Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1917)
y i 5 il8 fi : S II a 8 0 o a o a An Automobile Bargain 2777 fine cars for $1,000000 a 8 9 a a a a a a s a a 2777 popular-priced cars! Millions of miles of pleasant rides! That's one good way to spend $1,000,000. But there are other good ways. For example, we spend $1,000,000 or more to insure the fragrance and the mellownessof the OWL Cigar. Why? Because to "sureify" the flavor of your OWL we must always have curing in our warehouses at least $1,000,000 worth of OWL leaf. And often the amount is much greater. Before any of this leaf gets into your OWL Cigar, experts must pronounce it "ready". Ready in the qualities that make OWL fragrance such a big 5c worth. And it takes many months for OWL leaf to reach this point of excel lence. There are mellow, fra grant OWL Cigars waiting for you in the show-case of a nearby dealer. If you'll try the OWL we'll say "Thank you!" And so will the man behind the counter. THE MILLION DOLLAR Straj CIGAR Showing exact the fragrant, r OWL VBranded of your protection M. A. Ounst Branch, General Cignr Co., Inc. WOULD HAVE ELL-AM S Absolutely Removes j !IIH!shcro MO Was TnoiiTimMoi nnn nnn lUTUI UrOHa.UUU.UUU, Indigestion. Onepackage j proves it 25c at all druggists. Judge Gary Says United Steel Program First Recital of i i Hilll...ro. Ore. April 1A. Intra- barium i uspeted in a fire that l" Burned . Sunday PUT X7P 500,000.CC0 Would Pay This Under Proposed Tax Department of Music At chapel. Waller ball university, Tuesday evening, April 1 The proposed Ht X O clock: - ' Watching the Scoreboard Jt ;: sj Pacific Coast League Standings W. I,. Km Francisco , . , , . Los Angeles .Vermm , , . Suit Luke Portland . . Oakland Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles Portland, 7-0; nun, 2 (1. At Snn Frtincis.'o San Franc 2-S; Oakland, 1-0. At -inl t LaUe No games with A uncles, buow. 10 7 5 (I 4 7 5 7 10 Pet. .714 .545 .BOO .500 403 .2Sti Ver iseo, Los hulk down two more defeats against tlio Oaks, They lost a hard hick contest in the morning, 2 to 1. Beer and Smith had been pitching airtight liall up to the inula, iinnth having allowed only two hits and Boer only our. Then in the ninth- the Heals suddenly put on a bat ting rally, got .three hits and two runs cafilered across. (ill William Steen was in mid-season form in the afternoon and again the ( it got only two hits. The Heals (jar tiered six and took the contest, 2 to 0. The foal uro of lift1 matinee contest was the appearance of Mayor liolph all dolleit up in a piny hut and his Sun day clothes, lie was culled to the plate in the eighth and presented with a solid Bold ball. ' After the Heavers hud pounded From uift all over the field in the morning game at l.os Angeles, beating. Vernon, 7 f.i 2, Big Chief Johnson leaped into tht elect class with a no hit afluir in I lie afternoon. Not a suggestion of a single could the Beavers Ret. I lie Cluot tunned nine ami just to show he was still there with the bat he also got a single and scored one of the Tigers' six ruus. Kuin again at Halt Lake and the Sunday Bee-Angels game was post jiolu'd. Yesterday's big league hero Ty C'obli. He imthit half the Chicago team, nut played tli" other half, but lost a ball Unine to the White Sox, Cincinnati Reds and the Ath letics Showing Both Are Surprises By II. 0. Hamilton. - (United Press staff correspondent.) Now York, April 16. With the sec ond round of the brand new baseball season showing up today the old dope finger and the finger of suspicion are somewhat in a tangle. The finger of suspicion is directed mainly at Christy Muthewson's Cincin nati Ueds, and Connie Mack's Philadel phia Athletics, neither of which teams has been considered of more use in the two big leagues of late than furnish ing a place to stop off on a trip some- wuoro else, Fred Mitchell's misfortune when Vic Sair broke his leg has added just one more obstacle in the path of the Cubs' rejuvenation. X.arry Doyle is having considerable trouble with bis ankle. With both Doyle and Sair out of the game much of the club's heavy artillery is out. A new first baseman must be found before the team can get its bear ings again, Lea Darcy Shut Out. Milwaukee, Wis., April 111. Les Darcy, barred from pugilistic encount ers in practically every state in the t'niou, probably will appear before the stale boxing commission today for a hearing on his managership. Darcy has two fights booked for Milwaukee which Promoter 0 'Sullivan claims are legiti mate. Until the muddle is cleared the -Australian cannot fight in Wisconsin, and may be not then If he's still a slacker. , Cub Player Breaks Ankle. Chicago, April lti Vic Sair, Cub first Hacker, received a broken right ankle in the Cub-Cardinal game yesterday which probably will keep him out of the game for the rest of the season. Sair's The dope finger is directed strongly j '"jury came iu the sixth inning during a at the antics of the Giants and White i ('I1U batting rally. He started to slide Sox. There may be something iu the old superstition that its bad luck to win the first pot, but Clarence Row land and John MeUraw are the kind of managers'' who believe a game -won now will count as the season near its close. The fact that Eddie Cicotte pitched a no-hit, no-run game may not mean any thing, but it will get him a lot of room on the sidewalks. The (limits, despite the temperament al make-up, have been blistering base- imus wun recKiess uuamion. for the plate, changed his mind and caught his spikes ou the rubber. Harry Welter probably will replace Sair at first. Kilbane to Meet Walsh. Cleveland, Ohio, April 10. Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, and Freddie Welsh will come together at the Manhattan Atliletio club, New York, May . Signing of the contract followed a conference in this citv vesterdnv be- iho Athletics nearly turned the base-'tween Harry Pollock, Welsh's manager, ball world over when they ground out and Jimmy Dunn, manager of Kilbane. 20 hits off a hatful of Washington- F.aeh will enter the ring at 13ii and pitchers- The surprise was unnecessary, ; will receive SO per eent of the gate re however, for Mack hns gathered in his'eeipts. Charlie White, Kow York, prob seveial years of search a team of tor-j ably will referee, rifio hitters, who will shoot disaster ' ' ' i.eC. " hurter Mn IS ONE OF THE MOST 1 he Keds have done retnfirknblv well I so far. Pitching, hittiutr and baseball1 (Continued from puge one.) It's pretty tough for the White Pox when they have only Jiin Scott, an Kd die Cicotte, a Red Palier mid some oth ers. Scott vauipiishcd every Tiger but Cob!., . " , Christy Mathewsoii still is going bii in Cincinnati. The Hods bunched their bits and won from the Pirates. , Hal Chase innced the bull for two hits in four ut tempts. Fred Mitchell made the mistake of I cing appointed a manager in earshot Of Bill Donovan, Vie ruier's brukei. ia general have been rolled together by ' insofar as the public imagination is com many as tno results are to see. His team is new ami may fuil to maintain the stride it ha started, but a team that plays this sort of baseball is not destined to Inst place. leg won't help grease the turnstiles Chicago. ADDED VAUDEVILLE lO'Day No Raise ia Prices Bligh Theatre fj erned, is the visit of the allied high commission Kugland's and France's noted officials, braving the peril:) of the ileep and possibly the late ot Kitchener, that thev niav counsel with their newest war friend, America. Aside from momentous co-operative (questions the issue of peace terms is utal ror them. The allies know each other's terms and they knew the broad principles of I'resulent Wilson's terms. But these views doubtless will be co-ordinated in a eneral agreement as to when America and her allies shall regard Prussianism as obliterated for all time. Mere discussion of such terms does not mean a peace move. In fact, of ficials say, the nation is in this war to the last dregs and discourages any talk that peace is on the horizan. The nation is building "a war structure to last at least three years, they emphasize a I ways It knows of no honest peace move and expects none just now," it is officially stated. New York. Arril lt. government war taxes on corporations Organ Solo Man-he Poleniielle. will cost the Cnited States Steel Cor- j Charles Gounod porstiou jM-IT.oiio.ihmi, acconlhig to es- j Miss Lucille tinmons. timatr by Judge K. H. Cary, chair- ( Piano Solo First Mamrka man of the board of directors, present-1 " Saint Sneus ed at a stock hollers meet in held :n ! Fascination Waltz Wachs lioboke thi afternoon. That other! M iss Carolyn Sterling. laws w ill lie pastel no one at the tires-, Soprano Solo A Hong of Sunshine. .. eat time ran doubt." said Moid. "Thel : Thomas burden which w be imposed nKin I Miss Ailene Dunbar. corporations and individuals will be loliu Solo A Dream of Paradise. .. large. I .mi sure no loval citizen can object, providing there is a fair and reaonal'le distribution of the burden. stroved the plant of the (t. H. 1. I.uin j l er company rstly Sunday morning. ! The fire dci-attment kept the flames from spreading to the lumber in the yard. The loss is not known. The company l.as large contracts on hand and will begin work of rebuild- Willaniette ing tomorrow morning. The mill hud a daily cBtrity of 30, 000 feet and em love J 23 men. Probably War Taxes Cause of Price Drop New York, April Hi. The New York Kvening Sun iinancial review today said: The forcible reminder to the country at large of the people 'a grave war Washington. April W. The house this afternoon adopted a cuttfrrente report on the gen eral deficiency lull, incorporate ing J.'i'O.lioO.OuO "war client' bond to be spent by the presi dent tor "the national de fense ' ' The bill now oet to the pres BOCZE TAX $10 A GALLOK Miss (iladys Gardner. , Soprano Solo To Be Sung on legand, time obligations contained in Presi dent Wilson's appeal lor conservation and utilization of resources, the bur- the Schubert Ions foreshadowed in the government 's If the dispiwtion of the law makers! water. snail ne to secure as mucii money as: Cuckoo." .. Mikk Alhertn tlmn pr.:..in,.. ..... ,..,.; ,,! can possibly lie expended tor all the ; Puiuo Solo " Kloine. ' Xol let .!. .w, . ,.f ;.,... purposes wnu i. nue neen suggesteu,, MissJ.ilabethBrigi-s. anee. onerated to cause hesitation and ! Sournno Solo "Dawn." Somerset 1 iinsettleinent iu today's securities niar-l Y;.hinKt n, April 16. A move ta restrict the use of liquor during the war was made by Senator Kenyon ia the senate today. He introducecl a bill proposing to raise the internal rev enue tax upon distilled liquor to fit a gallon, excepting liquor used for sacramental, medicinal or S'-icntif :o purposes. Such a late is about ten times the present tax. then it seems evident that all the prof its or earnings of ail the corporations "Four I.esf Clover " Pnnnib and all the individuals niav he taken Miss Grace G'lilev away from those who possess them. I Baritone Solo "The Pines' of Pan." do not believe that h going to be the Kl"ar attitude of the lawmakers. I r Archie Sniitii If the disposition will be only to Violin sinsteiAnio " r-:i.it, secure such monevs as are absolutely Dnneinir in a i.,,ij needed for government purposes and the distribution of the burden is fair and equitable, it seems at the present Sonrino Solo "Ah' .1... .... .r .1.,.. nine. IlI.fL I TO- Vlllllinp ui inc. Pirii company would bo very large this year. "The corporation has never before ine nisi in moiims nau a mil oppor- i-. vji i , L.Vf '"I,. Il ..l"Ul Miaa Oenev-ie;; Fimi.o'y'.' ' .",u" ''-" "!,, n. 1,0 rryj ".Souinnn Solo " Ave rniin " Gnunod-Bacli Miss Margaretta Ruth Wible. Hoeskel Miss Marian Emmons- Love But a Day." Beach "The Year's at the Spring.". .Beach -Miss Hazel Alene Hockensmith. how much earning rapacity it has, or the total amount of earnings that can be obtained. Our mills during the Inst year and more' have been running to their full capacity and that has been increased since the corporation started more than 100 per cent." Robert Bacon, Samuel Mather, Thoni as Morrison and John S. Phipps, di rectors, whose terms expire this year, were re-elected to 1he board- (; State House News Because ft was not shown that the present rules relating to deinuii age and reciprocal demurrage were unduly bur densome, iu the 'ninltcr of the petition of the Willamette Valley Lumbermen for a change in the rules concerning logging roads, the public service com mission this morning denied the peti tion. In refusing to grant the petition, the commission stated as follows: "We are rvvaie the present demur rage vodo requires the exercise of con siderable diligence to esjape the pay ment of demurrage, but such was its purpose. It wis the direct outgrowth of one of the uifeot distressing car short ages the state of Oregon has ever ex perienced, ami was 'promulgated only after a most exhaustive hearing and thorough investigation. Its primary purpose was to expedite the loading and unloading o'f equipment, and unless it is shown to be unduly burdensome, until Conditions have so changed ag to make such action desirable, the commission must refuse to alter its original find-' ings. " Former Attorney General A. ST. Craw ford, who is now practicing law in Portland, was a state house visitor this morning- He came up to Salem on busi ness in the supreme court. Articles of incorporation filed this morning with the corporation commis sioner are as follows: Santa Clara Tele phono company, with $1,000 capital to do a telephone business at Santa Clara, Lane county. The incorporators aro F. W. Miller, ',T. W. Smith, and Einnictt Howard. The Fall Creek-Springfield Telephone company filed with a capital of $1,000 to conduct a telephane line. The incor porators are B. O. Wilson, C. E. Warmer and William lleBee. Supplementary articles of incorpora tion changing the name of the Lehman & Clough undertaking parlors to "Webb & Clought," were filed today. J. H. Scott, of the state highway en gineer's department, has returned from the John Day county, where he started (Violin obligato, Miss Lucile Dunbar McCully.) (Organ, Dr. Chace; Piano, Miss Cox.) Piano Duet "Radieuse." Gotlschalk Miss Pauline Cox. Frank Wilbur Chace. Accompanists: Miss Cox, Miss Turner and Dr. .Chace- Pupils of Mrs. Chace: There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard kets. The professional traders who did the bulk of the business transactions ! j, yje dJ.fashioncd mustard-plastef on the floor of t.ie stock exchange Vurncd an(J hlistercd while it actC(). Yo were bearish scarcely without excep- h ,. f and hc, that lion. Trading was only moderately d f t fl active and most of he price changes """ i c. r were on the downward side, losses in , r,,an ahaat the blister. . manv eases being as much as two or I Mustcrole does it. It is a c eat!, three points j white dintment, made With Oil of Opening prices were narrowly irreg-1 mustard. It is scientitically prepared, ular, but after the first few minutes SO that it works wonders, and yet the trend was unniistakablv down-1 does not blister the tenderest skin, ward. There was little movement eith- Just massage Musterole in. with the or way in the afternoon. United States finger tips gently. :ee now quickly Steel moved listlessly near 111. The other steel shares anil the copper group were heavy as were the motor and mu nition shares. The railroad depart ment was 6oft and neglected- Active selling iu the late trade carried prices a point or so lower. WANTS $3,000,000 Washington, April lii. An estimate of $.1,000,000 for an nm.rotiriation to Miss Ooulder. ! nconire lnnil unci einiioment for n fleet. Alias uailey, Aliss Wible. I operating base off Hampton Roads, Pupils of Miss Turner: Miss Clyde Virginia, to be immediate v available, Gardner,. Miss Elizabeth Briggs, Mis3 was submitted to congress today by Marian Emmons. Pupils of Dr. Chace: Miss Lucile Em mons, Miss Carolyn Sterling, Miss Ailene Dunbar. Mr. Archie Smith, Miss; No encores. Hockcnsnnth, Miss Findley, Miss Cox. Secretary Daniels- through of the Treasury McAdoo. feer-etKlry Tho public is cordially invited. it brings rcliet now spceauy tne pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat, bron chitis, tonsilitiSj croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains,' sore muscles, bruises, chil blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it .often prevents pneumonia) 54 .. iiiiHiili Sell it Journal classified ad way. Use Journal classified ads pring Tim n n y n a u n m u 1 n a fc trl 'm M Mmi iS ki e Tim ri m n m m u n m u m mm y m m u n n What does your home need this season? What about Rugs and Curtains, or an m extra piece or two of Furniture for the living room, dining room or bedroom? m m Now, during the house-cleaning season, is the best time to make the changes. H ii Our Exchange Denartment is ready at all times to ouote vou interesting prices p on vour used furniture. This snring make use of this denartment and trade in your used goods for somethin? vou reallv want and need. - Visit this store, oar i fi stock and prices will surelv interest you. out a party locating Wheeler county. a highway in $ COURT HOUSE NEWS. m 11 14 1 Vie l;?en Supeviutendent Smith, of the Marion county school.i. and L. J. Allen, of the Oregon Agricultural college, are sched tiled to visit the various, pig-culture clubs iu Marim county this week. This afternoon they will be in Central Howell. Tuesday they will be at Keizer, Wednesday i.fternooii at Priugle, and Wednesday evening at Fruitland. The talks to be made to the clubs w ill be ,11 lustrated with lauteru slides. On a charge of attempted assault on a five year old child, C. B. Potter was brought to the county jail Satur day evening. The complaint was sworn to by the father of the child. Both Potter and the father of the child were emploved on the Seid Beck hop rancn. rotter was iirougtit Here constable from Independence. l.v H fa pewtse advcrtiseyourv'an?j gitlxiPapGr that BnnResrults r?Aa rcsdtBriivWantAd in tq-morrcivand waxchthe rctums n u m m ri n m u 14 si h M II M PI n n n m ES ri m n y ri ii M 11 II n ti ri M ii ii U n ra u The " Scaly" M attress Guaranteed for Twenty Years The most wonderful Mattress made. Sold on fiO nights free trial. The Sealy is-different. It has no tu'fts; its surface curves np; it is resilient; when the body touches it it gracefully follows every line and curve and angle, promoting perfect ease and rest. Scaly mattresseg are made right at the cotton fields of Texas from pure white staple cotton, the best and freshest obtainable. The cotton is not spun or felted, it is forced into the tick by a patented process, and makes a filling light as down. It is guar anteed by the makers and us for 20 years against becoming lumpy or bunchy. Try one at our expense. 14. u m it ti m El 11 n I! "Waite" Grass Rug The ideal floor covering. Sanitary, durable, inex: pensive. Will help make your house homelike and comfort able. Its strong points over other grass rugs are increased weight, additional warp, su perior wearing qualities, ' smoothness of weave, freedom from defects, attractiveness of designs and low cost. Tho ideal floor covering for any room in the house. Can be washed and colors will not fade. See show window. 6x 9 $ 6 50 8 x 10 S.0.50 9 x 12 512.50 -i t'. : T 1 Wfef. it THE BIG STORE m m n n m M m m m m I! IS m n M n ti n ri ti ri ii ii ti COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER fiwfiipiiillP1twBf;ffwiwfwi(fiiii SSMliiiUMMUMMMMMliiaUiitata!utaUaai y WITH THE f m SMALL PRICES m ti