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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1917)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL H)t RNAL, SALEM, OREGON, THI RSDAY, FED. 22. 1917 THATS TT THE POLISH SHOE POLISHES 10$ -BLACK -WHITE -TAN- 10$ F F Dalley Co cf NewYork.l nr. Buffalo. NY 1' ! 'I- ''1 STORY HOUR 10 TRAIN IN TEXAS Saturday inoriiiiiif 'it H::io Miss fix win will tell n group of animal oiic. All rWMren an- in iter! to coiue in public lihiary li hear Ihr siory of Hadlaiids Hilly" tad (In other stor ies, "the hare ami tin- hedgehog," and "the l"n x ami the lear in a rt 11 r-li i . " After tli "lory hour u number of new book will be displayed tor the lirst time. Some of the hew title are: Drake, Imlian historv for young tolks. stm leu about King Philip, I'nu liar', llliichhaw k. ami othef Indian rktefl Mm) their wars with white net tier. French, Sir Marrok; a tale of the days of King Arthur. Grleraon, Tales frees. Scottish bai IiuIh, How Thomas the rhviner was nr- ried away the i:.ul i John FflcGraw and His Herd of Rookies On Way to Training Ground "Varsity Honor Men Day" at Willamette Yesterday Although the basketball sjame with Dallas was nut ended until nearly ten o'clock, the official celebration l "Varsity honor men day'' was a com Jilete success. Due to some unknown cause the sweater awards did not ar rive in time for the presentation last night, consequently each man received b certificate only. Opening the program the turn's glee, club sting "We 'a a bunch of yowl old students" by Mendciihall and Sousn 'a ' 'The Stars and Stripes Forever." (representing the alumni SSSOciat ion ' interest in athletics, Howard I'. Jewett 'Hi. nave an address "Prom the alumni Viewpoint.'' lie likened each rlass to Are You Worn Out? Does night find you exhausted -nerves unsettled too tired to rest? scorn EMULSION a (feneration, and nave as his hope that they would leave a rich heritage of high ideals embodying "Obedience, Loyalty and Hani Work," to each suc ceeding i' la sr. Attorney A. Hegel of Portland was the main attraction on the pro gram. "Some values in athletic! " was his subject, lie spoke of play, profei sionalism ami college athletics. In dis cussing the latter lie said "athletic typifies life, as you succeed here yon must succeed in life." By H. C Hamilton. il'iiited Press staff lorrespondent.i New York, Feb. 23. - hVgarded as bet-t-'t fortified than ever before ill his Insebtill history, John McQaaw, man ager of the Uiunts. Imariled a train here today and started to Mnrlin, Texas, w ith a gang of rookies and a few veter ans. They will begin training i mined i- i nto fairyland, the tale of ctely. ; Mar'., daughter, and other, New York is all worked up over the old stories retold. Chance- of the Oiants. A brand new sinjimtistor. Kinmi line the story of a 1 infield, with, the exception of Arthur little gill who fell into the auili if Fletcher, will be drilled together in the the rebels .luring (he battle of Getty" 1 Texas climate. New pitchers will he on burg. t.tnp ami a new catcher. Lew Mel artv Vawter. The rabbit s ransoni. Short stories ami poems about some vorv win ning children. will bear tin- brunt of catch- Company M's Dog "Shep" Spends Night In Pound Considerable indignation has been area and mining tl teaiben of Company M, and especially the ire of the arni- A iiicsiilent of the ffirln Willamette orer. Ilnnv Plant, on account ot the club, Miss Gladys Carson presented a "arrest and confinement in the city brief sketch of its history and purpose, pound' ot Shcp. Hie mascot. "BM Briel and to the point were the remarks was playing on the street in front of l oach Mathews, he spoke of train the armory when Walt Low. street com ing rules and paid a tl'oute to the men missioner, who has police authority or who hud worked hard but did not earn take up unowned dogs, hove in siyht ...... - possiiniitica ot such gumming up the ilopesters an official award. President Doiuy presented the awards to the men in football) basket ball, baseball, tennis and track. The cardinal and gold supporters in debate and oratory were also honored by a pie Mutation of the bar "W" pins. ami arri of Shci In Ited him as a vagrant. In spite 'one. probabj Inf. I The psychological a baseball flub arc -mathematical brains of all the in New York. In the first olaee. his , tor.v takes an awful w allop at the team when it chortles and points out that the I Giants last summer won 17 ball gam Si ; in a row and then tried to make a world's record for losing them. Then along came fall and the Giants, with some young blood pepping things! up. whacked off a list of it! straight.! therebv cstablishiiiir a major leacue rec-i fiord for consecutive gamea won, Thev I wound up the season by ingloriously ! bowing to the Brooklyn dub and being barged by John McGraw with kicking! protests that he was innocent city pound and in is the food-tonic that corrects these troubles. Its pure cod liver oil is a cell-building food to purify and enrich the blood ana nourish the nerve-centers. Your strength will respond to Scott's Emulsion but see that you get SCOTT'S. StutHtliuwucBloolufield.N.J. lu-lS Sells Flax Seed and Orders Retting Tanks was taken to th i utrerateel. Hicp, according to Armorer t'laur. Is Ml honest dog. a good dog, and thi'M" ap peared to be no reason lor hauling him to prison. Shep did not like his incar ceration one bit. His joy can be knag ined when I'lant cam in sight yester morning, paid the fine of .fl'.oii, and was released. about M.IMMI Tanks for the purpose of rushing the contain IJWO bushels retting of the lPlli crop of flax have Min,s of the seed, which is consij! been ordered constructed by the board I to Montana. The seed is sold for . of control and Hubert I 'raw ford, su perintendent of flax for the slate, will supervise the Construction, The tanks will be ollO feet long and 211 feet' wide and of sufficient depth for the ret ting. This decision was reached be cause on account of the unfavorable weather last fall dew retting was found practically impossible. Today Hie first enrload of flax s I to be shipped by the stale i .. being loaded under the direction of Superin tendent Crawford. The loading will probably be finished Saturday- The cat tl bushel f. b, Salem. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS For a quiet game of Pocket Billiards, a good cigar or the latest Sporting News, call at The TJp-to-Datc Billiard Parlor 437 State. Ik It's the same team that finished the season Inst fall that will take the field this spring. Stellar performers and very little of the veteran class are included in its iiinke up. McGraw has the most remarkable young pitcher in the busi ness in young Fenlic Hchupp and he has a remnrknble young catcher in T.ew Mr t arty. Also bennie Kuuff is expected to do better and the entire infield is backed to show the National league some new tricks. In the patrv that left today were: ed Bube Benton, Walter Holke, Bill Witter, '5 Jimmy Mid die ton, William Morissctt, I George Sandberg, Sterling Stryker, Pie Way, lied Behupp, George Smith, Lew McCarty, Bradley Kocher, Bennie Kauff, Al Schacht. doe Wagner, J. G. Foaefaen. The following will reach "Martin Sun day, going direct from their homes: George Kelley, G. E. Causey. Krnest Krueger, .Mm Thorpe. Ross Young, .lose Rodriguez, Peter K dilut e, L. A. .Tavncs, Hans Lohorr, A. W. Hand, Zeke l.oh-mnii, SHOES -At a OR WORK AND DRESS We are receiving New Shoes for dress by every freight and hundreds of pairs by ex press; all of the new designs as fast as they are produced. If you want to save money on the newest and best footwear you must come to The Bootery Dress Shoes From $1.95 to $4.95 Work Shoes in all of the SERVICEABLE STYLES Ad Santell Not In It. San Francisco, Feb. 2.'t. Too much class defeated Ad Santel, friends of Sahtel admitted today in review ins; y .. tenlay's wrestling match here when doe Steelier, the Nebraska marvel, pinned the German 's shoulders to the mat twice in less than an hour of wrestling. From the beginning to the end Steak er stood head and shoulders above his omioncnt in sneed. strength, science and knowledge of the game. Santel, who! has show n great aggressive power in the j past, was forced to remain On the de-1 Festive during the entire match yestcr-day- Steelier got the deadly body scis sors on him almost at will and punished him severely with it and with wrist locks as well. steelier 's share of the receipts is ,"f:;.7H2 ami Santel's $4,425. The cham pion will remain on the const for several weeks and may engage in some more matches here. till IS 14 H What a big event bake day used to be! How the appetizing aroma seeped into the other rooms of the house and out into the woodshed. My but it made you hungry I HOItSUM BREAD " Takes You Back to Younger Days 5nd remember how good that first crust tasted I How you'd lik$ to eat bread like that again! You may. flChose old-fashioned methods are followed in the scientific process that makes each dafl the wonderful loaf t ! rJZ9J3l lOcel "ail Westergaard Defeated. licago, Feb. 2.1. Wladek Zbysako, Cole, won over the veteran mat man, less Westergaard, in straight falls at the Coliseum Inst night. The Pole's superior strength and ag-: gressiveness overcame the advantage of, the Des Moines wrestler's experience, j I The first fall came after 20 minutes land 15 seconds o'f fust wrestling, when I Zbys.ko secured a body scissors, and! I the second fall in seven minutes 15 scc- ' o in Is, with n cross bodv and wrist lock, t " Stopped iu Four Rounds. I New York, Feb. 2:1. Fra'nkie Bums. Jersey bunt am weight, Stopped Young Sulu Kid in the fourth round. Soldier Bartfield outpointed' Marty Cross in 10 to Meet McCoy. New York, F'eb. 83. Jaek Dillon, of Indianapolis, and Al McCoy, of Brook lyn, win nuct iu a scheduled 10-rouud bout at the Broadway Sporting club, Brooklyn, Tuesday night, according to an announcement today. Dillon, accord ing to (Irani Hugh Browne, will I matched after this bout with Los Darcy, the Australian, although he overleo:; the fact that Mel'oy holds a previous contract from Browne, calling for a Darcy -McCoy battle. Work Shoes From $1.95 To $3.95 We can save you money on all of your service shoes. We buy these staple lines for all of our chain of stores by the thousand pair of a style and get them so cheap that we can sell them at what other retailers pay for them and make a good profit. Try The Bootery for your next pair of work shoes and see just how cheap we can sell them. "THE BIG STORE WITH THE SMALL PRICES" PHONE iggb Tral h at anBnp" 1 1SV 'Willi. i nwmllMI' II . I,- . i - ' 'a-aeneaea.swaiaaeaa .Professor Peck to Lecture On Plant Life Professor Arthur L. I' of the On liv-i lift the wh go) Fighting to Heep the District Wei taamBBnmda CHERRY CITY BAKING COMPANY SALEM, OREGON- 'Erected and operated by Salem workmen to give Salem Washington, Keb. 88, "The last stand" wa being enacted by "wets" today in what appealed to be a futile effort to save the District of Columbia from becoming "dry" territory aiter November 1. At I o'clock the ho us rules commit tee began hearings on a special rule for quick action on the Shephard fctti ousting the capital city from the "wet1 column. 4 After the hearings close the commit toe will go into executive session and deteriw'ne when the Shephard bill, al ready paaWd by the senate, sluill come up for fina?' vote before the house. The prohibit wMlists are leaving, no'h ing undone to get aMii'U on the measure on this session. Advwates of a referendum will be giveu their chance to move iVWiumit at eat of the bill after discussion end in the house but such a motion could no. survive the opposition, it is believed todav. folks this better bread' TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab lets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time en emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. EaVariis' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but 4 healing, sooth ing vegetable laxative, f No griping is the "keynote" of thestf little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. Thev never force them to unnatural action. If you have a "dark brown mouth" now and then a bad breath a dull. ;ired feeling sick headache torpid liver and arc constipated, youH find quick, sure and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep risdrt. Try them. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Agricultural College will dc illustrated lecture on plant Monday evening, March Sth. in Commercial Club. The lecture h will be given under the aus pices of the Siilem Flora Society will be tree and all citizens of Salem, who are interested in a Salem Beautiful are urged to be present. The beautifying 4f Marion Street and other sections cf the city will be ; discussed, The following .letter from Mr. 11. A. Vickers. of the Extension Service department of the Oregon Agricultural College accepting the in-! nation sent to Mr. Peck by the r'loral society, was received yesterday. 1 Mr. .1. W. Maruiiy. Hospital Station. Salem, Ore. Dear Sir: Your letter of February 1 and the accompanying application!! blank for a lecture by 1'rof. A. L. Peck, has been duly received. This is to notify you that we shall take pleasure iu scheduling Prof. Peck for the work vou desire the evening of March 5 if this is satisfactory reason for selecting the Monday is that we understand from previous letter that your regular meet ings are held on Monday nights. Prof. I'eck will bring with him a set of lsntern slides on, " Kastcni C.ardens," showing a wide range of plant materials and ideas lhat effn be worked out under Oregon conditions. Will you kindly let ns know at your earliest convenience if the date set is satisfactory and if y u can arrange for a stereoptieon or whether or not I Prof. Peck should bring one with him. Indicate also whether or not you have ?lectric lights in the hall to be useel for this lecture. Very trulv vours, EXTENSION SK.RVICK. : II. A. Vickers. Seev. THAT JAR OF MUSTEROLE ON THE BATH-ROOM SHELF Has Relieved Pain for Every One in the Family When little Susie had the croup; when Johnny got his feet wet and caught cold; when father sprained his knee; when granny's rheumatism bothered her That jar of Musterole was right there to give relief and comfort. Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blister like a mustard plaster. Quick relief for sore throat, bronchitis, Our tonsilitis, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, date headache, congestion, pleurisy, rhcuma vour tism. lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). To: Musterole .for croupv children.