at SIX TIIF DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, JANUARY 2. 1917. TIA JUANA CAMP NO. 1 Children Cry for Fletcher's T & j oport IMews j -rr n s. v-. i r jpJ OREGON'S VICTORY VP -b ! BRINGS JOY TO COAST f Somebody tells the story of the man who tried to save money on an ocean trip by eating crackers and fruit three times a day and dodging the ship's restaurant. At the end of four days he could stand it no longer. "I'll die if I can't get a taste of roast beef," he said. Five minutes later: "Steward, I'd like a hot roast beef sandwich and a pot of tea. How much will that be?" He fainted! "Why, sah, this eight course dinner is included in the cost of your" ticket! " Some smokers who aren't smoking the OWL Cigar are missing a good thing in just the same way. We wonder if they know how much real smoke-satisfaction there is in theOWL. M. A. GUNST & CO. INCORPORATED RUSSO-RUMANIAN (Continued from pugo one.) w ield such enortuou In flue i at t ii ie bunk o lies hint in c.ar, was found dead tlic Neva river, some d Ml tissassinHt ton. spat. llasputiii is of Hit Siberian. In the summer of 19.14 he was reported to have been mortally wound ed nt Pokrovsky by a woman who ac cused him of blasphemy, lie recovered. A year later Berlin reported his assas sination. lYliogrud denied it. Raided French Trench. Herlin, Jan. 8, (ictiunn patrol do taehtnonta entered French trenches and relumed surely in the Champagne sect ii, the Algetic forest and on the east bank of the Mouse, today's official Malcmont asserted. Prisoners wen) tnk Ul, Just a Little Skirmishing. Paris, Jan, 2. Skirmishing around small posls in the woods of l.el'ietre Wonderful In laundry Results Work The Electric CI tritone (n fctant as wel from salt has luo vment in jog linen and tor? of Hie I: The electric ;f making elful disin the la gest nu his the process of cotton goods ii uuidry buainesa, pr-n'ess iu washing, combined with cold .ind anti-dry room instead of iron has enabled the hi arching - mouldi tie hvg the .-larch work Salem Steam Lanndiy not only to turn mi! the most beautiful work but ut 1he same time to double the life of thi' linen. To demonstrate, see four shirts at Joe Haines' store which have been laundered 120 times and can hardly be distinguished front new. Charles (1. Miller of Hotel Marion says our work --is routing home jiist I beautiful, and the housekeeper says linen that has to be repaired is hold ing oiuc.h better than formerly. when yoa bnv laundry service why not. have the best it costs no more. The first of the year is a good time to jry the new work. The Salem Laundry Company Is located at 13B South Liberty Street. Ph. ne H'. Is the oblest. largest n,nd br.-i iu Saiont. The Million Dollar Cigar and Jury, northwest of Hirya. wets tlu Hilly features of the fighting on the western front, as reported in today " official statement. The night was gen erally calm. Take 1.300 Prisoners. Herlin, via Sayillc wireless, Jan. 2 More than 1,800 prisoner and much war materia) was the booty of the last successful Ccrimiu advance iu liiinm'nia. today's official statement said. The statement said the Bulgarian of fensive continues, both in Dubrudja and Kumauia. Bulgars Take Prisoners. I Sofia, Jan. 2. Fifteen hundred men, six officers, four field guns and 1-1 inn chine guns were captured by the Hill gnriun forces in the offensive around the bridgehead of Niacin, today's ot Ratal statement said. Standing Their Ground. Fetrograd, Jan. 2 First )iressed back by (iennaii columns. Hunianinus on the RiVW Ekxlna Inter regaining their posi tion by counter attacks and today were maintaining it despite continuous and fierce attacks, today's' official state niont said. The war office reported that the Aus trian advance iu Enkotnmba and in the vnlley of the Sulchn was Rested by fire. Kueuiv attempts at an offensive action in the Chabaniom valley were also uaaueeoasful) costing great losses iu wounded and killed. SUPREME COURT TO SAVE (Continued from page one.) salary julant for his services general dmigu as asistant ad pa rl of last June and Col. II. the Ohio all of Julv and Augusr. .1. 'Purnev, judge advocate of National Guard, defending Bryant, cites state law providing that the nssisttint adjutant general, when on active service, shall rceixe pay (It the same rate as that ot a colonel in the regular arinv, M'.OOti a year. Judge Advocate tieiiernl Crowder of the regular army, ruled some three mouths ago that the I nited States technically is in a st,te of war with the southern republic. Nu civil court has yet bt to rule ou the point. Fred Mitchell hits signed a contract to Ufcfnata the Cubs, thereby proving that lie ,ares nothing for his vonug life. Southern California Enthus- iastic In Praise of Web- foot Wonders I .ox Angel I., Jan. 2. Joy runs I rampant rh rongti tin' somliw oat today t as a result of Oregon ' victory over IViiiisylvuiiia yesterday, and the result is held to conclusively prove that wcdt oni aoHeM football teams though un recognized by those selecting "all Am eriean" elevens, are as good and better than the eastern elevens OltgOH, ftght bag fur the west, won a great victory, and the husky lads from Kugene are idol Tied ami their team is hailed as one nf tin' greatest in the 1'nitcd states. Oregon won by superior playing. They I laved against a team trained by a couching staff of specialities, while Bez dek was alone, in coaching Oregon. The easterners also had special coaching in western i methods and were accredited with a bewildering system of attack, Hut Oregon successfully overcame these handicaps and lolled up a good score, thereby conclusively showing their su periority as a team, anil man for man. In every department of the game the Oregi niaus outshone their game, hard fighting eastern rivals. On straight football the Pennsylvania backs and heavy line were not consistent in gains, while the Oregimians proved their abil ity to use the forward pass by using it in a bewildering combination to score a touchdown, In punting, HolHa Hunting Ion uud Barry were pretty evenly match ed, but the easterner's punts averaged two or three yards more than Hunting-1 ton ' While singing the praises of Parsons, j the Huutingtoiis and Beckett, the funs arc not forgetting Berry, Miller, Crime and the other l'ennsylvanians, who al though crushed by the western steam roller, nevertheless fought hard every minute. Michigan Team Won. El Paso, Texas, Jan. 2. The football championship' of the border was won here yesterday by the 3 2d Michigan Na tional tttiard team from the team repre senting the Fighth artillery by a score of 'A'i to 14. A series of elimination games dining the fall narrowed the fie'd down to these two contestants. Four thousand spectators-witnessed the game. The winners will be presented with a chum piouship cup, Gerry Herrmann Will Be Chairman Again Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. I. -Gerry Her mann will be re-elected chairman of the National Baseball Commission t i's meeting which opens here at noon todftV, That 's the wa.V the wind blows. Dan Johnson and John K. Toner, the only men who vote on the chairman sau, both have declared for Herrmann and the movement to oils! him seems to baVe died out. The commission has n few cases to clear up and also may listen fiiiilicr to the complaints of the Class AA lea gues against the draft. The Interna tional league and American association will hold meetings here today. Hockey Battle a Tic De'roil, Mich., Jan. 2. Toronto Riv ersides, Ontario hockey champions of 1016 and the Detroit hockey club bat tled to a - to 2 lie here last night. The teams will play off touight. Great Match Tonisht San Francisco. Jan. 2. What is ex pected to be the greatest wrr slling i w i ! I match San Francisco has over'soon be staged tonight when Ad Santel ' ' Straugler ' ' Dewis will meet for second time ill a month. Thc pri.e offered for the wrestlers chance to meet Joe Steelier, the til. real Nt braska marvel, in this city February 22, Lewis will have a weight advantage of more than 10 pounds. Pierce Makes Record In Last Night's Game Keen interest was displayed in th game plnved Inst night in the City Bowling league whan a new record wa' set for the season for a single game The W O. W. team in th played IdM night totalc the total for the three 8839. Tierce of the W. new record for IndivlduS O. W. set a three games bv rolling 071 point s. The game night is between the Oregon Theater and 11. P. (. K. The score ef last night's contest follows: w. o. w, (1) (2) C.D To. Av. 11. Donaldson U3 189 Ujl 501 l"i K. Donaldson Li!) ITS Hit tSl IRU Lloyd 200 200 210 tilO -JO:'. Wilson ... ITS 314 204 5W IW Fierce 103 21) 2:14 117! 224 S69 1021 07:! 2S-.'i Salem Alloys tn ( (31 To. Av. Absentee 15 IM VH 98 1 A4 Hurley 144 His i:to 442 147 Sweiuink . 10!) 100 133 :S7! 124 Calvin 183 141 107 443 14S Campbell 144 1:12 i:2 12S U:t OSti 7t):l T58 21 OREGON MAN HURT (1 under (.undersoil, of Westport, Ore., narrowly lied on escaped death today when struck by an automobile driven by Bert Bidelle, Po lice declared liidelle failed to stop be hind a street ear, aiicNstruck Dr. Gun ib ;s(,n. who wjis alighting from the car. Dr. Gumlcrsuii .is in the harbor hospital in n sei ionis condition. LES DARCY WANTS TO HAVE GO WITH M COY Picks On Him As At Least Quasi - Champion New Years Scraps Many By H. C. Hamilton CTnited Press staff correspondent) New York, Jan. 2. Lcs Darey, the Australian pugilist, has decided to end the squabble over the middleweight crown that on.-e Braced the head of Stunlev Ketchel. The visitor from thellM" f')mP"-v ,,rst "' carrying Antipodes has issued an open letter inol,t lh "U'" ot BfiWj M"tloB which he invites Al McCov. he of one ls ,'lK','u''l Wl! tlu' amp poach fame, to come out and fight. standing as the Spanish American war Al, through his mightv righ' hand Veterans association, that once connected with the chin of . M e' ''"l"et in the evening the Ocorge Chip, gamed the so called mid- sl '.'" American War etornns held dleweight championship of the Inited fl!,r f"!2? installation of officers. Stales. Some went so far as to call r,ie f'"''n. members head the or it a world's title and so far as anv gnnrzatioii for the coinmg year: (om one else was concerned, it was. ,i mauder, Al Southwick ; senior vice com has never been considered a real ""'"'l''''' P- J" l""10rl vl(' ,0"!" champion, but he has managed to stick!1'""';!1'1'' 1'0s17 K V1J c5U,n' ' right along with the other champions' ; ars": ' " by engaging in ten round bout s and '"'"Ojvet t. ustees fo. - three years, evading the deadfr punch over the ?0VT Hektt i J J j short distance U Lynthecoin ; adjutant, A. I. ool- Les realizes' the value of a victory j Prt and qua' tevniaster (Carles Brant, over the slugging Urooklvnite, so he , ,?00 In Attendance la imin.. t ,,, Al it' ; . i;i...i., ii About 2.0 ot the present members ot wilT furnish nmAilllii. I. th,. J. opposition nu s first American bout. Darey has signed a vaudeville con tract, but he insists, and so does Tex Richard, that his contract has absolute ly nothing to do with fighting. Mike Moulin is making strenuous ef forts to bring Darey and McCoy to gether for one of the carnival of four bouts planned lor Cirnnt Hugh Drown 's arena at Havana. He already has filled McCoy's ear full of large and juicy figures and is on Darey a trail. Klckard might be induced to permit this first bout in order to remove Mc Coyjmd then stage a real middleweight title bout in New Vork. In the Ring New Years New Vork, .Inn. 2. Johnnv Coulon, hornier bantamweight champion, won from Joe Wagner in ten rounds. I Hattliug Devinsky earned a shade 'over Jim Healy in ten rounds. Dil'v Miskc defeated Knockout l!i own in ten rounds. Soldier McKinlev earned a shale over .lini Ileal yin ten rotlnls. Rochester, N, 7-Charloy White ot Chicago stopped Harry Donahue of jl'eoria, III., in the sixth. Buffalo, X. tented Jinimv V. Jack Dritton, Dm iv in ton rounds de I Bob Tton, Ohio. Jack Dillon won Moha in fifteen rounds. Albany, . Y ley city bantam', Memphis in ten Franliie Munis, Jor defeated Pal Moore of rounds. Baltimore, Md. Jeff 'Smith earned decision over Frank Mantidl in fii ecu rounds. All ,li on. Ohio, lump I'll Willie Devors outpoint pas in ten rounds. Cincinnati, Ohio. In two start ten rpinid bouts Joe Baley, bantam out pointed Johnny Ritchie, Chicago and Patsy Haley, Cincinnati, outpointed Kline Flynn, Chicago ' lightweight. I. Salle, 111. fought te night. Kelly s lo a and Goats i rouii draw here last is City, lerisloll 0 rounds of Mo Sain Longford Jim Johnson after won a twelv ice sTuggin here last night, Benny McNeil ve in the ninth stopped Benny Clia- Racine, Wis. Dory battled draw hare last Otto Mnhoney and Joe eight fast rounds to a night. Sa n Fra u c i sc o. Wh i 1 e han was gaining a four Willie round Red ' ' Mee ion son hel over Soldier Elder, boxed a draw with last night. I'.atling Ortega Grand Rapids, M gust, brother of Ad. ocky in the fifth i led ten round mab ieh. Johnny Wol stopped young No lound of a sched rh here last night St. Louis. Mo. Kid Regan, Brook Ivn fonthciweight, used his left so ef- second gaiii'Mectively that r rankle farrell wn- ItlL'l while knocked out In the fourth round, games was j St. Louis, Mo.-Monk phis, and Hal S ewart. Fowler, 1 Mem Fort Vavne. tO-tlnd., hugged and played tag for eight rounds in what was to have been a twelve round contest. Then tin ret- rew them out of the ring. Leap Year Failure In San Francisco San Francisco, Jan. 2. Leap year was a dismal failure iu San Francisco. Final records of marriage licenses is sued dining the year 1010, issued to- i da, show a falling off in the number I of licenses issued as compared with 1014 and tOlo. Despite the opportuni ties offered to the fair sex during the past year there yere only 5070 against h'S7i in lOlo. Even 1914 showed-a higher total, with ti;!40. The high eosl of living is believed to have contributed largely to this re- msrkable falling off. Girls were evi - dentiv more timid than ever about '.poppi the question" after they had seriously considered the expense getting together sufficient bread butter to sustain life. of md Ho ho ho Hum! Roger Brpsnnhain Red s,.x. They 've nominated as manager of the This One of Features of Yes terday's MeetingsBan quet and Dance l'erhas the most significant of the "homecoming" even's that held the boards ut the armory yesterday alter noon and evening was the permanent organization of Tia Juana Camp No. I, Veterans Mexican Expedition 1910, which was completed by the election of Sergeant Joseph McAllister as com mander. Corpoial A. A. Hall as vice commander, and genial " I'at " Coffin as adjutant. Steps were taken to perfect a np tloual organization of the men who saw service on the Mexican border and J committees were ordered appointed to! work out the details. So tar, the fi Company M, Veterans of the Mexican Expedition lOHi, onanist) American War Veterans, (1. A. R. veterans, mem bers of the Salem Patriotic league and! friends, wives and sweethearts of thai men sat down to the banquet last ev ening. After the menu had been dis posed of, Sergeant R. C. Wygant, as! master of ceremonies, called upon Gov-; ernor Withyoombe1 for an address. The governor responded and paid eloquent tribute to the men of Company M who! answered their country's call. Major Carle Abrains, eoniiiinndine I officer of the Third battalion, which unit was the first to reach the border I after the call for service came, spoke briefly on the duties that now devolve on the men who went south in assist-; lag the 0. A. R. and the Spanish Am-1 eriean War eterntis in inculcating a love of the flag anil in teaching what patriotism means. Captain Max (iehlhar, who was trans ferred Saturday to the National Guard reserves, spoke of the work done by the company while on the border and. gave assurance that when the time ennie in the future when men were Deeded that those who saw service in this expedition would be ready to go. Great Crowd at Dance Commander Faulkner of the (1. A. R. spoke briefly in appreciation of the spirit of the men of company M iu offering their lives if need be. Cap tain R. O. Kumeral o-the Spanish Am eriean War Veterans expressed the ap preciation of the men who fought in '98. Adjutant L. II. Compton thank ed the men of M. company for what they 'lid not do to him on the border. First Lieutenant James Roy Xecr, now commanding officer of Company M, told tersely that wanted 11 more men for the present company, said he was going to have them, and have them snou, and that when he did have them M company would rank first of all the companies of the Oregon national guard. He was followed by Lieutenant I'iasecki. oi L comnanv. Dallas, who told tales of what happened on border. Then the banqueters adjourned to the drill floor for the dance. About SRfl collides en lOVed the hospitality of Company M last night. In fact largest crowd ever at a dance in armorv waltred arid fox trotted hours away until -New Vetu-'s day was entirely gone. May Be Two Women in Colorado Legislature Denver, Colo., Jan. 2. Reversing re publican control of two years ago, dem ocrats have a majority c( one in the senate and i't least thirteen in the house of the Colorado legislature which convenes here todnv. There will be one woman member in the senate aiW!"poaee notes" would be iossih:v a woman member in the house ! ment of whatever action utter a contest is decided, The chief tight at tins session prob I ably will center "fcrouad proposed amend Intents to the industrial law. Labor ob jects to certain clauses of the law, cs jporially the one compelling thirty dnvs' notice before a strike can be i called. Prohibition legislation will also hold Jan important (dace. The "dry" law ! may be strengthened by bills prohibit ing shipment ol liquor into tlie state and making it a criminal offense to have licjuor in one's possession. EA1LEOAD FARES GO UP 50 PEE CENT IN ENGLAND Loudon, Jan. 2. Railroad fates v nt up fifty per cent in England today. I the same thing had been done in th Failed Ptntes it would mean that tneaii that ticket from liuliiiiia oil to New Vork would cost tSlJK) ins-end of $21. The government has taken over the railroads in Kngland an.l its reason l"i increasing ine lares is iwoioio. r irsi to discourage unnecessary travel; sec ond to keep the railroad passenger rev enue at the same level. FALLS CITY WITHOUT AN ARREST AIN WHOLE YEAR Falls Citv, tire.. Jan. 2. There wasj j nt the a single arrest for any breach of tit) 's lais made during the veal lKUt!. The citv marshal has little to bell and i I do except to ring the curfew repair the water mains. This condi attiibuted to the tion ot affairs prohibition laws Prior to ions. prohibition S7ew Jersey has the largest railroad mileage per 100 square miles of terri tory of anv state in the Fnion. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of and -ffl--- sonal supervision since its infancy. &C4bt, Allow no one to deceive vou in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTO R I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS pBears the Is Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought THht CENTAUR COM OF SUBMARINE WAR Administration Trying Avoid Congressional Interference to By J. P. Yoder. (United I'ress staff correspondent.) aslungton, Jan. L Congress may soon vote on endorsement of President Wilson's recent, note to belligerents with its implied threat of a diplomatic break, which many believe could only mean war should Germany resume un bridled submarine warfare in event peace maneuvers fail. This Interpretation, was placed todaa upon President Wilson 's conferencf with Chairman Stone of the senate for eign relations committee late yester day. It was said Stone was commissioned to sound out congress on endorsement of the note, and inasmuch as the note admittedly carries a warning to Gcr- thpimauy such endorsement necessarily would mean American approval ot mo president 's atop. Seci etary-i,aiising 's first "interpre tation" of Wilson 's "peace notes" said the the country had been growing nearer the and nearer the "verge of war" by reas the "" "f Infringements by belligerents on ys4 American rights. It is adniithted this ("verge toward war" would be in Ger many's direction, since not even Her man diplomats here have any idea the United Mutes would cast their war lot w ith (iermany against the entente allies. Furthermore, the administration has made it perfectly plain it believes n break of diplomatic relations with (ier- mnnv would be soon followed bv a war declaration. Wants Investigation. Situation Uncertain. I ' WashlBgtpa, Jan. Representative Hence, officials here frankly say I Kiuerson, Ohio, this afternoon intro tkov believed endorsement of the I dueed a resolution providing for ap- also endorse- the president might take should present pence plans fail and Germany, as predicted, "cut loose" with her submarines. Administration moves today con tinued to be hedged in even deeper se crecy than marked the sending of the "peace notes" and the subsequent supplemental hints" that this gov ,'rnnicnt's officials insist on calling them sent to neutral nations. It w as Relieved, too, that the presi dent, fearing a congressional uprising BVOi the secret diplomacy being dis played, de.-ired to discuss with Chair man stone, the possibility of holding off anv move bv congress that might tear off the lid. Xeverthe'ess, persons in close touch! with the situation, insist that at least j'jons are out today for the confisea ene objective behind the president 's ' tion of two thousand dollars worth of conference with Stone, was this matter i Perfectly good liquor by Chief f Po- ai,,f conyressionn I miv.nl of even-the , extreme sten naainst flei-mmiv which everyone here .admits, seems inevitable! : should peace plans fail. ; r, was tll0 second conference with i snator Stone within three da vs. This; gave the situation important aspect es pecially since there is a strong view; that only drastic action enn sure the; peace maneuvers and force terms from I Cermanv. FORCE LIGHT PRICES DOWN New York. Jan. 2. Following citi-, .ens' league threats to have their prop-' erty investigated and appraised, the New Vork Kd.isou company and the 1'nited Electric Light & Power com-, baiiv todav reduced their rates from I g to 7 cents. The companies expect to , 1 . ' , mi i ...... : . ! 'iiiaivc lip oiv .t 1. 1 00,000 saiui ro con sumers by increased business under the, new rate. fcell it the Journal Want Ad Wav. bas been made under bis per Signature of PAN Y, lew YORK CITV. WHAT CONGRESS HAS (Continued from page one.) unable properly to discharge their du ties, also is set for early hearing. The fate of the immigration bill, with the literacy test attached, which was recently passed by the senate, is hard to predict. President Wilson vetoed a similar bill- It is rumored an effort will be made to pass the bill over any possible veto. Woman suffrage and national prohibi tion have been reported by the house committee but it is impossible to say when either bill will reach a vote. Other important measures due for early consideration are: The water power bill, having to do with the leas ing of power-sites on inland waterways; the flood-prevention bill earrvinir ao- 1 propriations of millions for flood pre- - " """'"IT " . i . . . .. I r 1 i : i ., i riuueuio rivers, and me u eon exoori loll which would permit combination of American exporters for participation in foreign trade in an effort to meet com petition at the end of European hos tilities. The line up of republican and demo crats in the senate will be slightly alter ed in the Sixty-sixth congress," demo crats loosing one and reducing their working majority to I81 The line-up of the house is still in doubt. The result of the fight being made in North Ceraliua by Britt, repub lican, and Weaver, democrat, may de cide the question of the majority iu the lower (branch of congress. DEPARTMENT LEADS Continued from page one.) ping tn which it was charged he had profited in Wall street by advance in formation on the president '$ pece note. After denying the ScCustion, ISenator Htone said : "Things have occurred which should not be possible. Secrets have found their way out of the state department. "The things I refer to do not con cern the stock market; they concern the honor of the nation." pointment ot three representatives and three senators to investigate Thomas K. Lawson'g charges "against members of Congress and other public officials." If the resolution should pa?s the com mittee would have pov er to summon witnesses. It was referred to Henry's committee. To Regulate Stock Exchange. Washington. Jan. 2 Chairman Henry of the house rules committee intro dueetl his bill for regulnt ion,of the stock exchange immediately after he had a two hour conference' with Thomas W. Lawson todav. TO BURN THE BOOZE Aberdeen, ash., Jan. 2. Invita- ' " tx'Bnudt in this city Thursdav. The liquor, which was tahen from 'ootleggers was mostly shipped by (boat to Aberdeen and over I50Q quart win no luirned on a ! citizens to witness. vacant lot for all Get a Good Start resolve- to make the New Year more healthful by keeping the stom aca and bowels active with the aid of Hostetter's STOMACH BITTERS