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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1916)
THE PATT.Y CAPTTAT. .TOT'RNAT.. SALEM. - 0REO0N. TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 191G. S3 - .' "That's just what I've always wished cigarette wok do satisfy a The feature of Chesterfields is that they begin where other cigarettes leave off In other words, besides pleasing the taste, Chesterfields go further they satisfy! Just like a long drink of cold water satis fies' when you're thirsty. And yet, Chesterfields are MILD! It's Chesterfields or nothing if you want this new cigarette delight, because no cigarette maker can copy the Chesterfield blend an entirely new combination of tobaccos and thc biggest discovery in cigarette blending in 20 years. "Give me a package of those cigarettes that SA TISFY1" HI 1 WTJIgWJ '.J U ; J -ft I ! J I i! CIGARETTES 'tlNllilHIH'llllltlliil,,... ml,,,.,,; I ff ' Game Will Decide Eastern Champion Pessimist Says Championship Army Makes Claims Hjr H. 0. Hamilton. . - (United Press staff correspondent.) . New York, Nov. 28. Brown and Col gate universities will put, the la-st touches to the new- edges they have filed on their cleats today. - Thursday they will come together in what all ex perts expect Lieutenant Daly of the Army and Glenn Warner of Pittsburg, say is the battle for the eastern cham pionship. Just how Colgate could figure In. a championship is not stated, but it is an undisputed fact, even by Warner and Daly, that Brown stands right at the top and will continuo to shoulder Pitts burg and Army around all winter und up to next fall. Colgate, went into training today at Mansfield, Mass., where the men will bo given n hard scrimmage and a rest tomorrow. Brown's heavy work is over. Lieutenant Daly of West Point, has come out with a declaration that the Army is the best team in the country. Taking this as n claim to champion ship honors, it will have to be ndurttod there is little to argue about and. In fact, something to substantiate the claims of the West Point conch. The Annapolis boys cume within a point of defeating Pittsburg, but fell before the Army nttack by a one sided score. Considering, it is permissible -to figure the Army at least ns strong as Pittsburg. Every Colliery in Crow's Nest Pass Idle On Account of Strike Ml ARMY (Continued from page omO northenst of Monastir, despite the most violent efforts of Bulgarian -Herman de fenders, the official statement related today. Four counter uttacks by (he Teutonic forces were repulsed with heavy losses. - . Sunk by U-boat. Montevideo, Nov. 2S. Owners of tho Uruguayan steamship Isacar wore ad vised today that the vessel had boon sunk by a Herman submarine, the U-SO, off the northwe.it coast of Spain. Much Shelling Dona, l.ondou, Nov. US. llenvy and con tinuous shelling by the Hermans of British positions north of Ypfca, with but small casualties to the allied forces, wn-s reported by General Mr Douglas Huig toduy. fcioulhcust of 8ouche Bri tish forces exploded a mine, consolidat ed their positions in a shell crater and repulsed hand grenade counter attacks by the enemy. Germans Capture Town. Berlin, via hayville wireless, Nov. SIS. (iiurgiu (or lliurgevo), a town on the Danube ,1H miles south of Bucharest. lias been captured by Field Marshal Von I Alurkensen ' armv, the war oltice an iioiiucimI today. The Danube army gained ground, it wns asserted. There was "limited fight ing" lu Dobiudjn, Haiders Sunk Vessel, Berlin, Nov, 28. Herman naval raid ers near Lowestoft, sunk an army ves sel, captured its erew and returned safe ly, an official statement declared to day. The flermnn naval squadron which made the raid returned without sighting nny eneniv vessels except the "wntch iug ship'1 which was sunk and whose crew was tuken prisoner. London, Nov. 2S. The British admir alty reports the armed trawler Ilarval missing- It is presumed this is the " watching ship" mentioned in the Ger man statement. tho Mexican commission ngreeinent oh n protocol, and just prior to its submis sion to Cnrrnnzn and President Wilson, is of vital importance to America u Mexiean relations. In spite of tho apparently authentic basis for the report that Villa has taken Chihuahua City, there is an air of uneer tuinty among some I'uited .States de partment otficiuls. In some ouurteit they point to the fact that Villa could have sent the messages report iug his victory niiuseii. If Villa has really taken Chihuahua us reported, government officiuls de clare the fate of all Americana in Chi huahua. City is hopeless. The kuowi, Americans who were still in Chihuahua are Mr. and Mrs. Brittingham, the Dick erson family, Henry Klniendnrf and i some others whose names have not been learned. Fcrnie, B. C, Nov. 27 With tho ex ception of one or two small pits every colliery in the Crow ' Ne.it Pass is idle today pending the settlement of the men's demands for nn increase of pay commensurate with tho rise in the cost of- living. Production to the extent of from 10,000 to 15,000 tons a day, on which the western priwrie provinces de pends upon almost entirely, is cut off for the time being and. as the reserves are unusually light the situation is like ly to become serious should the strike continue more than a few days. Prob nbilities, however, favor a speedy solu tion. That the men themselves expect to be at work agnia in a dav or two is shown by the fact that verv few of them have removed theirtools, the usual preliminary to a long nnd bitter contest Kepresentutives ot the miners und or the operators are expected to arrive in Ottawa today, whither the former were summoned to confer with thc govern ment with a view of finding a solutiou of the problem. (Continued from page one.) (Continued from page ono.) bringing rumors that General Trevino has evacuated Chihuahua City before Villista assault-. Officials, in paying they don't believe the rumors added: "Wo have no official confirmation of tne story." , fli'fixiuU tiara tftdiiv sAid frnnklv the Cliiti uahua struggle, coming just after Saves the Bearings Zerolerte is made from Asphalt-base crude. Its lubricating value is not affected by the heat of the motor. 2 E BOLE (3 E he Standard Oil or Moior Cars Sold by dealers everywhere in J at ill Service Stations ot the Standard Oil Company (CillfaiiL) Juare Sends Aid. Kl Tnso, Texas, Nov. 2S. With about 400 men, drawn from tho garrisons of Casas G ramies and Namiipjipa, General Gonzales, Mexican do facto commander at Juarez, started toward Chihuahua City beforo dawn today on military trains. Officers of the garrison remaining at Junroi declared that Gouzules is rush ing these reinYorcements to the aid of General Trevino, admitting that the be sieged garrison in tho "capital of the , north" is being hard pressed on all I .. . V X'; II.. , . 1 a, . siues u unit i unmui army, ' Andres Garcia, Mexican consul gen eral, today refused to comment upon re port' that General Trevino hud been driven out of Chihuahua City. "We have no news," is all the Mexican de facto official would venture. May Stop Home-coming. Washington, Nov. 2S. The situation at Chihuahua City, where Carraimstns and Villista are battling, is considered such that it probably will halt present plans tor returning. several more militia regiments to their homes, it wns Ion rued from official war department sources today. The department had expected to send two or three more regiments back home this week. Why the Journal la popular It prints the world's uewa to- dav while it 'a news. Washington Will Beat California Seattle. Wash.. Nov. PR fKI twM. champion football coach and pessimist of the Pacifie slope, wrinkled his usually long drawn out countenance in a smile today and knocked 'em tiut with the anouncement that Washington would win Thursday afternoon's con test, on the gridiron at University field with the University of California football sqnad. it was a record breaker. Dobie's predictions of his team's defeat have been wrong for nine years and now tho fans are wondering whether he isn't wrong in claiming victory. j The California crew arrived last night. They appeared as fine a look ing 22 as have ever honored Seattle with a visit. The boys were a little tired after their trip from the south but were in fine spirits and seemed to lack the stage fright that was so much evidence on their trip here last year. luo team stnrts practico today. Farmer Out classed. Tacomn, ' Wush., Nov. 28. Prank Farmer of Tncomn made a second at tempt to wrest the coast light heavy weight title from Willie Mechan of San Francisco lust night, but tho fat boy had him Imaging on for inarcy in the lust round. Meehun has not found anyone in the" northwest who has been able tojilnitn n draw at the end of four rounds. Thousands of Families Rely On This Kidney Remedy T suffered for f three months with what the doctors called Malaria Fever, but 1 believe it was kidney trouble. Three different doctors were iinuble to help me, nil giving me up nnd 1 would hate died only for your Swamp Hoot. My mother read one of your advertise ments that fitted my case, und beforo I used four bottles of Dr. Kilmer's Swump-Koot I was entirely cured. My Mother and Husband both are using your Swamp-Root and have been great ly benefited by it. I always have Swmap-Root in the house nnd can't say enough for your wonderful remedy, as it has saved my life. Yours truly, ' )WiS. DORA RYAN, HO.'i X. Sheridan Ave., Tacomn, Wash. Personally appeared before uie this oth day of May, 1H15, Mrs. Dora Ryan, who subscribed the above statement, and made oath that tho same istrua in substance and in fact. ,1. L. Snapp. Notary Public. , Letter to Dr. Kilmer Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prove WHat Swamp-Eoot Will Do For You. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghumton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convinco anyone. You will also recoivo a booklet of valuablo information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be Buro and mention the Salem Daily Capital Jour nal. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. a. sustained nnd the decision concurred in by Justices Mcllride, Benson and nllr lis. Six Other Cases Decided Parker Stennick, trustee in bankrupt cy for K. II. Dodge, et nl, appellant, against ,1. K. Lumber company, et at respondents, an appeal from Multno mah couutv, .linlte Kiivnnnugh, n suit to rociud a contract for the snle or timber; affirmed by Justice McHride. Vaniliill Sanitary Public Market, ap pellants, against (loseph' Strowbriilge and Strowbridge estnte company, nn ap peal from a judgment rendered against pluintitr in Multnomah county Judge) Davis; dismissed bv the court. " ZZ W. II. Davis ami Worth Huston, re-lj spondents, nuiust the First National 1 II Bank of Albany, et nl, appellants, tin ! appeal from a decision of the Linnlga county court, Judgv (Inllowny, an ac-ju tion to recover the amount of a proui-ljj issury note; motion to dismiss appeal iH denied by the court. ! Q W. K. Fnrrel, assignee of tho estnte u of the Hygienic Mattress company, re-1 BS spondent, against A. K. Davis, el u;-!J appellants, an appeal from Multnomah 1 1 county, Judge Morrow; a suit to re j cover from the defendants as stock-1 holders an insolvent company for al-!S leeed unonid stock subserintions; re- M versed by Justice Beau. Tho state of Oregon, respondent, against Scott Goodnll, appellant, an ap peal from Union county, Judge Knowles defendant convicted of cruelty to ani mals; reversed by Justice Benson. Sam llewey, respondent, againsj. C. 8. Andrews, et nl. nuoellaut. an appeal from Waseo county, Jud?o Bradshaw.l an action to recover unpaid balance of real estate commission; affirmed uy Judge Bcusou. : Kehearings in the following cases i were denied: Giles against Roseburg,! Huteliason against Craudull, Toouicy ngainst Casey, Myers against Straw bridge. A rehearing was granted in the case of Purdy axainst Winters estate. A motion to vacate a former decree of disbarment in the case of Attorney Garland was denied. motion to aer vance the case of the Weyerhanser ap peal was denied.. A motion to dismjsa in the case of Thomas against Thur son was denied, with leave to renew at the hearin" A motion to modify a de cree was denied in the case of St. aMr tin against Iler.dershott. IlitvS? -Qeu Go Home Turkey Day Thanksgiving, Nov. 30th Low Round Trip Fares - between all stations in OREGON V on Southern Pacific Lines. - , On Sale Nov. 29th and 30th. Return Limit Dec. 4th. ' Also ' ". 15-Day Round Trip Tickets at reduced rates to all stations in CALIFORNIA. on Southern Pacific' Lines Salem to San Francisco . . . $26.70 Salem to Los Angeles $42.30 Proportionate rates to other stations in California On Sale Nov. 26th, 27th and 28th S Ask local agent for detailed information or write JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agt, Portland, Oregon SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES r tTtTTTTTVTTTTt t - - I VUI b Offering at the Oregon tonight and tomorrow (Continued from page one.) "Much might be dono by tho individ ual states to solve the price regulation problem." that is what the Australian state baker- j ies do. "Take a spool of common tin end. In Australia the housewife gets .1,000 yards for a nickel, Tho American housewife ; gets 1,000. This is all the more re-; mnrkable wherTyou consider that all our cotton must be shipped from America, : as we grow nouc. i "Of course many of our dealers chafe under tho fair price system, just as they i would in the I'nited States, but that j doesn't stop the regulation. Here, it seems to me, they are permitted to be-' cloud the issue. TAKE GOOD CARE OF THE STOMACH- WHEN WEAKNESS DEVELOPS try HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS n GOODS MUST BE MOVED) Our Great Fire Sale still continues. We must reduce our stock and make way for new merchandise. Low prices prevail all oyer the store. Com1 and see what we can do for you in f Furniture Bargains The net operating increase of the Sumpter Valley Railroad company for the year ending Juue 30 was 40.002. 6S, an iucrense of .'(2.443.50 over the previous year. Furniture makes ideal Christmas gifts for anv member of the familv. Our prices make Christmas buying a pleasure. . - 3 II n u e: 8