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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1920)
TUESDAY, Mat PAGE EIGHT. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL BEARCAT-PACIFIC GAME WILL WRITE FINIS UPON SEASON The lam Inter-collegiate basketball game to be played In Salem this season will take place Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. In the armory, when the Wil lamete Bearcats line up against Pacific university. The only other game which Coach Mathews men will play here Is with Multnomah Athletic club next week. ' Although not a conference game, Wednesday's clash between the Bear cats and 1. t". promises to be one 01 the fastest games of the season. P. IT. has a fast team, having defeated all her non-conference opponents and she will make a desperate attempt to win from Willamette. Pacific has always considered the Methodist school her deadlleHt rival and It would be a great feather In her cap if she could win now that Willamette is in the confer ence. The Bearcats are continuing to im prove their teamwork in practice, the lineup remaining as it was at the be ginning of the Idaho games. Jack nn's sprained ankle is strengthening, so that he will be able to speed up in the game, although he Is favoring it In practice. Otherwise the team is in first class shape. The freshmun team is lining up aguintit the varsity in prac tice this week. SPORTING GOODS CO. ADOS CUP 10 LIST OF TOURNAMENT PRIZES Incorporations. The Oregon Fir, Inc., and the Ore gon Pine, Inc., shipbuilding corpora tions, both capitalized at $225,000 filed articles of Incorporation with the cor poration department here, today. The incorporators are James B. Kerr, Rob ert !:. Kuykenduli and C. C. Frlsbte. Other corporations filing articles to day were: Klamath River Lumber company, Klamath Kulls, $100,000; T. W. Gra ham, W. J. Reilly and O. D. Burke. Medford Camp, No. 90, Woodmen of the World, Medford, $2500; Willamette (larrett and others. KOrest drove Clay Products com pany, Forest drove, $25,000; J. B. Fln iilicun, A. T. Lewis and Jeswe Wlthy combe. Fraternal hospital, Astoria, $125, " A. A. Anderson, Max Pohl and E, B. Hawko. ft SKN. It AMUIFAD lAS.SFS, Washington, Mar, 2. Sena tor John H. Bunkhead, of Ala bama, died here Monday after an Illness of several weeks grip. When the eight high schools of tna various sections of the state meet here this week to contest in the" Willamette university state championship tourna ment they will be playing for the pos- ; session of two title cups, instead of one as was first announced. Coach Mathews, who is In charge of the tournament, has received word from the Thomas E. Wilson company, Chi cago sporting goods house, that they will give a cup to the team winning the championship. The other cup to be competed for is the Willamette uni versity trophy. . Practically all arrangements have been completed for Ihe tournament and the eight teams that ha've been se lected to vie for the Oregon high school basketball honors are those of Ashland, The Dalles, Lincoln (Port land), Astoria, Forest Grove, Salem, Albany and Marshfleld. While three teams in the Portland inlet-scholastic league are still tied for first place and the championship ;ri not be decided Lincoln high was chos en because of the fact that all indica tions point to them as the probable winners and because. they carried off: the pennant last year. Eastern Ore gon, the far eastern part, is not to be represented at the tournment because of the great expense of bringing a team from that section here,' and be cause the championship of the state la still in doubt. The drawings for the tournament will be held at a banquet of the coach es at the Marlon hotel, Thursday noon, and the first games of the series will be played that afternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock. The teams eliminated in the games of Thursday will play In a con solation round Friday morning. The semi-finals of the tournament will be plaved Friday afternoon and the finals Friday evening. All of the games will be played on the armory floor. Either George Dewey, Thomas Onw- ley or Leon Faber will be the official referee of the tournament, with Coach Mathews as a relief. Capitol Briefs Proxy votes can not be considered in determining the presence of a quo rum necessary to transact business at meetings of state commissions, ac cording to an opinion just prepared by Attorney General Brown in reply to a query from Mrs. Harriet H. Hel ler secretary of the Oregon child wel fare commission. A majority has no right to authorize a legal meeting when it requires voting by proxy to constitute a quorum, the opinion reads, declaring that the quorum must be present in person. Ical registrars are entitled to the 25 cent registration fee for recording births and deaths in- their respective communities, according to Attorney General Brown who has prepared an opinion to that effect for the infor mation of David N. Roberg, Estate health officer. This, however; does not apply to cities and towns of more than 2000 population where registration of vtal statistics is in the hands .of a salaried official. - S. Benson of Portland will accept the governor's reappointment to a eat on the state highway commission when his present term expires March 31. Governor Olcott la in receipt of a letter to that effect from Benson in reply to the governor's announce ment that he would reappoint him at the expiration of his present term. Goodin secretary of the state board of control. Multnomah county is not a person" within the meaning of the law which provides that money pro vided by "persons" for the care of HDecific wards of a state Institution ! shall be deducted from money ap- propriatei by the state for the insti tution. T. A. Weinke of Condon has filed his nominating petition with the sec retary of state's office as a candidate for the republican nomination for district attorney of Gilliam county. The Teal Irrigation district in Cma tilla 'county has made application to the state irrigation securities commis sion for state gurantee on the interest payments on bonds in the sum of $930. 000. William A. Marshall, chairman of the state Industrial accident commis sion, will leave Friday for Sacramento. Cal.. where he will make a first hand study of the work of the California commission on safety standards with a view to putting his information Into use in connection with the new de partment created in this state by the last legislative session. capabilities specially fit them. Sixteen men have been called in for this first series of conferences. WOCLD EXTER RACE Portland, Ore., Mar. . Dr. W. D. Wood, of Hillsboro, has announced his candidacy for the office of secretary of state on the republican ticket. All mammals have hair, although In whale this consists of only a few bristles on the lips. Mrs. A. P. Pike of Lakewood. Ohio. Is the first woman named as a dele gate to the national political conven tion. She has been named ns one of the delegates from Ohio to the demo cratic national convention to be held in San Francisco this year. rmsoxr.it iixiyrF.i.Y prNisiiF.i Astoria, Or., Mar. 2. When Pal Wallace, serving a five day sentence for drunkenness, refused to work, he wu Hliackled and required to stand on the stieot whore Other prisoners were at work. A city ordinance re Millies Hiirh action when prisoners re tune to Win k. The theory att eclipse vflis known to the Chinese 12a years before the Christian era. TIIK QI'ICK WAY TO STOP A COl'Ull TIiIh liunio nmdii syrup lor the) work In a hurry. Haslly piciNirt l, and savin about til . , How To Use Vick's Vaporub To Prevent Flu Tu Germs are Breathed In. Inriain cil Air Passages Make Ideal Breed ing Grounds for These Germs Keep Air Passages Open Molt aMttlo Ykk's Yupoltuh In a Spoon Night nnd Morning ami In hale Vapor Alno Apply I'p the NostrlW Several Times a Dny, Ks peolnlly Just Before Being Excised to Crowds lou might bi surprised to know unit the boat thing you. enn use for u Severn cough, Is a remedy which is easily prepared nt home In Just a few moments. Ifa cheap, but for prompt results It beats anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cougn or cheat cold In 24 hours, unties pleasant, too children like It ana It I pure and good. I'our 2Vi ounces of Plnex In a pint bottle; then fill It up with pluln inanuiatca sugar syrup. Or use elur- meu motawies, noney, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint a family supply hut costing no more than small bottle of ready made cough-ays. tip. ,." , . And as a cough medicine, there Is really nothing better to be had at any price, it goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting rellof. It promptly heals the Inflamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops tne annoying throat tickle, loosens the iimegm, and soon your coUgh stops entirely, splendid for bronchitis, croup, noarseneea and bronchial asth tna. Plnex Is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, fu-.iv oils for Us healing effect on the mem fi lines. . : . i Hvom disappointment auk your nruggist fur "2 ounces of Pin.x' vun uiroi'nons na non t accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give abeo. lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Plnex Co., Ft, Wayne, linl. (Ad) FOR SALE Household Fuv nit a re ; We handle only secondhand goods. , We have the- name of be-f Ing the fairest priced house In, town and are proud of It ' , . 1 Lucas & Lucas Phone 1177. Liberty and Ferry Flu This Yenr is Milder vv nue we Know very little more about tho flu now than we did last year the germ Itself has never been positively luentmca still most au thorities agree that the flu germs are breathed In. If the system Is In good shape and the membrane or lining of the air passages Is in healthy con dition these germs are thrown off. A good plan Is to melt a little Vlcks VapoRub in a spoon night and morn ing, and Inhale the vapors, also ap ply a little up the nostrils several times a day, especially just before being exposed to crowds. - Trent All Colds Promptly eic. so mat when the salve is ap cows irrltnte the lining of the air passages and make them real breed mg grounns ior germs. Prompt use of Vlck's VnpoRub aids In prevent ing colds. For head colds, sore throat or hoarseness, rub Vicks well over the throat and chest and cover with warm flannel cloth. For deep chest colds, severe sore throat or bronchi tla, hot wet towela should first be applied to the throat, chest and back between the shoulder blades to open the pores. Then vlcks should be rub bed In over the parts until the skin red spread on thickly nnd covered with two thicknesses of hot flannel cloths. Leave the clothing loose around the neck, so the vapors, re leased by the body heat, may be freely Inhaled. These vapors, Inhaled with each breath, carry the medication directly to the lungs and air passages. At the same time Vlcks Is absorbed thru and stimulates the skin, thus aiding; to re lieve the congestion within. Vse of External Treatment for Colds ' Increasing ticks AnpoRub 1 the discovery of worth Carolina druggist who found how to combine In salve form, the standard time tested, remedies. Cam phor Menthol Eucalyptus Thyme t-v. bu mat wnen ins saiva la an. pueu me oouy heat, -these ingredi ents are. liberated in the form of va pors, . . ;. vicks Is particularly recommend ed for children's croup or colds, stnee 11 is externally applied and therefore can be used freely and often without the slightest harmful effects. the beat evidence of the value of lcks Is the steadily Increasing num- oer of people who have been convert ed fo the use of this "outside" treat ment. . v Beginning with the customers of a small retail dm store, the use of 'lcks h.is grown year y year state by state until now more than 17 million jars are used -annually. And his in spite of the gact that Vlcks is new form of treatment to many folks In the north and west. Vicks c.n be hsul at all drusists In three aigra 30c, 60u and ll.SO. . (Adv) The money appropriated by Mult nomah county for the care of its wards In the Baby home at Portland ,has no effect whatever- on the state appropriation for that Institution, ac cording to an opinion' prepared by Attorney General Brown for R. B. Workmen injured in Oregon indus tries and who are eligible to receive aid under the new law which provides for the vocational training of these men will meet with representatives or the commission in Portland, Friday and Saturday, for preliminary confer ences at which definite action will be determined upon. Under the tentative plan of the commission such men as will be benefitted by special Instruc tion will be placed in some school In the tsate while others will be nlaced in lines of employment to which their SLOW DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles COLD MEDAL 1 bring quick rslisf and often wild oS deadly diseases. Known aa the nstionsl remedy of Holland for more than 200 years, All druggists, in three sista, Uefc lot ske bum Cold Medal ea every fcox sad accept ae Imifilas Regular Habits Produce a Beautfiul Complexia Daily elimination rids the lyitem of " Women should realize th&tj MANY women complain daily of their complexion, of their headaches and gen eral ill health, little realizing that the trouble is constipation. Women, too, are much more sub ject to such congestion than men, and much more careless of it. The result is seen in lusterless, , weary eyes, in sallow, pimply complexion, in lassitude, bad breath, and in that word so often Used, "indisposed." ' At the first sign of these symp toms the wise woman will take ' laxative, and wilt see that the young girl and others in her care aouxewise. ur. taiawen s syrup - Pepsin is the favorite with thou sands of women because it is mild and gentle in its actioo and in the . end trains the stomach and bowel muscles to do their work naturally without the aid of medicine. This combination of simple lax ative herbs with pepsin, which can be bought at any drug store, is also a very sterling first-aid in colds, fevers and other sudden ills that male it sdviseM. to tk. have a bottle in th, Cu. free from narcotics aa uf. the tiniest baby, e In spite of the fact that Dr. fi tjM laxatH. in the txmg Hr 6 milium dottle, year, many who nted its bath, S THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL "WANT ADS Pi A I Jtiited States Armv MAN 1 -$31 - If' W : 11 THERE is a Canal et Panama, linking two great oceans and carrying the commerce of the world. For a hundred years and more men dreamed of that Canal. De Lesseps had the dream and failed, and the bones of men and wreck of machines re mained to mark his failure. It seemed a task almost impossible; yet that "ask was done. It was done by United States Army men. In Cuba and Porto Rico yellow, fever once claimed victims by thousands. Yellow fever is no longer a menace in those islands. A great physician and his aids helped the people of those islands to conquer it forever. Where the Ue S Army serves American troops are serving in Panama, Hawaii, the Phi lippines, Alaska, China, Ger many, Siberia and here in the U. S. A. The recruiting Ser geant will gladly give you all the details. Like every one else in the Army from General to Buck Private, you're under orders and if your outfit moves and you're needed elsewhere, your duty is to go. And they, too, were United States Army men In the Philippines a new civilization is arising; and its foundations are laid upon the courage and devotion of United States Army men. , You think of the Army as an instrument of war; and well you may; for the record of its men in France and Flanders will live as long as history is written. ; But the Army has tasks of peace no less heroic tasks that mean a safer, and a better world. It is for those tasks that the Army asks three years of the lives of America's best young mea To those men the Army promises sturdv health an asset for their business success in all the years to come. It offers them opportunity for training in a useful trade. It gives them good food, good clothes and good care. It trains them to responsibility,it de-. velopes character and mind. It promises them travel, and' the knowledge of other lands, that will make them citizens of the world. - The United States Army seeks no inferioi appli cants. It wants men of whom it can be proud, dur ing their enlistment, and in all the years to come. Men who will look back twenty, thirty, forty years from now and say: "Thosa years were the most valuable of all my years of training. "They gave me health, and skill, and the capacity for managing mea They gave me a chance to share in giant tasks. "I am proud of the record of those years, and of what they have meant in my success. ."Proud that I, too, for a Ittrlo while, was a United States Army maa" The Nearest W orcester Bldg.y 3rd ind Oak Sfs., Portland 462 State Street, Room 5y Salem. A personal mtemew involves no obligation UiN.iT ED STAT THE 14 ARMS OF THE SERVICE The Recruiting Sergeant . can give you the information 'that will help you decide which branch fits you best. In all of them you will get the fine training as a soldier that the United States offers all its men in many branches you can get highly specialized training. 1 , . INFANTRY The men who ha v mad the nsms of "doughboy" feared and respected throughout the world welcome you to the comradeship. Fins fellows good fun and good training in any school t the post you go to. i ' r s CAVALRV When the horses are champing at ' the bit and the "yellow legs" mount tip and the troop rides forth, there is a thrill that no old cav alryman can ever forget A horse of your own a good outdoor life and training for future tuccera. FIELD ARTILLERY "Action Front" comea the command then watch the boys with tha rtd bat cord snap into it A happy outfit with tha dash of mounted service added to interesting work that calls for head and hand. Motors If you wish. CORPS OF ENGINEERS Army engineerings known the world over for its excellence and an en listment In the engineers csn be tha start of a young man's training in the various branches of .engineering and in the mechanical and building trades, COAST ARTILLERY Living on the sea coasts, guarding big cities with big guns, getting time for tudy and a wide and good technical training, tha C. A. C. man is preparing for a useful life and good . pay and is having a good time while he's learning. The C A. C also mans the mobile big gun regi mems throughout the country. AIR SERVICEOncluding BALLOON CORPS) The man who gets ths early edge in experience with aeroplanes and balloons has a chance to cash in big on his army training. For flying Is only In its infancy and it's going to be a profitable business (or men with the right experience. - ORDNANCE DEPT.-TheordnancelssppeaUng to ths studious young American. Towidaoppor. tunlries for study, it adds a businest as well a technical training. SIGNAL CORPS-Whether it's laying from a real-cart at a gallop or installing a wireleas station that will flash its message half around th world, the Signal Corps is rhere, and a man who learnt radio telegraph and telephone work in the Signal Corps is always valuable. MEDICAL DEPT.-Oood experience, good pay, and training in an branches of hospital work. Km" lent opportunity for future success. The Veter inary Corps teaches the care of horses as wsU at meat and milk inspection. TANK CORPSTha man who knowt gas mown and tractor or who wants to know them it Tited to join the Tanks. Radio, mschins gun ano Ordnance work are all part of the Tank corps work. QUARTERMASTER CORPS-TheCorpethat feeds and clothe the Army offers a ing for future business. Interesting wort lot to. man who like horast in the Remount Servtc. CONSTITlUCTIONDmSION-PracJ ' . inthinanytrsdesisfrtQmeveryyBf' Construction Division, Many opportunities losrn the trade of highly paid specialist. - CTEflCALWARFARESERVlana with a tittle knowledge of chemistry ambldon young man who would Bkt "J""", knowledge, th.r. is lnt..uing work and r advancement in the C. W. S. MOTOR TRANSPORT COAC practical training in motor and their and in driving aaweU, is givenin the weO-tqF!0 schools of ths Motor Transport Corp. ARM