twp, rATT.V CAPTTAT, JOTIRKAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18, 1916. FOOTBALL TEAMS ARE .1;.! rrrTT f r I t 1 ! When you buy Prince Albert you are buying quality! Quick as that P. A, flavor hits-in. vou'll realize von havo re ceived all vou have oaid for in tobacco (limit "V nnf pnnnnne miums! Neither national nor state restrictions on the use of them can cause Prince Albert to bat-an-eve! Counons or nrfimiuma ha been given with Prince Albert I Quality is the inducement to fire up the national joy smoke! , You've heard many an earful about the Prince Albert patented process that curs our bite and parch and lets you smoke your fill without a comeback! Stake your bank roll that it proves out every hour of the day. There's sport smoking a pipe, or rolling your own, but you know that you've got to have the right tobacco I We tell you Prince Albert AL1EBT the national joy smoke will bang the doors wide open for you to come in on a good time, firing up every-little -so -often as the smoke-spirit strikes you without a regret! You'll feel like your smoke past has been wasted and will be sorry you cannot bacK up tor a tresh start! You swing on this say-so like it was a tip to a thousand-dollar billl For, it's worth that in happiness ' and con tentment to you, to every man who knows what can be gotten out of a chummy jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette with Prince Albert for "packing"! Copyright nil H. J. Kaynoldl Tubaccu Co. ING LlL V THE Prlne Albtrt tidy rd tin, and tnfact.every Prtnca Albert packHge, ha a real measare-to-you on Its reverse aide. You'll rend : " Froceia Patented July 30th, 1907." That meant that the United Statea Government haa granted a patent on the process by which Prince Albert Is made. And by which tongue bit and throat parch arm cut out! Everywhere tobacco la sold you'll And Prince Albert awaiting you in toppy red bags, 5c; tidy red tins, 10c; hanUsomepound and half-pound tin humidors and In that clever crystul-glaas humidor, with sponge-mots-tener top, that keeps the to bacco In ajich fine condition always! (- R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C Harvard Begins Tight Week" Aggies Gambol Over - Multnomah Field - Cambridge, Maw., Oct. 18. "Fight week" in Harvard football has started with a rush and it was a badly btinged up lot of warrior; Who reported at the stadium today. Under the lash of Fercy Houghton's best coaching tongue, the varsity ripped through the scrub eleven for six quicK touchdowns yesterday, principally in plays through the line, nnd so many guards and tackles joined the crippled list that Hartley, crack end, has been shifted to tackle. Practically every man on the squad was thrown iiito the Tray in preparation for the Massachusetts Aggie game next .Saturday. Aggies Try Out Grounds. Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 18. Fearing that the sawdust surface of Multnomah field will have a tendency to slow up his men in the game with Nebraska Saturday, Coach Joe l'ipal of the Oregon Aggies, had the whole team gamboling around over a sawdust gridiron today. The practice wns secret, with alert student guards at every approach to the enclosure. Special attention was given to the punting of "Tuffy" Conn, who is expected to be the Aggies' mainstay at the aerial game. l'ipal will send against Nebraska practically the same bunch that wallop ed Wushingtou State last week. The Nebrnskans arrive in Portland on their special train Friday. In addition to the crowd that is traveling with them, the cornhuskers will be supported by n big crowd of old grads from Spokane, Seat tle and Tacoma. v State House News lias arrived back in Ills office after a j sidernble loss of life among the lieep trip to Koseburg to attend the Uouglus . truck in that vicinity from n new (ha nimnl,, tiiaiiliiipul iliullllitd ...l.;..l tm-l... i ,. ,.,.... n. ........... L, 1.1,.,. county touchers' institute, which was in lit : session the first part of the week. He ease commonly cnlled bloody murrain. litis taken place. The assistant states : leaves here for Hillsburo, where he will i that post, mortem examination on the ndicntes ncmorilinge-septicemin. Superinton- He said the owners of the nniinnl ob- thousand names yet i 'iit h, r. t nrletuu, who lins been nt-lject to the vaccination serum that is .... . . ...... i:.... ii... i i : :...... ..I.... !..n.. i i .l. - a : registration Depart- ,VUUI1,K ,n" imnn iiikuiuu- man, in . si-t:iiiii- iit-Jiueil uv lliu wergou rtgn- !nt tern! the Washington county teachers ' j sheep i j institute. Assistant Stuto Superinton- He said Witu scarcely a to come into the ment of tho secretary of state, it is es- expected back in Salem Thursday. tuuated that the total registration for' the state of Oregon will full short of the ' The Northwestern Machinery nnd registration for the election two years Motul company filed articles with tho ago by 13,000 names. The total esti- corporation department this morning, mate for this election in in round num- j The company states its capital stock is tiers 292,000, as against 305.000 for the; 1(),000 nnd' that its place of business election two years ago. The reglstra- is Portland. H. Binnii, S. Kessler, H. tioa is uuder the direction of li. A. Har ris, who is nt a loss to find thv cause of the decrease, which appears to have nf fef ted the'stale generally. Superintendent of Schools Moreustein nre the incorporators. Dr. W. H. l.ytle, state veterinarian, received a night letter this morning from K. B Osborn, assistant state voter- Churchill I iuarina at Heppuer, stating that con- A $200,000 Fortune From the Little "Rooms for Rent" Want Ads There's a woman in Cleveland, Ohio, who has amassed a fortune of more than $200,000 through the use of want ads. Beginning with a small house with but two extra rooms which she advertised for rent, the foundation of the total was made in less than five years. As income increased entire houses were leased and re-rented to roomers through the mighty little want ads. , Eighteen years have elapsed since the humble be ginning, but methods have not been changed the little want ad costing but a few pennies a day is still renting rooms still piling up profits. . ' YOUR vacant room may likewise prove the be ginning of a fortune. Advertise it in the "Rooms for Rent" columns of The Journal, and keep the revenue coming. Then get MORE rooms, and keep them in the live, pro ducing class, by the SAME unfailing means. What one has done, others can do, and the little "want ad" will help you to success. , cultural college. The communication went on to state that considerable loss of life has taken place but that in some of the bnnds the sheep are getting bet ter. He says he advised a change in feeding conditions. BREAKSALL RECORDS Sidney Hatch Cuts Nearly Four Hours From 100 Mile Record .Chicago, Oct. 18. Sidney Hatch, not ed Chicago nui rat boa runner, today broke nil records for long distance run ning, racing from Milwaukee to Chieu-' go ill H hours, 50 minutes nnd 30 sec onds. He loft Milwaukee at 8 o'clock lust night and finished at the Mystic Ath letic club in tho Loop here at 10:50:30 . m. The exact distance from Milwaukee to Chicago from start to finish points wns W.7 miles, but officials estimated that Hatch was compelled to detour n distance, that would raise the total to 100 miles. . . Hatch was running ngahist a record between the points, set by Albert Corey In 1907, of 1H:.)H. Hutch finished strong and wus welcomed by a big crowd at the finish. Three slops were made by tho- riin uiug party.-Tlio first stop was a half hour at Kenosha, Wis. Hatch desired a ' little food and was given some or ange juice and a little water. The sec ond stop was nt Waukcgaa, 111., where a ten minute stop was made to change shoes, and the third stop at Winnotku,' 111., tor a foot massage. Grave Diggers Want Oregon Kept Dry tiresham, Or., Oct. IN. Grave diggers of Multnomah county today started a fight against the constitutional amend ment designed to make Oregon par tially wet. The Multnomah county grave diggers association met here and listened to a speech by Rev. A. C. Moses of Portland, who told the somber delegates how to work against the amendment. The officers of the association are George K. Honey, president; Miss Klla' Alton, vice president, and Mrs. K. A. Leonard, secretary-treasurer. Try the Journal Classified Ads. U. of O. Off Tonight. Eugene, Ore., Oct. 18 With the Ore gon university football team all set to start south tonight fur the game with California at Berkeley next Saturday, the usual crop of boogeymau stories con cerning -the "Bears" was peddled around the campus today. It was reported that California had a couple of aces up her sleeves, that the team went easy on Whittier last week and didn't bent the (Junkers until the Inst period just for fun and thnt sev eral members of the Oregon squad were all shot to pieces after their hard game with Multnomah und would hardly be able to play. Conch riezdek added George Cooke, or Portland, to his string of meat enters today, so 10 players, a conch, two train ers nnd three official rooters will make the trii). The three official rooters are lucky students who won first class rail road tickets in a ruffle. Scores of oth er students, however, are already on their way to Berkeley. They went to Portland Just night to take steerage passage in one of the coast liners. If $320 can be raised, the university band will be sent. Instant Relief with a Small Trial Bottle of Old "St. Jacob's Oil" Kidnevs cnuso Backache? No! They have no nerves, thereforo can not cause pain. Listen! Your backache is caused bv lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, pene tratiug "St. .laeobs Oil." Hub it light on your painful back, and instantly tho soreness, stiffness and lameness disap pears. Don't stav crippled! Get a small trial bottle of '"'St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist and limber up. A mo ment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of tho backache or lum bago pain. Hub old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as it is abso lutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. Last Nights Games On Bowling Allies An interesting though easy bowling match for the W. O. W. bowling team was rolled last night at The Club al levs when the Woodmen met and de fented the Salem Alleys team by the score of 2210 to 2017. Tho high game of tho evening wns scored by Har rington of the Alleys who piled up 220 and also the high average or -OS. . Following the the scores: w. o. w. 12 3 Ttl. Av Donaldson 1S1 100 217 588 190 Bean 188 201 15S 547 18 Lloyd ISO 203 154 537 179 Pierce 108 180 190 544 181 Totals 71" 780 719 2210 Team average 185. Alleys 1 2 3 Ttl.Av Herrington ' 184 2l!r 220 623 209 Swienink 134 1211 90 359 120 Campbell 10 128 190 4S4 101 Pntton 188 U 201 003 201 Totals 60(1 690 713 2079 Team average 1"3. Lecture Course at , the Public Library The public lecture course will be giv en on the second and fourth Fridays of each month during the winter, accord ing to an announcement ninde this mor ing by Miss Aune D. Swezey, librarian These dates were selected in order not to interfere with other musical and liternry'eourses to bo eiven in tho city. This will bring the first lecture of the Watching the Scoreboard WATCHING ..0 ..0 ..0 ..G bit Fridav evening, November, n . .. , .,. . Tort land 11111 -nnc Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Tct Los Angeles 113 73 Vernon . HO 83 San Francisco '. .'. 87 B JLl Vy Make LILLU Thrift a Household Word Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits formed in childhood are not apt to change in after years. The key opening box of ShinolA with more than fifty shines and a SmwiA HOME SET for polishing is an outfit unequalled for economy and convenience. ' BLACK TAN WHITE At all dealers Take no substitute. SHINE WITH SffllKHA AND SAVE ., BMti H0MI SET Industry Unusually Active and All Prices Are Rising 89 90 90 94 00 130 .608 .570 .503 .498 .489 .337 course IU, when a victrola grand opera Frank, Wilbur Chace of WilIumottej0,lkln,ul Uuiversity delivering ' the lecture on- tho opera. The course as now arranged i by Miss 'Swer.ey includes a lecture by L. E. Mean of F.ugenc, on, "The Ore- gon and California Land Grant;" a' lecture by Dean Morton of tho V. O. oni "Opportunities in Busiuess," and an' addresslby Prof. Bobbins of the U. 0. on "Health Insurance." An address will be given bv. Mrs. I.. B. Sheldon, tutt$f"-Th" Kv,ure w,,,, 'uS .JfiliSS be illustrate,!. crashed into the crowd of immortals . ' ! with a quadruple in the ninth canto- Yesterday's Results. At. Los Angeles. Portland, 3; I.os Angeles, 2. At San Francisco Oakland, 6;'e, son, 5. At Salt Lake San Francisco, 8; Salt Lake, 5. Kenworthv homed. Jlshby-iLexicon-i!? ARROW COLLARS IS . Msh, for S)0 . ClllTT PEABOOY &rtX INC.IUWIIJ I His four base swat wns the cause of j Oakland beating Vernon, 5 to 4. Allan Cothoron took a fall out of the league leading Angels and won his 14th straight game for Portland, 3 to S. The Beaver hurler allowed ouly five hits but frequently found himself inthe chowder by walking a few, Sepulvedn and Corhan hit in the pinches for San Francisco and Salt Lake lost, 8 to 5. Both sides played kin dergarten ball. Journal Want Ads Get Sesultt Too Want Try one and sea. New York, Oct. 14. The course of the stock market has been influenced al most entirely by peace rumors and war ! incidents. The first caused weakness on tli a li ntr' ilinf nmi a iirtll nnmnnl n ! slowing down , of important industries, owing' to tho necessary cessation of mu nition orders and the demobilization of trade from war to a peace basis. Peace, it is argued, will reverse forces which have been pushing prices to a very high level, nnd values' must consequently re cede. The second cause of weakness was the outbreak of submarine activities near the coast of the United States, which revived apprehension -of difficul ties between this country and the cen tral or the allied powers. These two un favorable developments struck hard up on a market technically weakened by a prolonged rise and loaded to the break ing point ,with big profit. Extensive reali.iug was inevitable, the result be ing a weakened and unsettled market. Fortunately, the home' situation has changed but slightly, if at all. Industry is active, prices arc rising, nnd the strictly home outlook is certainly good. But the foreign situation, still the prime factor, is full of threatening possibil ities; besides which we arc now in the midst of a presidential campaign which is likely to daily grow more tense nnd irritating. I'nder such circumstances the obstacles to a further rise at this time were insuperable; and the financial situation, investment as well as specu lative, has been cleared and strengthen ed by reaction, which might possibly be carried still further without serious injury. On the other hand, the specu lative spirit has been .'thoroughly aroused, many operators with newly gained wealth and big resources are in the murket ready to take advantage of every shift in the financial current. A strong undertone of confidence exists in the financial districts; and any favor able development will be quickly re flected in security values. As yet no symptoms of lessened activity nre in sight. Commodity prices are still rising; the general level being fully 25 a 30 per cent higher than before the war. Cot ton, copper, steel, oil, rubber, sugar, wheat, meats and all food products are advancing, stimulating general unrest by adding to the already high cost of living. Since the war, wheat and flour have already nearly doubled, meats have risen 20 to 30 per cent and over. The British government, after taking over control of several commodities, is now regulating wheat supplies and prices. Textiles show a substantial rise since the war. Cotton goods are 2 to 100 per cent higher, linens have doubled, woolens arc 50 to 70 per cent above 1914 and carpets have risen . 00 to 100 pe rcent. Thus far these advances have been more conspicuous in the wholesale markets than among retailers. Eventual ly, however, they will reach the latter class and the general consumer, who will also have to pay for the increased costs of distribution arising from the scarcity and high wages of labor- This upward movement is worldwide and not by any means. cohfiued to the United States. Th'e Causes are numerous and somewhat complex, and yet nearly all of them find their primary origin in the war. First and most serious,, is the shifting of millions upon millions of men from pro ductive occupations to those of destruc tion Hence, the scarcity of labor and the inealculable wastage of life, proper ty and commodities. Nothing can pre vent even higher prices while the ter rible scourge of war continues. Produc tion is decreasing, while consumption and waste are constantly . increasing. Governments may endeavor to restraoin speculation with all possible energy; they may seek to prevent the unscrupul ous from faking undue advantage; they may secure better distribution and somewhat mitigate the hardships of ab normal conditions; but no government U powerful enough to throttle the inev itable law of supply aud demand which, owing to scarcity, now operates irresst ibly in the direction of higher prices. High prices are the natural correction of such conditions and the only sure way of stimulating production. Econ omy, efficiency and stoppage of waste are equally necessary to offset the high cost of living. Even in the commercial world the ill effects of the war are ain fullv illustrated, and many lessons can be learned; chief of which are the in violability of economic law and the pen alties which the whole world must suf fer for the struggle now devastating the continent of 'Europe. Railroad' prosperity continues un checked. Reports for 23 important lines for the fiscal year ended June 30 show earnings of nenrly 13 per cent, com pared with over 7 per cent a year ago. These results were attributable to the good crops and high prices of last year; also to the industrial activity brought about by the war. Railroad managers anticipate a continuance of favorable conditions for a long period to come. The steel industry continues at high water mark, and the monthly statement of the steel corporation showing unfill ed orders on September 30 of 9,300,000 tons os satisfactory. Our banking sit uation is very strong, the comptroller having announced that the resources of the national banks of the country nre tne largest in history. The country's gold supplies have been enormously in creased by importation, and the eom birid holdings of the reserve banks are now placed at $5!2,000,000. These facts immensely strengthened the credit situa tion, a feature which of course has an important bearing upon tho inuinteu. unce of trade activity. In the midst of our general prosperity it in advisable not to overlook the ulti mate effect of the prevailing hostility to capital at home. This hostility is manifested in every possible direction, and has been intensified rather than moderated by present busiuess condi tions. The responsibility for inflution in values and the consequent rise in the cost of living is in some quarters fool ishly attributed to capital. l(:iilroadw. are still objects of hatred by a largiT class of ignorant public leaders. Cor porations generally are being subjected to nil sorts of hostile legislation and in creased taxation in every direction. The stendy rise in taxation is portentous, and though accepted with little protest while prosperity lasts, will prove a se rious burden when reaction comes nnd uncouud conditions develop. It is time to call a halt, both on behalf of jus tice and intelligent self-interest. This hostility to capital is unreasoning, un sound and more injtirioush to those who indulge in such prejudice than to any one else. If continued, it will drive capital from the country in large amounts and check developments in home resources, discouraging national industry nnd tend to diminish the re wards und opportunities for labor. The long-continued preference of shrewd in vestors for bonds and short term ob ligations over railroad stocks, the grow ing demand for public utilities, the large purchases of foreign bonds and the increasing interest in foreign in vestments have all been visibly stim ulated by this almost childish opposi tion to capital and to domestic enters prise on a large scale. This opposition, born originally of corporation miscon duct and kept nlive by prejudice and misguided public opinion,' still p ontiriuea and had much to do with fomenting re cent labor troubles. Intelligent labor leaders must recognize the ultimate con sequences of such a policy. Labor has recently lost considerable public sym pathy through bad leadership, and some of its latest successes arc likely to prove a boomerang. Big corporations long ago. roused public . prejudice by abuse of power nnd have paid the penalty. Now labor is doing likewise, nnd gravely in juring its own cause. The public is go ing to insist that capital and labor alike shall show proper regard for public in terests, which is supreme. HENRY CI.EWB. A THRILLING SEA TALE San Francisco, Oct. 18. A thrilling tale of how he had to fight not only fire, but a panic stricken, mutinous crew was told today by Captain Oga way of the Japanese steamer Inaho Mnru, here from Nippon. The fire oc curred three days out from Kobe, and only by turning the hose on the crew war the master able to prevent their leaping overboard. The fire was ex tinguished after a day 's fight. Journal Want Ads Get Results. PROSPERITY IN CANADA - 900 000,000 in new wealth added in Ittli Enormous crops and row taxation make farmers rich. Wheat average, oq!!I vbuhe's Pr acre Alberta, 28.i5 bushels per acre in Saskatche wan, 28.50 bushels per acre in Mani toba. Taxes average 24 and will, not v exceed -35 per quarter section, in cludes all taxes; no taxes on improve , ments. Free schools and full religion liberty, good climate. - Get your farm home from the Canadisn Pacifio Rail way. 20 years to pay. Good land from $11 to 30 per acre; irrigated lands from $35, aud the government guarantees your land and water titles. Balance, after first payment, extended over 19 years, with interest at 6 per cent; privileges of paying in full any time. Before final payment become due your farm should have paid for itself. We will lend you up to 2,000 in improvements in certain districts, with no security oth er than tho land, itself. Particulars on request. Ready-made farms tor sale. Special easy terms. Lcasr livestock. In defined distrieta, alto . one year's occupation, under certain conditions, we advance cattle," sheep I?0"!0 ,armer UP o a vain, of $1,000. We wiint you; we can afford to help you. We own the land ; we want the lano cultivated. Our interests are mutual. Buy direct and get your farm, home from the CANADIAN PA CIFIC RAILWAY. Send for free boo. J. 8 Dennis, Assistant to the President Canadian Pscifie Railwar, 77 Ninth avenue, Calgary, Alberta,