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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1915)
1 EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1915. T70UR first chew of A "PIPER" lays the foundation for lasting content, and the more you chew "PIPER" the more solidly you build for a life time of tobacco satisfaction. To know the real joy that lurks in tobacco to get the supreme juicy richness out of chewing, chew Ckewinf Tobacco Chimpif na Flavor , Added to the good taste of the ripe, rich leaf of "PIPER" is the zest of its de licious "Champagne , Flavor." There you have a double satisfaction in your chew.'' IF- EXTRA UlilGE FAMILY Grown Up Children At Home Do Not Constitute Separate Families - mm FREE Send 10c and your tobacco dealer's name, and we'll send a full-size 10c cut of "PIPER" and a hand some leather pouch FREE, anywhere In IT. S. The tobacco, pouch and mailing will cost us 20c, Which we will gladly spend because a trial will make-you a steady user of " PIPER." THE TOBACCO COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA San FrancUeo. CaL Sold by dealer Mr try -where in So and 10c cute anltarsr foil wrapped, to prate rva the "PIPER "flavor, j r WILLAMETTE NOTES Coach Mathews stated thiH morning that ho intended to form a basketball league in which he hoped to have every organization in the school represented l with a team. Alroudy a number of men are out, In tho ervm overv nfternnnn enf ting into condition for the opening of i no uttHKeujttu season. At present, Jowott, ono of Inst year's forwards on tile team, and Ruin, who idnvcri crnnrl ball for tho junior cluss team, liuve churgo of tho would-bo bnsketball men. Immediutely nftor Thunksgiving, A family consists of oil of the per sons living in one household' under one head, according to Attorney General Brown, and even though some of the children may be of legal age and sup porting themselves they do not consti tute a separate fumily as long as they reside under the pnterual roof. This ruling was made in response to an in quiry from a citizen of the state as to the shipment of liquor next year. Un der the law each family is allowed two quarts of whiskey and two dozen bot tles of beer ench month and the inquir er stated that one of his daughters was over 30 years of ago and two sons were over 25 and he wuntcd to know if they could not secure additional shipments on their part. The attorney general, however, considers a family, a lumny wnotner it consists of two peo ple or.n dozen. Mr. Brown's definition of a family follows: "In its ordinary and primary sense flio term signifies the collective body of persons living in ono house, or un der one neau or manager, or one do mestic government, the relations be tween such persons necessarily being of a permanent or domestic character, not that of persons abiding temporarily together as strangers; a household; those who live under the same roof with tho pater families, who form his fireside." 4 Did It Ever Happen to You? - - By Mort Burger G?iCEBTAir.y 5 (t1AOAn' iRfJMrJMT iimcuTW f ' ;J.,C7N . ( lU-HAVfc OuflT JF C T feveirafcfc JUST , , i S TrT column; - YES MADAM, U. our work AflO YOU should v . WHY THAT AINT Tht FRAME' IWP'Jir J-e VVjELL Dti) WHAT OEt r Gvfc ME Tb howover, Coach Mathews will take charge of tho work and will begin a series of eliminations of candidates for tho first squad; thoro is considerable material this year in school, prneticully all of lust year's team are back and a number qf inter-scholastic stars will try for places so that Couch Mathews will bo nblo to build up a strong team. He stated that this year's teum would be one that would strive to work in unison und would use teum work at all times, us that was the only method by which a team can win victories. ri'i '2 i n U fxTl -1 0U unquestionably will read in this paper the first of the New Adventures of Wallinglord. Kou nave never come across anyining more roiucxing, mu jotiui nd full of the spice of modern life! Well, ill that you will read has come to life. All that you will see has sprung into being. Wallingford, Blackie Daw, Violet and Onion exist for you. They are coming to your theater. They are going to enact all tnat you will read, and they are going to make you actually see all that you have seen in your imagination. But who is to play Wallingford, and who is to play Blackie Daw? There is only one man in all America who could play Wallingford, and that is Burr Mcintosh. It was Mr. Mcintosh who Mr. Chester has always believed was the one man to bring Wallingford to life. There was no other man in the world who could so well handle Blackie Daw as Max Figman, so both of them have been procured and appear in this cast Playing Violet is. Lolita Robertson, probably one of the most sincere actresses of the day who have so far entered motion pictures. 'READ THE NEW ADVENTURES OF Leopold Wharton Dirtctor v . is V,.r'1,':i-' - ; v.. V i 1 f . n SEE THE TICTVRES I RUFUS WALLINGFORD V Burr Mclntoak "Wallingford". iM: . s, sir yrr . Tl :iUa. ..J to : j I -all" ' ' The Above Story Will Commence in the Next Saturday's Issue of the Capital-Journal MM if 7 Ready To Defend Title But No One Is Qualified To Contest By George R. Holmes. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) Now York, Nov. 16. The recent and widoly heralded announcement by Jess Willard that iio will defend the title hoxvuu from Jack Johnson next larch has brought to liuht another situation akin to that of several years ago whoa Johnson was in his prune. Ana that is that thore is no heavy now looming up on tho pugilistic horizon capable of giving tho champion a real champion-, ship battle. Bineo Willard barred the blacks, it leaves but seven men who even by stretching several miles of points ennj bo considered contenders. Of these, perhaps Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, j stands the best show, but ring men consider it a mighty poor best. Moran 's chiof claim to fame is that ho hold Johnson off for 20 rounds, and that ho knocked out Jim Coffey in throe rounds. Thore was a suspicious odor to that Johnson afiftir in Paris which has novor lifted, and his showing against C'offoy, oven while he knockod him out, was not Impressive. Tho Roscommon giant was busily en gaged in building up a victory on points when Frank slipped over his sleep kiss. Then thore is that tremendous Handi cap in si 7,o. Willard would stand a full head taller than Moran, would reach four inches farther and have a big advantage in the weight. Frank s best friends do not claim he is a boxer. And Willard 's worst en emies will have to concede that Jess is fairly clevor for a big man. Coffey has a glass jaw which elim inates him. Frej Fulton, the Minne sota Giant, is clamoring for recognition. Fulton's claim to fnmo is his si.e and tho fact that he knocked out Arthur Pelky. About the only ones that haven't knockod out Arthur are those who haven't fought iifm, Fulton should meet and lick such men as Coffoy, Weinort, Jnck Dillon, Tom Cowlor, Ounboat Smith and three or four others beforo he can really clnim to be a top notchor. Ounbont Smith's star is fust setting. Charley Woinert licked the Goonor last summer, and Charley In turn has lost twice to Jack Dillon by big margins, once by a two-round kayo. That should elevate Dillon, but Jack fights best at 170 to 175 which would givo Jess about 40 pounds in woight, at least seven inches in reach and over a foot in height. Dillon, as good as ho is, could hardly overcome those things. ' Tom Cowler is a big man, dug out of the wilds by Jim Corbett, but he is as yot untried against good men. Jens, it appears, is th king of all ha surveys. That usoless article may mean money to you through the New Today column. Exact Sunrise and Sunset Tune Computed Under the state game laws'no person is allowed to kill ducks or other migra tory birds before sunriso or after sun set. The following table computed on Portland timc,which is the local stand ard time, shows exactly how early each day of this month the trigger may be pulled if hunting for ducks or migra tory birds, and just how late: November Date Sunrise Sunset 17 7:15 4:38 J8 7:10 4:.'i7 19 7:17 4:.10 20 7: lit 4:.'15 21 7:20 4:34 22 7:21 4:33 23 j 7:23 ' 4:33 24 7:24 4:32 25 7:25 4:31 28 7:27 4:30 27 7:28 4:30 28 7:29 4:29 29 7:30 4:29 30 7:32 4:28 Oregons Win Two Out of t Three From Watt Shipps The Oregons took Inst night's series at the Club alleys by winning the first and third games from the Watt Shipps. Humphries, of the Oregons, rolled the high game of 213 but Barney Noud of the Watt Shipps bowled the most con sistant game and finished with tho high average of 204: The score follows: Oregon Theatre. 12 3 Av. Annibnl 157 203 155 172 Sundin 169 137 15 153 Whorley ,170 106 16S 103 Zengor 141 170 178 105 Humphries 213 180 187 193 Totals 850 802 838 Team average, 170. Watt Bhlpp. 1 2 3 Av. Craven ' 130 175 18 153 W. Hnmp 15(1 109 159 101 Siddnll 175 202 129 109 Morriss 151 142 181 158 Noud 211 197 205 204 otals 829 885 822 Team avorsgc, 109. OPEN FORUM 7b Make Skin Clear Don't worry about skin troubles. Teu ran have a clear, clean complexion by usinf a little temo. obtulned at any druc store for 25c, or extra large bottle at fl.UU. Zcmn easily remove all trace of pim ples, black heads, tcsema, and rlnxwonn snd make the skin clear and healthy. Zciuo is neither watery, sticky ner areas? and atalna nothinx. It 1 easily applied and costs a mera trifle for each application. It 1 always dependable! Zemo, Cortland. Fruitland'a Church. Fruitland, Or., Nov. 15, 1915 Capital Journal: Yes, the Devil's sign west of tho church is gone. But we understand that it was an under standing botwecn Mr. Thompson and tho church or some of its members that all rights and titles to the church be cleared up so there will be no place found for the devil, May it be so, that the dove of peace can soar. And that peace and harmony may dwell in our blessed community. One who is interested in the Welfare of the Community. An addition to the nubile school building at Iono, the Journal says, will make it possible to open a mnuunl training department. ATI. A NT A JM he. kick trUITBY. IH la. hlh . AR.R.OW COLLARS Baby Abnormal, Its ' Mother Consents To Sentence of Death (CoKtinued from Fage One.) Peter Hoffman to investigate whon tho baby dies. "The parents as well as the physi cian aro liable for manslaughter," said Assistant State's Attorney Mich ael Sullivan, "if the operation is not performed and the utmost done to save the baby." Dr. Haiselden, appealed to this af ternoon, reiterated his belief that tho baby should be permitted to dio. "Let nRture take its course," ho said. Chief of Police Hcaly apparently wob determined to forco action to save the babe's life if such procedure wero pos sible. "No. matter how terribly the baby is deformed," he said, "it should have its chance to live." Tho Mother Consents. Chicago, Nov. 17. Mrs. Anna Bol linger's baby was slowly dying today sentenced by the verdict of tho mathor herself, doctors and nurses, to end its career without surgical aid because it is 8ubnonnnl. Born without ono ear, deaf in tho other, its head sunk deep between its shoulders without any sign of a neck, the baby would grow up without a chance in , life, if surgery savod it, both-tho mother and the doctors agreed. So they took a ballot. Should they perform an extremely delicate operation in an effort to per mit tho obdominal organs to function or should they by inaction allow tho child to dio beforo it had known the misery of a living death t " They (doeided jjti should be death through inaction. Tearfully, the mother agreed that this method was best. Her hushnnd concurred. So Anna Bollinger's babe has no chance. It's life ebbed duriirg the day, and there seemed no chance that, the child would live another 24 hours. When it came to making the tragic decision, nurses in tho hospital were asked what the verdict should be. All but one snid death would be the most merciful thing that could happen to the child, Tho one though the bnbe ought to live it modern surgery could save it, Dr. G. S. Haiselden spoke the decid ing word. Ho felt the littlo ono ought to die through inertia. "It is a ouestion of ethics," snid the doctor, who passed tho death sen tence. "Wo all know that physicians do not allow monstrosities to live, Tho lino must be drawn somewhere and 1 have drawn tho lino in this case," The babe's malformation resulted from its mother's Illness, before its birth, of tvphoid fever. Tho dealh sentence aroused varying opinions among prominent persons hero. "It is an act of mercy to let hiin die, snid Rev. A. II, Anderson, pnB tor of All Saints F.piscopul church. On the othor hand, Mrs. Gortnido Britton, prominent in the feminist movement commented, "If the child could bo saved, it should be." Jnno Addams of Hull House shared this view. "This child as well ns every other child should bo kept alive ns long as possible. If tno child is defective, it should be taught nil it can learn. The law says that only n judge has tho pern or to decide who shall die, and than only for crime." Circuit Judge Victor Arnold said: "I think it bot for the child itwelt to dio. I do not enre to discuss the legal ity of the action." What Churchmen Think. 'Ban Francisco, Nov, 17. Ban Frnn iico churchmen commented today on on the division of twenty CiTc(igo nurses and physicians and the mothor of a subnormal) deformed infant to let tho Infant die, as follows: Bishop Bdwin Hughes, (Methodist Episeopnl) I should vory heartily dis agree with the phvsic.iana and nurses and the infant's mother in their de cision to let the child dio. I would hold the life of a child sacred. It Is our dnty to do onr best in a case of this kind. Making an effort to keep the child alive would renreunt the iuir. mal Instinct. The Rev. D. O. Crnwlev. ritaman Catholic) They are going back to tho nnimniHm nnmrn kaiiim mi i'nrtti civilization novor recognlted that. course, wo rave manr nairana in country. I suppose tho person are soma of tflAm. Than h. a mnv. Ul soul, and may be it would bo happy inn Of thi NEW TODAY t CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES. Kate ner word New Today: Each insertion, per word la One week (6 insertions), per word 5 One month (20 insertions), per word 17o All ads must be ordered lor a atatea length of time, no ad to count loss thaa 10 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertise ments. Read your advertisement the) first day it appears and notify ns im mediately it is contains an error. iyi i mmuni charge, lac. PHONE 937 For wood saw. FIB WOOD $3.50 per cord. Phon 2249. tf CITY WINDOW CLEANER Phono 768. , Veclf OAK POSTS FOR'SALE 9 cents each. 2349 Cherry Ave. Nov23 PHONE YOUR ORDERS For Thanks- civing turkey to 2F13. Novla FOR SALE Cheap, or trade good sound horse. Phone Z500J1. .NovlY BIG FIR WOOD $4.00 per cord, 2nd growth 13.50. Phone DUt'B. JNoviiU LOST Bunch of keys. Findor return to Journal office and receive reward. Novl WANTEtTwo cheap enrponters at once. Phone 84F2. Chus Schmidt, Route 3. Novl8 TWO SEVEN ROOM HOUSES Ono furnished, for rent See G. W John son, tf JERSEY COWS And heifers for sale. cheap, ij. a. Bowne, Aumsvillo, Ore gon. ' tf FOR RENT 9 room furnished house, Mim Trade street. Inquire at the) Lincoln apartments, Nov20 FOR RENT Complete dry cleaning and pressing parlors, machinery and building. 1205 State street. J. M. Long. Novl? FOR RENT 5 room modorn bungalow lurnislied. See- J. M. Long, lzoa State street. Nov 17 FOR SALE Patent for stove oil burn er, fit any stovo. Will sell reason able. Phone 314M. 1 NovlS GOAT MEAT First class only, 3e per pound, delivered to any part of city. 150 S. 12th. Phone 2419. DeclO FOR TRADE A modorn lighting plan ior a ford. Address Aao, care ol Journali ' Nov28 CLOSING OUT Fruit trees and Bhrubs at low prices. Roy V. Ohmarfc Phono 53F15. . NovlT GOAT MEAT 4 and 5o per pound. Independent Market. 157 South TJominercijil stret. - tf NOTICE I will not be responsible for bills contracted by Mrs. A. M. Lot. W. Francis Lott. NovlT RUMMAGE SALE Now on at 200 state, by the Court street Christian church. tf FOR SALE Bargain, 33 acres, near ftfllnm Tiart trn.la A.l.lnua T...11.,.. Stout, Stayton. Novia " 1 ii i i lg WANT TO RENT Small improved, tract, 1 to 5 acres, nonr school. F. A. Meado, Route 8, Box (iO. Novl9 CORD WOOD Stumpago wnntod, must be very closo to Salem. Near streot car proforred. Phone 71. Novll FOR SALE Oak. and fir wood sawed) in desirable lengths, full measure ment guarantoed. Phone 79F11. NovI7 LOST During tho Btorm, Monday, an umbrolln from residence at 635 North Commercial. Finder please return to) Journal office. Novl7 PHYSICIAN ' DR. D. B. ORIFF1N Drug and drink cure. 1425 Fir street, nour Meyer. Btroot. FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Shoes fixed whilo you wait, all work guaranteed. Jacob Vogt, 979 South. Commercial. Novl7 A NICE LITTLE HOUSrJ-And one acre on Fnirviow avenue, about 9 blocks to ear lino, for ront, $5.00 per month. See J. A. Mills, 384 State, ' Novl7 Witness Says Explosion Caused By Dynamite Los Angoles, Cnl., Nov. 17. FrnnK A. Gnrbutt, prominent in yachting cir cles in southern California, and an of ficial of the Los Angoles Athletic club, was the principal prosecution witnese yesterday in the murder trinl of M. A. Schmidt, alleged accomplice of the Mow ' Nnmnrns in the dynamiting of the: Times building. Ho testified to having heard tho et4 plosion at his residence. As a powder expert, Gurbutt was appointed on an in vestlgatlng committee by Former May or Alexander Immediately after the disaster He reported the result of hi Investigations today, but was unable to state definitely his impression of the exact volumo of sound caused by the explosion, lie said he believes it to be a dyn mite explosion, whereas the defense) contends it was gns, ink or gasoline. An extraordinary state of affaire, fiscally speaking existed at Seattle, aa cording to. this editorial note in the Signal: "Money, money, who got the money! Since the circulation of statement made by a prominent busi ness man to tho effect that there were 30,000 unaccounted for in the city treasury. Mayor Gregg ha secured tho service of an expert accountant who will endeavor to ascertain whon this vast amount belongs to." In thai condition. They hold the nl lUrlan view of life, which 1 do not believe should be entertained. VP