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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1916)
SIX THE UATLY CAPITAL .TOTTRNAL. SAI.EM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1916. Prince Albert has a real value premiums or coupons can't produce ! From its first howdy-do, over six years now, Prince Albert pipe and cigarette tobacco has been sold with out coupons or premiums. We prefer to give qual ity! So, when you put Prince Albert to the test you'll get hand-painted information as to the realness of the quality-enjoyment dished up for you! Neither national nor state restrictions on the use of premiums or coupons can in any way affect the sale of Prince Albert. Its quality is the highest standard. You put Prince Albert on a smoke-trial-basis right now while the idea is hot! Lock-the-lid on your pipe-past or makin's-past ! Beat it on a new tack that will sift such a supply of smoke sunshine into your system that you'll get-glad and stay glad! : (31 iOHC BURNING. PIPE AND g jggWETTE TOBACCO j On the reverse tide of thia tidy red tin you will read i Pro ecu Patented July 30th, 1907." Fringe Albert the national joy smoke tests true! Strong-arm it far as you like! We tell you it will answer any smoke question you can pass out! And, prove that Prince Albert can't bite your tongue or parch your throat! Prove that the patented process by which it is made puts Prince Albert on your side of the fence by-a-mile ! Get-going! That's the flash-word! Tie up to the tidy red tin and get yours! For, you've a lot to look forward to that'll pan-out-like-pure-gold, sure! It's a mighty restful thing to sit-by for a spell with some PA. and a jimmy, or the "papers," and, puff and hum a tee-deedle-deel That's getting smoke-glad ! Prince Albert is sold everywhere you can bay tobacco in toppy red bag, 8c; tidy red tins, 10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humidors, and in that classy pound crystal-glass humidor with sponge-moistener top that keeps the tobacco so fit and fine, always ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. If AGUES ILL PLAY USUAL 154 GAMES COUNCIL OF 191? HAS Schedule Committee to Meet Selects Officers for Coming Next Month to Plan Sea son's Gaines By H. C. Hamilton, (1'nited Press staff Correspondent.) New Vork, Dee. 27. When the N.-i tional and American league schedule committee get together next month to frame the annual playing program, the two major circuits will not cut their playing season from the conventional IM games to 141 as has lieen suireeM Year and Prepares for Business have been laid for thes941 North Cottage Btreet lulesjHrd they will follow or former years. the Plans nlreadv schedules nncs or roriner y The schedule committee will meet im mediately after the session of the na tional commission, which is dow on the cards for next Tuesday. This meeting will be held in Cincinnati, but the location of the affair of drafting a schedule is something of a mysterv! As a matter of fac, it always is a mystery. The business of schedule making re quires considerable effort. Hence it often comes to pass that French Lick. Did., or some other place remote from the centers of baseball is the location. Harney Drey fuss and John Hevdlor. assisted by President John K. Tener. are the schedule demons of the older circuit, while P.. P. Johnson usually does most of the work for the Amer ican league, assisted by his secretary. The coming meeting of the national commission promises mora than the usual run of activity. The plea of the minor leagues for a separate commis sion to which they can appeal their eases from the national board anil the request of the class AA leagues for elimination of the draft system will come up for serious discussion. Long Wrestling Bout. San Francisco, Dec. L'7'. The referee for the coming wrestling bout between Ad Statu! and "Strangle!'' Lewis will be named at a meeting to be held this afternoon by the two principals and their managers. Dan McLeod, of Los Angeles, and Eugene Van Court of Oakland have been mentioned. The wrestlers have agreed to have a two and a half hour bout, with a decis ion by the. referee in case neither man gets a fall. At the caucus of the members of the j 1917 council held last night in the city j recorder's office for the purpose of d terniining the city officers dcpei di nt i on the votes of the council, the follow- I ing were chosen to b" recommended for ' election: Police matron, Mrs. Sara J. Porsey, i i STATE HOUSE NEWS rapidly the past few v day it stood nt 1,6119 1,968 n December 1. On the other line in Oregon the shortage totals 881 i ml vester- ceipls. Hut Treasurer Kay says he ha untriist to been able to run the department on th but local fans 3 : wen expenses of the treasurer 'a office, there-! It bv saving good' money for the state. I five hi this time he has also saved tliolout The peoph iking the 1 oeuix, () the publ ic scrvi ( 'uuiity supei tntendenrt of a large number of Oregon counties me expect ed to be in Halem next Saturday when the grading of the papers in the recent teacher's examinations hold in the va rious counties will be done. The limn bar of persons who took the exaniiua tions (his time is considerably less than Imlf what it was In other years. IV in stance. Polk county, which has had over hundred, this time had only 5tj Marion hud only 17, and Lake county, which usually has about n hundred, had about 4(1. Frank K. Welles ami his assistant-, in the state superintendent 's office are pi 'paring for the coming of the count) Btipciinlendonts unmihsion coiieernjiif: tiler announce moot Oi Ihe Southern rucifu that on January :. it will freight and passenger offi place. On account of then rail load close its I at that not being enough business to warrant its niainten I mice. The communication stales that Phoenix, while not large itself, is the ; center of n farming and orchard com munity, and that development is prom ised by the orchardists. The past two years the crops have heon poor and the I passenger traffic light because of jit ney busses on the Pacific highway. The people Ice that the closing of the sta iion is unjust. ...Phoenix is between Tab ; en! and Mcdlord. state about $10,000 a year on account of reappraisenunts of estates alone, li" he lis not satisfied thai the state is receiv ing enough money on account of the in heritance, he socks a reappraisoinent or an agreement with the parties Concerned relative to the proper sum due the state. In tunny cases he tela more for the state than by the first appraisement. here this season uncomplaining. -was Seattle's game before it was minutes old. The visitors started in masterly fashion and for four minutes it looked like they were going to step on the Metropolitans. After that, it happened, however and the I Seattle crew outclassed the Vaiieouver- ites by many leagues. A resolution dissolving Ihe Brothers Iron Work of Mba county, was received by the col commissioner this morning. Wills Tht car shortage has bee i During the pnst two years the state treasurer litis received front the inherit ancci department of his office about $190,000; or an average of $T5,000 a ' year. The net which placed this depart- mom wna mi' ireasurer pioviues inar j second the expenses can bo paid out of the re- mt. Seattle Defeated Vancouver Hockeys Seattle. Wash., Dec. 27 With Prank Poysto leading his men like a Napnle on, the Seattle ioo hookey learn defeat ad Vancouver here last night", 7 goals to two, and tied Ihe Millionaires for the leadership of the Pacific Const Roekey association, Captain l'Yiystou sagged (ho net for five of the seven tallies chalked up for the locals. Pernio Mom!? ran a close in scoring. lime was not as fast "as some Will Play On Coast. San Francisco, Dec. 27, Arrange ments were completed today whereby the Chicago Club will play the San Francisco and Oakland Coast league clubs 10 games in this city and Oak land between March 15 and March 25 next. Details of the arrangements have not boon completed. Clabby May Quit. San Francisco, Dec. 27. Jimmy Clab by may abandon boxing to become, the manager of Miss Fannie Duraek, the Australian woman swimmer, on a tour of the United States, according to word reaching here today from Svdnev. N. S. W. Anonymous Letter Says Din ner Last Night Would Be "Doctored" 4 t it I ft 1 i! Oregon Wool Blankets Made from the pure fleeced Oregon Woolare standard everywhere. These Blankets are made in white, plaid, red, grey and fancv patterns some all wool, others with the cotton warp. Come here, we can tell vou iust what vou are getting and our experience in the manufacturing often times enables us to give you special service in securing the Blanket vou need. Our orices are based on wool prices of one vear ago of 65c ner pound. When the price for wool todav is over $1.00 per pound. Values $4.50 to $15.00 the Pair SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Salt I. like city, Utah, Doc. 27 An anonymous letter received by Governor Spry yesterday, warning him that an attempt would be made to poison the food served at the banquet to bo hiven in his honor last night at the New House hotel, resulted in extraordinary n Precautions being taken in the propn ...l J : -o .1... .1: ... IIIMIIII tlllll M'l 1 ni 01 no iiiumi. For a time the hotel kitchen resemb led a chemists laboratory, as the state 1 demist, Herman Harms, was called in and made a minute examination of the ingredients of the meal. As soon as each dish was prepared the manager of the hotel ate a liberal sample and another sample was put through vari ous scientific tests. During the tran sit of the food from the kitchen to the dining room it was carefully guarded by detectives. IHiring the dinner the reward for tin internal machine nt the cor governor's house on Sunday Played 129 Games. Philadelphia, Dec. 27. Frank .1. Marshall, American chess champion, to dav holds a new record. Marshall played 120 opponents simultaneously, breaking his own record of 103 contests played at one time. After Les Darcy. New York, Dec. 27. Matt Hinkol. Cleveland fight promoter, is due to roach Now York today. He is bring ing with him, so reports say, several bundles of currency with which lie hopes to tempt Les Darcy into some matches. Rumors also say ho will en deavor trr ally himself with Tex Rick ard and Sam Mcl'rackon in negotia tions for a lease 011 Madison- Square Garden. Police officers, B. O- Burkhardt. J. A. Poland, Eugene HawleyH. "H. Lucas, J. K. Wright and C F. Faulkner as al ternate in case any of the others hotild fail to qualify. Street commissioner, Walter S. Lowe, incumbent. Fire chief. Harrv Hutton. incumbent. City health officer, Dr. O. B. Miles, incumbent. City engineer, Walter. Sgelton, in cumbent. City attorney, Bert W. Macy, incum bent. That the appointment of Mrs. Dorsey as police matron will meet with univer sal approval is believed by those who know her and the work she has done as matron at the Oregon Electric depot. Mrs. Dorsejj has experience in this line of work and her kindly temperament, and gonial disposition has made her popular with those with whom she had to deal. Sho has been- matron at the Oregon Electric at several different times, and gave evidence that she was peculiarly fitted for the position. i;mei Names roncemen. It was expected that a fight would develop in the caucus over the apopint meut of the police matron, but it failed to materialize after the recommendation of Mrs. Dorsey by Constable Cooper. The names of Mrs. Myra Shank, incum bent, and Mrs. Lelia Lynch; former ma tron, were proposed but when it was evident there was no disposition to con sider them they were dropped. There was talk of nbolishing the office unless a suitable person could be found to fill it. However, the question of abolishing did not receive much consideration. E- E. Cooper, who takes office at the first of the year as chief of police, recommended the men nominated for police officers and the council adopted the recommendations without dissent. It was the opinion of the council that the police chief should be given every opuprtunity to got results from his force and the best way fohelp this along was to give him officers of his own selection. Of the now police officers. J. A. Fo laad, who presides in the office as night sergeant, is the only hold-over. Sam Burkhardt has been on the force bo fore and has been recently employed at the state penitentiary as guard. Eugene Hawley was also formerly employed at the penitentiary; J. E. Wight is a form er resident of Turner: H. H. Lucas is at present a clerk in Weller Brothers' grocery store; and C. V. Faulkner, al ternate, is a machinist in a local garage. With Mayor-elect Walter Keyes pre siding, those present were Aldermen W. F. Buchuer. N. D- Elliott, R. N. Hoover, P. Y. Johnson, C. H. Jones, Roy Mel son, G. O. Millet. James McClelland, L. Go East Union Pacific System OREGON-WASHINGTON LIMITED Leaves Portland Union Station 10 A. M. Daily via Ihe Famous Columbia River Route The only Throiigh-to-Thicago train electrically lighted, automatically protected. WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Af ent PORTLAND Sailor Grand) weight, stopped filth round. . Philadelphia Ned Dewey heavtv in tin T. Kigdon, C. M. Roberts, Ray Simeral Glen I'nruh, Frank Ward and Ottot WU Members In Fine Shape Ex epcted at Least 23,000 Will See Game Pasadena, Cal., Dec. 27. With the University of Oregon team here, and tho Pennsylvania aggregation due this afternoon, Pasadena football fans are in a high state of, excitement today, and are haunting the Oregon headquarters at the Maryland hotel in the hope of getting a little better line onthe boys who will battle for the west in tho big game New Year 's day. Coach Bezdek 's squad arrived at I0 o'clock from the north, their special car being switched from the Lark to a electric train. All of the boys are 1.1 tiptop shape, according to Bezdek, am. they began limbering up this afternnep. Tomorrow a scrimmage practice will be hold. The Orogonians use Tournament Park for their practice. The Pennsylvaninus. who will bo quartered at the Hotel Ray mond, will work out on the golf course. j At least 23,000 people will witnes i the games, say Tournament of Roses Officials. The demajuWBor tickets con- tin ties heavy. . 1 Officials for the big game will bo Married in Hungary, Europe, in 1898, chosen tonight by Coaches Folwell and and with eight minor children concern- Bezdek. It is persistently reported that od, Sebastian Engelhardt has brought I W. S. Kcinholz and Dr. Andrew Smith, suit against Anna i'ngelhardt for a southern Californians. who starred in Court House News severance of the ninrrrage bonds. He alleges she deserted him on November 29, 1915- college football. en. will bo tho men chog- SCRAPS T' ' T' ' I ' t' ' I ' T' ' St. Louis, Dec- 27 Ernest Beaucham loid out Dan Ketehol in the fifth rouml of their mill here Inst night. Default and judgment was rendered in the action to collect $ti0U on a promis sory note given by Mrs. Rose O 'Connor -to the Washington County Abstract comoanv which. later came into" the hands of the plaintiff. Mrs. E. S. Park-'0 boys may hav or, an answer has boon filed bv the! city goverutient note except the interest ha boon paid Yougnsters to Form Junior City Government That the vouna , . T , fi i ,, tm I In the action brought bv (. . T hur Chicago. Johnny t oi Ion, termor ban , T , . . , ... ,' , ,,. t man to recover a cow from Philip Heck lamweight chainpioii. lot : bare too) at i v i i ill.- is ,i,t er, an answer has been ti ed bgv the tor two weeks hard trainine to tight , " ... ?, . ,, ', at! pr e """ " couiuv Torniii came running at tarse voting Yvsgnor Js'ow Year's afternoon New York. Coulon said ho is in as good condition as formerly and will stage a ical come back. growing up generation e an insight into the and acquaint' them selves with the civic duties of a citizen,' a junior city government will be org anized as part of tTie work of the Jun ior Commercial club. This organization will include the election of a junior mayor, city council, chief of police and other officers and uid also aliening! that Thurtnan allow- the boys will meet and act iust like real od the cow in question and 13 others to l"'ty officials. run at large. He states thev habitually 01' the present the bovs will meet in i- Li - . . .....' i:. ..: .l- . . . i-u . Tm i,ir,. Alilunia-..c 1 'respassed on urs propertv ami iui ius;" numwnimi ui me voranierciai ciud. t imago.. urn A'lmiws ,' . ; , property lamage to Ihe extent of $KfQe of the qualifications of membership fight promoter, is here today ua.t.ng tram ',;,, w a sJWt,( tu is.tbat the boys are wHling to work and M fl l$2T-Z llll wLtWm P Potatoe, !P a")' one need the help of a boy, TT 'i I. ... , . ,1 'i destroying hav. On .November 27.1 t mayj.e secured through the Commer- arrost of Ihe person or persons who i particular who faces the Australian placed th .' . L llfl UI 111'. iilMClllOl S IIUOSC Oil Ollllllil l IT . night was raised to $5,00 by thdWo pres. I T i . . . . i till. ' Just when the dinner was served au- JTjOther warning was received ;liuutu at tempt would lie made to throw a bomb l through a window of tho dining room I? land a cordon of police was placed about the building. The governor todav said he Darcv's opponent probably would in- picked from Jak Dillon, Billy Miske. Battling l.cvinsky and Mike Gibbons. his wife mailed poetry to him after she had had him arrested for failure to support his son, Michael Ilerzo has filed suit for a divorce. iwm ne continoit tne cow he could sell it under the the action was brought for the keep of the bifJtefnrc estrav law ial club. After the meeting, and a general die- He asks 35 1 enaelOli ot plans, the 41 members prey- ow or $l;5 in all.i'nt Were taken to tho Royal Cafeteria tor a lunch, through tho kindness of J. Jlenial of tho allegations in the com-'I- Busick. Short talks were made by plaint brought against E. Clvested byl(' Busick and James M. Heady, who B. Skagen are denied in an answer organized the club, ttlod in tho circuit court by the do-i The following now members enrolled fense. The answer admits that on Sen-1 lasf evening: Harold Secor, Karl Tav- . 1 . nil.. t , .. ; .. 1 ' I , tl 11... . . ... I New York lohn Kaukleek hns been lemuer , nun, no appeared liomie the""', naipu nanmum, .irtnur Hamilton. till I nmrri.-.l to two women for eleven voirs : justice- of tho peace for Silverton and Madras Heady, Russell Pdmoades, said the day Joel....,! didn't know it. His divorce 'fiom verified a tood for what he Hillslioin, the I. W. W. leader, was ex-:i,;s first wife, he learned in court. is ,ho plaintitf on a charge of rented that ho believed the I. W. W. invalid on a technicality. The wors.- cl horse of the value of $40. to be the most lawless element in l'tahl0f jt j t a.ir he's married again, too.' H alleged that A"l Peterson on and that they should be driven across! August 1.' 1910. when ho left Silverton the borders. ,nv York. Leonard Sngden, from! RBve his horse to him for care and safe Tho governor, is showing signs ofi tUsUa after thinking ii over tor sc.-.keeping. On September S. he alleges ral months, todav declared that morel Skagen came and wrongfully and un- riminal complaint against ' ( 'harlcs Craig and James Boynton. larceny 1 m j worry, not on his own account, but on account of the attempted destruction 'of his wife and children. Telegraphic Tabloids i i Son Jose, Cal. To make other girl I mas garters, students in the College of the Pacific I bad it. believe she had rich relatives, Plor eneo Mason, an orphan, confessed that she stole and used the money to buy herself costly Christmas presents. turs are worn on fifth avenue in July lawiuiry tooK tne norse away on pre than in his frozen home land in the : tense that ho had bought it. Rel timing winter. ti his place t'lvested says he swore-out is warrant for Skagen in good faith. He New York. She wore an evening! asks the complaint against him be dis gown and a worried look and she sat ! missed. in the lla'a ff.vec for two liiiui-s Then I fL Our want rvsmmz& nwnet want ad is wonderf ul Try one ifyou have tost saneflnri he came right out and told the clerk Judge Bushev this mornine committed that she 'd lost one of her new Christ-1 to the insane haspital Oustave Devoyer. ' tic knew it all along. ite,of M. l.ouis, a carpenter. Dr. W Carl-1 . i UHl Sn,i,h was ,hp physician, i DAILY f.APITA .UhIkNAL San NEW TODAY ADS WILL BE read in the Journal in all live Marion county homes Try 'em. Because he alleged Why the Journal is popular Tt prints the world's news to- day while it's news. THE BEST THERE IS IN JOB PRINTING Phone 81 Prompt Servlca