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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1917)
FTCHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL SALEM. OkEC.OX. THI'RSDAY. APRIL 12. 1917. 1 Bones Bent by 2 1 1 Pointed fjl Patent V Co V f 1 Caveator V 1 Read Why We Say: "Wear the RICE HUTCH1NS DUCATOSV MiOE ALL eorn. bunion in . drawing sail, flt loot, eta., com Irom tb vrearmf of narrow, buM kendioj boat. Nalura will reliav or frea T Iroio all aucb loot -ill if ou wear orthopaadtcally eorreet Educator. Therefor w My t Get relief for ourtIf( aoi tav your childrea th knowledge of anf toot trouble. Uo obf puttin th whole family into Edu cator today. TheoameEDUCATOR trended oa th tol U rour guarantee of th good looking, long weariof , right ihapadEdueatorthac "let your feet grow they ihould." Mad only bv KicaA Hutohin. I no.. IS tiigbSt,. ttoitoo.Maa. : s iff-) r faiW ijillil J I -JStraightg I 1 Bones J :j fcrfictor 1 1 2 Shoe II l ,RED SOX PLAYED BALL I V C4acaa , rW Mm -V THE PRICE SHOE CO. BUT DOGDERS DODGED s ; .rniPKi HAVP a maw 1 OF WHO? Who killed the Bill? " Not 1," said Hill Htouo. "If you niiiHt bo shown, I'll tell with pleasure, Clttpp hack-stubbed the measure" Who killed the Rill? " 'Twas Pompadour Hob, Or some fanatic slot), From back KnHt," niiid Wes' Jones In pitying tones. Who killed the Billf "hill Stone," -said O'dornmn. " He was tho forointin And jury. 'Twos Bill Who nave it the pill." ' - Who killed tho Bill? ' 'dt was' some other chap," ' Ha'ui Mosos K. Clnpp; . " . , "Hut I saw he dirk T That f iniHhed tho work," : ' Who killed the bill! -" Al Cunimins, I tkiuk, Or Noi-ris, the ,K"k,' " Haid I.a ne, ' all alone; Pieither L nor will Stone," Who killed the Bill! "Not I," said John Works, As big ols came in jerks, "It was Kirby," he spoke; That caused it to crook." Who killed the Bill? "I think it was Smith, - Or, Jones, or a myth," Said Vardaman: "yet Lane Hits much to explain." CHARLES H. GMORGH In the New York World. Alexanders Arm Did Deadly Work The "Once Over" of Teams By It C. Hamilton (I'liileJ I'ri'xj staff correspondent) New Vork, April 12. The Dodgers and the KeJ Sox, champions reHwt ivclv of the National and American leagues are running true to form to day. The lied Koi won a game and the Dodgcra di.ln 't. The Red Sox gave the Yankee a horrible beating, while the Dodgers welt-omen the I'hillies to Brooklyn by rolling over, playing cad, and other little tricks. For a telegraph operator Kay Old well took a lot of punishment from the Red Sox. Hay, either through his own oversight or Bill Donovan's he spent the alternoon on the pitching mound' at the Polo grounds. If any one doubted that the Red Sox were going to cut a injure in the pen nant race this year, today's the time to lorget it. The Bostonese, save a mIij of the brain by Jack Barry, played a mid summer game of ball tor the edt fication of the .tew Vork tans ami to he astonishment of the Yankees. Slim Caldwell, who apeut the winter in thi trenrhcj of l'uuaina, or somewhere, act ed just like he would like to be back there. The lied nox acted precisely ike a team that i going to make a lot of trouble. But the Dodger couldn't see it that way. It always is a little colder in Brooklyn than anywhere else w-ithm shootiiig'distancc, so the Dodgers have some excuse for succumbing to the slants of (Jrover Cleveland Alexander. They have not attempted to explain why Orover s arm was in such good condition thnt he won a ball game easi I.V. The Whito Sox juggernaut got some deadly work at the expense of the Browns and harl Hamilton, wno gave a Missouri imitation of an. avia tor in 'France. He blew very, very nign in the eighth inning and when he had been located the game had gone to Chicago. The Cubs got off to a flying start by licking the Pirates. Larry Doyle, poor cripple, was namueappeu. The box score credits him with only one hit, one run and seven perfect fielding chances. It begins to look like Doyle isn 't a bit better than when he was at his best. The Tigers bit the dust instead o the Indians, despite the fact that Ty Cobb opened his season with a pair .of Ints. It is a winter plague which claims thousands every season. Scon's Emulsion will strengthen and fortify you against Qrlppe, and if you have had it.Scort 's will re- storeyourstiength fasterthan any other known medicine. No Alcohol-Just Blood Fosd Scott ft Bowue. Bloomfieltt. N.J. 16-24 Pacific Coat League Striding. San Fianciwo l.tj Angeles . . Vernon Salt Lake . . . l'ortlaud . . . Oakland . . - . W. :i I.. :t 3 4 4 5 0 I l et ) .(it'i i25 .5.15 .42i ..175 .3:1.1 Yesterday Ecsulta. At Los AnLclen Vernon, 7; l'ort- land, I. At Los Angeles Lug Angeles. 7; Salt Lake. 5. At Nan Frnuciwo San Francisco, 3; Oakland, 2 (game called at end of sixth inning on account of rain). SOfI, CLOSSY. WAV 25-cent Bottle Destroys Dand ruff and Doubles Beauty of Your Hair - More World's Records ! FOR THE HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1 the Within ten minute after an appli cation of Danderine you can not find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and vour scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a ,, ,, few weeks' nee, when you see new Caldwell. . . . .'. ; , uuir, inr (tint uuwu, a i 1 11 --i nut reany new nair growing an over the scalp. , , . ! A little Danderine immediately dou- l.avvy (ravath got one home run in . hpa,,.v nf ...... hB ir. n dif- the game against Brooklyn. I ference how dull, faded, brittle and . , , iscraggv, just moisten a cloth with Dan- Babe Ruth changed his shoes and the ',.:' n,i .r(.fiiv draw it throueh Yankees' luck in the fifth inning. ,vour hair taking one Bmall strand at a time. The effect is amazing your Yesterday's hero was Ray He pitched uine innings against Red Sox. Larry Dovle helped trim the Pirates by hitting a double, scoring a run and handling seven chances cleanly. Pretty fair for a guy with a broken leg. Hal Chase began where he left off last fall by helping trim the Cardinals with a pair of blows, one a triple. The Athletics faced Walter Johnson: Yes, they lost, 3 to 0. Cal Kwing blames I'niptre Held for that Seal victory yesterday. Cal de clares "Red" insisted on the game pro ceeding despite the downpour while the Oaks were leading, out called it right after the Heals had grabbed two runs in the fifth. Final count, 3-2. The weatherman promised elegant weather for Oaks opening at home this afternoon. ' No Peace Overtures Known of in Washington Washington, April 13. The state de partmont declared today it had ccivcd no peace overtures formally o otherwise from Germany and had no reason to believe any were en route. It added that this government is not ready for any such overtures and the department left the inference that the administration view is against a separ ate pence. It wns pointed out today that Ger many's reported overtures might be of nn "informal nature" that the slate department might very well claim lack of any official basis for such reports. Previous "peace feelers" by Germany have always been put out in such in tangible shape that they have first reached other govermeuts usually in the form of mere reports without any official character. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Ads "luma fil Prompt Service BATHE INTERNALLY And Keep Well! Nut u io has mightily equipped us all, old and voung, to resist disease but she requires that w give her a chance We give her no chance if we permit the lower intestine to be more or less clogged with accumulated waste. Yet that is a universal condition today, as is proven by the number of laxative drugs that are consumed. You enn help nature in nature's most effectual way by internal bathing and in an easy, non habit forming way keep the intestine as sweot nnd clean as na ture demands it to be for perfect health and surer del'enso against contagion. Over half a million keen, bright, heal thy people testify to its results. Mrs. Harry J. Rhodes, of Rickreall, Ore., writes: "The Cascade arrived. I have used it about a week. 1 presume you are ac customed to the revelations your pa tients send you. I deeply regret that I had not bought it a dozen years ago, when I thought 1 could not possibly af ford it. I only wish it were possible for every sufferer to know; when they would make a sacrifice tj buy. 1'ours truly" Just call at Daniel J. Fry's drug store Sulem, Oregon, and request free book let "Why Man of Today is only 50 per cent Efficient." The most efficient device for internal bathing, the "J. B. L. Cascade," will also be shown and explained to you if you so desire. ;Advt. When Chief Johnson, in the third, missed a third strike and then beat the ball to first, Hon. Mr. Brenton, Port land pitcher, blew up with a loud report. He walked Doane, the next man up, and then permitted Galloway to double. Before Brenton calmed down again Vernon had three runs, which was more than enough to win. The Bees uncorked a batting streak which netted them 14 swats but when the evening shades settled on the field of battle, Salt Lake had lost, 7 to" 5. The Angeles got only 10 hits, but they proved a plenty to win the game. Buddy Ryan batter .1000. He got five hits in five times up. rwr!pa!KSJCXrrr'' I ft 1 , If fy ft Jjl , -4--- c aiaAipaWl Hats Good A pride of purpose actuates the making of our clothes from the choosing of materials to the finishing touch the determination to make clothes of best quality that can be offered for the price. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $20 $25 $30 BISHOP ALL WOOL CLOTHES . $15 $20 $25 Thirty years in the making and selecting materials for clothes has taught us howwe can insure values and guarantee satisfaction. SALEM WOOLEN MILLS Good STORE Shoes HANS WAGNER, ABOUT READY TO OjriT GAME To the list of timc frayed baseball heroes whose careers were ended last season by tho crowd ing years will soon be added the name of Hans Wagner. The big Dutchman, now in his forty-third year, will prob ably not play through another season. Last vcar he was forced to spend much of his time on the bench, and although it was planned by Manager Callahan of Pittsburgh to piny the great shortstop at first base this year, it is now doubt ful if he can stand the strain of an other season. Wagner is perhaps the most pictiues(ue figure in the game, and has been for many years. hair will be light, lint f y and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance: an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance. Get a 2o cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toi let counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured or in jured bv careless treatment that 's all you surely can have oeauumi nair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. Independence News (Capital Journal Special Service.) Independence, Ore., April 12. Grand ma Gaines, who is seriously ill, is re ported no better. Mrs. W. H. Block visited with rela tives in McMinnville for a few days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Walker spent a few days in Portland the first of the week. Mr. Harry Miller gold his barber shop to Mr. E. Townsend last week. Harry enlisted with Company L of Dallas on Monday and left the same day for an couver. Mrs. J. R. Richardson, Jr., who has been very ill at her home, is reported a little better. Miss Mabel Porterfield, of Los An geles, Cal., is visiting here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Porter field. Joe Oberson has accepted a position in the confectionery store for Craven & Walker. Mr. L. Galbreath made a business trip to Portland the first of the week. Mrs. P. Drcxler went to Portland the last of the week for medical treatment. Mrs. Dr. Horn, of Datlas, is visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bo- hannon. tor a tew flays. Mrs. E. Ficc spent the week-end in ancouver. Wash-, with her husband Mr. Tice is with Company L which is stationed at the barracks at that place. Miss Gladys Williams spent the week end in Portland Mr. Faye Dunsmore left on Tuesday for Ketchikan, Alaska, where he will snend the summer. Lenore Davis returned to Mt. Angel on Wednesday, after spending his East er vacation here. He is a student at the Mt. Angel college. Mr. and Mrs. E. Baker of Salem, were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Da mon on Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Locke, of Salem visited Mrs. Locke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Damon, here on Hunday. Mrs. A. B. Robinson has been eon- fined to her home 'for the past week on account of sickness. Mrs. H. Fitcherd and Mrs. M. Butler were Salem visitors on Monday afternoon. Mr. W. F. Elliott made a business trip to Seattle, Wash., the first of the week. Mr. J. M. Stark, of Eugene, spent a few days here the first ot the week. MOTORCYCLES At Los Angeles, March 27th, Alan T. Bedell broke the world's 24-hour, 12-hour, 1,000 mile and 500-mile records, riding a fully equipped 1917 Harley-David-son stock twin. 1153V2 MILES IN 24 HOURS (Average over 48 miles per hour) 1,000 MILES IS 20 HOURS, 42 MINUTES (Average over 48 miles per hour) These latest records prove officially just what thousands of Harley-Davidson riders have found out for themselves, that the Harley-Davidson 1917 stock motor is the greatest motor the Harley-Davidson factories ever built. A new shipment of Harley-Davidsons in today. Call for a demonstration. SCOTT & PIPER 252 STATE ST. "TIT EASES TIRED. SORE, SWOLLEN FEE! fncfanr Roliof fnr Arrtinrr UfrOlUlll . IIVUVI IV! IkVUIUg) Puffed-up, Calloused Feet and Corns Why go limping around with aching. puffed up feet feet so tired chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on or off?Why don't you get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" from the drug store now and gladden your tor tured feet? 'Tiz" makes vour feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings nnd aws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns. callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glori ous for tired, aching, sore feet, ino more shoe tightness no more foot tor ture. in a live discussion, the leader. Harold Eakin was BLEW THE SAFE Portland," Or., April 1 1. After blow ing the two hundred pound safe door a distance of fifty feet, through a plate glass window and into the center of the street, robbers stole jewelry valued at $1500 early today. So much explos ive was used in removing the door, the entire neighborhood was shaken. University Notes After a program of unusual merit, the Wcbsterian Literary society elected of ficers for the fourth or final term of this year. Earl C. Flegel, president of the student tody, was chosen president; Donald Matthews, vice-president; Floyd Cramer, recording secretary; Grafton Webb, corresponding secretary; Harold Eakin, treasurer; Paul Anderson, critic; ud Sam R. King, sergcant-at-arms. These officers will be installed at next week 's meeting. The first number on the program was a talk by Adolph Spiess, on "The Dawn and Sunrise of History." He based his remarks on the results of the recent researches- Instead of ancient history be ing an account of Greece and the Roman I Empire, the bulk of it should be placed : long before the rise of these two classi DON'T SUFFER WIJIPRALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Comfort When those sharp pains go shooting through your bead, when your skull seems as if it would split, just rub a little Musterole on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes away the pain, usually giving quick relief. Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stilt neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheu matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore mus clesNbruiscs, chilblains, frosted feet colds of the chest (it often prevents oneumonial. It ii always dependable. cal nations. The Greece and Rome of I charged or not Coach R. L. Mathews, captain of AYil lamctte's military company, has ap pointed men to act temporarily as cor porals until a competitive examination van be arranged., inose entrusieu wmi a corporal's duty are Bedingfield, Gil lette, Flegel, Paul Miller, and Cramer. Don Fletcher is first sergeant. As soon as the weather permits the captain announces that drill will prob ably be held two or more airemoons in a week in the open. This will be in addition to the two evening practices each week in the gymnasium. Should athletics be abolished the drill will be strenuous enough to take the place of the physical exercise gained by partici pation in the sports. Married Men Having Families Dependent Will Be Discharged Washington, April 12. All married men serving in the National Guard hav ing families dependent upon them will bo discharged whether they wish to serve or not, according to an order is sued by the war department. The word "dependent," the order do elared, means only wife, children or de pendent mother, and careful investiga tion before discharge will take place to prevent slackers from escaping service by this means. The order follows: "The secretary of war authorizes the discharge of all enlisted men ot the JSa tional Guard who have families 'depend tnt upon them, members of which would while soldiers in . federal service, be entitled to the comforts provided by the act of congress, approved August 29, 1910, whether they desire to be dis- nncient history are really mediaeval history. Recent, investigations also show thtvt many of the supposed Grecian myths are in reality stories founded up on historical facts, as the fall of Troy. The part that the ancient civilization of Crete played was also brought to light. Donald Matthews presented the why o' "Our New Islands in the Carri beatt." Probability of the United states entering the world conflict was given as the chief cause for this pur chase from the Danish peoples. The use, resources, people and government was also discussed. Earl Cotton based a very interesting talk on the defense of the Panama canal. II is subject matter was largely drawn from magazine articles on the topic by naval and engineering ex perts. The musical part of the program was furnished by "Slim" Anderson, who sang "Anchored," by Watson. Parlia mentary practice was conducted by Gus Anderson. The question of the annual Web reunion was also debated in the business session. Guard officers declare this would de crease New York's quota of guardsmen by five to 10 per cent. WILL ASK NEW TRIAL where it leaks, "On account of the war." Tho car that I bought will not com for six weeks, "On account of the war." The cost of my shoes mounts each time that I buy, The prices ou drugs are prodigiously high, But when I demur I receive this reply. 'On account ot the war."' And what can I do when they airly say 'On account of the war." What, else can I do but obligingly pay, 'On account or the warl" Yet often I wonder what some 'folks will do, When all of the world with its warfare is through, And then can no longer pass by in re view; "On account of the war." New York Sun, Weekly Report of Union Stock Yards North Portland, April 10. Yester day's supply of cattle totaled about 700 head, among which were only a few loadp of real prime cattle, the big end being made up of medium and or dinary beef with a large supply o! stocker and feeder cattle. There was an excellent demand and a, largo list of buyers and the market was a brisk one. Trading was active and all sup plies were sold'out early in the day at prices mostly 25c higher than a week ago Beef Rters One bunch of prime beef steer brought 10c, with a load of 1300 pound steers at $9.73. These were the only real prime beef steers in the run. Tbcve were several loads of good killers that brought $9.50 to $9.75, the balance of the run of the light medium grades, selling from $8.75 to $0.2o. Feeding steers sold from $8.40 to $s.(o with stockers from $7 to $8.25. Cows and Bulls There was an excellent demand for the light supply of cows and prices were from lo to za cents higher. A few small lots sold at $8.50 with the bulk fof the good cows bringing $8.25. Me dium grades sold around 3.o", witn or dinary stuff bringing from $0.50 to $7. Bulls were in good supply, with an ex cellent demand selling steady to strong Best heavy bulls sold from $7.25 to $7.75, with medium heavy bulls at $0.75 to $7. Thin heavy and light dairy bulls sold from $( to $0.50. Hogs . Pork prices were advanced another 10 to 15 cents after a steady market for over ten days. There was a fairly "ood run of 1500 head, with a good de mand. Best light hogs brought $1403 bulk of sales $14.5(1 to $14.00. Pig were in. fairly good supply and sold from $13 to $13.50. Sheep No sheep were received on yester day s marKet. uemanti conrinuea iignt. with all quotations holding. Best cast of the mountain wool lambs quoted from $13(513.50, with shorn stuff from $11 to $11.50; prime wool yearling wethers $11.50 to $12; best ewes from $10.25 to $10.75; prime sliorrt wether bringing from $9.io to ?10. San Francisco, April 12. Declaring they have affidavits that the testimony of F. C. Oxman, Oregon cattleman, in the trial of Thomas J. Mooney for the preparedness parade bomb murdtrs, was a "framcup". Attorneys Thomas O'Connor and E. V. McKenzie, repre senting the San Francisco bomb case defendants announce they will ask war rants todav for Oxman 's arrest on a charge of att?mptiiig to influence a wit ness into giving untrue testimony. ON ACCOUNT OF THE WAR. at last I've found 99 .sirfsaK f i RIS Instead of the usual Y. W. devotional John Brown cannot pay me the money he owes, "On account of the war." The cook wants ten dollars a week, or she goes, "On account of the war." The baker reduces the weight of his bread. The butcher sends steaks that could muster as lead. meeting, consisting of an address by The tailor's wool suits arc shoddy in some person outside the student body, 1 stead, the service last night was of a different "On account of the war." character. It Was a student meeting,' I dont limp and fuss and worry I don't scold and fret and bemoan my fate and my feet "Bunion Comfort" gave ms instant react stopped tne pain instantly gradually reduced the inuanimation and sotteneu ana dissolved the bunion without one bit of pain -or discomfort. You can wear regular shoes no pads, plates or cutting just put on a rjunion ootniorr- ana away goes your pain and away goes your bunion. Over 72,000 men and women have been cured last year and we guarantee that you will find com. plete satisfaction with "iiunion Comfort" or you need not pay one cent. Buy a box today try two plasters, and if you do cot find instant relief, return the remainder and get your money back. We know what "Bunion Comfort" has done for others , we know what it can do tor you so try them at onr expense. and all the members present took part. The tinner can't patch up my roof J. C. Perry's Drug store, 113 S. Cora'U
