Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1916)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JO RNAL.- SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 191K. You just breathe in fragrant, cool puffs of Prince Albert ! It's so easy to smoke; so easy to get acquainted with and call by its first name; so gentle and friendly to your tongue and throat ! P. A. will absolutely delight you in a jimmypipe or rolled into a cigarette ; it will revolutionize any tobacco notions you ever had I The patented process fixes that and cuts out bite and parch I Prince Albert certain will shift you to the north Bide of smoke happiness quick as you hook it to a match! The flavor and coolness and the absence of sting makes you so plumb cheerful, you'll do a to- C bacco taneo to the tune of - ka w mmmmmmmm , xVj''- yf "-.d lV."'i(VV K Vk by K. J. Hnyiiulds ?.''.' 9 J$j$$ TjImccu Co. ' ' " W.wrdd.?fri..,..Irr.d I lONfi, BURNING, MDtiJl I ' . ' ,l . tin you will rdi Proceia Jt. i of rGAOfrre iX'PE ANP 1 ' f J- Iff! f "'d Jul 30,h' 1907-' wh,ch ' TE TOBACCoT I W. -it itjf ' -..; i bu md lr men unoko pipe Brgwutnm'il "i ")! where ana smoked before "er F Nearly 15,000 at San Fran cisco 16,000 at Los An geles 14,000 at Salt Lake k E fie national joy smoke So, when we tell you, and men everywhere iancf you 7ie same say-so, that Prince Albert satisfies every little old desire in your cigarette makin's or jimmypipe department, it's time to get in line ! Do your little stunt of laying in a supply of P. A. Roll some makin's cigarettes. It's easy-like, because Prince Albert is crimp cut, and stays putt Or jam a jimmypipe brimful and get the de lights of P. A. via the bnur or meer schaum! It's all one and the same when it comes down to the amount of tip-top-joy hand-out per puff! Buy Princt Albert every where tobacco it told in toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red tint IOc; handtome pound and half-pound tin humi dors and that corking fine pound cryttal-glaBi humi dor with tponge-moiatener , JLA 1 L.. j . 1 u in euch clever trimalwayt! f- R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wualon-Salem, N. C. FJease Don't Let My Baby Be Born In Prison San Fr:mr isco, April fi. " PIimiso il'iii't my buliy lio liorn ii pri (!" 'I'll is is tlio cry to.liiy of Vvn. .'. ii c H'rmnii ugv IS, ii.-ri'ti'd nn rlrirc of liiirtltiiy. Aci'onlinf; t.j i'i .:i.rx ! sl'i' told olii-p. tlitf nirl m:iT:-'.i C'l.ii rli'x V .SIior; :iin, Thirty ci(rhtli .',rst itil-' iviy, ut Kcft Scott' last ,Iiiik. ' I..iit," s'l ) i.aiil, "ho had to scml all Ii'h nioi. "y, :( the Fort for ymii a ij tliinsi. ' S ,.!.c vtat. cviclcl f r r m; t ivC'i-r inillur, until ut lit:, fill mil It i "'if ''-v t''"1 I ti lotl tliroo;;li '.hi: win (low c! Mih. Ilattio ('orris' hrn'.'. nnd t )"l n gi li ttiitch which slit' iK vi,,-! for f).vl. FAVOR ARMOR PLANT . Now Today Ads work while yon t sleep will have results for you in the morning. . j ! Washington, April 5. The $11,(1(10,0(10 govonipiont armor plant bill was reported 'favor nlile today by the house navnl n flair a vuiuiuittee, by n vote of 15 to b!x. It was passed by the Semite a week tign. T MEN'S and BOYS' CLOTHING Although the manufacturing of Woolen Clothing has greatly advanced on account of conditions arising from t the war, we have heen able by careful management and our experience in the manufacturing and selling of woolen I clothing, to secure as large and fine assortment of Men's j and Boys' wearing apparel as we have ever shown and at prices not advanced over former years. X Being in a position to know prices would advance we placed larger contracts for goods that have since that time advanced from 20 to 50 per cent. Our goods are of the usual quality, all guaranteed fast colors, all wool and highest grade workmanship. llishop Alt Wool .mt.H, series, worsteds, wiuilrus. Ii(jht and heavy weights. $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 All Wool Oregon Suits sold the same as before. i t I X X $12.50 Hart Si'hnffner & Marx, the largest maniifact urei's of clothes in the world. $20, $25, $35 Arrow and Kinery Hhirts, all unr iinteed fast colors, in CnMuero, Madias, Filler and Silk. $1.50 to $5.00 Keen I lint $2.00 Huberts Hats .'V00 Mallory Cravenetto $3.50 Stetson Hats $4.00 nd $500 We have contracted for enough Shoes from the ".lost Wright" company to enable us to sell nt the old prices. $4.50 and $5.00 Our Goods are all new and fresh from the manufacturer. Come in and see that we make good. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE rft' - May Use Volcanic Ash for Building Roads The use of volianic cinders for road puiM)scs has been under consideration by the state hiyhwty commission in connection with work in (.'rook county this year. Tests on samples of this material have been made it the Corvallis lab oratory by Professor S. H. (iraf. A report received from him today In state Kngineer Lewis shows that the cinders possess but slight cementing power of themselves, and therefore their use in an ordinary type of water bound macadam is not practicable. The finders ilso are so porous and brittle that they do not possess the necessary crushing strength to allow their use in cement or bituminous con crete roads. The report indicates, however, that a successful road may probably be built by using the cinders as a foundation, on top of which miht be put a binder court consisting or natural cinders mixed with Asphalt, the wearing sur fact consisting of fine crushed cinders mixed in the proportions of the ordi nary sheet asphalt. The latter seems I feasible because the material of which the cinders are composed is in itself quite hard and resists abrasion well. tint on account ot its porous nature is we tk mechanically, unless crushed so fine that the pores are eliminated from the individual particles. In addition to this type of construc tion, some special forms of penetration method, road ways, may also be invest igated. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .f. It. Grneltniger, et ux, to Salem Hank of Commerce, east 80 ft of lot S, bllt 9, Southwest add., S.ilem. Cecilia Whitlow to Kniily and Fred Howe pt ,1ns. Smith el. 54, 7, 1V. Cecilia Whitlaw and C. 0. Heck to Alfred 11. and hiniilv C. Howe pt I!. Smith el. 55, 7, 1V. John Stoeger et ux, to George K. Nor wood, lot I', Idk. I!', Highland avenue add., Salem. Ini lionney et nx, to .T. H. and Mary Hamilton lot 5," T. I.. Ilonney sub. of land of Trninin 1,. ltonnev; part .Turin Honney el. 5:t, , 1V. Tennessee I.. Ilonney to .T. II.. and Mary Hamilton lot 5, T. Ij. ltonnev sub. of land of Truman I.i lionney ; pt. .larins Ilonney cl. 5:1, 4, IW. .1. H. Hamilton et ux, to John Pin wiildie lot 5, T. 1 Ilonney sub. of land of Truman I.. Honnev; pt, Jarius ltonnev cl. 5:1, 4. IW. .1. H. Settlcmior (estate) by execu tor to Kugene Moshberger, pt, Geo. I.ensure cl. No. 5:1, 5, IW. Jensen and Virkelvs to Frank Ku bin, tit. August Fopk'e cl. S, u, L'S; pt. II. Carter cl. S, f, 2K; pt. O. and C. LINER GOES TOv PIECES San 'Francisco. Auril 5. Advices to I the Tovo Kaisiia here todav st ited ' that the liner Chivo Maru, which ran I aground last week off the Chinese I coast, had split on the rocks. All hopes of salvaging her has been abandoned. iThe shin was woith 5.000.000. All hands md the passengers were saved. San Frincisco, April 5. The biggest opening day crowds in the history of the Coast league attended the initial contests according to advices received today which indicated that between 44, 000 and 45,000 persons turned out for the three games. Sixteen thousand v.ere present at I.os Angeles, between l-i,000 and 15,0jH in San Francisco ind almost 14,000 at Salt l.ak Citv. Ssntel Wou Match San Francisco, April 5. Tally. one! more for Ad Santel. Although he lost j the first fall to Ivan Mb-hailoff 22 min-j utes, 55 seconds, the German won hisi match with the lenghty Russian last I night by taking the next two bouts in 1 10 minutes, so seconds and in l'i min-1 utes. 47 seconds respectively, ilichail-1 off declared he injured his knee after! the second fall and was not in good' snape tor the last tiout. Colored Giants Arrive Corvallis, Or., April 5. The Chicago Colored Giants arrived in Corvallis ear ly tod iv for their game with the Ore gon Aggies this afternoon. Fresh from a 11 to 0 victory over the 1'iiiversity of Oregon at Kugene yesterday, they anticipate little trouble in disposing of the Aggies. Tonight the Giants will go to Port land, there to meet the Baby Heavers tomorrow. . Their itinerary includes training sea son games with Tacoma, Seattle and V incouver, and perhaps Spokane in the Northwestern league territory. LAST TIMES TODAY To See The Great Alaskan Adventure O'Coruiell-Vance Match Portland, Or., April 5. Kddie O 'Cou ncil and Frank Vance, wrestling in structors of the Multnomah and Seat tle athletic clubs respectively, will meet tomorrow afternoon to select a referee for their utch Friday night. Had blood is alleged to exist between the two. For this reason there m.iy be some difficulty in choosing an ar biter. Mike Hutler is said to be the most likelv candidate Willard Refused, to Act Chicago, April- 5. Offers of $!),000 for a lew minutes work as referee in bouts at Hoston, New York, Huffalo and Toledo have been rejected by Jess uiiiaru, worms noxiug enampio, ue let it be known today. Promoters of these i'igiits merelv wanted Willud to appear in a full dress suit and show hinselt. "Mv wito is sick and I want i) go home anv how," he said, when the proposals were made. Tennis Championship New York, Apr. 5. -Semi-final m itch es in the national court tennis cham pionship were J'Vved here' todrv. Pavne Wiiitnev met C. K. Sands and Joshua Crane, the Iloston crack, was opposed to ('. S. Cutling of New York. Crane was generally picked as the avovite. Hockey Prize Fightes N'ew York, April 5. Les Canndiens were considered certain winners of their two game hockey match with the Portland Hosebinls tod.iv, following n six to three victory, in the first en counted. The game was fast and fur iously contested. Police broke up sev eral scrimmages. Coast Handicap Shoot Portland, Or., April 5. The Pacific Coast handicap shoot will be staged at I'.vereling Park in Portlind Septem ber 11-14, under the auspices of the Portland Gun club, it was announced todav. THE DEATH LOCK 1 A Picture Equal to "The Spoilers" 5 SMASHING ACTS VAUDEVILLE Two Big Acts BL1GM THEATRE J ELL-A EMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. jJS sC Pacific Coast League Staadi.ias. Portland 1 Salt Lake I I.os Angeles 1 San Francisco 0 Oakland .' 0 Vernon 0 I.. 0 0 0 1 1 1 Pet. 1.000 1.000 1.1 "1)10 .o'l'l .000 .000 Yesterday ' s ' Results. At San Francisco i'-.i-t'i; n d. fi. ("rnneisen, 4. At Salt Lake Salt Lake. 7: Oak- Innd, 4. At I.os Angeles I.os Angeles, 5; Ver non, 2. WILLAMETTE SEASON IS NEAR These Prices good until further Notice. We de IiVer any place in city and reasonable distance ra country. 3 eans Libby's solid pack Tomatoes 3 cans best Iowa Corn 3 cans String Beans I.argo size Pineapple 2 cans choice table Peaches 2 cans choice table Apricots 3 cans extra choice Salmon; o cana extra cnoice stag Oysters 2 eans extra choice Columbia River Sulmon 6 cans oil Sardines 3 cans minced Clams R.N. MORRIS Phone 1467 2576 Fair Grounds Eoad 25c 25c 25c 15c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c 25c OREGON TODAY -TOMORROW Another Triangle Triumph Marie Doro in "The Wood Nymp" A Griffith Feature You're always sure of a good laugh at the Oregon. Exclusive showing f Triangle Keystone comedy. This Time HARRY GRIBBON in "PEKILS OF THE PARK" Something doing every minute TODAY-TOMORROW Jesse L. Lasky Presents FANNIE WARD Former Star in 'IThe Cheat" In TENNESSEE'S ' PARDNER By Bret Harte This picture portrays the western life in the gold fields In the days of M9. FIVE BIG REELS Pathe Weekly All the Latest News News from Jefferson Way Bulein was in Salem Monday. Wain was out to his ranch Sun- I;. L. A. T. day. Dr. Floyd Utter and wife visited hlg parents Sunday. Douglas Minto and family were in the neighborhood Sunday. John Fabry made a trip to Salem Sunday. Another play will be given at Prin g!o school house a week from Friday. Leo McAllister of Princle neighbor hood has joined company M lately. Moiiroc Nye was in Salem Saturday. A. T. Walu took some stock over to Sidney Friday. a Tlie baseball season ?r Vi illano Hi will be-stnrtel ofl'i'iu'ly mxt. 71uiv.-diiy and Friila'-, April 'i and when il.c varsity locks horns wirli the "rejon tos'ers at iv.-.''oc,o. A return "nine is slated to be phyid on the home uroiim1 on Monday, April 10. The Cardinal and (old nine is practicing hard and. bar ring unforeseen accidents, should be in good shape for the game the latter imrt of this week. Just what the line-ui) will be is uncertain, but it will probab ly be: Shisler, right field; Fsteb, cen ter field; Bnin, left field; Tasto, short stop; Brown or Proctor, second; Miller, first; Yates, third; D. Adams or Hrown, catchers; W. Adams, Shisler and Itex- ford. pitchers. Other games scheduled are: Mount Angel, April 15; Pacific university at Salem. May fi. j New Today Ads, one cent per : word. j l GOTHIC an A ft SOW COLLAR a for 25c IT FITS THE CRAVAT CI.UCTT, praiooY 4 co. inc., ih Easter Millinery Big Showing Low Prices New Goods coming in daily. Our Millinery Department is crowded every afternoon, viewing the big display of Ladies' and Misses' Hats. Join the crowd, you will not bejirged to buy. You may try on the Hats, you will certainly find some to please you, and the prices are marked m plain figures so you do not have to ask the clerks. Expert trimmers to wait on you. rmHHHmtttttttMtttMttttiiMtMii; Rostein & Greenbaum Dry Goods, Clothing, KiUbery and Shoes 240 and 246 Commercial Street SUNDAY 1 EMPRESS SUNDAY S. & C. VAUDEVILLE THE BIG SHOW sunday I GRAND THEATRE UnMr,Av Tniimii n ii' .in 1 Iff 1! MWJIMlMlUMUJOUmH!BJ