THE DAILi CAPITAL JOURNAL. i'.AT.KM. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1916.
FIVE
ANTARCTIC EXPLORER
CHAMPIONSHIP
FOOTBALL
EUGENE, SATURDAY; NOV, 4
University of Washington
": VS.
University of Oregon
Reduced round trip fares from all Oregon Electric
Stations, November 2, 3 and 4. Return-Hmit-Npy. 6.
To Eugene, from
Salem $2.80
Woodburn 3.50
Quinaby 3.10
Oakville 1.35
E. Independence. $2.55
Albany...... 1.75
Orville .'. . . 2.50
Donald 3.75
SPECIAL TRAIN
Returning .from game .leaves Eugene .6:30 P. M.
J. W. RITCHIE, Agent, Salem, Ore
NEW TODAY
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES
Bate per word New Today:
Each insertion, per word lc
One week ( insertions'), per word 5c
One month(26 insertions) per word 17
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than one insertion
tor errors in Classified Advertismenta.
Bftad your advertisements the first day
(t appears and notify us immediately
Minimum charge, 13c.
FIR WOOD For sale.
rhoue 53F3.
nov3
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. tl
HAEBY Window cleaner. Phone 708.
novll
ORDERS FILLED For home
applo butter at 3G5 X. High.
made
tf
WANTED Girl wants general house
work. Phono 2500J4. nov3
FURNISHED Housekeeping
The Cicm, 160 Union St.
rooms,
nov3
FURNISHED uartments, also barn
suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage.
FURNITURE Of 10 room
sule. 404 South High.
house for
nov3
WANTED Fat and fresh cows. 1425
M.
nov29
WANTED 2 carpenters for work on
. building on farm. Phone 84 P2. nov4
KC2?. SALE Fresh eow, good milker.
Tin 8. 12th street, over garage tf
WANTED To rent,
i'hono 474.
pasture for a team
novO
WANTED Cheap, 2 horRe grain drill.
Wm. McClellan, R. 5, Salem. nov4
FOR SALE Airedale pup; inquire 200
N. High up stairs. tf
Sir Ernest Shackleton Will
Rescue Companions Then
Enter War
Now Orleans, . La., Nov. 3. Captain
Sir Ernest Shackleton, Autnrtic explor
er; arrived here today a,t the first Eng
lish speaking section he has touched
since he left civilization two years ago
and set out in a futile effort to cross
the South Polar continent- and then
south pole. ' ,"
. The explorer, arrived from Colon on
the United Fruit company's' steamer
I'ariBininn. Shackleton left for San
Francisco, whence he will sail to Well
ington, N. Z., and thenco to Dunedin,
to join the Aurora and attempt to ef
fect the rescue of ten companions ma-'
rooned on the ice covered Antartic con
tinent in the Ross sea. He will sail
from Shu Francisco In November. Sir
Ernest hopes to reach his stranded com
rades and rescue them, if they arc still
alive late in January. After effecting
the rescue, Mir Ernest says he will re
turn to England and join the English
army.
"Jf war is not ended when I get
back," ho said, "1 propose to enlist
and fight with the Hritish until the
end. After the war, if I survive, I may
then embark upon exploration tours.
I may try once more to cross the South
1'olar continent, but my first two con
siderations now aro to rescue my com
panions in Ross sea and to return to
England and do what 1 can to help my
country in her struggle.
, rsT , SSSS
n lI'Mllll MIIWllWai3 II I i i.nn m.,. mirtilti nu win, .WuHIHj'umWI II
- - & ; .i '
wMJi!,Pw?PP!nB?dlri,BJMnyJ:,tw,0.ft UnIled Slale8 Pmm graphically the appeal that
Woodrow W.Iaon'. adm,ni8Wat,on has made to the working men of America. What stronger appeal can there be
fcs!!Tei.W W Wll.h Pformed that saves this man's family from the brutalitiei of militarism and
enables him to be working instead of fighting in a needless war that would have saved no lives and that would
have accomplished nothing for the honor of the United States or for the welfare of humanity?
10
FOR RENT Well furnished housekeep
ing rooms, close in. ,r41 Mill. novO
FORD CAR For sale, in good shape.
-- state ist. nov6
FOR SALE Baled hay and baled straw
Hubbard farm, Salem. novll
WE HAVE Baled hay and oats for
sale. Qoorge Sweigle, Garden road, tf
FOB BENT BIGNS-7-For sale at Cap
ital Journal office! tl
GET PRICES On farm sale bills at
The Journal office.
OLD PAPERS For sale at Capital
Journal office 10 cents a bundle, tf
WANTED A position
Phono 1810.
nurse girl.
uov7
WANTED A
45F14.
good carpenter.
Phone
nov3
BARBER WANTED 140 S. High St.
nov4
CIRL OR WOMAN Wanted for gen
eral housework. Phone 53F23. nov4
SECOND HAND Lumber and corru
gated roofing wanted. Phono. 70F11.
nov4
WILL THE PARTY Who took the
boy's wagon from 100 Court street
return samef No questions asked, tf
GOAT MEAT For sale, first class on
ly 5c per lb. at O. K. Grocery store,
dolivered in city. nov 4
PHONE 206 When you have wood
sawing to be done, all work guaran
teed, Jim Rogers. nov24
GET YOUB Trespass Notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
nal tf
WILL THE PARTY Who took the
boy's wagon from 100 Court street
return same? No questions asked, tf
CORN HUSKERS Wanted, on shares,
with teams, also want 5 stock hogs.
Phone evenings 8F23. W. Shuet. uo3
WOMAN COOK With boy of 5, wants
work in camp. Write Mrs. H. E. Dow
ney. Corvallis, Or. novO
SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustments
Wo. worm more. Dr. May, Hubbard
bldg. novl6
APPARTMENTS For rent, desirably
located, partly furnished, reasonable
rent. Phone 376. tf
FOR SALE-'Or trade auto in good
running condition. Snlem Garage, 000
N. Capitol. Phone 1010. nov8
SMALL RESTAURANT On Court St.
to trade for Ford auto. H. A. John
son & Co. novfi
CHAS. B. HODG KIN Insurance, sure
ty bonds, real estate, rentals. 301
Hubbard bldg. Phone 380. deel
FOR SALE A No. 1 1200 lb. driving
mare, buggy and harness. Phone
1254. . novO
GENUINE Ohio Maple B.vrup in gal.
cans, nmiicu amount, fi.s.) per gal.
Townsend Creamery. novO
WANTED By girl, place to work for
board ami room. Plione 02F21,- rail
mornings. nov4
FOR SALE 2 yearling sows, due to
farrow in January. Price $20 each.
Phone Goo, Ramsden, 3HF21. nov4
TTAKEN UP Roan pony, star on fore
head, 2 white hind legs, brand M on
left . shoulder, Jesse Treisch, Rt. 4,
box 112D. . nov4
FOR SALE Bicycle and boy's
coat cheap. 404 S. High. cor.
over
Mill. nov7
STOCK FEED Pumpkins and corn for
Bale. Wanted a few stock hogs. Phone
44F22. tf
WANTED To buy 6 or 8 choice milk
cows, must be fresh now or soon, none
but parties owning choice cowi need
ealL Phone 1431 or 491. tf
TEN ACRES Land for sale, located
4 miles southwest of Salem. If sold
by Monday, $900 cash will take it.
Call at 205 S. 18th St. nov4
iW ANTED Man to work in barn and
milk 12 to 15 cows, phone 1437 or call
at Pinekney Bros, dairy, west end
of steel bridge. nov4
FOR SALE Brown Leghorn rooster;
40 bushel cheat feed; 2 young" Po
land China boars, Blood Royal breed.
W. H. Humphreys, Jr., Shaw, Ore.,
phone 22F5.
FOB SALE A good team, suitable for
delivery, driving or saddle and single
and double set driving harness and
double set heavy harness; also 20
thoroughbred Minorca chickens.
Phone 764J. ov:)
MONEY TO LOAN On second hand
men's clothing, jewelry, musical in
struments, tools, guns, etc. Also
bought, sold and traded. Capital Ex
change, 337-Court St. Phone 493. nol7
FOR SALE At a bargain, if taken at
onee, 1 work team; 4 milk cows, 2
to freshen soon; 2 yearling heifers;
low and four pigs; farm wagon;
ainele buggy: heavy harness; single
harness. Route 6, box 119.
nov4
STEADY WORK For women or girls
at the Glove Factory, 145 Oak St.
nov6
8 BOOM HOUSE 3 blocks from capi
tal iu good condition, $15.00 per mo.
Phone J. A. Mills, 10. nov6
FOR SALE 2 good milk cows, one
fresh, other to be fresh soon. 2092
Lee St. nov4
' By J. P. Yoder.
(United Press staff correspondent.)
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 2. Why President
Wilson should not be re-elected his pet
theme was the" subject of Colonel
Roosevelt's speech here at noon today
when he invaded the Buckeye state 'for
Hughes rallies here and at Cleveland.
He speaks at Cleveland tonight.
"President AVilson told us yesterday
in speeches at Buffalo," said Roosevelt,
"that 'questions involving human lives
should not bo dragged into politics.'
Very true. Fine words. Then why has
he done it f
"Let me give you a homely example.
Suppose a municipal administration
throws a city wide open to vice aud to
murders, to thugs and burglars. The
city has no rembedy for such a situation
except through politics. Such a city ad
ministration forces the citizens who
want decent government to resort to
politics. An this is what Mr. Wilson's
administration has forced us to do."
As a sub-topic, the colonel emphasized
"true Americanism." He quoted from
"Their True Faith and Allegiance,"
written by a German-Americun Gus
tavus Ohlinger at Toledo, with an in
troduction by Owen Wister. The book is
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom ill.
jr you are accustomed to wake up
with a coated tongue, loul breath or
a dull, dizzy headache; or, if your
nieais sour anil turn into gas and
acids, you have a real surpriBO await
ing you.
Tomorrow morning, immediately upon
arising, drink a glass of hot water
with a teaspoonful of limestone phoB
phato in it. This is intended to first
neutralize and then wash out of your
stomach, liver, kidneys aud thirty feet
of intestines all the indigestible waste,
poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus
cleansing, Bwcetening and purifying the
entire alimentary canal.
lnosc subject to sick headaches,
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble, arc
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone pliosplmto from the drug store
ami begin enjoying this morning in
side bath. It is said that men and wo
men who try this become enthusiastic
and keep it up doily. It is a splendid
health measure for it is more import
ant to keep elean and pure on the in
side than on tho outside, " because the
skin jores do not absorb impurities in
to the blood, causing disease, while the
bowel pores do.
Tho principal of . bathing niBidc is
not new, as millions of people practice
it. Just as hot water and soap cleanse,
purify and i'rcBlien the. skin, so hot
water and a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
District Attorney Doubts
"Lovable Old Man's"
Confession
Los Angeles. Cal., Nov. 3. Intima
tion that Benton Barrett, self-confessed
slayer of his wife and stepbon,
was the victim of some secret plot was
made today by Captain Zimmer, do
fenBC investigator.
"We look for n quick arrest In the
Barrett case," said Captain Ziminer.
''We have several persons under sur
veillance end more than one of them
has intimnted willingness to make a
confession if granted entire immunity.
We shall certainly try to get bail for
the aged man and we can furnish any
amount of it, if the judge will grant
sion had no jurisdiction. If, however,
it is determined that II. V. Gates is
the owner and tho contract between
hiin and the city is considered in the
nature of a franchise, then tho public
service commission had jurisdiction in
fixing the water rates.
it."
Barrett is to bo given tho 'drug
test," if physicians agrco he is physi
cally able to stand it. Ho will be
placed under tho influence of chlnrn-
form or ether for a )eriod of 24 hours.
As he coiiioB out of tho anaesthetic
medical men declare, he will uncon
sciously recite facts exactly nn tliev
happened.
District Attorney Woolwino admit
ted today that he is far from satisfied
with the evidence at hand. Ho refer
red to Barrett as a "most lovable, old
man declaring it was almost impos
sible to listen to his quaint theories on
tho hereafter and not doubt his story
of killing.
Both defense attorneys and deputies
prosecuting the case agree that a brush
fire only of u few hours duration seen
blazing on the Barrett farm on the
night of the murder could not possibly
have consumed tho bodies of Mrs. Bar
rett and hef son, Raymond. Attend
ants from local crematories support
this belief.
A possible parallel to tho Barrett
enso was cited as having occurred
near Walla Wulln, Washington, some
years ago. A cabin was burned and
inside were found charred bones. An
unfortunate "fiddler," who had been
tho lust person at tho supposed dead
man's cabin, was found guilty of mur
der and served seven years in prison
before the dead man was discovered
alive.
Farmers Give 2 to 1 '
Votefor Mr. Wilson
New York, Nov. X Better I'Vrming
of ( hiiiiiro, in a full page leading edit
orial, 'today .pnlilinlicd u nummary of
voluntarv letters sent in by 1S82 furm
ers in states that are nominally re
publican. Of i hp tolnl, 1204 are for
Wilson mill (iliti for Hughes. The edi
torial miyn this indicates an ovorwholni
iim indorsement by fanners of the poli
cies of I'lesidcnt Wilson.
Wall Street Is Mad.
New York, Nov. 3. Presidential but
ting bruko all records hero today, c
cording to reports in the financial flie
tricts. A quarter of a million dollars
ns the estimnto of tho day's bets,
placed In most instances at odds of 10
to 7 c Hughe.
Wilson's attack on Wall street caused
Mich bitter discussion on tho stock ex.
eliuiige floor today that several traders
wore reported to have left tlio floor to
avoid breaking exchange rules by in
dulging in physical combat with verbal
opponents.
Our circulation is still climb-
lng up read the papor aud
you'll know the reason.
Iri.limu.. nti.l lliu'.llu T imnnlnnn lihoo
a vigorous oenuuciuuon or t ie ioreign-I)nRt0 u inexpensive-white powder
c. g tunic, hid m i:uti mo ucilcuiB am a,n0t tllStClCSB
oi America s iree government, uut wno
fails to give his full allegiance to the
stars and stripes.
The colonel got a big reception here.
He was paraded in stuto to tho hull
where he spoke.
Rain In Argentine
Cuts Wheat Prices
Chicago, Nov. 3. Bearish Influence
pressed nil grain lower on the exchunge
today after an opening at figures close
to thoso of yesterday's close. Long
wheat was on tap from the start and
buying power was limited. Ruin in Ar
gentine and purchases by nortnwest
millers of Canadian wheat at lower
prices than domcstir grain were de
pressing factors. December wheat,
which opened unchanged today from
yesterdny's -close was down !-8 at
$1.85 3-8, May down nt tl.86 1-8
and July down V at 1.49 3-4.
Corn declined on general selling and
reports of fino weather over the corn
belt. December was down a-a at eu
5-8 and May down S B at MH'-i.
Oats fell off slightly. December was
down half at 54 and May down 5-8 at
57 7-8.
Provisions were lower duo to the
weakness in hogs.
German Sea Forces
Raid English Channel
Mr. Wilson has. Hi his
Nov. 3. German sea forces conducted i leeches,
.Evening Post Comes
Out Editorially for
Wilson's Re-election
&
New York, Nov. 3. The Evening
Post, which was the most conspicuous
Hughes organ prior to the Chicago con
vention, today declared for WilBon in
the following editorial:
'In common with the great body of
independents the Evening Post enter
ed this campaign with, a mind open to
conviction. We could not pretend to
overlook the serious objections to Pres
ident Wilson. Prom Mr. Hughes we
hoped for an exhilarating campaign
with far reaching and conseructive pol
icies, discussed ill nn appealing manner
and on a high level. He has sorely dis
appointed all who expected this. His
attacks upon Mr. Wilson hnve been far
too sweeping and without a particle
of generous recognition. We agreo with
Professor Bliss Perry in what ho has
lately written.
" 'I like tuir play. Having known
Woodrow Wilson for nearly 25 years
as a high minded gentleman of abso;
lute integrity, of stubborn Hcotch-lrish
courage, and of a passionate devotion
to his country. I resent the wilfull mis
representation and malignant dispar
agement which characterize the cam
paign against him.'
In this respect ir. ungira
FOB SALE Two sow's, fifteen pigs,
one Ohio feed cutter, carborundum
grinder. Mrs. B. 8ischo, route 9, box
33, Salem. nov3
WANTED Fresh cows, and to freshen
soon, age 8 to 6. Give description and
price. Clifford T. White, K. 7, box
8. Phone 80F2. nov4
HAVE CLIENT Wanting 12000 at .0
per cent for five years, on farm se
curity. No expense to lender. John
H. Scott, 404 Hubbard building. nov4
FOB 8ALE Or trade, one 4 pass. 20
h. p. Flanders, auso one Flanders
roadster. These cars need a little re
pair work, not much. Jf you would
be interested in a genuine bargain
write or call on A. W. Lathrop, Tur
ner, Or. nov3
FOB KENT Suite of 2 or 3 rooms for
housekeeping, private bath and toi
let, hot and cold water, use of elect,
iron, sewing machine and tel., $10.00
and $12.00 per month; also one 5
fur house keeping, private
bath 'and toilet for $.00 per month.
81 S N. Liberty St. Tel. 920J. nov3
a raid on trade boats between tho
Thames and Holland last night and
brought into port two suspicious steam
ers it was officially announced this
afternoon.
German torpedo boats were shelled
by four British cruisers but returned
to port undamaged.
''On the night of November 2, small
German sea craft advanced from points
of support on the coast of Flanders
against trade boats between the
Thames and Holland," Baid the admir
alty statement.
They stopped and searched several"
steamers and brought two of them
which were suspicious, into port.
"A third steamer which was also
ordered to follow, has not yet arrived.
When returning some of our torpedo
boats were shelled for a short time by
four English cruisers without success.
Our sea forces all returned unharmed."
CASTOR I A
, For Infants and Children
In Use For 0ver30 Years
Always bears
the
Bignature sf
tlinne bv contrast. Ho has
L...I. hriar tn be diuiiified while forci
ble, and the increasing emphasis which
tho whole drift of the campaign has
placed upon the president's highest ser
vice of the country, his maintenance
of iwace, with honor lias occn unmis
takable. His reelection would bo the
strongest kind of pence mandate from
El
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DO YOU KNOW HOW TO VOTE ?
Have you read your election phamplet and studied your ballot carefully
enough that you are absolutely certain which measure is THF BREWERS
BILL and which is THE PROHIBITORY LAW?
Do not be deceived by the wording of the first four lines of THE BREW
ERS BILL. It has been purposely drafted so as to mislead you into believing
that it is the PROHIBITORY MEASURE which is being voted upon this
year. Read the BREWERS BILL for yourself and you will discover its
viciousness.
It would permit the opening of saloons and bottle houses, under the guise
of Brewers Agencies which would be, virtually, saloons. It would permit
the sale of intoxicating liquors where the individual requested them for
medical purposes, even though the purchaser presented no Doctor's prescrip
tion. It would permit the sale of intoxicating liquors upon physicians pre
scriptions without regard to whether the individual requested such liquor
for such medical purposes or not. It would bar the Legislature from pro
hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquojrs to minors and drunkards. If this
act becomes a part of the Constitution, which is the fundamental law of Ore
gon, the Brewers will be allowed by its terms, "to manufacture and sell and
deliver in this State by the manufacturer to any person or individual" The
Legislature can pass no act curtailing the authority to sell, granted by the
Constitution, therefore, would have no authority to protect the minor and
drunkard even to the extent that they are now protected in the most wide
open saloon States.
This Measure Is Bad from Start to Finish. Defeat It By Voting
315 X NO
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The argument of the Breweries in favor of their measure, and practically
the only one which they are presenting, is that it will keep Oregon monev at
home. DON'T BE MIS-LEAD BY THIS CATCU phpacp att. norv
the ,-coino ot the United Htate n u M GONIANS ARE IN FAVOR OF KEEPING OREGON MONEY AT HOME
SfTX.?-yiu THE PROHIBITION MEASURE IS THE MEASURE WHICH ACTU-
If you would keep Oregon money at home, vote for the measure which will
prohibit importation of liquor into the State.. We would then have ABSO
LUTE PROHIBITION, AS IT COULD NEITHER BE MANUFACTURED
OR SOLD WITHIN THE STATE.OR IMPORTED INTO THE STATE
FOR BEVERAGE PURPOSES.
For the sake of your homes and your families, for the best interest of the
State of Oregon and its people,
VOTE 316 X YES
' ' MARION COUNTY DRY COMMITTEE.
William H. Trindle, Chairman. ,
oil criticisms ol tne president, a jui,
believes that a victory for Mr. Wilson
next Tuesday would be for tho good of
the country."
Result of Suit Depends
On Plant's Ownership
Judgo Kelly is this afternoon hear
ing arguments in the case of H. V.
Gates of Dallas against the Public
Service Commission and the f'ity of
Dallas, an action brought to set aside
a decision of the railroad commission in
fixing water rates in the city of Dal
las made November 4, 1914. The ques
tion at issue is the ownership f tho
Dallas water plant. If the city of
Dallas is fouud to be the owner, then
the plant is not considered a public
utility under the law and the commis-
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