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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917. THREE J(&. M m-m ii ) Could amone jool you on a Rose with your eyes blindfolded ? Of course not wm Nose Kb ft tows But By its fragrance alone does the rose makes its universal appeal. Nor can any one fool you on tobacco either if you rely on your unerring, personal sense of pure fragrance. Tobacco without a definite pure fragrance is like a rose without perfume "Your Nose Knows."' The Perfect Tobacco -for Pipe and Ciaretta is the rose of tobaccos. Its rich, ripe Burley leaves, grown in the "Blue Grass" region of Old Kentucky, are so carefully aged and blended that its pure fra grance is as individual,' as appealing as the rose "Your Nose Knows." Try this Tet: Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your hand ito bring out its full aroma. Then smell it deep its deli cious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment "Your Nose Knows" 1? ;o. TOufl MONftV ' 5cntBMS lOnnf Tins HALFxdFua Pound Ouss iir lit ljriVto Mff mp ci iia i n - tc Brazil Stands Solidly Behind President Braz By H. B. Robertson. (United Press staff correspondent.) Bio De Janeiro, May 9. (By mail ) It i doubtful whether any president of Brazil has been accorded the degree of popular approval that has been mani fested toward Wenceslan Braz in the breaking of diplomatic relations and the probabilities of war with Germany. Newspapers print aany iisis i mmc-i grams offering support to the govern ment. Flags of Brazil, the United States and the allies are displayed atj patriotic meetings. Practically every j Brazilian is taking his weekly drill on, a rifle range. Masg for early success! of the allies is sung in practically every Catholic church in the country. DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL Classified Ads pinna HI Prompt Serrtot Must Be Full Weight Without the Wrappers Because several packing houses in the state have been disposing of commodi ties wrapped in packages at their gross weight instead of their net weight, Deputy Sealer of Weights and Measures Wormian has sent notice that this con stitutes a violation of the law. Ue in forms them that such violation must cease immediately- Eegarding this he says: "Many commodities are hygienic ally prepared by wrapping and pack ing," said ilr. Wortman. "Consider able meat, poultry, butter and cheese are weighed after being wrapped or packed, and sausage and cooked spe cialties in cloth bags are ofte.T weigh-, ed after being packed in such bags. Then they arc billed or sold at the gross weight. This is a clear viola tion of the law which provides that it shall be unlawful to include in an article weight or measure of anything other than the weight or measure of the commodity sold. I have written Ten Thousand Rioters Start Row In Stockholm By Arttur E. Mann (United Press staff correspondent) Stockholm, June 6. Ten thousand socialists and laborers rioted in the royal square Tuesday afternoon when the premier of the lower house of par liament refused the election of the to cialist leader, granting, to the upper house. A number were wounded by sabers wielded by police and soldiers. A big force of guards was hastily summoned to the palace and parliament buildings when the mob began giving indications of violence. The parade had started as a peaceahle demonstration but when the crowd found its progress barred to the approaches to the palace and the parliament buildings their tem per changed. Stones were thrown at j all packers advising them to this ef fect, and 1 believe they wiu giauiy with the law." comply -..., -Hi.,... . ! mm i.i . i .i .B.winuiMi-.uiJiiiiil) iii.iii,JWijjm..ij .ijm.i .' iiiMl.il.i'l..Mniliiiiiiiii ALL BUT 9 PRECINCTS HAVE SENT RETURNS With 72 out of 73 precincts reported to the county clerk for the election Monday, tho following results for the county have been totaled: -For the measure authorizing ports to create indebtedness 300, . ves. 3250; 301, no, 3U88. . Tho measure limiting the number of bills in the legislature 304, yes, 1120: 805, no, 6425. ror the measure declaring against implied repeal of constitutional provis ions 30ti, yes, 1808; 307, no, 48"2. ror the uniform tax classification amendment 308, yes, 2919; 309, no, For requiring city, towns, anu oiute elections at saiu time 310, yes, 454o; Ail, no, .lour hundred thousand dollar tax levy for new prison 312, yes, 1940; 313, no, 511. For six million road bonds 314, yes, 3264; 31.5,. no, 4789. , East Stayton. " 300, 42 301, 113: 304, 10305, 154; 306, 22307,-132; 308, 40309, 118; 310, 97311, 73; 3'2, 14313,156; 314, 43315, 128. v Aumsville. 300, 29 301, .76; 304, 8305, 101; 306, 16307, 85; 308, 37309, 66; 310, 61311, 49; 312, 19313, 94; 314, 32 315, 81. Central Howell. 300, 25301, 54; 304, 5305, 76; 306, 12 307, 59; 308, 19309, 51; 310, 38 311, 38; 312, 7 313, 72; 314, 13315, 74. 300, 38301, 52; 304, 6305, 89; 300, 23307, 58; 308, 43 309, 46; 310, 66 311, 25; 312, 12 313, 89; 314, 64315, 40. ' Marion. . 300, 30301, 49; 304, 6305, 79; 306, 15 307, 60; 308, 29309, 46 ; 310, 43 3U, 39; 312, 8313, 78; 314, 19315, 7. Jefferson. 300. 73301, 105; 304, 23305, 169; 306, 37307, 130; 308, 79 309, 93; 310, 102311, 75; 312, 41 313, 156; 314, 75 315, 128. ! : ' Mill Cltyi 300, 21 301 16; 304, 8305,33; 306, 13 307, 15; 308, 18309, 17; 310, 28 311, 12; 312, 17 313, 29; 314, 27315, 31. : Elkhorn. '300, 14 .301, 1-304, 1305, 12;' 306, 4307,. 7 : 308, 4309, 8 ; 310, 13311, 1; 312, 6313, fi; 314, 2315, 13. -Donald. 300, 37301, 39; 304, 4305, 77; 306, IS 307, 53; 308, 39309, 37; 310, 45 311, 33; 312, 17-313, 66; 314, 47315, 41. Butteville. 300, 14301, 48; 304, 1305, 01; 306, 2307, 56; 308, 14309, 45; 310, 15 311, 48; 312, 8313, 56; 314, 15315, 48. Scollard. . 300, 40301, .34; 304, 14305, 61; nrrt oAt lfl ad QO QAil 91 . Qlft O'TO. - out, tM Qrr oiw, i , u.w, 45 311, 29;, 312, E3r--313, 58; 314, 45 315, 37. ' v.- Aurora. ' '. 300, 6131, 54; 304, 13305, 106; 306, 37307, 75; 308, 39309, 73; 310, 80311, 37; 312, 28,-313, 95; 314, 75 315, 49. Rlverview. 300, 8 301, 14; 304, 2305, 21; 306, 11307, 10; 308, 7309, 16; 310, 18 311, 16; 312, 3313, 20; 314, 14315, 12. Horeb. 300, 19-301, 14; 304, 6305, 29; 306,i 5 307, 27; 308, T4 30H, JZ; 31U, 3U 311, 3; 312, 7 313, 29; 314, 11315, 25. Victor Point. 300. 32301. 60; 304, 1305, 90; 306, 13307, 71; 308, 22309, 66; 310, 52 311, 37; 312, 5313, 92; 314, 4 31!, 94. Monitor. 300, 42 301, 58 ; 304, 13305, 84; 306, 21.' 307, 64; 308, 25309, 66; 310, 13311, 31; tl2, 17313, 95; 314, 57 315, 58. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. TIME DOES NOT RUN T Supreme Court Holds Ten Year Limitation Does Not Apply to School Loans Although by the law of 1913 a mort gage that runs for ton years is void, yet if given to the state land board as security for money received from the irreducible school fund, it docs not hold and it is subject to foreclosure, accord ing to an opinion handed down this morning by tho Oregon supreme court in the case of the State Land Hoard, consisting of Governor Withycombe, Secretary of State Olcott and Treasur er Kay, against Mary E. Osborn et al., respondents, appeal from linion county, Judge Knowles. The decree of the lower court was modified by Judgo Harris. The action was brought by the state land board to foreclose a mortgage given to the board by George Osborn in the sum of $700, which was loaned from the irreducible school fund. The foreclosure was contested on tho ground that tho mortgage had run ten years and was therefore void. Hut the su preme court held otherwise. Tho court handed down a written opinion in tho Curry county election case, which is the same ns handed down orally a short timo ago. In this case the Curry county officials were ordered to call a special election for Juno 4. The other, cases arc as follows: Tho Camp Carson Mining and Power company, appellant, against Miles Ste phenson, et al., an appeal from Union county; a suit to enjoin trespasses on real property, opinion by Judge Moore, Circuit Judges Knowles reversed. Arthur S. King vs. Oregon Short Lane railroad company, appellant; appealed from Malheur; action to recover value of cow killed by defendant's negli gence; opinion by Justice McCammant; Circuit Judge Iliggs, affirmed. Frank Rogers, appellant, vs. James W. Maloney; appealed from Umatilla; action of forcible entry and detainer; opinion by Justice McCamnnt; Circuit Judge Phelps affirmed. IS. J. Stuart vs. camp Larson Alining and Power Co., appellant; appealed from Union; action to recover lor ser vices; opinion by Justice Burnett; judg ment of Circuit Judge Knowles modi fied. Amos Eoethler, et al., vs. H. J. Cura mings, appellant; appealed from Baker; proceeding tor a writ of review to set aside a justice court judgment; opin ion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge An derson reversed. H. K. Noble, appellant, vs. J. Arthur Wntrous, et al., appealer! rrom u asning ton county; petition for rehearing de nicd; opinion by Justice McCaniant. AMERICAN VESSEL E ) TODAY and TOMORROW THE OREGON TODAY and TOMORROW Quality Always II GEORGE FAWCETT in "The Heart of Texas Ryan" Staged on the Border of the Lone Star State Exciting Thrilling MAX UNDER In Addition In 'MAX WANTS A DIVORCE' 2-reeIs of sensations and laughs. Has Battle (or Hour and Half But Sends Diver Down Endwise Washington, June 6. In an hour and a half running fight between an American armed merchantman and a German submarine the merchantman sank the submersible, according to of ficial advices to tho state department today. The submarine, flying no flag, fired thirtv-five shots and the steamer twenty-five. According to state de partment reports, the last shot pierced the U-boat, which reared out of the water, stern up, standing upright for a few seconds, then disappearing from sight. The steamer captain and the com mander of the American armed guard believe the submarine was sunk and the navy department is convinced that in the police and soldiers and there were several spiraea iiasnes. The guards, however, were strong enough to repel all attempts or me moo to rush the parliament buildings. Molid ay Over Today OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN THIS MORNING TO .CONTINUE Our Sale BE SURE TO ATTEND AS EARLY AS POSSI BLE FOR WE MAY CLOSE OUR SALE ANY DAY ECONOMIZE BUY YOUR CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, ETC., AT BRICK BROS. CHINA MAY BE DIVIDED ALNNG YANG-STE RIVER American Constitutional Ad viser Says Republic Is Wrecked JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY AO ' this case there is no question the U-boat was bagged. The state department official an nouncement of the engagement said: "Tho department of state is advised by telegraph of an engagement between an armed American steamer and a sub marine. The guns of the steamer were manned by an American naval crew. "The submarine was first Been at about 7,000 yards- She had a six inch gun forward and another aft. Mie flew no flag. Upon sight of the submarine the steamer hoisted the American flag and waited about 10 minutes. As the, submarine approached the steamer fired. The submarine responded. The steamer kept a steed that would permit the submarine to come within range. Then followed a fight lasting tor an hour and a half. "Tho submarine came to a distance of about 2,300 yards. By that time the submarine fired .15 shots nnd the steam er 25. The last shot of the steamer, ap parently struck the submarine, which raised clear out of the water and stood stern end up for a few seconds. Then she disappeared. The captain of tho steamer and the commander of the guard believe that tho submarine was sunk. The steamer suffered no dam age." Tho name of the steamer is withheld by the state department, but it is known that the vessel referred to was not the Mongolia, reported in press dispatches to have had a brush with submarines June 1 while eastward bound. The Mongolia, it was believed here, was singled out "for German retribution because of her attack on a previous voyage against a submarine, so the name of this second ship is suppressed lest Germany try its frightf uliicss on this ship. The department report came from a consul aboard who ascertained his facts carefully before reporting in. v HOW YOU MAY CHANGE YOTJE FACE COMPLETELY ... fe i ; Any woman not satisrieu witn ner complexion can easily remove it and Iidvi a rtoiw fiTia The thin veil of stifl ing half dead cuticle is an encumbrance and should be removed to give the fresh i vigorous, young skin underneath a rhance to show itself and to breathe.' There's a simple, old fashioned reme- i dy which will always do the work. Oet' ail ounce of pure mercolized wax from , vour druggist and apply it at night ! like cold cream, washing it off in the morning. The wnx will gently absorb: all the lifeless skin and leave a healthy j and beautiful complexion, as fresh as a: child 's. Naturally it takes with it all . such facial blemishes as freckles, mothj patches, sallowncss, liver spots, pirn- j pies. It is pleasant to use, nnn econom ical. The fare so treated soon looks years younger. To keep the skin free from wrinkles and furrows there's nothing quite so good as the old reliable saxolite lotion. ia miiv nvppttitaYv rn dissolve an lounce of powdered saxolite in a halt pint of witch hazel ami Datne ine iacc in this as required. The result is in stantaneous and wonderful, and there is no harmful effect whatever. By Ralph H. Turner. (United Press staff correspondent.) Tokio, June 6. Autocracy's forces in China apparently have triumphed and today it appears that the republic is practically destroyed. A division of China into two nations seems prob able. A long struggle of militiarism against constitutionalism may be expected to follow the present revolution. Dr. W. V. Willoughby, American constitutional adviser to the former Chinese republic, now en route home to tho United States, thus summed up the Chinese situation lor the United Press today." "The revolution is most serious," he declnred. "The republic is practically lost. I look for turmoil of long dura tion between militarism and constitu tionalism. The present trend is strong ly to a monarchy. The militarism abso lutely control tho situation now. And even if. through a compromise, a new government was established in the north or V liina, cnaos would sun coiuiuue throughout the whole country, since tho secession of tho southern provinces would be most likely. Will Be Two Nations. "As it looks today a division of China into two nations is probable. "The democrats of the southern prov inces are more active in support of a central government than the people of the north." "The militarists object in the revolt fourfold first, abolition of the present provisional constitution; second, retirement of I.i Yuan Hing; third, the establishment of a new government at Peking; fourth, a new parliament and a new constitution. President I.i I.uan Hung would retire if that action would benefit the coun try, but he considers'that the masses of the Chinese people expect him to de lend the democratic principles of the re public against the military dictatorship which is sure to come with establish ment of a regency. He feels that his declaration of independence would only have the effect of solidifying the peo i:l for a renublie. " Tho correspondent of the newspaper, Asahi today cabled from China that the American minister, Dr. Paul Rcinsch,' had advised President I.i Yuan Hung not to Tcsign on the ground that his retirement would be a division ot China into northern and southern nations. MARGUERITE CIM "THE VALENTINE GIRL" ' Sunday, Monday, Tuesday THE OEO!! HELL "MADE IN GERMANY" : New York,' June 0. "lf you turned hell upside down, you'd find 'made in Oormany' stamp- ed on the bottom,''' shouted Bil ly' Sunday, as he announced to his audience of 13,000 his sub- script ion of $20,(100 to the lih- erty loan. "I'll never buy anything made in Germany again," Hilly added. "I'm through with that,. Germany is watching this loan as she never watched anything before. ' ' JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS VE LIBERTY THEATRE TODAY - TOMORROW AH Star Cast Illanche Sweet, Mae . Marsh, Robert Marron, Dorothy and Lillian Gi.-di and Henry H. Walthall, in the C act drama, HER CONDONED SIN Produced by T. W. Griffith, the producer of ''Intolerance" and "The Birth of a Nation." NO HA1HE IN PRICKS 1, i'- LAST TIMES TODAY PRINCESS WAH-LET-KA SHE TELLS YOU ALL STARTING TOMORROW High Class Girl Show "SONG ANb MUSICAL REVUE" 9 GIRLS 9 ALL TALENTED SINGERS AND MUSICIANS BLIGH THEATRE v. I J
