Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, November 16, 1915, Page SIX, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY, NOV. 16. 131,-,.
I i
n
A
or J
Oo
A!o Packed
20 for 10c
How To Make Your Hair
Soft, Fluffy, Beautiful
An old-fn shinned homo recipe, con-!
hi Ht.i ii pf of plain liny rum, luvona del
cnmposoo, mid nicthol crystals, is o rn
of tho best things in tin1 win!. I fur thoi
hair nnd scalp, tict from uny druggist!
nix ounces (if bay rum, two ounces of!
Invonn do composer, mnl one half
drachm of nipiilliol crystals, liissolve
the menthol crystals in Hie liay rum
nnd then mid the Invonn ile coinposec.
Jf you prefer your druggist will mix
these ingredients for you. A teaspoon-,
fill of your favorite perfume may he
ridded if you like. Apply ly putting n
Tit t lo of the mixture on n soft cloth.1
Drnw this cloth slowly through the
linir, Inking just one small strand at n
lime. This cleanses the hair and sculp;
of dirt, dust nnd excessive oil audi
mnheg the hair delightfully fluffy,!
soft nnd lustrous. To stop the haii'j
from fulling nnd make it grow ugnin.
Tub the lotion briskly into the scalp
with the finger lips or a medium stilt
brush. .Apply night nnd morning. Try!
this simple remedy for a week or two'
nnd seo if it does not do nwuy with:
tho (lnndruff and loose hairs. If y.ni r '
linir is normally thick this recipe should!
keep it so. If your linir is thin keep;
up this treatment regularly for n mini"
Mor of weeks. If your hair papillae!
and follicles nre merely dormant this
treatment should revive idem and thus
snake new hair grow nnd gradually
thicken Hie hair over your whole scalp.;
.Various ready-nmde hair prepnnit ions
ennlitin lead acetate. This is poison
ous and dangerous and should he avoid
ed. The simple reidpe given above is
absolutely harmless. !
Wilson's Criiic
Ordered Reinstated
Washington, Nov. nl. Tn orders to
Postmaster tleneral Uiiilesou today the
White House uuipmlif iedly ordered iv
itiHlateinent of Assisting postmaster
Uuikitt at; W iiiuetka, 111., who was re
moved because he criticised the presi-
dent's engagement for being tee s,
lifter his first wife's death.
Assistant Te d master (lenci .il Hover
today telegrii plied IV-d muster Kl n-pV.-i
to reinslate Hurkitt ininicdiatetv.
The Logical Way
EAST
Is via California
13 DAYS STOrOVER
nt San Fra-iris-o give tin opportunity (o i-,it h
Panama-Pacific Exposition San Francisco
Prnctiiiilly no additional oxoerne enroute to the ensl via the
Ogden Route
High class ..train service with through sleeper
Kansas City, Chicago and St. Louis,
A Postal
Will l.rlnff our booklets Wayside Notes" and "Side Trips on
Orfden lioiito" or see Dearest ngent for Information nnd tickets.
Southern Pacific-Union Pacific
Jotrn M. Scott, Cleueral Patweufior Anient
Portl.1 uil, Oregou
Speaking of Speed
Did you know that PIEDMONT quickly be
came the largest selling Cigarette in many
cities without help and BEFORE they were
advertised ?
Pretty good proof of their goodness, isn't it?
They ARE good. All-pure Tobacco of a kind
that most men like. That's putting it mildly.
We'll leave the rest to you.
- L JO at B. S , J I '
Grab the Coupon
How " The Pit and Pendulum ' '
Founrf Guners
By William Philip Sinuns.
(1'nited Press stuff cori'esHindeit.)
With the French Army in Cham
pagne, Oct. 211. (Ky mail.) The avia
tor who discovered the big IK mili
inetel' gun wliich bombarded Dunkirk,
toduy told me how he did it. He is II
French captain, but beyond that tin
censor commands silence.
"I was flying in Flanders." he said,
"when Dunkirk underwent her fust
lioniliardiueiil. It seemed that the big
shells must come from warships at sea.
but ns you know they were tired from
u point in Hclginni mime two miles back
of thi' llcrniiin lines, or about I'd miles.
"It takes u Ihicf to calch a thiol',
so ns Herman aviators gave the range
to the bite gnu, French aviators watch
ed them anil gave the range to the al
lied artillery. We photographed the po
sition from several thousand feet up
and from this photo marked on our
large-scale artillery maps the exact
point of the shells' ' departure."
The captain, young, clean-cut. wear
ing n monuele; his reddish mustache
cut American Cushion, opened an allium
such ns you probably have nt home.
Turning a few pages he stopped nt one
he said was the Dunkirk cannon. Niuall
but distinct, the cannon could be seen
in a circle of whitish-gray the cement
base. Lending up to it was a double
thread the tramway over which the
mammoth shells were hauled. Ncarhv
was u highway; elsewhere darkish
fields; beets, piobably.
"All that remained," continued the
boyish captain, "was to 'spike' the
enemy's howitzer. Tins was done sys
tomuticnlly. The Hermans say we waste
ammuiiit ion, but the silencing of this
piece refutes that. We photographed
the positigu after each shot, book at
these photon:
Turning the pictures slowly, one
could see the spots, representing holes
dug by the gens searching for Hiiii
kiili's bombanler, getting elo-cr and
closer to the turpet. It was like the
Fit nnd I In Pendulum all over again.
The Herman gunners nr.M have seen
death dm niutr closer and closer, bat
there was nothing for them to do. The
shells were clnsiie; in rapidly and their
lo Denver, Omaha,
I
Ciqa77cue of
It's a "Forward Pass"!
I howitzer was too big to be unbolted
'from the cement nnd hauled, about.
"When we had given approximately
the proper range by the nid of our
photos," the officer sniil, "we overflew
the gun nnd gave directions by wireless
uud got the gnu." The last phnto
grnph showed a veritable pit about the
Herman piece; it must have been hit
repeatedly. The captain did not say so,
but his work was done under hut fire
from uuti-uircruft guns below ; uud
while fighting nir duels with Herman
acrnpluncs scut up against him.
The officer showed me his photo
graphing aeroplane." The camera is in
front uud screwed, leus down, to Ho
pbine's floor. To prevent vibration
: the apparatus is mounted on four soft
lubber coin s. A telescopic lens registers
objects u mile beneuth.
i Acid Stomachs
Are Dangerous
i ABOUT NINE TENTHS OF ALL
I.. STOMACH TROUBLE SAID TO
I BE DUE TO ACIDITY
I A rhyslclau's Advice on Cause and
Curo.
I A New York Physician who has made
In special study of stomach and int.es
jtinnl diseases says that, nearly all in
testinal troubles, as well us many dis-
eases of the. vital organs, nre directly
I traceable to a. deranged condition of
j the stomach. This in turn is due nboiil
nine limes out of ten to excessive acid
I ity, commonly termed sour stomach or
j heartburn, wliich not only irritates and
inflames the delicate lining of the
stomach but also may set up gastritis
and in a large majority of cases gastric
nleeis lire ncconipanied by hyperacidity.
It is interesting to note that he con
; ileinns the ue of patent medicines uud
practically nil medical treatment that
is designed lo act upon tin' stomach lin
j iuir, staling that the best results are
'obtained by the use of a simple antacid
which acts upon the contents of the
j stomach ami neutralizes the acidity of
the food thus removing Ihe Kource of
j the trouble. As nil nalacid he prescribes
ordinary bisuriited iiineuesia. lie con
tend:! that it is ns fooli-h to treat the
stomach itself ns it. would be for u
man who stepped on n tuck to rub
linnuient on the foot without first re
moving the tack. Remove the lack and
the foot will heal itself neulrali'n the
nciil nnd the stomach troubles will dis
appear. Irritating medicines uud mcdi'
cal treatments are useless, so long as
the contents of the stomach remains
ncid; remove Ihe neidily ami there will
be no need i'lTr medicine - the inflamed
lining of the stomach will then hcul it
self. Sufferers from acidity? sour
stoiuuch nnd heartburn should get a
sinull bottle of disunited magnesia from
their druggist, and take a leasponnful
ill a ipiurter of u glass of hot or cold
wnler utter each meal, repealing it
fifteen minutes, if ueeessatv, this be
ing the dose which the doctor has found
most, efficacious in nil cases.
, Hy actual count, 41,;iH(i persons were
in Chicago's parade of protest against
closed Sunday saloons. A million or
more other Chlcngoans, not counting
the bnbics,' were evidently impressed
with the money cost of the open Sun
dnv saloons, vuriously estimated at
$1110,000 to $100,000 a' week.
I 1 '
' WAR NEWS OF ONE
V EAR. AGO TODAY
t
Smyrna foils fired on the IT,
S, 8. Tennessee, entering the
port to prolecii American in
terests. Aiistio-Hermaii forces
concentrated in (inliciii to check
Ihe Russians,
MtMtM - -
I f
Jhlot Ale fi
Other Cities On Circuit Would
Welcome Oregon Metro
polis Next Year
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 1(1. Portland sprang into life,
will be in the Northwestern league in Something definite as to next sea
lylli if JudL'e JlcCredie. owner of the -ion's football coach is expected to be
('oust league franchise there, can per-1
suude his fellow members of the dire
torate to stick to their action Monday
when Portland was dropped from the
double A circuit because the railroads
refused to grant !l reduction in passen
ger rates.
Mob Brown, Vancouver owner, de
clared today the Const league's action
means, that with Portland, the .North-j
western league will become a class A i
organization and one of the strongest
minor leugues in the country.
"I had nn inkling that this step
would be taken," said D. E. Dugdale,
local magnate today, "but I was so
afraid they'd back down that T did not
say n word. You bet I'ortlnnd will be
welcome into this leugiie, with open
arms. Portland belongs to us geogrnph
ii'lilly. It is too long u jump from San
Francisco to Portland mid back again.
The Coast league clubs will save $15,
000 or more on the season by eliminat
ing Portland.
The probable circuit for 101(1, provid
ed Portland is not taken buck by the
Const league, will be Seattle, Vancouv
er. Portland, Spokane, Butte nnd either
Helena or Missoula.
The league directors declare they nre
tired of losing money, in Tacoiua w in
town does not support u winner. It may
be dropped. N
Por Portland's Place.
Sail Francisco. Nov. Hi. Baseball
fans were on the ipii vive lice todny
ns to what city will replace Portland,
to be dropped by the directors of the
Pucific Coast league unless better rail
road rates can be obtained. .Sacramento
and Ogden were mentioned ns possible
substitutes for the northwestern city,
but the directors have given no intiuiu
tioa ns lo what action will lie taken.
Owing to the proximity of Ogden to
Salt l.nke, it is argued that very little
additional expense in the matter of
transportation would be incurred if
Ogden were taken. Tho .Mormon city
supported its l'liion Association team
fairly well, but some fans conversant
with baseball in 1'tah argued that this
was because of the keen rivalry in all
matters between Salt Lake and Ogden.
Next year's meetings of the Coast
directors was awarded to Suit Lake,
while the schedule mooting was post
poned until nftcr the first of the year.
Sacramento Wants In.
Sacramento. Cal., Nov. .1(1. Sacra
mento baseball enthusiasts are happy
today over the possibility of this city
having n Coast league baseball team.
Sacramento will make a . bid for the
Portland franchise.
Charles Graham, prominent in Const
league circles for many years, said to
day that the reduction of payrolls to
1 ,5(10 a month w ill make it. possible for
Sacramento to put n team in the field
w it hunt losing money.
Sacramento refused to support n
semi pro ball team the past senson and
the funs are hungry for the Const leag
uers. Wen prominent locally in buse
bail are waiting for more definite word
from Portland before taking action.
Upon final official notification that
Portland', will be dropped from the
Coast league, local "men will get busy
raising money to get the Fnrtlund fran
chise. BRIEF NEWS OF SPORTS
Cambridge, Ins., .Nov.
Ion t'orbclt, California;!,
10. Itiimil
wns among
thi many ex-stars who nriived hero to-1
day to aid in preparing Harvard for
the 1'oothuil game with Yale.
New Haven, Conn,, Nov. 10,-Three
players tire coiupetiag lor tho pluce
made vacant, ley C'aii W'edeman, right
end. Piivker. Allen appeared in his
place yesterday, while either Moscley
or lliggialiolham will work out today.!
New Orleans. Ln., Now III. Kid Wil
liams nnd Fraukie Hurus will meet for'
the bantamweight championship here
December 0 instead of November 20,
the bout having been postponed.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 10. Efforts were,
nit. lie today to secure the permission
of the Missouri Valley football con
ference lor tin1 Fnivei'iity of Nebraska
team to play the I'niv ei ;i(y of VYnsh
iiigion team at Pasadena, Culifornrn'
New Years day. The athletic boar"
has given ils consent, and the permrs
aion of the conference is nil that rs
in . o.-s:iry to cliin Ii the trip. i
OTE JOHNSON DEAD.
Portland, Or.. Nov. Id. News of the,
accidental death while hunting near'
Hiughampton, N. Y of Ote Johnson,!
who played shortstop for tho Portland!
Pacific Const league in 1007, 1008 nnd'
1000 wus received here today. llel
was shot in the abdomen when, stum
bling, he discharged the shotgun he
was carrying. Johnson was known ns
ono of the hardest hitters in the
league.
HOT FIIIT EXPECTED.
Portland, Or., Nov. 10. The fans nre
expecting n hot buttle when Ralph Urn
man ami Tommy Chirk meet before the
Rose City Athletic club in a six round
bout tonight.
Clark, wiio has a reputation as ft mix
er, says tlwit he will not try to outbox
the lightweight contender, but will go
at him liammer mid tongs from tho tun
of the boll.
.. WOULD RETAIN SCIIAEFrEE. I Hclgium, as the president '8 running
I male in lOtn.
University of California. Nov. 10.-! W'th. this discussion arose further
The campus was startled todav bv the. "!';;"" "President Alilr
rumors that agitation is under wav to!"'1"1' '" m '"'"' ,''".'"H
retain .linmiv iSelmoffer. whose resigua-l l'-"l't himself intends to
Hon was accepted after California a ;., mnkl' ,u' '- P ' re-election, rely
to 0 defeat nt the hunds of Washington, j "I"' 'us record and upon the rep
Nobody would admit that anything def ! resentatioas of able campaign speak
itiue is heiiiff done, but the persistency I ors-
of the rumor caused many to give cie.i j Whitlock gives .strung support to
once to it. ) "'' issue of national military prepnred-
At the welcome home given the foot- lu's his friends believe )ie would niakn
ball sipnnl last night on its return from :,n ideal vice-presidential candidiite. As
Seattle, Assistant Conch Smith declared; campaigner, democrats say he would
California's great showing against .ben winner.
Washington Saturday was a complete.
vindication for Schaeffer, and forth-1
with talk of asking him to remain
uncorked when Hraduate Manager .limn
Stroud and Schaeffer return l'roju the
lortn,
WILL ABANDON RUGBY.
Portland, Or., Nov. Hi. The beliefl
prevailed here today that Stanford uni
versity will nbanilou rugby uud return
to Aine.ricun football next year.
Stanford lias submitted to other coast
colleges a tentative outline, for
new;
' acine toast conference, according to
Dr. K. J. Stewart, athletic director of
'
If a new conference is organized the!
matter will prnbnblv come up before !
the Pacific Northwest conference whicli
meets in Portland December 2 and
Richmond P. Hobson
Thinks Bryan and
Wilson Are In Accord'
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. lO.-There will
oe no split in the ilemocrntic party by
reason of the divergent views held by
President Wilson nnd former Secretary
Bryan on the question of military pre
paredness, according to the declaration
here today of former Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, of Ala
bnma. In fact, Hobson expressed the opin
ion thut nn understanding exists be
tween the chief executive and his
former premier by which the latter
is to support Wilson in 1010 in return
for Wilson's endorsement of Bryan's
presidential candidacy in 1020.
Speaking of preparedness, Hobson
said the hostile attitude toward the
armament program of Houso
Leader
lvitclnn is
not likely to ieooardiro the
fate of the administration 's legislative
puns. Public opinion, he flunks, will
force the pussage ot the proposed mens-
lire
Hobson would have the American
fleet developed to take first rank
among the navies of the world, saving!
we should have a fleet on the Pacific I
coast stronger than the Japanese navy;
and nn the Atlantic greater than the
liennun navy.
ITCHMG TROUBLES
NrH) Kml AM,1'1' ""Nortion, per word lc
- HJuLd lUJLftiM On week (0 insertions), per word.... 5c
avi .i c "T K'ne month (20 insertions), iierwordl7c
"lien tlie feet itch and cause severe' All ads must be ordered for a stated
di
omtort nt. the end of the day, what!
I r,'li,'f thoro is in.a Utile Poslam spread
gently onl Itching is nlluved: nininv.
mice from sweaty odors is removed. ' :iP0"siblc for more thnn ono insertion
I'nder such treutincnt the trouble is!lur in Classified Advertise-
not likely to recur iinicklv. Should 'l!0"'' "tM"' 'om ndvertiscment the
Hives, Rashes, Pimples, Sunburn,
. .. i .iiiim mini j5iies annoy, ros-
mm will quickly relieve ami heal. Won
derfully helpful in Eczema and skin
discuses aggravating nnd stubborn.
One month's trial of Pnslinn Soap
the soap of soaps for tender, sensitive
skin usually lends to its continued
use.
For samples, send -le stamps to Emer
gency Lu born lories, .'12 West 2."th St
New Yorw City. Sold by nil druggists.'
E3
P If you a c tired of saving dollars by trading g
a here don l come watch the
your neighbors if they're pleased with these i
I satisfying reductions on quality footwear K
ra H"
One of the many
$4.50, and they were priced right at $6. Several styles
Ii $5 Shoes; that were priced right; now going at $2.35
ra m
g All this week the sale is on Come here where our n
g business is satisfactory and the shoes are real bargains n
ZZ ...... M
S 152
SI North
id Com'l
3 Street
Whitkk Favored
For Second Place
' Washington, Nov. Hi. Friends of
President Wilson discussed today the
posMhiltv of lin vim; lira ml Whitluck.
of Toiledo, American representative to
A radical progressive, Whitluck, tin
politicians said, would be likely to r.l
tract mull moose votes to the demo
cratic party.
Moreover, caninuign experts express
ed the view that he would be able tn
swing Ohio to the democrats.
Federation of Labor
Has Mfjch Work Ahead
Sun Francisco, Nov. lfi. Delegates to
the annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor today faced tho
rrublein of disposing of 153 resolutions
m tho tive remaining days of the con
volition. Fifteen committees to which
the resolutions have been nsaigned are
working early and lute propuring
recommendations on the forms of action
to be taken.
I Delega
ites frum Washington. Balti
more. St. Louis. Buffalo nnd Provi
dence nre campaigning for the lOHi
convention. Selection of a convention
city will be the last matter to come
before the convention.
Action looking toward advancement
of the eight hour day movement will
lm t.ilmi unrt,, v.1-',. e 1. 1 i
iol'' X'::;: t zr:wi0,,s alre",iy cn"
llSfiflatOr 157
Favors Large Navy
Portland, Ore., Nov. 10. "I favor a
navy, if you will pardon the slung,
strong enough to knock tile block off
any other nation."
This statement today shows where
Senator Harry Lane, of Oregon, stands
on the preparedness question.
In tin uddress before tho Tacksoii
club, a democratic organizution, lust
night. Senator Lane advocated a defen
sive navy, but not the building of one
to go to war against any other nation
or to grab territory.
The senator, however, di'chiro.l flint
. the m-mor i i, tl, '..,, ':.. ....
; ,l,',,,l.,,,,,i,.J ,. ,.i,....i..... .....i ..... ,
will havi? to be shown thu t "
sist the high explosive shells of the
j present dav before he votes ,,...., ,
more puttie ships,
The government should also build its
own warships, the senator said.
NEW TODAY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES.
Unto linr wnr.l ',iu- Tmlnr.
length of time, no ud to count less tnan
'0 words.
The Capital Journal will not bo rn
,iv. '. 1 l.'l'l,pnrs nml notify us irn
mediiitely it is cnntniiis an error.
fllininium charge, Lie.
PHONE 037 For wood saw.
REMEMBER Fred 's Night
Lunch.
NovlB
FIR WOOD if;'., 5o per cord.
2210.
Phone
tf
CITY
703.
WINDOW CLEAN EH-
-Piiono
Decll
bareains. laird Schnher Shops fnr 2
EINHART
QUALITY SHOES
OrrOSITE WELLER BROS. GROCERY
DRESSMAKING By day or taken in.
Phone 2 1 74 J. .NovlU
0vK POSTS FOR SALE 9 cents ouch.
S:M (.'hurry Avo. Nov22
PHONE VOUlt OH DEHSFor Thanks
civing turkey to "Fill. Novl8
FOIt BALK .'10 head good stock sheep.
Jack Miller. Turner, Oregon. NovlS
WlLIi TUADE Acreage for city lota
or city property. Phono 337. Novl6
FOIt SALE ('heap, or trado good
Bound horse. Phono 2.rt)oJl. Novl7
lllU FIR WOOD $1.00 per cord, 2nd
growth ttanO. Phono DOPtf. NovlJ
JERSEY COWS And heifers for sale,
choap. C S. liowne, Aiimsvillo, Ore
gon, tf
FOR RENT Complete dry clcaninj?
nnd pressing parlors, machinery and
building, i-lio Slate street. '. M.
Long. Novl7
POR RENT -One nere with house, five
dollars. Mrs. Peters, Fairviow Avo.
Near 12th. Novltt
POR PENT 5 room modern bungalow
furnished. See J. 51. Long, 12115
Stulo street. Nov 17
HELP WANTED Two young men or
ladies for special work in city. Room
.1, Capitol Hotel. NovlO
POR SALE Xi nn 'h enndy store, no
reasonable offer will bo refused. Sco
Zinn ii you want a storo. NovltJ
FOIt PENT 4 room furnished house,
electric lights, bulli uud toilet, $12.00.
02!) Mill street. Phone (i!7. Novl7
POR SALE Patent for stove oil hum
or, fit ii ii v stove. Will sell reason
able. Phono Jil l.M. Novl8
HOA'P MEAT First class only, 4e pel
pound, delivered to anv part of city,
lot! 8. 12th. Phone 2-110. DeclS
FOR SALE OR TKADK Woll im
proved ten acres, one and halt' miles
east of asylum. PhouuMI. Novlli
WANT TO KENT Ten to fifty ncres
goofl land, must be near Salem. Phono
jiOOJ.I. NovlO
FOR TRADE A modern lighting plant
for a Ford. Address X25, cure of
Journal. Nov2(
FOIt KENT Modem furnished house
keeping rooms at 000 North Cottage.
Phono J.WJK. NovlO
(ILOSINa OUT Fruit trees and
shrubs at, low prices. Koy V. Ohmart,
Phono !3;)F15. Novl7
GOAT MEAT 4 nnd 5c per pound.
Independent Market. 107 South
C'ommercinl stret. tl
NOTICE I will not bo responsible for
bins contracted by .vfrs. A. M. Lott.
W. Fraio is Lott. Novl7
RUMMAHH SALE Now on nt 200
State, by tho Court street Christiun,
church. it
FOIt SALE liargnin, .i;i acres, near
Salem, part trade. Address Luther
Stout, Stnyton. Nov 18
CORD WOOD Stnnipago wanted, must
bo very cdose to Salem. Near street
car preferred. Phono 71. Novl7
FOR SALE Ouk and fir wood Bawcd
in desirable lengths, full measure
ment guaranteed. Phono 70F11.
Novl7
FI11ST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING"
Shoes fixed while you wait, till work
gunrnnteed. Jacob Vogt, D79 South
Commercial. NovI7
FOR SALE 1015 thrco speed Ilarloy
Davidson motorcycle, excellont con
dition. Cheap for cash or will giv
tonus. Phono 15 or 810. NovlO
A NICK LITTLE HOUSE And oiib
ac.ro on Fuirvimv nveiiuo, nbout fl
blocks to car line, for rent, $5.00 por
month. Sco J, A. .Mills, 384 Htate.
Nov 17
FOR KALE Driving horse, harness mid
rubber tired buggy, nearly new; also
practically new heater, might trade
for machine or wood. Phone 002.
NovlO
'!?"'P'',WWKf wwiiii m fi J'a K J 1
. faa h ait OA mi m m W Nl AH UH M
crowds ask I
H
Look for l
Red and
Yellow H
aigns ti
M.
Si
11 0 H
hi