SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOTRXAL. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1916.
CiGArtETTE T0BA-.XO
Prince Albert has
always been sold
without premiums
or coupons. Quality
is its standard -and
my, how the millions
or smokers have ap
proved of it, too!
Oa Ik. tnmt lOt .1 It . Hi.
r, J H H Will rtt ' "rr
CM PiTcbHW J aljr
J C 17"
A supply ot Prince Albert
awaits you wherever to
bacco is sold. Toppy red
bags, Set lidyredtins, 10c;
handsome pound and
half'pound tin hu
midors and that nifty
crystal-glass humidor
with sponge-mottle n e r
top that keeps th? to
bacco in such prime shape
always!
MewSSt
BWSsmB&t' '
wvssWr 9 s
tSSSSSP ' vS' V''
Fringe
Albert
the national joy smoke
stands clear-as-a-whistle above
national or state restrictions on the
use of premiums or coupons be
cause they have never been given
with Prince Albert. To offer such
inducements would mean that
Prince Albert's quality would have
to be reduced to meet their cost!
We prefer to hand smokers quality.
One test of Prince Albert will prove
this to your absolute satisfaction! It
will prove that P. A. cannot bite,
cannot parch 1 Your enjoyment of
its fine flavor and coolness will be
supreme! The patented process by
which Prince Albert is made curs
our bite and parch ! ,
est
Prince Albert came unheralded a
few years ago; today it has made
three men smoke pipes where one
was smoked before and has given
cigarette rollers a new idea of
makin's joy. To meet the approval
of such an army of men of varied
tastes, P. A. must have everything
we or its most enthusiastic admir
ers ever claimed for it.
And Prince Albert has all that! It
rings true and real and you just adopt it
for all time quick as you get that taste and
aroma into your smokeappetite I Because,
it answers the fondest tobacco desires you
or any man ever did express!
7 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CCWimton-Salem.C,
ihotll specific charges
inst Itirn.
being made
Aiding Revolutionists.
Houston, Texas, Dee. 13. R. Mior,
young Mexican, whose fether, General
Mier. wax r minister of war under Per
fir'm ilia,, today wax charged wiih con
Spiring to violate American neutrality
following seizure of 100,01)11 rounds of
rifle, ammunition in Qsjlveston into yoi-terdny.
The ammunition was shipped from
New York to (Jtilveston on a Mallory
liner ami was to bo ros)fippsd to Mex
ico, the authorities eharge,
Mier was (itsl arrested in Galveston
on u minor eh a i go but after furnishing
bond was re arrested. The Conspiracy
eharge was filed lien1. He will be giv
en a homing Saturday morning.
Market Little Affected
By Peace Proposals
New Stork, Pee. 13. The Xow York
livening Sun financial review today
said:
The all-absorbing topic in commission
houses and throughout the financial
district today, was, of course, the out- j
look for peace following Germany's
overtures. While Wall .Street does not
believe that the entente governments
will accept the. terms offered, nor in
deed, any terms at this time, it never
theless does not lose sight of the pos
sibility that the peace move may con
ceivably form a basis for a peace con
ference. 1
Contrary to the expectations of
mniiy, the stock market opened with a
distinctly better tone today. Tn the
first hour, the buying was hesitant at
times and prices more or less unsteady,
due very likely to cross currents gen
erated by out-of-town selling and local
buying. By the time the news of Ger
many's peftce move hud been com
municated to the more distant places
and digested, local liqufdation had been
about completed. The offering of
stocks was not as eager as the bears
anticipated. Moreover, the. speculative
position has been immeasurably im
proved, very much to the satisfaction
of banking circles. This was reflected
in an easier tone in money rates both
on Tuesdav and today.
Every Man Likes a Fine Scarf 5
An Ideal Christmas Gift
a
The practice of making Christmas gifts of neckwear increases year by year;
there s a reason for this.
The Scarf is the one bit of color that a man may wear and he likes to indulge
his fancy; he wants plenty of variety.
But in giving neckwear, vou must be sure it's in good taste and of fine quality.
Our selection of silks this season outdoes any of our past efforts. You may
purchase a scarf at this man's store at moderate prices, 50c to $1.50.
5
Printers Defeated
Elks in City League
With a total number of 2327 points
against 24UI points the Printers de
feated the Elks last night in a bowl
ing match in the city league series of
games. The Printers were not satis
fied with merely defeating the Elks but
! thov took all three game. High game
i was taken bv Freelaud of the Printers
PIRAfE PRESIDENT
10 SHAKE UP LEAGUE
Will Try to Throw Meeting
Wide OpenSuggestions
Swamp Session
By H. C. Hamilton
(I'nited l'ress staff correspondent)
New York, Dec 13. Balked in hi
first effort to upheave the National
league magnates in session at the Wal
dorf, Barney DreyYuRs! Pirate presi
dent, will make an effort today to
break all precedent and throw the meet
ing open, at the same time unlimher
ing his heaviest artillery on Garry
Herrmann. The club owners were too
busy ytsterday to listen to Barney's
troubles, so he has been held off a few
hunt's.
Barney wants a change in the na
tionnl commission and wants the thing
settled right nt this meeting. He be
lieves he was crossed just a wee bit in
the deal whereby George Hisler became
a Brownie and he has taken aiv oath
not to rest until he boots Garry Herr
mann into the presidency of the I'in
elanati Kods unil that alone.
Commission changes ami suggestions
are almost submerging the National
league. .1. Cal Ewing of the Pacific.
Coast league and two other members of
a committee of the minor leagues dumb
lounded the Tener family with a de
mand that minor league affairs be tak
en out of tk. hands of the national
commission and placed before another'
board of appeals.
Presidents Hanoi of the Pacific Coast
league; Bickey of the American associ
ation and Barrow of the International
league asked that the draft be elimin
ated from their circuits.
When the Nati6nal league recovers
from these shocks it will again go into
session. This will be sometime after
noon. In the meantime John McGraw
will reconcile himself to a player limit
01' twenty two, which was decided up
on. Chardles H. Weeghnmn is expected
to officially announce the name of h's
new Cub manager today.
Jimmy Callahan, managers of the
Pirates and Pat Moran, manager of
the Phillies, are two bench warmers at
the National league meeting, but they
consistently say "there is nothing to
report along the entire front."
The pickers had John McGraw and
George Stallings shunted to the Cubs
at one time. Then a big trade was
pulled off in Peacock Alley which in
volved sending Stallings to the Giants
and McGraw to the Cubs, while I'red
Mitchell was expected to run the
Braves.
ANURIC, The Newest Discovery.
sssh. When the kldnevs an weak
f I I lyl I I H or diseased, these natural fil-
Nhl rUft.CK! 9 Ik. tPr' l0 'leanse the Mood
Vllil ITT tHV" ' Jll B sufficiently, and the poisons
body. There follow depres
sion, arhes and pains, heavi
ness, drowsiness, irritability,
headaches, chilliness ami rheuma
tism. In some people there are
sharp psins in the back and loinss
distressing bladder disorders and
sometimes obstinate dropsy. The
urie acid sometimes forms into
grsvel or kidney stones. When the
uric arid affects the muscles and .joists,
it causes lumbago, rheu matism, gout or sciatica.
This is the time to try ' 'Anuric, " the new dis
eovery of Dr. Pierce for kidney trouble and
pains in back and all over hodv! Write Dr.
Pierce, send 10c for a large trial package this
will prove to you that "Anuric ' is 37 times
mire potent than lithin and eliminates tho
uric acid from the system as hot water inclt,
.sugar or ask your druggist now for a firty-
cent box or -Anuric. fXMRS in town ami
adjoining counties are delighted with
he resflflts tiny nave obtained bv using ''Anuric," the newest
discovery of Dr. Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
They daily voice their praises of the merits of "Anuric," the discovery of
Dr. Pierce, of "Favorite Prescription" anil ''Golden Medical Discovery"
fame. Here is a letter for instance, that of Mr. Herbert Brown. He says:
"For some time I was troubled with my kidneys. Had pains through tho
back. My back felt as it had a load on it all the time. It was hard for me
to bend to tie my shoes. When f arose from a chair 1 had to do so gradually
ill order to ease the pain it caused. The kidneys were in a highly congested
condition. In spite of everything I used I obtained no relief until lately I
used Doctor Pierce's Anuric. This remedy gave the relief 1 wished for, as
1 am now better in every way."
Just step Into the drug store and ask for "Anuric,"' 50 cents, or send
Doctor Pierce 10 cents for trial package.
IB!
St. Louis, Mo., Dee. 13.- Sam Lang
lord laid Jim Johnson out in twelve
rounds here last night.
FOR DAPPLAUDES GERMANY
Thinks Price Too High
San Francisco, Dee. 13. Unless Ed
Maier, Eos Angeles millionaire, owner
of the Vernon club stages u bargain
sale ho may have some difficulty in
disposing of his majority stock in the
Vernon team which is now up for sale.
According to Arthur G. Willingly,
who admits he is after a portion of the
Vernon stock Maier is asking too high
a figure for his interest in the organi
zation. Willingly declared that should
he buy an interest in the club he would
leave its entire management to Tom
Dnrmodv.
Detroit, Mich., Dec. 13. " Germany 's
action should be applauded mound the
world, " declared "Henry Ford, head of
the Copenhagen peuee conference, to-
i day, in commenting on Von Bcfhmann
! Hollweg's pence proposals.
i "This is the logical time lor peace
: moves. There is no possibility of eith
er side winning the war, so why prolong
' the awful suffering that it entails I
only hope Germany's proposals will be
well leceived. "
i Wedding invitations, announcements,
i and calling cards printed at the Journal
i Job Department Prices right.
Christy Mathewson and Barney Drey
fuss are splitting interest. Matty has a
new white beaver hat and Barney left
his mustache at home.
!
- '
GOOD BYE SIBLOIN
jje - $
Portland, Or., Dee. 13. Port- i
land housewives interested in
fighting the beef trust bought j
. ten cent rump steaks instead of
75 cent sirloins todav, as a re- i
suit of Mrs. J. D. Spencer tell
ing a few things about the j
i ni'eat situation. Mrs. Spencer '
addressed a big crowd of women i
carved a side of beel' and gave
instruction in the art of rank- !
ing good use of cheap cuts. ;
v J
li
I Arrow
fomfit COLLARS
arc curve cut to fit the
shoulders perfectly
Cluett.feabody KCoilnc.'XUkCTS
HHHttBIBmiUIHDMMIIt4l4TllBIlimiUHHHIHIHmiHIIIIIII.
n
i
with 2:
enough
low:
while Doolittle did
tn
Vail
-Van Slvke ...
Hill
' Freelaud
1 Doolittle
' Totals ..'.
, Tehra averaj
Lewis
Ralph
Pratt
1 I 11 SSt'V
rVbseatc
Gloves. r0c to $2.ri)
Hosiery, 25c to $1.00
Shins. Si to
Neckwear, 50c to 1.M,
Handkerchiefs, 25c up.
Pa jamas, $1 to $5.
Underwear, 50c to $".
Suspenclers, 50c to $1.
Belts, 50c to $2.
Ouff Liuks, 50c to $1.
Scarf Pins. 50c to $1.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
$20 $25 $30
Bishon All-Wool Clothes
$15 $20 $25
Fobs, $1.
Bath Robes, $5 to $7.50.
Reefers, $1 to $5.
Sweaters. $. to $7.
Umbrellas, $1 to $15.
Traveling Bags, $5 up.
Leather Suit Cases. $." up.
Hats. $1.50 to $5.
Caps. 50c up.
Smoking Jackets. $5 up.
Totals
Team average. 100.
Freelaud for the high
14 points. The scores fol-
Printcrs
(1) (2) (3) To. Av.
I.'itl 153 109 47S 159
144 14.') 149 43S 110
l!l 173 14.) 447 149
'L't lie' 19") 581 194
181 UiM I8t 583 191
i 1 s.-3 - 840 2527
li. los.
Elks
(H Cr (SI To. Av.
17(1 128 158 450 450
150 138 ISO 474 158
138 175 Hit) 473 158
199 170 lM 542 181
154 15 1 154 402 154
802 705 S34 2401
Dress Up For
The Holidays.
Suit and Overcoats in the new models English and pinch back; also all of the
standard conservative styles.
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
-
Give a
Gift Bond
Give a
Gift Bond
I
5 0.n F. Lans'enburs,. as the terrible iff
Mr I t i i, , ... r, i,n , mi,, r. . '
Gift Hints
Neckwear,
Shirts
Umbrellas
Mufflers
Gloves
Scarf Pins
Every man wants to look his best during festive
time of the year clothes have their part in radiating
good cheer, hospitality and sociability.
A new, stylish suit will liven and enrich your per
sonality at the many gatherings of family and friends
that will be held during the next few weeks. Step
in soon and allow us to show you some of the very
newest and finest in
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
Styles that are accepted in metropolitan fashion
centers as authentic. Allow us to show vou woolens
of rare patterns and colors, superbly tailored and
finished. No matter what your build may be, reg
ular, srnrt, tall, slender or stout, we have special
models to take care of you. " We wish to especially
emphasize our values at
$20 and $25
i
ScheVs
344 State Street
Salem's Exclusive Men's Store
D.ui F. Laitgenburg, as the ternbl
. 1 . II 1 it mi,. T-i, , 1
tator.' ' tomorrow aud Friday. 1 tUUUUSUtUUtUUIUUUUeUU UUUUttXtUUtUUUItUttttttl