Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, October 19, 1917, Page THREE, Image 3

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    THB lAILT CAPITAJL JOUftSAL. 5ALEM mEWN FRIDAY, OCT., 19, 1917.
THREE
That New Overcoat
YOU VE got to get it soon why
not have one that has real style
and class an outer garment
that reflects the modern spirit of
youth?
ADLER
Collegian Clothes
You can 6ecure one of our famous Collegian
Overcoats at moderate cost and have the .
satisfaction of wearing a garment of national
reputation.
Made in all styles, from dressy topcoats to
big, rangy ulsters a model to suit every taste
and requirement.
You will find our new Collegian Suits for Fall
and Winter equally attractive, whether your
age is 17 or 70.
The style is there the value is there and
the price is right
Drop in and look them over.
SALE!
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
M
num.
05
FITZSMONS FIGHTS
(Oaatiaued tram Pags One.)
fceea summoned from Glen Ellyn, N. J.
Fitsaimmons was bora in Cornwall,
England, 57 years ago. Ho wont to Aus
traiia when a boy and built up his won
derful physique as a blacksmith. After
winning the boxing championship of
that continent, he came to the United
States in the early 00 'a.
Ia this country he won the middle
weight title from Jack Dempsey, the
light heavyweight title from George
Gardner, and the heavyweight belt from
Jim Corbett. He lost the latter cham
pionship when he was knocked out by
Jict Jeffries.
"Tough," Jeff exclaimed. "Poor old
Bob."
"Say something nice to him for me,
will you," he asked eagorly. "Tell Hob
Jeff's in his 'corner,' and that he'll
never threw up the sponge. He was one
of the gamest men I ever met and he'
'11 not take the k. o. now. Tell him I'm
pulling for him to wis.
"Poor od Bob!"
Jeffries Pays Tribute.
Barbank, Cal., Oct. 19. Big Jim Jef
fries, the man who rose to the world's
heavyweight championship when Bob
Pttasimmona fell before his mighty fiats
today ia in Bob's corner, "pulling"
for him in his biggest fight, against
death.
Jeffries plainly was affected when
a United Press correspondent told him
his old friend and one time opponent
lay dying in Chicago. He hadn't heard,
engrossed in his farming here, doing
his agricultural "bit" for Uncle Bam.
- A ClfAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have -
Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr. P. M. Edwards for 17 years treated
scores of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years be gave to
lis patients a prescription made of a few
well-known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olive oH naming them Dr. Edwards'
Wive Tablets. You will know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-woriters on me .
liver and bowels, which cause a normal ,
action, carrying off the waste and poison-;
us matter in one's system. I
If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts,
inactive bowels, you take one of Dr.,
Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time
n4 mntjk tVi nlHsina i-Miilta. 1
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc
cessful substitute for calomel now and
then just to keep in the pink of condition.
10c and 25c per box. All druggists. i
Will Fight Even Death.
New York, Oct. 19. "Fltz can put
up a mighty battle and even death will
find hhn a hard man to handle," said
Jim Corbett, when informed of Robert
i it zsimmons ' illness today.
"You can't call it a knockout till
the last count and it's when things look
the blackest and his opponent is smash
ing . the hardest that JFitz 's cunning
com oa to his rescue.
"If his friends have "given up, I
shall not.
" If death conquers in this. battle, the
ring will have lost one or its most con
spicuous figures.
"I can remember how he fought.
Even if he did win the championship
from me, he did it fairly and square
ly. "I fought most of the heavyweights
in the last 25 years and I consider Pitz
one of the cleanest and greatest fight
ers I have ever met."
CAPITAL MAY BE
(Caatinoed fresn Pag On.)
... wwi
ycoicojifljwor j
most daintily with I
3 Jm iLjE?
itisfuflflavored
free flowing
strong wiftioirt
bittc mess
HOURLESS SMASHES
ROUND 1EACK RECORD
Went Mile and a Quarter In
2)2 Other Sport News .
and Gossip
Imurel, Md., Oct 19 Hourless too'l
a niche in the equine hall of fame witn
Maud 8., and other immortals of the
speeding track today the greatest
horse that the American turf hus socn
in many years, according to the 22.000
enthusiastic rare followers who yoster
day saw the matchless- Belmont 3 year
old defeat Omar Khayyam. Moreover,
Hourless shattered the circular track
record in achieving victory, making
the circuit of a mile and a quarter in
2:02- a second and three fifths clip
ped from the mark the great Rosebud
once set.
The Bed Cross profited 10,000 by
the race. Nearly $71,000 was wagered
in the mutuels on the struggle.
Great Bout Tonight
New York. Oct. 19. Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, sets out tonight
to eonquer a new world. New York is
expecting the greatest bout of the year
when the Harlemite meets Jack lint
ton, veteran welter. Britton is practic
ally of championship caliber jiimself
and has always claimed a fluke in
tho fight by which Ted Lewis grabbed
his title. He will weigh 139 pounds and
insisted today that the effort had not
weakened him. Leonard will sifalo
probably 133 as usual.
Both men are firmly confident, Leon
ard not talking of anvthiug . but a
gnockout.
Football Tomorrow
Chicago. Oct. 19. The old battle of
weight asainst speed will be revived
tomorrow when Wiscon and Illinois
elevens meet in a scrap that may have
a direct bearing on the western con
ference football title.
The Badgers will have the advant
age of at least eight pounds to tho
man and is expected to use a smashing
attack. Their opponents are expected
to depend on open piny and the for
ward pass- The winner is conceded it
good chance of coppinz the 1917 cham
pionship- The game will be played at
Urban a, 111.
After conference affair is that be
tween Minnesota and Indiana, at Min
neapolis. The lloosicrs are given omy
an outside chance.
intent on penetrating the Gulf of Fin
land, would encounter. It is only 200
miles from Petrograd. Before the war
Bevel was classified as a naval sta
tion of the second class, but under the
czar's regime it was strengthened and
re-fortified.
The great stations command the Gulf
of Finland for Russia and constitute de
fenses to Petrograd Bevel, Viborg and
Cronstadt. Helsingfor fi likewise an im
portant base. That Bussia should relin
quish Bevel without striking a blow
in its defense, so far as dispatches have
indicated, apparently indicates realiza
tion by Petrograd of the great strength
of the German attacking fleet and fear
of a flanking attack on the station
which might be made by landing of Ger
man troops opposite Moon islaud. .
Great German Fleet
London, Oct. 19. A great fleet of
Uermany'S latest type war veownn,
whose guns outrange both those of the
Russian battle fleet and short batter
ies, appeared today to have trapped a
score or more Russian fighting vessels
OPENING
of ThePEERLESS BAKERY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
FREE
Gas-ball Pound of our famous "Home Made"
Ginger Snaps to each purchaser.
2 Loaves of Bread 15c
Mad. from the Best Wheat "The Home made L.af,
with the Homa Made Taste."
Res, Cakes, Pastry at moderate price..
YMi Our Bakery Satariay and get ar
Freo Giartr Eaapi.
HE VEESUBS IAIERY
Edeahamer ft Cart?, Props.
17 N: CMUHerdal St 014 Statesmaa EM.
in the waters just adjacent to the gulf
of Biga. Berlin claimed to have bottled
up these vessels completely. Petrograd
indicated a belief in the marine depart
ment that there might yet be escape.
Not ony do the Germans now ontrol
Oesel and Dago islands, but they have
apparently seized also the island of
Moon, thus occupying all of the barrier
islands at the mouth of the Gulf of
Biga. From these as bases, it was be
lieved here today, Germany plans a
powerful naval campaign to bottle up
the entire Kussian rieet in tne uuir or
Finland, or, further than that, a pow
erful offensive against Viborg, Bevel,
Cronstadt and Petrograd Itself. Such a
naval offensive against the Russian cap
ital has been preparing for months.
All Petrograd dispatches reeeived
here have emphasized that the German
fleet has convoyed but very few troops
if any. Presumably the invading force
on Oesel, Dago and Moon was of sail
ors. Germany cannot now spare a aingla
man from any battle front for the Rus
sian campaign and this fas a factor
which encouraged observers here to op
timism. Latest dispatches indicated the Ger
man naval fleet waa composed of ap
proximately sixty vessels three times
as great a force as the Russian defend
ing squadron.
German Torpedo Boat Lost.
Petrograd, Oct. 19v Two German tor
pedo boats were sunk in the Moon sound
mine fields yesterday, an official state
ment announced today.
Presumably the evacuation or itevei,
. . i , .v. . !
was aeciueu upon wwu im vcimm
first achieved sueeesa in their naval
Today Premier Kerensky returned
from grand headquarters, reovrd ,
from his recent attack of influenza and
presided at a council of his ministers.
Austrian Regiment Deserts.
Washington, Oct. 19. An entire Aus
trian regiment with officers at its head
and carrying its own arms has surren
dered to Roumanians along the Busso
Rumanian front, according to cables
received today.
The report stated that the regiment
waa composed almost entirely of Mo
hammedan Serbs from Bosnia. The eol
onel declared that they were (01 Jnga
alava and surrendered voluntarily in
order to enlist la the Jugoslav legioa
aow being formsd ant af tha raorjan
isad Marb army.
. Ha OabhJ Advica.
Washington, Oet. 1. Haaaiaa em
bassy officials statad today they
atlrely without cffill cabla advices
regarding preea reparta that tha pravis
ional geveraaeat aaa decided to f
tha capital fresi Petrograd to Ifwtv.
Tha evaeaatlea of Revel, reported to
tha embassy by tha Cnited Vnm, -saaioaed
mh pessimism at tha
baser, whlsa adatlttod tha military ait-
Portland May Quit
Los Ansrelos. Cal.. Oct. 19. "It's a
safe bet pianos to peanuts that Port
land will be out oi ine league next
season," according to ono Pacific
Coast league highvp's way of thinking.
Moreover, this same personage has a
"hunch" that the season will be short
ened some five weeks, all of which, he
says, will come to pass at a special
meeting of the league, planned for San
Francisco ono wecK after tne close oi
the season. Johnny Powers, Tom Dar
mody and Henry Berry conferred here
and confirmed plans for the meeting
today.
Shut Out of Portland
Pnrtlnnd. Or.. Oct. 19. Because of
his failure to live up to h;s fight con
tract, Jimmy uunuee, uamana Ban
tamweight, today is barred from ap
nparincr in Portland under a docision
of the city boxing commission.
COAST LEAGUE STANDING?. ;
W.
Ban Francisco .ji.112
Los Angeles 109
Halt Lake
Portland - 95
Oakland
Vernon
L.
90.
90
93
94
97 103
80 121
P.C.
.554
.549
.510
.503
.485
.400
NASTY MEDICINES
BAD FOR CHILDREN
. It 1 no often s child reer-ire medi
cine of any fclucL If the bov! kto
ragiuar ana sroniptiy flit-pogc of rrafil
grested nusttcr dlEcariled by tuo atomacb,
n Kauiu ttsaikii ib very si' to to cs
CQlicnt. In. futy caso, pUy, powders, utl
n&oseatins' or nanulatala ccnipoundc,
should nver be stvea to c-'X-";;v!:i. Air--tnerapentio
virtuQ enen rcairciics may
poMess la largely anlliiird by tks joxag
atera' natural antagonism.
Tar most children a rail.t la-ptlve, a4.
ministered occacioiutUr, is ell that in
sacded to- assure noma! rcsfclarity ana
good health. Br. CeVtweU-a saiii Pep
sin la a pleaaant-tnstiav ooiavLuatlon. of
simple laxative Jita wiUi j..u, ftm
iran opuiio or v.nrcntio g.u;.k. uu acre
rantly yet effectively; cUlsa ilio c
and take it roiriily, so thftt ir 1. tba lrleal
remedy for the iasuilv saetLicin cl'.et.
t is cold la dras" wna ior ir !,. rtntt.
a bottle. A trial bottle, r.-o of c!iotfo,
can b obtained by wiictuf to XJr. . li.
Caldwell, 4 as 'Wwtliiustva St., Slcnti
cello, Illinois.
" " . i . i ii lH , IT
f " V
- a fid
- 'i
5 '
AD1TRAH PCT'.
rir- tv
Appearing In "Barbary SUaep" at the
Oregon starting Sunday
AN IDEAL
LIME TREATMENT
tor tboie eufterlne from chronic or acute
pulmonary and bronchial troubles, or
cough or colds, la
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
The Calcium prpjMiration which may he
taken by the average person without dirt
turMnT digestion. An efheient tonic and
tissue builder. Contains no Alcohol, Nar
cotic or Hablt-Formlus; Drug.
$2 tiz. now $1.50. $1 sizt bow 80c.
Bold by all leading druggists.
Ktkman IaboriLiory. Vhiladelphla.
SECOND LIBERTY
(Continaed from Page One.) .
lanta, $20,000,000; Dallas, $15,000,000;
total, 1,535,000,000. . , .. ,
Yesterday's Results.
At Oakland Oakland 5, Portland 3.
At Vernon Vernon 6, Los Angeles 1,
At Salt Lake Salt Lake 0, San Fran
cisco 4.
Report
New Tork ..
Chieago
( lowulnnrt ..
Dps Moines ....
Buffalo
Atlanta (dint)
Milwaukee ....
Coluihbus O
Indianapolis ....
Toledo, Or
Dallas, Tex
Oklahoma City
8. Friseo (eity)
Portland, Or
Omaha, Neb. ...
btockton, Cal. -
From Districts.
Today 'a Previously
Subscriptions Reported
.$0,000,000 545,OO0,Old'
. 14,000,000 84,000,000
. 2,743,100
... 1,268,400
2,170,200
2,300,000
1,1 n),800
60,600
135,300
1,120,600
2,261,650
815,625
681,000
467,050
61,150
250,000
29,313,200
5,550,580
21,113,460
23,600,000
12 8,800
3,853,800
. 4.850.000
4,120,600
10.012.406
1,268,650
37,481,000
8,625,650,
8,0i;9,!80
1,800,000
CASTQ B IM
uation in Russia Is discouraging.
Heavy ArtlUery rire.
txnltnn n..f 10 Enfmv artillery
: i .;Al,i,A1inAii nf tTi fnnin t
ill O 111 IUU UAUUV. l.uvu
road and also around Zonnebeke was
reported today by Field Marshal Haig.
East of Vermelles, he said, British
troops repulsed hostile raiding party
without casualties.
Berlin Official Report.
Berlin, Via. London, Oct. 19. "We
sained near the mole on the western
B - ... - . . i ,,
coast of Moon isiana ana ny miuuay ait
Af it -mram Aiir " declared today 's of
ficial atatement describins naval opera-1
tions in the gull oi .uiga.
"Prisoners at Moon total 5000." the
was of fiee concluded.
Previous Berlin official statements
have eiaimed capture of 10,000 Russian
prisoners in the ocenpation of the le
Uurtl of Oesel, making the total Russian
captured to data 15,000.
Ex-King ConstantiM Low.
Zurich, Oct. 18. Former King Con
mantinm nf f4rfA win reDorted in a
critical condition today following mop-
ration perrormea on eeoani vi imur
ning of an aid wound ia hit aids.
Naval Flaaea Active.
London, Oct. 16. British naval plaaes
yesterday bombed tha Vaaaaseaaere
aarodom "with aatisfactory results,"
an admiralty statement announced to
day. All British machines returned safe
ly." Trench Taka Friaoaara,
Paris, Oct. 19. Nowxrooc detailed
peratioaa wara oeeeasfully arrlad cut
iy Franca traepa tha Chaada das
Das, tha Fraaek official report teday
.u,l Tl nrisoaera iasladad ssaa
fxas four differaat diviaioaa.
la tha Champa-" tr, tha -anat
amid a Freack datMhssaat mm
tratad Garscaa traashea a arava hack
a Gantaa wait.
Oa tha riaht kaak t ska Mats at
tack war rapalsed.
Dunkirk waa agaia bhd by Gsr
aaaa raidcra bat wit heat victims.
Southern Pacific Subscribes.
San Francisco, Oet. 19. One half of
the Southern Paeifie railroad's $5,000,
000 subscription to tho second liberty
loan will be credited to far western
states, the company announced today.
This t2,500,OO0 will be apportioned as
follows:
California, 1,50,000; Oregon ajo,
ftnn. TJAinfln 250.000: Arizonn. 250,-
000; Utah, .50,000; New Mexico, $50,
000. It wns also announced that employes
of the Southern Pacific's Paeifie coast
system have so far subscribed $150,
000 worth of bonds.
The largest individual subscription
reported today was $250,000 by the
United States Steel corporation. The
second was f ioo.uuu irom Airs, rnnrur
A. Hearst. This makes a total of $200,
000 subscribed by Mrs. Hearst.
Sacramento Gains.
tA rvi ftrf. 19. Saeramcn-
naoftuiTuw)
to passed the million and a half mark
today in her liberty oouu unve. art
total is Mow $1,155,000.
Today's subscriptions $433,850; pre
viously reported $721,150; quota $4,
soi.iaa.
o l.,u Til
Washington, Oct. 19. tWrctary of
. . t , A v:- V. m
ths Interior ijane, nnitnru i !
with arippa, eeatracted on his recent
1 yimproved today. It ay be several
aays oeiore ne uum v .,... ..."
offieial duties.
Excitement at Rally.
Hmm Tnrfc Ot. 19. rteveral womea
fainted today when crushed in a erawd
at a liberty loan ralry in rvau sireei,
opposite J. P. Moigaa'a office. This
Ia Bait's irreWsi ef dsalaaata all tb
aonas oa and back ef tha Biadeabarf
lia seeat t b ta ths hjactiva est.
OLlN W'.Sf (.OffLK "JUifPIOHTH
TASTE
Vi InimlUble flavor of
BoJitn lWt Vof'-e never
vavlea. It ia always Just
tight
Ter
ffwer
rVfa
turn wett
Pndttcts
-JUST liionT"
rTT-M-
PTHHrrrf ' -- '
THE COONER STORE
Its the Spirit of
the Times
TO BE AND ACT
PROSPEROUS
Everyone has money,
therefore you have no ex
cuse in not clothing your
self properly.
LOOK NEAT.
Buy a New Suit
Overcoat
Shoes
Furnishings
FROM
t
t
t
THE HOUSE THAT GtTARANTEBS EVERT PURCHASE
THE HOUSE WITH A CONSCIENCE
STATE AND LIBERTY
led to a wild report "that there was a
riot. .
Taft Will Speak.
Niiv York, Oct. 19. Former Presi
dent Tuft will speak on the floor of
the New York stork exchange Monday
afternoon iu the interest of the liberty
Ijun. -
Will Re-Count Iowa's
Vote On ProhiHition
Wets Seem to Have Won
Bes Moines, Ia., Oct. 39. Attorney
Ocmvrnl Havuer has ordered a recount
of the votes cast October 15 on the pro
hibitory amendment. The attorney gen
eral wired all county auditors calling
attention to code section 1171, which
pruvides that in special elections the
vote must be canvassed by tho county
board. Unless such action has already
been tuken, the board should be recon
vened and a recount made of every bal
kit cast. -
Letters are being sent out from dry
headquarters to the prohibition leaders
iu, each county informing them or tne
attorney general's action and urging
thm to be prescn at the recount and
sre'tfiat the law is complied with.
', Unofficial returns give the vote
againRt the amendment as 887. This is
not likely to be overturned unless grave
errors are discovered on a recount.
Four Thousand Rifles
at Camp Lewis This Week
(.'amp Lewis, Tacoma, Wash., Oct.
Let ervRciin
EPS- &. 'S'.'T?
FISH BRANDtefp
SLICKERSfc
you dry as i' fish brand
nothing bet Saddle
1 . ; 1 1 Cool in the
1S$ Will worid.
DEALERS EVERYWHERE
A. JL TOWER Ca BOSTON.
BREAK A CHILD'S
COLD BY Gilli
OF
SYRUP
Cleanses the Little Liver and
Bowels and They Get
Well Quick
When your child suffers from a cold
don't wait; give the littlo stomach,
liver und bowels a gentle, thorough
cleansing at once. When cross, pccvisli
listless, pale, doesn't sloop, eat or net
naturally; if breath is bad, stomach
sour, give a tenspoonful of "(.'alitor?
nia Hyrup of i'igs" and iu a fV'W
hours all the. cloggod up, "eonstipnteit
waste, sour bile and undigested foocl
will gently move out of the bowels,
and voa . have a well, playful child
again. '
If your child coughs, snuffles, ami.
has caught cold or is feverish or has
a soro throat give a good, dose of
"California Syrup of Fi)js, " to evacu
ate the bowels, no dilt'orcncc what
other treatment is given.
Hick children needn't bo ceased to
take this harmless "fruit laxative.'"
Millions of mothers keep it. I) unci y be
cause thiy know its action on tho
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and Biire. They also know a little giv
en toduy saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
"California 8yr::p of Kigs," which
contains directions for babies, children
of nil ages and for grown ups plainly
on tbe bottle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here. Oet the genuine, made by
"California Fig Hyrup Company."
19. Four thousand ritlcs are due at
camp this week for the use of infantry
regiments of the national army here.
Whilo these will not be sufficient (o
outfit the two bridages, they will maka
it possible for each infantryman to
sK'nd a part of each week oa the rif l
range. With the arrival of the guns,
target practice on a large scale by thj
18 1 st and 182d brigades will begin.
Lessons in the mechanism and care of
the army rifle, sighting and aiming in
various positions will bo given before
the men are sent to the- range-
"We want to make every man a
sharpshooter," snid Brigadier General
8tyer today. "General l'erahing hag
sent word from France that small arms
firing is one of tho most important de
tails in the making of an effective
fighting force and it will be our busi
ness to make the men the best shots
possible. "
;.- .v.ix?
r' ' '
t )
W. 1. UeKLROY.
.Willis E. McElroy was foraierly the director of tha Snlem Military baud
and made his home here for many years. He will be heard in special num
kers during the dance at tha armory Ratnrduy night. Company M will be en.
tcrtaiued at this danea absolutely free.
'4