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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 15, 1916. P. A. wins friends without any side inducements without any coupons or premiums! The in ducement to buy Prince Albert is quality! Neither national nor state restrictions on the use of premiums or coupons can in any way affect the sale of Prince Albert because its policy has always been for quality! i Coupons or premiums have never been offered as an inducement to smoke itl i S Prince Albert is made by a patented process ?. 4-V a4 ah n .-11 4- V..V-A rn mH M lr m s-.m m trr uiai buuuui vjivs aiiu paiMt euiu icis iiicii sniuno pipe-full after pipe-full or the makin's until the gong sounds, without a kick back or a complaint I , ,rLX La LX IAXmIXS I . il ; 3$ , . j f j i,pil Ml liliMSIin 11 f 1 a ry ! iii lKLLifflJ !ii I 11 1 I lir SKSSXW BliliMirUUIIiiniMIMtirilllUlilT-TIllHllillllMMinilllllillflUnilHIIIMimir.iJr faa thai bmii Iki f. mmmMmmmm t1Biii(iii' " " 1m WMSi joy smoke Copyright till bjr It J. ReynoTdi Tobiovo Cfc CONSIDERED SMALL Has Won From Yale Only Once In Twelve Years Yale's Team Strong So it's up to every red-blooded man to jump the boundary line between himself and smoke happiness and know just what all this jimmy-pipe-joy-talk is about! Men all over the world are today smoking Prince Albert because it meets their taste; because it gives them real tobacco enjoyment they have never found before! Don't you realize that if Prince Albert, in a few years, has made - three men smoke pipes where one was smoked before, it cer ly has the call on you at least for out! On th rvrae tld mi this tidy red tin yon will readi"ProcM Pat nt.dJuly 3Oth,10O7." ctAtb pound i I tit midorwith. mi it imnuJujmjfM I mrvwhmra Toppy rod 10c; Hamil. -pound tin cryafaf ncem im MM Why, that's only being , fair to yourself I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY y. i, S 1 1 By C. H. HamUttn (I'nitcd Press staff correspondent) New York, Nov. 15. -Speedy Rusfa, Prineton'a football coach, with the chance of years being his is a worried man today. Once in twelve years has a Priuee ton team been able to tako the meas ure of Yale in a football game and now with the beat Tiger eleven in many a day it toeems almost impossible for Rush to find a backlleld which will be able to hit Yale's line with sufficient force to crack it Hush has been at a disadvantage all year in the lack of dependable, fighting back field ma terial. He has had Thomas,- Driggs, Brown, Ames, Eddy, Oomey, Moore and Tibbott and each of them has had his chance. It must be admitted, however, that there is only one of these, Brown, who has shown' himself a good line plunger and .his clumsiness makes his work too uncertain. He had a chance last Saturday to snatch victory from Harvard, but was too slow to distance a Harvard tackier. Moore is fast, heady and is a fair iliiie plunder, but is prone to injuries. Tibbott is a splendid drop kicker aud an excellent punter, but is nothing extraordinary as a smashing back: .Driggs looks to be the most consist ent punter in the enst and he showed pretty well in the Harvard contest but lie is not consistent ns a heavy plunger. The rest of the baeklield men are only fair. Eddy and Ames as quarter backs are decided failures when en trusted with the job of directing afi eleven that lias the class of Princeton's Kddie Hrt. former Tmer star 19 at Princeton helping Rush and his bound less enthusiasm and knack of impart ing it to others, may have a good errect before the Yale game". Yale Is in a different boat. With backfield men like J.egore, Smith, Ne ville and Jacques there is little to wor ry about in that quarter and there are substitutes who are almost as good. Fearing his men have gone stale, Tad Jones is resting his first string men and they should be ready for the clash ADVERTISED LETTERS Advertised November 14, 19 10: Anderson, Mr. Klmer. Anderson, Miss Nettie. Bowcll, Miss Iris. Burton, Mr. I.eo. Chance, 1. Donaldson, Mrs. K. Donpin, Mlsg A. V. Derrick, Miss Anna. Dennison, Mrs. If. A, Diivis, Mrs, K. J. Dvnns, Mr. M. H. fcllsworth, (lene. Fullerton, Mr. J. I.. Fleener, Mr, I.- K. Heighten, Mrs. Ida. Harrington, Mr, C. A. Hunt, Mrs. Frank. Hardy, Mr. Ira. Hngon, Churlev. Keith, Mr. F. A. ltav. lnve. , Mann, Mr. V. M. Maulden, Hov. liob't W. Murphy, Bobby. Kurt on, Mrs. 1.. I!. I'oole, Mr. Charles P, Kapp, Mrs. G. It.ise, F. T. Ituynior, Miss Helen K. T imnpsijiu Mr. Jim my. Taylor, Mr. I.ee. Wagner, Miss Mnlicllo. W dod, Mis. liose. AUItiNT lli;CKK!sTF.IX, Postmaster. t . State House News Parole-Officer Keller, in his report to Oovernor Withycombp yesterday nft rrnoon, atnted that from March, liUU, to -September 3U, Hi hi, he hud secured employment tor as luiiuy ns 1 IS men while relatives and friends secured em ployment for lMi others. From July U j l!ir, to September W, U'lU, his records 1 show that the men have earned $t!4,!"y. Ho states that about SO per cent of the j mea out on parole are making good. Four men who violated their paroles Coos 52!0 Yamhill Lincoln 2ljfC Morrow 180U Hillninook IIOS.I Crook -USUI I'miitillu 1)139 5006 J -ill be forwarded to Moro. 8185 1703 47fl:t 801)1 ' Corporation Commissioner Schulder man is in Portland on business connect ed with his office- Articles of incorporation 'filed with the corponition commissioner today amount to 527,500. The largest incor porator was the Pacific Coast Fishing & Cuuning company-of Sonora, which proposes to bpernto fish and fruit enn nei'icK and their- bi-product, .with a capital of $500,000. The incorporators are John Nielsou, of Kandan, Coos coun ty; Jnmes P. Olsen, of Portland, and A. M. Connrd, of l.os Angeles, Cnl. With n capital of 25,00O the P1111- nro working in honest employment mid j Pnu Chewing Hum company of Portland (Were 1101 urougui Daen 10 ine peuiien-( piuns 10 miuutiacum riicwiiig gum itinry. I From the time the pnrole office be came effective, May 0, 1915, until Sep ! teniber HO, 1010, 307 paroles were graut led by the state pillule board. Sixty-two paroles have been violated, 12 for com I mission of other crimes, and 50 by fail- ! nro to report. During this time 1 it) eon and confectionery. The incorporators are S, P. Kuusou, Walter II. Harris uud J. II. Karl. Articles of association in co operative work were filed by the Kveigreeu Co operative. Cheese "factor with a capital of $2,500. The purpose is to make cheese and handle dairy products. The ditioiinl pardons were given, four of j incorporators are T. B. Haberly, S. V. ...1. 1. . 1.. ft . 1 t . . i. ; : I.. II II If : 111- I II linger, uurimtii u. uut'ii.i, 1-11111-11 iki cni, Jacob Xiircher and Willium Kauf- which were violated bv the commission 1 of new crimes nud one bv failure to re WILLIAM TARNUM in 'FIRES OF CONSCIENCE" SUNDAY YE LIBERTY port. F.iglit eounlies scut in their official returns to Secretary of State Oleott yesterdnv and it is shown thiu out of Theve is n fuel famine in Moro, Sher man county, with the wentther down to zero. The public service commission a total of 47,101 voters who regisiered j was wired yesterday that the city was 41,0 III took advantage of their f ran- out of fuel and becduse of luck of cars cliise. The following is the list of coun- wood nt Mosier could not be transport ties giving the official returns; the ed to Moro to relieve the situation. ('0.11 first number after the name being the ' missioner Miller was in Portland yes nmnber of voters registered and the sec jterday and he was communicated with, mid number being the number voting: j with the result that a car was spotted at Baker 77S7. 7049; Mosier last evening to be ready fot jlt Polk 0955 0209 loading today. As soon ns it is ready it A. II. Lea, secretary of the state fair bourd, is in Portland on official bust ness. E. O. Siecke, deputy state forester, is in l'.ugene tor the purpose of address ing tko students of the school of com merce on the subject, "The Timber Re sources of Oregon." There is a meeting of the' tax com mission and several of the county as sessors on at the state house today. H. F.. lteed, of Multnomah) J. Davis, of Wasto county, and the assessor of Hood River county, were among the out of town visitors present nt tae meeting. Wedding invitations, announcements, and culling cards printed at the Journal Job Department Prices right. No. IS 8:20 A. M. Shasta Limited 3:50 P. M. n No. 13 8:00 F. M. - t What You Can See On SHASTA ROUTE Three Daily . Trains-Portland to San Francisco J PORTLAND X Salem (Capitol Bldg) Albany Eugene (University of Oregon) Roseburg (Cow Creek Canyon) Grants Pass Medfordv Ashland (Lithia Springs) Mt. Shasta Shasta Springs Sacramento Canyon Red Bluff Sacramento (State Capital) Port Costa Oakland 11 . -u f 5:50 P.M. 6:50 P. M. 7:3oa.m. ; SAN FRANCISCO Illustrated booklet showing scenes along the Shasta Route sent free on request. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent, Salem, Oregon . OF PEACE WHICH ENDS' Woodmen Beat Elks In Hard Fought Game The Elks lost the bowling match Mon day night to the Woodmen by the score of 2358 to 2433 on the Club alleys. The high game of the contest was won by Bean with a score of 211; he also took the high average. The scores follow: Woodmen. (1) (2) (3) To Donaldson . . .... 199 173 154 520 Bean 164 198 211 583 Absentee 154 154 154 402 Lloyd . 149 151 168 468 Pierce 181 183 160 329 Totals S50 Team average, 853. 801 847 2558 Elks. (1) .. 142 .. 137 ., 154 Pratt Ralph Absentee . . . Stutesmon 154 Hussey 102 Totals . 754 Team average, 811. ... (2) 185 133 154 182 160 (3) To. 172 499 161-431 154 462 200 536 172 500 820 853 2433 WILSON 345 (Continued on page six.) Press of the higb republican and low democratic electors' votes. Atlanta', ih in whitby.i.h in. ARROW COL L A-RS 1 8 eta. ch, Isr SO eta. Clult, Pmbodjr JcCa., Inc. Mskers' H Tnn a v nn w wi i- -i it taiav TOMORROW TOMORROW THE OREGON HOME OF THE BEST . Hi DOROTHY GISH IN 'Gretchen, the Greenhorn" ALSO A KEYSTONE RIOT in two reels j (Continued from page one.) j one of our ablest diplomats." I Reverting to President Wilson's op- n n 1 .1 Prt.UIity to play a rolo in peace uro- dermans tlaun oubmarineSi,t'itline apparent from count Apponyi'a expressions that he did not j believe the president should move, at "The psychological moment," be said, "has not yet arrived, ltuinania must first be punished for treason- The Rumanian campaign is progressing well. Within a short time our armies will be tnrouga Kumania then the Russians in Galicia will be in a bad fix. "Then the last card of tho allies' war party will be destroyed. They will have to reuliio that we cannot be par- . celed out. Then Jhey will realize alt we want is security agaiust Russia and Siberia. " Are Not Violating Ger many's Pledges. Iterlin, Nov. 15. The admiralty to day transmitted to the,foreign office! the report of the submarine command er who sank the Itritish steamer Row anmore on October 26, 145 miles off Cape Clear. Tho foreign office sopn will issuo an official explanation of the matter to Secretary Grew of the American embassy at Berlin. It is understood hero the report of the submarine conmonder declares the crew desertes the crew deserted the captain of the Rowanmore because of his actions and that he was finally compelled to row alone when the crew took to the boats. That is the reason he was saved on the submarine. It is denied that the submarine fired at the crew after the men had taken to their small boats. Investigation of tho other subuia rinings which have resulted in inquir ies by the United States state depart ment continues, but the reports of the submarine commanders concerned have not all come in. Contrary to reports from America and Kngland. there is no excitement and only unconcern here over Ameri can inquiries hegarding recent subiua riuings of merchaat ships because every one here is convinced that TJ boat com manders are not violating their instruc tions. Tho Rowanmore, according to belief here, was forced to stop after first re fusing to heed the submarine captain's orders. !! II II II II II i! ES II ) ocv:aBBBsaaaaaacaaaaBasicaaaacaaaaai Friday and Saturday: v Wm. S. Hart in "The Patriot1' 11 !! II 11 7 j jj 1 1 11 t -1 u Three More Arrive. Sacramento, Cal.. N'ov- 15. Although Secretary of State Jordan bud invited the republican and democratic state cental committees to send a representa tive to the capitol while he was check ing up eleclitin returns, neither com mittee had a representative on hand when the first returns arrived today. Alpine, Colusa aad Monterey county figures arrived today. Alpine was com pletely checked up without an error be iug found and as far us the checking up process has gone for the other counties no change from tho county supervisors' canvass was found. Election. Statistician J. M. Cromin sava ho doesn't expect the -state's tabu lation to differ from those of the coun ty officials to any great exteut. Hughes' Lead 223. St. Taul. Minn.. Nov. 15 With pre sumably 10 precincts of civilian voters j and 15 counties of soloier vote miss- inc Huirhes at noon led llson in Min nesota by 223 on the face of available figures. Returns today showed tne same indefiniteness, however, and will feat-, lire them until the official 1 recount in Hennepin county (Minneapolis) tomor row. Civilian voter in 56 of 71 coun ties, where soldiers voted, give Wilson 971, Hughes 8S2. These totaled Hughes 170.534; Wilson ly,3ll. tiugnes- icau 223. . - Say Minnesota Elected Him. . Boise, Idaho, Nov. 15. Mistakes in counting and in marking ballots enabled Governor Alexander, decmocrntt to de feat D- W. Davis, for the governorship hero by 700 votes, according to the claims of republican officials today. No fraud is hinted, but republicans nssert manv voters marked a cross at the head of his straight G. O. P. ticket, then also marked a cross opposite the nam of Aexander on the democratic roumn. These votes ar said to have been counted for Aexander,- which re pubicans contend they shoud have been thrown out. ' Journal Want ads will sell it. Court House News W. H-- Downing and R. E. Downing, executors of the will of the late George D. Downing, who died November 7, filed the will for probate yesterday with the county court. The estate is valued at approximately 47,000, and consists of real estate, notes, and personal property. Tho heirs named are Mrs. Downing, widow; W. H. Downing, son, whose home is at Shaw; Ianthe J. Sehlbrede, a daughter.'who lives at Marshfield; R- E. Downing and Walter r. Downing, Both of Salom. J. T. Hnnt, John Crnig and T. B. Jones were appointed appraisers bv Judge Bushey. TBI .,!). Clara Cnrr has brought suit, against her husband Charles I arr lor a dissoni tion of the marriagoe contract. . Sh states they were married in Vancou ver. Wash., January 4, 1912, and that one child, Alton Cnrr, is the result of the marriage. She alleges cruel and in human treatment and declares he has a violent temper and in a fit of anger knocked her down. She asks the cus tody of the child. An order approving the final account of Mrs. Lizzie Albert in the matter of the estate of Miranda T. Martiu was ap proved this morning by Judge Bushey. Ida Alnora Denison, a little depend ent girl of seven years, was committed today by County Judge Bushey to the Christie home, a latbolie institution at Oswego. Tho petition for care tor the cl.ild was made by Ida Denison who at leged that the child's father had aban doned it aitfl stated that she had to work awav from home to make a liv ing. The. little girl was taken to the home by attttie Jackson, county juve nile officer. A marriage license was issued by the couaty clerk to Ralph Emerson Ihigamc a dentist of Indciicndence, and Edith 1'earl Curtis, a Salem nurse. Complaint was filed this morning by nara Anderson, et ai, against George rnimer, et at, tor tne recovery of mon ey alleged to be due ou three notes ' WILLIAM FARNUM in ' FIRES OP CONSCIENCE" SUNDAY YE LIBERTY a short visit the week. Mrs. Peter Cook made to the home of her grandson, Orvillo Price and his family, on Friday. She moioreu up jrom her borne in Ballston. Mr. and Mrs. Rilev of Monmouth spent Sunday with Mrs. Riley's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, and also with Mr. Riley's sister, Miss Alma Riley, who is one of the teachers here. Miss Kathryn Fox spent Sunday with her parents here. and for an accounting for the sum of $4:103.95 shown in the final account and for tho sum of $4")00. It is alleged that Palmer, as administrator of tho estate of John Slough, who died De cember 8. 1909, has failed to charge' himself with three notes. Rickreall Items (Capital Journal special Service) Rickreall, Or., Nov. It. The week just passed wus ono tor Rickreall folk with the election leading in interest; a cafeteria dinner and supper, a Chris tian Endeavor social and a basket so cial nil claiming their share of atten tion. The Ladies Aid society and flu. Wi... of the Artisan lodge joined forces and served a c.atetena dinner and supper on election .day to all who came to vote and some who did not vote. A good sum was raised to swell the of both organizations and a ,pleasant suciui ume was steut oy those who at tended, t The Christian! Endeavor society hM a joint business and social meeting at uie uuuir 01 mo paaior, .ir. and Jars. Burns, Friday evening. After the short business session was over the rest o"f the evening was spent in games and various diversions. Delicious refresh ments were served by tho hostess unit enjoyed by all. A basket social was. held at the school houso on Saturday evening for the benefit of school library. A short program was rendered, after which tho baskets were auctioned by Otis Wait. Over forty dollars was raised which will be spent to replace books that wcro destroyed when the school hoiwa burned last winter. Mrs. Will Hill and little sou, Klvin, returned from Portland Tuesday where they had spent two weeks visit ing at the home of Mrs. Hill '8 aunt. Kenneth Lucas returned from Port land Tuesday evening. Mrs. J. A. M.-Lean of Salem spent a few doys with her mother, Mrs. J. .1. Burch, last week. Mis. Burch who has been quite sick for several weeks, is improving slowly. - Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones and chil dren, Beverly and Barbara, of Salem visited at the home of Mrs. Jones' par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Black durinc WILLIAM FARNUM In 1 'FIRES OF CONSCIENCE" SUNDAY YE LIBERTY V