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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1915)
SIX A mm Can You Eat Three Square Meals a Day? Ill You must eat to live. So take good care of your digestive organs, for indigestion will weaken the f hardiest constitution. A man is no stronger than his stomach. As soon as the digestion becomes impaired your general condition suffers. Protect your health. At the a first hint of anything wrong with your digestive organs, take ill! ' and guard against the train of ills which neglect is almost sure to bring. These famous pills tone the stomach, regulate the Due ana sena new neaitn to tne Diood, nerves ana muscles. After taking Beecham's Pills you eat well and sleep soundly. Your bright eyes and clear skin show how well you are. i You look fine, and feel fine. You are ready for your meals ? and food agrees with you. But mistakes in eating will ' happen. So avoid indigestion and biliousness and save yourself much discomfort by the occasional use of , Beecham s Pills. Their regular and faithful use will Bring Sound Digestion Good Appetite-Robust Health Th Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World." At All Druggists, 10ft, 25c Direction oftptclal vala to womtn ore with totty boa REMK P T for MEN AT DHUG9IBT0.0RTRIAL BOX By MAILbOg FROMPUNTEN 93 HENRY 8f BROOKLYN. MY. L. -"BtWARE OF IMITATIONS II . BLIGH HOTEL Strictly Modem Free ana Private Baths BATES: 76c, 81.00, $1.60 PEE DA'S Tho only hotel in tlio business district. I Nearest to all Depot a. Theatres and Capital Buildings. A Home Away From Home, ' T. 0. BLIGH, Prop. Both Phonos, Free Auto Bus. m Crowley1 s Trail Leads To German Officials (Continued tram page one.) Agent Tom Howiek and Assistant Dis trict Attorney Moodie had sweater 'liuleigh Faulkner, or Falconer, in the county jail here yesterday. That otehr i arrests were impending in the north ; west was declared to be almost a cer tainty. It is understood these arrests lire waiting on the plan to bring Smith to Tacoma and then take him on to Se attle to straighten out some oi' the tnglcs left in the unraveling of the 'plot of which it is alleged C. C Crow ley, of Hun Francisco whs a directing KThon In RALEM. OEEOON. iitoD at force. Faulkner lias named a former IMIMI1I UllUTI UH Ulltl Ul UlUflt? WI1U worked with I'rowley and Smith, and although this man is no longer in this vicinity tne otticera want to check what Faulkner hus told with what Smith can show. There is also a possibility that Faulk ner iiinv be taken to San Francisco to go before the grand jury there. Brought Lot of Fuse. Smith's activities in Tacoma began last May. He first attracted attention by endeavoring to secure passage to Vladivostok on the Japanese steamer K si i 1'n k i Maru, louding munitions here for tne Russian port, When question ed Smith said his mission to Kussia was of business nature, tho details of which he declined to divulge, He was accompanied by a woman, said to have been his wife. Ho declared ho had traveled recently in Mexico, where ne was represntativ ot a larg com mercial concern. Alter being here some time, Smith, then using the name oi Walter Hrown, made two purchases of fuse from a rep rcjieiitiitive of -tiie luHut I'owder company, a legating (100 feet. He al so bought one box of dynamite. The iiuniitit v of fuse demanded, together w ith the small amount of dynamite was an (ill t r. tlie nriliitnrv lluit Smifli u-tiM ording liisked ti explnin what he Intended to do with it. lie replied he hail just purchased a ranch and wanted the fuse and explosive to blast stumps. He explaiiie.l he needed plenty of fuse be cause he wished to experiment, his partner having wasted powder in pre vious blasting operations. Smith gave an address in Tacoma which was found to be fictitious. He left the city that lay anil the same night the powder barge explosion occurred at Seattle. Smith was arrested here two days af terward oil complaint of liritish Vice IConsiil ('. I.ucinn Aggasiz, charged 'vith Inning more than a legal quantity of fuse In iiis possession. When hts i room was searched, however, only a I small portion of his nrigiunl puivhae remained. Smith secured attorneys and , declared ho would fight the charge against hlin. lie showed n receipt for a small first pnyment on the land he claimed to hnve bought. Tho Investi gation was then dropped nud Smith disappeared, A short time nIVrward I'iokcrtun detectives came hero In search of hi in. Joes not invoive "higher ups. " Officials here wero reticent on the mib.joct of whether further arrests are dinted. Witnesses from Detroit, Seattle, Ta coinn nnd the east, not including New Vork, are slated to come here liefore next week to strengthen the govern ment's case. IF HI IS TURK GRAY. USE SAGE TEA Lon't Look Old! Try Grand mother's Recipe to Dark en and Beautify Faded, Lifeless Hair .mith Leaves Trail. Tuconia, Wash., Iec. II. Ac to one of the federal officers working on the case, Louis J. Smith may be liroutiht hero from San Francisco with in the next two weeks to retrace his movements at the time of the Seattle ler barge explosion last May. This hint was dropped after Special Lu'1.nid LINDEN l I.iNnr ti In. LI Wuxr?Uin. Arrow COLLARS m.l'KTr. I'KAIUH'V OO., In-.. Mtkitra That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sugo Tea and sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and Bcriiggly, just' an application or two of Hugo and Sulphur enhances its appear ance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phtir Compound,'' ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness nnd lustre of your hair and remove dan drut t, stop sculp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally nnd evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied, lou simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abun dant. DEFECTIVE BABY DIES New York, Dec. ,1. Mary Mnrguret Roberts, New York 's defective baby, died at the Babies' hospital hero today. She was three weeks old. I'hysicians refused to prolong her lifo by perform ing an operation. FOR PACIFIC C0AS1 ! ' "'. iV terttttflGum They-pouitum S H ! s H K l s ANOTHER REVOLUTION Laredo, Tevas, Dee. ,1. Felix Diaz, once mighty in Mexican affairs, is reported today to to luive lauded at Oaxaca with L'.OOO men. In view oi reKrts that he has lluertista, cicnlifi co and Catholic backing, it is thought ho is fomenting a for midnnlc hill i t'll niuiza revolution. 7 Jv -1 I. 0- if" 'SCFNEFROM "THE BrTnK'' iDlll lull, u,,.,.. u . - . .. rwnvou muiiniiHMiivN riueitt ivanwui. TODAY and TOMORROW : Dashing FORREST WINANT and Captivating RHEA MITCHELL la the Great Play, of Crookdom The Brink How the powerful head of an organized system of robbery moot defeat ami destruction at the hands of hla 'catspaw', A Mutual MasterplcttU'e iu Four Big Reels and PATHE WEEKLY Always the Best Pictures. 10c ffgSlECBTOBft 1 10c J No Agreement Reached Over Freshman Dispute Hence New Arrangement Portland, Ore., Dec. 3. With the for mation of a new Pacific Coast Inter collegiate conference, to include the Universities of Washington, Oregon and California and the Oregon Agricul tural college, it was believed that a rupture in the Pacific northwest con ference had been averted when it met today, provided that representatives from Washington State college, Univer sity of Idaho and Whitman college con sent to the plan of allowing Washing ton, Oregon and O. A. C. to remain mem bers of two conferences. Because of the refusal of the repre sentatives of Washington State, Idaho and Whitman, to adopt a rule prohibit ing freshmen from participating in in tercollegiate athletics, delegates from the Universities of Washington, Ore gon and O. A. C. invited the represen tatives from California and Stanford to attend a new conference meeting late last night. Stanford was noon elim inated when its representatives an nounced that Stanford had no intention of adopting American football and that the student body was opposed to the freshman rule. The Pacific coast con ference, with Washington, Oregon, O. A. Q, and California as members was then formed. According to the plans of the repre sentatives of the coast schools, the new conference will In no way affect the former NorthweBt conference. Both conferences will remain intact, they contend. However, it is believed prob able that Washington State, Idaho and Whitman will withdraw from the north west conference and will ask the Uni versity of Montana and Oonzaga uni versity to join a new conference also to be known as the Northwest confer ence. The following football games in the Pacific Coast conference were sched uled: October 21 Oregon at Berkeley. November 4 Washington at Eu gene. JNovomuer 18 Washington at Berke ley. November 30 (Thanksgiving) Cali fornia at Seattle. Dr. E. J. Stewart of the Oregon Ag ricultural college, will complete his football schedule today. Ho has al ready arranged to meet Syracuse uni versity iu Buffalo and Portland, Mich igan Agricultural college in Lansing and also in Portland. Basketball, track and baseball sched ules are being arranged today. Syracuse Team Arrives. r;an Francisco, Dec. 3. Tho Syracuse university football squad arrived here today from Portland and will leave to night for Los Angeles where Occidental college will be played tomorrow. WUlard to Get $32,500. New Orleans, La., Dec. 3. Jess WU lard will get $32,500 for meeting Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn., here next March, according to announcement to day by the promoters of the battle. The right will take place March 4. R0STEIN & GREENBAUM DRYGOODS, MILLINERjY CLOTHING AND SHOES MILLINERY Our entire stock of Ladies' and Chil dren's Hats, Frames, Feathers, Plumes and Materials AT BIG REDUCTIONS. Ladies' Hats, vaL to $1.50, now $2.25 Ladies' Hats from 50c up Ladies' Hats, vaL to $7.50, now $2.25 LADIES' OUTING FLANNEL GOW 50c Gowns now 40c 75c Gowns now 60c $1.00 Gowns now 80c $1.25 Gowns now 95c PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES $1.25 now 90c $1.50 now $1.15 ft FLANNELETTE KIMONAS 65c now .49c $1.00 now 85c $1.25 now 95c KIMONO SPECIAL One line of $1.25 now .85c FLANNELETTE HOUSE DRESSES $1.25 now 90c $1.50 new $1.15 HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS Large assortment, all linen, fine as sortment, dainty patterns; prices 50c, 35c, 25c, 15c, 10c, 5c. Some 25c Hand kerchiefs half price, 12 lic Every one a special good value. 240-246 North Commercial St. SALTS IS FINE FDR IT Flush the Kidneys at Once When Back Hurts or Blad der Bothers Meat Forms Uric Acid To Honor Schaeffer. Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 3. Jimmy Schaeffer, who recently retired as coach of the university of California foot ball squad will be paid high honor this afternoon when the entire student body will gather upon the campus to say farewell to him. Schaeffer will be one of the principal speakors. Oninian May Meet Cross. Portland, Ore., Dec. 3. Ralph Grit man, fortiand lightweight, expects to meet Leach (Jross or Johnny Dundee in a 10 round bout in New York during the next few months. He made this an nouncement today following his arrival en routo east where he will confer with his manager, Billy Boche. - Big Golf Tournament. Del Monte, Cal., Dec. 3. A big New Year's golf tournament for men and women was announced today by the Del Monte Golf nnd Country club. The qual ifying round iu all events will bo hold December si nnd mntch play win con tinue until January 2. Ellbane Beats Brarmlgan Scranton, Pa., Dec. 3. Jimmy Dunn looked around today for some more easy money for his protege, Johnnny Kil banc, following tho featherweight champion's easy victory over Patsy Hrannitrnn iu a 11) rouud liout here lust night. Kilbane staggered Hrnnnigan with four hard smaslies to the jaw in the fourth and Pntxy never had a show thereafter. DOWNWARD COURSE Fast Being Realized by Salem People. A littlo backache at first. Daily increasing 'till the back is lame and weak. Urinary disorders may quickly lol low j Dropsy and often Bright'! disease. This frequently li the downward course of kidney ills. Don't take thii course, jrollow the advice of a Salem citizen. W. II. Bradley, farmer, 614 S. 21st St., Sal om, sayss ''About two yearB ago kidney trouble came on me. First, my back began to ache, then pain seemed to spread all over my body, like rheumatism. The kidney secretions wore unnatural and I knew that my kidneys were disordered. I rend an en dorsement of Doan ' Kidney Pills given by one of my neighbors, and I got some. Before I started the second box of this medicine I was almost entirely tree from pain and my kidneys acted regularly. I have used Doan'i Kidney Pills since with good results.' Price GOc, at all dealers. Don't lim ply ask for a kidney remedy get loan Kidney lllls the same that Mr. Kradler had. Foster-Milburn Co., No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from tho blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. Tho moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if tho urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for gener ations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu tralize the acids in urine so It no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Baits is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a dolightful effer vescent llthia-wator drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood puro, thereby avoiding ser ious kidnoy complications. result in improvement in the conduct of tho war, while parliament will recov er the spirit of democracy, thrust aside because of supposed military require ments. Many mistakes in the war are at tributed to the breakdown of parlia mentary criticism. The conservatives have failed to play a critical part, be cause they feared the charge that such a course would be unpatriotic, The government-is tacitly consenting to the organization of this opposition party, without which the British sys tem is unable to work satisfactorily. In this connection, Marquis Lansdowne, the government's spokesman in the lords, declared that tho ministry would welcome criticism. In his efforts to create this critical opposition party, Carson is drawing strong aid from Sir ilenry Dalziol, a strong radical member of the house of commons. FORD AWAKENS ODRIOSITT Washington, Dec. 3. Enrope is at leant curious as to the Ford peace ship and congress plans. This was shown today by continued inquiries at the state department as to whether the expedition has, in any way the sanction of the United States government. To all such queries, the department has given a negative answer. The passport bureau is busy grinding out papers for the Bhin party. These permit trans-, portation only to noutral coun tries. Some have been rejected because of faulty application. )fc LUMBER BOOM BEGINS. Raymond, Wash., Dec. 3. From 1000 to loOO workmen will bo required on Willapa ' harbor, In addition to those ul- ready employed, if present in- dications of lumber revival are borne out early in the new year. All men now on the har- Lor aro employed. There is a log shortage for the first time in years. Aberdeen, Wash., Dec. 3. More than 400 men will be em- plo'-evl in tho camps of the Che- talis County Logging and Tim- ber company which will open soon near Montcsano after a shut down of more than three years. Centralia, Wash., Dec. 3. Of the huge tie order placed re- contly with mills of the north- west by the Union Pacific, Gray Harbor mills wore award- ed contracts for 640,000 ties. Orders for a total of 1,000,000 ties were placed in tie north- west. Organizing Party to Criticise Government By J. W. T.'Maaon. (Written for the United Prens.) New York, Dee. 3. Sir Edward Car son, former .English cabinet member, is organising a non-partisan national party to act as a patriotic spur to great er activity on F.ncland's nart. If his Company Blameless For the Explosion Havensdale, Wash., Dec. 3. The Northwestern Improvement" company stands freed from blame todav for the explosion in its mine here which killed 31 miners November 16. A coroner's jury which for two davs has been hearing evidence as to the cause of the disaster and with a view to fixing the blame decided yesterday that the company was not guilty of failure to enforce existing regulations for safety but the verdict urged new laws which will insure greater safety. The jury found that the exact cause of the explosion was probably coal duBt and fire damp. Teal To Represent Coast Lumbermen Portland, Or., Dec. 3. J. N. Teal, who will represent the lumber produc ers of tho Pacific coast at the federal trade committee's hearing Decembor Id, left for Washington today. The committee will review condi tions affecting the lumber trade in the United States. Tho hearing will be a continuation of those held in Portland and Tacoma a few months ngo. Tell your neighbor of the sat- Isfaction of reading the Cap- ital Journal. Let 'er Rain! - If you've a man's work to do, wear Tower's Fish Brand Reflex Slicker $3.00 The coat that keeps out all the rain, Ke flex Edges stop every drop from running in at the front Protector Hat, 75 cents Satisfaction Guaranteed OWEfir Send or frit catalog Vjfi , A. J.TOWER CO. ejF" .i BOSTON JftBRltf THIS IS THE NEW LABEL SNOWFLAKE Sodas and all the other Swastika goodies are now easily re cognized by this uniform label. Look for them on your dealer's shelves. PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT CO. PORTLAND, OREGON Always Watch This Ad" Changes Often l-UK I HIS WOODSMAN We have all kinds of Axes, Sledges, Wedges, Saw and Equipments -' for the woods. All kinds of Corrugated Iron for both Roofs and Buildings. '. '. A good $800.00 Laundry Mangel, slightly used for one foarth original - ' eosl " 116 AND 20 NEW OVEBOOATS AT $8.00. I pay l 1-2 cents per pound for old rasa, ' i Z pay highest prlos for hides and fur. . H. Steinbock Junk Co. The House of Half Million Bargains. 3UI North Cnmmare.ial Htnwt il - ui T Props., Buffalo, N. Y. (nana are tuccesslul, they aro certain to . . . . . ..... . , rnon. wo. nMMHHHH