Daily capital journal., December 18, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, DEC. 18. 1917.
MimiiDn 10 urn nun
is;
fTILLAnU 10 lilLLmU
TO MEET ALL COMERS
iriiun uui
LAST
TIME
TODAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
in
BY BIC MAJORITY
Use this pure oil from corn for economy and
in deep frying, sauteing, shortening
Offers to Siag Bout and Give
Entire Proceeds to the
Pted Cross
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press staff correspondent)
New York. Dec. 18. Jess Willard
Union GoYercment Successful
Wiiliout Counting Votes
of Soldiers
Ottawa, Ont., Dec. 18. Without the
lliftii V SALAD r" r-5zc-. :r
! ;: cooking A j n S3-55
Viscount Ishii Eulogizes
People of United States
. By Ralph H. Tumor
(l'nited Press bluff Correspondent)
Ti.kio, Dec. 18. "The loyalty, the
lat riotisin, the unity niid tlio mngnifi
crjit self-sacrifice of the whole people of
the ViiitiHl States," received eloquent
trilriite from Viscount Kikujiro Jshii,
lioad of Japan's diplomatic mission to
to l'nited (States, in his first formul
utterance since his return from Amer
ica. The tritmte was imid at a banquet
given by the Viscount to a largo assem
blage of Americans mid Japanese to
celebrate the sinning of the new lshii
Lansing agreement.
America iB entering into tlio war and
is supporting President Wilson with her
' With resources bo vast and with
Hindi an abundance of spirited effort,
there is no douht of the result of the
war when once this tremendous, virile
force gets into action,'' said lshii.
"America's money resources, her man
power, and her brain power seem inex- j
Jiaustilde. It is impossible to realize the,
immensity of her effort without being;
iu he middle of it." I
lie brought back to all the people of i
Japan from nil the people of America'
u message of America's earnestness, "ni
cpiiit of good will nnd understanding,"!
There is no doubt of the sincerity of!
the message, he said. It bears no falsi! j
note. Tile true gold of America lies in.
the hearts of its people. 1
Ihii taid he hoped to convince the!
Japanese of all classes of the value and
the real meaning of the enthusiastic re-:
option the mission received everywhere;
in the l'nited Mates. j
Kei'erriug to the lshii Lansing agree-:
incut, the viscount said there is no
gruuiul for suspicion on the part of the;
VULCANIZING
TIRE SERVICE
RUBBER BOOTS HALF SOLED
fnrTtmi PrRIAiNinp TcBjfgrg-
GUN? AHQ AMMUNITION
n one ."6
THE Food Administration's plans for saving butter, lard and
suet the housewife's desire to get the most and the best
out of every dollar these are the main reasons for using
Mazola, the pure and wholesome vegetable oil.
Mazola makes fried food deliciously crisp and easy to digest
free from greasiness or sogginess.
And it is so much more economical than butter, lard or com
pounds as it can be used over and over again does not transmit
taste or odor from one food to another.
You can be sure of the purity of Mazola since it comes from
an edible source golden American corn.
Use Mazola for deep frying, sauteing or shortening and you will find that
foods retain all of their natural flavor.
And if you want an especially delicious French dressing or mayonnaise,
make it with Mazola.
Get Mazola from your grocer in pint, quart, half-gallon or gallon tins.
The large sizes give greatest economy. Also ask for the free Mazola Book of
Recipes or write us direct.
Your money refunded if Mazola does not give entire satisfaction.
Corn
Chinese people as there had been no sug
gestion of interference with the rights
of China. He believes, he said, that
China will soon see the desirability of
a partnership pact which will guarantee
lasting pence in eustern Asia. There are
no longer nny questions of China's in
tegrity between Japan and the Vnitod
(States, said he, and he urged that the
undivided energy of China and Japan in
the prosecution of the war.
Ambassador Morris, speaking for Am
erica, emphasized the change in world
nninioii which Ishii hnd brought about.
ii.. I ; n t'..u- jl.n-a tli.. ..t'P,.,.t f!
years of propaganda, said Morris.
ATTEMPT MADE
(Continued from page one)
belief today that the SaVramonto dyna
miters, hnve been responsible for San
Francisco crime. The effect of the
bomb exploded nt tho governor's man
sion, they said, was almost identical
with that of tho bomb exploded here
.Inly 22, l!lfl. In both instances tho
force of the explosion was outward.
Certain experts for some time havr?
been examining the handwriting in
mvsterious threatening notes and cards
circulated in San Francisco a few davs
before the preparedness parade explo
sion in an effort to get a elew to the
identity of the writers. These samples I
of handwriting have oeen compared
with those contained in the threaten
ing letters Coventor Johnson received
and there is said to be a similarity. It
in said that, the finger prints and
hnmlwit.ing on the U'ohnsou Hotter
have been traced to the "C. C. C "
gumj.
l'ostoffiee inspectors nnd private de-
126 S. Commercial Street
Products Refining Company
New York
Selling Repmentatirtt
Johnson, Lieber
Company
Portland, Oregon
Decision of Lower
Court Is Affirmed
Tho supremo court today hauded
down niua opinions. Among these is
the appear of Grace D. Barnes in her
suit against Wm. Esch and A. B. Speu
cor, appealed from Marion county, Gif
loway judge. This is one of the suits
arising a year or more ago over the at
tempt of Spencer to enforce a judg
ment from a California court which
the supreme court held was obtained
by fraud- The opinion today holds that
a judgment obtained later cured ali
def'eetsi iu the California judgment.
The result was the decision of the low
er court was affirmed, in an opinion
written by Justice Moore. The other
cases nnd opinions follow:
Ina L. IVFoe vs V(rn J. PoFoe, ap
pellant; appealed from Malheur; suit
for divorce; motion to dismiss appeal
denied; opinion by Chief Justice Mc-Bride-
1'ieree Arrow Sales Co. vs O. H. lr
win, appellant; appealed from Multiio-
tectives have been on the trail of this
gang for weeks. The gang is blamed
for the dynamiting of the home of
Charles Hutchinson in Oakland recent
ly. EVANS IS KILLED.
Round lTp, Mont., Dee. 18. Kd (Kin
ky) Kvans, bodygmfrd to Muekie Mc
Donald, leader of Butte miners in the
1915 labor troubles, todav was shot nnd
killed by Frank (Dutch) I'erkier at
Carpenter Creek. Evans accused Perkier
of taking a watch in Ma holdup and
threw several missies nt him. Perkier
retaliated with a bullet.
PIETZ SUCCEEDS
(Continued from page one)
labor can turn it out," said Hurley.
"Carefully checked figures show 8,;!ilo,
"0S deadweight tons under construction
and uuder eoutract. "
The resignation of Harris resulted
from his recommendations that the cor
porations ' offices be removed to Phil
adelphia and that 12,000,000 be spent
for houses for ship workers.
When" Harris demurred at the ship
ping board attempting to pass judgment
of his suggestions, his resignation fol
lowed. Former Sear Admiral Boyles, ex
president of 4he Fore Siver Shipbuild
ing copiunay, will have an important
part in the management of affairs un
der the latest reorganization, Hurley
stated.
James Heyworth has been placed in
charge of wooden ship construction and
Charles Day, another production expert,
is to be manager of the production de
partment. Hurley disclosed that a recent survey
of the American shipbuilding situation
by an agent of Lloyd's, the British firm
"shows there is a better basis for op
timism Hian there has been at any
time since the emergeuey program was
launched. ' '
Piex, the new general manager, is also
vice president of the corporation.
frjf-tiwiiiin i ii ,rr i i ii imi 11 mm in m mmW
' mah; suit to foreclose lien on automo
bile; opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit
Judge Gantenbein affirmed.
W. F. Tucker vs George Kirkpatrick
et al., appellants; appeal from. Hood
River; suit for specific performance of
parole agreement for division of wa
ter right; judgment of Circuit Jud
Bradshnw modified; opinion by Jus
tice Mci'nmmaut.
O. J. Hawkenson vs Peoples Bank,
appellant; appealed from Multnomah;
suit to foreclose real estate mortgage;
opinion by Justice! Burnett;; Circuit
Judge Morrow reversed.
School district No. 45, of Multnomah
county, vs Halloek Building company
and Illinois Surety company, appel
lants; appealed from Multnomah; Con
struing contract and 'bond given for
construction of school building; opin
ion by Justice Bean; Circuit Judge
McGinn affirmed.
Stillwell & Proffitt vs H. M. C. Co.,
appellant; appealed from Union; action
to recover damages for breach of con
tract for sale of hay; opinion by Jus
tice Beau; Circuit Judge Knowles re
versed. Peoples Bank vs Harry Harkson, et
al-, appellants; appealed from Multno
mah; suit to cancel conveyance of real
ty; opinion by Justice Burnett; Circuit
Judge Gantenbein reversed.
Arthur P. Olsen. appellant, vs Mil
lie M. Fallon Saxton; appealed from
Multnomah; Henry McGinn, judge, af
firmed;; Justice McBride.
Three More Communities
Organize In Marion
Before P. R. Brown, county agricul
tural agent, had been in Marion coun
ty two weeks he discovered that a
group of farmers in the vicinity of
Hubbard were threatened with the loss
of an industry which amounts to about
$100,000 per year to tat community.
Plans were started at. once to assist
those farmers in controling their dis
eases. At a meeting Saturday arrange
ments were completed for the carrying
out of some demonstrations which j
should show to those interested that it
mav be remedied and their crops sav-!
ed- At the close of the meeting m. l-
Kester was elected community chair
man, and every farmer present signed
a petition asking that the county agent
work be continued in Marion county.
Yesterdav meetings were held at
Scott Mills and Brooks. At the for
mer place J. M. Amundson was elected
community chairman, and steps were
taken to "secure a dairy meeting and
pruning demonstration at a later date.
Several farmers volunteered to circu
late petitions in favor of the county
agent work. At Brooks J. P. Aspinwall
was unanimously elected community
chairman, and some demonstration
work was planned for the community.
The farmers there not only signed the
petitions asking for county agent, but
offered to take petitions to their neigh
bors, whom they said were in favor of
the plan. Meetings will be held at
Ankenr Bottom and Jefferson today,
and it is expected within the next week
the organization work will b well com
pleted. '
has taken the step that may yet make
hinr. popular. Hounded bv critics and
boxing fans because of his unwilling
ness to fight, the big champion stands
today committed to a promiso to fight
solely for tho benefit of the Red
Cross. No heavvweight is barred for
nis opponent, f urther than that no
man will be allowed to make mouev
from the bout. To insure this. Willard
declares he will promote the contest
himself, aided by the official staff of
his circus. He will trv to have the de
partment of justice give permission
for tho exhibition of motion pictures
of the fight in order to continue giv
ing money to the Red Cross.
Willard may be a pacifist champion,
but in ottering his services in this man
ner, ho has touched the country 's heart
strings and he has reached a rung on
the ladder just a step higher than the
ooxers who are instructing Lnclc
Sam s soli hers in riarrv and thrust.
Fred Fulton probably will be the
man selected and to Fulton must go
some of the credit for smoking Willard
out. The threat of the lonf plasterer to
claim tho championship unless Willard
agreed to fight by December i0, douht
less had something to do with the cham
lion 's decision. But Fulton is the best
man available and tho public would
stand for nothing less.
Spit Balls $25 Each
Chicago, Dec- 18. The market price
on spit balls stood at $23 today.
They will cost that much apiece for
any American association pitcher who
uses one next season, as a result of a
resolution adopted at the annual meet
ing of that organization here late yes
terday. Other legislation included reduc
tion of the schedule from 15-1 games
to 140, and lowering the player limit
from 18, to 15. The season will open
May 1 or 2 and close between Septem
ber 25 and October 1,
livery club was represented except
Indianapolis and Louisville. Thomas
Barker, an attorney, carried proxies
for both. He is said to have offered a
resolution that President Thomas Hick
ey be ousted a handover - from last
fall's factional war. The resolution was
defeated, Indianapolis, Louisville and
Toledo voting for it, it is understood.
Announcement that Larry Lajoic,
manager of the Toronto International
league club, has signed with the Boston
Red Sox was made when one of the
association magnates started a deal for
the former American league star.
Mourn a Clean Sport
Humboldt, Iowa, Dec. 18. All Hum
boldt mourned today the death of.
Frank Goteh, undefeated wrestling
champion and the town's first citizen.
When the big champion goes to his
last resting place the entire town will
follow him to the country cemetery
on the edge of the town. x
Tomorrow, the day of the funeral,
not a store will open. Banks and
schools will close and not a wheel of
industry will turn. Humboldt was made
known throughout the l'nited States
and Europe by Goteh and Humboldt
wants to honor the memory of the man
who brought it this fame.
The Rev. Alexander Bennett, pastor
of the Methodist church at Saliiia,
Kansas, and one of Goteh 's oldest
friends, will preach the funeral ser
vices from the pulpit of the Humboldt
Congregational church tomorrow af
ternoon. Leonard on His Job
New York, Dec. IS. Benny Leonard
world's lightweight champion, return
ed today to New l'ork to take up his
duties as boxing instructor at Camp
Upton, following a bout with Chick
Brown at New Haven, Conn. Brown
took the count in the fifth round.
Will Not Get -Jot)
Newark, N. J., Dec. IS All possi
bility of Jack Miller being made man
ager of the Cardinals passed here to
day with the announcement that Mil
ler had joined the United States ma
rine corps. Miller formerly was with
Pittsburg.
Cutler Got Decision
Chicago, Dec. 18 Charley Cutler out
boxed and out slugged Martin Plestina
in their match at the Haymarket thea
ter, yet he lost the decision. They are
wrestlers, not boxers and the referee
gave the verdict to Plestina on a foul-
Grover Wants tho Coin
Chicago, Dee. 18. Grover Cleveland
Alexander was expected to make a de
mand for a slice of the purchase money
that sent him from the Phillies to the
Cubs when he arrived here today to
confer with President Weeghman.
The pitching star is understood to
have pointed out in letters to friends
that Eddie Collins got 15,000 as a
bonus when he was transferred from
the Athletics to the White Sox and in
timated that he should receive some
such consideration.
Sam Langford is It
Denver, Colo., Dec. IS. Sam Lang
ford was today undisputed champion
of the negro heavies, following his
knockout of Kid Norfolk, Tanama bat
tler, in the second round of their
scheduled 20 round mill at the Stock
yards stadium. ,
Honors Were Easy J
Baltimore, Md.. Dec. IS. The feud
between Kid Williams of this city and
Johnny Ertle, of St- Paul, Minn." was i
still undecided today, as a Tesult of
their 12 round draw here last night.
The kewpie put Williams down
twice in the second Tound and the te!l
saved the latter from a knockout- The
Kid came back in the sixth and had
the best of the fighting until the elev
enth, when Ertle again had Williams
wobbly.
No Chance in Sports
Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. IS. There will
be little if any change in the play-
assistance of votes from Canadian sol'l
and its plahform of conscription is
winner today in the dominion's gener
al election.
Sir Robert Borden's administration
has a majority of more Jiian forty
seats and this may be increased to six
ty seats when the soldier vote is tabu
lated. Quebec province, with its big French
Tanadian strength, went heavilv for.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the liberals j
who were pledged to delay operation
of the conscription law. As conserip- i
tion stands now in Canada, tho first
call for troops is January 3.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier was elected to a
seat in parliament, where he will con
tinue to lead the opposition.
All tho English speaking cabinet
members were elected- English speak
ing cities gave enormous unionist ma
jorities. The women relatives of sol
diers voted heavily for Borden.
British Columbia Solid
Vancouver, B- C, Dec. IS. British
Columbia gave yesterday an enthusi
astic support to union government aufl'
the conscription issue in Canada. Jut
of a field of 13 candidates 12 unionists
were elected with majorities that fre
quently ran more than two to one. Iu
the single instance where a Laurier sup
porter was elected the government can
didate was absent serving in a regi
ment overseas and was comparatively
unknown personally to the electorate.
Later returns assure the unionists
under Sir Robert Borden fiftv seats
iu Canada. This without the soldiers
vote which has yet to be counted'
French Canadian Quebec went solidly
liberal. In fact, in almost all tho
seats electing liberals there was a pre
ponderating French vote. Only two lib
erals were elected in Canada west of
the Great Lakes and it is quite possi
ble that the small majorities they gain
ed will be reversed when the returns
ome in. from the overseas vote.
ing schedule of the Pacific Coast league,
the club playing the customary thirtv
weeks with the opening date early in
April and the close later in October, ac
cording to President Al Baum here t
dav.
However, this phase of the baseball
situation has not yet been discussed by
the directors. It appears likely that
opening and closing dates will be set
today and the number of games to be
played established.
Baum for Manager.
Los Angeles, Cal., Dee. 18. Spider
Baum, veteran San Francisco pitcher
will receive the offer to manage the
Sacramento club, it was announced here
this afternoon. Henry Berry stated
simultoncausly with the announcement
that he,,, would gladly release Baum if
the offer is made and he accepts.
ROSTEIN &
Christmas
Black Silk Colored Silk Children's
Umbrellas Umbrellas Umbrellas
The newest The newest an4 $V00
Handles . Styles
$3.50 $6.00 and $4.50 $1.00
All Wool ' t Men's Large, heavy
Mackinaws ' fine Turkish
pretty colors Dress Shirts . Towels
Bargain Prices $1.25 - 75c and 45c
Nice Bath Robe Heavy Fluffy
Plaid Blankets Pretty Plaid
Blankets with Cords to 66x80
pair match - Blankets
$3.25 $3.50 - $5.00
Art Linen Art Toweling
Toweling, yari Ar?- m nen ,
&w oc to $2.50 Toweling, yard
39c and 28c 15c
Nice Bed Spreads, full sizes at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75
Cut Corners and Scolloped edges at
$2.25, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
Fine
Table Linen
yard $1.00
Men's Silk
Neckwear
50c and 25c
TOYS
Toy Tea Sets
Toy Wheel Barrows ,
Toy Tool Sets ,
House Builders
Children's Rockers
240-246 Commercial Street
.Iff -jiiiiiMtK.';.v'''' 1 AkAir.vw:'. iiF
v ' ft
'Reaching for the Moon'
Other Attractions
STARTING
TOMORROW
ANN PENNINGTON
in
A Great Comedy
"THE ANTICS OF ANN"
The OREGON
The town of Elgin in eastern Oregon
is to have a municipal motion picture
theatre. An Elgin movement, so to speak
GREEN BAUM
Suggestions
Ladies'
Felt Slippers
85c, $1.25, $1.39
Building Blocks
Doll Buggies
Tinker Toys
Chess and Checkers
10 Pin Sets
I- , s fVVsrSSt
i V " .' ' WA -
- y y x
A & . xi
I ' , . ' ' , , 'SNj
k -.-1? i -' Ann Pennington' jvlir
231