SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, ORECQN, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1916.
W 7I "
AGEIN' a few seasons in the bushes never hurts'
Biar League timber any. An agein' in the wood
jtwo years helps tobacco consider 'bl
This Natural Ageing Is die One
Way to Bring Tobacco to Its Best
YOU can prove it for
yourself by smokfrig
a pipeful of VELVET
the tobacco aged in
Nature's way.
.
This two years' natural "ageing
gives VELVET a mellow
smoothness that age alone gives"
to tobacco. Try it
10c Tina
5c Metal-lined Bag
One Pound Glass Humidors .
Want Dairymen
to Assemble Here
' y.
I'.ffoiis are living made by tlx Com
mercial club to induce the Oregon But
ter anil Cheese Makers' Association to
hold its m'xt nnniiiil meeting in thin
I Keith's Konqueror t
I Shoes .
Made of real leather, t
You take no chances on
them, we guarantee
every pair. Let your
next pair be Keith s I
1 Konqueror, we can
t prove it. We have the 1
t right shoe for Bunions I
I and . broken down
t arches. Don't suffer any
longer with sore feet,
X get a pair-today. '
I "Our Shoe Repairing
is the best money can t
buy, our service cannot
be excelled. We guar
1 antee our half soles to
j wear twice as long as f
1 any others.
i A. J. PATJS OE O? I
1 379 State Street
I Opposite Spa
oity, some time parly in January, 1017,
Tlio Inst meeting of the association wan
lu'lil in Corvnllis, lilit it is the purpose
of the directors to sioet nt different
places in thn stute, especially whore
satisfactory arrangements pan bo made.
Tim executive committee of I lie as
sociation mi't in this pity tin Otolior
27 and nt tlint tHiio Ml invltntinn was
extended to them to meet in Salem,
The meetings of irflo association hnvp
for tlii'ir nlm, (lip presentation of tlic
luti-st nnit most up-to-date ideas on
manufacture of dairy products in or
itur l hut till attending limy hnro nn
idea of what in being doiie in OrP
rob prenmerios and phecse ftietories
anil nn exhibit in hold of these print
nut. This pntniU considerable expense
to tlip association nml it Ik obliged to
depend oil contribution for prize.
Kf forts are nUo being made to sp
mirp tlip convention of dairy men nt
tlio HnniP tiinp. It is felt Unit tlip
farmers of tlio surrounding community
would bp especially intorpHtPil kIiouM
tlio dairy Inli'iesta nml buttpr anil
pIippw imikini; intorpst boliLPOnvpn
tiona ami oshibits hprp at tlu huiiip
tiiiio.
WOODBORN DEFEATED
Tim Wootlburn hiKU mliool footbnll
tpnm jonrnpypil to Kpubi-rg Tupniliiy,
whortt tlipy wprp dpfontpil In on of
tlio lianlpxt foiiKlit gurnet vpr pin yd
on llio Quaker' field. Tlip dpfpat wan
du bu'Ki'ly to the fact tliat all thp
breaks wont niftiiimt our boy., Time
fier timu tlio
j Woodburn bov. rushed , ;,g four brokfn Tib th( fra,.nrinB of
gh their opponents, Ricei,, ., ,. , , , . . .
doing the heavy work. M" rlKht tm nd Tfl lutprnal in-
the bull throu
ted Demarp't doing the lienvy
After ueiiiiKtlie uonl, nnd when it
looked an if tlipy would xoorp, the bull
iva either lent on funibli or called
hack by thp Newhprg nffipiul.i, who had
the Kn,ne nil iu their own hand an
Wootlburn bud no pnrt iu off ii'lntiug
in the ipimp. Independent.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
f
PR0FITBY THIS
Don't Waste Another Da jr.
When you are worried by bachnhe;
ny liinipupsa and urinary d.sonlers
Don't experiiupnt with an untried
nipdii'iiio.
Follow SnlenVpeoi1e'a pxnr.inlij.
Use Donn'a Kidney Tills.
Hero's Snlpm testimony,
Vprify it If vou wish: .
Mr. I l Barrptt, j.lflB Mission St.,
Snlpm, writps: "Whou I was bak past
I had a genenil store and one of the
most used mpdieinea for bacUache and
kidney disordpra was Doun'a Kidney
I'ills. livprybody who bought theni,
pouldu't appuk too highly in praise of
tiiem, i nave token a treat many of
LW. Kidney Pill, myself for back -
Price 50c at all dealers Don 't simplv
nsk for a kidney remedy get Dean's
Kidney Pills the snnie that Mrs. Bar
rett hail. Fo8ter-Milburu Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. Y. ,'
R. H. Bone Hit by Train
Is Badly Injured
R It. Bone, living t 555 South Flfsj
teputh street, waaetruck by a Southern 'Mt-Mnnus
rcifie train yesterday afternoon short- ('In isteson
lv after 3 o'clock, hisiniuries includ-' Hixer . ..
jimp that may result prlou.lv. The
injured man was taken to the Salem
hospital where he was given medical at
tention by Dr. Byrd.
Mr. Bone was on hi. way to a grocpry
store and did not hear the approaching! 10. H. J. ,H6ntman, racing driver, pi
train as he is slightlv deaf. He was lot in i? Mercer No. 5 in practice for the
dragged some distance before the eugin-. Vanderbilt rape was seriously injured
per could stop his train. Hp Is an nmk'and his mechanician, C. .F. Schwnrts,
ft George Dunsford, superintendent of perhaps fatally hurt, when btSTcar tiirn
stnre housegroiinds nnil.biiildings. and p,t turtle at "death eurve" and rolled
also of Mrs. J. T. Welsh, with whom ovnr nevpral timps. The pidput oecur
he makes his home. t ted shortly before noon. ,
Sport News
E
These Are Jhe Battlecries for
' College- Teams Playing
. Here Tomorrow .
"PulveriW! Pacific." "Wallop Wil
lamette." Sueh slogans from two re
spective collegiate institutions are but
an appetizer for the "biggent football
Camps of the fall season available to
local - followers of the jrridiron ovoid
which lare scheduled . f?or Willnrmette
field tomorrow afternoon.
At one o'clock Katem high will clash,
with the Kugene huskies as a curtain
raiser for the battle which is to come.
When these two secondary schools have
settled scores, the bigger warhorses
will ramble out onto the field and set
tip the non-coufcrencc championship of
Orepon for the year ll(i A. D. And
weighing"4 the dope sheet it will be a
strenuous game,,, win or Jose for Ijoth
teams. v :
Willamette pulled down Albany col
lege's hopes when a score of 20 to 7
was run up recently and Mr. Angel was
treated to a mud sundae bath 1 to 0
last Haturdayi Pacific's echo of season
results spps a ! to 0, victory over Cho
niawa and a 14-1.1-defeat of Mt. Angel
two weeks ago. Such scores assure a
stiff hard fought game from blow to
blast of the referee's siren.
Knowledge of the fact that Pacific
has a 180 pound line has furnished
much food for thought both on the
part of Coach Mathews and the follow
ers of the cardinal and gold warriors.
Willamette's entire team tonnage in it
self does not registpr over 160 pounds
and probably several pounds less. Lack
of beef wili not specially hamper the
local varsity's chances though, for
sheer grit won from the University of
Orpgon three years ago to a-la 6to 3
when outweighed 25 to W pounds to a
man.
Practices of the week hare seen many
patchps spwed on the lino of defense
and Pacific will probably meet a -garden
wall which may embarrass their
uniforms when thpy try to scale it,
According to Conch Mathews practic
ally the same lineup which faced Mt.
Angel last Saturday will be on the fir
ing line tomorrow afternoon. It ia -extremely
doubtful if Peterson will get
into the fray for the big husky is suf
fering from' Job's trials at present.
Teall, Hoot I) and Grosvenor are in poor
shape which will greatly diminish pros
pects of any easy victory. The flaming
Willamette 0, Pacific 0 posters which
were distributed prorniiicuonsly around
town Tuesday evening will have some
thing to salwhe it pomps to the ag
gressive . fighting spirit" of the men.
Who initiated the slam is uuknown,
but its effect is a good counter stim
ulant to pep and industry on the team's
part.
If the liquid benedictions from Jupe
Pluvius' sprinkler are not discontinued,
the fieJfl will be more than ankle deep
in mini. In all probability fumbles will
be numerous and may decide thp game.
The light Willamette backfield will
have difficulty in resorting to the old
style line playing for yardage. If the
same jinx which hovered on the field
Inst year at Forpst Grove which laid out
three quarterbacks is not present, there
is no doubt that tlio contest will be
close. Willamctio always has defcatpd
Pacific in rpcpnt venrs, the score vary
ini? from 111(1 in litl.'l to 8 0 in 1900.
, Tlio Pacific team presents about tlio
same lineup as faced WillametteSest
year when the local varsity ran np a
13 to 7 score. Lucas and Trie of their
backfield are stars of no mean ability
ns is also Parker. Two poaches have
boen whipping their tpam into shapp
this I'nll. so Willamette is facing a stiff
pmpoyition.
Sam Polnn of O. A. C. will rpferpe
the game, W. A. Venstermacher or
Washington high school will umpire
and Hex Putnam of 8nlpui high will be
head lineiumin.
Willamette's lineup will be: Center,
Peterson; Flegel and W'omer, guards;
Tavlor and Tobie, tackles; liexford and
Kutcliffe, pnds, and llooth. Grosvpnor,
Dimiek nnd Hnrtlett in thp tincKneiu.
And "Pulverize Pacific is wafted on
everv bvppr.e; its reality will be nn in
teresting matinee tomorrow.
Salem Wins From
the McMinnvillians
" Tirc.Minilville bowlers lost Inst night
on the Club allevs to the Unleui team
by the spore of 28(10 to 25lU. The Ka
lem team took all thrpe games from the
visitors nnd outbowlcd them at all
! I,nin, J'f ,h.' T m?" Jh,Lh!ffi't
s.,,h " "i'T U'
The high average
Salem Alleys.
J y '
Kay . . . .
Sundin .
Vail . . .
Nouit . . .
Patton .
Totnls ,
1 2 . 3
vlSO ISO 202
104 200 170
177 17S 231
169 1S2 ISO
201 222 1SS
921 : PCS 971
McMinnviUe.
132 156
100
1S2
1S2
195
1S4
457
573
4S0
537
517
207
132
1MI
Kit
200
Kid
162
172
;"n
ir.ilwarils .
Totnls i
SI2 865 SS7 2564
ATJtO RACER HURT
Race Couree, Santa Monica, Cel., Nov.
OREGON AGGIES H
WILL PLAY U OF VV.
Team at Seattle Today
Washington's Chances Not
Thought Good :
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 10. The Ore
gon Aggies arrived, today for .Satur
day's big football game with the Uni
versity of Washington. ; . ;
Washington's chances of winning re
ceived, a severe setback when it became
known (hat Captain Heagraves, who in
jured several tendons in the University
of Oregon game; would not be .condi
tion to play. In addition to this Ben
Mayfield, whom Dobie was figuring
on using in the coming struggle was
hurt in scrimmage recently and Dobie
is looking for another man for his po
sition. Krnest Murphy, another Dobie
star is on the sick list, but will play
in tomorrow's gamp. -
As a result of the different mishaps
on the varsity Squad, a new right side
of the line will have to be developed.
Wirt will in all probability take Cap
tain feagraves' place at guard; Don
Able will hold down' left end, and if
Murphy is shifted to the backfield, Cal
kins will be seen' at right tackle.
In direct contrast to this is the line
up that the Aggies are going to. play
against the Washington team. The two
foremost players on the farmer squad
are Captam Biseett at half -and New--,
man at full.. Coach' Pipal's squad is
somewhat weakened by- the freshman
conference rule which keeps out three
of his star players Conn at half,
Busch and Walker at tyiard.
ST. PAUL ITEt8S
St. Paul, Ore., Nov. 7. -r One of St.
Paul's most noble characters has been
called to his last reward. Mr. Mat
thew Connor, who was 66 years of age
and had been suffering from a compli
cation of diseases tor the fast year,
or more, died at the homo of his sis
ter, Miss Jane Connor, in Portland,
last Sunday at 1 p. m. The funeral
was held from the St. Paul church
before a' large congregation on Tues
day, November 7. The following broth
ers and sisterB are lett 10 mourn nu
death: Mrs. A. Hughes, St. Paul; Bis
ter Mary Eva of Sacred Heart hospital,
Spokane; Mrs. J. E. Kennedy, of New-
berg; Miss Jane lounor, romanu, ana
Thomas and Simon J,. Connor, of St.
Paul.
Jolfn and Fred Pfeifer left on the
Great Northern boat from .Astoria on
Tuesday, November 7, to help swell the
St. Paul conoly now at Sttn Fran
cisco. Fred Brentano; who has been buying
potatoes in this vicinity for the Cali
fornia market this fall, left for 'Frisc.6
this week to look after matters at. that
end.
There is. much more interest appar
ent in the corn ehow at this place
this . season than last year, and al
though the season has been the poorest
corn growing one for the past five
years, there will be some very good
exhibits in eorn. and other products.
Potatoes, it seems, will also attract con
siderable attention. Woodburn Inde
pendent. . ' .
Election Results In
Polk County Reported
With a lend of but 66 votes Charles
E. Hughps the republican nominee for
president parried Polk eounty. This
was. a great surprise to the voters of
both parties as the republicans have a
majority of about 1000 here and it was
supposed that Mr. Hughes would car
ry the county by at least SOU, Demo
crats elected to office on the county
ticket were: E. K.Tiaseeki for prose
cuting attorney, Fred Crowley for
school superintendent and Asa B. Hob
inson for county clerk. W. V. Fuller,
republican candidate for joint repre
sentative for Polk and Linpnln, county,
won by about 10 to 1 over Chris Chris
tiansen, socialist of Lincoln county.
Mose Mansion, republican nominee for
county commissioner wou easily over
John Bohannon of Independence, dem
ocratic nominee. Mr. Mansion's vote
beini! 2960 to 2110 for Bohaiinon. Other
I republicans elected to County offices '
are: l onrail ffirairin ror represeiiuiuve,
John W. Orr sheriff, A. V. R. Synder
treasurer, C. 8. Graves assessor, Hompr
A. Kobb surveyor and R. L. Chapman1
coroner. Very fpw of the measures ro- j
cp'ivpiI favorable votes "yes" being
voted on Nos. 300, 302-and 312.
Daltons Have Young Son - J
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dalton are the1,
proud arents of a baby boy, Mrs. Dab !
ton was formerly Miss Grace Spong of
everuthin? about
' jf a lamij uuij ovvuio
;tosaq
Ho keep drq,
Uo work in
REFLEX SUCKERS3.
A. J.Toweh Co - Boston
To. i
568 ' '
llpllplEl
i
2S00 HT - t .
mi f'
iff
Oregon "IT will To
morrow defend its
prowess a second time
against Washington.
Pullman College puts
,
up a strong game. Join
the Eugene contingent
onj ivf
and rootV for the
team.
J. W. RITCHIE,
Salem.
, Airlie Logger Killed
Charles Powell, aged 55 of. Airlie,
was killed by a falling tree near that
place Tuesday. Ho was engaged in fell
ing the tree and was struck by a
branch When the. tree-came to earth.
He is survived by a widow and several
children. Coroner R. L. Chapman of this
city was notified immediately after the
accident but decided that an inquest
was unnecessary. Funeral' services were
held Thursday oyer ,the, remains and
burial, took place in the , Montgomery
cemetery near Airlie. .,, . .
Snow West of This City
About six inches of snow covered
the mountains to tne west ofthis city
for the first couple days this week.
On the Siletz road at the summit snow
fell for several days but melted as fast
as the auj came out. " , '
Band Support Ordinance Eepealed
The ordinance appropriating $50 per
month for the support of the Dallas
band was repealed at a meeting of the
council Monday evening..
lit
He
-
:
Court House News
)6 ?t ) St )jc )(C (c jc c jjt 3I 3c
- A claim against Julius Aim and
Christian Aim, of Silyerton, for wrong
fully causing the death of Mrs. Cora
B, Matlock, and an estate valued at
$6000 are the facts noted in the papers
filed with the county court in the mat
ter of the estate of Cora B. Matlock,
who was' killed on the Silverton road
recently in an automobile collision re
sulting from the car of Julius Aim pro
ceeding at a high rate of speed on the
wrong s'de.of the road and crashing
into the machine in which Mrs. Mat
lock was riding, -dragging it across the
road and- into a fence.
The heirs are C. N. Matlock, husband,
51, of Salem; A. M. Matlock, son, 25.
of Dalln's, Polk county; Mrsi Lloyd
Weeks, daughter, 22 of Salem and Jose
phine Matlock, daughter, 9, of Sulem.
C. N.' Matlock has been appointed ad
ministrator. L. P. Aldrich, T. M. Hicks
and L. H. McMalinn were appointed ap
praisers by Judge Bushey.,
A niarriage"license was issued this
morning to Fred W. Bowlus stock
rni.or nf PiQnhiirtr anil TOnKv (Irmit a
student of this city.
Charles A. Germond filed a reply this
morning in the action be brought a
gainst John and Eniilie Gremmels for
the foreclosure of a mortgago stating
that he was not aware the defendants
gave a second mortgage to the U. S.
National bunk. He declared that when
they gave him a quit claim depd to
the property they had purchased from
him but had failed to make payments
pn that he was getting back all the .in
terest he sold.
Sheriff Esch returned last evening
from Oakland, California, where he
went last week to bring birek W. L.
Advertising
Is Business
Insurance
Your business may be going along nicely
today, but there "are days ahead when an
accident policy tucked away in your safe
would make you feel much more comfort
able. A dollar spent" in advertising the
service you render, your reasons why you
ask for patronage, and anything that will
individualize your proposition, will go
further than ten times the amount spent
to crowd your establishment with bargain
seekers.
n
1 1
Round Trip Fares
to Portland for the
: u of o.-washin. (
ton state College ?
Football Game.: :
, Fast pnt , :
' Trains "
Agent, Salem.
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK
That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning to start the
day's work. "Oh! how my back
aches." GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules taken today eases the back
ache of tomorrow taken every day
ends the backache for all time. Don't .
delay. What's the use of suffering!
Begin taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oi Capsules today and be relieved to
morrow. Take three or four every day
and be permanently free from wrench
ing, distressing bacK pain. But be sure .
to get GOLD MEDAL. Since 1696 GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been the
National Remedy of Holland, the Gov- '
ernment of the Netherlands having
granted a special charter authorising
its preparation and sale. The housewife
of Holland would almost as soon be
without bread as she would without ber
'Beal Dutch Drops" as she quaintly
calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
sules. This is the one reason why you
will find .the women and children of
Holland so sturdy and robust. .
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
Haarlem Oil Capsules imported direct
from the laboratories in Haarlem, Hoi-' '
land.' But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. Look for the name on every
box. Sold by reliable druggists in
sealed packages at 25c, 60c and $1.00.
Honey refunded if they do not help yon.
Accept only the GOLD. MEDAL." All .
others are imitations.
Benham, who is indicted for obtaining
money under false pretenses. Ho is
charged with getting- money on a bad
mortgage at Stayton and a bench war-""'
rant was issued for his arrest. , -
W. M. Smith, county school superin
tendent, and Assistant State School Su
perintendent Carleton, are in Hubbard'
today to standardize the school there.
A decree of final settlement in the
estato of Henry Hahn made by E. W.
Halm, administrator, was mado today
by Judge Bushey in which the adminis
trator was exonerated from liability
and discharged of his trust.
' An order approving the sale of per
sonal property In the matter of the
ostatc ot James L. Foster was made
today by Judge Bushey. The court rat
ified tmV sale as it was all legal. '
' '
A Defiinition.
"Paw, why do they givo the officer
the medals " ,
"For bravery, son."
"Wlmt's l-rnvyy, pawf
WWoH, in most cases it's hnving the
luck -to crmmnnd a lot of mighty good,
fighters." Cleveland Plain. Dealer. .
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORiA
1
V
'V