SIX
v namtui rnr-RNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 18, 1916.
THE PIPE OF PEACE
By GOLDBERG
7
CKkNtte TO CLOS v
Voiio i,ooo,ooo deal, 1
l.a r pi at a .
VI I An "TV
'I THe BALL GAMS f
JI'H T
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fcroce i FlftHin S S s w I J
UMiSUMr THAT t MOOTH 13 'IKl?? AMlT T
( Y vse ortix onj MeY I s?eK.ua -terms CmTZTT 7 vJrt Te J umeuwj
ftiBKT'W-' ' " ' H I win 1 I l ' I umpire; ONU: 11 .
i i w n i i j i . b i ii n c a - j . .VVB in m
nW hr Thi Aavim TOum oiiir. ml
VY i"U VI JL UAV-UU OHIUIU VV guvsill J,do . VV 111 OWCCLCll
your disposition and:make;vou jeerc-a-l-m and peaceful,
like a young man listening;to.Hisbest girl playjthe piano.
Jj ft,,k-; .... ),
X2s
n
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
. The.; soothing influence of Tuxedo is due to the original
"Tuxedo Process," That wonderful process puts the rich,
natural leaf in a condition of perfect mildness, and makes Tuxedo
the one tobacco that doesn't bite the tongue or parch the throat.
Tuxedo is as wholesome as it is delightful. There's rest
and relaxation in every pipeful.
Try Tuxedo for a week.'
r R. L. GOLDBERG ' .
Famous Cartoonist Creator "Poollih
Questlona" "I'm the Guy," etc.
" find In Tuxedo a good tobacco, lit
fragrance and flaoor are fine. I use It
regularly and endorse it highly to all my
ili:iiiiUUUi(1IU,liiiu.:ii4.ii-tiiwuiiiiaiJiMiiiuiiiiiiii
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient, ' glastine wrapped, H Famous green tin with gold
moisture-proof pouch .... DC lettering, curved to fit pocket
In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c In Class Humidors. 50c and 90c. J
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
10c
tl'' t. fi.i.''W4.ta'-,-i; Z,
Sport News
4
4-
Ring Notes
MilwnuUt'o, Win, ,Tmi. IS. Tod T.cwU
nil n niMVKimiio ilci'isinn over "Kill
nltilv oln)illli(il todnv tlmt rrnnk
Monin of 1'ittnburK will be Cliitinpioti
Jons WiHnl'd'H m'xt opponent, tlu bout
in uc iiciii lit imw lorn, ,MU K lurii'v,
.... 1.. .... ........ ... ..!..L I.'..
lit' iiri'iiuii ii iiimii-i , in I'll ii'um li.ll nil' PIHi'rv.i
t'li'volunil Ihto ill a olotv i city fi'liUr, liuvinjf nniiminrod tlmt ln
I I. . il.. :.l. 1...II.-I- .' . .1..
hum mo lino iiuiuur tf niKiiiiiurti 10 mi'
aKroomiMit. (?urliy siiid Willard will
K't $:I2,UU0 and tho privlli-Rd of 43 prr
('out of tho tot ul futn roi'oiiitH nftur ltn
Htntn tux lias boon deducted. He refuii's
to discuss .Moran h Nhare of the money.
C rnv
llOllt.
l'liiladelphin, Jan. IS.-Kdillo Me
Aiiitrewn of thin city omboxeil Mht-v.-el(;lit
I'liuiuploil Freddie WeUh in
rounds here.
Kiiimiiii City, Jro., .Fun. IS. IVnimy
ruck of l'hiliiileliliin wan defeated for
tlio Bei'ond time within two weelm by
lleiiiiy t'lmver. In fast ten round bout
Ii'jro.
f'hii'iiRO, .Tun. 1S. Old tlniorn nrnoni;
fulit l'n tin today mourned the pausing
f Kenny Kelnberg, iiiuiwn n tho ori
t,iiil"Kid Fnrniei ", Seiuberir is miid
to liuve had 17S eiicountern of which he
I ist five.
PARMER TO BOX S0MMER3.
Ht. 1'aul, Jan. 18. Milio dibbotu of
tliiH city wan looked on today ait tho
lHvorito In lib bo.xltifj match tonight
v illi Young Aliern. The bout Will gi
ten rmiiiiU without K ileclHioti,
MORAN TO MEET WILLARD.
Kniisns City, Mo. .Inn. IS Tt I Oefl-
HOW'B TIOS 7
,- We offer One Hundred DolUre Re
. ran) for any can of Cutnrrh that can
. not bo cured by Utll'i Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney I Co., Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known P.
f. Cheney for the lust 13 jroare, and be
, liev him perfectly honorable in all
biinincii trniiiaetlone and financially
. able to carry out any obligation! made
by Ms firm.
, .National flank of Commerce,
.: Toledo, 0.
lTnlt'i Catarrh Cure I taken Internal
I acting directly upon the blood and
mucoik iiirfncei of the ayatcm. Testl
monliil acnt free, l'rlce 7H cent per
bottle. Mj by all driiKKUta.
. Tuhe ltnU'e Family I'illa for conitl-(Rtlnn.
Portliiml, Or., Jan. IS. Frnnk Far
mer of Kumnnr, WhhIi.,- nnd Al Hum
mem of Portlnnd will don thu rIovcs for
six rounds before tho How) City Ath
letic club tonight. Thoy uro middle
weight. Letter Writing Week,
Two Views of the Results
The resslmlstn: Thin in letter-writ-lair
wwk, when OregotUiinn seek to ad
vertise their native atate, away down
east before too Intoj nnd bring In for
vncation times, 'a great big crowd to
spend their dimes their dollars, too:
to tee the nights, tho lakes, thu valleys
and the heights, that good old nature
planted round and nowhere else enn be
found. Hut say, supposo that eastern
kin should read our bids, and, with a
grin, agree right off to board tho trains
next summer for our western plains. To
some of us, It would be fun to enter
tuln the wandering one. Hut most Ore
gouiiins tt would not please to have to
sleep out in the trees, while guests and
k in I oik , without number, fill the house
with peaceful slumber, Oh won't It just
muko poor dud scream, when ho has to
pny for gasolene and groceries our
guests comsume, before they think to
go back home. Then I m afraid all our
guests rooms will really sooin to us but
po"t roo
The Optimist; Letter writing week
Is a time grand to toll about o'er all
the In nil, the beauties of our Oregon,
the ful rest place e'er sun sun shone on.
We fear that we've most aelfish been
nnd haven't used enough the pen to
show tho t"nst what is haa mis.sed by
leaving our ntntn off ils list of pleasure
trips. For here is stored fun galore
for a vast horde. There's hunting, fi.ih
ing, motoring flirting too, down by
the watering places; and n mountain
climb, with scenerv tlmt 'a most mili-
llme. Now when our fiiomlH have Keen
this land, shaken ils natives by the
hand, 'tis most certain they'll uot con
tent be when returned to their own
country. As sure ns fate each 'II cme
right back, buy some In nil nnd set up a
shack. Farmers, merchants, poormen,
riuhmen nil will come to this modern
eden. We'll nil be richer, happier, bet
terjust by sending off a letter. For
life in Oregon is living nnd tho best of
life is giving.
H.Vm. OF.ABHART.
Hobo Mat Kelly Making
a Killing at Brodie
Kan Francisco, Jan. IS. After be
ing a wanderer two score years, ban
ished from the omo wealthy Old liodie
Mining coinpnny, "Hobo Mat" Kelly
is back to his first lovo and making a
"killing." Old timers here recalled
toduy how "Hobo Mat" had almost
faced death in a camp for ill fronting
his wife, but how stern men finally
iienrkencd to his picas nnd let him go.
Now .iftor years of journeying on the
long trails, ho is back, digging in an
nbiiuiloned mine, whose secret ho knew.
His wife, fnithful through tho long
months will havo a Blmro in his thous
ands. Vancouver's "pay-up" day next
Wednesday can nlso' be celebrated in
Portland provided you havo the cash.
Did It Ever Happen to You?
By Mort Burger
fSSSN zO II (SP)
''.
1
united Mine Workers
May Precipitate Fight
Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. J8. Today
I tWO delegates were hero for tho United
Mine Workers of America biennial con
vention. The wage scale committee ia
noeting. All wago scale contracts for
both anthrncito and bituminous fields
ill soon expire. President John P.
White for tho first time refused to give
lut his bienniul report in advance. His
report is to bo presented today or to
morrow. Tho minerB expect to demand an in
crease in wages, of 10 to 20 per cent in
ivery orgnnized field. There have been
rumors that general coal strikes are
coming. Railroads are reported to have
been hoarding conl in preparation for
such strikes. Officials of tho mine
workers today said that they could for
see no definite troublo if the operators
proved reason ablo.
The nature of tho organization's in
ternal troublo is a necrct, but is bo
lieved to bo associated-with President
Whito himself. Better working condi
tions will bo demanded by the miners,
including a request for tho general ac
ceptance of tho mine run system, in ef
fect in Illinois nnd Ohio. International
ifficiuls havo been trying to nrrnnge
with the operators for tho re-establishment
of tho interstate joint conference
of wage scalo negotiations nnd take tho
demands before a joint conforence of
miners and operators of Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois nnd western Pennsylvania, an
agreement whereof will be a basis of
negotiations in other stntes. The inter
state conference was discontinued nfter
Ohio operators refused to accept the
mino run proposition, which later was
provided for in that state by law. This
is one of the largest labor conventions
in America.
Shepherd's Graphic Story of
British Retreat to Salonika
(Cortinuert from faae One.)
No Sign Of Retreat
Wo hadn't seen a sign of a rotrent.
The British captain got on to a fine
horse nnd rode along beside us. Tho
road skirted tho lake a circle of water
three miles across and scores of oddly
dressed Serbian and Greek peasants got
out of our way ns wo rolled along
through tho mud hugging our oblong
seats of iiay. Everywhere were Brit
ish plodding through the mud, riding
Heavy draught norns, sitting Dy road
sido fires.
"Great fish in this lake," said the
British c.iptnin riding up behind the
motor truck. "Perch. Country round
here famous for them. Having, some
for dinner tonight in mv mess."
"These clucks ought to bo good,"
said ouo or our party pointing to the
reeds, where thousands of birds float
ed. "Not ducks," ho said. "Some sort
of blackbird. Don't know whethor
'hey 're good or not. Going to try somo
of them in our mess tonight, too."
"Good horse you've got there."
"Polo pony. Splendid. Old standby.
Been at Itanelagli many n time."
Hanelngh and this wild Greek like.
H would bo liko taking a Piping Rock
horso to Vera Cruz.
Still not a sign of retreat that wo
knew nothing about.
"Whero is this hay going to "
some one asked a soldier.
"We were loading it on n train but
wo stopped when wo saw th.it you need
ed tho car."
Hay Waa "Retreating."
We might have known then we did
learn later that the hay was being
moved back toward tho Greek frontier
o keep it away from the oncoming
Bulgars. The signs of retrent aro bo
sure and so unfailing that wo might
have read tlio whole story of what wo
wcro about to see just in this one lot
of baled hay. Fii'tcen miles brought
us to a stack of goods, piled up along
the road. . Thero were pyramids of
filled sacks, rolls of b.irbed wire and
heaps of the countless things tiiat help
to mnko war. In tho center of tliis
ihico acre hod;o podge was a tent and
our first glimpse of it showed that it
was decorated most elaborately with
holly, tho Christians kind, with shiny
leaves nnd bright red berries.
Then for tho first time wo noticed
that all tho rought, hilly country
through which we had passed was cov
ered with short scrub-like holly bushes.
All thruogh southern Serbia, through
Maccdonnia and eastward, clear to tho
Dardanelles nnd Gallipoli, this holly
"rows as comman js the sairo brush of
Texas. From tho decornted tent step
ped a tall, young British officer who
camo out to grcot us.
told," ho snid shortly. "Three
days ago there wns six inches of snow
here. Terrific. Worse than northorn
France. We slept under six blankets
and couldn't keep warm. Il.nl a lot of
nice, fresh eegs brought up her all tho
way rrom (Salonika. I hey frozo and
oursr. '
Snow and Buffering.
There were patches of snow over tho
bleak landscape.
a Dour. L'uu ynrds t rom here wn
found a Tommy frozen dond stiff Hired
mornings ago," continued the officer.
"Couldn't find his quarters and go lost
in win uuzzartl.
"I've got chnrgo of these supplies,"
he ndded, "and we had to dig some of
mem out or. ine snow."
Two big auto trucks were loading on
goods while he talked. Ono of them
started off for the railroad station
fifteen miles away. We might havo
snown men and mere tne till young
officer was talking to us about the
snow and tho bursted eggs and tho cold
certainly did know that this move
ment of tho supplies to the rear meant
a retreat. But ho covered the secret
with his chatting and carried it back
with him into his bleik, holly covered
tent, as we started off down the road
agin.
The next stage of our journey waa
mndo in a French automoble ambu
lance. The front was so near now that
we could hear heavy firing. We begin
to ascend by a winding mountain road,
cut out of the hillsides.
MAY OPERATE STEAMERS
Washington, Jon. IS. The Southern
Pacific railroad may continue it. on.
oration of the Associated Oil company
steamers, under the Panama canal act,
the interstate commerce commission
held today.' The company controls the
steamer lino, . ...
Great Northern rates
to Bellinchani. Washington nn
marblo were held unreasonable. I
CITY TREASURER AND
E
Cash On Hand In City Treas
ury Now $124,552.49
Says C. 0. Rice
The report of City' Treasurer C. O.
Rico, which wag submitted" to the eity
council at its meeting last night, shows
that the total collections of the offke
for the year for improvement and mu
nicipal funds for 1915, including $132,
872.82 on hand January 1, 1915, were
$424,121.76, whilo tho disbursement
from the same funds wero $29i,G7i).23'
Cash on hand December 31, 1915. was
$124,552.49.
Of this nmounr, $29,479.29 is in the
municipal fund and $95,072.58 in the
improvement fund.
The annual report of City Engineer
Skolton was received and placed on
filo. The report show's that threo pav
ing contracts for a total of $D,t)11.3J
were lot by tho city during tie year.
The contracts were for paving Seven
teenth street between State and Court,
Bcllcvue street from Commercial to
Liborty, and Liberty street from Bcl
levuo to Oak. The streets were paved
with concrete, a total of 5299.77 square
yards being laid.
The city laid 13,316 lineal feet of
eight-inch concrete sewer pipe, 348 feet
of eight-inch vitrified sewr pipe, 1380
lineul feet of twelve-inch concrete sew
er pipe, 425 lineal feet of sixteen-incb.
coucreto drain pipe, and 350 feet of six
inch concrete pipe during the year. To
tal pipe of all kinds was 16,849 lineal
feet Two concroto bridgos wore bnilt
by the city' during 1915, one at 'ou
tcenth and Center streets at a eoet of
$3648.93, and one on South High street
at a cost of $843.
The office issuod seventy-four build
ing permits for buildings, tho eoet of
which totals $214,360. Lighting per
mits numbered 21, sewer permits 90,
house inspections 67, sewer inspection
90, sidewalk permits 87, sidewalh in-,
spectiona 87, permits to cut streets 13,
gasoline tank permits 7. Lineal feet
of five-foot concrete sidewalk laid by
city during tho year was 25,780.
Tho park board submitted a report
showing recoipts of $2,608.00 and dis
bursements of $2,606.23.
WIFE GOES WITH HIM
Washington, Jan. 18. President
Wilson's wife will probably accompany
him when he makes his anticipated
stumping tour lor iiia military pie
pareilness program.
White llouso omlpoyes arc busy pie
paring the itinerary which will include
a swing through the middle west wheie
preparedness sentiment is reported to
be slumbering.
NEW TODAY
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One week (6 insertions), per word....5
One month (26 insertions), per word Ue
All ads must be ordered for a stated,
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sponsible for more than ono insertion
for errors in Classified Advertise
ments. Head your advertisement tha
first day it appears and notify us im
mediately if it contains an error.
Minimum charge, 15c.
HARRY Window cleaner
Phono 7iS.
Jan31
FOUND January 8th. ladies' purse.
Phone 86F22. janiu
AM UNLOADING a car of nice dry
wood. Phone 1532. JanlS
OAK, OBh, old fir, second growth, eord
wood. Phono 1322J. , Feb7
FURNISHED APARTMENTS $5.00
to $15.00. 491 North Cottage. tf
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS With,
steam heat, $2.00. 170 Court. Phone
570W. jani-,
THE RATLIFF HOl'SK Will open
Thursdny. January 27. Fresh rooms,
home cooking. 650 N. Winter. JantS
FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms in
large suites from $6 to $8 per month.
Why pay morei Call at 313 1-2 North.
Commercial. tf
MANUFACTURERS Of nil kinds col
ors of rag carpet. Call at O. K.
Grocery, 156 South 12th Btreet Louis
Jakubec. Jan27
IFOR RENT Store, 21x1(1.5 foet, elec
tno lights and steam heat. See Watt
Bhipp Co., 219 North Commercial
street. Thone 36.1. t
TOR SALE Fine young Jersey cow,
froao in two or three ilavs. 64 Uni
versity, ono half block south of Oak
stroct. Price $45. Jttttig
CALENDARS FOR 1916 Large fig
ures for practical uso. Call or phon
Homer II. Smith, the Insurance Man,
McCornack Bldg. Phono 96. Jnn2H
WANTED A position by young lady,
experienced in bookkeeping, type
writing and office work, either
whoio or half day work. Phon
"MB. Jan 19
?TKDInfonnB,ion ' lv Louisa
Thomas Gorden, last heard from a
Balom, Oregon, general delivery. No-.
' W- Thomo. Mma, Calif.,
Hex 393. , fctti
WANTED Second hand mowing ma
chine, hay rake, disc, harrow, farm
wagon and wood rack. Must be in
good condition and cheap. No jnnk
. wanted. Address S. M. 2, care of
J""-n'-. Jan20
J'OB BALE OR EXCHANGE 22'i
5. B" st0fk f'1 nnl "d,
4,000. Nine acres, stock feed, seed
and tools, $2800. ' Five acres, small
house, $1500, al, 13V, aorea,' hous
ni r.n .2500- B(V",r' Peal Realty
v., out u. o. jjjnn Bjg
tf