big drop for the
year as they were 81 per cent cheaper
IN March, 1919, than a year ago. Bread
decreased seven per cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

A net advance Of 50 per cent in as
scsscd valuations Of DeschutCs county
property will be in effect when the
1919 appraisal is completed. This will
make a total valuation Of approximate
~ $4,000, 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

Attorney General Brown has Just
handed down a decision with regard to
the question as to whether the full in
heritanee tax should be paid on a prop.
erty that had radically deprecated in
value. The case in point w6s one in
which an inherited property, appraised
at $4,000 was subsequently sold for
$4,000, and the inheritor expected to
pay tax only on the reduced valuation.
The attorney general Gals attention to
the statute in Lords Oregon Laws
which provides that all inherited prop.
erty must pay tax on the valuation at
by apraisement at the time of
the death of the donor, and that such
tax takes effect Immediately after the
death Of the decedent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
STATE HOUSE news

The weekly report of the industrial
accident commission shows that there
have been a total of SIG accidents
Throughout the state during the week,
of which none have proved fatal-a
very rare report. Of this number AT
were subject to the provisions Of the
compensation act, while Is were from
public utility corporations not subject
to the provisions Of the act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

Clerk Of the land board, G. G. Brown,
has been confronted with the questions
as whether a tract Of state tidelands
in TillamOok county could be included
in a certain drainage district. The at
torney general points out the fact that
the law provides only for the sale of
such lands, and not for drainaoe or 9TH
Evening star., 1919-07-20
July Reduction Sale of
New JeWelrY

worm WHhe ~ Duy iof1oifO"s
81 Pearl Bead Fan Chains, long
style. filled beads in assorted 69c
sizes. July Reduction Sale Price
To S5.98 Rhinestone Bar Pins, OF
silverite, has gallery mounting and
set with fine cut rhinestones. $3.50
July Reduction Sale Price
Bracelet Watches, gold filled,
with 2e-year case: with flexible and
ribbon bracelets; also has gold
face. July Reduction Sale $11 .08
Price
Rhinestone Cluster Rings, of
sterling silver. with fine lace
work mounting. July Re- 81 .00
duction Sale Price
Palais R0yal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
PetticoatS at 60c

An odd lot of short pet
ticoats, made of white long
cloth. neatly trimmed in
embroidery. Worth to Soc.
July Reduction Sale price,
60c.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Corset lovers, 5Vc
An odd lot of covers in a
variety of pretty styles, ef-
fectively trimmed with lace
and embroidery. Worth to
75c. Special, Soc.
Evening star., 1919-07-20

! time at this price. A
I Slip-on Blouses of
lgeorgette - criss-cross
tucking in front and
back, collar is edged
with lace and tucked;
the cuffs turn back and
area trimmed with lace,
in white and pink. $5.o5
value, $500
Evening star., 1919-07-20

Six taffeta suits that were S
for women; beautifully made. Two
black, another in amethyst and
cial, $1,000.
Two smart Moire Suits in yo
full blouse. models. lined with ia
light Innings. Regularly $500.
Reduction Sale price. $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-07-20
ChaneHa and Recontre Sports Goats

A specially priced, lot of fine d.
quality petticoats, made with IN.
all-silk Jersey top, with fiounce 'T>
of taffeta Choice of attractive chang
able effects. $5.o8 value. July Redu
ton Sale at S..
The sun., 1919-09-27

Cravath has signed a year to manage the
nationals. The class will now recite "Cunga Dhin"
The sun., 1919-09-27
REST FOR COLUMBIA SQUAD.
Coach Dawson Does Away with
Football scrimmage.

Fred Dawson gave his Columbia
charges slight rest on South Field yes
terdayi afternoon and omitted the daily
scrimmage for the first time this week.
Instead the men were drilled In the run
damentals OF the game and the after
Moons practice was ended with the team
receiving a kickoff
The afternoons workout started with
a session Of punting by the backfield
men and few of the experts tried some
drop kicks. DOC" Teller then took his
squad Of ends and backs and put them
through long drill in receiving forward
passes on the run. Weinstein and Ken
nedy showed up particularly well In get
ting hold OF the ball. On another part
of the field Dawson worked with his
line men. He sent the scrubs against
the line often and instructed the men in
the fundamentals Of holding a firm line.
Lleut.-Col Edwards got the entire
squad together for n short drill In get
ting away at the moment of the signal,
while Teller held a short workout on
the dummy. A few plays were tried by
couple of the teams and practice ended
with a kickoff.
Coach Dawson announced that there
will be game this afternoon at 3
o'clock between teams "X'' and ~"
This is to give the coaches an idea of
what the men can actually accomplish
in a real combat.
The sun., 1919-09-27
DODGERS ON SPREE,
FUNNEL PHILLIES
Bombard Cantwell, Rixey and
Cheney and Triumph to
Tune of 10 to 3.
Special Despatch TO The sux.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 26.-Unloading a
whole CARLOAD OF hits on Cantwell,
Rixey and Cheney the Dodgers buried
the Phlllies under an avalanche OF
scoring here to-day and trlumphed by
the overwhelming score of Is to 8. The
victory gave the Dodgers the series.
three games out of four. Smith was
effective In all except the first inning.
when the Phillies punched three hits for
two runs. An error by Johnston paved
the way for the Philadelphia tally in the
sixth
Seventeen man sized bingles bounced
of the Brooklyn bludgeons, Every
Dodger except Baird made a hit and Hy
Myers was the only other Brooklynite
who did not get at least two oingles.
The Dodgers chased Frank Cantwell TO
cover in three innings, gave Eppa Rixey
a mauling in the sixth and knocked him
cut of the box in the seventh and pasted
their old pal Larry Cheney for runs In
the eighth and ninth.
The Dodgers tried Ray Schmandt out
at first base and the big fellow played
the bag to perfection. Ray broke into
the game as a first sacker and prefers
playing the initial sack to second base,
where he starred for the Dodgers last
year. Many look for him to supplant
Konetchy at first for Brooklyn next
season. Schmandt Clipped In with two
timely hits. He doubled home Myers
and Wheat in the first and singled home
Wheat in the seventh. The score:
The sun., 1919-09-27
SCHOOLBOY ELEVENS
BEGIN PLAY TODAY
Seven Games viii Usher In
Football Season.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY,
Field.
Commerce vs. Mount Vernon at Mount Vernon
lonkers VS.. East Orange at East Orange
Boys High VS.. st Paul's at Garden City, L. L
Manual vs., st. Johns Prep az ST. Johns Field
Marquand VS.. FreepOrt High at FTeeport L. l.
at Cornwall.
The local interscholastice football sea-
son will be ushered in this afternoon
with Stuyvesant meeting Commercial at
Commercial Field, Brooklyn. in the fea-
tu1e game. Although seven games are
scheduled only two will be played on
local fields The only other home con-
test will be that between Manual Train
ins and ST. Johns Prep at St. Johns
Field.
The Stuyvesant-Co Commercial game will
mark the return OF the East Side insti-
tuition to the sport after a years layoff.
Stuyvesant did not support an eleven
lest season. The Red and Gray has a
strong team this season and It is doubt
ful whether the Manhattan lads can wipe
out their 6 to defeat OF 1917
Commerce, the only other Manhattan
oil Bronx school to open it's season, will
travel to Mount Vernon and tackle the
Mount Vernon High eleven. Frank
Buck" O'Neil, Commerce coach. has put
his charges through some stiff workouts
:oi this game and looks for an easy VIC
tory over the Westchester lads. Last
Year the teams battled to a 6 to 6 tie.
The Manual-St. Johns game, which is
scheduled for st. Johns Field, will he
OILY a practice game, as II was only
arranged last night when Paving can
called its contest with the Blue and Gold
Boys High will help st. Paul's School
usher in the season at Garden City, L.
l.. and Marquand School also will play a
Long Island institution. Tho Maroon
eleven viii clash With Freeport-
The sun., 1919-09-27
TWO sCRIMMAGEs FOR N. Y. U.
Varsity Lines Up Against Scrubs
and Erasmus Hall Eleven.

New York Univsrsity's football team
engaged in two long scrimmages yester-
day afternoon on Ohio Field. Coach
Longwcll pitted the varsity against the
strong freshman eleven for a short time
and then lined up the regulars against
the Erasmus Hall High School combina-
ton.
The two engagements took up most of
the afternoon. and was the most severe
test the first eleven has had this season.
Against the fret year men the varsity
tried out all its formations with consid-
cradle success. When the freshman team
took TIE pigskin the Violet regulars made
good use of Coach Longwell's special
training In this department OF the game.
and held the younger men on nearly
every play.
Erasmus Halls eleven was then lined
up on the defence, with the Violet regu-
lars In possession OF the pigsSin. No
scoring was permitted, each side taking
the ball for short intervals.
The sun., 1919-09-27

Sister Norte, Crystal Night, George Volo,
rcd Hal Lord Seymour, Anna MooreAnd frank
title also started,
Time, 2;Osx. 2:Oj]4. 2;os4.
The sun., 1919-09-27
RAY AFTER RECORD.
VIII Attack COnnen's Three-quar-
ter Mile Mark To-day.

II Jo!e Ray Of the Illinois A. C. fails
IN his attempt to break Tommy Conner a
u.ree-quarter mile record at the New
iofk Athletic Clubs games at Travers
Island this afternoon It will not be due
70 any technicality that the Mercury
root officials have overlooked.
me track has been put into splendid
condition for the occasion ana when
measured yesterday was found to be
nnIee inches over on the lap. 1t was on
W, rhe same track twenty-four years ago
nat conner established the worlds
matk OF 3 minutes 2 As seconds.
The sun., 1919-09-27
CINCINNATI TAKES
TWO FROM CHICAGO
Score Victories of 6 to ) and
8 to 0-Fisher Allows
Only Three Hits.

CINCINNATI, Sept 20 (National) -
The National League champions won
both games OF the double header with
Chicago to-day by scores Of 6 to and
to 0. In the first game both Sallee
and Carter were hit freely. The Reds
won in the ninth on singles by Wingo
and Sallee, a wild throw by Carter and
a sacrifice fly by Roush.
In the second game Fisher held Chi
cago TO three hits and never was In
danger. Vaughn shut out the leaders
for fve innings but they fell on him in
the sixth for six hits, which with wild
throw and two passes yielded seven
runs. The Reds fielded In championship
form in both games The scores:
The sun., 1919-09-27

Before going into the worlds series be Of
in
Giants 1911
the first
The sun., 1919-09-27
ats Pitching Worlds
Baseball Fans Will Find Big Treat in
Sporting Section of "The Sunday Sum-

TAT !; IN store FOR baseball fans Realizing the
caso White sOx and the Cincinnati Reds this fall THE win
by YORK
SERIES the win
treating
stress being
series
umpires
In the
The sun., 1919-09-27
SEEK CHAPPLE's ENTRY.
MOtOrcycIists Eager to Have Him
Race in Title Contests.

The champion motorcycle riders who
will compete in the national title meet
at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway a week
from to-day are clamoring for the entry
of Lieut.. Arthur Chapple. the worlds
speed king. A dozen OF the foremost
pilots assembled last night and sent
telegram to Springfield. Mass. where
Lieut.. Chapple Is working for a motor
cycle concern, requesting an immediat TO
answer as to whether he intended 10 de-
fend his crown at the big meet. A def
mite reply Is expected from the Speed
King to-day.
Chapple Is the worlds record holder
at nearly every distance from one to
100 miles. He is credited with a mile
in SO seconds. or at the rate Of 100
miles an hour.
The sun., 1919-09-27
MAYS ON THE MOUND.

ne Bacharach Giants, with Redding
Hna Wickware in the box, will meet the
tIeat En- Roughs In another double
r mr at Dyckman Oval, near the
DyeKman street subway station, to-
pw afternoon. The Treat EN-
noush aggregation will throw a star
pitching stan against the Atlantic City
IAN Carl Mays. Jeff Tesreau and
Jimmy Inn Clinton will be available. Mays
w., "i pitch the feature. Carl was signed
W Guy Empey asst Thursday.
The sun., 1919-09-27
CUBANs IN BROOKLYN.

Preparatory TO leaving for Havana 10
get into the National League race there,
the Cuban stars will play the fourth OF
series OF double headers with the
Bushwicks Tomorrow afternoon. This
games will be played at Dexter Park,
near the Cypress Hills elevated station,
Suarez and Fernandez the Cuban pitch
ers. viii make another effort to sweep
the bill. The BushWicks hold a slight
edge In their series.
The sun., 1919-09-27
Higgins WIN Manage the Yankees Again in 1920

Within the
Rupert
the Yankees another Within
Robinson
Various of
not justified 1t
not nabe He has made mistakes them
ike but getting
entitled to another chance The fault lies much with
who DO South training
to join the club ALL
different
The sun., 1919-09-27
TENDLER RECEIVES
LEONARD'S TERMS
Quaker Lightweight Must
Meet Champion to a Ref
eree's Decision.

Billy Gibson, manager of Benny
Leonard. the worlds lightweight cham
pion, was last night shown despatch
from Philadelphia charging him with
refusing an offer OF $4,000 for bout
between the title holder and Lew Tend
Ter at 1875 pounds ringside.
'As no such offer has been received
by me-" said Gibson. II could not very
well decline IL. But in order to mako
the champions position in the matter
clear l will say that Leonard will not
meet Tender in any declslonless six
round bout In Philadelphia, where the
bunk challenger could be saved from a
Knockout as he was in the first round of
MS battle with Willie Jackson. Tender
has got to meet Leonard for the title
In either fifteen or twenty round bout
10 a decision, and the ring must be
pitched on neutral territory.
Il have offered Tender the handsome
sum OF $1,000 for such bout to take
place In Connecticut and II he thinks
ne has a chance to win the champions
snip his opportunity is before him.
VIII give Tender until October 1 to ac-
eept this offer and II he does not do 30
II Will be proof positive that he is bluff-
ing. Leonard will meet Tender but once
IN contest to a decision. and IL the
loud talking Quaker accepts the offer
and meets Leonard in the ring he never
thereafter will figure as a contender
for the title"
The sun., 1919-09-27
MoGRIDGE WILL PITCH.

George Mogridge of the Yankees will
pitch for one team OF All-Leaguers and
Ray Heating. the former Yank now with
the Braves, will do, mound duty for the
other nine OF leaguers at Olympic Field
in Harlem tomorrow afternoon. The
league clubs win face the Lincoln Giants
in a double header. Truck Hannah OF
the Yankees win do the catching for
Mosridge, who will be opposed by WILL
iamR, the star pitcher Of the Lncolns.
The sun., 1919-09-27
NEW MEN AT CORNELL.
varsity and Freshman Elevens
Reinforced.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.

ITHACA, Sept 26.-Several new men
appeared in the lineup of the first two
Cornell football teams in to-day's scrim-
mage. Wight and Mckenzie appeared
at ends on the varsity instead Of Colvin
and Wilson. first choice for the positions.
The rush line was not altered. but two
new men appeared in the backfield-
Olney and Mayer
New backs on the second team in
Guided Baugher, who figured promi-
nently in the freshman team two years
ago, and OBrien, a newcomer.
A short scrlmmage between the first
two teams was marked by a pretty
fifteen yard run for touchdown by
Davies, who broke through the scrlm-
mage line.
The sun., 1919-09-27
GIANTS TAKELAST
OF BRAVE SERIES
Dubuc's Rescue Pitching Saves
Game-New York Wins by
Score of 5 to 8.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-The Giants COM
pleted their series with the Boston
Braves here to-day, winning their last
game of the year from Stallings's second
division combination by a score OF s to 3.
Acting Manager Mathewson of New
York used lineup consisting practically
of colts. The only regulars on the New
York team were Doyle at second base
and Ross Young In right field. Even
George Burns In left field got the DAY
of. Kinsella, a son of Dick Kinsella,
the Giant scout, patrolled Georges old
beat in left field. He led OF the Giants
and blew himself to a pair or hitA
Bill Ryan. the former Holy Cross
pitcher, was on the slap for the New
Workers., but the young collegian got into
a mess Of trouble in the seventh inning.
With one run in. the bases full and only
one OFT. Ryan was yanked and the vet
eran Dubuc sent in in his place. The
Braves tied the score before Jean could
retire the side, but he held back the
Bostons while New York hammered out
victory in the eighth and ninth innings.
FiIlingim Opposes Giants.
Dana Fillingim was Stallingss pitcher.
The spitball twirler showed flash OF his
1917 ability In the early innings, but the
Giants pounded him in tie fifth, when
they got to him for three runs.
The Braves started of with run in
the first inning. With two out, Powell
cracked a double to left Carroll, Bos-
toms new outfelder, walked, and Holke.
the former Giant. singled to left. scoring
Powell. Ryan then walked Boeckel, fill
ing the bases, after which Buddy famed
Maranville.
The Giants took the lead with three
runs in the fifth inning. Doyle led of
with a single and young Cooney fol-
lowed with another one base rap. Statz
walked, filling the bases with none out.
Doyle scored while Meanwhile was toss
ing out. Kelly and Cooney came In on
Smiths infield demise. Pick to Holke.
Carroll dropped Ryan's long hoist and
STATE scored
Ryan's control went back on him in
the seventh and Boston tied -he score
on his bases on balls. With one out.
Powell beat out a tap to Doyle and
Carroll was hit by-a pitched ball. Holke
walked, filling the bases and another
pass to Boeckel forced in Powell.
Dubuc then relieved Ryan and Maran-
Vile sent a sacrifice fly to Statz, Car
roll scoring the tying run. Wilson also
boosted a fly to STATE.
The sun., 1919-09-27
KinseiIa Scores In Eighth.

Kinsella scored a run which sent New
York to the front again In the eighth
He opened the inning with an intield
hit. Young and Frisch both went out
on outfeld flies. Kinsella then went
down to second on his own motive power.
He stole second. tearing the shoe off his
left foot as he slid into second. He
wasn't hurt and scored on Doyle's single
to right.
STATE scored in the ninth when Christy
made a two base muff of his fly Kelly
sacrificed the recruit outfielder to third
and he scored on Smiths single. The
The sun., 1919-09-27
X. of C. Bouts for Soldiers.

Jack McAuliffe boxed for the wounded
soldiers at Camp Upton last night The
former lightweight champion donned the
gloves and went three rounds with Jim
Montgomery at a double show staged
by Jimmy T>wyford, manager of the
Knights of Columbus boxing activities.
The fighters first appeared in the Red
Cross building and later In the Red
Cross hut at the camp. Five bouts and
one wrestling match was the programme
at each place. The X. of c. also staged
show at the Forty-seventh Regiment,
Brooklyn, where a carnival for the re-
turned soldiers of the regiment Is in
progress this week.
The sun., 1919-09-27
ROYAL ARCANUM GAMES.

The Manhattan and Bronx Councils of
the Royal Arcanum will stage their an
unal athletic meet this afternoon at Gel
tic Park. The events open to amateur
athletes are a 100 yard handicap dash,
half mile novice run, 500 yard handicap
run and a 1000 yard handicap run. The
games will start at o'clock.
The sun., 1919-09-27
Wage Warm Contest
for Third Position

A 3 the National League race runs
~ to the finish there is a warm
contest for third place. Ross
terday, Meusel of the Phillies L. third
with sos, but Myers, Young and Groh
arc tied for fourth, only point behind,
The sun., 1919-09-27
T0tsls. 3IS12 l92
Grated for Rnharta
Philadelphia
New York

Rated for Roberts in the sixth inning.
kkhlla6elphia ......... -
New York ........... 0 3 2 o Ks
Burns stolen base-vick. Sacrifice hits
Lewis Galloway. Sacrifice hy-Pratt. Double
play-Roberts, Galloway and Griffin. Left
On halls-off Roberts, (Ruel, Pecxinpaugh);
on Boone, tRueD. Hits-0n Roberts. s in
innings; OF Boone, In innings. Struck
UUut-By Mays, (Roberts. Welsh, Galloway.
I}kes Styles Burns, Boone): by Boone. 1
.hhannahl Wild pitch-Boone. Umpires-
hour and 80 minutes
The sun., 1919-09-27
Totals. Sss u n 16

Two base hits-Myers. Miller, z. Wheat.
Hickman, s. Smith. Meusel Stolen base
Double plsys-Olson, Johnston and Schmandt:
Bancroft Psulette and Luderus: Rixey, Ban
croft and Luderus. Len on bases-Brooklyn,
we'll, /: of Rixey. /: of Cheney. L Hits
OF Csntwell, in innings: OFF Rixey. IN
in innings. Hit by pitcher-By Cant well,
u. Wheat. Struck out-By s. Smith. s;
by Cantwell, !. Losing pitcher-Cantwell.