Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1917)
TTCHT TTTK rATT,Y CAPTTAT. .TAUPWAT SAT.TTW. OPWVW. THURSDAY. OCT.. 25. 1017. ANGELS COT DOWN . LEAD OFTHE SEALS Have Less Than Full Game and Each Has Fire More Games to Play r Starting Next Sunday V T- JF:J fV fj i J V II I "11 II H .ill 11 Si CI H II 7 If U : : y. J;s j . ; ' J ' : - "" H ! ' -41!- 1 I '11 . I ; 1 , M ' ' t 1H 1 . II and Look for "the y, l N ' " Ml Angel Celebrated ; Liberty Day Yesterday (Capital Journal Hjioelnl Sorvlco) Jit. Angol, Oct. 25. Pluces of busi- B88 as well ns public schools, Mt. An 4ol collage anil Mt. Angel academy were closed tor a half holiday. ASTOUNDING REPORT FOR SALEM The wife of a merchant had Btomach trouble so bad she could enj nothing but toast, fruit and hot water. Kvery thiiig else would sour and ferment. ONE Sl'OONFUL buckthorn mark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka benefited her INSTANTLY. Kecausn ! Adler-i-ka flushes the EN'TilltK ali- mentary tract it relieves AN V CASE constipation, sour Btomach or gas and! prevents appendicitis. It has (JUiUK- r.T actum of anything wo evor sold. J. C. Perry, druggist. uags tt AH Wool Blue and Black Serges $3.95, $4.50, $5.00, $5.50, $7.50, $9.50 Wool Plaids, Checks and Stripes $3.50, $3.75, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 Fancy Silk Taffeta, Stripes and Plaid, Extra Good Value $7.50, $9.50 SPECIAL Black and Shirred Waistline and Shirred Elastic Belts, Side Pockets, latest style, $8.50 va,ues Special $3.90 SEND J. C. C. Corsets "For the Woman Who Cares" 4l6 if- gram was hold at city hall to large mid enthusiastic, audience at 2 p. m. Governor Withycombe and Frank Jj. avey happoned to ho driving through tlio city and dropped in uuawareB and naturally aided in an otherwise well arranged program. Dr. E. S. Donnelly presided nt the meeting. Mayor K. L. Young was the principal speaker and Pro-jhandled the subject "Liberty" in a very nine manner. Jos. J. Kebcr, cash ier of the bank, mndo a few explana tory remarks in regard to the 2d lib erty lonn. The children of the public schools, pupils of the academy and col lege also participated in "the musical numbers on the irogiam. The audience all joining in singing "America" at the cIohc. Father Dominie presiding at tho piano. One of tho most touching numbers being tho pledging of a egiaace to the country and flag by the children, ' - 1 They also serve who have only been standing and waiting till tlu-y had money enough saved up to buy a lib erty bond. Economical, Delightful, Light Place New Shipment fclcuses are so pretty, topcoats every reason for the wide demand AH new M'oolens. cashmeres. trimmings, with and without pockets, also with fancy ): auacnea 10 side, nam, plaid Priced within your Blue, Plain, Satin and IS VOIR MAIL ORvtRS-WE PAY POSTAGE STATf 5T SAIEWORECON FIRESTONE built the first successful truck tire nm Las lead in improvements ever since. This Firestone Giant Truck Tire is the latest practical contribution to the world's vital needs of tonnage and transportation. Jt &ives amazing mileage and adequate protection to the truck. This great bulk of fine rubber in a single tread supersedes the two treads mounted together. It absorbs strains and shocks, regardless of irregularities in the road. There is skid prevention in the grooved tread. It Holds the Road in Mud, Snow and Ice Its remarkable traction and resiliency saves fuel. These and other advantages result in Most Miles per Dollar make it The Dominant Truck Tire of the Day Made in 7, 8, 10, 12 and 14 inch widths. That motorists t'uA extra values in Firestone Tires is proved by t fact that our saVes increased 72 per cent this year up to September 1st. Our total business this year will exceed $60,000,000. FIRESTONE Akron, Ohio TIRE AND THREE BILLION (Continued from Page One.) allotment of $16,500,000 today. Twenty-three Oregon cities have over subscribed their quota. One town has practically doubled its allotment. The state will easilv pass the maximum al lotment of $18,000,000 and probably roll up a substantial over-subscription, cam paigners expect. The dark spots on Oregon's liberty loan map are parts of the grain and cat tle country. Men made wealthy through war time prices of wheat and cattlo are not buying bonds the way they should, while tho city laborer and prosperous citizen, alike, are investing to the limit Ot their means. Trisco's Big Total San Franciseo, Oct. 25. Ban Francis co didn't parade only her men and women on liberty day. She paraded $4 500,000 through bank windows as a day 's work in subscribing liberty bonds, to Trade tttffl..... ! tt so lovely that there is for skirts this season. and stripe patterns. Reach. Taffeta Silk Skirts Wirthmor Waists $1.00 "Worth More" ' it tt of RUBBER COMPANY Branches and Dealers Everywhere the figures on the last 24 hours df the bond drive showed today. Mubscriptions so far total $45,000,000. Seattle's Million Dollar Day. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 25. More than a million dollars was raised in Seattle on "liberty day." This was the estimate made today by J. A. Swalwell, chairman of the stato central committee. -The total raised here is woll over the $10,000,000 mark. Seat tle's allotment is $13,000,000. . O. A. O. Facuty Subscribe Oregon Agricultural College Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 25. Tho faculty subscription to second liberty loan aggregates to date a little more than $19,000. In the first 20 minutes of canvas in Agricultural Hall amounted to an even thousand Corvallis subscriptions to data amount to $160,000. Benton county subscriptions to date amount to jio,uuu. Pacific Coast League Standings W. L. Pet San Francisco 115 92 .550 Los Angeles 113 92 .551 Salt Lake 100 95 .514 Oakland 102 104 .495 Portland 95 99 .492 Vernon 82 126 .394 Yesterday's Results , At Los Angeles Portland 1, Los An gelea 2. At Oakland San Francisco 3, Oak land 7. At Salt Lake Vernon 8, Salt Lake 18. . "The Whip" Starts at the Liberty Theatre Tomorrow "The Whip," the supremo offering of filmdom is' coming to the Liberty theater on Friday, Saturday and Sun day to charm, delight and thrill the patrons of this show house with its thrilling story, its splendid character izations, its truly wonderful photogra phy and its sensationally magnificent scenic effects. "The Whip" is easily the world's biggest motion picture. One scene alone, that of tho great train wreck, was staged at an enor mous expense merely for this offering. And it is the biggest and best train wreck yet seen in motion pictures. An automobile race and wreck that is so vivid as to hold the spectators gasp ing is another big feature. But, of course, the biggest feature of all the tremendous sceires and events iu this gigantic production, is the horse race The scenes for this splendid event were taken at Saratoga, where the bigges: racing events of the world are pullci! off, and the screen reproduces she ten sity, the excitement and the en.ioyment of Saratoga with striking fidelity. "The Whip" has not one star, but six From start to finish it has ben stnaed on a remarkably elaborate scale. Th production has been made by that ben ius of the screen, Maurice Tourneur. and he has excelled ail his previous ef forts in this tremendously successt' production. By all means, see "The Whip." It is the only motion picture that you cannot afford to miss, San Francisco, Oct. 25. The Coast loague pennant race tightened up again today. The Seals ' defeat at the hands of Oakland, while Los Anpeles was beat ing Portland, brought the Angols backjijf witnin less man one full game of San Francisco. Each club has five more games to play. Today s standing is: Won Lost Pet. San Francisco 115 92 .555 Los Angeles 113 92 .551 If Los Angeles wins today and San Fi'hneisco loses today, the Angels will EW-into" the lead with a nerceutaira of .oadja wmwtjtJie Heals' percentage will be oiiHSKM- sH IbJtou iur In Six Days. Cleveland, O. Oct. 25. When Benny Leonard knocked out Toughy Bamzer in'ttie seventh round of a ten round bout acre lasi mgnr, ne compietea a rocora nver before equalled by a lightweight champion in ring history. His victory was the fourth within six days. Here's tho record. 1 ' 'October 19.-Outpointed Jack Britton weltcrwcightl in ten rounds, at New ; October, a. Made Eddie Waggond l'qok foolish in a bout at Philadelphia. "T Qutober 23. Overwhelmingly defeat ed i'oung Erne at Buffalo. October 24. Knocked out Toughy Bamzer in seven rounds at Cleveland. Bamzer had no chance with the cham pion, but he was game. Benny floored his opponent three times within sixty seconds, in the seventh before Bamzer took the count. 1 Called It Draw. Baa Francisco, Oct. 25. Referee Jim Griifin got a big laugh when he called Battling Ortega and Ted Lewis, welter " j j t ""-"""".fcra ana typnus throughout (iermany. weight champion, at Emeryville last night. Lewis looked less like a champion 'than 'airy 'fighter seen here in many a day. '.Lewis looked good enough in the first round, but faded in the second and held on or sprinted most of the time in the third ond fourth. Jones Coming Home. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 25. Fielder Jones manager of the Browns, was en route to his home in Oregon today, confident of returning next year to his old berth. Jones conferred with President John son of the American league t.nd Owner Ball of the Browns berore departing. While the club owners deny it, a report had been circulated that Pratt and Yon pine smokers like Burleytokccoi So youll like LUCKY STRIKE The V real Burley j cigarette , ff I Yon khow 8 Burky tobacco 1 1 j I in green Hue J a and red 11 tins ' NX if Its ) mm FAIRBANKS IN "TKE MAN FROM PAINTED POST" Showing the energetic Doug, and his able assistants putting over dramatic thrills, comedy stunts, etc. HIS LATEST Other Attractions Come Early THE OREGON . J DEADLY EPIDEMIC IS SWEEPING THROUGH (By Hnry Wpod) (United Press Staff Correspondent! With the French Armios, Oct. 8. (By Mftill. ThnllNnildfi of Intlnr. tnlron frnm prisoners at. Vrdi,n Hn.-rih ;n ;,.g terms the rages of dysentery, chol-, Some idea, not only of the widespread nature of these epidemics, but of the effect they are having on the German population, can be gained frdm the fact that ov-jr one-half of the letters found contained references to spread of dy sentery caused by improper and insuffi cient food. ' These letters spoke of the disease at Cologne, Mulheiui, Cobourg. JBurstad Gubeu, Aiuukouburg, Lagen, Litchte,!- burg, Stagard, Altona, Weisbaden, bruue, Tliormy, Pollnow, Stettin, Eick el, Zauow, Halle, Duisbourg, Kugort Duiabourg Beock and other towns. Some typical extracts follow: "Burstadt, August 6. I believe it will soon be the end. At Mannheim dysentery exists since a long time now and tho streets are clos3d. Now it exists also at Burstadt. Mamma is very much afraid because a great many people are dying of it. They fall almost like flies." "Guben, August 10. Dear Brothar: Here people are dying every day of dysentery, only it is not allowed to Le known outside " "Guben. August 9. Today there are again some dead. Always of dysentery. But it is true that it could not be otherwise with what we have to eat. There is absolutely no fat left in our bodies." Chemnitz, August 12. The hearses are obliged to gallop." "Mayence, August 11. Since several days both cholera and typhus have made their appearance to the extent that sev eral streets have been closed to traf fic." Gollub, August 9. At Graudenz and Thorn people are dying of cholera. We can be sure the disease will como here also. My God! We must die now, or later." 'Cologne, August 5. An epidemic of dysentery has broken out here. The bar racks and hospitals have been closed for fifteen days. Dysentery also reigns among the civilian population. People now no longer have any fat or grease left in their bodies. Many have died." What makes these letters all the more reflective of the condition of Germany is that all of them had been carefully censored before being sent to the Bol diors. Presumably the details cut out bv the censor were far more serious than the ones above, which were pass ed. "Make way for liberty! ' ' he cried, -bought- Made way for liberty and- Lavan of the Browns are to be traded Both are suing Ball for slander. Aggies Not Hopeful. Corvallis, Or., Oct. 25. The Oregon Agricultural college football team, which meets California Saturday in the smith exDects defeat. Coach Pipal. an nounced today. The Oregon Aggies lack sufficient training, he raid. TODAT Jack Gardner! IX "Open Places" An interesting, compelling, at-M tnfinn fciVMiiirf rimma. wound iyd : ? around the romantic cnaracter of v f Mounted Police. Little Mary McAlister IX Do Children Count Stories" Boy Liberty Bond. LIBERTY Quality, Comfort, Service . Friday " 'The Whip' ' MM EMPIRE "'43 - k J : Viaiiii; ' ''':':v::::i;::::;. ?-:-:r: r':v::::':::--;::.:;y;:;: ,L . i. . m- a.i.w.Iy.U NorthclifFe Predicts War Will Be Long as Chicago Oct. 25. Lord North cliffe, bead of the British com- mission, was on record today as believing that "we arc only if. at tho beginning of this strange and mysterious thing that is passing over the world." Ho made this declaration in a speech before the Chicago As- sociation ot Commerce last night and urged Americans to get ready for a long kar. In illustrating the necessity for building six million tons of 4c shipping in 1918 to counteract tho submarine war, ho said: "Your army, without its transports, would be just as valuable as your White Scoc -would have been without a train to Now York." j(c sjj sfc sfs i(c sjs sfc ?c sc sc sjs jc sjfc sc Most Reliable After many years' experience in tho use of it and other cough medicines, there are many who prefer Chamber lain's to any other. Mrs. A. C. Kir stein, Greenville, Ills-, writes, "Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has been used in my mother's homo and mine for years, and we always found it a quiet cure for colds and bronchial trouble.. We find it to bo the most reliable: cough medicine we have used-" . "A CI SHINE IN EVERY DROP" Black Silk Stove Polish Is dtfferettt. It does not dry out; can be used to the lent drop; liquid and panto one quality; absolutely no waste; no duet or dirt. You get your monera worth. Stove Polish is not only most economies!, btrt tt gives a brilli ant, silkylofltre thnt win not bo obtained with any other pohsh. Black Silk Stove Polish docs not mo on it iat tour times as fontf as ordinary polish o it ftavea you time, work and money. Don ! fonret vrhen von Want stove polish, bo Hiiro to ask for Black Silk. If it isn't tho best etovo polish you ever used your dealer will refund your money, ..Jv Black Silk Stove Polish Works, Sterling, Illinois. Use Black Silk Air Drying Iron Enamel on fnratcs, reg isters, stove-pipes, and auto mobile tire rima. Prevents rusting. Try it. Use Black Silk Metsl Pol ish forBilveneare,nirkel,tiii ware or brass. It works ginckly, easily and leaves m rilltant surface. It has no equal for use on automobiles. IN MOVING PICTURES WHICH WAS TAKEN ON THEIR VISIT TO SALEM . LAST SATURDAY Now Showing at I 1 : B li 1 THE f ' 4.