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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. THURSDAY, MARCH 15. 1917. 1EX RfCKARD IN LINE . TO IMG GAME Brown Has Only 24 Hours to Di? Up $300,000, and Digging Is Poor I'U'v ';" ;V. V-'."J'.';-' - vs , K."T- '.i. .,. ; VJV I Pi''a',J''' wowmi mr mimm I I Zw pleasing your taste isn H all Not Ly . long shot ! Uccause lots of cigarettes way jilcase your taste you've never expected a cigarette to do more than thut. But Chesterfields do something else besides please the taste Chesterfields just "touch the spot," they do what cigar smokers suv a cigarette can 7 do they "SATISFY"! And yet, they're mild! It's the blend that's the idea! That, together with the extra high-quality of the Imported and Domestic tobuccos. And the blend can't be copied. If vou want good taste in a ciga rette, and then more than that: a cigarette that "satisfies" try Ches terfields, today. 20forlO? CIGARETTES gf IMPORTED and DOMESTIC iobaccosBIenJed 1 A. tun il A State House News t Accorfling to the tariff filed with the public soivicj conimissioii by the rail roads the now rates from l'ortluud to Chicago from nil cities in the North west has been increased if.'). Under this new ruling tho traveler will pay $10(1 to go from Portland to Chicago ond re turn. If ho goes by way of Wan Fran cisco direct to Chicago and return tho taino way ho will be required to pay $l!!5.10; if ho desires to Ro this Hitui'e Touto but takes the steamer instead f tho train from Portland to Han Fran cisco his faro will be $1L'S. Should the traveler desire to no by way of Scuttle on the Friuci) liupcrt routo,'it will cost him $121. In going from Salem, tho fare from this city to Portland will be added. Kdward .T. .Tiidd, Astoria; C. O. Wil son, Limit 011; Jacob (leier, Portland, and V. K. ATahoney, of rortlnud, were re-appointed yesterday by Governor Withycouibe as members of the atato lioard of pilot commissioners. They are to serve for two years, nud were first appointed by the governor in 1IUS. In making the appointments, the governor commended highly the work of the board. . . In reply to a query from K. I.. Orintl, publisher o tho Insurance Intelligence of New York, asking whether the laws of the state of Oregon allow the writ ing of insurance against bombardment and explosion, Insurance 'Commissioner Wells stated yesterday that the insur ance laws of the state do not permit the writing of such insurance. The com munication ntates that in the east, on account of so many explosions in muni tion plants, it has been found necessary to write this kind of protection. Com missioner Wtlls stated also that when the new insurance code goes into effect on May 20, Insurance companies will be allowed to insure against explosion and casualty companies against bombardment. An extension of time until May 1, 1917, i.s asked by the state highway commission of Oregon of the secretary of agriculture through tho office of the attorney general, for the purpose of coming under the federal act to secure aid for the roads of Oregon. Tho com mission cites the fact that it was not created until February 28, ID17, while tho federal ret requires that applica tions for the federal aid must be miule before Octobei 1, 10UI. DON'T LET SOAP , SPOIL YOUR HAIR When you wash your hair, bo careful what you use. Most soaps and prepar ed shampoos contain too much lkaJi, Which is very injurious, as it dries the ticslp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain jiiiilsified coconnut oil, for this is pure and entirely greascless. Its very cheap, mid bents tho most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. Vou can Kot this at any drug store, and n few ounces will last the whole family lor months. Himply moisten tho hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoon ful is all tliat is required. It mnk'es an abund ance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly' and evenly, and is Bft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. liesiJea, it loosens ami takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. . Ooveruor Vithyeombc yesterday re appointed A. C. Marsters, of Roseburg, a member of the state fair board. His term of office expired yesterday. The re-appointment is for four years. Parent-Teachers Meeting at Spring Yalley Friday (Capital Journal Special Service.) ISpiing Valley, Ore., Mar. 15 The Parent-Teachers' meeting at the school house Friday evening was well attend ed, and a most enjoyable program pre sented. Five students of Airs. Anna Rogers Fish, of the School of Expres sion, in JSalem, contributed the most of the program, and the young people did remarkably well. The program was as follows: Polo Maurice Ishepard. Bondings by Rex Howard: Shop. (E. E. Baker); One Legged Goose, (IIop kinson jSmith); Nothiu to Knt, (Strick land Oilliare). Readings by I.ora rurviue: It Hap pened That Way. (Rilev); Wata Mil lions, .( Robertson) ; Dad's I.ittlo Fid die, (.Smith). Holo, There, Little Girl, Don't Cry, Murio Looney, Readings by Ted Howard: Casey at the Bat; A Little Feller, (Kllsworth); Tho Family Drum Corps. Solo, Love's Old Sweet Song, R. E. Scott. Readings by La Bonne Coppoch: The Besetting Sin, (Cooke) ;The lieu, (Cooke) ; The Domestic Ripple. Readings by Albeit Schiudler: Mr. Dooley On lyric, (Dunne); Out Sleigli in' With Sophie; The Revruit, (Cham bers). Reading of the paper, "The Bugle," Mrs. W. N. Crawford. The young people were all heartily encored and responded with several ad ditional readings. Lunch was served at the close of the program. Plans are being 'made for tho next meeting, March HO, nt which time the "Kid Komedy Klub, " Mrs. Fish's class of boys, will preacut a. play. The Presbyterian Missionary society held its regular monthly meeting nt the home of Airs. W. D. Henry on Wednes day afternoon. , Rev. Pottsmith, of MeMinnville, preached hero Sunday morning. The ser mon next Sunday will be by Mr. Dodd, a Willamotto student, who will serve in place of Air. Douglas, who is touriug with the Willamette tilee club. Jack Spong, of Lincoln, visited over Sunday with his cousin, Robert Craw ford. Mrs. W. D. Henry is serving as deputy assessor in the Spring Valley and West Salem precincts. Mrs. Lucy French, of Salem, is visit ing her son, James French, and family. This part of Polk county is without tho daily mail today, as the mail carrier could not get his rig across the river, on account of the ferry bont not run ning. These ferry tales are different from tho fairy tales of our childhood, when the fairies performed ones wishes as soon as spoken. Here's hoping for better times. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Alothers who value their own com fort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Aloth er Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use throughout the season. They break up colds, relieve feverishness, constipation, teething disorders, head ache and stomach troubles. Used by mothers for fii rears. These powders never fail. Sold by all drug stores, 25e Don't accept substitutes. Sample mail ed free. Address Mother Gray Co., L Roy, N. Y. ' By H. C. Hamilton, (United Press .Staff Corrrcpondcnt.) New York, March 15. Tex Rickard, foTed to back out of the way once, to day loomed as the real, brass bound contender for the boxing privilege at Madison Square (inrden. Unless Grant Hugh Brown, who at last reorts was running things in Madison Square can" dig up a little matter of $300,0(10 to day he will ln iuvited to move his of fice safe and other incidentals and the New York Life Insurance company will look for other tenant. There was no reason to believe that ten or twelve hours more would mean any more to Brown than a month did. Ho couldn't convince Paris Singer yes terday that $.100.00(1 more would save tbe f I '10,000 already invested. How ever, ho was granted the extra time in the hope that snmthing might develop. Meanwhile Rickard and his partner, Sam McCiacken, sat back to await de velopments. When its all over Tex will begiii where he left off when Itrown was given the Garden boxisc l; 53 license. Tiresome Tongue Boxer. Alihvaukee, Wis., Afarch 1. Finht fans believe that Les Darcy is planning to ap"opt n match here soon. The boxing commission is today in receipt of letters from Fred Gilmore, the Aus tralian champion's sparring partner. and from Darcv's lawyers. These let ters give Darcv's side of the Whitman incident and also state that no one is authorized to sign for the champion. Gilmore asks tho commission whether it intends to follow the Whitman rul ing In case Darcy signs for a bout in Wisconsin. Ryan To Meet Burns. Baker, Or., Alarch 15. According to Charles X. Ryan of Portland, Tommy Bums has signed articles to meet Wii- lio Meohan of San Francisco ovrr the four round route at Seattle, April 2. Ryan is a close friend of Burns. He declares that Burns told him these facts in Butte, Alont., and that the former champion is training hard to get rid of his excess poundage. Will Meet Stecher. San Franciseo, March 15. Antone Irsa, a Bohemian wrestler, who tips the scales at 240 pounds and says he has no fear of the scissors hold, will meet Joe Stecher Tuesday evening at the Civic Auditorium, lrea is inclined to question Stecher 's right to the title of champion of the world. Wrestler Versus Boxer. San Franciscb, Alarch IS. To decide whether or a boxer is superior in the game of self defense "Fighting Dick" Hyland, once, famed as a lightweight will meet tomorrow night at a local cafe. Hyland will adhere to the Marquis of Queensberry rules while Miller will conduc himself according to the rules for wrestlers. Capital Nationals Won Championship The championship of the Commercial Basketball League of the Y. AL C. A. was last night won by the Capital Na tional bank team by-defeating the Trice Shoo company in the second game of the championship series by the score of 7 to 5. The game was probably the most importaat of the year. The Price company in order to have one more op portunity at the championship had to win the game which they were unable to do. At no time since the beginning of the (.Ommercial league scries did tho bank ers play as good a game as they did in the contest last night and the guards, Ryan nnd Socolofsk-, are particular ly to bo commended on the work they did in intercepting passes and break ing up the team work of their opponents. Captain Baker scored tho total seven tuiui3 iiuuie uy uig team. mKer nau his eye for baskets from the foul line with him ami was successful in scoring tive or a possible six throws. He also scored a basket from the field early in the game. For the Pi ice company Gill scored one from the field and foul line each and Bayea also scored ono from the field. Captain Utter for tho Price company, congratulated the members of the bank team after the contest and said that while he was sorry that he lost he knew that the better team won. The loss of Dr. R. T. Altlutire by the Price com pany during the important games of the series seriously crippled the Price team. His leaving is held to be re sponsible for the loss of the champion ship by the Price team. The line up: Capital Nat. Bank. Price Shoe Co. . J U THE FLAVOR LASTS'- r-SV3333 pcn e sea,ed cnd wIth your iExM f in2er nail mSfJi'P Ik- ' the sticks project r 4sa PaM out one push the others i XiJv CHEWING GUMr"! McU' 'jTyyassa Unwrap the double cover and KvO 0?' see how surpassingly full- " Ui'i r flavored and delicious it is! ill- yr1' FiliflJ THREE ' rva . kinds -'HflH "fie Flavor lasts 'Ghew sf after tF.UlA it 1 WWk I P H 2 HtMimiltimMtMIHtMMHM( Johnson Brooks Baker (7) . Ryan Socolofsky Officials: S. Raddiff. Bayes (2) Gill (3) Fruits .., Utter :. Collins O. K. Franzke, referee: H. timer; O. B. Gingrich, scorer; Glen C. Xiles, doorkeeper. RUBBER HEEL DAY- FRIDAY Bring all your shoes in Friday and have the best rubber heels made put on at one-half price, 25c. All kinds of heels, white, tan, black; full and half heels. Vou can not make money faster than to buy a standard article at half price. Tne Price Shoe Co. FREE! FREE! Given aw'av in TT. R mnncv in anyone that will come to our shop and buy one of our new live rubber heels, the best in Salem, at the regular price, 50c. The Price Shoe Co. Blue S erge suits The early Spring season is always a splendid time for the use of blue serge suits. We make a special effort on blue serges and keep in stock for your selection over 300 suits, every one guaranteed to be all wool and fast color. Owing to our taking advantage of early buying we are able to surprise you with the values we are showing. Hart Schaffner & Marx Blue Serge Suits, in English and staple models, $25 and $30 Bishop All - Wool Suits; five different models to select from - S20 and $25 A special line of a 1 1 - y e a r - round weights, fast color, good make, special $16.50 We can fit the stout or the slim man, al so the small fellow, in the $20 and $25 grade. ' SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE t 8