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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1917)
SHE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON, THURSDAY, NOV. 15. 1917. C1GARETT of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos Blended ' SIS' slk. 7 i ! : ii ' Vli svl great! mil a iso n v "They please the taste But also IF a cigarette simply pleased the taste, . smokers' used to .let it go at that. But not now. Because Chesterfields give smokers not only a taste that they like, but also a new kind of smoking-enjoyment . Chesterfields hit the smoke-spot, they let you know you are smoking they "Satisfy"! Yet, they're MILD! The new blend of pure, natural Im ported and Domestic tobaccos that tells the story. And the blend can't be copied don't forget thai! Ask for Chesterfields next time you buy. 7- 1 Lei.. - .. v :-.j:,i lAKOTHER LEAGUE HAYliSuJen Attack Brought !. II r ' i VI t'1 U .1, I ' 1 S''1 i ni Wrapped in Tin Foil keeps them Fresh fit! Scotts MiOs News n niiitul Journal SpoimiiI Sorvifol 'son, S.-otls itili. Aov. 1.) i lie Krimi in aianon mn l upmiuy iurmu!. (irnwi'w vni ,ii"R 11"" finit.lipd tlin I lr. and tU. I. P- WorJon returned BUY NOW Now is the time to buy your used car. They will be much higher in price next year. We have several exceptional bargains in used cars. 5-Passenger Briscoe Has been run -only 2000 miles; a bargain. 2000-Pound Ford Truck; a snap. 5-Piisssn'rer Oakland in rood shape. 'J 500-Pound iluick Truck"; just the thing for the farmer. Wc have many other good buys which you must see to appreciate. Terms if wanted. packing of prune last week and the ' their home in Fargo in North Da last ear loaded Saturdav evening. kota last week. On their way home Mr. and Sirs. Joe Wilson and lit tlo they will visit with Mrs. Newman of Leonard, returned to their home jtliey will visit with Airs, leoman of ieasHie, asmngton, ior iwo weens. Mr. and Mrs- YVorden have spent tho fall here looking after their prune, in terests. Mrs. Newman, a sister of Mrs uorden, who has been visiting here iOr some time will return to her home with tho Wordens. J. A. Taylor motored to Salem last criday on business. M. YV. Kclsey and family are moy to Portland this week. Prof. K. 8. Ktulti made a business trip to Portland lust iSaturday. Mrs. Eltin of this plaee was recent ly married to a Sir. Salznian of Noble. BEFIilOOTCCI Wise Ones Say It Will Mater ialize After Associations Have Meeting By H. C. Hamilton - (United Press staff correspondent) Louisville, Ky., Nov. 15. When spring again rolls around and the min or leagues get ready to swing open their gates, Louisville, Ky., and an al leged case of cold feet may be the bat tle cry of the radicals who have failed to split the minor league organization as it now stands. With the National Association of Professional Baseball clubs closing its annual jjSebsion hero today, whispers slipped , around ho'cl corridors and jstrfjjct corners that another independ- VherL, the National league holds its meeting in New York, December 11, and after the American association has finished its .meeting in Chicago, De ,eiilje,r 1J, iome very definite plans may be. announced, for the material for a good fire is in tho stove and the smoke is mounting, Tho ne,w. league is a brand new idea. It hasn't been touched yet by anyone iiid isn't even in a state from which any predictions can bo made, but there jlaro-jCertaiij American association club .pwjiejs, wuo .oeneve it can ue muue iu pp,ss the hard turns and thoro are In ternational club owners who feel the sajiioav about it. fj' ' . Leaders are Fighters -These men. are fighters and they aren't ready to put back the thought that they have been whipped. In fact, it is felt in some quarters that a cer tain amount of organized baseball's support may bo counted on for an in dependent , organization. Certain lead ers have made statements that might be construed in such 6 fashion. WheOi er the men .would stick after a decla ration of independence was flung in tho teeth of those who refused to sanc tion ,a ro-arrangement of territory, is something tBt can't be said. The (lefeat of the plan to rcdistrict tho leagues was more of a surprise than tlidso behind tho idea were willing to admit today. Out o& the 13 leagues whose votes were cast there were at least spven whose votes would be count ed in wL'h tho now plan. They turned their heels when tho showdown camo and the defeat of tho radical element was turned into absolute rout. The In ternational league and the Three-I league wero the only organizations in the association to vote for the amend ment that would have given new ter ritory to every minor league in the country. Al Tearney, as well as Ed Bar row, saw the plan to save baseball wal lowing in the dust ot dcieat Some Clubs Must Quit There were well informed baseball men, however, who saw the bright side to the action of the association, point ing out the financial support- that would have been given some club own ers, Their arguments, however, found opposition when it was shown that some club owners will have to closo their gates next season. In the case" of the Western league, in fact, it was announced that changes are absolutely certain. It was stated by ono club own er of that circuit that six clubs may be the only ones to open the season when spring gets around to baseball business. St. .Tospeh's franchise, according to Jack Holland, owner of that club, is quite likely to bo in Davenport, Ir.j next year." The South Atlantic league has only two clubs left from the wreck thai took place last summer. The Am erican association will play only 140 games. The Pacific Coast league is go ing to cut its season short. Garry: Herrmann, chairman of the national commission, warned the min or they "must cut salaries and reduce thfl other expenses if they hope to sur vive the war. So, despite the stand the association lias made, it is regard ed " as certain that fewer leagues will finish the .season next summer that were represented here at the annual meeting. Every club owner wears a long race and onlv tales of woe are heard. It is agreed that minor leagues arc in worse shape than ever before in history. They deserve credit for their spirit in voting to go on through. - O'Dowd is Champion New York. Nov. 15. Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul is middleweight champion of the world today. Al McCov.- former champion, was licked in the sixth round last night, His seconds tossed a towel into the ring. He was tloorea six times, lour in Threat of Operation Sent for a Bottle of Fruitola and Was Quickly Relieved of Gallstones After treating witrP sevoral doctors for stomach trouble and getting no re lief, Mr. T. L- Sherman, 17 Crocker Ave., Johnson City, N. Y., says he was taken very suddenly one ni?ht with severe pains, and on calling the doctor was told ho had gall stones and that a--operation was necessary to remove tthem. Mr. Sherman writes: "I had heard of Fruitola, so sent for a bottle and took it as directed. I was quickly relieved of a quantity of gall stones, and continued the treatment. Now I am quite well, and have regained over forty pounds lost weight." 1 Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at the Pinus laboratories in MouticeU'j, Ills., and can be purchased at Fry's Drue Store, 2S0 North Commercial ot.; doctor's prescription is not nece3saiy. Fruitola is a pure im.i. f . X ' n rviw -v T. Xi. SHiiiUVlAN . i i:.k.:,.(- anA rliinnrrntia the hardened particles thai causo -so much suffering, discharging the accumulated waste to the s""" er's intense relief. One dose is usually sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic alterative that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, run down system. i. vi A booklet of special interest to thoe who suffer wit.li stomach troublo cnH be obtained by writing the Pinus Laboratories, Monticello, Illinois. Sentiment and Sense ' Clash Over Saving of Defective Baby Chicago, Nov. 15. Paul Hodzima, two years old, tho latest defective to be sentenced to death by euthanasia, to day was the object of a clash between tho city health department and a co terie of physicians. Dr. Herman Spaulding, representing the health deportment, submitted a ro port to the effect that "the present ad ministration of opiates to terminate life is inexcusable." He said investi gation disclosed that the child shows "little evidence of any pain or suf fering." Dr. Harry Haiseldcri, who has been administering "God-given drugs" to the Hodzima baby to relievo its suf ferings and ultimately cause death took, the child to the German-American hospital, where a number of physi cians examined it. Seventeen of them signed a statement endorsing Dr. Hai selden's course. Dr. 'John Dill Eobertson, health offi cer, planned to confer with other city officials today to determine what steps shall be taken to save the baby's life. Object to Paying to Hear Vice President Butte, Mont., Nov. 13. Much oppo sition has developed here to the plans of Vice President Thomas Marshall of charging admission to a patriotic ad dress here November 22. The vice president uas been touring the Pacific Northwest under te aus pices of a lyceum bureau, visiting, among other towns, Portland, Seattle Spokane and Tacoma. The Butte Miner, leading democratic daily, declared today that "for anyone in theso war days to lecture on patriot ism and demand pay for so doing pre sents about the most flagrant case of profiteering that can be imagined, and for a vice president of the United States even to lay himself open to tne cnarge of this kind cannot help being humil iating to a very large class of loyal minded citizens." Asd He Did Wireless Plants Seized by Naval Omcers officers today believed they had put x-, for a sample Bottle, vt hen writing an end to important operations pf en- be sure and mention tne fcaiem V&ny emy agents when they seized a com-p"i'"" plctely equipped wireless plant here.' - ; - The set was in the rear of the home 0f ( had been operating during the last W. S. Childs, who Baid it had been put month and the officers found it capable out of commission two months ago when of efficient receiving and short dis his two sons joined the naval reserve tance sending. Childs is not believed to force. Neighbors, however, declared it " Mri v t. T.vTn. ovnaota tn on tn .the fourth and two in the sixth r. ' j. 'c i ,e , . jt i i New York fans were out in force to Porttand. Sflurday (for rfn extended I a fc. fc Fraw j ,S1L P!0"' Mr- and ULS- ;Z1 bve. It expired last night and t V, , i 'professional boxing in this state went If Madame Rumor is correct, mar-; ."J . 6 riage bells will ring again soon in our,'"? th. ch.ml)iengn5t) from Georee Chip with a wild swing i tn the iaw a. couple of years back vicinity. tjuite a number of our citizens are expecuig lo atiena iuo r r.m My" i risked it for the first, time-and lost terly meeting Friday and Saturday, j.v -tv.! r 'Tw.a ha never been prominent as a hard which will be held at the South Salem church. Wilcox Seduces Flour. ' Portland, Or., Nov. 15. Following a hitter, but his punches seemed to shake i-cCov to his heels. The movies were there and the whole thing so dramatic that the Morning World today charged meeting of Pacific Northwest millers.it "had all the ear marks of down here yesterdav, T. B. Wilcox, chairman ' right (buacombe. ' ' Other New York of the Pacific Coast district Vnited sporting writers said there were rum ors of a fake, but that the light cer OREGON MOTOR CAR CO. Studebal ir Distributors Fcrrv r.:J High Streets Phone 121 Salem, Ore. abA JkM HWft dWajU MKVf THE BIKE I CANNOT REPAIR lia-i gat to be a complete wreck. And even tome that look to be in that con dition tro not really so in my eyes. So don't conu;a your wheel to the junk pile. I earrv part fl1r moat any make of bikey. V"i 1 pvt in shr.pc very prompt ly and prices arc riht. LOYD LMMSDEN Sue'-:essor to Morse 4 Kamsden tainly looked like a real scrap. At" the conclusion manv fans inmpe nt und down velliiia "fake," and "VeCov laid down." Promoters today denied fratneup in sinnations- St. Mary's Tesm ths Better Oakland. Cai.. Nov. 15. Indignant because local newspapers have print ed so manv "alibis" for Cn itn a defeat at the hands of St. Marv v. t have claimed that "the bettr-" t-r-RikkvU Wilson. S'. Mary's eon.-. issued a statement todav declaring the it Moi-v'. team excelleil in evey phase of the game- Furthermore, he de clared. St. Mary"s had the edge on Cal ifornia in generalship also. snto fnnil administration milling div ision, slid today that wholesale flour Trculd drop 20 eetits s barrel to Oakland, Cal., Nov. 15.- HftROLTJ.llRiNtf IT WHILE IT4S- MOTf NDHEDID 4y Swamp-Root For ' Kidney Aikents There is only one modicine that real ly stands out pre-eminent as a medi cine for curable ailmcn's of the kid neys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the h , for tho reason that it has prov en to oe just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of ditress ing cases. Swamp-Hoot, a prysician's prescription for special diseases, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vege table compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents Naval radio to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. MAZOLA is the pure vegetable oil for . better cooking and salad dressings THE pure, wholesome, and delicious qualities'of Mazola appeal to the housewife from the standpoint of cook ing results in deep frying, sauteing, shortening and salad dressings. And at the same time she knows" she is doing her share toward saving the country's animal fats butter, lard, suet. Mazola is produced from the heart of golden Ameri can com. It does not transmit taste or odor from one food to . another can be used tvtr and tvir again a great fac tor in economical cooking Mazola is sold in pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon sizes. Your grocer will give you a copy of the free Ma zola Book of Recipes or write us direct. ' your money refunded if Maiola does not give entire satisfaction. Corn Products Refining Company 17 li artery fiace . New York I- -SSsfL Johnson, Lieber JTl LiimaccsSS-. .-- - - T7;. - . . j
