THE DAILY CAPITAL JOU tNAL. SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 22, 1917.
7VE
- NEW
ULUSXnZD ADVERTISING BATES
Sans per ward New Today:
Back insertion, per word . le
ftw ek (fi insertion!) per word. ...5c
Oae month (26 insertion!) per word 17c
The Capital Journal will not be re
sponsible for more than oae insertion
far errors in Classified Advertisements.
Bead -our advertisement the first day
It appears and notify ns immediately
Minimur
finimum charge, 15e.
IHY KIR WOOD For sale. Phone 53F5
FOB BENT SIGNS For sale at Cap
ital Journal office. tf
JONES' N UBS ER Y State and
JiOST Small Jersey heifer,
phone ttHW, Reward.
Finder
1-22
WANTED Reef
Phone 11 S8W.
and stock
cattle.
220
FOR BENT Seven
in. Ring 1. Q. W
room house, close
Johnson. 1-23
WANTKD An experienced farm hand
Phone S3F18. 1-24
FOR SALE Four year old marc good
plow horse. Phone 2GF35. 1-23
IXIST Tire chain
Salem. Call 763.
on (leer dace
and
1 22
MAN WANTED For dairy and orch
ard work. Phone 65F5. 1-23
WILL HELL 22 head 3 and 4
old mules. Dwight Misncr.
year
tf
UET PRICES On farm Bale bills at
The Journal office.
TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour
nal office. tf
HARRY Window
leaner. Phone 1391J
2-18
FOB SALE Baled grain hay and vetch
hay. George Swegle. tf
1 HAVE r,00 cord wood contract to
let. Mark Siddall. Phono 1056R.
1-22
FOR RENT 3 furnished housekeeping
rooms on lirat floor. 094 JN. Com'l
St. Phone 2454W.
1-24!
GET YOUR Tresspass notices, new
supply of cloth ones at Capital Jour
nal, tf
STUMP AGE For sale, No. 1 old fir,
second growth and maple. B. 9, box
48. Phone 14F13. 1-26
FOR SALE Columbia graphonola, new
big size, half price, cash or on time.
J650 N. 5th St. 1-23
FOR SALE 1100 lb. mare $35. 1505
Mission St. by 8:30 a. m. or after 5
p. m. on Sunday all day. 1-23
CHEAP HORSES WANTED Will buy
any kind. S. Nelson, 225 Center.
Phone 927. 1-27
GIRLS OR WOMEN Wanted
glove factory 1455 Oak St.
work.
at the
Steady
1-24
WANTED For early potatoes 10 or
15 acres of excellent ground within
5 miles of city. Address L care Jour
nal. 1-22
OAK, ASH, FIRMaple, Vine Maple,
cordwood, yard at corner Tiado an:i
Liberty Sts., near armory. Willard
F. Proctor. Phone 1322 J. 2-h
FINE HOME Tn Trvington in Port
land, value $0,000 to exchange for
farm of equal value near Salem. Ad
dress box 345, Salem, Or. 1-22
MIDDLE AGED LADY Wanted for
work in small family in the country,
good home and permanent place to
right party. Box 345 Salem, Or. 1-22
WHAT HAVE YOU To trade for a
good farm (iO acres, well watered, 0
in bearing prunes, 35 under plow be
sides pasture and timber. Rosedale
district. Big barn, new silo, fair
house. Owner must make a change.
A good opening. Enquire of Wm.
Fleming 341 State St. 1-24
V j.asl win -6v
iwho are interested ! this work and
... j wish to take it.
Among the prominent business institutions in Salem, i on the ith or January an eianUs
none enjoys a better reputation than The Price Shoe Co. feSifaS SuTTh
At this store high grade footwear in a wide range of istatc in et35 that made- ppii-
, l i .e j cation for the questions. The mantf
styles and sizes can always be found. 'scripts are now being returned to sa
TODAY -
FOB SAI.K A team of mares, for sale
cheap. A. Meyer. Phone 86F2. 183
FOR SAL.K 5 room bouse on Buh St.
South Salem, cheap if taken soon, as
party leaving town. 1 22 care Jour
nal office. 1-24
RESIDENT Will saciifice choice lot
one block from State street for $250.
For particulsrs address K care Jour
nal. i-24
CLOSING OUT While they last choice
apple and pear trees, your owu price;
also two cows and two heifers for
sale. Phone 53Flo. 123
2th. ' WANTED Married experienced oreh-2-8
i ard man, with team, to care for apple
ami prune orcnani. r.ugene T. t'res
cott, Avenue barber shop, Center
St. 1-23
LADIES Are invited to attend a ser
ies of parlor talks every Thursday
afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock at the
home of Dr. M. T. Schoettle, 628 N.
Winter St. 1 20
MONEY TO LOAN On second hand
jewelry, men ' clothing, musical in
struments, tools, guns, bicycles, etc.
Also bought, sold and traded. Capital
Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493.
2-22
FOR SALE At auction, reader be
there and bid for a pleasant home,
in Salem, on a fine corner, both
streets paved and paid for. House,
barn and plenty of fruit. Phone 470
or see Square Deal Realty Co., 202
U. S. Bank bldg. 1-23
University Notes
A costly letup in teamwork near the
close of the first half spelled defeat for
Coach R. L. Matthews' Willamette
quintet Saturday evening on the local
university floor at the hands of the
Multnomah clubmen of Portland. The
final score was 20 to 11.
As soon as the game was going, it
was immediately apparent to the spec
tator that some decidedly interesting
basketball was to be played and the
next 10 minutes of playing time with
neither team able to land a ringer
proved the supposition. Flegel broke
UP ln(! ?-eio stage with a timely ringer
and M. A. A. C. retaliated making the
score a 2-2 tie. It reached the 3-3
point soon, but then Multnomah took
on a sudden burst of speed and tallied
11 points in quick succession.
The varsity was seemingly unable
to rally to the lightning passes hurled
around them and despite agile guard
ing, the score for the half stood 14 to
3 in Multnomah's favor.
Esteb started the second reel with
a fouled addition and soon repeated.
M. A. A. C. showed flashes of the
ginger as in the previous half, but
the new life visible in the varsity
quartet outshone their ''winged" ef
forts. Esteb and Jackson connected
with several difficult baskets with
one hand and the half's score was
distinctly Willamette's by a margin of
8 to 6 points. The supreme efforts of
the varsity were to no avail however
in the finals and M. A. A. Co.'s stow
age of the game in the first canto
was final.
The game as a whole illustrated the
triumph of veteranship over inexper
ience, evjen though the varsity prob
ably outweighed its opponents. Nichols
of Willamette played a spectacular
game as guard and is responsible for
mally of the M. A. A. C. warriors pre
ferring to take long shots rather than
dodge his embracing arms. Dewey of
O. A. C. fame, who has juggled
the '
ball on the local floor before, shone as
of yore. Clerin of the visitors also
was a power of reckoning with his
dribbles at opportune moments. Vio
lent spills on the floor on several oc
casions did much to delay the progress
of the game.
The. lineup:
Willamette. Position Multnomah.
Flegel (2) F (6) Sharp
Esteb (ii) F (4) Clerin
Jackson (4) C Edwards
Nichols G (6) Dewey
Brooks G (4) Toomey
Referee, Fletcher. Timekeeper, Haus-
er.
B
mm AT YUMA
Bunch of Dried Yellow Flow
ers, the Cavalry Color,
Found in Breast Pocket
Yuma, Arizona, Jan. 22. A small
I bouquet of half dried yellow flowers
:is pniahmt in tha latt . - nf T.ian.
tenant Colonel Harry O. Bishop, army
aviator, when he was found in the des-
ert south of here, after having been
lost for nine days.
Crawling painfully on his hands and
knees, the weakened officer had gath
ered them with infinite labor as he
faced death in the sands. Yellow is
the color of the cavalry arm of the
I'nited States army and Bishop trained
in that branch, it he had to die he
wanted to go out with the color of the
service he loved pressed against his
heart.
With a weary smile Bishop made this
explanation of the presence of the
flowers in his pocket, attendants who
carried him to safety told newspaper
men today.
It may be several days before Col
onel Bishop can tell the story of his
nine days wandering and of the four
days when, too weak to walk, he sent
his subordinate, Lieutenant Robertson
on ahead Of him and remained to die,
as -he believed, alone. Complete rest
was ordered for him at the hospital
here.
Physicians said that had he remain
ed unattended ten hours more he would
have died. Even now his condition is
so critical that he will not be moved
to San Diego for several days.
Surrounded by au eager group of
newspapermen when he reached Well
ton, Ariz., after an ambulance and
stretcher trip from the Mexican desert,
Bishop tried to tell his story but he
was only able to corroborate Lieuten
ant Robertson 's statement before he
weakened and the doctors ordered si
lence. CHEMAWA FIVE EASY VICTOR
Portland, Ore., Jan. 22 The Chemawa
Indians were too much for the light
Peninsula Park basketball team Satur
day night in the Christian Brothers'
Business college gymnasium. The In
dians won, 32 to 18, in a fast and clean
match- In the preliminary contest the
Peninsula Park Vikings won from the j
Christian Brothers' Business college jim-!
iors, 20 to 18. Charles S. Botsf ord, of
Reed college, ref ereed the. main event,
while Les Charles Cregg officiated in j
the opening affair.
Captain Metcalt, or the Peninsula
Parkers, scored 10 points against the
Indians, while Downie, of the visitors,
scored 16. It was the second walloping
handed Coach Al Bartholemy's aggre
gation, both coming from heavier op
ponents. The line-ups follow:
Peninsula (18).
Indians (32).
Downe (10)
. . . . Adams (fi)
. . . . Service (4)
.. Chamberlain
. . . Peratrovich
Carr (2)..
.F. ..
.F. .
.C. .
,.G. .
,G. .
7890$
Prescott (2)..
Base
Harlow (4)..
Metcalf (10).
K.,22
. .CO
SILVERTON BEATS TIIAMOOK
Silverton, Ore., Jan. 22. In one of
the most interesting basketball games
played here this season the Silverton
high school team won from the Tilla
mook high last night, 32 to 15. Tilla
mook outweighed the Silverton boys,
but in team-work Silverton had the vis-
itors outclassed
This is the sixth game the local team
has played this winter, with as many
victories. The boys arc working for
the state championship and they bid
fair to reach the achievement.
The Silverton Athletic club defeated
the Hauser team from Salem the night
before in a close game.
"The Lilac Domino"
5i $ 5
Andreas Dippel will
present
'The
Lilac Domino" at the Grand
tomorrow night. Unqualified
theatre
praise
and crowded houses have followed this
production across the country thus far,
repeating the plaudits which it won in
its record breaking run in New York
lty, Boston and Washington last sea
son. The cast includes some of the
finest voices in the country. Among
them are Bradford Kirkbride, V'vonne
j Darle, Marie Hamilton, Joseph Carey,
j Edward Crawford, Allen Ramsey, Mile.
Andree Corday, and Archibald Gil
christ. There is a chorus of fifty ra
Idiantly youthful girls of " the peach
! blow variety in the chorus, who sing
land dance in the most bewitching man
ner and display gorgeous costumes that
are a fashion show in themselves. There
is fun and merry making, dancing and
laughter but everything is secondary tn
the beauty of the score and the wonder
fully catchy lyrics. In the matter of
scenic and electrical effects there is a
thrilling surprise in store for the pa
trons of the Graud during this engage
ment. Wants to Encourage
Study of the Bible
ror tne purpose ot stimulating a
l study of the Bible by the high school
I students of the state in order that they
i may become familiar with its literature,
jits stories, and its characters, superin
tendent of public instruction, 3. A.
I Churchill, sometime ago prepared a
suggested course in Bible study. The
i preface of the course very clearly seta
(forth that the Bible is not to be taught
in the school, but that the work under
the outline may be done ihrough the
Snndav school or the home bv uuidls
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE
Bad blood, that is, blood that is
impure or impoverished, thin and
pale, is responsible for more ail
ments than anything else.
It affects every organ and function.
In soma cases it causes catarrh ; in
others, dyspepsia; in others, rheuma
tism ; and in still others, weak, tired,
languid feelings and worse troubles.
It is responsible for run-down
conditions, and is the most common
cause of disease.
Hood 's Sarsaparilla is the greatest
punher and enricher ot the blood the
worm nas ever Mown,
wonderfully successful
It has been
in removing
scrofula and other humors, increasing
the red-blood corpuscles, and building
up the whole system. Get it today.
lem and the being forwarded to a board
of examiners who grade these manu
scripts without charge to the state.
It is recommended by the department
of education that all those who made
a grade of 70 per cent or better be
given one semester's credit toward
graduation in any high school of the
state.
The following is the list of questions
submitted last Friday:
COURT HOUSE NEWS
The case
closed this
of
Minor vs. Bohrnstedt
morning when the jury
brought in a
verdict tor the plaintiffs
awarding them the sum of $1559.43
The circuit court is today hearing the
case of Taylor vs. SettleYnyer, an ac
tion concerning the alleged fraud in
the sale of certain property.
The following couples obtained mar
riage licenses, from the county clerk
today, proving that Cupid is still in ex
istence: Stephen a. Ren.z, a larmer of
Waconda, and Ethel A. Harris, a house
keeper of Salem; Ben Irvine Thayer, a
farmer of Scio, and Benn Sumpf, a
housekeeper of Hubbard, and Joseph
Larson, a laborer of West Woodburn,
and Rose McKay, a housekeeper of St.
Louis.
A fishing license was issued to Fred
Zurchcr, of Macleay, by the couuty
clerk, Saturday. A combination fishing
and hunting license was issued Satur
day to F. J. A. Boch ringer of Salem.
Attorney Ringo, who has been occu
pying the district attorney 's office at
the court house since the election of
Max Gehlhar to that position, is today
moving to his new office in the Ladd
and Bush bank building. Mr. Ringo
will occupy the rooms left vacant by
Attorney Heltzell, who will occupy
rooms in the same building with Dis
trict Attorney Gehlhar.
The tax rolls will be ready to turn
over to the sheriff by Feb. 1, according
to a statement made today by County
Assessor West.
THOSE AWFUL
CRAMPS
Suggestions that may save
Much Suffering
Marysville, Pa. "For twelve years
I su
llered
with
terrible cramps. I.
would have to stay
in bed several days
every month. I
tried all kinds of
remedies and was
treated by doctors,
but my trouble con
tinued until one day
I read about Lydia
E. Pinkham'r, Vege
table Compound and
what it had done for
others. I tried it
and now I am never
troubled with cramps and feel like a
different woman. I cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound too highly and I am recommend
ing it to my friends who suffer as I did. "
Mrs. George R. Naylor, Box 72,
Marysvilie, Pa.
Young women who are troubled with
painful or irregular periods, backache,
headache, dragging-down sensations,
fainting spells or indigestion should
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Thousands have been re
stored to health by this root and herb
remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con
fidential), Lynn, Mass. Only women
open and read such letters.
Mary Pick ford, in her latest Arte raft
Production, "Pride of the Clan,"
starting at the Oregon Theatre next
Sunday.
i
aBaHMMmk. ft MM I
MGON FFOERATION
OF m MEEIS
fourteenth Annual Conven
tion Called To Order In
Salem Today
The fourteenth annual Oregon State I
Labor eenveutiou met this morning in!
I'nion Labor hall on Court street with
an attendance of more than 100 dele-l
'ates from all parts of the state.
The convention was opened with W.
B. Suinmerville of Salem in the chair, I
with an address of welcome bv Mayor1
A'nlter E. Kevcs ami the rcsnonse hv I
T. H. Bnrcherd of Portland, former!
president of the federation. He urged !
the members to get down to business at j
once, especially as the federation was!
interested in mntters to bo presented ;
to the legislature.
For the first time in the history of
the federation of labor in the state of
Oregon, the bricklayers were represent
ed and an address was given by Oscar j
W. Horn of Portland of this union. The
bricKlavers have just recently been I
granted a charter in Oregon with the i
American Federation of Labor.
C, P. Strain of Pendleton, a fratem i
al delegate of the Farmers' Co-opera-j
tive and Educational Union spoke brief-!
ly on the work of organization among'
toe fa raters and the efforts being made)
to bring the farmers in line with the!
labor organizations in securing desir
able legislation.
Governor Withycombo declared that!
he favored a law advocated by the fed
eration that of consolidating the labor!
boards and industrial accident commit
sion with the industrial accident com-
mission. The delegates favor the con
solidating of commissions with 'he
labor commission. The governor also
said that it was his fondest hope thai
the widows and orphans of husbands
and brothers of industrial accidents
should be properly taken care of. He
urged the delegates to work for in
dustrial peace.
This afternoon the time of the ses
sion was given mostly to the report of
officers and the introduction of reso
lutions. It is probable there will be
no session this evening.
As the federation is interested in
several matters of legislation the ses
sions will continue until Wednesday
evening.
Jheodore Howard Pleaed
Large Audience Last Night
Theodore (Ted) Howard, Salem's boy
wonder "made good every promise
made for him, when he appeared before
an audience of over 300 people that
packed the Unitarian church to the
doors last night.
Every one of the fourteen number!
from "The Midnight Ride of Paul Re
vere" to and including "Casey at the
Bat, was well received and warmly
applauded.
A generous share of the applause
creeted his teacher Mrs. Anna Rogers
Fish, principal of the Fish School of
Expression, whose painstaking instrut
tion together with "Ted's" natural
ability made possible an entertainment
such as Salem had never known before.
The solo rendered by Mrs. Bailie
Parrish Hinges and the organ and vio
lin numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Friekoy
i rounded out a perfect program.
FATHERS,
Sisters, Brothers, Sons
and Daughters, should
all see the Great Moral
Lesson in
TUES.-WED.
BLICH THEATRE
No Raise in Prices
MOTHERS I
IE UTILE
GIRL
NEXT DOOR
I1I111I1II1III1I1I11111B1 IlIIElllUIlllHiiiiiii
TONIGHT TONIGHT
BEFORE AND AFTER
The Local Talent Production which has taken Alt
Salem by Storm
Made in Salem by Salem Talent
HAROLD L0CKW00D and MAY ALUSON
in
BIG TREMAINE
A Metro Wonderplay with Your Metro Favorites
FATTY ARBUCKLE in "HIS WIFE'S MISTAKE"
Sarnie Prices THE OREGON Tomorrow Frank Keenan
Dry Spell Over
Rain Predicted
Get in Line on Preparedness
Buy That
Swell Looking and Warm Rainproof
BALMACCAN
COAT
OR THAT
Rain-Proof
MACKINAW
This is the season to buy these articles, remember
ing an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.
So many people have colds. Keep dry and warm
and you will keep well.
BUY YOUR NEEDS AT
BRICK BROTHERS
The House That Guarantees Every Purchase
German Consul Bopp
Is Sentenced to Term of
Two Years In Prison
San Francisco, Jan. 22. Franz Bopp,
former Gorman consul general here,
must serve two years imprisonment and
pay 10,000 fine for violation of Am
erican neutrality.
This sentence iwas prlnounecd. on
him this afternoon by I'nited States!
District Judge Hunt 'after the court j
had overruled a motion for a new trial
for Bopp and his convicted associates.
Bopp was found guilty on two counts!
ui me luuicuneni. wn tnc first lie was
sentenced to two years imprisonment
ami ,t.),utu nue and on the second to
one year imprisonment and $5,000 fine.
It was stated, however, that his actual
sentence will be two years and $10,000
fine, as the prison tonus will run con
currently. Bopp's attorneys announced that
they would appeal immediately.
Kckhnrdt Von Schaaek. former vi
consul, and Lieutenant Baron Wilhelm
Von Brincken, military attache o the
consulate, were sentenced to the same
term ns Bopp.
A similar sentence was pronounced
on Charles C. Crowley, secret servico
agent of the German consulate, while
Mrs. Margaret Cornell, who was Crow
ley 's assistant, was sentenced to a
prison term of one year ami one day.
All prison terms will be served in
the McNeil s Island penitentiary,
Pauline Frederick.
in "VAHerrc of rue wilps"
FAMOUli mWifnt IVSHAMOlflT
itmiikwtiimiiwiiBi&mim MsM
Preparing For Attack
On Wall Street "Leak"
Xew York, .Ian. 22 New work of
gathering slip records from the stent:
exchange and lining up witnesses tor
the Xew York section of the probe in
to the "leak to Wall Street" began
here today under the personal dire
tion of Sherman L. Whipple, Boston at
toruey, who will conduct the examina
tion for the congressional committee.
Stock exchange slips showing trans
actions on December 10, 20 and 21, the
three panicky days during the dispatch
nihi announcement of President WM
son's "peace note" will be gathered.
When these slips have been gathered
it will be an easy matter to find what
firms made big sales before publica
tion of the note. After that it la but
a step to find out what firms were sell
ing short and for what clients. Hooks
of the brokers will disclose names of
the short sellers.
Afterward prominent bankers will be
called. J. I. Morgan, Prank A. Vander
lip, Pliny Kink ami others will be ipii.-
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
RELIEVES SORE, TIGHT CHESTS
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
Pauline Frederick
and
Willard Mack
in
"MANETTE OF THE
WILDS"
A thiilling tale of
the royal Canadian
mounted police, by
Willard Mack
YE LIBERTY
HAROLD LOCKWOOO
IN 01 Gf TR EMAlivie