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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1917)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOl RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1917. Sport News 1 MRS. ETHEL BYRNE STANDING BY FULTZ Tris Speaker, Al Demaree and Thirty Others Are Willing to Strike J'.i .nklyn; Tom (Mark-, I'iiicinnat i Al ai 1st rum. Turuuto; Grovcr Murllcv, St. loui; Frank M Dennett, Hieh moiid; John Henry. Washington; Char lies Jameson, Washington; lioorge Burns, New York; John .Miller, St. Louis; Ooorge Chalmers, Philadelphia; Jack Dalton, Newark; Kddie Jiurui). ftroit; Bert Daniels, Luoisville; I John Knzinann. Newark; Kd Reullmeh, B.itou; Al Schact, Newark; Bill PUlWj Chicago, For Five Days Birth Control Apostle Has Refused To Eat Anything By II. C. Hamilton. ( Tinted Dress Waff Corroxp jmlent.l New York, Jan. lid. Tris (Speaker. Ai Bomaree and at least thirty other baseball players, ranging ia station from the Itostou Ited Sox and the Brooklyn Dodgers to American Aspo rtation a ad International league eluba, .'ne today firm in their decision to ((and By David I.. Fultz and his strike of linll jdayers until the figurative cows wander homeward. The thirty gathered last night in V Vork to hear Fultz speak and were surprised by two telegrams one from Tris Speaker, vowing allegiance to the frat, and the other from Al Beiuarce, nnnouneing that Al never had said he would not strike and in viting Fultz to make that statement just as utrong as he pleased. speaker's telegram was the BoiuB shell of the meeting. It meutioinod tlo fact that .Speaker's nose was sore and aaid he would have to stay in BottOa to have it treated, But he .said: ''J am with the bovs. I feel Are Deserting Fultz. Chicago, Jan. 26. Lolly pop stuff has drained diamond dramas id' blood and thunder and David Fultz 's frat chariot is fast being deserted by minor league players who wani some real baseball again. So sayeth Pres ident T. J. Hickey, the Ban Johnson of the American Association. 'There's too much of this Damon and Pythias stuff on the ball field," Hickey said. "Old fashioned rivalry If forgotten; player throw their anus around each other's necks instead of watching their chance to put one over. ''I mat to see teams go after each other with hammer and tongs to win; see blood in their eyes when tilery come on the field see them at dag ger's points from first to last, in stead of taking it out on the 'umps'. ''This frat business has made ball players too" rooiney rnatoy. " top are ir will win. Wi iuv way home." New Vork players were ronspicurus by their absence. There were only two I la vers present from the Brooklyn elub. Thosa who attended were: George Burnt, Detroit; Qui Geta, Brooklyn; Larry Gardner, Boston; .limy Archer, CaUlgOj Otto Miller, Arrrow m COLLARS arc cwx: cut to fit thcskxddcrs perfectly, tfctntscadubfiryy CLUSTT Pf ABODY &Cu;iNCI.ilKrj Coaching the Seals. Berkley, (al., Jan. 26. "Spider" Baum, si'al pitcher, next week will begin coaching the twirlers of the iniveisity of California baseball team. Lake Winnipeg Fishermen Lead in Dog Derby Race Classton, NT. D Jan. 26. If y art tut Hanson, (lunnar Tomassnu and Alike Kelly, the Lake Winniyer fishermen, Who are leading the other seven con testants by IS miles in the Bed River ilon ilerbv. Winninc"' to St Paul, stalled (on the third ilav of the journey at 8:15 this morning. Louis Hill, president of tl.e (Ileal Northern railroad, and promoter of the race, is following the racers on u special train. A movie picture inun is on the special. The three men thus far setting the pace have little to say concerning the advantages they now hold, they just have one aim and that is to keep push ing on toward the goal. The dug teams are today traveling le I ween Hamilton and tlraud Forks. The distance between these two points be ing 72 miles, the drivers expect to be in (rami Forks some time tonight. The lenders traveled "0 miles vestor- Ncw York, Jan. 2fi. Mrs. Kthel Byrne, militant birth control advocate, who has now been on a hunger strike for five days, was removed from her tell to the hospital on Blackwell's Is land today. This was disclosed in an of ficial bulletin regarding her condition, issued by Burdette C. Lewis, couimis sioner of correction, in which it was stated that Mrs. Byrne was noticeable weaker. Authorities are receiving constant re ports on Mrs- Byrne's condition through I Jr. Irma Howard,! a prison physician. They declared that if Dr. Howard feels at any time that Mrs. Byrne should be fed, food absolutely will be given her. They did not designate the method. The bulletin today stated that Mrs. By i lie's blood pressure was wavering, her pulse moderately weaker, "temper ature slightly below normal, respira tion -within normal limits." Mrs. Byrne slept three or four hours lust night, it was stated, and walked about bit. Her condition wn.i describ ed as "slightly weaker." ( 'ommissioner Lewis refused Mrs. Margaret Sanger, sister of Mrs. Byrne, permission to visit the hunger striker in her cell today. Lewis explained no special favors will be granted Mrs. Byrne. Today's bulletin said it would be an easy matter for Mrs. Byrne to obtain water or food without knowledge of the prison authorities if she eared to. She li us been allowed to leave her cell and water is always near her, it was said. MOTHERS, DO lW-lwMfM in uaraner vicmnry; 3 to 5 Millbn Dollars When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling bow soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worsc And thens when jou're glad you have a jar pf Mus terole at hand to give prompt, sure re lief. It does not blister. As first aid and a certain remedy, Musterole is excellent Thousands of mothers know it You should keep a jar in the lionse, ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). day and ran 00 per cent of the distance to save the dogs. The drivers have acknowledged that they pledged to slick close to one an other, their idea being that if one meets a mishap the other can help him out. The Great Dog Race Grafton, N. D., Jan. 26. Bog teams number it and li ami r left Grafton at noon. Number three, Gunner Qutterson, and number eight. Thorkn Thoidarson, dropped out of the race at Classton, Si l. Moth will return to Winnipeg by t ru in. I. railing team number ."i had one dog go lame and indications are that tho! team may fall behind, Five teams un doubtedly will reach tiraud Fords, N. I.. tonight. It looks like the least President Wil son could do would be to ask those picket ladies to come in and get warm by the kitchen fire once in I while. Marshfield, Ore, Jan. 26. With options just closed on more than 100.00 acre of spruce and fir timlier land on the Lower l'mppia and Smith rivers, f large eastern paper manufacturing com pany today placed a number of cruiser on the property and will have it cruised as quickly as possible with a view to completing the purchase at once for cash. According to the figures of owners of the lands the purchase when com pleted will embody If,r0n,000.000 board feet of timber and the price w ill be somewhere between .1,000.000 and 5,000,000. 100,000 Acres Involved. The cost is estimated in connection with the prices and former cruises. It is believed the new cruising will prob ably increase the amount of timber supposed to be contained on the 100, 000 acress rather than lessen it. The options cover practically the last great body of spruce on the Pacific coast, and although the timber is not so large as some found in Northern Washington, it is of the very finest quality paper spruce. The land under option lies contiguous to the Willamette-Pacific railroad for approxi mately 20 miles, about tO north and the same distauce south of the I'mpqua. SJreco is Near Sea. The spruce belt runs in a somewhat regular line and is several miles broad and ranges from six to eight to 10 miles from the sea. The belt follows the river towards the east as well. The spruce area, as it is classed, has I very heavy proportion of this timber, run ning generally from two-thirds to three-fourths spruce and the remain der fir. This is the property on the 1'miKiua and nlunir the railway. San Angelo, Texas, Jan. 26. The fate j On the laud optioned on Smith river of Barry J .Spnnell, on trial for the the tiniDor runs almost wholly fir. Ihe murder of his wife may be in the hands heavy holdings of fir will not detract of the jury before night. an.v manner from the availability of Spnnell. who was on (he stand tunc- me nmoer ror paperm-aning, since it lieallv all dav vesterdav. occupied sev- can be used together with the spruce era! hours in describing the events thai,"' certain Quantities, led up to his shooting Major M. C. But- j One Mill to Get $1,250,000. let in an automobile at Alpine Inst Following is approximately the ncre- .T'jlv and the death of his wife from age under cruise: The Gardiner Mill bullet wounds at the same time. He!'ompany, 35,000 acres; 0. A. Smith reached the narrative of the ac t ua 1 I Lumber & Manufacturing company snooting late in the day and although 27,000 acres; Sparrow & Krall, Bob If Your System Is Poisoned with acids, yon cannot know what it Is to be healthy. Acids poison the blood and are the source of many dis eases affecting the heart and arteries. skin and mucous surfaces, joints and muscles, and the brain and general nervous system. Some of these dis eases are Rheumatism in various forms, Catarrh, Eczema, Pimples, boils, rashes, and other skin diseases. Malaria, Scrofula and general blood troubles. In older to restore yourself to a healthy condition, you must drive these acids from your system and purify your bood. S. S. S. has been purifying1 and revitalizing- the blood of thousands for fifty years. It is a purely vegetable remedy, and is the most efficient agent! known for cleansing the blood and) building np the system. Ask for it at your drusreist's. andi dont accept a substitute. For special, medical advice writ to Medical De partment, Swift Specific Co., 308 Swift Building, Atlanta, Ga. Gardiner Mill company tracts lie north I for Fort Benjamin Harrison. of the I'mpqua, adjacent to the rail- Fiftn Nebraska infantry and rom- ,oad and on Smith river, towards the' A Nb,u ; , t ,ih head ot tidewater. The Heed & Mack av ' , timber is situated on the south side of Grande, lor rort took. the I'mpqua and the Sparrow & Kroll i First Arkansas infantry, troops A TRIAL OF SPANELL MAY CLOSE fODAY Defendant Tells Story That Visibly Affected Judge and Jury land is north of the I'mpqua and ad joining the rHilroad. More State Soldiers Are Ordered Home San Antonio, Texas, Jan. 26. The following national guards were desig nated to lenvc the border for their home stations February It Second Indiana infantry and Indiana brigade headquarters at Llano Grande, and it Oklahoma cavalry; field hoapital and company A, Oklahoma engineers, at San Benito, for Fort Sill. The third Iowa infantry and Iowa brigade headquarters, at Brownsville, will leave for Bes Moines between Feb ruary land R, A hospital train left here today to pick up patients among troops station ed at Doming, Columbus and F.I Paso, to be taken to the base hospital at Hot Springs, Ark. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS Overcoat Specials Hart Schaffner & Marx and Bishop's Ready Tailored Coats Right now is the time to buy your OVERCOAT. It is a time when you can make a big profit on your investment, and here in this store you can buy the best of style and the best of fabric such as you'll want in a coat. And re gardless of the fact that every coat would cost from $3.00 to $6.00 advance if ordered today. We use this forceful method of closing out every Fancy Coal, thereby enabling us to show entirely new lines next Fait $25.00 OVERCOATS $18.75 $20.00 OVERCOATS $14.85 $15.00 OVERCOATS $12.50 Boy's Overcoat Special We have 21 Hoys' Overcoats, that formerly sold for $6.00 to $12.00, that we are going to close out at once re-gardless of value. They are specially priced at his reeountal was at times incoherent, he told one of the most dramatic stor 1(4 in Texas court annals. Judge, Jury, court at laches, the aged father of his dead wife, spectators and even the counsel for both sides wept op enly and Spnnell, in the midst of his recital, collapsed on the stand. When he had concluded his story he was help ed from the stand by two court at taches. Spanell sprang a distinct surprise by staling Hint Butler himself started the shooting, lie said he believed his wife had been insulted by Butler in the hotel and that he invited the army officer out In his automobile with Mrs. Spanell "to have it out with him. ' ' There is slight probability Spanell will be called back to the stand for cross-examination today. Both sides are expected to sum up their cases today and the trial passed to the jury late today or early tomorrow. The defense rested today after intro ducing seven more character witnesses, all of whom testified that Spanell's general reputation was "good" and Butler's "bad." Two of them soldiers said Butler was known in the armv ns "Bull" Butler. Thousands Visit With Girl at Detroit Home Detroit. 2fieh.) Jan. :2ii. Coining from every part of Detroit and from nearby cities, a thousand persons congregated today in front of the humble home of Bi-year old Celia Wrobleski, Detroit's witch girl, where they stood silently, ap parent !y awaiting sume visible demon stration of the gill's supernatural pow ers. Efforts of a squad of policemen to disperse the crowd met with only temporary success, it almost immediate ly re-formed, eagerly awaiting sight kane, ll.OOt) acres; J. (). Klrod, S.000 acres; Heed & JIackay, 0,000 acres; Standish-Hickey, 1,000 acres, and other mallei tracts. The Reed & Mackay 1,000- neres nrc supposed to contain 400,000,000 feet of timber and the other holdings a proportionate amount. The deal will bring to the (lariliner Mill company 1,860,000 and the Heed & Mackay interests wilt have a pro tlon that will bring them a big sum. The payment to the C. A. Smith com pany will be upwards of fjil .000,000. Cash to Be Paid. When the property is taken over the deal will be closed for cash and all who are selling will be paid on the spot. The Smith options 'for the 27,000 acres were furnished by A. E. Adel- sperger, of the A- ft. Adelsperger Cruising company, of Marshfield, for mer head of the Smith Timber com pany. The Smith holdings are practically all south of the Umpipia river, while the ltllSS)t)$4tjt$ltscl ;s 5 lie t' t. HAIR OFTEN RUINED BY WASHING WITH SOAP $ Jf $ Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use it just ordinary mUlsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaselessl, and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonf uls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and eveulv, and it leaves Ihe scalp soft, and the hair fine and I BARGAIN iW I BASEMENT SHOE SALE 1 011 can get mulstlied cocoanut oil at any phnriuacy, it's very cheap, audi a few ounces will supple every member 01' the family for months. 8 S 3 Size 9 to 1 5 Years Boys' Overcoat Special, 2.00 Coats can now be had for. . $1 Salem Woolen Mills Store Bring in the Boy any Boy's Over coat in the house $1 9S Salem Woolen Mills Store $1.95 Boys' Overcoats Get the Bov one of our Overcoats to keep him w arm. Values up to $12 now $1.95 Size 9 to 15 years. Salem Woolen Mills Store the girl whom Ihev believed andow .1. . - ... l. tj? l It .1 cm, e pm.ci- ,o urn, nciscy a ..,.. , . , lllf,tl0s fhlt'iV nJ easv men tha ravms nt v ni wuid mnnitik utiil " ... i . .,' i i i..i.. , ...,'. .1... i 10 luHiiage. community. Inside the house the girl laughingly introduced herself to reporters as a "boar" and wonderiugly inquired what I it was all about. The only bewitching influence vns the laughter in her eyes and the smile that played upon her lips. How the rumor of witchcraft started no one seems to know, but it threatens to wreck the life of a Ki-yonr-old girl living in an enlightened city in the 20th century. Inquiry among the crowd gathered I about the house elicited little infonua 1 1 ion. but many openly expressed fear I to i;a.e upon the girl's face, lest thev 1 1 suffer some horrible penalty. "It sounds incredulous and 1 cannot understand it,'' said Rev. Esther IVI'i.-: j Kieruj, pastor of St. Francis church. I" 1 he girl is one nt mv parishioners am lithe whole story is false. " Hut even with police, church and oth er enlightened forces of the community leaking to dispel ihe rumor, the crowds about the Wrobleski house continue to iiiciease in size a? the fame of the TO MAKE ISLANDS DRY Washiugton, Jan. 20 Congress gave .another shove to the prohibition juggcr I Haul today when the house territories committee reported favorably j bill to miike the Hawaiian islands dry. If you are thinking Overcoats see these specials at once. It's the best op portunity you've had this season to buy dependable ( oats for less than their real value. SALEM g , WOOLEN MILLS S STORE SAN FRANCISCO BEFOGGED j San Francisco, .Inn. "Jli The densest tule fog in San Krain isco in a year to-! (day covered the city like a blanket audi seriously interfere, 1 with downtown i I traffic. So dense was the curtain that! I street ears in main sections were com-1 polled to creep along slowly. Several i minor accidents occurred. j i i For a quiet game of Pocket ', Billiards, a good cigar ir the j latest Sporting News, call at- The Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor I 437 State. : He TIRES AT OLD PRICES DURING JANUARY Penna Vacuum Cup, 6000 Miles, 30x3, $12.40 30x3V2, $16.40 Blackstone, 3500 Miles, 30x3, $10.10 30x3V2, $13.20 1 -cdtnHS AKO AMMUNITION ZZZ GET YOUR SHOES IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT. WE HAVE BINS WITH UN DERPRICED MERCHANDISE IN THEM AT ALL TIMES WOMEN'S $5.00 TAN BUTTON SHOES ALL SIZES 2.95 MEN'S $4.00 WORK SHOES TAN AND BLACK, GO AT $2.95 -BOYS' SHOES IN ALL SIZES $1.65 $1.95 $2.35 CUT RATES ON ALL REPAIR WORK TWO SHOE MAKERS BEST LEATHER AT THE VERY LOWEST RATES HIGH GRADE SHOES AT LOWEST PRICES Hanan Shoes Witch Elk Boots Ground Gripper Shoes Fox Pumps Ball Band Rubber Dux Bax Oil iNuninnuiinniiniiniiniiiiiNiHiuNi 125 S. Com'l St.