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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1916)
r- 1 SIX RNAL,- SALEM,' OREGON, THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1916. ' " m J St -A I Xt, 'mvv -m 'Ii nXl .." t;.v The Brisk Smoke "Bull" Durham When you ee an alert-looking young man in a lively argument roll a "Bull" Durham cigarette it s the natural thing. He Tikes to punctuate a crisp sentence with a puff of "Bull". His mind re sponds to the freshness that's in the taste of "Bull". His senses are quickened by the unique aroma of "Bull". A cigarette of "Bull" Durham just fits in with keen thinking and forceful action. - GENUINE SMOKING TOBACCO You get more wholesome, lasting satisfaction out of "Bull" Durham than f ii . 11 i .. : u. . Ath for FREE parlor of 1 apapr",urJf A taeh 6c avk i wmmm $$ BEBASTOPOL HERO DEAD Tnooinn, Wash, .Iiin. 20. lloio i( tho famous siege of Scbastopol export swordsmin, lames Pnino, is tl fit it in the count v hospital lioro toitay, lined 'lO I. 1'iiine eniii' to this oily about 35 yen rii ago, He worked as u carpenter, with a Utile shop on Pii.vulhip avenue. When hi eye sight failed some years ago, he wns sent to the enmity farm. 1'iiine wur a native of Ireland ii ml had served 11 yeiirs in tho Ihiglish nuvy. BETHELNEWS (Cnpitnl Journal Special Service.) Hothcl, Or., Jim. 20. The debute lit tho literary hint Friday evening wns on llio question, " Rososved, That a 1'nl inniornl System of loixlut ion Should bo Adopted liy the Stale of Oregon." Mrs. Swales, John Zak mid Hiiilnn Hoffnuiu spoke for the nl'finnntive. Mrs, Mntten Konioli Sehiilz nml Mr. (Svvulos were the Kpoukers for the nepntive. The dolmto v.ns quite liitereHtinp;. The nf firmntive told of the viciousiic nnd generul in efficiency of the present system nnd claimed that n one house lcpidnturo would huiiille the public buniupss in n more litiKiucmdikc nmiiner. They ndvo caled ft limine of nixteen members elect ed from four dltdrh'ta. Tho neyntive ouoted history to show the futility of the unicnineral system, They also took ii flint; at the class of men who are ml voi'ntinjj the one home principle, cnll Ink them Tiulicals, etc. Tho jud)e jllAUVAKI) FORMS BOXING SQUAD TO STU13Y SCiENTrFiC SPARRING ! 1. . 1 11 ill .1 Cnnibildge, Mnsg,, .Tan. 20. (Spe- e nil.) For the first time in inaiiv years, Harvard now ha, a boxing squad ' . ... , . to study scientific spirrlug. T.iree days a week the ff) menibers have the p"isooul tulelauo of Stcvcu O 'Punnoll, I worn any oincr tuuaixu cvci ruucu up imu a cigarette. Made of "bright" Virginia-North Carolina leaf, "Bull" Durham is rich, fragrant, mellow-sweet the mildest, most enjoyable of smokes. "Roll your own" with "Bull" and join the army of smokers who have found that so good a cigarette cannot b obtained in any other way. FREE An Illustrated Booklet, show intz correct way to "Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U.S. OA request. Ad dress "Bull" Durham, Durham, N.C THE AMERICA! TOBACCO CO.' were: Paul Hnker, Guy Johnston, Clif ford Johnston, Wulter Huker nnd Mrs. Nichols. Their decision was unanimous for the iieRiitivo." The following prog ram was jjiven: Rwilution, How Jim my tended the bnby, oy Remoh St'linlz; violin nolo, Dublin Hay, by Frank Kun citer; recitation, Man, nnd the mule, by Gladys Johnson; Hoiips, In the Gloam ing and .Miller of tho Dee, by the quar tet eomviosed of' Frank Kuuciter, Ilar lau Hoffman, Wm. Reeninn and Cluy Johnston; ISongs, Mid the Green Fields of Virginia nnd (loo Uoo Kyes, by John Zak; Hong, the (loldon West is Home Sweet Homo to Mo, by Harlan Hoff man. Tho question for dubato next time is "Resolved, That President Wilson's rreparedness rrogram Should bo Adopted." George Matton will lend the affirmative and Cass Nichols the negative. At tho an mini meeting of the Big Four Telephone company last Saturday tho following officers wero elected: President R. R. Ryan; vice president, E. A, Atifraiieo; secretary-treasurer, 0. Osborne Swales j lineman, Vi. R. lin ker. It was decided to have another meeting at 2:00 o'clock, p. m., January UH, for the purpose of incorporating the company and to transact other busi ness. Tho lineman had not finished pre parations for tho demonstration nt two o'clock and so the business meeting was held first nnd closed so late that there was very little tiaio for tho de monstration, The thirty flvo telephone receivers loaned by tho Western Klectrio wero connected up in a series parallel to give the same effect as if there had been only five receivers each on tho end of u side lino over rour miles long. Six telephone lines were examined and their relative condition explained. Tho ef i 4 4V- F .t 8? 5 one lime heavyweight champion of Australia, and one or two, more profes- wl,a "t ,0",, real stitt' blows mid conch them in rilUj0 loutg, -p1( wi,olc course In boxing will culminate hi, a- big fistie tourmiineiit to be held later in tho wiu- fects of shorts' nnd grounds wero de monstrated also loose contacts and bnd joints. Tho uso of condensers in the receiver circuit was explained and every ono without a condenser in his phone was urged to have ono put in. Ite cause of -unusuul weather conditions the nttendnnco was not as huge as had been anticipated. Several peoplo have improvised sled attachments for their buggies or hacks. A. W King mndo ft, bob-sled of his hack. Among others seen on the road Tuesday with sleighs or sleds were: R. K Ryan, Chas. Ruinsden, (Inrenw Johnson, Baker 1!km., and Francis 8c h rank. The coasting on Tcckenburg's hill continues intubated, many coming from n distance to enjoy tho sport. Guy Johnston had a little accident last Friday. A nail hammer fell a dis tiinoo of about ten feet and Btruck him on the head. Mr. Foustmun Is recovering from a ten days siogo of the grippe. Several of tho neighbors have lost potatoes nnd apples. If tho conditiou is general it may mean n better price for those who are fortunnle enough to save a part of their produce. 'Tor You A Rose In Portland Grows" "For you a rose in Portland Grows." This is the slogan for the 101 0 l!o-e Festival at Portlnnd, it being selected by tlio bonrd out of some 11,000 sub mitted. It was suggested by Mrs. ltcrtha Sinter Smith, daughter of form er V. 8. ienntor from Oregon, James K. Slater, and will bring the lady a prize of '.'.', noarly four dollnrs a word. The slogan- was adopted unanimously. a ter. The photo shows tho squad just about ready for a workout In the snow. Heavy gymnasium mats have been mauled out into the snow in the in closed yard behind tho Hemeuway gymnasium. - i Sport FOUR TEAMS ID FOR HO PLACE IN E Business College Team Drops . First Game to Capital National Bank Standing of Teams. W. Capital Itusiness College .'I Capital. Nation.il Dank '.. .'! itishops !l Fry's Urug Storo 3 Price Shoe Co . 2 Standard Cleaners '. 1 Watt Siiipp Co. ....I. 1 liauser llios. 0 Pet. 1 .7.10 1 .7.10 1 750 1 7f0 i .000 The dope bucket was upset last night nt the Commercial 1'askctbaU se ries staged at tho Y. M. C. A. and the Cipilal llusiness college team dropped its percenetage of . I Olio per cent when the Capital Natlonnl bank forged to the lead and won by a score of 10 to H. With the Stenographers reduced to .750 now lour, teams lire tied for first place and the battle for the leadership assumes the. proportions of a neck and neck race. Mclntyre, captain of the Husiness college team was injured last night in the biff ball game and was unable to play his usual game though he scored six of the eight points credit ed to his team. Fry's drug team continues its win ning streak and easily defeated the Standard Cleaners who wero somewhat handicapped by the absence of two regular men, Alford and Curtiss, who are both on the sick list. H luser l!ios. ' team took a brace last night and scored repeatedly an the Price team, but wero unable to over come the lead or the Price company gained early in the first half. llishops annexed another victory fo their list by defeating the Watt Shipp company. Goodnough, the slur forward for tho Watt Shipp coinp.uiv, is out of the game temporarily with the la grippe. Line up and score: First Game. Fry s Drug Store. Standard doners. lirooks (H) V, Hart (I) Hayes (4) Gardiner Witte .... Niederkroine Drug Store, 2.1; McKinaiey (!)) F. ... Whitney (."). ...i (!. ... Hill '. (I. ... Miiiton.Joe O. ... Awarded 1. Final score: Fry's Standard Cleaners, S. Second Game. Cipital Nut. Hank. Capital Has. Col. Carver (2) ' Turner (2) Williams F Cox linker (14) C Minton, lien Zoscl (i Kavnnangh Price G Mclntirc (0) Marr. Final score; Capital National B.ink, lfi; Itusiness. College, 8. Third Game. Hi shops. Hauser Dros. Radclil'fe (!)).... Aekerman (')... Seamster (2) Huron Sweeney ( I) Final score: Pros., 13. , Manning (4) Berger (2) Miller (8) Ho Lapp ....V. ....('. ...O. ...G. . Welbomo (1) llishops, 18; Hauser Fourth Game. tt Shipp Co. Prico Shoo Co. Rowland (.'!)... ..F ..F. ... ...('. ... ..0 ...a. .. Wutt i. Shafor (3) Drill (l.'t) Moffett I.eisey Utter Shipp Co., 12; Giihlsdorf (;t) ('arson (4)... . l'uhrer (2) Mnurman Final score: Price Shoe Co., Officials: R. H. S. RadcJiffe, 1 1. Matthews,, referee; nnd ,1. H. Fnrriir, tim- ers; Oscar- 11. Gingrich, scorer. Woodmen Take Three Games From Elk Team The W. O. W. bowlers last night took three games from the Klk teiini oh the Club alleys, l.loyd of the W. O. W.'s rolled 21.1 for high game and Henn of the same team scored the high Aver age Willi till. The more follows: 1 2 It Av. Kay 17ll l.ri() 171 Kid Pratt 1S1 212 142 178 iRi'iiihart 1:14 14:1 140 1.10 Skiff lll Kill 17(1 171 Hussey , 172 (I5 170 HID Totals 832 830 700 Total pins, 2,470; nvernge, ltl.'i. W. 0. w. 1 1.V2 213 100 107 IS.) 2 1.11 153 202 20(1 170 .1 1SI r,r, 103 lmi 183 Av. 101 173 .197 Hnnnldson ldoyd Kean Wilson Kress ISO 181 Totals 913 888 87.8 Total pins. 2,070; average. 179. Trr Capital Journal V.'aui iim. Straight as the Crow Flies CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS ARE LITTLE, AND THEY DON'T REPRESENT MUCH OF AN INVESTMENT, BUT THEY DO GO STRAIGHT TO RESULTS. YOU WOULD BE AMAZED WERE WE TO SHOW YOU SOME OF THE QUICK RESULTS THAT HAVE COME TO OUR ATTENTION. TRY A CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT AD NEXT TIME YOU NEED A PARTNER, BUYER, SALESMAN OR A rOSITIONI News Ring Tabloids Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 20. Frank Morari will fight Champion Joss Wil lard under the terms of Jack C'urley's contract, which the title holder already has accepted, .or he won'f get a chance at the title. This was tho attitude today of Tom Jones, Willard's manager, in answer to the information that .Mo ran has signed with Tex Rickard and McCrackcn for a bout at New York. "1'vo signed with Curley, nnd that ends tho matter," said Jones. "Mor- aa's signing does not make a bit of dinerence to us. lie is lucky to get a -fight with Willnrd ami Wilhifd does not c.wo whether ho fights him or not." Farmer .Hunting Match. Portland, Ore., .Ian. "(I. Frank fanner, middleweight, todayl opened negotiations with .lames Cofi'roth, pro- morer lie iijunnu lor a innti'li in tne 1 1'Ower Californi v sport center. Hef ore 2 ..r)00 j tfoing south, though, iie wants another .'1 .230 hanee at .loo Ponds, either in Taeoma 3 .2ii0jor I'ortlnnd. J - ' juniors to Meet in April. Chicago, Jan. 20. Tho junior track and field championships of the Central Amateur Athletic. Union will be held at St. Paul in April, it was announced today by George K. Herman, chairman of tho committee of the central bodv.1 Mute School Basketball Team Defeats Chemawa Tho Mute school basketball team won from tho Cheniowa Juniors last night by the narrow margin of 35 to 33. T!'o 'ame was fast and clean nnd the result wan in doubt until the final whistle. Friday night the Chemawa first team will play Willametto university a: re turn game at Chemawa. Tho Chemawa team scored a wia over the W U. team earlier in tho season at Willamette's gym and the university lads nro making a special effort to even up tho score. The lineups in last night's gnmc fol lows: Mutes. Tussing, mrwnrd; Fromin, forward: Thayer, center; Fowb-r, guard; Shannon, guard. Chemawa. Hetties, forward; Dow ney, forward; Tablo, center; Brown, guard; Todd, guard; Norwest, substi tute. Hauser, Chemawa, referee. I Magazine Editor Arrested Will Give Federal Law a Thorough Test New York, Jan. 20. The Roosevclt iau idea' of largo f imilies and the birth control theory will clush in federal court January 24 in ono of the most important triuls involving these issues in tho history of the country. The cuse wns slated for this week, but be cause the judges were too busy, post ponement wns necessary. Mrs. Margaret H. Sanger, author of a number of books on sex matters, will go on trial, charged with sending obscene matter through tho mail. The specific, chargo !s that she circulated in her magazine, "Tho Woman Rebel," discussions of birth control. Hacking Mrs. Sanger will bo a com mittee on defense nude up of promi nent New York women. They believe that poor women as well as the wives of the rich have tho right to learn how to escape bearing large families that add to their burdens. They admit that in defending Mrs. Sanger they are be ginning an ugit.ition for more frank discussion of menus of limiting the number of babies born into poor fam ilies, ns a means of alleviating poverty and distress. They beliovo that public sentiment within a few years will force too repeal of the laws, forbidding physiciins to impart such Information to their patients. "We are only speaking for the over worked, poorly fed women in the tene ment, the same privilege accorded the wife of a Fifth avenuo millionaire," said Mrs. Rose l'astor Stokes, ono of the women defending Mrs, Sanger. "The millionaire's wife is instructed secretly by her physician how to limit the number of babies in her family. The woman of tho tenement, who real ly needs this information is unable to get it because her doctor fears the law. la Kurope, tho whole subject is discuss ed freelv." We will soon hnvo the Rose Festival slogan, nnd then it won't be long be fore wo have the roses. So cheer up. An English humorist says it takes better jokes to get a laugh since the wr began. So war is not entirely use- less, after nil. San Frnncicco, not hnving the ex- exposition to occupy its attention, is luisy theso clays acting as press agent for the much advertised revolution in China. Hop Market Has A Spurt of Activity; Tops At 11 Cents Fortlnnd, Or., Jan. 20. Tho hop mar ket is again quite active along tho Pa cific const, with further business re ported here at 11 cents a pound for se lected stock, whilo additional sales are shown in California, western Washing ton ana in the Yakima valley. Wolf Hop company of this city ton pod tho market with tho purchase of i oaies or tho Hlopner & Fatton crop or lnuepenaonce. Sovon hundred bnles wero renorted sold in western Washington at 10 to 10 1-2 cents a pound. Blair of Yakima sold a hundred bnles at 9 cents, Itoulou Bros. 104 bales nt 10 cents, and Coburn & Fortior 95 bnles at Bimilnr price. Conrad Krebs of tMa city sold 329 bales to tho Seavey Hop company at ! 1-2 cents. Dealers report a fair amount of east ern business nvailablo on tho basis of 0 cents for modium to prime, but sup plies of this quality are being Bold for higher prices by local growers, whilo tho easterners will not pay more, nt least just at present. January is usually last of the nctivo months in the hop market under nor mal conditions, only crop cares causing additional liberal business reported during later months.. All of tho busi ness reported recently has been for do mestic account, the congestion of traf fic making it impossiblo to do foreign business. Resolution From Settlers To Desert Land Board Comes An Hour Too Late A resolution, protesting tho snlo of unsold lands, by the Central Oregon Water Users association, wns recoivert an hour after tho nction of tho Desert I.nnd board, permitting such sale to be made. At a previous meeting tho inspector was ordered to report on tho capacity of thesystem to caro fcr any additional of tho system to caro for any additional and over tho protest of John H. Lewis, the .itnto engineer, tho board permitted tho salo of somo 220 acres of unsold lands, nt tho request ol Messrs. How ard & Stearns of tho Central Oregon Ir rigation company. According to tho state engineer's fig ures, the capacity of the canal in ques tion has boon oversold by somo 3800 acres. The sel tiers also protested against any extension of time being grunted by the Desert I.nnd bonrd to tho Cent ral Oregon Irrigation company on itg contracts with tho state for tho recla mation of tho lands in Central Oregon unless a satisfactory showing is mndo that adequate funds aro immediately available and a guarantee given that work will bo started and completed within a reasonable length of time. Hayesville News CCapital Journal Special Service.) Hayesville, Or., Jan. 10. Roy Pease is very sick with pneumonia. John Peterson died nt his home hero Sunday morning, Janunry 15, 1910. The funeral was held nt the homo Tuesdny morning. Tho services were conducted by the liov. R. T. Fisher, nnd tho ro maius wero laid to rest in tho Haycs villo cemetery. The Young Men's quar tet snug, "Shall Wo Meet Beyond the River" and "Nearer My God to Theo." deceased enmo to Oregon in nn early day, spending n grent pnrt of his life hero. Ho pnsscd nwny nt tho ripo old nge of 82 yours. The pnllbenrers wero: M. Halbert, T. G. Steiger, F. Roschc and W. R. Moon. I.u grippo is tho prevailing ailment here. Children nnd grown ups nliko are nfflictod with it. Tho public school closed on Tuesday on nccotint of somnny nosentoea, cnused by sickness nnd var ious rensons. Thero being as ninny as 30 absent in n hnlf a day. School is cxpectod to open npnin next Monday. Tho Bnrnci flns; (ciitorltnn'iicd the Philathea class in the new addition to tho church on Friday evening, Jamil ary H. Miss Rotzien is suffering from an attack of tho grippo Miss rntterson will snend the re mainder of tho woek nt hor homo In Sulem. HOPS HELD AT NEW YORK. Polk county hops shipped from here through Portland by Bovernl lnrgc buyers in Into September nnd October aro still in storago in New York city awniting shipmont to Kuropo. Many of those hopo woro sent out on Euro- Eean orders, but for various reasons avo never left New York. The chief cause for holding mnny thousands of bnles nt that place is tho excessive rate charged by trans-Atlnntic freight car riers. It is said that these carriers are charging 37 cents a cubic foot for shipment to Kuropo and ns an ordin ary bnlo oof ho pscontains nbout 19 cubic feet it niny bo easily figured that to send a bale of hopo to Europe costs $7.03, plenty of money anyway it is computed. On tho early ship ments buyera in Portland received bills of lading from the railroad com panies, making tho transports renpon siblo for storago. But lately tho rail road companies lave not been Issuing these bills and storage charges are I'ftid by the shipper. Dallas Obncrver. Salem Motorcvcle Club ' Elects Officers for 1916 At a banquet held last night In hon or of tho 20 new members tho Salem .Motorcycle club elected officers for the coming year. The meeting was hold in the club quarters on North Com mereinl street. ino newiy elected otricers aro as follows: ldoyd Weeks, president; (limdo Morse, vice-president; Archie i Fleener, financial secretary; W. E. Anderson, treasurer; N. V llnrooit, recording secrctnry; A. J. Cleveland, : ronu enptain, Kurnpe's roynlty will be invited to help dedicate the Columbia river high way, Tint if they are too busy to come it win no a roynl nftair nnywny. NEW TODAY V CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Rate per word New Today. Each insertion, per word le One week (6 insertions), per word..5c One month (20 insertions), per word 17c Ail ads must bo ordered for x stated length of time, no ad to count less than 10 words. The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more ' than one insertion tor errors in Classified Advertise ments. Read your advertisement the first day it appears and notify us im mediately if it contains an error. Minimum charge, 15c, HARRY Window cleaner. Phone VtiS. Jan.'il WANTED To buy beef cattlo. Phono 994. Jan20 WANTED Hctf cattlo Phono M23-M. and veal. Feb 20 WANTED To buy ten tons of hav. Phone 'Mi. Jan20 (FOR SALE Good driving horse. Jan 22 2130 Maple avenue. OAK, ash, old fir, second growth, cord wood, rnone nebl FURNISHED APARTMENTS $5.00 to $15.00. 491 North Cottage. tf FOR RENT 5-room house, $10; also 4-room house, $i. i'liono 017. Jun ii ROOFS REPAIRED And guaranteed not to leak. O. E. Donaldson. Phone 6 I t-It. Jan 26 WANTED Team to haul green ash. wood, on halves. 2 l-i miles out. 404 South 10th street. Jan 20 FOUND Automobile chain, owner can have same by calling at this of fice and paying for this ad. Jan 20 FOUND Handle to automobile iaeb. Owner can have same by calling at this office and paying for ad. Jan 20 MONEY TO LOAN In three differ ent lots, $1,000, $2,000 and $2,000. See J. A. Mills, 384 Stnto stroct. Jan 22 LOST Agato watch fob, engraved E.' if. Ii., on Lincoln street hill. Kinder return to 275 Stato street. Reward. Jan 21 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms in large suites from $o to $ti per month. Why. pay moro? Call at 343 1-2 North Commercial. tf MANUFACTURERS Of all kinds col ors of rag carpet. Call at O. K. Grocery, 156 South 12th street. Lonis Jakubec. Jani!7 SIX DOZEN Sicilian Buttercups for snio, largely laying pullets, $9.00 yn down. Minno 54F13. A. M. Wright. Routo 8, Sulem. Jan28 COWS FOR SAIjK 10 head good grade cows, prices right, good reas oas for selling. Fred W. Dnrbiu. Phone 10-F-21. " Jnn 2j FOR RENT Store, 21x105 feet, elee trio lights and steam heat. See Watt Shipp Co., 219 North Commercial street. Phone 363. tf WANTED 00 White Leghorn pullets, atiout months old, mention strain, price must bo reasonable. Mrs. Jos. Doorflcr, Silverton, Ore. v Jan 21 CALENDARS FOR 1910 Large fig ures lor practical use. Call or phone Homer II. Smith, tho Insurance Man, McCornack Bldg. I'hono 96. Jan'JO FOR SALE Your choice of two good young, gentio jersey cows, ono Ircsn and tho other ono in few days. 760 North 21st street, Asylum car. Jan 21 WANTED Information of Iva Louisa l nomas Uorden, Inst heard from at Salem, Oregon, general delivery. No tify J. W. Thomas, Sclma, Calif., Pox 393. Febu WANTED Second hnnd mowing ma- cnine, nay raso, aiso narrow, tirra wagon and wood rack. Must be in good condition and cheap. No juuti wanted. Address S. M. 2, care of Journal. Jan20 FOR SALE 7 room house and two lots, scvoral . first class fruit trees, chicken yard. Also 20 acres, about 8 1-2 acres in nil kinds fruit, mostly prnnos, 7 room house, gooa barn, chicken house and yard, wood house, telephone. Inqniro 20 It, coro of Journal. Jan21 Capital Journal Only The Capital Journal Is the only evening daily published in Salem that is a complete newspaper. The Portland papers peddled hero are printed in the forenoon about 11 o'clock, are simply - the regular edition of the day before with some changes on the first page. They are only extras made up for street sales and out of town circulation, making no pretonse to being real newspapers. The Capital Jonrnal on the other hand, contains the complete leased' wire service up to 8:30 p. m., which is 6:30 p. m. in New York and past midnight in Europe, the seat of the-great war. It also contains all the local news of Snlem and sur rounding territory that is worth whilo. It is a complete after noon newspaper and the only one circulated in Salem. When Jon pay your money for a Port land evening paper here yon are merely being "faked" into bny ing cheap extra with big headlines on the first page and yesterday's news everywhere elsn. The Capital Journal sella on the street for 2 cents. Pay no more.