THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY. JAN. 12. 1917.
THREE
NO TRICK TO LIFT
A CORN RIGHT OUT
Best Dressed Men
Have you ever noticed,
when you bite off the end
of a cigar, that you often
tear the wrapper or pull
out a part of the filler?
You can't enjoy smoking a cigar
when it is torn like that And we
want you to enjoy every OWL you
smoke.
So take your OWL and cut the
end with your knife. Cut the tip off
square, or notch it either way will
do. Now you are sure of getting a
good, satisfying smoke.
Pardon the advice, but ' -
Treat your OWL the way you
would treat a 25-cent cigar." Light it
just as carefully. It's worth it!
Any, cigar deserves careful treat
ment if it gives you a good mellow
smoke. And that's what the OWL
does, every time.
The Million
M. A. GUNST & CO.
INCORPORATED
Former Salem Resident
Faces Serious Charge
(Capital Journal Special Service.)
V-'noene, Ore., Jan. 12 P. X. Mc
Phersou, of Springfield, i-s a prisoner
in, tin; T.ane Bounty tail, charged With
a statutory crime against the l.'lyear
step daughter, A'ice Smith.
The crime is alleged to have been
committed in Marion county and the
prisoner will be taken to Salem for
rial.
MePherson lived in Springfield for
ii!iy years until 1914, when the family
loved to Salem- They returned to make
their home at Springfield a few week!,
If q1
ft $
BANK OP ENGLAND
BREAKS ALL PRECEDENTS
London, Jan. 12. 1
of England, hallowed by de
cades of precedent, smashed all
traditions !' opening its doors
before ! o'clock in response to
demands of eager throngs out
side. The crowds were the respond
ents to the government's appeal
for subscriptions to the "wia
the war" loan. Hundreds of
thousands of copies of the pros
pectus on the loan were issued
and the crowds were thick all
norninir.
Says There Is No Excuse for
Cutting Corns and Invit
, ing Lockjaw
Sore coins, hard corns, soft corns or
any kind of a corn can harmlessly lie
lifted right out with the fingers if you
will applv directly upon the corn a few
drops of freezoue, savs a Cincinnati i
authority.
it is claimed that at small cost one
can get a quarter f an ounce of free,
one at anv drua store, which is suft'i
cieat to rid one's feet of everv corn I
or callus without pain or soreness or
the danger of infection.
This simple drug, while sticky, dries
the moment it is applied and does not
inflame or even irritate the surround
ing tissue.
This announcement will interest
many women here, for it is said that
the present high heel footwear is put
ting corns on practically every wo
man's feet.
Are Wearing BRICK BROTHERS Clothes
WHY
gccause they are best
nough said
aving them money
J hat's reason enough
Furthermore Every Purchase Is Guaranteed
NOTICE
We are Agents
for the celebrated
Nohols Pants
NOHOLS GUARANTEE
1917
D. W. Griffiths $2,000,000 Spectacle "Intolerance'
starting Jan. 15
at the Grand two days
Fultz, president of the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity. "Nearly all Fultz 's
demands are in force now. I don't think
there'll be any trouble in our league.''
Threatens Strike of Baseball
Players Unless Owners
Agree to Terms
Beavers Train at. Stockton.
Portland, Ore-, Jan. 12. Manager Mr
Credie indicated today that the l'ort
land Beavers would train at Stockton,
Cal. It was toss-up between I'mter
ville, Han .lose and Stockton, but the
latter is virtually sure of getting the
team The Beavers ' opening at home U, tho
la,,, in- lit-liii i-ii him. .ijuii -1 un
count of Spring rains here.
New York. Jan. 18. Dave Fultz, ex
pulsion of Slim Bailee from the Play
era' Fraternity because he signed a
1917 contract,-and his threat to call a
strike of all major and minor playeus
if the owners don't come to terms, fell
like a bombshell in sport dom today. i
Whatever may be the attitude of the
owners, the statement 'from Fultz car
ried with the players and checked many
plans to sign new contracts within the
next few days.
"As Sallee acted in direct violation
of his pledge to the fraternity," said
Fultz, "he was expelled. It is reported
that Bitter, Bandberg and Witterttaeter
have signed. Witterstaeter is the only
one of the trio belonging to the fratern
ity and he has not signed.
"We deeply regret the drastic means
that have been forced upon us and the
trouble in which they "ill involve the
big league magnates. Wore an appeal
to the commission made we would un
doubtedly get a favorable decision, bul
this has been blocked by the owners.
"We expect some desertions, but that
doesn't crumble the fraternity. The
real men will stand and see this thing
through."
"There is absolutely no moral or ma
terial basis for a strike by our own
players, " said President John K. Tener
of the National league, when told of
Fult.'s statement. Tener declined to
say what retaliatory means would be
employed in case of a players' strike-
Fulton May Meet Willard.
Chicago, Jan. 12. Fred Fulton will
be the next heavy In have a chance
at Jess Willard unless the Rochester
aspirant undergoes a sensational re
versal of form when he meets Frank
Moran, Tom Jones, the cowboy's man
ager said today, fallowing a conference
with Tom Andrews, the Milwaukee promoter.
Andrews will probably get the fight
for his Milwaukee club.
Car Shortage Shows
But Little Improvement
Washington, Jan. 12. Utter failure
of all measures to alleviate the freight
car shortage m ti e middle west was
indicated today in a renewal of coin
plaints to the interstate commerce
commission from shippers in that tor-
ritory.
Fear was openh expressed by trans
portation experts today that an in
: tensified shortage may seriously nf
feet the midwinter coal market.
A shortage ot -1200 coal cars on i
their serving carriers is alleged by t lit
Wassoa t'oal company, of Saline, ill.
one of the complainants.
Shortage of cars to move the win
ter grain crop in the Dakotas has also
been brought to the attention of the
commission.
Our elevators and warehouses are
the Farmers' Ele
vator company of Canton, S. I)., coin-i
plained, in stating that the lack of cars!
is causing them 'great and irropar
aide injury."
Brick
Bros.
Jan.
-
Mar.
Apr.
"5Tay
Should the small
est hole appear
Feb. 1 through reason
able wear within
0 months from
date of purchase
as written hereon.
June we exchange it
I i aim a new pair
! will bo given free
I i of charge. Send
Sept. . . . . the damaged pair
with this guaran
tee by parcel post.
Wi seiol i to tiiMv-
i-iec-
1 July
Aug.
Oet.
Nov.
ono prepaid.
NOHOI.KN BRAND stands for hole
proof, spnrkproof and hardest wear
( patent applied for).
PRICE S2.50.
BRICK BROTHERS
Sole Agents, Salem.
For sanitary reasons wc suggest that
pants be thoroughly washed before be
ing returned.
The House that Guarantees Every Purchase.
Hbnodrome Vaudeville
Starts Saturday at Bligh g
Saturday The Oregon Tomorrw
Only Home of the Best Only
BESSIE LOVE in THE SISTER OF SIX
Hank
Ban Johnson's Comment.
Chicago. Jan. 12. Commenting on the
rejiort of the action of Dave Fultz.
president of the Baseball Players' Fra
ternity, President Johnson of the Am
erican league, said today:
"The American league always has
been extremely fair with the ball play
ers and we 'feel that there is absolutely
no ground for complaint from the ball
players' fraternity at the present time.
If Mr. Fultz desires to start something
now with no cause for action, we'll go
through the fight to the last ditch. In
fact, I'll say that we court the issue. 1
think that it will bring an end to the
trouble and perhaps to Mr. Fultz's con
nection with baseball, too."
President Baum'a Comment.
San Francisco, Jan. 12. "JFultz is
bluffing." declared President Hauni of
the Pacific Coast league today when
told of the demands made by David
Steen May Be Fired
San Francisco, Jan. 12.- Prediction I
was made here that Bill Steen, the big ;
pitcher, would not be seen in the Seal
line-up next season. According to the
prophets' Steen while a fine player, has,
been a disturber and Wolverton is said
to have determined to get rid of him.
Wolverton has not vet mailed con !
tracts to -his men, but he said today
thai he believed salaries would hi' prac
tically on the same level as last year.
Oklahoma Defeated
by Willamette Tosseri
Brilliant guarding and lucky shots
won the opening mix f this winter's
'big six" series of intercollegiate
basket ball gomes last night on the
local gymnasium floor. The filial shot
of the timer's pistol , revealed that
fact that Coach Mathews' gritty Wi
lamette players hud made history bv
defeating the Oklahoma State Normal I
school quintet by the score of 19 to I
15.
The touring Kanger lads evidently
expected a second class victory when
they elected to play Willamette, but
with the exception of two minutes in
the second half, their efforts to cage
the sphere, were to no avail. W
lainette's Stella defense invariably'
smashed up the visitors' lightning I
passes and the Uklnhomans seemed on-1
ly to star in Willamette's basket tci-
ritory rather fhun in their own.
Oklahoma banished the zero stage f
the BCOrCrs' record with u pretty team-
work basket, but then the fireworks
started. Esteb of W. I'. bagged the
! varsity's first score with a foul and
Jackson shot a ringer that forged the j
sous of Jason I.e.e to the front. Brooks
thrilled the packed bleachers with a
Manager Bligh feels very proud to
announce that he has been fortunate
i enough to secure an extra Hippodrome
road show tor his Hlinh theatre lor ev
'cry Saturday starting this week in nd-
dittos to the regular shows that he has
I been showing on Sundays. The bill for
this Saturday consists ol mown ami
Carbonette, who are well known
throughout the United States, having
played all the leading vaudeville houses
from the Atlantic to the Pacific Blend
ing of operatic numbers with musical
ORPHEUM
i
ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE
Master Lewis Kaufmar
Th Boy Wonder Violinist
Direct from the Orpheum, Portland
No Raise in Prices
A Keystone, Too.
Brussels, Belgiadi
" B" is certainly tin
ter
and Bucharest,
allies' Jonah let-
1 1 II In H Mi I 1111 n 'Hill
TODAY, TOMORROW
The Sweetest of all
comedy and intermingled with popular
songs and duets old and new. Bceson
and Kftrrtl, comedy all the way through,
introducing the original rag time soldier
man.
Dan Kelly and Irene Oiiltiim in the
Irish classic, "Old Heads and Voting
Hearts. Dan Kelly, the Irish comedian,
has an international reputation ;m an
actor of high grade. He is id' the old
school and learned his art from Joseph
Murphy - Louie Harrison, Edwin
Thome, W, E, Sheridan, Jeffery Lewis
and other stars of Magnitude besides
years of stock work. Irene Dull rim,
who assists in classic sketch, is an ex
ceptionally clever Australian artist who
starred under the direction of J. C.
Williamson in the Antipodes, coming
to this country as prims donna tit the
uvoti opera house, San Fi
erwards playing the leads
one day only, Saturday matinee
evening, and there will be complete
show on for Sunday, all new faces
new pictures
new
and
1 1 .
ii i
tirst class tie
fame as u mi
foruia. They :
Mary Miles Mi
movie star, will
I Ended ring I 'ha rui
ucisco, tift
iu various
. She has also won
picture star in Cali
ilelighl fully natural.
, the charming little
featured in "Youths
a rive part .Mutual
Maslerpicture. This show will lie slo
n
and presently the!
(i-'i stage. But not
and Brooks got lu'
ed with Willamette
Positively
Only 3 Days,
Starting
Sunday
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
In a roh of many moods and wonderful
strength as Mary Adams
"The Foolish Virgin"
By Thomas Dixon, author of "The Birth of
a Nation," one of the most costly, most com
pelling new photodramas ever shown
crammed with heart appeal:
The Oregon
No Raise
in Prices
Phone
2219
backhanded shot
score reached the
for long as Ksteb
and the half tie
leading II to X.
After the newly organized varsity!
band had dispensed some stirring Imt
tie airs and the rooters hail serpentine I
to exhaustion, the Oklahomans awoke
to the possibility of defeat and Cap
tain Stewart, the peerless Bangor
warhorse, who struck terror into the
hearts of Re.dck's hopefuls at BbH
gene, Wednesday night, .'12 to 12, wu 'i
injected into the fray. His appearaacs
availed little for Ksteb tossed in two;
sensational baskets in apple pie fa'n-:
ion. With the score 15 to 10 in Wil
lamette's favor the Hangers hit tho'r
stride for a minute or so, but the!
grand old Methodist fight was ip-J
vincible and ID to 15 sounded the J
knell of the timekeeper 's call.
Willamette's team seemed to l:iel
teamwork to connect at critical mo-'
meats, but her defenders could stage
Some sensational guarding under their-
opponent's basket which decidedly
embarrassed the Oklahomcn 's record
for their 7000 mile scheduled tour.
Nichol and Brooks put up a grentjl
game at guard as did Jackson at cen
ter, rlegol and r.steb wore likewise-
in the limelight at all epochs in the
playing time.
The Lineup.
Willamette
Klcgel . ..
Kste.b (9) V
Jackson (4) O ..
itrooks (4) G ..
Nichol O .
Substitution - Oklt
(4) for Dotter. Be
tklahoma- -
McKitrick f5)
Better (2)
. Wilke (4)
Lane
Met lure
orna: Stewart
ree, Fletcher.
MARY
MILES
MINTER
in
YOUTH'S ENDEARING
YOUNG CHARMS
SATURDAY
Hippodr'me
Vaudeville
Three Big Fcafure Acts
SUNDAY
Complete New Show
Hippodr'me
Vaudeville
THREE ACTS
BLIGH
THEATRE
For a quiet game of Pocket
Billiards, a good ci.ar ir the
latest Sporting News, call at
The Uu-to Date Eilliard Parlor
437 State.
! :k Je s!
nil
ICLEO RIDGELY
WALLACE REID
in
"THE YELLOW
PAWN" I
Orchestra Music I
S
Two Days
STARTING
TOLERANCE
15,000 PEOPLE--500 CHARIOTS--1500 HORSES
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 30
Mr. Griffith's first and only Production since
"The Birth of a Nation"
Special Matinee Tuesday at 2:10 p. m. Nights at
8:10 p. m. Seats selling at Opera House Pharmacy.
Prices: Nights, 25c to $1. Tues. Matinee 25c, 75c.
aMfMSHSSSSSjSg
I1 Timekeeper, Mauser.