Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, February 08, 1917, Image 6

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Daily capital journal., February 08, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY. FEB. 7, 1917. miWOTBIIIIMMBWiMMBMWMinnHW 1 CLOSING OUT j BROKEN LINES OF SHOES GET YOUR SHOES NOW WHILE WE ARE CLOSING OUT ALL SHORT LINES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ! ELEVEH VESSEIS TRYING TO MA1CH (Continued from page oa ) satisfaction. The ptilillr here is strong ly anti-ticrman anl the unbridled ub marine policy am. ' by the Her man government li. served recently to increase this hostility. No disorders have yet been reported. The entire 1'eruvijn press reports the protest which ha been cleterminel upnn by the Chilean go 'ernment :ih i n t Ow maiiy'H announeemeu' nf unlimited sub marine warfare. Sherman Offered Purse of $60,000 Snlit Fifty, for Ten Round Go Doctor Tells How To Stra 1 f J i Eyesight SO per cent in One Week's Time in Many Instances Fitc Prescription You Can Filled and Use at Home Have' following the simple rules. Here is the Broken Lines of Ladies1 SJioes sold up to $3.50, so at $1.95 Broken Lines of Ladies' Shoes, sold up to $4.00, go at $2.95 Broken Lines of $7.00 Hanan Shoes for Ladies, go at $4.95 Broken Lines of Men's $4.00 Work Shoes, now go at $2.95 Steamer Todino Taken London, Keb. H. The itritish steamer Torino has been sunk bv it was announced today. Sinking of the Torino brings the to tal number of vessels reported since February 1 as victims of Herman sub marines lo "9. The total of tonnage rep resented in these merchantmen is 118, Ml. Broken Lines of Men's $5.00 Work Shoes now go at $3.95 Chicago, Feb. 8. The h 8. of 1. appar cntlv isn't liotherinu Mike l.ibboti or submarine, I Kea Dtn). i Harry Sherman, Minneapolis promo ter, has offered a purse of $60,000 to be split (10-40 between them for a 10- I round mill. He backed his offer with i a certified cheek for $10,000 as evi 1 deuce of his business like intentions. Sherman demands his club name three The Torino was a steel screw steamer 1 Wf. the fighters two the de of l.sr.o tons, registered at Liverpool ! e.")on to ""h the majority ot the land owned bv the Atlantic and Kastern .llmK- .. " says, j Steamship companv. ; ne egal ,i, Minnesota. r Darey and (ribbons agree to think it Three More are Victims over un,il Tuesday, when a conference London, Keb. 8. The British steamer:"!,1' in New York, at which they lllollinsido has been sunk. Her captain,""'1 uerinueiy accept or decline its lvh. snip v !iml., I., crew tooK to "" o ........ the boats. The Hollinside was a steel screw steamer of -.082 tons, registered at New Williams Unsigned. Chicago, Feb. 8. Cy Williams, Cub Philadelphia. Pa. Io you wear glus if Are ron a victim ot eve strain or: 'prescription: (!o to any active drug I store and get a bottle of lion Opto tab lets. Drop one Hon-Opto tablet in a. ther eve weaknesses.' If so, von will fourth of a glass of water and allow - to dissolv i' With i his liquid hatha th.l eye two to four times daily. You should ; notice your eyes clear up preyeptiblv right from the start and in ftumnr.it ion will quickly disappear. If your eyes ar le glail to know that according to 1H Lewis there is real hope for you. Many whose eyes were failing say they have hail their eyes restored through the principle of this wonderful free lire seription. One man says, after trying j bothering you, even a little, take steps it: "I was almost blind; could not seejto save them now before it is too late, to read at all. Now I can read every-) Many hopelessly blind might have been thing without any glasses and my eyes -saved if they had cared for their eye do not water any more. At uight they in time. would pain dreadfully; now they fcel Note: Another prominent physician fine all the time. It was like a miracle to whom the above article was submit to me." A lady who used it says: "Thejted, said: "Hon-Opto is a very remark atmosphere seemed hazy with or with-able remedy. Its constituent ingredients) out glasses, but after using this pre-j a re well known to eminent eye special scription for fifteen days everything j ists and widely prescribed by them, seems clear. I can even read fine print ; The manufacturers guarantee it to without glasses.' It Is believed that : strengthen eyesight .0 per cent in one thousands who wear glasses can now 'I week 's time in inauy instances or re discard them in a reasonable time and! fund the money. It can be obtained multitudes more will be able to strength f mm any good druggist and is one of en their eyes so as to be spared the, the very few preparations I feel should trouble and expense of ever getting be kept on hand for regular use in glasss. Bye troubles of many descrip-1 almost every family." It is sold in this tions mav be wonderfully benefitted by city bv- I). J. Frv. goes to the Angels and Phil Koerner Hundreds of Pairs Men's Dress Shoes, Ladies Dress Shoes, Boys' and Chil dren's Shoes all go at reductions during this sale. ) I Rubber Heel Day Friday; all new live Rubber Heels, regular price every where 50c Friday only put on for 25c. t 4 T $ rTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT Tttttt See the famous Ground Gripper Shoes, they will make your feet like new regardless of how bad they are crippled up ; get a pair now ; they cure bunions. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR HANAN SHOES, FOX PUMPS, DUX BAX OIL. BALL BAND BOOTS, WITCH ELK BOOTS AND SHOES, GROUND GRIPPER SHOES 326 STATE STREET, Phone 616 Next to Ladd & Bush Bank w'l'ffi1 11 war ! I'nutle The vessel was owned bv the 'center fielder, has not signed u con- ( hiirlton Kteamshii, comnanv. ' I tract, but the proposed strike of Dave Sinking of the itritish -steamer lloyne Fultz's baseball fraternity has nothing 'and Rube Kllis eome to the Seals, was I Castle and the Swedish steamer Var-; to do with it. j announced today by Manager Wolverton ling was announced late today, making "I'm one of the signers of Davc;0f the Seals, koerner will be at first If total of five. .Fultz's pledge, but I object to being' for the Seals and Ellis in center field. The lloyne Castle was a small steel the 'goat.' Other players who do not I simultaneously Wolyerton announced vessel of 245 tons, registered at Hanff, start on a training trip until February i that negotiations for the services of and owned by the Hanff StenmBhipping, 20, the date named for the ' walkout Ralph Stroud, former New York Oiant company. lean sit back and see how the Cubs 1 pitcher, are off. The Louisville Amer- i The Varins was u small steel vessel come out- If we fail nnd net kicked ienn association club, which now mm of 210 tons, registered at lllsiisborg, out of baseball, they would have time to Stroud, refused to sell him. Sweden, owned by Kedcriakt Alenckel. save themselves and sign, " was the way j m ! Williams nut it. Two Lives Were Lost Williams said he would sigu as soon London, Feb. 8. Two lives were lost as terms were agreed upon. in the sinking of the British steamer Dauntless, reported today. Baseball Writer Dead. Six of her crew were brought ashore! Boston, Mass., Feb. 8. Timothy Mur and taken to the hospital, where two nane, oue of the oldest and best know n subsequently died. baseball writers in the country, is dead. I He succumbed to heart disease last. Lloyds registry lists five British nignt. in the lobby of the Shubert then steamers named Dauntless, four of tlienij,re a fcw ,mnut,,s after meeting mem under 160 tons. The fifth is the Daunt-; bers of ilis familv for a theatre oartv. less of New Castle, a 2,163 ton steel I Bon, k( Nongatuek, Conn., June 4, screw ship, owned by the Bolivian Be! 1861, he began a baseball career as a eral Enterprise. Ltd. player at an early nge, soon Dreaklng into the big leagues. Since ISSri he has been well known as a writer. He fas Danish Lives Lost Copenhagen, Feb. 8. .Seventeen Dan ish sailors were killed when the Danish steamer Lars Kruse was torpedoed and sunk by a Herman submarine Febru ary 6. Word received here today de- (Continued from page one.) at one time president of the New Kng land league. 4-4-44- 4- IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIllllll BOTH HOUSES GRIND (Continued from page one.) floor were extended her and she spoke briefly in advocacy of the bill. Of highway course it passed. Appropriations Approved. Appropriations totaling ii7;i7,4!iS were ulso passed by the sennte, after having jneviouslv passed the house. Of this former county for filing charters nud amendments of incorporated cities and towns. S. B. No. 2:15. by Olson. To prohibit bulls and other domestic animals from running ;it large on Columbia river in Multnomah county. H. No. 2.10. bv Olson. To require county treasurer of Multnomah county lo pay over to county $15,522.4:1. railed bv taxation, to make cood deficit of a lerk. tng liens on chattels, H. B. No. 252, by house committee on forestry and conservation. Amend ing stale forest fire laws to authorise statu to do fire safety work when own ers refuse. H. H. No. 861, by .joint ways and means committee-. Appropriating 7.1. 062 for maintenance, etc.. of Oregon ness should vote to refer. Forbes said that if the bill went to a vote as it is now he would vote for it as it goes too far. He said he was not side-stepping. He said it was draft ed to fit conditions in Multnoman county-Sheldon staled thai a substitute house bill No. 501, had been introduced to take the place of 201 as it was too drostic. He hoped the bill would be sent back. Eaton was in sympathy with the mo tion as was Peck. The fight was general and amend ments to the amendment were made and the house was pretty well tangled up. Crandall wound up the talk with a chal lenge to Kubli or any other person who doubted his sincerity and appreciation! for the rights ot labor. He declared he never had been accused of side-stepping. He said he made the motion in all lair- He declared it was challenged Easy for Santel. San Francisco, Feb. S William Dem arest proved easy for Ad Santel when they met on. the mat here last night. Santel threw the Oreek twice in less than an hour and a half. He used an arm scissors and a combined head scis sors and arm lock. Jack Coffey Sold. San Francisco, Feb. 8. Jack Coffey, Seal shortstop, has been sold to the Des Moines Western league club and will manage that, organization this year, it was announced by Manager Wolverton today. Angels Get Curly Brown. San Francisco, Feb. 8, A trade whereby "Curley" Brown, Seal pitcher, total, the largest item was $ti;ili,I.U(i tor the maintenance of the Oregon state hospital for the insane for the coming two years. 'his was said bv Senator Wood. s. H. No. 210, by Moser. Providing tax levy of one-i if tcenth mill for organ iaation, maintenance and support of Rose Festival. S. H. No. 5, by Barrett. Rea,uirin( state tuberculosis hospital. II. B. No 2!i, by Deschutes countvitween labor and capital. the right of labor and was a test be- Chalrman of the joint ways nnd means, Iho state highway commission to adopt committee, to be probably the largest dingle appropriation item the legislature will be asked to puss. The other appropriations included 15.000 for the Oregon Naval Militia, mi. I $7!,4MS for support of the state t abercnlosii hospital. The total of appropriations that have passed both houses now amounts in round figures to 1 1.02(1,000. Many Bills Passed The sennte passed the following lii I Is: s. B. No. 252, by joint insurance com mittee. For the regulation and super vision of insurance in the state of Ore gon. s. B. No. 2fi1, by senate committee M claims. Providing for audit and standard specifications for paving and providing for competition between pa tented and unpatented pavements. S. B. No. 170. bv Huston. Authoriz ing Port Of Portland to improve Oregon and Columbia sloughs. 11. B. No. 210, by Sheldon. Requiring eighth grade diploma or its equivalent for admission to high school. 11. B. No. 14SI. by Mrs. Thompson. To raise standard of rural schools by in creasing School terms from six to eight months and increasing maintenance re quired of each district from $"00 to 400. H. B. No. 13S, by Meek. Fixing stand ard formula for condensed milk. H. H. No. :t(i2, by joint ways nnd moans committee. Appropriating $15, 000 for maintenance of Oregon naval delegation, rixiug salary of district at torney of Deschutes county at $800 a year. These Were Killed. H. B. no, 105. by Stephens. Creating Cascade county from eastern Clackamas county. S. B. No. 240, by Fnrrell. Declaring ftil county roads in the e it v of 6 to be streets of -said city. ,s. B. No. US, by LaFollette. Elim inating state aid from industrial ac cident fund. S. B. No. 221. by Kdd.v. Requiring that political parties, to be represented pn the ballot, must have polled five per cent of vote for representative in Congress at last preceding election in stead of 20 per cent, as at present. ANTI PICKETING BILL WAS SUBJECT OF HOUSE DEBATE Representative Kubli 's anti-plckettng bill was the cause of a warm skirmish in the house in the early part of yes terday afternoon's session when it came pnvinent. of claim of insurance commis aioncr for premium of his official bond,! militia. totaling $225. H. B. No. 364, by joint ways and S. B. No. 187. liv Orton. Relative to' mean committee. Annromiatinu $05l.- comiiensation oi' eiectioc officers. 1130 for maintenance, betterment and 1 t'or third reading and final passage S. B. No. 200, by Pierce. Providing 1 improvement at Oregon state hospital T1,e Wll was tuken up at the request of for notification of tax levy in school for the insane- Mr- Kubli and n fight immediately en- districts. H. B. No. 153, by Lunger. Providing sued to have it re referred to a commit S. B. No. 223, by Tierce. Reilusing; for bounty on gophers and moles in tee for further a mend incut as its pro interest of certificates of delinquency! Yamhill county. (visions were considered too drastic and from 15 to 12 per cent. H. B. No. 249, bv Anderson. Desig- inimical to the rights of all liberty- 8. B. No. 254, by Pierce. Permitting! nnting Frances E. Willard day as fourth loving men and wonion. members of county court to become road Friday in October in public schools of I Tll"t the move to refer was consi.l oversecrs without additional compensa-' the state. ered ns an attempt to stow the bill away tion. H. B. No. 397. bv house committee on until it was too late to consider it was S. B. No. ?5C, by nuston. Providing' revision of laws- Amending law extend- Accountants' Bill Beaten. When it came to a vote on re-refer ring, the house decided to re-refer to the judiciary committee with instructions to report back not later than 10 o'clock Friday morning. The second fight staged yesterday afternoon was over the bill authorizing payment for the accountants who audit- lsideod the books of the counties ot the state under the contract with Insurance Commissioner Ferguson. The bill pro vided that the auditors should have the right to bring suit to secure payment of a reasonable fee for their work. When the accounting was (lone it was under the insurance commissioner, who let the work by contract instead of dep-utiziiie- persons to do it. The experting was made for two veal's and the amount charged by the experts was deemed high and unreasonable and a few of the coun ties refused to pay. Among these was Marian county. The accountants appeared before the ways and means committee and asked for action by the legislature. A-n agree ment was reached by which arbitration would he tried in the hope of securing a settlement. With the county courts and the bill was introduced to make cvery- clared that the captain entered the "barred zone" established by Ger many ignorant of the new warfare de creed by Berlin. The Lars druse was a Belgian relief ship, carrying grain from South Am erican ports to Holland for distribu tion in Belgium. French Liner is Safe Xew York, Feb. 8. The Espagne of the french line docked at y:oO a. in. today from Bordeaux. The Espagne carried 167 passengers, including several Americans. She left Bordeaux January 28 and was out of the submarine zone before the new pro gram was put into effect. Klliott Cowden, an American aviator with the French forces, returning for a visit at his home iu Tuxedo, N. Y., was among the passengers. and unshakable firmness, the note con tinues, "gives her right to expect that the lives of her subjects engaged in sea trade shall not be placed in such grave peril. It also gives her the right to expect that that trade should not be troubled nor diminished by such an increase in the extent of the zones in which the imperial government insists that, iu order to attain its ends, it must use all weapons and suppress all limi tations which it has hitherto imposed upon its methods of naval warfare. ''Even before the Imperial govern ment had set aside tnese restrictions, his majesty's government had pro tested, holding them insufficient .to comply with the prescriptions of na tional maritime law. But the methods of war announced by Germany are be ing carried to such an unexpected and unprecedented extreme that the Span ish government, considering its rights iind the requirements of its neutrality, must with still more reason protest calmly, but firmly, to the Imperial German government and must make at the sae tie the necessary reserva tion, iposed by the legitimate presump tion, imposed b the legitimate presump- the Imperial German government as sumes, principally in view of the loss of lite, which its attitude may cause An Australian has invented a "stump .tump plow for land not cleared ot stumps and roots. But still the tip is scarcely worth following in the case of lands with stumps six feet through and higher than that yet. T PUIS JOY IN E. "My, How Tiz' Gladdens Tired, Swollen, Burning Feet If s Glorious!" "How does help 'TIZ' 01 V Ah! what relief. No more tired feet; no more burning feet; no more swollen, aching, tender, sweaty feet, N'o more soreness in corns, callouses, bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried with out getting relief, just use "Tiz." "Tiz" is the only remedy that draws out. all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet. "Tiz" cures your foot trouble so you'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore and swoll en. Think of it, no more foot misery, no more agony from corns, callouses Or bunions. Get a 2a cent box at any drug store or department store and get instant re lief. Wear smaller shoes. Just once try 1 ' Tiz, ' ' Get a. whole year 's foot, comfort- for only 23 cents. Think of it. Journal Want Ads do the trick quick. morning, when it closed the session of the day it had disposed of finally only IS measures. Four were re-referred to committees for further consideration, end the others were not reached. Among the measures that were passed yesterday afternoon were th follow ing: H. B- No. 182, by Corbtt. Relating to the payment and rate of interest. H. B. No. 217, substitute for H. B. No. 10, by Callan. Providing for the advertisement for sale of school district bonds. H. B. No. 224, by Bowe. Regulating the use of set nets in fishing in District No- 2, and fixing penalties. H. B. No. 288, by Crandall. Fixing When your child's permanent teeth are forming that's the time to begin the use of Dr. Lyons For The Teeth1 Powder Cream Prepare J by a Doctor of Dental Surgery 8nd 2c stamp todsy for a generous trial package of ither Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. I. W.Lyon & Sons, Inc., 51 W. 27th St., N. Y. City Comfortable While you smoke them and after too FATIMA cA Sensible &gareffe a in iV2Qjferl5' tat thing legal. The bill was finish t on the floor by j Renresentntive Sevmour Jones, who ask-! salaries of Harney county officials. ed that it be voted down- He declared H. B. No. 353, by Tichcnor. To auth that when the experts went to work orize bridges over Chetco and Winshnck thy thought they were getting a good , rivers in Curry county, thing as the result of the measure pass-! H. B. No. 358, by Core. Abolishing ed by the 1015 legislature authorizing office of recorder of conveyances in the experting of the books of the coun-j Jackson county ties of the state. He said they did the! H. B. No. 359, by Burdick. Outlining work n Marion county against the will system of county goverhments. of the county court and then present-; " H. B. No. 481, by Sweeney. Requir ed a bill for 10 a day for every one ing all persons practicing the art of apparent by the stemuous attempt to keep it from that fate. The motion to refer the measure was made by Repre sentative Crandall who asked t hut it be . -- ill, i. 1 sent to the judiciary committee It had I who was in on the iob. He obiected to 1 science of healing to report to the coun been reported buck favorably by the them going before' a jury where they i ty health officer any contagious disease revision of laws committee but he snidjeonid introduce experts who would tes-: treated by such person, he understood there was division OfJtlfy that their work was worth $10 aj H. B. No. 420, by Fuller. Providing opinion concerning among the members day. I for a closed season on net fishing on of that committee. Representative Lunger, of Yamhill 1 Yaquina bay- Uepresentative Burdluk said he was eounty, could not see why such an ex-1 H. B. No." 408, by I.aurgaard. Limit pledged to vote for such a measure nl-! orbitiint sum should be paid for the ing Use of hard-surfaced streets by cer thnugh iu its present form he did not :,,,), nlthouirh he thouoht the account tain vehicles. ing was woith something. H. B. No. 482, by liuatilla county Support to the bill was given by delegation. Relating to cremation of Forbes of the Deschutes, who said the i unclaimed bodies of patients dying at suit in the supreme court was lost on a j eastern Oregon state hospital, technicality, because the insurance com-, H. B. No. 382, by Stott. Relating to missioner let the work by contract in-! foreclosure of liens on chattels, stead of doing it himself. He thought ; H g. No. 399, bv Anderson. Author the men ought to get -something for ;zin)r ,,ovln,ie3 of ,ne stBte to join witn 'J"" . 'counties of adjoining states in construc- i ni'ii u cnnic to s voie u hs miru vote for it ; like the bill but would against his best judgment. Kubli stated that the bill had been in the hands of the revision of laws committee for 10 days and public hear ings had been held and that therefore it had been given consideration he de clared it was up for final passage new. He suggested that if it was shifted from one committee to another ninvbe the opponents of it might find a committee that would return ee adverse report. He said the people were demanding legislation of that nature and ho de manded that side-stepping the issue cease. If the members were honest with themselves he said they would not vote to. re-refer. Small, of t'nion believed the bill went too far and that everyone who had the fire of liberty burning in his heart down. Wants Open Sessions. The bill that was occupying the at-! tention when the house adjourned for noon was Al Jones ' bill to prohibit "star chamber" sessions of the state boards. Shortly after the session re convened the bill was killed. Disposed of 18 Bills. With 3." measures before the house veterdav when it convened vesterdav tion of terries. New Bills Yesterday. The following bills were introduced in the house yesterday afternoon: H. B. No. 510, by committee on fish eries (substitute for H. B. No. 221V Regulating fishing on Columbia river. H- B. No. 511, by Mackay. Appropri ating $300 to entertain returning mem bers of Oregon National Guard. H. B. No. 512. by Callan. F.xteuding powers of ports organized within state. 67 ACRE PRUNE RANK TO EXCHANGE FOR CITY OR COUNTRY PROPERTY 67 acres Z1 miles from good town, 42 acres in prunes 17 years old, balance in grain land; new 11 room house, plastered, cement basement, plumbing for bath, hot and cold water, heat, large barn, rock road. What Have You? H. A. JOHNSON & CO.