SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOtTWAL. SALEM. OREGON. FRIDAY. FEB. 91917.
A
WILL PUT DEALERS IN fSAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES
SI
Man Who Sells Sporting Goods Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea
Will Be Put Out of ! and Sulphur Darkens Hair
Amateur Class
-Write Omar twice up and down
or straight across you get Aroma.
Smoke Omar once, twice, many
times you get Aroma. You can't
separate Omar from Aroma.
The reason for the Aroma in Omar
is the happy blending of rich Turkish
with ripe accentuating leaves the
result is silky-smooth aroma-tone
delicately blended with ripe tang.
Omar the perfect Turkish blend.
Even the words blend.
O
mo
CI GAZETTES
Its the Qmotr Aroma that count f
1,0
I
l fttWPIW
for a ...
t er Lents
1 t
By H C. Hamilton.
(I'uited l'res staif oi reson(leiit.
New Ydrk, Feb. It wis nlmo.-i I
ready innoV fact ntrlv today that dele
gates to the niinual meeting of the
I'nited State National I. awn Tenuis
assoeiatinn would take the mtion that
will make Maurice K. Mi'I.ouxhlin a
professional when thev convene at the
Waldorf.
The only chance to overcome the solid
front that will le presented in ihe . rist
will he for the western men to win over
the few clulw in this section who Imve
not instructed their delegate.
The amendment to the by-laws will
make uny tennis player who MgaiM
in the sporting goods business a profes
sional following the example set by
the National Golf association when it
made Francis Ouimet and othar promi
nent golfers professionals.
The tennis players will not be pro
fessionals for a year and, according to
the way the faw is now contemplated,
will make them professionals only so
long as they are engaged in the busi
ness. This probably will be changed to
mnke them outright professionals, with
110 chance of a draw back.
The question of a location for this
year's national tourney also promises
to -start something, even though the
West Side club, at Forest Hill seems to
have the rail. Many players have been
dissatisfied with the West Side club
and there undoubtedly will be an efofrt
to have the tourney taken somewhere
else.
Ping Bodie Signs.
Sim Francisco, Feb. !l The crew el
war is over, so far aa Ping Bodie is
concerned.
Hostilities between the fence buster
iiinl Connie .hul, manager of the Phila
delphia Athletics, have ended iind I'ing
has accepted a contract calling for $.'!,
000 salary, according to reports today,
l'ing got $2,1500 from the Seals last
year.
Doyle to Be Captain,
Chicago, Feb. 9. Larry Doyle, sec
ond saekcr, will be field captain for the
Cubs this season.
Manager Mitchell has notified Doyle,
who is vacationing in Florida.
Will Not Confirm Story.
San Francisco, Feb. 0. Manager Wol
verton, of the Seals, declined to con
firm today reports that Rube Ellis
whom he has just acquired from l.os
Angeles, will be used in another trade
he is contemplating.
Stecher. Coming to Coast.
San Francisco, Feb. !. Joe Steelier,
Nebraska wrestling marvel, will arrive
here February 17 to begin trailing for
his match February i!2 with Ad Bantel.
(Continued from page one.)
was with the courts and the common
law.
Mueller declared it denied free
speech and would produce bloodshed in
Mend of preventing it.
Although Crandall said that he had
been run Over yesterday by an "elec
tric Juggernaut " just ns Mrs. Thompson
was run over early in the week by the
"sieam roller" still he had the 'courage-
to come back. He opposed Ihe bill
tis he thought it Hod the hands of those
whom hands should not be tied and he
would huve il so neither-side could con
spile against the other, lie declared it
would throttle free speech, rightful as
Boiubly, etc.
Cordan said lie was n friend of the
laboring man but thought the employers
! ought to have some protection. Uuriliek
1 said some legislation on the subject de
manded and some members pledged to
it. Callnn declared he was not pledged
'and that conditions were nppnling.
j Dr. Anderson though! the measure
would lie an additional Club in the hands
of the employers. Organized labor he
! said was fought on one side by the 1.
W. W.'s and on the other by capital,
land this bill Would mean n slab in the
1nck. He thought it ought to be settled
in M ultnomnh count .
And the Bill Passed.
Representative Etitner at IB:4S culled
!'for the previous question and the vote
was taken which resulted in the nana Ire
of the bill.
PURE BUSINESS MARKED
SENATE MORNING SESSION
Tt was a business session this morning
Many More in Oregon Wish to Testify
So Naturally that No
body Can Tell
You tan turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night if you'll get a ""cent bottle of
"Wvcth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" a I any drug store. Millions of
bottles of this, old famous Sage Tea
Kecie, improved by the addition of
other iugredients,are sold annually,
says a well known druggist here, be
cause it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that no one can tell it has
been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray- or
becoming faded have a surprise await
ing them, because after one or two ap
plications the gray hair vanishes and
your locks become luxuriantly dark and
beaiitiftil.
This is the age of youth, tlray haired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted a
ronnd, so get busy with Wyeth'e Sage
and Sulphur Compound tonight and
you'll be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap
pearance within a few days.
This preparation is a toilet requisite
ami is not intended tor the cure, miti
gation or prevention of disease.
HENRY FORD IS READY
(Continued from page one.)
submarine" and said he would stakt
his reputation as a manufacturer on tht
success of the ono man undersea craft
He asked if it vvasn 't worth something .
to the government to have handy a
plant which could manufacture three
thousand automobiles, each capable of
carrying ten men, every day.
"Think they could transport some
soldiers.'" he inquired.
"The other day I noticed a lot of
flags flying," Ford said. "A good
many seemed to be from bank build
ings. They all seemed patriot! for
profit, which is what actuates nations
(except our own United States) to fight
wars.
"Hut I didn't see any signs of picks
or shovels or khaki about those bank
buildings, indicating they were offer
ing any practical help to the I'nited
States except what they could profit
from. ' '
Many local people are glad to testi
fy In the good resuhs obtained from
Aiiune, first discovered by Dr. Pierce
ct the Invalids' Hotel, Dut'lal o. , Y .,
t'oi kiduev and bladder disorders, back
ache rheumatism and all uric acid trou
bits. Anurie is many times more potent
than Hthia, dissolving tun acid almost
as ho! water melts snuar.
. Caswell, who lives at 147 Sle
st.. Portland, writes: "Dr.
s Anuric Tablets un. me "rent
years of sullering
,'rlainlv
for Dr.
package
fierce s
Mrs,
phens
I'icu t
relief after eiuhl
with kidney troul
limbs nil. I feel; thev are
good. '
Simply ask y'ollr druggist
Tier. ,-'s An it i ic Tn harts. K ei
"f Anuric is sure to be Dr
T0U "ill find the signature on the pack
age i"-t as you do on Dr. Pierce i'a
orite Prescription, the ever famous
friend to ailing women, and Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, proven by
year to bu the greatest general tonic
and reconst i iictor.
Mi,. D. Dorg, of -It's Hose St., Port
land, says: "I snw Dr. Pierce's adver
tisement in the newspaper, and, :u I
bad Hied so many things for w sn's
trouble without getting any help. 1
derided to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Pnsefiptlon, I did so with good re
s dt. I think it in just great."
If not obtainable at voiir dealer's
send tUKI to Dr. Pierce,' Invalids' Ho
tel, Buffalo, N. V., and he will send
large paekime of tablets, or send riftv
for smaller aixe.
, ,, , ,
mi:, d '"i!-:k'(; 1 J j
fam
putt
Mr-.
Dei
it 11 X. LawTc
St., Kugene. says: "In raising tnv
uy I nave always found that 1 could
depend on Dr. Pierce's remedies for all
ailments. I gave them the 'Golden Med
ieal Discovery' for tousilitis, sore
throat, bad coughs, and grippe and it
always cured them. I also gave them
the 'Pleasant Pellets' for sick head
ache, biliousness and constipation. 1
am glad to recommend Dr. Pierce's
remedies. "
Pleasant Pellets for stomach, liver
and bowels, are made up of the May
apple, aloe leaves and ialap. This weil
known pellet was made up nearly fifty
rears ago, by Dr. Pierce, and can lie
had for a quarter from almost any
apothecary simply ask for Dr. Pierce 's
Pleasant Pellets. 9
The Shinny Players.
Portland, Ore., Feb. P Seattle hockey
players who are already polishing up
their mobile broWg to receive the laurel
wreath id' championship will take a
ciack at Portland here tonight. Port
laud is in Ihe cellar. To lose Ihe cham
pionship, Seattle would have to drop
three game.-, before .March -, while Van
couver was winning all of its contests.
although considerable time was wasted
discussing the merging of the stallion
regisration board and placing it under
the control of ihe state veterinary,
"The demands of Ihe dear people 'i
thai something be consolidated and ex
penaei CUl down was the tenor of most
of the remarks of those favoring the
measure, and the good work done by
the board, the danger of changing what
had proved a successful management lo
ail untried one, was great; the fact that
the board cost the state nothing now
the fees collected paying all expense-,
and hence there was no saving tit the
taxpayers' money, was the principal mu
nitions of those trying to hold the
trenches against attack. It was a los
ing battle from the start, the senate
standing bv its committee and passing
the bill.
Senator Cusick's bill. No. 205, repeal
ing the law requiring a medical certifi
cate as a requisite to issuing a mar
riage certificate caused cousderable dis
cussion but passed. This is the law that
has made V ancouver the tirclnn (ireen
of the northwest. Senator Cusick said
the exnminntions required were pro
nounced by physicians ns worthless nny
wav and accomplished no good purpose.
certainly not that which the law intend-
ed, nnd which the convenience of Van
couver practically nullified. The billi
passed.
S. P. No. 2S0, by Vinton, extending
the boundaries of counties bordering on J
the Pacific ocean to the western bound-
nries of the state, giving the counties
jurisdiction to the three mile limit;,
passed,
I. B. No. 172, by Houston, limiting:
the right of courtesy; passed.
S. 6. No. 271. by Houston, prohibit
tag persons not notaries from represent.
iog themselves ns such; passed.
S. It. No. l.'IS, by (till, creating nj
game refugee to protect Mongolian I
pheasants and other game girds; re- i
referred.
fc. B. No- 2915. by consolidation com
mittee, pertaining to stallion legistrn-j
tion board; passed.
At lftiW senate bill No. 195, by Or
ton, was the special order. It related
to the appointment and removal of
teachers by board of directors of school
districts of more than 20,000. It was
to settle disputes that have tor some
time set the Portland schools by the
ears, and the senators had a little fun
with Orton when the roll was called.
A majority of them voted no just be
cause Orton hail announced it was his
pet measure. He was at first paralyzed,
and for once speechless; but before the
president could announce the vote one
aftr another senator changed his vote;
nnd Orton smiled again. Thtre aro six
senate bills yet on the calendar for
third reading and final passage today,
end with them 14 house bills. The sen
ate adjourned to 2 o'clock.
SUNK ONLY SIX OUT
(Continued from page one.)
the submarine menace. "
Official Report of Losses.
Washington, Feb. 9, fdoyd's report,
under date of today, as forwarded by
Consul General Skinner, London, to the
state department, showed destruction
of 18,918 tons of shipping during- the
last 24 hours, against about 28,000
showed in yesterday's report.
The list showed one case that of
the British steamer Dauntless sunk yes
terday, in which seventeen persons are
Bussing, two died after landing and
four hospital cases.
Tho Uoyds reports as forwarded here
by Skinner have included in some
cases ship sinkings previously per
mitted to be scut out by London cor
respondents. The report of sinkings follows:
Russian schooner Dangpuhtis. 21S
tons, submarined crew landed.
British steamer Borne Castle, 245
tons, sunk.
British steamer Hoyne Castle, 245
Ions. sunk.
BrBitish steamer Dauntless, 1,401
tons, sunk, 17 missing, -six landed, of
which number two died and four in
hospital.
British steamer Hollingside,' 1,713
FOR
CROUP
Dennis Eucalyptus Oli
AT ALL DRUG STORCB
JARS 50C
TUBES 25C
GEORGE WASHINGTON
(Continued from page one.)
are furred to register in Kngland, and
it is assumed here that if Washington
did not mi register, he must have con
vinced Hritish officials that he was
not an alien, but a citir.ea.
Americana Lost
Philadelphia, Feb. P. Two children
of foreign born pa rem-, but themselves
born in this city and therefore poten
tially Americans, according to interna
itonal lawyers, were lost in the torpe
doing of the liner California bya Oer
man submarine.
Thev were .lames ami Mary O'Don
nell. 9 ami i years old. With their j
mother, Mrs. Mary .1. O'Donnell ami a
brother Cornelius, age lti they were
returning to Scotland to visit their
grandmother. Mrs. O'Donnell and the.
two children are missing and believed i
lost, but Cornelius was saved.
Mrs. O'Donnell was born in Scotland!
and her husband in Ireland. ODoWSeB
never took out naturalization papers.1
Thev hail lived in South Philadelphia,'
for IK years and all :t children wen
born there. They were baptised by
Rev. P. X. Guttah rector of St. An
thony's Catholic church, this city.
.lames, at the age of 21, could have
registered as a voter in Pennsylvania,
though it was stated, he could also,
through a technicality of the law. have
chosen to lieeome a Hritish subject, .too.
International lawyers here declared
that under the law that a child of for
eign parents, but born in this country,
mav at the age of maturity, choose
either the birthright of his parents'
country or that la which he was born.
JllllnuHtt
The boys favorite
It s Easiest!
K)9 BLACK WHITE TAN Q?
SHOE POLISHES
r f mil rv co or new vork inc. outpauo, n y.
University Notes
Washington, Feb. 9. The O'Donnell
children are not American citizens,
atato dennrtment officials held today.
Their parents were Hritish subjects;
they themselves, could nave eiccieu,
when thev became of age. whether thev
should be American citizens or Hrit
ish subjects.
Inasmuch as the Donneil eniiurn
never mn de the choice of citizenship, it
cannot be claimed that because of their
American birth they were American cit
izens, authorities held today.
Four of Crew Injured
London, Feb. 9. Four of the crew
of the British steamer Hanna Larson
were in in red when that vessel was tor
pedoed by a German submarine, tt was
announced today, ilie captain ot inn
Hanna Larson was taken prisoner by
the U-boat commander. Nineteen of the
crew were landed
The Hanna Larson was a steel steam
er of 1,811 tons, registered at London.
She had been requisitioned by the ad
miralty at the beginning of the war.
She was owned by Everett and Newbig
ging and was built in 190.
Two Lives Lost
London, Feb. 9 Two were killed
when a German submarine shelled and
sunk the Norwegian steamer Ida, it was
announced today.
The Norwegian steamer Hanskinek
was also reported sunk today.
There are two Norwegian vessels nam
ed Ida, according to Lloyd's register.
Both are iron steamers, one of l,:i00
tons and the other of 1,172 tons. One
is registered at Haugesnd, and the oth
er at Lagesund. Both were built in 1 MS-1
lint Amo1ic9n SllHipct
Washington, Feb 9. Consul Frost,
yueenstown. reported oiiiciany to me
state department today that George
Washington, negro, killed in the torpe
doing of the Turino yesterday, was
born in Alberta, Canada, and was ap
parently a British subject.
Contrary to the student body decision
made the first of the week, the execu
iMve committee ruled that the freshman
I glee be schduled for Thursday, March
' L The student body ruling was that
I the date be set lor the first open week
! end after the conclusion of the glee
club tour. In an effort last year to
! standardize the glee a student body res
olution set the date for the second Fri
i day in March, but as the presence of
!the glee club members is necessary for
i t he success of the class contest, this
' date was not fensable this year.
Since the final date for the glee is
j only three weeks away all the classes
are busily engaged writing and select
; ing the best song and music that any
member can produce. The management
ot this contest is in the hands of the
freshman class- The glee will be held
in the armory this year as both the
chapel and First Methodist church have
proven inadequate to accommodate the
crowds attracted by the entertain
ment. Ed Rauch has been chosen general
manager. He will be assisted by Victor
Taylor, finance; Volmn Baker, pennant;
Fabian Rosch, decorations; Ethel Mr
Gilchrist, words and music for fresh
man song; Odell Savage, program; Paul
Doney, judge. There will also be an
interclass committee composed of one
member from each class to finally se
lect judges.
For a quiet game of Pocket
Billiards, a good cigar lr the
latest Sporting News, call at 4c
The Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor
137 Stat.
ber of the old ivarriors are expected to
be here, among them "Brick" Harri
coe. and Emery Doane, both of w hom
served as student body prsidents.
Jefferson was the scene of the first
season 's concert of the Men Glee club.
This presentation was one of the attrac
tions on the Lyceum course this winter.
The club appeared under the manage
ment of Burgess F. Ford, principal of
the Jefferson high school The pro
graei as will be featured on the spring
tour was given.
tons, sunk, Captain landed, crew left in
boats.
British steamer St. Ninnian, 1,938
tons, sunk, part of crew landed.
British steamer Saxonian, 2,978 tons,
sunk.
Norwegian ship Songely, 1,973 tons,
sunk, crew landed.
Swedish steamer Vaiing. 1,217 tons,
sunk.
British steamer Vedamore, 4,122
tons, sunk, crew landed.
French steamer Vvonne, 123 tons,
sunk.
Total 15,918 tons.
Why the Journal is popular
It prints the world's news to-
read in the Journal in all live
day while it's news.
On the evening of Washington's
birthday will occur the annual award
day exercises. This event is to honor
the athletic and forensic men for their
work during the previous year, hy'prc
senting the official sweater and pin
awards.
Grover Gates, a senior and a "VI"
man for four years, is general supervisor
of the event. He has written to several
prominent alumni inviting them to be
present at the occasion. A large num-
Students and Salem folks will bo
pleased to hear that Miss Ada Ross, '16,
has been employed as English teacher in
the Amity high school for the second
semester and next year- Miss Ross was
employed in the Lexington schools but
resigned at the close of the first term
to accept this new position.
At a brief business meeting prior to
the game, Wednesday, the ChistophUian
Literary iocicty elected officers for tho
second semester. The president's chair
will be occupied by Edward Rauch. His
assistants are: Vice-president, Dean
Pollock; recording secretary, Clarence
Carpenter,! corresponding secretary.
Plnbp Fnrtholomcw; treasurer,
Legg; sergeant-at-arms, William Mars
tersi critic, Paul Doney.
Although this is the Cheswtos first
year, the members report a very profit
able time. The society meets regularly
it the Y. M. rooms, at the same hour
as two other men's societies.
flsVKaTi v
V W.lfltfMiV
i an b aV,. v
Between
THE CAPITAL AND
WASHINGTON STREET
For Service-OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY
Fast Trains for Portland
7:15, 9:45. 11:20 A. M.; 1:50, 4:00, 5:30, 7:55 P. M.
(Owl 430 A. M.)
J. W. RITCHIE,
Agent,
State and High Streets
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I
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OH OR COUNTRY PROPERTY
67 acres 214 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?
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