I
MX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREHON. WEDNESDAY, MAR. 21, 1917.
!
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..iff
v i
f
I.'.c'ftS Thrill 3 iC'j--w!J crj
Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits
formed in childhood aVe not apt to change
in after years. The key opening box of
SiiiaoiA with more than fifty shines and a
8;;::;otA HOME SET "
4
MM i 1 1 I M 5 W
It :l '
for polishing is an outfit
unequalled for economy
and convenience.
BLACK TA WHITE
At all dealers Take no iufcstitute.
SHINE WITH uHNOtA AND SAVE
v - j -
1
EOMI ET
$ $
Court House News
The final atiount of Harvey Well.
.Mate, insurance commissioner, as re
ceiver for the Oregon Merchants Mu
liuil Fire Assurance association 'was
proved yesterday ly the circuit court
There arc" tio more funds of the com
.tiy in the hands of the receiver, ac
miding to the order.
'oiifiniintion of the jnlo of real
property sold purmmnt to ft writ of ex
ecution issued in the case of W. It.
IMimiii against t.'andace -Brown and
lirr husband was made yesterday by
Judge. HinRliam.
One hundred and five acres of land
near Hilverton were Bold recently to
William A. Hcliiwter and wife by EI
vooil and Missouri 8mnll for the con
Hiilcrntion of $11,000. Comity Recorder
jli'uokfl tiled tlie deed yesterday.
Suit to
clear title to land was be-
THE MAGIC FLUID
Few drop and corns or calluses
looien and lift off with
finger. No pain!
bv
trim in llie circuit court yesterduy
liarlijrs K. b'obbum against- Unuia and
J. I'. Brown. She asks a decree de
claring that the defendants have no
right or title or interest in the lands
in question.
State House News
I1
-n
i
i-
- . .- ' -mil - . X-
1 -V
8. SHOWED EXI.AM HOW TO TIGHT U-BOATS A BRITISH "M.L," GOING- OUT ON PATROIj THE BRITISH ADMIEAWY'S ANSWTR TO
BLOCK AUK IS 350 OF THESE "SEA WASPS" BUILT BY AMERICAN FIRMS IN 551 AYS
THE GERMAN SUBMARINE
A noted Cincinnati chemist, dieover
ied a new ether compound and called it
lieeKitne and it now can bo had in tiny
liottlCH as hero shown tor a few cents
from any druft store. ... '
Vou amiiiiy any a lew
drops of freozone. upon a
tender corn or painful cal
lus and vnatuiitly the Bare
ness disappears, then short
ly you will find the corn
or calhis no looso that you
can .Hurt lift it off with
the finger.
No puiii, not a bit of
tioreness, either when ap
plying freezone or after
wards and it doesn't even
irritate skin.
Hard corns, soffl corns
or corns bcttvecn the toes, also tough
eued ciilluscs just shvivel up and, lift
til f so easy. Jt 1s wonderfull Seenig mag
il. It works like' a charm. Genuine
Jieezono hna a yellow label. Don't ne
ecpt siny except vith tlio yellow label.
i
Ainortization tables, letters of in
struction, and application ihuuks ioi
the working of the rural credit law
were sent out yesteruay uy v . -.
Brown, clerk of the state land board,
to the attorney in the various counties-
Tho amortization tables have been
arranged on a basis of $1000. It is
urned that loans bo more for the thir
ty "year and thirty dix year periods, as
on them tho payments are smaller than
on the short time loans. The rules re
,,;,. lmt niinlicantiona must be made
for even hundred dollar amounts. The
borrower is required to pay for record
: n, mni-tDmrn. Interest nuii at live
per cent and payments must be made
on or before the date they are due.
After hearing the case of the pro
iKised increased rate on cans from 8
to JO cents bv the Southern Pacific tad
the Oregon Electric companies yester
day, the Public Service eommiaeion
tt.Tf tn Portland today to hear the
valuation case of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company. This is one
of tho important cases to come' up be
fore the commission as it involves ft
great deal of property.
According to information -received
yesterday by Insurance Commissioner
Wells from John ' Bkelton Williams,
comptroller of tho currency at Wash
ington, 1. C, national banks in towns
with a population that does not exceed
fiOOO aro permitted to represent insur
ance companies as agents. The require
ments are aet forth as follows:
Tho bank may -receive for ervice
so rendered such lawful fees or com
missions as may be agreed upon be
tween the bank and the insurance
company for which it may act as agent
The' bank is prohibited from assum
ing or guaranteeing he payment of
any premium on insurance policies is
sued, through its agency, by its prin
cipal. '
The bask is prohibited from guar-
ttiiteeinir the truth of any statement
made by an assured in filiug his appli
cation tor insurance.
Tho asent bank must not assume
any responsibility 'or liability for eith
er the adjustment, settlement, or pay
ment of losses under any jioliiry Is-'
sued by or through its agency.
Each contract of agency must be
formally accepted by the board of di
rectors of tho agent bank by a reso
lution spread .upon the minutes.
Commissioner Wells stated thero is
nothing upon the statutes of this state
prohibiting those banks organized un
der the banking laws of this state
from representing insurance compan
ies, but this ruling by the federal gov
ernment is for national banks only.
Cases 1iot for hearing by tho public
service commission for March and part
of April are as follows:
March SiJ, court house, Portland, Hal
sey street crossing;
March 20, 10:30 p- m., court house,
Portland, Long and bulky articles prob
em, relating to articles that are not
ut up in pieces convenient for hand
ing. '
March 27; 10 o'clock, court house,
Portland, demurrage rules;
March 2S, St. Helens, a crossing case
April 3, 1:30 p. ra court house, As
toria, suspension rates;
April 4, lliJO a. ni., Oaklawn, sta
tion facilities;
April 6, 10:30 a. m Aurora,- siding
and crossing cases;
April 9, 10 a. m., court house, Albany
Geary street shelter shed; at 1:30 p.
m crossing case.
April 10, 10:30, Mill City, depot fa
cilities;
April 12, 10:30 a. m., woodburn,
crossing McKee station;
April 13, Pino Knott, train service;
April 16, 10 o'clock, Stayton, watoj
service.
TWO RAIDERS
(Continued from pa(;e one.)
OSTEIN & GREENBAUM
DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES
Millinery Department now opened. Buy early and
avoid the rush, Nothing saved by waiting. Our
prices just the same now as after Easter. Nice
trimmed Hats, Shapes, Flowers, Ornaments, . Rib
bons. Big assortment. Best of quality.. Very new
5,1 est styles. Popular prices.
Kayser's Silk I K& q Corsets Newteles
Gloves, double new models -
tipped; old Kc. $1, $1.25, ?0f
price 50c-75c New Voiles 20c
Shantung Silks, the newest, yard wide, priced at
$1.25, $1.35, $1.45 and $1.50 Yard
Men's Work men-s heavy Heavy Black
Shirts, old bib overalls Sateen Over
prices 50c r . $i.oo . - shirts, 75c..,'
unday School Basket
Ball Tournament
The Sunday school basketball tourna
ment to be held at the Y. M. C. A. com
mencing tonight is attracting considei
able attention from the' several Sunday
schools of the city, particularly from
those which have teams representing
them. Itis expected that large delega
tions from the various Sunday schools
tending to bring the wrld in general
to desire an education" to "counteract the
jpflueneea destructive to such desire,
lot alone overcoming the mental lazi
that is so predominant. The result
is the brain of the average man is as
flabby and incapable of a trong con
tinuous exettion as the muscles of a
physically InW man who never did an
hot'est day 'sj work in his life. Almost
without exception is this lazy minaed
ness apparent in children and there is
ho little influence brought to bear
against it that added age( makes but
livtle difference.
When a child in the course of its
studies runs across a puzzling proposi
lion instead of trying to solve the dif
ficulty for itself it immediately seens
l or assistance. Show me the boy or girl
Vi-ho always says: "No! No! I want
first of its I to work it out, by myself," and then
passenger on the Byron, and members
of the crew.
A five thousand ton British cruiser,
disguised as a collier, was the bait.
Three days passed without any signs
from the raiders thon two appeared.
Suddenly tho cruiser dropped her mask
and opened fire with a six inch bat
tery. Two other cruisers, one the
Amethyst, answering radio calls, .joined
the fight and both raiders were sunk, belt by LaLonde with his stick
. Another raider, believed to bo pro
ceeding to the scena, escaped.
sk their own brand enstern style, six
men at that.
It was some mix. : -'
Two fights on the ice served to add
just the dash of pep needed to make it
the-world beater it was.
From the first bell until the end it
was Seattle, Seattlo and then Seattle
again. Tho poor Les Canadiens looked
like a bunch of wooden legged men on
skates.
Laviolette played, the best game for
the Frenchmen. f.-
Jaelc Walker, left wing and Harry
Holmes, goal, starred for Seattle.
Walker was not the only Seattle play
er using the hook check last night. The
whole team hook checked the visitors
clear off their feet. ,
Whenever the CanaMiens did take a
shot at the goal, Holmes was on tho
job. His work was sensational.
it was iu ine iniru periuu iiiml mc
fighting took place. Roy Rickey, sub
stitute, taking Bobby Rowe's place
and Coutre mixed- Harry Mummery,
the' biggest man in hockey, doing pen
nance on the fence straddled the wall
and mixed in it. He was hoisted back
to the bench and given 10 minutes ex
tension of? suspension and a $5 fine.
A little later Uully Wilson ana JL,a
Londe tangled. Referee George Irvine,
working with Mickey Ion tried to sep
arate the men and was hit below the
The
annual event,
..The several teams entered have been
hard at work and every available- mo
ment not taken up by other activities
on the Y. M. C. A. floor haB been given
over to the teams for practice. Every
team has had its period of practice and
while it is not expected to see extra
ordinary team work on the part of any
of the teaws there is no doubt but that
sufficient basketball agility vvill be
demonstrated to make the contests interesting.
'lhe first game tonight will be be
tween the Baptists and the Presbyter
ians and will be played at 7:30. The
second game will be between the Meth
odists and the Christians and will be
played at 8:15 sharp.
Coach Jt. L. Matthews, of the Wil
lamette,, university, has been selected as
referee for the several games.
I he program for tomorrow night's
game will be announced later.
NEW TREATY WITH RUSSIA
Do you appreciate the home merchant that is keep
ing down the high cost of living. When our present
stock is gone and we have to pay the advance, you
will find that we are selling you staple merchandise
at a half or a third less than their value today.
Salem Grange Had
Interesting Meeting
Salem Orange held its regular meet
ing Saturday, March 17, the worthy
master in the chair. A class of twelve
was initiated into tho order bringing
the membership' to over a hundred with
three more to.be voted on at tho next
meeting. Dinner was served at the noon
hour to about forty. At the lecture
hour Miss Lenta Patton gave a reading,
Miss Hilda Witzel a solo. Brother Wag
ner qf Turner creamery demonstrated
tho value of sweet cream to the farm
er, saying it waa worth about four
cents more a pound than sour cream
and tolling how to keep it sweet. A.
Staughton spoke on butter making.
W. H. Stevens of North Hfiwell and
J. Barber of Portland were present.
The nex meeting will be the, third
Saturday of April when it will be
Brother Day, every maji is expected to
bring a well filled basket and prepare
the dinner and fill all offices, the la
dies being guests of honor. A commit
ete consisting of Bros. Townsend, Sell-
Uood, Howell, McDonald, Yates, Tay
lor, McGilchrist, Brown, Teeters, Car
penter was appointed to attend to the
TEHDER THROATS
readily yield to the healing
influence of
. Men's Wool
" Suits, worth
more wholesale
S9.75
Boys' Suits
$2.50, $3.25, $1,
$4.50, $3.00
Blanket, pr
Blankets, pr.
Blankets.
- $1.75
Plaid Blankets,
,,.$2.50
8.V
$1.35
xSO,
lf-
Boys' Overalls
sizes ?, to 8
striped denims
Children's
Union Suits
2 to (
25c
P.8e Brassiere
25c
240 AK3 245 COIICIAL STREET
9f?
mm
1 1 It soothes the inflamed mem
branes and makes richer blood
to repair the effected tissues
to help prevent tonsilitis
f; or laryngitis. SCOTT'S
is worth insisting upon.
Seixt Bwm, !llMii!M. H. i, VMM
SEVERAL HOT FIGHTS
GIVE SPiCE TO GAME
Seattle Beats Canucks at
HockeyBeavers Back .
from Islands
will attend in a body and be seen cheer
Seattle, Wash,, Mar. 21. The Seat.-iing for their teams. Already some of
tie Metropolitans, after being beaten j the schools are organized into rooting
in tho first game of the ice hockcy'squads and thero is no doubt but that
world's series Saturday, eight to four I "ere will be plenty of enthusiasm for
k !. r.-.,i: atw-o-i ,!.' the tournament.
1 7T , . ' 7 The tournament is
et me JMttionai JiocKey association kind attemptcd in thi8 cUy aild with ,eepg at it ti it succeeds, then you
championship, came back last night the impetus which the event has al-lwill have shown me the making of a
and best the Canucks six to one, nndi ready been given-it promises-to be an 'future man or woman who will be an
achiever, a leader in the world.
If a man tells you , he never puts in
a garden because he doesn 't like gard
ening you can not help but feel a good
deal of contempt for him. Yet the aver
age man will look -you square in the
eyes and tell you he doesn't read er
tain kinds of literature because it is
too dry and hard to understand and
makes him sleepy. He admits he would
gain a-good deal of benefit by. reading
it, but still expects you to accept his
excuse as a reasonable one. His excuse
n just as absurd as that of tfce man
who cut cordwood 'fo one tiay. The
next morning he said he would not -vax
any more cordwood for it made his
muscles sore.
Even among college graduates there
is a very small per cent who sit and
read with pleasure heavy philosophical
or technical works. Most anybody can
sit and read for hours some light novel.
But how many are there who can sit
and read nndeTstandingly '. the heavy
works of Emerson and his like for an
hour without their brains becoming so
weary and confused they . no longer
know what they are reading about
You must first become a capable
reader of heavy literature before you
can even dream of giving new logical
thoughts and ideas to the world. Any
body who is unwilling to", weary their
brain time and time again can never
hope to become a capable reader of
heavy literature. It requires mental
ambition ot the highest order.
self Made.
We have in the world a small class o'f
what ' we call self-made jnen and wo
men; men and women whir are, or have
been, achievers and hard pushers on the
wheels of advancing civilization,
Nobody will dispute that Abraham
Lincoln stands at-the head of this class.
But with Lincoln's fervent ambition to
gain an education who is there who
will question the statement:. "If Lin
coln had had the facilities to acquire
an advanced education he would have
utilized them to theimit, and would
have stood before the world even a
brighter star than he is today." Instead
of the small volume of his worthy say
ings we possess . we probably would
have volumcB of his writings that
would compare -, well in - depth and
wealth ot logic witn tnose or our yius
trious Emerson.
While only three- out of a thousand
of our college graduates succeed in get
ting their names down in the register
of the world's great achievers only one
in one hundred thousand of the rest of
the adults in our country receive that
honor. And they reach a high place in
the realm of achievers in spite of the
lack of educational advantages not on
account of them.
We have in the United States today
about eight hundred bright lights. If
all our adult population were college
graduates at the ratio of three per
thousand we would have about eighteen
thousand unto whom would be opened
the door of fame, or nearly twenty
three times as many as we have now.
The great drawback to the advanced
education of today is its ornimental na
ture. Its lack of brfing a stimulus to
original thinking. Instead of three out
of every thousand college graduates
creating anything original mentally or
-physically that places them among the
peers of our country we saouul nave
scores of them and lessen the multitude
who content themselves with learning
and repeating the teachings of the few
advanced thinkers and researchers who
have existed is the past or are living
today.
We will admit there arc Bome to
whom a college education seems to be a
detriment. But who is able to pick them
out and say "which ones shall not go
to tollegf . It is a more pitiful sight to
see a man or woman with the promise
of beiag able to reach a high standing
in life trving to get along without an
education than' it is to see a college
Your dealer has a supply
of fresh Sunkitt
-Oranges every day.
These are the uniformly
good orange. Order a
dozen today.
:is
Uniformly Good
, Oranges'
CaHforaUFruStGrowcnExcluiace
I A 5
came was called while Irvine was re
vived. Each player was benched for 10
minutes. LaLonde was nicked for $25
and will probably be barred from fur
ther way in the series.
Bernie Morris started the scoring for
the locals,nine minutes and 44 seconds
after the game started. He led off
aeain in the second period and assisted
to put over two more scores in the last
chanter.
As the result of the showing made
last night by Seattle, the eastern style
of play has become very popular, n
seems faster and gives more room for
action than the seven men style.
By, putting over two 'goals unaided
and helping in scoring .two more,
il.orris is the leading point maker of
the series.
The next game will be played under
-western rules with seven men it may
night.
Beavers Are Back
San Francisco, Mar. 21. The Port
land Beavers left for Marysvillc today
where they will finish off their train
ing, having arrived fom Honolulu yes-
teday aboard the steamer lireat Aortn
em. Manager wctreuio is emnusias
tic over the islands as a training
ground and no bad effects are antici
pated from the sea trip.
It was originally intended to close
the training season at Stockton but
on arrival, Marysvillc looked better to
the Beaver bosses and Stockton lost
out- ' .
- Welsh May Meet Kilbane
New York, Mar. 21. Harry Pollock
manager of Freddio Welsh, today an
nounced he had received a renewal of
the offer of $i0,000 for a bout at To
ledo, Ohio, between Welsh and Johnny
Kilbane, the featherweight champion.
The offer was made by Eddie McDaa
iehs, who says he has Kilbane 's prom
ise to go throush the match. v
Welsh, according to Pollok, will not
reply to the offer until after his bout
here the night of March 2S with Ben
ny Leonard, the New York lightweight.
Washington, Mar. 21, Tho Ameri
can government intends to undertake
negotiation of a new commercial treaty
with Eussia aftef the new government
of that country has been recognized.
The first steps toward recognition
came today when Ambassador Bakh
meteff presented to the state depart
ment formal notice that the new re-
gimis has been created amounting to
a request tor recognition.
The Panacea for All Evil
Mental Laziness.
But the greatest drawback this day
and age are suffering frojn is mental
laziness,
A man who is physically lazy has
very poor standing in the estimation
of his neighbors, lhe day will certain
ly come when the man who is mentally
lazy will be looked down-npon by the
general publia in the same manner the
physically lazy man is today.
The average child dislikes to work
and would grow up shirtless if permit
ted, cut constant persuasion urging
and compeling and in later years self
pride finally develop at least a semb
lance of ambition, lhe world as
whole is in its infancy mentally. It is
very far yet from reaching the stage
in its development when there will be
a general desire tor, or a sufficient in
fluence to compel, an advanced educa
tion. W hen instead ot one out of every
thousand attaining a college education,
or as reliable a substitute, thero will be
one thousand out of every thousand.
There j? not yet sufficient influence
tables. A committee consisting of Bro,
John W. L. Smith, Bit- Townsend and
Sister A. V. Davidson was appointed
to help draft out. the suggestion of
Bro, J. C. Hiird. our state deputy-Marion
county Pomona ti range will .meet
at Aumsville April IS when the meas
ures to be voted on at our next elec
tion will be discussed.
The Orange I believe is opposed to
most of them, especially the road bonding,
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
. Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your Skin is yellow complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth a
lazy, no-good feeling you" should take
Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study
with Ins patients.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
dive oil. You will know them by their
oliva color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eye3,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like,
childhood days you must get at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the
liver awi bowels like calonisl yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
arc sold annually at 10c and 2Sc per
box. Ay druggists. Take on: or two
nightly and sou the pleasing results.
graduate unable to utilize his educa
tion. 1 , .SS.uH
Evil Tendencies.
With few exceptions when a man
reaches the height in his mentat devel
opment that he becomes an independent
thinker he is no longer over-masterea -with
the desire to commit depredation
on the body of his fellow man- just for
leve of the act. - Most -of the evil" such
men do is for the purpose of material .
gain; - .
Toe intellectual class make a praetico
of hiring some one of low mentsd abil- -ity
to do their dirty Work, One of the
illiterate class who used to ful the
amphitheatres with their conntlesa
thousands, to watch the gladiators spill
one anothers blood for very love of the
sight. And the conquering gladiator
was more often given the signal to
finish his victim than to spare him. .
Those days have long -jince passed
The duel,, a trailer, of the old gladiator,
days, was a matter of very frequent oc
currence fifty years ago, but now is
prohibited on over half the earth. To
day a man . who makes a praetiee of '
using fisticuff methods to avenge his
hurt feelings has great difficulty in re
taining the respect of his neighbors.
All this refinement is due to universal
education and emlightenment ' working
among the masses..
The millionaire, jurho is hiring labor
era by . the, thousands and letting -them
live under conditions unfit for dumb
brutes, which leads to unnecessary suf
fering and premature death for untold?
numbers of them, is usually kind and
considerate in Mn nwn linrYip mA amfma
fhis own class. He feels if he navs bis"
employees higher wages they will only
debauch themselves' that much more";
and.eeh we must admit is only too fre
quently the case. He gains no satisfac
tion in watching bis employee's degrad
ed condition. Where he falls dovn is
in failing to realize he is his brother 's
keeper, and it is his duty to compel hint,
to live under more sanitary and thrifty
conditions foi the. sake of the rising
generation as well as for the financial
welfare of his employer.
A DAGGER
IN THE BACK
That's the woman's dread when she
gets up in the morning to start, tha
day's work. "Oh! how my back aches) '
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule
taken today eases the "backache of to4
morrow taken every day ends the back "
ache for all time. Don't delay. What's
the use of suffering? Begin taking
GOLD MEDAL HaaVlem Oil Capsule
today and be relieved tomorrow. Take
three or four every day and be 'per
manently free from wrenching, distress
ing back pain. But be sure to get GOLD
MEDAL. Since 1696 GOLD MT5DAL
Kaarlem Oil has been the National
Remedy of Holland; the government of -the
Netherlands having granted a spe
cial charter authorizing its preparation
axid sale. The housewife, of Holland
would almost as soon he without bread
as she would without her "Eeal Dutch.
Drops" as she quaintly calls GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is'
the ono reason why yon will find the .
women., and children Of Holland so
sturdy and robust.
GOLD MEDAL are the pure, original
Haarlem Oil Capsules, Imported direct '
from tho laboratories In Haarlem. Hol
land. But be gure, to get GOLD
MEDAL. Look for the name on" every
box. Sold by reliable druggists in seal-;
ed packages at 25c, 50c and $1.00. Mon
ey refunded if they do not help vou.
Accept only the GOLD MEDAL." All
others axe imitations. "