THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, FEB. 21, 1916.
M
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parkaga of "paperi"
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SEAT SALE IS OPENED
Interest Taken In
Match Coif Tournament
and Other Sport News
Chicago, Feb. SI. Joss Willnrd "s
old has improved so much that he was
lible to resume light training today.
Sport
He is doing practically all of his win k 1,,,'drove from the first tee in his mutch
indoors, however, and is not venturing wit, .. u, i!n,,.y (irnnt, who is play
forth much or taking dilutees with hiRjj,,,, from scratch,' was forced to Concede
f'dd. Bra ley two holes, but his buckei-s pre-
Itcports which were circulated here j dieted that he would have little tliffi
Sunday that the heavy weight chnmpion culty overcoming the handicap
bad liihen it sudden turn for the worse Jack Neville, generally picked to be
were ridiculed by Tom Jones, his iniin- (Irnnt 's opponent in the finals, met W.
tiqr. 'i""tanH ,r Dvmo. whom ho started five up.
j Exide
Gives more .service than any Battery on
the market.
Buy a guaranteed Battery. We make re
placements on any make of Battery. Com
plete stock at all times. All kinds of Gen
eral Repairing and Overhauling. We are
installing the latest machinery that will en
able us to make quick repairs. Only first
class mechanics employed, no apprentices
in shop.
Complete line of Supplies for Hudson,
Auburn and Rep Cars. Shop open until
midnight.
Full line of Auto Accessories.
Great Western Garage
C. C. SIMKRAL, sole owner. Opposite Court House
""T.T.Vp;;: .V
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can you get a cigarette with the individuality and
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FREE
An Illustrated
Booklet, show
ing correct way
to "Roll Your Own" Cigarettes,
and a pocltatjeof ciarrtte papers,
will both be mailed, free, to any
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THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
News
4 v-Tv444f'M
Seat Sale Opens.
New Yol'k, Feb. HI. The seat sale
for the coming buttle between .less
Willnrd and Frank Mornti for the
heavyweight championship of the world
is scheduled to open here this after
noon. Tex Kicknrd, promoter, declared
his confidence that he would have n
huge crowd, despite the necessity id
postponing the match two weeks.
Lively interest is being shown in the
bout in nil parts of the countrv, he
said.
The Golf Tournament.
Del Monte. Cul., Feb. 21. Douglas
(irunt was the favorite in the betting
when the second round of match play
in the Del Monte mill-winter golf tour-
iininent began here todnv. A large gul
i,,rv , ,,,.;,,. fiiia f,,,.,l hi,,, when
attery
.
'Neville was not up to his usual font
'Sunday but was expected to win to
j day.
( The other pairings in the first flight
! were: II. Fleming ngninst II. J!. Knight
land It. li. l'aten against J. A. Suywnrd.
Aggies Disappointed.
Corvnllis, Ore., Feb. 21. Basketball
funs in the Oregon Agricultural college
were keenly disappointed todnv because
the Aggies cannot remuin in Berkeley
I one mure day for n finish fight with
I the I'uivcrsity of California quintet.
) A tie for the chnmiiionshin of t'c
Pacific const was the result they pre
dicted. Of course, the Aggies haven't
beaten Washington State college in n
championship joust, but they had ul
rendy counted on unfurling the coast
pennant at Corvnllis, mid the unsettled
dUputo at Berkeley was a disappoint
merit.
Willamette University
Will Retain Freshmen
On Athletic Teams
liegardless of what the other uon
eonferenco colleges of the state do,
Willamette university will compete in
intercollegiate athletics next year, ns it
has in the past. At a meeting some
time ago of the independent colleges at
Mc.Minnville it wus advised that ench
college do away with intercollegiate
athletics The trustees of Willamette
met last Tuesday and by a decisive vote
upheld the competing of college against
college in friendly athletic contests.
The fresh inn n ruling recently adopt
ed by the slate schools, it is tliougnl.
inav put a number of students to the
university, as it is figured that first
year men may come here that they may
lie allowed lo compete in athletic con
tests in their freshman year.
It is predicted that Willamette will
be represented on the gridiron next
fall with the best team in ifs history.
The basketball, track and lmsehnll
teams wi'l also have a good working
nucleus.
SILVERTON DEFEATS
i MONMOUTH HIGH
I Silverton, Ore., Feb. 21. Tn a fast
and rough guine of basketball here Sat-
I nrday night the Silverton high school
team defeated the Monmouth high
school teiim. 25 to 1!. The local boys
hitil the visitors outclassed in swiftness
and team work, despite the fact that
the visitors were much heavier.
THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING
13 IN THE EATING
What the sick want is to get well.
They do not care whether they are
cured by the most scientific physi
cian or the most unlenrned neighbor
they don't care how they are cured, if
only they get well.
For forty yours women suffering
from feminine ilrs have been taking
t.ydin K. Piukhnni's Vegetable Com
pound snd have been getting well:
and because they have got well, that
great medicine continues to have a
I sale equalled by that cf few propri
"J"
CHURCH 10 LISTEN
10 PATRIOTIC TALK
Rev. James Elvin, of First
Congregational Church,
Delivers Address
Washington's liirthilav services were
observed by the members of Company I
M, O. X. '., bv attending the First;
I 'ongreg.itionnl church in lull dress urn-
form. liov. James I'.lvm delivered a pa-,
Miotic address, " Lexington and Con-1
cord" in which he extolled the virtues,
of the Father of His Country. Headed
I... tl... . (i , c w.o ..in. ; tw.tif mem-
... ...v " H " ' -
i... I.n.l f th,.
I, fl.-, Ill III,' . Will '.III. UK,.. ....... ." .
ton s iiirtnuay was ooserveu niui ap
propriate exercises. It has been well
sain or aH.ingron inai proviueuce,
left, li i in childless Hint the nation nugit,
call him father. He is indeed the "rath
er of His Country," first in war, first
in peace, first in the hearts of his fel
low country nien.
He wis a great general. With nil un
disciplined force, he won our inrepeiid-
nice, in a War against a great nation of
F.urope. He w as a great president. He j
led the thirteen divided colonies, into .
the unity of a nation. He was a great
lottrsen. Jle left nuine and wealth,
armorv to the church where a section I enesi, we eruci ue sour i , ., ue.ci, g..s,
was set aside for them. The custom ot 1 or have heartburn, flatulence, water
trie entire company attending church ; brash, or nausea.
officially on speci.il occasions was in-1 He tells us to lay aside all digestive
siitute.flast year and will probably be- aids and instead, get from any phar
come an established custom for the lo-! inney four ounces of Jnd Salts and take
cal militia. la tablespoonf ill in a glass of water be-
Hev. hUv in's address is given in full: fore breakfast Tvliile it is effervescing,
The birthday' of Washington ought .anil furthermore, to continue .this for
never be allowed to pass withou some ! nne week. While relief follows the
celebration in his honor. 1 was brought j f;r8j ose) ;t ;3 important lo neutralize
up in a city where every year W ishing-1 ,)0 nt.i,iity, remove the gas-making
met every .sacrifice loy illy and bravely, j is immediately introduced to Kevolu
accepted no pay for his services anditionary days. ' The first, thing one sees
thus he stands for our study and con- entering the town is the magnificent
templalion one of the most unselfish ex-j statue of Colonel 1'arker, who gallantly
amples of self-denying patriotism the j led the little band of X'1'"1011 l'
world has ever known. j triots against the encniy. Not faraway
We must not be allowed to forget js .i Ihjj rock on the village green and
that Washington was a man of faith on the rock are carved the historic
mil pr.iver. Like Lincoln, he too, again
and again was driven to his knees when
his own wisdom and the wisdom of
those around him failed and he had no
where else to go.
Ho too, like Lincoln, believed it to be
a good thing to be on the sido of the
Lord. Not many years ago a statue of
Washington was unveiled in Wall street
in New York City and the great patriot
is revealed in the attitudo cf prayer.
Washington, because of his trust in
Cod, believed that this country had a
future full of hope and mighty purpose,
needing only i ourngo and faith to
bring it to that gre.ttness, for which
Cod had destined this republic.
That faith in Cod sustained Wash
ington in the dark hours of detent when
starvation threatened the little band ot
patirots. That faith sustained him,
when envy nnd .jealousy sought to de
tune him'. That faith held him true,
when ambition tempted him to sacrifice
the public good for private gain. Faith
in Cod and fidelity to the public good
are the characteristics of Washington.
In order that the future of this country
be what Cod wills it to be these are
the characteristics that must distinguish
every true and loyal American.
It wits my good fortune to live for a
number of veins in the section of our
country known as New Kngland a part
of the countrv that even in our day is
i: ;.I '..:.. 1 t .1... 1...
alive Willi re iii i ii i o is oi I ue iu-hiiuiumi-!
arv
War and Washington. In tne city
of Huston the sp it where the first blood
was shed in " I he Huston Alassaere is
today sacredly remembered. Old cem
eteries in the very heart of the business
district containing the monuments of
.lames Otis, Samuel Adums and John
Hancock iidly remind one of those
patriots of an early day. The llritishj
were so incensed at the minister of the!
Old South Church that thev turned his
church into a riding academy and used
his books and sermons and addresses for
fuel to warm themselves. The church
is still an object of great interest to vis
itors. SamtielAdnins and John Hancock
were among the censes of the battle of
Lexington u::d Concord for the Hritish
troops were on this way to arrest these
lenders when Paul Revere in his famous
ride ahrmed the countryside ar.d
aroused Lie niin.iteinen. Today Roston
trolley inrs follow the route of Paul
Revere 's historical ride.
It was in the month of May 1 775 that
the second Continental Congress met a,t
Philadelphia ami accepted the Ameri
can fofi es around Huston as the Con
tinental arniv and on motion of John
.i :. ..." 11.... . u-.. .,1.
i , , " , ,.: ' hi 'o ' ,11
the nries taised or to be raised." The
great leader took command of the forc
es part army part innli in Cambridge.
Julv .'t, 1775 under tne old elm tree still
stnniliii'; and lovingly remembered as
Washington's Elm. When I (ducked a!
handful of loaves from that sacred tree,'
and pressed them in my liible, 1 felt'
that I was a better patriot than 1 had
Ihhmi ln'toit' I saw that nra,M old troo.
Ah 1 stooil tluMO siviniuylv i rloso to
the days of Washington I remembered
his unselfishness, his courage and his!
prudence. 1 remembered tiiat he would
not take one penny of pay for his ser-iK)
vices, lor whatever services he ren-,
dered Ins countrv even when serving as;
firm NO WFL AKE
jggi SODAS come
Iresh and crisp i
because they are Fl
baked here at home ,1
and delivered quickly.
Order from any dealt r ii
Pacific Co..t niicult Co. fj I
III PurlLaud, Oregon If I
T
iT
Fl
Says Indigestion Comes From
An Excess of Hydro
chloric Acid
A well known authority states that
stomach trouble on. 1 indigestion is near
ly always due to acidity acid stomach
and not, as most- folks believe, from
a lack of digestive juices. Jle slates
that an excess of hydrochloric acid in
the stomach retards digestion and starts.
fo0(I fermentation, then our meals sour
... .,... : fnrlllinir n,.:,i
" ,.' ..,, ,,,
' '
which inflate the
vhich inflate the
"
lumpy feeling in the
. ... ff.. 1 , .1 1.
mass, start the liver, stimulate the kid
neys and thus promote a tree How or
- (liRostive j,lipP3,
1 J; , .
.lad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid ot grapes and lemon
juice, combiner with lithia and sodium
phosphate. This harmless salts is used
by thousands of people for stomach
trouble with excellent results.
president he declined all pay.
It is only a few miles from C.imbriilge
to Lexington and in this ol'l town one
words of l'arlier, " It they are bountl lo
have a fight, let it begin here." The
old monument which marks the spot
where the battle began the first monu
ment to bo erected to the memory of
American soldiers is an obpeet of great
interest to the visitor. A large open
liible carved out of granite impressively
reminds the patriots of today th.it those
grand old patriots because tney iieneieii
in the truths of the liible believed in
liberty and independence oud were will
ing to suffer and die lor. their convic
tions.
"We ride on lo Concern the "Alliens
of America." lieaiitiful landscapes,
fine old dignified dwellings, carefully
tended farms, greet one uu all sides. The
atmosphere of this entire section is so
charged with the spirit of Washington
.in.l independence that one almost ex
pects to see Paul b'evcre come flying
along at anv minute. Concord is a real
American village alive with the very
best American traditions. The homo of
Thorean, Kinerson, Hawthorne, The Al
colls, the birthplace of the famous Con
cord grape, the place where r.ny recruits
won a great victory over trained Brit
ish soldiers, the home of i-e famous
Wright tavern and "The Old Manse."
These are some of the things that matic
Concord famous the world over and
tourists come to this li 1 1 lo village from
every corner of the earth.
The statue of the Minule-M.iii at
, . , , ,
' ' f " , ',1,. ' ' , , J. V .'.
beautiful monument me carved the
words of Kinerson:
" Ity the rude bridge that arched tho
floor
Their flag to April's breeze unfurled.
Here the embattled farmers stood.
And fired the shot heart round the
world."
Such places ns Huston, Cambridge.
Lexington and Concord are truly tne
shrines of American patriotism. The
memory of the Revolutionary patriots,
the memory of Washington, cannot
easily he forgotten so long ns such mon
uments exist. To generation after gen
eration those historic places plead fpr a
revival of patriotism, reminding Ameri
cans flint patriotism melius to serve
ones' .'ountry, to be willing in an em
ergen y to die for one's country, but
above all else to live for one's country.
Those shrines emphasize the lofty sen
timent, "Your country mid your God
needs you." They tench in a wonder
ful way "Love of country and love of
Cod." They remind us tiiat faith in
!'" fidelity to thc.,.,.l.lu- good are
1 the characteristics of the true patriot.
; Salem High Basketball
Team Has No Defeats
For Season of 1916
The Saleni high school basketball
team has not met with a single defeat
this year-nnd in most of the games
Condi Clancy's hovs have won bv de-
cisive scores. So far Salem has w on
games and Buffered no defeats this
season. Efforts are being made to play
either Columbia university of of Wash
ington high school, of Portland, for the
championship of the state.
The season's record follows: ,Rose-
burg high lost. .11 to 111; Eugene high
lost. 2ii to 20: Corvnllis high, (iii to II:
McMinnville high, -10 to 7: Lincoln
high, of Portland, 2S to 22: Salem high
alumni, 24 to 2e; anrouver high, at
Salem, 57 to 0.
LAST CHANCE TO-DAY
To See FLORENCE REED in
NEW YORK
A thrilling expose of the inner secrets of the
Great White Way
"HENKLE" EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION
BLIGH THEATRE
. , ' " ;
- - -" -', - 1
f, '.': ' ' ''. ' ' " 'i
. - -
v '' '.;' . ' ., i ' (
v v
Guy 0. Siritn, candidate for the
Republican Nomination for District
Attorney for Marion County.
BRIEF PERSONAL SKETCH
tiny O. Ninith was born in Saleni.
On his mother's side he comes from
a pioneer family she being the (laugh
ter of one of the best known of l'olk
county's pioneers, Selden lliggins, who
took up a donation claim near Zcna
in lS.'l. He attended the uiblic schools
of old Folk, graduating from these
and after this attending Willametto
l.'niversity five years graduated from
the law department in HMO. He took
a prominent part in college affairs, was
president of the Websterian Literary
society; manager of debates, represent
ed university in the inter-collegiate ora
torical association, and served as presi
dent thereof.
On his graduation from the law
school he opened offices here with Roy
F. Shields his present partner, and for
two years this firm was associated with
John 11. McXary under the firm name
of McXary, Smith & Shields.
The firm has had a steadily growing
general practice and Mr. Smith stands
high in the estimation of the public
the bar and the courts.
He has been an active republican for
many years, being deeply interested in,
and a keen student of city, county,
state nnd national politics. He has
never held office and never before
asked for place on any ticket.
Jlr. Smith has no platform other
than to sav that he will, if elected, at
tend strictly and energetically to the
duties of the office without fear or
favor and see that nil matters pertain
ing to it are given careful, conscien
tious consideration: that all laws are
vigorously enforced, all real offenders
prosecuted but no one persecuted, and
that the al fairs ot the ottice are man
aged efficiently and economically.
(Paid Adv.) '
Texas, G. 0. P. Emblem
Takes Sunday Outing
Mill Brae, Cal.. Feb. 21. Mill Brae
hadn't quite returned to its normal
quietude today after the wildest Sab
oath in its career.
It wasn't that Mill Brae wented to
be wild, but "Texas," an ancient cir
cus elephant so decreed it.
Tiring of the humdrum existence of
being a trick animal with a small cir
cus, "Texas" went on u rampage, and
among other things did the following
stunts:
Shook up and badly -scared Frank
Adams, Jr., son of tne circus proprie
tor Blocked trolley traffic by planting
his frayed carcas in the middle of the
track mill, refusing to be budged.
Left the trenches for a drive against
watching nutoists.
Chased Miss Frances Doubleday and
her brother George. (Her father, D. O.
Doubleday, a broker, made a brave res
cue of the girl, while little George dis
creetly hid himself).
Calmly helped himself to vegetables
in several gardens.
And then did n little "reverse Eng
lish" by ambling peacefully bnclt to
circus headquarters, where he munched
his usual bale of hay, was beaten up as
punishment and locked in his car.
Inmate of Asylum
Follows Strollin?
Pair to City Jail
TTarry Wiedmnn, a blucksmitli who re
sides on North Cottnge street, was out
walking with bis wife yesterday nfter
noon when they chnnced to stroll down
Asylum avenue. An inmntc of the asy
lum named Wysockv concluded that Mr.
Wiedman was an old friend and started
out to follow the pair. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Wiedmnn walked faster nnd Wvsocky
followed faster, they took devious
routes to shake their trailer but for two
hours Wvsocky refused to be shuken
and nlwnyn apepnred just behind re
gardless of speed or change of direc
tion. Mr. Wiedmnn did not wish to let the
man know- where he resided and accord-
' 1- L' 1 i ....,11 .1 Ill 1. -
I ingiy coiHinueu to siron ooii hciiicm"
ta street until he came to the city hnll
where he walked into the police station
nnd Wvaockv followed inside. When
, he found that he wns to be detained he
objected with nil of his might but he
i was locked up until attendants from the
I nsvlum arrived nnd took him back to
the institution.
ENGLAND MUST ANSWER
Washington, Feb. 21. Secretary of
State Lansing has sent England a seo-
nnd note asking replies to the Amer
! ienn mnil seizure protest nnd to the li
nuirv about the application of the B.f-
tish "trading with the enemy" act to
American firms, it was nnnotincei' to
day.
"51
T
ill
NEW TODAY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES
Hate per word New Today:
ICach insertion, per word 1
One 'eek (fl insertions), per word 5e
One month (26 insertions), per word 17a
All ads must be ordered for a stated
length of time, no ad to count leas taan
10 words.
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion
for errors in Classified Advertise
ments. Read your advertisement th
first day it appears and notify us im
mediately if it contains an error.
Minimum charge, 15c.
I'lIOME 037 tor wood saw.
tf
JONES NUHSKUY Hear . of
armorv.
FeblH
11 ARK Y Windowcleaner.
Fhone 768.
4farl
WANTED Beef
Phone 1425-M.
cattle
and veal.
Feb 20
FOlt KK.NT Housekeeping
rooms,
tf
Phone L'OiXIM.
DRESS MAKING Mrs.
gcrs, 242 S. lUth.
Carrie Rod
MarlO WANTED Second hand Acme harrow.
Wm. OldenOurg. Route S. i'eb23
FURNISHED APARTMENTS 45.00
to (15.00. 491 North Cottage. it
FOR RENT Rooms, furnished or un
furnished, close in. Phone 20M.M. tf
OAK, ash, fir and maple cord wood.
Phone 1 022-J. W. t Proctor. Mario
WANTED To rent a small delivery
car. 2iJ0 N. Liberty, or i'hone 2407W'.
Feb23
FOR SALE Male
months old. $7
Pointer pups, .1
50. Phone 30K11.
Feb2l
CHOICE NURSERY STOCK Cheap.
Will trado for loganberry wire. Phone
53F15. Feb21
WANTED To rent 7 or 8 room housa
reasonably close in. Address N. E. O.,
care Journal. tf
LOST Cuff link, Hindoo head pattern.
Please leave at this office and accept
thanks. Feb23
FOR SALE 15 acres bottom land,
south of Marion. Mrs. E. Tbomas,
Marion, Oregon. Apr'll
WANTED A good strong open buggy.
Must be in good condition. Phono
45F11. Feb21
WANTED To rent 10 or 20 acres
near town, in cultivation. Address 20,
care Journal. Feb23
WANTED A carpenter to cxehanco
labor lor a piece ot property. U 20,
care Journal. Feb22
EX PEKIENCED (11 A V VFK V li Col
ored wants employment of any kind.
30, caro Journal. Feb2l
WANTED Baby buggy, in good condi
tion, not a folding cart. Jlust be
cheap. Phone tils. Feb23
WANTED Either day or night nurs
'"(? by experienced nurse, Phou
288, at Temperance Hall. tf
FOlt HALE New rubber tired buggy
and single harness. Inquire at Cher
ry City Feed Barn. Feb23
ABSOLUTELY PURE MAPLB
SYRUP From New York, $1.60
per gallon 'it Damon's. Feb 23
FOlt SALE By owner, nice suburban
home, cheap for cash. I!20 Hubbard
Hldg. Feb23
FOR SALE One new range, slightly
used, nnd few pieces of furniture.
Leaving city. Call 1242 N. Front St.
Febi'l
FOR SALE 0 year old horse, weight
1050, gentle, suitable for any lady to
drive. A. Franke, (larden Head, R. K.
No. 7. Feb2l
h'OR SALE Premium birds, Partridge
Rocks, eggs for hatching, $1.00 per
setting. Dr. ('. W. Ileechler. Route
0, Box 101. Feb2l
FOB BENT Store, 21x165 feet, elec
tric lights snd steam heat. See Watt
Shipp Co., 219 NorU Commercial
street. Phone 363. tf
FOlt SALE Two telephones for pri
vate line, also small lathe, screw cut
ting, foot or power. Feathers, fiSl
N. Winter, Salem. Feb23
WANTED To buy cheap for cash, a
good second hand manure spreader.
Address Bruce Bowne, Turner, Ore.
Feb25
AUCTION SALE 5 horses, 8 head cat
tle, 11 shonts, 32 sheep, general farm
implements, etc., at 1 mile south Zena,
Thursdav, March 2.
MONEY WANTED A loan of $12,000
at 8 per cent. First mortgage on
3,000 acres Canadian land security to
satisfy. Address L. C, care of Journ
al. Feb23
TEN ACRES Fenced, 7 room house,
big new barn, good well, chicken
house, hog lot and house, for sale or
trado for town property. 455 Hickory
trcct. Fcb21
RHOICE Between heirer with second
ealf by her side, square cross between
Hoist ein and Jersey and Holstein cow
milked since August. Address or phono
L. S. Arnold, Salem. tf
SALE OR TRADE House and lot in
Tallman, Michigan and 80 icres near
Tullman, 15 miles from Ludmgton,
will exchnngo for acreage or Salem
property. J. W. Brock, 2044 Hazel
Ave., Salem, Oregon. Feb24
FOR SALE Poland Chini stock pigs.
$2.00 to $5.0(J; 1 year old boar, two
registered Jersey cows and calves:
one 5 year old mare, weight 1.100; 1
five passenger nutn. ( has. Schmidt,
near l.ivesley Station. Phone S4F2.
Feb23
BO ADS CAN MAKE RATES
Washington, Feb. 21. The interstate
commerce commission today granted th
petition of the Chicago and Alton and
other railroads to establish colonist ex
cursion fares from the middle west to
Portland and Sen 111., but ,m.,v.,1 ih.
right to review these rates.
etary prepsrntious.