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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1916. fef iff.- . t n ... r SMART Alecs may be all right but for a good, honest workln' partner give me a man that's got his learnin -i 1 . it r- VELVET gets la good , nets that way two years natural ageing. Jl lint 3E 1U Some Gossip About Willamette's Eleven Wilh practically nil the bumps and Clinrley horses of the recent slaughter at the hands of tho Oregon eleven re moved and with 10 days of grilling ltnctice, Coach Mnthrws' warriors arc ngnin rounding into the semblance of n real football team. Many shift formations ami changes have been introduced to bolster up the weak snots in the line and buck field, and no doubt a team of a new fighting enlibre has been cernted. Mathews' prediction in chapel after the Oregon game when he said. "No team in the world can bent us 117 to 0 two weeks from today," is probably correct. Captain Earl Flegel has been shifted Your Stomach Bad! JUST TRY ONE DOSE of M AYR'S Wonderful Remedy and Br Convinced That You Can Be Restored to Health. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has beet tn ken by ninny thousands of people throughout the laud. It ha-a brought health aud happiness to sufferers who had dospaircd of ever being restored and who are urging others who may be suffering with Stomach, Livor nnd Intestinal Ailments to try it. One dose will convince tho most skeptical nuffcror. It acts on tho source nua foundation of these ailments, remov ing the poisonous catarrh and bilt accretions, and allaying tho uuderly ins chronic iuflnmuintion. Try on dose of Muyr's Wonderful Remedy yut it to a test today you will be overjoyed with your quick recovery Send for booklet on Stomach Ail ments to Ceo. 11. Mnyr, Mfg. Chemist, 151-150 Whiting 8t Chicago. Ilk For sale by .T. C. Terry and nil othoi reliable druggists. J. C. Perry, 1 15 South Commercial. You INeed Gasoline Spark Plugs Tires Tire Covers Inner Tubes Tire Covers Tire Holders Jacks Patches Tire Sleeves Blow Out Chains Reliners Cement ' Mastic Air-Vulc Shellac Vulcanizers Chimes Exhaust Horns Electric Horns Hand Horns Spot Lights Side Lights Tail Lights Trouble Lights Flash Lights Storage Batteries Dry Batteries Myrs . -ha frf ItffMl'ii IT." -aS from end to guard and Rntcliffe of full back supremacy is trying to fill the cop tniu's shoes in that outlaw district. Al though Dimiek is suffering from a shaky knee, hn has been transferred to full back, at which position he will probably piny in Albany Saturday. Although out to get the kinks from his twisted muscles, (Juerin, the husky guard, says his leg is as weak ns a cat, and when Kill suys so, it's so, for the nil-star . Rocky mountain player hasn't time to! stall. As 1'acific university has "only" n 1S1 pound line this year, Mathews will . do well to keep his prize guard in stor age lo rip up the Congregatioiialists j when they appear in Salem iu Novem ber. Busing judgment on the ginger in the team, Conch Builey'a Albany proteges will have a hard time seeing the 7-.'i score of last year which run its way on the local field. Whereas every Meth odist ilnyor was in tho morgue with in juries ut that time, this year sees n hos pital list which is, with one exception, "lost for want of a second." Press ru mors emanating from Albany enthusi asts predict a Willamette victory by two trouchilowns. It isn't Mathews' stvlo to bo overconfident, however, so Saturday 's Methodistienl-Presbytcrinn mix will likely be a "vnrin' to go" pmv -wow from tattoo to taps. The sons of Jnsnn Lee intend to scnlp John Cal vin's adherents with the 44 to blank whitewash chalked up in u like contest two years ago. In the aqund invading the I.inn coun ty metropolis Snturdnv morning are Fie- gel, captain; Peterson, Taylor, Tobie, Woiucr, Kntchlte, Hcxtord, Hooth, tiros venor, Teull. Dimic.k, Jackson, Hurtlett, Oialnpp, Proctor, Cnrsnn and (luerin. Willamette Valley Southern Railroad May Come to Salem Oregon City, Ore., Oct. 20. The Wil lamette Valley Southern, the valley's uewest electric road, is on n paying basis. The rond was put into operation in February, 1015, and the business of the line has grown until now it is pay ing operating expenses and tnkiug up the deficit accumulated during the first months of operation, nccordiug to the company's latest reports. The way is now clear for the rond to make proposed extensions to Salem and other up-vnlley cities. An agreement ex ists with the stockholders that this pro posed improvement should not be made until the rond is on a paying basis. During the mouth of September the Willamette Valley Southern carried 8,l25 passengers. Included In the ship ments of freight during the month were two rtulonds of ship knees, used in Ore gon's new industry, shipbuilding. Oue hundred and forty-eight cur loads of cord wood were hauled into Portland and the total of car lot shipments hauled northbound wns 197. something In Every Day PENNSYLVANIA JACUUMCUPTIRES Have Been Reduced V. C. Blackstone 6000 Miles $12.40 16.40 17.35 25.90 27.60 3500 Miles i $10.10 mo 14.70 20.SX) 21.40 aoxai;. H2x3V 3Ux4 .. 34x4 .. Other Sizes in Proportion Ask to see the Silver Beam Spotlight It's Different 126 South Commercial Street REPUBLICAN BULLETIN GIVES OHIO TO WILSON Toledo, Ohio, Oct. CO. The usual daily bulletin posted at locnl republican headquarters today gays: , '6n the basis of the poll so far there is apparently a chango from republican to democrat of per cent and from democrat to republican of 11.6 nor cent which would give Wilson over Hughes 30,177." The bulletin adds that on th basis of the vote Willis would carry the state over Cox by 15,580. 30! 5(C 3! sjc )jf l)c )(C 3 3C lc )C A BIRTHDAY PARTY Yesterday Mrs. L. II. Suter passed the blst milestone of her earthly ca reer and as a result the neighbors and friends sprung a surprise last evening by invading tho Suter home en masso, bringing pucknges of lunches for the occasion, together with, a splendid rocking clinir as a present to Mrs. 8. and in the presentation of the same Colonel Drowning proved himself nn adept iu speech making. Tho present wns certainly appreciated. Tho surprise was complete. . The evening was very sociably and pleasantly spent. Those present were Mr. and .Mrs. Hrowning Mr. and Mrs. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Pal mer, Mr. and Mrs. Stall, Mr. and Mrs. Pettycrew, Mr. and Mrs. Fcustmnn, Mr. and Airs. Morrill, Mr. and Mrs. Mor ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. J. Chase. Mrs. 11. P. Chase, Mrs. Men zer, Mrs. Uodwnrd, Miss Gladys .ell and Miss Martha reustman. One who wus present, Chango of feed for the sheep In Hepp- ner affected by n new disease lias re lieved tho situation, according to Dr. Lytic, stnto veterinarian, who received n communication from a deputy theer. He believes a poison plant may have caused the trouble. 5!! HOW TO EASILY SHED THAT BAD COMPLEXION We cannot restore degenerated i'acinl tissue any "more than we can restore a lost limb. It is useless to attempt to convert a worn out complexion into a new one. The rational procedure is to remove the complexion instead remove the devitalized cuticle. Mot by surgicul means, however, ns the underlying cutis is too thin, too tender, to with stand immediate exposure. Applying or dinary liicicoli.cd wax will gradually absorb the offending cuticle. Ily de grees, u new, youthful skin a pea in; soft and delicately tinted as a rose petal. No lady need hesitato to try this. Procure tin ounce of mercoli.ed wax of the druggist. Spread on a th'n layer before retiring, removing this iu the morning with soup and water. In ten days to two weeks the complexion is completely transforincil. An nppi'dvcd treatment i'or wrinkles is provided by dissolving an ounce of powdered snxolito in a half pint of witch hu.el. Hathing the face in the solution brings prompt and remarkable results. Popular Medicine. An Beat it r i wv a FISH BRAND REFLEX SLICKER Keeps cut all thewet DEALERS EVERYWHERE Waterproofs, Js Absolute, !H5MI are Ahrked thus Hsu w& A.J. TOWER CO. BOSTON Ihis List Foot Pumps Motor Pumps Carbon Remover Cleaner Polish Brushes Sponges Chamois Shock Absorbers Anti Rattlers Foot Accelerators Oil Oil Gauges Oil Guns Grease Guns Tools Tool Kits Tool Boxes Lunch Baskets Icy-Hot Bottles Switch Locks Robes Robe Locks Robe Rails Motor Coats Gloves Goggles XX 1- O.B CLOSING OF BANK IS German Bank at Yokohama No Longer Able to Distrib ute Relief Funds San Francisco, Oct. 20. The Deutsch Asiatische bank of Yokohama has been closed by tho Japanese government ac cording to the Japanese newspapers re ceived today. The result is that several thousand prisoners of war and hundreds of Germans residing in Japaa are with out funds, as it ends the American consulate's monthly distribution of 2,000 yen, drawing rrom Germany's funds in me nana, tor uerman relief. The cutting off of the German gov ernment's relief distribution is causing the most narusuip, and while awaiting action on a request tor a modification the American consulato is working to relieve these war victims, all of their funds were shut off by the bank clos ing. The bank officials ask to be al lowed to pay at least part of the de posits to keep Germans from starvation. The Japanese, it is rumored, closed the bunk on suspicion that funds were being sent to aid the German cause in Lurope and to pay spies. ic )Jc sji )jc jjt sfc jjt jjt ifc sfc sfc )J sfc )(t 1 BORN . OTJKN To Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Otjen, 20o North Twenty-first street, Thurs day, October 19, 1910, a son. SCHRl-'iVK To Miv and Mrs. -Francis Schruuk at the Salem hospital, Sun day, October 15, 1910, n son. Court House News Countv School Superintendent W. H. Smith is visiting school districts 113 and US today. He expedts to be back in Salem this evening and will go Sat- nv.lm- tn llnmil.l tit niton. 1 tlif. hii-ni school fair there. .1. V. Fike, school su pervisor for the northern part of the county, and N. (.'. Maris, of the state school department, will nlso nttend the Donald tuir. Land transactions are quite active in the northern part of the county this week, according to Mrs. Mildred lirooks Marion county recorder, lhe business is out and out sales ot renl property and is not the usual trade bargain. It is considered that tins' is a sign of bet ter times and indicates that money is somewhnt more free. Ono of the im portant transactions that recently pass ed through tnc recorder's office is the sale of 70 acres by the Waldo Hills Orchard company to Milo M. Milner, of Spencer, New York, for the sum of 9.-150. Another was the transfer to Sid ney and I.eolu Miller of Oswego of .MS.OO acres by Philip nnd Julia Ol.'en tho consideration being ifl0,0U0. Judge Tercy R. Kelly, who has been in Albany for some time, will bo in Snlein Saturday nnd sit in the court room at ten o'clock for the purpose of hearing a case. The visit is only l'oi this special business. On motion of the plaintiff the in junction suit brought by the Oregon iind (?nlifornin railway and the South ern Pacific railway against the city of llubltnrd to restrain the municipality from Building n sewer underneath the company's tracks was dismissed this morning by Judge liaiiowny wnuoui costs to either party. In the suit to ciuiet title to certain land iu Marion county brought by Nancy A. Jones, formerly Iniiey A Perkins, against P. M. Towushend, et ux. Judge Galloway granted a decree this morning in favor of the plaintitt. An appeal from the judgment of County Judge W. M. Ilushey in the mutter of an application for $17.30 widow's pension was taken yesterday by (.trace K. Uuster to the circuit court for Marion countv. Tho decree wns en tered September ;I0 nnd -awarded her 10 n month for the care of her two children Honald and Ivan Buster. She is reputed to own oue half acre of land nnd a small house not finished, which Judge Bushey estimated was worth 7.00 on the pension. Marriage licenses issued bv the couu ty clerk have been ns follows: Kdward llighberger, a fnrmcr of Sublimity, and Isabell Hildesheiu, of Shaw; John E. Thurston, nu nuto dealer of Suohomish, Wash., and Marguerite Hall, a book keeper of Hubbard. Albert Kregeloh, a mechanic of Tort land, was committed to tho Oregon state hospital for the insane this morn ing by Judge Bushey. Dr. W. H. Byrd was tho examining physician. Krege loh left Portland some time ago for Cal ifornia but his wife went after him and brought him back. They arrived n Sa lem early this morning. His mind is a blank and he sleeps a large portion of the time. The record for a fall drought is equalled today with uo rain as now it has been 41 days since there has been nay moisture from above. The temper ature yesterday was maximum 04 and minimu 38. DEPARTMENT WAITING ACTION OF COMMISSION Washington, Oct. 20. No further important relief, of Wnler troops is contemplated by the war department until after the American Mexican com mission at Atlantic City reaches a de cision, it was learned today. If this is satisfactory, the troops it ia said, will return in a body. Otherwise, all will probably be leit at their present bor der stations. II NEBRASKA AND O. A. C. FOOTBALL TEAMS II 11 Multnomah uaiua viutu i aoacugcis Ul UK IUtVUlUWII VlSUlUl a i . . j distance of the grounds M Oregon Electric Ry. Low Round Trip Fares from all Stations with return lunit Monday following. Special Train to the Game II II II ii Leave Salem 8:15, arrive tion p.m. E3C2S3C3CESaCBBEE2E3nC State House News )c SC )jc jft )c SC Sc 3fC 5(C )(C )C 9)C SC 9C C. W. Gould, district forester station ed nt Portland, paid a visit to Btnte Forester Elliott yesterday with refer ence to co-operating in tho work of mak ing tulks before the school of commerce of tho University of Oregon. Forester Elliott is scheduled to give a talk to the school of commerce about November 15 on "Forest Resources and Distribution of Different Species in Oregon." C. W. Gould will follow this talk about 10 days later with a lecture on the "Lum ber Industry." E. O. Siecke, deputy stnto forester, is in Portland todnv on matters connected with these lectures. Tho Southern Pacific company report ed yesterday to the public service com mission that it- was 2,037 cars short. Commissioner Miller is in Portland to day on business connected with the enr shortage. Articles of incorporation filed this j3shby-n-Lexicon'4H- 1 5 ct. eaoh, O lor 90 ota. CLUTT.PfABODV trCCX XNC.MAKCRS Fy a NAME What Would You Do ' With $3,000? If you could carry away that EVEREADY $3,000 cash prize, what would you do with it? Buy a big automobile, build a bungalow, take a trip to Japan? Just think what you could do with all that money then get busy and go after it EVEREADY will be glad to pay you $3,000 for the right word. Get your Eveready Contest Blanks today at Hauser Bros. Salem Albany Eugene Field. Portland; Sat. Oct. 21 where the Great Game will be Portland 10 a. m. Returning leave North Bank Sta J. W. GLASSES Fitted as I fit them insure optical effi ciency and relieve eyestrain. Investi gate. Ask for Shur-On Mountings. Miss A. McCulloch Optometrist 208-209 Hubbard Bldg. Phone 109 morning with the corporation depart ment of the secretary of state's office are as follows: Angela Hotel company, which proposes to carry on a hotel, apartment house, restaurant, nnd cafe business in the city of Portland. The capital stock is given nt $143,000; the Northwestern Machinery and Aletnl company, which proposes to sell machin ery, junk and rags wholeshnlo in the city of Portland, incorporated with a capital stock of 10,000; the Richey Loan company, which proposes to deal in renl estate, with a capital stock of $1,200, and the T. S. McDaniel, Lulu ?.Ic Daniel and S. I.e Tournenu us incor porators. An increase of $-10,000 in the capital stock of tho Utility Manufactur ing company was filed this morning The original capitalization was $10,000 and is now $50,000. It is a Portland con cern. Governor James Withycombe, accom EVEKffiDv offers m mQ WILQUl eaSY WaiKlDR . played. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem. panied by George Palmer Putnam, priv ate secretary, go to Portland Saturday to attend the football game on Mult nomah field between the Oregon Agri cultural college nnd the University of Nebraska teams. The governor will oc cupy a box with President Kerr of tho Oregon Agricultural college. ALL SAVED BUT TWO Xew York, Oct. 20. All members of the crew of the Cunnrd liner Alaunia which sank yesterduy in the English channel after striking a mine, wer saved with the exception of two, tho New York Cunard Oi.ico announced to day. A message was received declar ing that all passengers had been landed at Falmouth. The New York Central railway pays taxes which average thirty-uino thous and dollars per day. n II II II II II II II II II II II I! II II II II II H II II II II II SI n ii ii ii ii u n ii ii ii ii ii ii