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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1917)
mx THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, SEPT., 26. 1917 I n ri n II n M 11 ri n il H m il u il ii ii ti i n ti in M n ti ii ii ii n n ii M 11 II II II M II II II li ri ii ii ti bJ iN II If M II n M ii ii u n ii ri M n it M ;i f i ? i ?i M Hi ITS TOO BAD PEYTON GRAVELY COULDN'T HAVE LIVED TO SEE THAT POUCH USED FOR HIS PLUG J WE OLD FELLOWS! f (APPRECIATE WHAT IT S J I TO GET THE ORIGINAL IGKAVELY.i X rv- 'xy V' lA'fAx Miiim If U GRAVE LYS CELEBRATED P Chewing Plu& EL mm IJErORETHE INVENTION OF OU PATENT AISJ-PROOF POUCH GRAVE LV PLUG TOBACCO MADE GTSICTLY FOB ITS CKEWINO QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT PCUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AN3 CLEAN AND GOOOt : A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A DIO CHEW OF ORDINARY PLUG. hJJJ'J J?J3.9ravetf3btaceeCa Burnt rM THERE'S AN EYE FULL CF NEWS ON BILLY POSTER'S BILLBOARDS THIS MORNING THAT5 A CINCH! CSTAWDtHtO k. : n Pheasant Season Opens Next Monday THIRTY ONE DAYS of Good Hunting and Lots of Birds. This is the year to buy that new gun. Get ood shells with loads selected to your individual taite. Hunting Clothing, the kind that wears. Everything the hunter needs. ' ADAIR L0CKW00D IS IN WIRELESS SERVICE 126 South Commercial Street. KWHMUt" n n ii ii N ta n R It 11 11 II il y n si 14 II n ii M 13 n n ii ti u li m ii n y li U ti ii ii n ti ri ri M I! IJ II M ri II SI ii El n Showing Automobiles of all price and power ranges and from four to eight cylinders, g ti We selected these cars because we honest- g ly believe each to be the best of its type h each the most value that can be had for the u 63 H 11 11 Ei M II 11 11 II 11 11 11 11 II 11 II II II H II money its price represents- 1 f .acnunea Wonderful Car TOURING CARS TRUCKS REO FOUR REO REO SIX INDIANA MARMOR DUPLEX COLE 8 DORT STEARNS The Northwest Auto Inc. DISTRIBUTORS "The Line Complete" Portland, Ore. F. XV. Yoglcr, Pres. C. M. Menzies, Mgr. n n i: ii u ii ii ii ti Writes of His Experiences Met Many Salem Boys, Most of Them In Navy The following letter from Adair I Lockwood, dated Sept. 15, and written from the nuvy electrical school at Mare Island near San Francisco tells some thing of the life of tho young men who are in the wireless service, lie writes as follows: My time in detention camp was up list Sunday and 1 am now in the regular barracks. Was assigned to the second company and will start to school Monday. I took both mathematics and wire test and got by fine. Made 20 words a minute in both sending and receiving in both the Morse and Con tinental codes which is as fast as they would let me tuko an entrance test. "Tho U. S. 8. Buffalo, Brutus, Al batross and Oregon are now here. A big bunch of the. boys and tho band went down to the pier as tho Oregon passed and when she came by our boyB cheered and the band played. Then the Oregon boys would yell and their baud would play. Don't know whero sho was going but she sure was loaded up with a lot of ammunition. Dewey Anderson is on her now. Met James Walker, Amos I'lumer and .lack i'rost's son on board the Buffalo last night. They are an faieui uoys. About a couple of days ago I met Dale Wigel. 1' Biire surprised him. This morning 1 looked Edward Clark up and had a very enjoyable visit with him at the hospital. Saw Durdnll the other day. He has quite a cold but seems to bo getting better. "There are several German intern ed vessels here which the government is building over into transports. 1 was fortunate in being able to have the pleasure of going down in one of the submarines and personally inspecting the inside. Thev uro very strict here about letting uniformed men on the submarine and only their crew are al lowed on. So 1 considered myself very fortunate in being able to go down iu her torpedo room and also the engine room. 'Hoys in tho radio service start in to study right away. Tho electrical students have the liberty of going to San Francisco twice a week. We get off 24 hours on Wednesdays and IS on Saturdays.' The marines who have bar racks here are playing the Berkeley boys football today. They are given special liberties and special rates. An awful big bunch went over." 35,000 PASSED IN (Continued from Pago One.) To do just to all the features would be impossible, therefore the injunction "go and see" is the only practical one. The Red Cross booth is a very pop ular, place, in charge of various county officers from day to day. Mrs. H. C. Eakins of Dallas, the president of the 400 members of that city is in charge today. Thursday's Program ThurscUy. September 27 Portland, Transportation and Elks' day tm i nignt. 10 a. m. Concert by Campbell's Am erican' band in the oak grove band stand, if inclement, weather in the new auditorium. 10:30 a. m. Concert by veterans' fife and drum corps of Oregon City, at G. A. R. headquarters. 11 a. m Concert by Elks' band in the Oak Grove band stand, if inclem ent weather in the new auditorium. 1 p. m. Sensational high dive in front of the grand stand. 1:15 p. m Parade of prize winning stock iu front of the grand atand. 1:30 p. in. Sjiced program with mu sic between events by the Elks' band. 2:30 p. m. Address .by Hon. Gus C. ..ser, Portland; music by Campbell's. American band; vocal solos by Jane Burno Albert, Portland, and Anna Marshall Powell of Albany, in .flak grove band stand, if inclement weather in the new auditorium. 3:30 p. m. Balloon ascension with thrilling triple parachute drop. 4 p. m. Spectacular anu daring glide for life. 7 p- m. Exhibition of prize winning stock in judgiug arena. 7:30 p. iij, Concert by Elks' band and Elks' musical program in new aud itorium. 7:30 p. m. Stockmen's annual ban quet; music by Campocll's American band, and vocal solos by Jane Burns Albert of Portland, and Anna, Marshall i owell of Albany. Hesterday'g Race Results Tho 2:15 trot proved to be a thriller from the start. Starost and Complete were scratched, leaving a field of but throe starters, but the three gave a fast account of themselves. Donde Lopez Wins First Heat In the first heat Donde Lopez defeat ed Byron in a thrilling finish. The second heat was a heartbreakcr, when Byron steamed up and nosed out Donde Lopez. Byron also took the third beat, this time handily, and made the race really between Donde Lopez and Baby Lally. Dondo Lopez got off bad and broke badly in the first quarter. Baby Lally took advantage of the break and nosed along with Donde Lopez until Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion? One package proves it 25c at all druggists. about the three quarter pole. Donde Lo- and also I Pcz tnen jumped ahead and threatened Byron for an eighth of a mile. On the stretch, however. Donde Lopez fell back and Baby Lally came up from the rear in a veritable whirlwind burst of speed which took her by a neck past Donde Lopez for second place.. Oapt. Mack Is Winner The second race was easy for Capt. Mack, but in the third heat of thit race Capt. Mack had the timo of his lifo to win from Miss Rico. Miss Rico gave him a race almost from the jump and it was anybody's race to tho wire. The summary: 2:15 trot, purse $600, three heats, ev ery heat a race Bvron fW. G. Dufrce) 2 11 Donde, ifipez (F. Ward) 12 3 Bnlrv Loll (W. Hogoboom) ....3 3 2 ti'mc2tta, 2:12, 2:15. 2:io "pace, purse $750, three heats, Trerf -brar-Tace Capt. Mack (F. Woodcock).... Ill alius Rico (W. G. Durfee) ....2 2 2 , Buabfci :( vv'. .Hogoboom) 3 3 3 Bertie Seattle (Smith 4 4 dr T. R.-McGregor (J. V. 8haw)5 dr Time 3:09'4, 2:11. 2:11. Four furlongs, running race, purse $100 Dandy Jim (Hall), first; Klick itat Blossom (Martin), second; Letitia S. vMiirratta), third; Drummer and Little Nell also ran. Time 50Vj seconds. Price of Copper Fixed By Federal Board Butte, Mont., Sept. 26. The price of copper has been fixed nt 23 1-2 cents a pound, according to word received here today by mining companies. The government reserves the right to buy every pound of copper produced, according to these advices. Allies of the United States stand next to the Ameri can government and private interests third. All, however, will buy at the same price. A committee with headquarters prob ably in New York will have jurisdiction over the production and distribution of the metal. j( nr If CO If g T J I V Jf MorningV 'iChton Your Shoes With ITT FT H?T rT U j t i r it si i Takes bat a few moments. XI Softens and preserves leather. Makes shoes wear longer, ou snines tor a dime. ShinoiA iiome Set makes shining easy. Genuine bristle dauber. Large lamb's wool polisher. Ask Nearest Store BLACK TAN WHITE RED , ' J IMMF CFT mm '( fin it No. 155 100 lines tLLIOTT ADVUTIS1HQ IXBVICK. n Human Anthrax Is Found In California Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 26 A case of human anthrax, deadly cattle dis ease, that is -rampant in Yolo county, was reported to the state board of health today from Stockton, Guy P. Jones, morbidity statistician, report ed. This makes eight cases reported during September. Warnings will be sent out by the health board against the handling of sick and dead cattle, Jones said, a nearly every human case develops ia this way. i A scarlet fever epidemic is reported in Alameda City, where thirty seven cases of tho disease have been discov ered. Every precaution is being takea by the health authorities to prevent further spread of tho disease. , Try Journal Want Ads They pay Fiery Eczema and Skin Eruptions Readily Yield to This Old Remedy buccessfully used for Fifty Years Eczema and similar skin troubles come from a disordered, impure con dition of the blood, and they can 6nlv I be cured by giving the blood a tuor- uuku cleansing, ana removing irom ll all traces of impurity. This is why S. S. S. has been used so succesfully in hundreds of cases I of Eczema and other skin eruptions- This wonderful remedy is without an. equal as a blood purifier, being prob ablv the oldest blood medicine on tho market. It has been sold by druggists for fifty years. You are invited to write today for complete and full advice as to th treatment ond full advice as to tho treatment of your own case. Address, Chief Medical" Adviser, Swift Spccifio Co., Dept. H, Atlanta, Ga. Wit hoot Coin itloo ii u ii u ii H ii ii H ii ii ii ii ii ri H ii ii ii n ii ti b iM I H Mr M ttA AM it sVm tttt m sMn tun sMI ihi Mt l il II J 11 U M 11 11 II II II II II II II 11 tl u II II 11 11 N 11 II M II a u-i!al Jsarcal Want Ads Will Get You What Yoa Wasl only exhibitor, the nwards for coach horses and hackneys are his. The Boys and Girls' Pig Club is one of the drawing cards of tho Live Stock Department. The judging contest is scheduled for Thursday at 1 p. m. and it is to be evident, that General Pershing has won distinction, whether he is granted any other award or not. The Buys end Girls of The Industrial club have their camp in readiness and 84 of the 110 who have already won dis tinction at the several county fairs, thereby enabling them to qualify for the state ffiir, are iu their plapes at the camp. The boys of the club, will listen to a special lecture by Mr. Heady on "Vo cational Education" at 10:30 tomorrow. Among the attractions The Education al Building deserving more than pass ing mention, is the floral display by II. A .Clements of Newberg. The ex hibit is pronounced the best of any state fair in the history of Oregon. Miss Beatrice Angus of Hood River is entitled to the distinction of present ing the most unique exhibit of the fair. This little Miss practically unaided has canned 720 quarts of fruits and vege tables. This ir on display In a separate booth under the young lady 8 super vision. The exhibit of the Lutheran church, commemorating the 400th anniversary of The Protestant Reformation is time ly and well as attractive. The booth in charge of Rev. George llenrickson, pastor of Our Savior's church (Luther an 1 of Portland. The exhibit was created and is main tnined by the Lutheran churches o Tertland. The general thought is a re view of the period passed and a fore casting of the future activities of the denomination. The Christian Science church has in stalled a booth for the distribution of authorized Christian Science literature ' nnd a free reading room. The Metropolitan Life Iusurance Co.. ' exhibit consists of a free hospital and a reproduction of their home office in i New York City together with a general survey of their activities. Sold Only in Exclusive Stores a ti ii n ii ti ii u n n ii ii ii n n ii ti ii H ii ii m ti (1 11 li 11 II II H 11 II You will Uall kinds and makes cf Shoes in small stores of all wares and in department stores. But the name HANAN never appears except in the highest ... . ' .i .. old styles when you can get the newest, which is always shown first by Hanan? SELBY SHOES for Ladies the largest ladies' shoe factory in the world making shoes only for exclusive stores. We get express shipments of the newest ones from this factory each week. We employ calv the best shoe fitters to fit these high grade shoes and absolutely guarantee a fit in every case. New shipment of FOX PUMPS iust arrived. Come in and see them while the sizes are still complete. New Live 50c Rubber Heels put on each Wednesday for half price25c. Every pair guaranteed perfect quality. 13 M I E I I, f I I I I il SI li I I I li I 11 ,11 II ill MICE Fox Pumps Arrowsmith Arches m SHOE ti Selby Shoes ii ii u ii u n H u 51 U II II M II Ii . - EiiipTfigwsvipFwtBwwwwwwiww mmm.'mmrwmmw,mimwmmmmwmwmww'm mMmmrwwmmmvmwmwmmiimmimtmmwi'' fr-i - -mar m nt ft -im rfc m n it mm rr -- ' "- - -J hk mm nm mm tm mm wft tm mm stn i sot s Hanan Shoes Ball Band Boots Witch Elk Boots mm wm m mm wmwmmm ti mm fim m 11 El ii H II il II 11 ri p n is u El M U 13 M M "TiMn.n
