Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1917)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1917. t MMtMntiMt ''''fftf!!!!!!ff?!!!!!tiliii)!! g A rich, hot cup of INSTANT POSTUM with sugar and cream is a most delicious beverage. Try it! particularly if you are one of those with whom coffee disagrees. S - A dozen years ago POSTUM drinkers were comparatively few. Today, this table drink is served on railway trains, on ocean steamers, at leading hotels and restaurants, and millions use POSTUM instead of coffee at home. POSTUM has become popular because it is popular to be healthy. ' m . ' "There's a Reason" Charley Weinert May Also Have Bout With Australian Champion By II, C. Hamilton i In'ited Press stuff rorrespqjMlent) New Vork, .lau. 4. John Ue'rslo Cooking Lessons Excellent Tested Recipes bound in convenient 54 3fe form for use in your kitchen will be mailed FREE if you send your name and address. The cooking lessons explain how you can always have "good luck" in your baking through choosing the right materials, mixing them, regulat ing the heat of your oven, etc. Address JAQUES knows as "John the barber" probably lias paved the way for staging 'jes Dnivy ' first limit. His offer of 00(1 to Hi" Australian to take on Hilly Mislio Slid Charley Weinort looks so good to Darry that, on the advice of Tex Ricltard, lie irobaWy will accept it. If Relator has the cash tuiil can pro duce it, there is little question that I'lircy's name will lie signed "to article' of agreement within a few days. Hilly Miske aircntby has agreed to his end of the agreement. Iticknrd is nut in a position to stage a bout at present. He has not obtain ed a lease on Madison .Square Harden without which it is impossible to net a license for hunts in that structure. He saw that Dnrey was likely to lose time by waiting until something bap- V MFG. CO., CHICA( peneil, and advised him to accept Keis - lei 's offer if it was anything but eon-j versation cash. lieisler met Kickanl and Darcv last night and flashed five $1000 ' bills, which he offered to deposit as a guar- antee that he would produce Hie other $23,000 before time for the bout. It also is believed Al McCoy is be ing seiiously considered as a probable trial horse for Darcy. " Ruth Law Has New Aeroplane Newport News, Vra., Jan. 4. Huth Law is here today preparing for trial fliyhts totlav in her new trsnsconti ncntal aeroplane. The tnachine, which was designed by Glenn Curtiss for Miss Haw, is a new type tractor triplane. "It looks like the ideal machine for long crosscountry work," said Miss Law today. She w ill take the tri plane to Or nioiid llonch. I'la., for flight this win ter. New Leader for Cubs Chicago, Jan. 4. Fred Mitchell, new leader of the Cubs, arrived in Chicago today to begin active work in recon structing the old Tinker machine, Mit chell, it is known, is having haul work in landing Catcher Snyder of the St. Louis Cardinals. Manager Hoggin of the Cardinals will consider a deal only if he gets in return William Bnier or some other plavor of ability, and UM s May Fight in Milwaukee Chicago. .Ian. 4. Jess Willnrd's QCXt tight may be in Milwaukee. Tom Andrews, promoter from the beer city, on his way to Now York yesterday, an nounced that when he returns he will have clinched the deal. Who Willard's opponent will be, he refused to state. Lewis Disappointed San Francisco. Jan. 4. Disappoint ed that he would not be permitted to meet Joe Steelier, the Nebraska wrest ler, in this citv February 22. was op pressed today iy mraogior i.ewis. Ad Santo!, who wrestled Lewis to a duiw Tuesday night, was de-tiuitely liocu by Promoter 1 rank Schuler tfr,..luM. of- hvsieal connection at other dav as Steelier 's opponent. A bout of the tearing, aggressive kind is expect- Baker to Join Seals San Francisco, Jan. 4. Del linker, former Detroit catcher, will join the i San Francisco Seals next year, accord ing to announcement today h) the lo cal management. Printers Slugged the Watt The Printers won three straight games from the Watt Shtpps in tne I Citv Howling league last night and won the entire contest bv piling up 209s. points its against 3535 of the opposing team. Doolittle of the Printers, did much and took high game and the high average with 210 and 200 points respec - lively. The scores follow: Watt Shlpp. (1) (8) (3) To. Av. D. Noud . 170 193 179 542 181 159 154 ISO 1SS 202 154 Jot! 1K0 102 154 10.1 201 55;; 462 loo 500 184 154 136 100 S21 8S3 82S1 25.15 Printers. (1) (8) (a) 175 200 ITS 140 210 To. 523 500 068 407 600 Av. 177 107 100 166 200 Vail Filkington BUI . .... Freelund . Doolittle . i: 174 Iffl .100 1(17 215 i;ti 201 190 169 874 015 900 2008 State House News ! ; sje 'f sje sj; Five orders vi lay afternoon b; 'omniission. The re published yester tho public service first was relative to the Southern Pacific ill ipplkatiou jjf company lor permission to construct at guide railway tracks across the conn-' ty road in Linn county near the city of Albany. The track desired to be constructed is parallel with the pres ent main line and is inside the yard limits. The commission .rants the j right to construct the proposed track at grade, but the rmnranv must install Ice tri, warning Nell nod signs The s. I compauv was also granted permission to cross Cerrv street in Al banc at grade and required to all warning .sigsals. Permission was granted construct a spur track at the countv road in Linn the S. 1'. to grade ac ross countv near the citv of Albany, The track is an industrial spur to the Albany Furni ture and .Manufacturing- company. In the matter of the application of the Portland Hailwav, Light and Pow- icr company to discontinue the track I connection between that companv and the Oregon-Washington Railway Navi- w - ation eompanv at I .ignty second street ; Montavilla. the company was granted I authoritv to abandon the tracks "be points lor the interchange of traffic. The county court of I'mntilla was granted authority to construct a tem porary crossing over the tracks ofvthe 0 Wv R. A: N. at Koitfe, which is not to be maintained for a greater period than one year. Crossing signs must be constructed and the public protect ed. Articles of incorporation filed with I the corporation commissioner today are as follows: The Oregon City Foundry , j company, capital $20,000. to operate ' machine shop and foundrv; incorpornt !ois. John A. Ito.iK. t hester II. Roak and Leslie V. Hok, The ,uolaU Wood and i Timber company, capital .ltHJ0. to deal m real estate and t'uiber. otttceTort land: incorporators, Fremont Word, Hugh Foster and W. tt. Hughes. Uma tilla Sheep company, capital $10,000., to deal in livestock, olfico Pond1etTfi; 1 incorporators, Charles Carter, A K. Snivthe and Sauk P. Smvthe. Commissioner Abrams was elect lehairuuin of the state industrial ac K. Trice Absentee T. Noud Craven , Takes Hold of Reins and Gets Ready for Business Administration Mayor Koves lust night announced the apopintment of the 'following com mittees to serve during the present year: Wins and means Hoover, Wilson, McClellan. Licenses McCellaT Hoover, I'nruli. Ordinances I'nruh, Hoover, Kigdon. Fire and water Johnson, Simeral Ward. Accounts and current expenses Kig don, Huberts, Melson. Bridges Buchner, Elliott, Johnson. Streets- Elliott. Buchner, Johnson. Health and police Ward. Fundi. Mc Clellan. Public buildings Millett, Simeral. Jones. Lights Melson. Wilson, Johnson. Sewers Wilson, Millett, Buchner. l'rinting Simeral, Hoover. Elliott. Plumbing Hoberts. Melson. llillett. Parks Jones, Higdon, Ward. Revision of minutes Simeral, Rob dent commission at its meeting yester day. Commissioner Marshall, who was one of the first appointees on the co mission, has been chairman for the past two years. Commissioner Abrams will hold the place for the next two! years. As Commissioner Bechwith was j he-appointed in December for the four i year term by Governor Withycombe, ! he becojnea the junior member of the commission. No other changes were made. A meeting of the state land board, was held this morning to discuss the i .rural credits measure. The measure was passed by the people at the oloc-j tion in November but the details as to its operation left to the legislature to! work out and until that time its opcr- j ation was left in the hands of he laud i board. - It was the opinion of Assist l ant Attorney General Van Winkle that I tne measure -goes into effect ou Peb- 'runry 5. After discussing the proposi tion of presenting a bill to the lcgisla-J , tore embodying the ideas of the mem ' bers of the board, it was decided to take no action . regarding putting thej measure into operation but let it go. until February. -4 The board also decided to ask the; legislature for authority to loan money i out of the school fund at rates of in-j Iterest that mav vary from five to six! .(percent. The present law limits to I Isix per cent and the hoard believes it lean do better work if it can loan with I. the privilege of making the interest not less than five per -..t I erts, Melson. Rules Roberts, AVilson. Millett. Band Jones, Rigdon, Ward. Special committee to work with the county court in the construction of a I comfort room Millett, Roberts, Wilson. I Quartet Pleases All at IWonth's Vassey Meeting The quartet composed of Superinten Scot John W. Todd, Frank S. Barton,: Richard Barton and Bernard Vessey, sang to a large and appreciative audi- j dice at the Mathes-Vessey meetings last i night at the First Methodist church. ' The people were so enthusiastic that the ' quartet was obliged to sing for about 80 minutes and even then the audi-! ence would hardly allow them to stop.1 AT.r.OHOL-3 PER CENT. AVeietabtePrepafationforAs similatin thelbod byRcguhv tingthcStomachs and Bcvetsof i m rjSL ii-ii KTimiiaj Theretn'PromotinDicstion Cheerfulness andKesiwnuua neither OpIum.Morphine nor Mineral. Not mbuui AmsM 1 jUxSrnm MisrStt "SEX!! mm Sml A helpful Remedy for Constipation and Diarrhoea and Fcverishness and Tn or Sleep resnltintrfrOTinJ11 j Fac Simile Sijnaturcot i iHECEOTAimGoMPcar. NEW YUKKi Exact Cpy of Wrapper. iNct Contents 15 Fluid Draclm ill pBL ? W it n Mr. Mathes spoke upon "Old Debts anil Bad Feelings." His points were well taken and they made a prolonged impression upon his listeners. The au dience became so interested that many of them remained after the meeting had closed for as much as 15 minutes to talk and visit and listen to the choir practice. Mr. Mathes says that "Cod should pity any woman that has a husband that won't go to church with her, he used to go to church with her before they were married." "I like a revival that puts folks right with Cod and right. with each other. "One of the things that blocks the answer to our prayers is selfishness and that blocks a good tiiany prayers.-" Journal Want ads will sell it. CASTQRIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC CKNTAUN COMOIRT. NEW Von CITV At LW rA Jri m