THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1915. News el 'x.l-r 4..:: Y -TT1 Sport 73 k TKe'Wbucter Car" Electric Starting and Lighting The new Maxwell is equipped with the Simma liuff Electric Starting and Lighting System. This system is a single unit type, combining in one instrument the generator and motor. It is the simplest, "sure-fire" powerful self starter made and has about one-half tho wire of ordinary starters. We are waiting to take you for test ride in the car that has broken all low "First-Cost" records, and is breaking all low "After-Cost" records. XheMm'Mohirlop A dandunhMeFiws r,o a. HALVERSON Ferry and High Sis. s E Rub Backache Away With . Small Trial Bottle of Old, Penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" Bnck hurt you? Oan't straighten up without fooliig sudden pains, sharp :ichct n nil twinges Now listen!- That 'a lumbago, sciatica or maybe from" a Htrnln, n ml you'll (jot relief the- mo ment you rub your back with soothing, ponot rating "St. Jacobs ()il,'"Nothlug olso takes out soronoss, lameness uid utiffncss no quickly, Yuu simply rub ft on your hack uni out roinoi t'no pnin. It is harmless n id doesn't bum the Hkin. Llmbor iin! Don't suffer! (let a Hmnll trial bottle of! obi, honest "St. Jncobs Oil'' from any drug store, on,I after using It just oiico, you'll former flint you ever hnd backache, lumbago or scinticn, because your buck will uov or hurt or cause n-iy more misery. It iiover disappoints niul linn boon recom mended for till years. Cerman-American Leader Makes Bitter Attack on President Milwaukee, Win., Nov. 2!. Seven thousand Gorman-Americans Inst night heard Ir. C. J. Hcxnmer of Phllndol phia, nut in mi 1 president of tho Gorman American societies, deliver a bit tor at tuck on the rulinin iwt rut ion, "Wo have never had no miserable, weak kneed and contemptible an ad ministration ns the present," ho de clared, Oeruinn-Anieilcntis, he added, no not wish to establish a political partv, but considering the "hyphen " an honor, hey hnvo hnd sense enough to know how to vote right. Hox&mer Makes Denial Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 24. Denial that he had winded curses upon Presl dent Wilson and Ex-Prosldont Roosevelt In s apeech lout n$ht to Uerman Amerlcam wna made today by U. J. Hexamer, head of a nation-wide Gorman-American orKnniiattou, Chicago paperi credited him with mich s wiah, when he aald "damnod be thone who would liiHtill racial hatred in the hearta Of the American people." "I had no Intention of reforrln(f to them or to anybody In particular al though I did strongly crltielso them," Iio explained. Oemvnn Ship Bunk. Tendon, Nov. 24. Prena dinpatchea today reported that 180 Oermani lout their Uvea when Ruwuian deatrovera nank a German (piard ship near Llbau In a brief tattle. SSI I K m iM m JM mv n I?: MIfflIIiMlillfel I ectncSkiter EectrtcLtgki idpiefo Ignition oBTnoit' & BURNS ADVERTISED LETTERS Advertised November 23, 1SU3. AiIiiiiih, Mr. Maiil'ord. Alien-, Alrn. f A. Anderson, Mr. i'riink. Applo, 11. Atkinson, Mrs. Kied. Bronciishio, Mr. Koeky. Ciunpbell, Mr. Win. Clump, Cnroy, Coclirun, Cliarles. Diindrol, Miss. Derrick, Mm. J. K. Detrick, Mr. AI. K. Dowy, It. K. Kckhait, Mrs, Knierson, Kd. 8. Favre, Mra. Joe. . VileiiiKer, K. N. Forwood, Mr. Goorge. Godzilla, Dr. A. C. (lool, Mr. George. (I rnli inn, Mr. dohn. 1 1 n i iiea, K M. lluiiHou, Mr. Ernest G. Jlionlmuuli, Dr. " .lackmin, I .con ill. Tohnann, Mr. dim. Johnson, Miss May'. Knott, Mra. A. M. I.ittlejohiifi, The. I.oeb, Mr. liobert. I.orunee, Mr. Ivan. I.ute, Percy. Mnrslinll, Mr. Adrio, Miller, I :i i . Miniiex, H. M. Mitchell, Ktove, Moornood, f Ruth. Mnrry, Mr. II. J. Ntdsou, Mr. Jack. Newton, MiHH Vnda. N'icl, Mia. Mnrie. l'nrineuter, Mr. (1. Pl:;rd. Air. Albert. Polter, Mr. D. W. Simmons, Miss Mnv. Hniitli, Miss Florence. Speidel, K. & Hon. Stanford, H. 1... Kf). TompkiiiH, Mr. and Mrs. Winer. Vim cut, Constance (2). Wclf, Mr. O. AUGliHT HnCICF.sTKtr, P. M. Mra. P. Roberts was a week end vIr iter with Stayton friendn. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards' Olive -Tablets are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards' Ollvo Tablet the aubatl tut for ralomul are a mllit but tir luxa tlve, and tlielr effect on Ui Itver la almost Inmnntnnooux, Tliar r tho result of Dr. Kdwanl' Uuterniluntlon not to treat liver and bowol vomnlulnl Wttli calomel. Ills ffort to banish It brougiit out Mitse Itttla olive-colored tublota. Tbeaa pleasant little tablets do th (rood Hint calomel does, but bitv no bad alter effects. They don't Injur the teeth Ilk stronn ll(iilil or calomel. Thjr take hold of tli trouble and quickly correct It. Why cur tb liver at th expanse of tb tetliT C'uloinol aometlnius plays liavoo wltn th gums. Bo do struiiK liquids, ' It In best not to take calomel, but to let Dr. Kdwaida' Ullv TabMs take Its plac. Most headaches, "dullness" and that Inay fecllnii coin from constipation and a dlsortleved liver, Tnk lr. Kdwanls' Ullv Tahleta when you feel "loaiy" anil "heavy." Not how they Vleur clouded brain nd how they "rk U" th snlrlt. At ll)o and I Co pr box. All drustu. Tb OUv Tablet Company, Columbus, O. .1 Phone 959 jl SIlllIlMllIIIffliiMi Mm n I Ti Hi l.Tnii n ii M IIS GREAT ViCTORY University Team Clearly Su perior In All Departments of Game Ifcre is the plainest, fairest report of the U. of O.-O. A. C. football f;nnic at Knueno Satunlay we have seen. It is taken from the Albany Democrat and its estiinulo of tho comparative atrentli of tho teams shows real foot ball knowledge of the writer: "The memory of tho jjt'eat game at RiiL'ctit' Saturday will lust in the minds of those who sow it as long as football is played. The way m which Oregon enino i'roni behind as a betting favorite and ilex ated the strong O. A. C. squad by the score oi V to 0 will lurnisli topic for conversation the rest of the winter. (). A. C. was simply out coached, out fought, out foxed and out played. They were defeated niter the tiryt live min utes of play and only once in the game did thov have n elinnco to score. This came ns a result of Monteith's failure to dron on two punts which came to him at the close of the game, and was the onlv plnv in which O. A. C. out witted Oregon. I", of O hnd been plnving the satcty first game from the start, and in no nse did thev trv to cateh a punt un less there was certainty that it could bo done. With tho ball near their own goal line, O. A. C. punted but the offi- iii Is claim that tin Oregon man toucn- ed it and when (). A. (!. fell on it they were awarded tho ball. Monteith had world's oi' time to recover it had he known it had been blocked. Inunedi- ntelv afterwards nn onside kick was called, and ns the ball rolled down to wards tho Oregon goal imd stopped Monteith stood by it waiting lor the est of tiic team to come down and lino up. lint two forms were rushing down the field nnd iSciiuster hit Monty while Abraham fell on the ball on Oregon's 10 yard line. A forward pass gave 0. A. t:. tour vorcls. n penalty on Oregon put the bnll n yard from the line, but on the next play O. A. C was off side nnd ns the bnll was being brought back tinio was called, ending their only chance to score during the game. "hour Albany Iioivh shown liarticular- ly bright. Abraham, while no.t being ns spectacular ns usual owing to the inability of Ins team mates on the lino to hold the Oregon line, played great ball for the Orange nnd wnshnlf a team m himself. At guard Anderson was a stono wall nnd "l'eto" also played well when moved to center after Vcng- er reared with a broken collar bone. Moist, of Lebunon went in for a whi'e in tho second Mull but did not have a chance to do much. "For Oregon, Orvillo Monteith made several long runs nnd with the excep tion of tho two mistakes in the Inst half played n perfect game. Ho nnd I-ylo Digliee, formerly from Albany were stone when tho inightv Abrnliaiu came their way. Both played great de fensive games. "Tho bright star of tho game was Peekett, tho 1115 pound Oregon tackle who blocked the punt that made Ore gon's touchdown. He wns a mountain of strength nnd fore through the Ag gies time and again. Kisley played a perfect gunio nt center, not making one bad pnss during tho game, and being one of the three Oregon men who flop- ted an "Hungry" iSinith back of the i no for Oregon's touchdown. "O. A. 0. put. up a great fight on the muddy field, but were up against tho toughest proposition of tho year. Conch He.dok of the Oregon team says hia bovs could detent O. A, O. by lour touchdowns on a dry fast field, and this statement 1 concurred in by most of the experts present. "Mow all eyes nro ionised on the big contest in Portland, December 1, between Myrncuse nnd (). A. t and the whole state is pulling for tho Ag gies to win. Although the eastern boys nro mighty tne Oregon team stands a good show nnd arc training hard to duplicate their feat against tho strong JUicliignu Ai'oies. " i i m i OREGON IS HOPEFUL. Kugcne, Or., Nov. 21. With high hopes of victory the University of Ore gon tenin left for Portland todny for its annual clash with Multnomah club tomorrow. Tho confidence Oregon gained by de feating O, A. (!. has had a wonderful effect on the team. The varsity boys hnve not defeated the clubites since 1001) but are determ ined to ninko history this turkey day. Twenty plnyors were in the squad. COLORADO TEAM READY. Portland, Or., Nov. 24. After a hard workout oik the Multnomah field, the University of Colorado football team, which will meet tho University of Washington tomorrow, loft for Henttle lute last night. Captain Nelson said that all Colo rado expected was to hold the score close against the Dobieites. Colormlo't record this season is one win in six games. WLuLARD WILL FIGHT. New York, Nov. 24. Jess Willnrd, heavyweight champion and Tom Fulton will fight nt New Orleans the first week in March, according to advices hero today, Willard will receive a guarautee of :U,000, an Additional tuTiiiO for training expenses, and the privilege of ft big percentage, it was reported. TOD BLOAN DEPORTED. Loudon, Nov. 23. Tod Sloan, noted American jockey, hns been deported from Kngland on A ohnrge that he was operating a gambling house. He plans to return to New York. A French wo man, alleged to have been his partner, was deported to France, . Lojas Drop Game To Oregon Theater Team The Oregon theatro team maintained its winning spurt last night at tho Club by taking the I.ojue down the alley two games out of three. Annibul of the Oregon teen rolled the high game of 213 and Oay, of the I.ojus, scored the high average of 195. A team of Sa lem stars bus been selected to go to Kugene Friday night to bowl the crack pin smashors of that city for the cham pionship of the valley. It is planned to bowl three games in Eugene and three in Sulem nt an early date and tho total number of pius will decide the contest. The Snlem tenm will be made up of Kress, I.aflar, Wilson and Dny. The score of last night's game fol lows: Oregon. 12 3 Av. Annilml 170 IMS 213 1H!I Sundin 172 157 170 KM1 Zengor 157 12!) 109 152 Whorley 177 1-17 137 154 I.aflar 183 1S5 211 193 Totals' 859 801 900 Team average, 170. Loju. 1 2 3 Av. Stutesman 17(1 212 345 178 Pilkeuton 148 10i 155 13(1 Hill 140 100 154 151 Freeland 15(1 119 202 109 B. Day 194 197 194 195 Totals 814 824 850 . Team average, 1(16, Will Be Royal Baltic Between Army and Navy New York, Nov. 23. That there will bo a battle worthy of tho name Thanksgiving day when the Army nnd Navy clash in their annual football gamo is indicated by reports today from Annapolis and West Point. Head Coach Ingram of the Middies, is holding secret practices this week, and giving his mon the toughest work outs of tho season. While the Annap olis line-up is still much in doubt, it is practically certain thnt the bnck field will bo composed of Crnig, Wes phal, David and Martin. Vail has been showing unusual class, and may substi tute any of tho foregoing except Craig. Followora of the Army nro deriving pleasure from the fact that edfield and Neyland havo been pluced in the end positions. Two more tough scrim mages will feuturo the Army's practice before the game. JOHNSTON WILL COMPETE. Pan Francisco, Nov. 24. National .singles tennis Champion William dohn-stn-.i and Maurice MVLoughlin,' former holder of the title, will leave tonight for southern California to compete in the Long Henc.h tournament tomorrow. OUTPOINTED BY M'VEY. Now York, Nov. 24. Outpointing his opponent eight out of the 10 rounds, Sum McVey, of Oxnnrd, California, won a decision here over Sam Lang ford, of Hoston, AFTER YEARS Salem Testimony Remains Unshaken. Timo is tho best test of truth. Here la n Sulcm story that has stood tho test of time. It is a story with a point will come strniglit home to many of us. P. W. Brown, farmer, 1399 Stnte St, Salem, says: "Three years of mill wright work in a damp atmosphere dis ordered my kidneys. I often han lame ness and soreness across tho Bmall of my back. When having an attack, I heard of Dean's Kidney Pills and got a supply. They removed tho backaeho nnd soreness, together with otho.- symp toms of kidney trouble.1' (Statement given .Inn. 31, '790(1). After a lapse of more than six years, Mr. Brown said: "All I said rocommeiiding Doan's Kid neys Pills when I' publicly endorsed them before, holds good. I usl them occasionally when I linve symptoms of kidney complaint and I never fail to got quick relief. Another of tho family has nlso used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney weakness and hns had tho best of results." Price 50c, at nil dealers. Don't slm ply ask for a kidney remedy got Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Brown hns twice publicly recom niendod., Poster-Milbiirn Co., Props. Buffalo. K. Y. OREGON BREVITIES Albany, Or., Nov. 21. That alcohol can be extracted from hard elder with n crenm separator was the declaration today of T. C. Armstrong, of (lorvals. Armstrong said he had seen it demon strnted. Purlin i,,l fW Knv 91 "rnmn" In not a "cuss" word Circuit Judge Can- leuuein neiii .louay miring me ucoring of an assault case. XCarshfield. Or., Nov. 24. A small noai, proonniy a gasoline latincn, is in distress off Coos bay this aftornoon. Wires are down and no details can bo Hienrpil. T.ifil mflvnra a rm An rmitA tn the scene. Arrow COLLARS m.nrrr, piuboi.t m. mum r ijCUNDEN Linns ti U. 11 WLDorH Here's Speedy One l9 or a... AlWThe Couoon is a Also racitcu - y 20 for 10c HALF MILL TAX PAYS OF Recent Law Assesses All Non High School Districts To Pay Tuition The school districts of Marion coun ty which do not have a high school will tio taxed an extra hnlr null to pay tne tuition of pupils who attend the hign schools in other districts, iuis tux is applied in all districts of the county in which a high school is not located whether there aro nny pupils attend ing tho hiizh school or not regardless of tho distance from a district where thero is a high school under the law passed by the last legislature. l rcvious to this time tho parents of the pupils who attended tho high school in another district paid tuition but under tho now law no tuition is paid directly by the parents but the pro ceeds of the half mill tax are given to the district whero tho pupils attend the high school. The tax is based upon a total valuation in tho county of $32,- ii4,(l.i!). The valuo of the property in districts which do not have standard high schools is $24,83o,123 and one half mil tax is to be levied to raise the sum of $12,427 to pay the tuition of the pupils who attend the standard high schools from outside the district. The following table prepared by the county school superintendent shows the cost per pupil in the different standard high school districts, the num ber of pupils attending from outside the district and the tuition to be paid by the tax and the district valuation: lost fil l Tui'n Vnl. Silverton ........ffc.lO 0 $1500 $1,1)01,913 Jefferson 46 4 184 544,1(14 Aurora 30 4 120 4ii9,!42 8nlem 5.1 125 0S75 12,7W,8fl0 Scotts Mills .. 4!) 5 225 157,433 Stavton 45 9 405 012,581 Turner 0 9 540 50(1,401 Woodburn 50 48 2400 3,171,454 Mill City 40 4 170 1,190,135 Tottnl 12,425 24,855,123 Desolation On Bayview Beach Results From Storm Enrvlcw, Or., Nov. 24. The beach here was n scene of desolation today as the result of hugh waves, driven- by a gale, washing awny a number of build ings and duniaglng others. Although no accurate estimate of the damage- has been made it will run into the thous ands. The full force of tho storm . struck here yesterday and aoon summer cot tnges and other buildings crumbled. The $8,000 Bnrviow hotel was one of the first structures to be washed away. The Southern Pncifio depot was also demolished and the roadbed throgh Harvicw flooded. Among the buildings damaged were a bakery and tho residence, bowling alley and blllinrd hall of R. E, Jackson. Tho railroad company is building a seawall in hopes of stopping tho In roads of the sea. Brand Whitlock WiH Return To Belgium New York, Nov. 24. Brand Whit lock, American representative in Bel gium, refused today to comment on stories naming him M a possible vice presidential candidate, or to discuss the rase of Miss Edith Cavell, English' woman, whom ho sought to prevent the Germans executing. He disposed of rumors that he would not return to Belgium because of Ger man displeasure at hia part in, the af fair, saying that he had arranged to tail back December S8th. Whltlock will probably spend Thanks giving at hit hotel here and then go to Washington to tee Presidont Wilson. Storms battered tho Ryndam on which ha arrived, but the diplomat was just light up your first PIEDMONT and find out for yourself why they're record breakers. If your dealer happens to be sold out, he will jet em tor you quicici n - Speed Burner, TsTSEi'. . ,xM i y, mi .- NOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL MEETING Notice is hereby given to tho legal voters of school district No. 24 in Ma rion county, state of Oregon, that a special school meeting of snid district will be held at the high school building on Marion street betweon High end Church streets, in the city of Bnlem, Marion county, Oregon, ou Friday even ing the 20th day of November, 1.15, at the hour of eight o'clock for tho pur pose of levying a tax for the support and benefit of the schools in said dis trict for tho ensuing year. The purpose for which the money to be raised by this levy shall bo expend ed, is shown by tho following itemized budget which is hereby made a part of this notice. Budget. Wood $ 2,000.00 Supplies 3,000.00 Repairs 3,000.00 Water nnd phones 1,200.00 Power nnd light 1,400.00 Miscellaneous expenses .... 558.00 Furniture 1,200.00 Insurance 750.00 Freight 100.00 McKinley building 2,000.00 Salaries 98,000.00 Betterments 3,500.00 Census, election, printing . . 1,000.00 Interest & bond redemption 20,457.00 Total $1.18,100.20 This meeting is called for the pur pose of raising a tnx for tho nbovo mentioned purposes, by order of the district school board, of school district No. 24, in Marion county, state of Ore- Dated this StU day or iNovcmDor, 1915. Attest: v W. H. BITRCinABDT, District Clork. A. A. LEE, Act. Chairman Board of Directors. on dock daily, and the sea air helped his recovery from nervousness with which he was afflicted for six weeks preceding his departure. "Three Cheers for the Cermansr and the . British Gave Them! (United Press Correspondence. London, Oct. 0. (By mail.) How war was suspended for 5 minutes while British soldiers in Northern .Franco rescued two wounded Germans from No Man's Land is told in a letter from Sorgt. A. E. Borry to friends in Lon don, "I heard a crv and looking in front of the tronch saw a wounded German on the parapet, begging us to bring him in. Me had been there rrom rue time of Saturday's charge and it was then dinner time Monday. He was near deal from his wounds. We could not go out to him but one of our of t'icors shouted in German asking the enemy if we might bring him in. The Hermans agreed to a 6 minute truce. "One of our officers and a private rarriod the poor man In. He cried with joy as they laid hirii down and he knew he was safe. Ho was very badly hurt. While carrying this man in they saw another, nearly buried with earth. We brought him in and then we gave three cheers for the Germans, for they had proved that they are not all bad. I can tell you that this incident very nearly brought tears to many a man s eyes there in tne trenches.- Pimples Disappear There Is one remedy that seldom falls to clear away all pimples, black heads and skin eruptions and that make the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply yon with lemo, which generally overcomes all skin dis eases. Acne, enema. Itch, plmplra, rashes, black hesds In most cases aiva way to lemo. Frequently, minor blem ishes disappear overnisht. Itching usu ally stop uistnntly. M is safe, clean, to um and dependable. It routs only 2Tc; an extra large bottle, ft.OO. It will not stain, Is not greasy or sticky and I positively safe for tender, sensitive "10 . Zcroo. Cleveland. I 1 a m , 0 4 iqapatte of w Ii a too; -li NEW TODAY I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES. Rate per word New Today: Each insortion, per word la One week (6 insertions), per word So One month (20 insertions), per word 17a All ads must be ordered for a stated length of time, no ad to count less tnan 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 us, im mediately it is contains an error. Minimum charge, 15c. PUOiNE 937 For wood saw. AUTO. FOH HIKE I'hono .144. Dec23 FIR WOOD $3.50 per cord. Phona 2249. tf CITY WINDOW CLEANER Phone 768. Decll FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms, 330 North High street. tf WANTED Work with team, of any" kind. Will do it cheap. Phone 1722. Nov25 JERSEY COWS And heifers for sale, cheap. C. 8. Bowne, Auinsville, Ore gon. ii FOR RENT River bottom and stock, near Salem. 502 Salem iiank of Com merce Bidg. Phone 370. tf GOAT MEAT First class only, 3c per pounii, aenvereu to any part oi ciij. 156 8. 12th. Phone 2419. Dec 13 GOAT MEAT i and 5c per pound. independent Market, 16 Bouts Commercial stret. ti RUMMAGE SALE Now on at 260 Stnte, by the Court street Christian church. tf MODERN SLEEPING ROOM Out side entrance. Inquire 250 8. Cot tage. Phone 773R. Nov24 TRaDE iMne months old Jersey heif er tor wood. Thone izrld or can 694 N Liborty. Nov29 WANTED To trade a driving horse) for a "ood cow. Phone 1J59, Call ' 1056 8, Cottage, , Nov29 STENOGRAPHER Inexperienced wishes position, small wages. Ad dress S. S. Journal Office. Nov25 RELIABLE MAN For farm work and good milker, wants job immediately. Address K. m., care Journal. Nov2a WANTED At 1757 Choineketa street, a good steady high school girl wno wants to work for her board and room. . Nov24 WANTED Work, by man that caa keep un his own rig, running auto truck or delivery. Address E. H., care Journal. Nov24 LEASE of 100 acres, part crop, plow ing Implements, horses, cattle, nay and grain. Will sell in lots only. 35 care Journal. Nov24 PUBLIC SALE Friday, November 26L at 1 p. m., between Liberty and Rosedale, cows, heifers, household goods, etc. Bonfire and shelter. Silas; ich. Nov23 O. W. EYRE and L. C. Cavanough ar buying rat hogs and paying highest cash prices to ship to Portland Phone G. W. Ewe, 2206M or L. O. Cavanaugh, B183M. t FOR SALE Good driving mare, X good Fercneron colt, i good mar eolt, paced, 1 buggy. 1 hack, 3 seta harness, 1 white sky tpoodlo dog, nice house pet. 230S N. Broadway. Nov2 FOB BALK 1000 lb. mare, good sin gle or double, also buggy, harness) and moe, a complete outfit. Also at Durham-Jersey cow, will be fresh la December. Apply 838S N. Front St. No8 Portland Is to.be decorated for the) holiday season, and if any Portlander proves worthy of it he. also, mhoul.l J b decorated. , ,