Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1915)
CTV THE DAILY CAPTTAT, JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 15, 191-5. For 90c demand forTuxedo humi dor jars was so great that the supply of many deal ers was exhausted, and thousands of people were disappointed. The safe plan is to place yourorder with your dealer wow. He will be glad to set your jar aside for you until Christmas. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY TUXEDO IS SOLD IN MANY CONVENIENT SIZES: In Glass Humidor, 50c ind 90c In Curved Pocket Tin, 10c In Tin Humidunt, 40c and UOc Iu Moiitura-Frooi Pouch, 5c Basket Ball FIRST GAME OF SEASON W. U. vs. Chemawa Dec. 16, 7:30 p. m. Willamette Gym Admission 35c Urges Planting of ines and Shrubbery The planting of vines and shrubbery next spring in Salem was especially urged by Prof. Arthur Peck of the O. A, C, In nn nddrcss delivered last night before the Sulom Floral society, at the commercial club. With the aid of a lantern, Prof. Pock demonstrated just what flowers were adapted for streets and for resi dence lawns. Besides the planting of lihrubbery in the parkings of tiie Three hypnotists put a man in a trance and asked him to write the 7th pointhe did. Crowded with flavor Velvety body, NO GRIT 3 Cruiublo-proof Tho- point umi PfPPISIMINT CINNAMON BuitMo rovanlifi lb iutmmy tf A crystal glass humidor jar containing one pound of Tuxedo, the mildest, most fragrant tobacco. At every $tore where tobacco products are sold. Last Christmas more Jars of Tuxedo were given to men through out the United States than any other single trade-marked article I Because Americans are learning to make suitable gifts at Christ mas time and learning that Tuxedo is the best gift of all for a man. Tuxedo is the mildest, pleasantest pipe tobacco in the world made absolutely non-biting and delightfully mellow by the original "Tuxedo Process" that has never been success fully imitated. Last Christmas the 111 Fifth Avenue, New York streets, he advocated that attention be give to vncant lots, as part of the gen eral adornment of the city. Mrs. Kdyth Tozier Wotherrcd spoke on " Flowers nnd Religion." These meetings of the Floral society aro at tracting a goodly number of citizens who aro interested In flowers and tho general streets nnd vacant places by limiting of suitable flowers or shrub bery. The Weather a Year Ago Today. Rain. Temperature, High SO, Low 34 remember Laxative Bromo tannine cures u cold in one day. There is only one "llrotno Quinine. " Look for sig nature E. Y. (lltOVIO, 25c. 4 Sterling purity 5 From a daylight factory 6 Untouched by hud tht 7lK foint iU U ttf,rA tolor. You Can Get the Ideal Gift for, Every Man This Tuxtdo Christmas Humidor Jar is beautifully decorated with holly, ribbon and Christmas card, and packed in a handsome carton, for sending by mail tr messen- dlf fir; price complete - - I 1 llllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim QUINABYNEWS Quinnhy, Or., Dec. 1.1. Hay Girod mnde a week end visit to his brothers at Orenco. I Harvey Girod, of Orenco, made a short visit to friends and relatives the first of the week. John P. Hunt, of Woodburn, agent for tiio limners' Fire Relief associa tion of Butteville, was doing business in Quinaby recently. Chicken thieves hnvo been active in this vicinity of lute. T. O. Larsen has lost about 2 dozen chickens and is on tiie war path and swears he will use the shot gun with which ho is guard ing his chicken house. The school and literary society will render a joint Christmas program on Christmas eve. . The old people of the literary societv defeated the younger members in their contest literary program last Fri day evening. While the young people rendered a good program the older ones staged a program that would have been a credit to any community. Sen ator Green from Alabama mid the ljuiniihv belles nre deserving of spe cial mention. I lie older members suc ceeded iu taking in more money for the refreshment than did the younger ones. It is now up to the younger sot to serve a supper to their elders. Certain parties living not far from here should be taken under tho tender care of the humane society. One poor old horse had st raved in the timber in sen re h of food and lay down to rest was unnlile to arise, so died in the cold rains after iv long nnd useful life of service. Still another poor old horse out on the road, trying to find a little food to still the pangs of hunger, gnaw ing at his vitals, while his master or owner is enjoying three good meals a day and when he comes in, after his days work he sits around a good warm fire, to pass awav the evening and finally lies down in a warm comfort able bed, to rest his weary body, while his most faithful servants', (his' horses) which have worked hard and given him the best that was in them In their younger days, now when they nre un able to do a full day's work on the account of their age and crippled con dition, must rustle for nn existanco out in the eold and rain nnd when too weary to stand longer to lie down "on the cold wet ground to arise no more. Shame 011 the man who will treat a faithful auimni thus. He should be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. W, B. MeCormlck, of Stayton, was down to see his brother, Iee, who had a severe attack of appendicitis, but we are pleased to state that he is very much improved at this writing. TO VOTE ON EMERGENCY TAX Washington, Doe. 14. A vote on ex tension of tho present emergency tax Is expected Thursday. House democrats last ntght voted in favor ot the exten sion for one year. All members were urged to be present Thursday, lest their abscence resulted In defeat of the meas ure. The resolution was slated for pre sentation today. Ulaotration About Off -third Actual Six five Coast Football Stars Are Mentioned Among substitutes mentioned by Walter Camp, in Collier's, for his Ail American football teum aro five Pa cific Northwest sturs: Beckett, of Oregon, and Laythe, of the Oregon Agricultural college, at tackle; Zim merman, of Washington state, at end; Durham, of Washington state, at quarter, and Abraham, of the Oregon Aggies, at halfback. Mr. Camp pulled an unusual blunder in naming Hallignn, of Nebraska, among the substitutes. Halligan played with Nebraska in HH4, but coached at soiuo outside college this paBt fall. Mr. Camp will now draw a few choice panuings from those who do not take much stock in these All-American selections. Hchlachter, the 210-pound Syracuse guard who played hero agninst tho Oregon Aggies, was Camp's choice for one of the guards on his first team. Six Taeific Northwest football roll of honor promulgated football roll ol honor promulgated by Outing magazine. They are Miller of Washington State; M'raham, cf Oregon Aggies; Hunt, of Washington; Zimmerman, of Washing tun State, ami Beckett, of Oregon. The Outing system is to secure the selections cf various coaches through out the- country. On the surface this appears more fair than the Camp sys tem of personal selections. The iok- er, however, Pes iu the fact that a ma jority of tho coaches resido east of t lucago, and so, even this sor( of a sym posium is faulty. COULDN'T FIND M'KAY Accordine to the Portland Telecrnm Stanley McKay son of a wealthy St. am, uregon, larmer chnrgod with fail ing to Rive nair the road to a pasBing veuicie, and t rod names, who was Me Kay's companion and is principal wit ness ho case, have eluded the Clack amas county officials who have bench warrants for the arrest of the two men. The trial of .McKay was set for last Friday in the justice court at Oregon City bK he and Barnes failed to ap pear and ..eKay's cash bail of $!0 was forfeited. McKav could have escaped with a $50 fine by pleading guilty, but ne nas placed uie otticers to consider able expense and tho costs piled 11 p in the esse nre heavv. Aurora Onserver. LINDEN (""c 7llwLDOrlM LlKDSK tHi Arrow COLLARS OLKICTT, FKABODY Oil.. I no., titan k...HMinwww'i aim nn pmi ALL WILL ACCEPT AN "HONORABLE PEACE" Organized and Independent Baseball May Agree Oilier Sport News Chicago, Dec. 15. The consensus of opinion among those closely in touch with the American league baseball magnates who opened their annual meeting here today was that if the National league has perfected plans for "honorablo" peace between organized and independent baseball the American league will accept them. Barney Dreyfuss is expected to ar rive at five p. m. with the Nationals proposal for negotiations with the Federals. The general attitude of the American league club owners was expressed by one magnate, who said: "Naturally we're for peace, but no stepB have been taken by us for a merger." Anions the business coming up at the meeting of the American club own ers today will oe ine election. It is generally conceded that President Ban U. Johnson will be retained in office without opposition. The post season tours of all star teams, the practice of baseball play ers writing for newspapers, and a shorter training season will be taken up at the meeting. Up to Ban Johnson. New York, Dec. 15. With the Na tional league practically agreed to en ter peace neeotiations with the Fed eral league, it is now up to President Ban Johnson ot tne American itngiw to refrain from scrambling conditions and continuing the baseball war. Barney Dreyruss, owner or tne rrns- burg Nationals, baseball's "Menry Ford " is en route to cnicago loaay v submit the National league's peace plans to Johnson. Ban has alwayB been opposed even to entering negoti ations with the "outlaws" and has been determined to fight to the end. It is understood, however, that he has recently receded several notches from his former attitudo of "fifty-four forty or fight," as applied to the Fed erals. It is believed that the heavy financial losses of many clubs during the last two seasons has put him in a receptive frame of mind. It is understood that at the meeting betwoen the aNtionals and Federals here a tentative working agreement was reached, in continuation of the mooting held in Philadelphia during the world s series. Sommers Won on a Fluke. Portland, Or., Pec. 15. Al Sommers wearB the light heavyweight boxing crown of tho Pacific northwest today, but he is willine to adm.. that his titln tn it. is somewhat clouded. During the final round of his bout hero lust night with Eail Miebus, Som mers landed a light right on Miebus' shoulder, and Miebus promptly hit the nmt. He declared that he slipped, and a majority of tne spectators agreed. Ifn'dor the Portland ordinance gov erning hoxinsr bouts, a knockdown it nnuivalent to a knockout, and Horn mers was declared a winner. The bout had been evenly contested. When the decision was renedred Mio bus' friends rushed to tho ringside and an uproar ensued. Aoerdeen Wants In. Aberdeen Wash., Dec. 15. Aberdeen will put up a fight for representation in the Northwestern baseball league in 1918. Plans lor the Abordeen club to renrnaent. (irnvs harbor, and may part of its eameB at Hoquiam, are be ing uiBcusseu uoru. Montana-Byracuse Game. Missoula, -dont.. Dec. 15. The Uni versity of Montana faculty ataletic committee has sanctioned the pro posed Montana-Syracuse football game at Syracuse next November. The teams played a six to six tie a montn ago. McCrodle Laughs At It Portland. Or., Dec. l.-Walter Mc Credie. manager of the Portland Benv ers. predicted today that other Pacific -st league managers will e;nao ine player limit rule next year exactly as the'v have in the past and indulged in a hearty laugh when reminded tnat fino of $100 per dav is provided for such evasion. Also, he declared, he is willing to wager that the bonus system will prevail in tho league and that sal ary limits will bo exceeded. it became Known today tnat Man Hirer Patterson of Vornon is after Pitcher Klliott Dont, released by San i rancisco last year. Doc. Schmieder. Portlnnd trainer, will not report lor duty this spring. Mi Credie intimated that a man who hand led the University of Southern Califor nia football players last full will train the Heavers. Tale s Football Coach. ' Now ork, Dec. 15. Vance 0. Me Cormick, '03, 8. B. Thorne. 'Ml, and John It. Kilpatrick, 'll, ute graduates will meet here tonight as a special com mittee delegated by the Yale Athletic association to name a football coac for Yale. It is probable the new man will be one of the following: Dr. A. II. Sharp now coaching at Cornell; T. A. D Jones, coach at Phillips-Exeter acad emy, and J. t. Owsley, a former cap tain. To Tinker With Tinker. Chlcaco, Dec. 15. Jo Tinker, man ager of ine Chicago Federals was scheduled to undergo a major operation here today. Ho has been suffering for some time from stone in the kidney. Would Rob the Army. Sioux City. la.. Dee. 15. The re lease from the army of Lieutenant Ver non Pritchard, stationed at Eagle Past, Texas, so that he can coach the Univer sity of Nebraska football eleven, is be ing sought, according to advices here from the Texas town. To Kay With Vernon. San Francisco. Dec. 15. Hay Bates. of Portland, leading third baseman of tho Pacific Coast lesgne last season, will wear a Vernon uniform next seas JURY LIST DRAWN JANUARY IE! OF Grand Jury Will Go Into Ses sion When Circuit Court Is Convened The jury list for the January term of the circuit court of this comity has been drawn by the clerk of the court and the 31 men have been selected who will report at the county court house at the beginning of the term January 3, 191li. The grand jury will be drawn when court is convened and will go in session at the same time. A number of hold-overs will be called at the first of the term and the indict ments brought by the grand jury will be acted upon later as the term pro gresses. The list contains the names of 22 farmers, 3 merchants, and one each of bankers, clerks, restaurant men, brick layers, ennineers, real estate men, blacksmiths and carpenters. The list follows: G. E. Iterringer. Mehamn, farmer; II. P. Cleveland, Salem No. 14, farmer; N. H. Dotv, Jefferson, farmer; Perry Moser North Silverton, farmer; W. Y. Richardson, Salem No. 3, clerk; O. L. MePeok, Salem No. 13, furnituro deal er; R. D. Teter, Rosedale, farmer; Shor man Richnrds, North Howell, farmer; John Ogle Aurora," farmer; L. T. George, Sulein ivo. 16, restaurant; W. K. Sehcurer, Butteville, farmer; 0. L. Hatteborg, S. Silverton, farmer; A. P. Branigar E. Woodburn, bricklayer; Bruce Fox, Liberty,- fanner; H. W. Barr, Salem, No. 11, jeweler; M. J. Kep pinger, East Oervnis, farmer; Edward IJelknap, Sidney, farmer: John Giebe- ler East Stayton, farmer; J. Q. Flake, Salem No. 4, engineer: A. N. MoorcB. Salem No. 11, real estate; J. D. Craig, Turner, farmer; Lloyd Hauser, Salem no. II, merchant: C. W, Armstrong. Salem No. 9, blacksmith; H. K. Cnu thorn, Rlverview, farmer; J. J. Mc Donald, Liberty, farmer; F. W. Dur bin, Central Howell, farmer; F. G. uecKeDacn. . Salem Ao. 2. merchant: F. W. Hayungs, Aumsville, banker; J. tsroylos, Salem No. 10. farmer: J. R. Olmntead, Salem No. 8, carpenter; C. A. iergen, Donald, farmer. Combined Willamette Glee Club to Give Salem Con certFirst in Five Years Manager Paul R. Smith announces that he is planning an exceptional year for tho glee club. The annuul tour will not take place till spring vacation when the warbler organization will take a two weeks' trip iu northern latitudes ns far as Seattle, and return by way of Ancrdeen, Cheualis and Castle Hock. By putting off the trip until spring, Dr. Chace expects to work up an excellent entertainment. He has a store of talent which consists of at least twoi good soloists and his woll known quartotte. besides several oth ers who are working up the "stunt" part 01 tne program. According to present plans the glee club will be accompanied by the laaies- ciud wuo snow much improve ment over last year, due to smaller number and better quality. After the trip in the spring tho same concert will be given in Salem. "This has not been done for several years ana as tne glee ciudb will be at their oesb then, it will bo a splendid oppor tunity for the university ami towns people to hear them. Wilamette Col legian, KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL Health Is Worth Saving, and Some Salem People Enow How to Save It. Many Salem people take tholr lives in uieir annus Dy neglecting tne Kid neys when they know these organs neod holp. Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast amount of suffering and ill health the slightest dolay is danger ous. Use Doan's Kidney Pills a rem edy that has helped thousands of kidney sutrorers. Here is a Bnlom citizon's recommendntion: W. C. Johnston, gardener, 1021 Mill street, Salem, says: "After sovoral medicines had failod to holp me, I used Doan's Kidney Pills and got great relief from kidney and bladdor troublo. I still use Doan's Kidney Pils onco In a wlillo when a cold settles In my back and kidneys and tho kidney secre tions bccnino disordered. I always got quick reliof. Yau may continue pub lishing the endorsement I havo givon Doan's Kidnoy Pills before " Price 6O0, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ge.t Doans Kidney Pills tho snmo that Mr. Johnston had. Foster-Milburu Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Austrian are using weeping gases, but the world dorsn't need them. on, according to authentic Information received hero today. Negotiations are said, on good auth ority, to be going on between Portland and Vornon for Bates. McCrcdio's opinion of Bates Is said to be uncom- plimentary, while Ham Tatterson and Ed Maior of Vernon are enthusiastic over the Portlander. Always Watch This FOR THE We have all kinds of Axes, Sledges, Wedges, Saws and Equipments; for the woods. , All kinds of Corrnirated Iron for both Roofs mt RnllillnM. A good $800.00 Laundry Mangel, cost $15 AND $20 NEW OVERCOATS AT $5.00. I pay 1 1-9 cents per pound for old rags. I pay highest price for hides and fur. 1 H. Steinbock Junk Co. ... . - Th Houl, of Half a Million Bargain. 801 North Commercial Street n. anil THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, nnd nil the organs of the body depend for their strength nud tone and healthy action on puro blood. If the blood is very impure, tho bones becomo diseased; the muscles becqme enteebled, the step loses its elasticity, nnd there is inability to Perform- tho usual amount of labor, 'ho skin loses its clearness, and pirn-, plos, blotches and other eruptions ap pear. Hood's Snrsaparilla makes puro blood. It is positively unequalcd in the treatment of scrofula and other humors, catarrh, rheumatism, dys pepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feel ing. Be sure to get Hood's and get it today. All druggists. : NEW TODAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATE& Kate per word Now Today: Each insertion, per word 1 One week (6 insertions), per word..- Se One month (26 insertions), per word 17e All ads must be ordered for a stated length of time, no ad to count less tin 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. Minimum charge, iSc. AUTO FOB HIKE Phone 144. Dec29 Jones' Nursery, rear of armory. DclS WANTED Wood for sale. Phone DeclS 79F11. THREE POUNDS Fine Christmas Dec24 candy for 25c at Damons. FOB SALE OB TRADE Lots in Ok lahoma City. Phone 1853. DecJ8 SECOND GROWTH FIR WOOD $3.50 per cord. Phone 2249. tf FOR RENT Two house keeping room at 330 Worth mga. Phone "4." tt WORK WANTED By young man of ?ood habits. What have you to of er. Address T, care of Journal, tf FOR RENT 7 room house, Englewood. Cheap to responsible tenant. Phone 1844. DeclS ROOFS REPAIRED And guaranteed not to leak. 0. L. Donaldson, phone C44R. Dec20 FOR SALE Buff Orpington chickens and eggs tor hatching purposes. Phone evenings, 0UF2. Janli FOR SALE Good Jersev-HolHte.iit cow, fresh, good milker. 715 South 12th street, up stairs. Decltt FOR SALE Good Buick five passen ger, $225.00 cash. Phone 51F12, R. 3, Box 1-19. DeclS WANTED About 10 acres unimprov ed, not over five miles out. Address J 30, care of Journal. Doc 14 STOP! LOOKI Two lots on car line, $350, terms. D. C. Corey, 1363 N. 17th. Jan8 FOR SALE Victor talking machine, with 40 records, cheap. 1156 South. 13th street. tt FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow, . 2nd! calf, for sale or trade, work mare for gentle driving pony. 825 N. 22nd. . DeclS COMPETENT WOMAN Wishes po sition as housekeeper. Address Mrs. Mary Stanton. Rickrcall, Oregon, care of L. E. Gardner. Dvclri WHEN IN SALEM Stop at the Cap ' itnl hotel, nicely furnished rooms, all modern. P. W. Borneman, corner State nnd Commercial street. Phone 630. Salem, Oregon. JtinlO FOR EXCHANGE 1118 acres, good land, well located, fine water, fair buildings, cheap. Will take good Sa lem home. Square Deal Realty Co., 304 U. 8. Bank Bldg. $1.00 REWARD PAID By J. A. Propp, of 401 N. 18th, to finder of self-filling gold fountain pen, on Washington school grounds or going cast on Center street from there. DeclS WANTED 4 men or women to sell guaranteed hosiery to consumer, $15 a week snlnry, no experience neces sary, Call at Hotel Marlon, between I) and 10 n. in., or 2 and 3 p. m. Ask for V. V. Pfouts. DeclS I WILL HKT in a car of old oak wood neai tho crossing of Commeroial and Ferry streets the 15th, and sell tie, snmo at $3.50 per cord on the car or deliver satuo a reasonable distance at $4.25 ped cord. It Is excellent for heater. Knos Presnnl. Leave letter at Journal office. DeclS LAY KEEL FOR TANKER Vallejn, Cat., Dec. 14.-Th keel of no tanr Uiyama which will cost "O OOO, was laid at Mare Island navy J tMluv' Officials of the yard pro- I'""" lu 'auncn 1110 lanaer in jnay eo tnat tho rilP rttn b prepared for th I Knnl of the dreadnaught California. 'whhli will he built at Mare Inland. Ad" 'Changes Often WOODSMAN slightly used for one-fourth erlgtnnl MHMtMM