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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1917)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY, NOV. 16. 1917. 1 High Heels Put Corns on Toes Who cares? Corns or calluses lift off without any pain. !T1EE UNDEFEATED mm fad niMODDmtj iLriria itm lunuimvi 6 jl I Because style deerres that yeomen crowd ami buckle up their tender toes in high heeled foot wear, they suffer from corns, then they put and trim at thene painful pests which merely makes! the corn prow hard, This; suicidal habit may cause jt lockjaw and women are warned to stop it. (; A few drops of frccz-jsjc ono applied directly upon;e a gore corn or tender eal-'sji lus gives quick relief undjsjs Boon the entire corn or cal ')( his, root and ull, lifts off j without pain. Ask the dru; store man for a tiny bottle of freczone, which costs but a few cents, butj. s sun ieicni to remove ij. WESTERN FOOTBALL GAM3 every hard or seft corn or; callus from one's feet. I l'Veczono dries in a mo ment and simply shrivels; up inv corn or cruiuw wim-jjj Ohio Btato vg Illinois at Co lumbus. Minnesota vs Chicago at Min neapolis. , Northwestern vs Iowa at Kv anston. No-re Pame vs Michigan Ag gies at Notre Dame. Purdue vs Wabash at Lafay ette. Oklahoma Aggies vs Henry Kendall at Stillwater. Washington vg Missouri at St. Louis. Kansas vs Nebraska at Law rence. Arkansas vs Oklahoma at Fort Hmith. Mavquetto vs Nor.lh Dakota at Milwaukee. Indiana vs Dcpauw at Bloom ington. Eastern Games Pennsylvania vs Michigan at Philadelphia. I'ordham vs Cornell nt Itliaea Union College vs Hamilton t oven irritating the sur.jjj Colles,e nt Clinton. rounding skin Women! Keep a bottle of freezono bandy on the dresser and never let a corn ache twice. JVOTAEIAL BONDS NOT TAXABLE At the request 'of Ben W. Olcott, secretary of state, for nn opinion as to whether notarial bonds are taxable tinder the war tax act, Milton A. Mill er, collector of interna revenue, ruled that they are not taxable, basing his opinion on a decision rendered by tho XT. S. treasury department in connec tion with tho emergency revenue act of Oct. 22, .1914, to tho effect that "bonds given by officials of a stale, township, county or villngo for tlin faithful performance of duties, and any bonds given to the same political subdivisions covering contracts for Rovernmentnl purposes or the protec tion of tho state township, county, vil lage or municipality, in any respect. Hnrvard Cubs vs Yolo Cubs Hoboken. ' Syracuse vs Colgate at Syr- acuse. Cnrlyslo Indians vs Georgia Tech at Atlanta. j - i n I " V AmO 'VS.-!! . , .7 Vvf-V'"A .. 3 .7W ' ,SL-Sulttitute Safe MUJs 'for Infant & Invalids Coot YOU Susa Price A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Keep Horlick'a Always on Hand Quick Lunch; Home or Office. ing last week, but there isn't a whole lot of Pennsylvania cash being clinked. S3"raeuse and Colgate clash at Syr acuse and the Yale-Harvard eubg of fer an "informal" substitute for the usual gridiron classic at Cambridge. California at Eugene Eugene, Or., Nov. 16. Confident of victory and ready for the battle, tlie University of California football squad arrived here today for the game to morrow with tho University of Ore gon. Tho Calitormans will work out tins afternoon, after which they will take things more easy until the whistle calls them together again tomorrow after noon. Johnny Beckett and Elmer Hall, former Oregon stars and now the main stays of the Mare Island marine team, have instilled confidence into Bezdelt ' squad in the several days they have been here. i vi in mi f r tut niliiM ri iii 8 A Genuine Old inn mm mm i nt MMMii r'""-miir"iillili-i it " " UOOll basfiioii. eg Sale Chicago, Nov. 16. A western eon ferertce championship probably will bo made tomorrow. Three undefeated teams of the Big Ten, Ohio State, Illinois and Chicago, will meet in games that, according to the grand old dope, should place the " Buckeyes" at tho top of the heap again. Chick Barley and his assistants are heavy favorite's in tho tussle with Illi nois 'at Columbus; Minnesota is doped tn bent. Chicneo nt Minneapolis. If things turn out this way, it will leave Ohio State in undisputed possession of the title, Minnesota already having been eliminated by Wisconsin. Miihitmn. although now a member mo iieui ro o iree irom menu tax- i - 7, " i :n t i, ,.U;1 . i . i .i of tho conference, will not le consifl jition on tho hrond ground that the ul : .. . ' 4..,i, Qi Mivorign states and subdivisions there of are constitutionally freo from taxa fiou by the federal government." SUKE WAY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF There is ono sure way that never fails to romove dandruff completely mud that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just gel about ercd for high honors, inasmuch as she meets only Northwestern in a confer once game. She will piny Pennsylva nia nt Philadelphia tomorrow. Northwestern and Ohio stage anoth er Big Ten match at Evanson. but both elevens have been defeated this year. Coaches Will Meet Chicago, Nov. 16. Alon.o A- Stag and ridding Jl. vest win marcn wnn on tho gridiron this year, after all. The two fnmoim football coaches, four ounce of i.lain. ' ordinary linuid 1 who have not clashed since the last irniK niKiiv.it (it ,tinli(- ...li, vH,.,.it U hi iTl tTO-M iclli i'ttU linillC 111 1!)0,. Will Salt Lake's Manager Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 16. A new manager for tho Salt Lake baseball club will be announce vjihin ;two weeks, it was reported today following tho annual meeting of the directors of the club. Tho consensus of opinion here is that Bill Bernhard is through as manager, as the stockholders do not bo liove he is firm enough. In addition, many of them want a playing manager Frank Murphy was ousted as club president and II. W. Lane was selected in his place. Trambitas-Bronson Portland, Or., Nov. 16. Alex Tram- bitas and Muff Bronson, lightweights, will meet here November 23. Minor Baseball Leagues Complete Their Business Louisville, Ky., Nov. 16. Selection of Peoria as the 1918 meeting place by unanimous vote, brought the annual convention of the National Association of Minor Leagues to a close here yes terday. M. II. Sexton of liock Island was The Most Important Event in Salem Can yon visualize this Clothing News so as to grasp the full significance of it? Can you appreciate what a choice of ever 309 Suits means these days, when these 300 Suits are priced to you at savings that represent more than 40. Hav'nt we a right to feature it in a bold way and play it up in large Figures ? We want ycu to become filled with the spirit of this event, we want you to come expecting great things Saturday; for we have planned in a way to make this Clothing Sale and this Store the busiest spot on Commercial street Saturday. It makes no difference what materials are bringing in the wholesale market today. It makes no dif ference what men's fine suits are intrinsically worth. use enough to moisten the scalp and u.rect rival nrmy elevens in nn inter rub it. in gontlv with the finger tips. , cantonment battle here December 1. Bv morning,' most if not all, of vour 1 Htavs; it was reported today, lias (taiHli'Utf will be gone, mid three or 1'our more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin pie si'u nnd truce of it, no nmtler how jiiiich dandruff you may have. Von will find, too, that nil itching mid digging of the scalp will stop in Htantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky nnd soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Vou can lift lionid nrvon nt nnv . drug s' ore. It is inexpensive, nnd fourlk', fst tomorrow. rim.,n nil v,. uill i...l Ti,; ;,.,. Mioliiinn meets Pennsvlvnnin pie reined v litis never been' known to ' Philadelphia. This is the Quakers' or a ail. ' t portunity to turn the tables on lost s outfit, that, gave Cornell such a whal- volmiteered to direct the team from Camp O rant, Boekford. 111., for the week preceding the game. Yost will prepare Camp Ouster, Battle Creek, Mich., for the set to. Mlchlgnns Invade East New York, Nov. 16, A western in vasion of the east Jiy tho powerful Michigan aggregation gives promise of iitt'ording football fans a thrilling nt I 1 Y I TOWER'S FISH brand; REFLEX, SLICKER Waterproof l Absolutely.' Its loose fit and "(food u feel "put you at ease oh any job that turns up. SATISFACTION ..GUARANTEED 'A.J. TOWER CO. BOSTON. TOWERS --"-- if you want UALITY 4 -- t 7 1 -t-t-t-t-rt-t- elected a member of the board of arbi tration, succeeding M. E. Justice, form er president of the Central association A resolution through which the fivej day notice release clause is eliminated from class A ond class AA league con tracts was passed. "Peoria is the greatest minor league city in the country," sad A. B. Terir' nev, presdent of thci Three-I league, when he placed that city in nomination tor the 1918 convention. Tributes to the wonderful showing that city has made in recent years were mado by a -number of other league presidents. . - j There seems to be another recall ripening for Hi Pill, ' it or CATARRH , of the BLADDER relieved in - 24 HOURS .J? Jtomrefifctjfrnterfeits E0YS' SUITS Z.Z - -- I in Your wi fjr m m.im' u utx fe.-a fa t ess i i i m n n U TODAY WwFRA it I ti i: n ! ? RAVS' it U SHOES t W A , i mm 4-m mw nmm mm WW mm YOU CAN DEPEND ON GETTING II HERE HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $25 $39 $35 BISHOP ALL-WOOL $15 $20 $25 $30 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE si n u ti y II u M rj w ti ti n ti fi w n it u ti u I 1. a m m m m m in ti m m m M M a m n ii li u ti t! 11 It 11 II U n ii 12 II Nothing Is of Importance to You; Excepting This Fact 1 Here are the very Suits the season is demanding most for men and young men. Three groupings of them, so decidedly lowered in price that every man in Salem, who is contemplating the purchase of a winter suit should make it a point to see these that this late season sale brings to the front. We may say, without fear of being contradicted, that, all things considered, it should prove the most im portant Clothing Sale this store has announced in years. $21dS 3 89 . . . . $15.89 ii M P 11 II II Regular $30.00 Suits, Late Season Price Regular $25.00 Suits, Late Season Price Regular $20.00 Suits, Late Season Price These Shirts Are Selling Lively at . . Very Striking Patterns, values to $2.00 Here's a hurry up call to every man in Salem who wear a 16' Shirt, and at the rate they are selling laggards are sure to be disappointed; all good patterns in Coat styles with stiff or soft roll cuffs. Remember they are values to $2.00 going at ti It ii II Si 14 '1 I m . . 69c l p y M II Here's the Best Shoe News in This Paper The old shoe prices with the late season sale price-cutting brings them down to less than the present whole sale lost. Come Saturday and make selections while sizes are intact, we can assure you that Shoe prices will not be lower and they undoubtedly will go a great deal righer the pair II M n n 13 H U u JSSQft U United States National Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon $ NORTHWEST NEWS J ' ; s(c c Jc JC C mediately. Within six weeks ten thous and men, instead of 3,000, will be cut ting spruce in Oregon and Washington and airplano stock will be produced at the rate of ten million feet a month. Troops In Forest. Portland, Or., Nov. 16. Troops may bo stationed in the sprueo forests of Oregon .and ''Washington to cut spruce for airplane construction, Colonel Brice C. Disque, head of tho new spruce pro duction division of the signal corps, in timated here today. ' ' We are going to produce the spruce necessary for our own and our allies' aircraft construction programs," he declared. " Wo are going to turn outr tcn million feet a month. We intend to work ten thousand men civilians, if possible, but, as I said, we are going to get the spruce.". " The headquarters of the new spruce production division was established ; here. Experienced lumbermen, inelud-j ing such men as E. J. Clark, M. E. ! Crumpacker .and Fred W. Leadbetter, j will be Colonel Disque 's chief aides. The division will begin its work im-! Portland Lawyers Arrested. Chicago, .Nov. 10. The honeymoon of I B. Butherford, an attorney from Portland, Or., was interrupted when he was arrested here on a charge of obtain ing $400 from a man who claimed to have been his client. Kutherford, who motored with his bride, was arrested last night. May Be German Spy? Portland, Or., Nov. 16. Police here today are trying to determine whether Hans Lystrup is a German spy, female impersonator or a demented man. Of ficers searched his room, seized 32 pairs of women's shoes, long padded silk stockings, feminine clothes of all kinds and a close-fitting rubber mask, giving the wearer the appearance of a mulatto JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY American Soldier Dies of Scarlet Fever Washington, Nov. 16. A second death from scarlet fevef at one of the American hospitals in France was re- j ported by General Pershing today. Be i sides the nurse announced yesterday, jMedical Private Edwin S. Linton, Washington, Pa., succumbed to the dis- Two others who died in France are Private Claude E. Mieusset, machine gun battalion, Boston, Mass., of broncho-pneumonia, and Bugler Floyd N. Gramps, engineers, 'Minneapolis, killed by railroad train. i " 3 : BIG JAZZ DANCE Y. M. C. A. War Fund, Moose Hall Saturday Night - f -h mn mm rf m mm n i mm la il th r mi an mm am n ttmn Til Mia t i flit mh I lnt m ni im mil am m -TOMORROW n YOUR OLD FAVORITE NCIS A big seven-reel gripping, vital, forceful drama. . Also A Paramount-Sennett Comedy "A PULLMAN BRIDF A delirous delight in which the Paramount fun sters are aided by a flock of beauties. II BUS MM Am ii II AND BEVERLY BAYNE In " THE COMPACT Our new prices Matinees, 10c; Evening, 20c Saturday, Sunday and Holiday Matinees, 15c. War tax included. Coming Sunday BILLIE BURKE :zzzzzsl THE OREGON ti u m ft Ii N It II WP.WWIWW,JU Coming Sunday BILLIE BURKE
