Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919, January 02, 1918, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Daily capital journal., January 02, 1918, Page SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE DATLY CAPTTAT, .TQUnNAL. SALEM. QTIEGON. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 2. 1"918. 1 1 y GMVEOTS CELEBRATED Iteal Chewing Plus. mad f Rich, Sappy Tobaooa tha Gravely Way gives mora Solid Comfort with a Little Chaw than a dig chew of ardinaiy plug, A 10a. POUCH 18 PROOF OF If J?3j.9r9XKlv3h0acceCaDiuimu!iL aftft 1 2m if iv--""" THANK HEAVENS THAT MONKEY IS STUFFED! SO ARE SOME MEN WHEN THEY SWALLOW THAT JUST AS COOP JOKE AND LET SOMEBODY HAND THEM ORDINARY PLUG, INSTEAD OF REAL GRAVELY t LOOK FOR THE PROTECTION SEAL IT IS NOT REAL GRAVELY WITHOUT THIS SEAL I SEATTLE WON HOCKEY GAME 0TLAi Took 20 Minutes Over-play to Decide It Score Was 1 to 0 . GERMAN DEMAND (Continued from page ono) "The Russians were uncompromis ingly ogainst this and also declared Uint-dcfiuition of the peoples of Poland tfnd other occupied parts of Russia was impossible until the lust Oernian soldier liad left. "The Germans asked for time in which to consider this refusal by tho Russians nnd also begged thut this Htiige of the negotiations bo not pub lished. "The Russians refused this plea and left Brest Litovsk, ' "Bed Guards are now being sent to reinforce tho front and other prepara tions are being nindu for defense." Scotts ifsEs News again this week attending to Lis of ticinl duties which keep him quite busy these days. (Capital Journal Special Service) Georire S. Hnll and son Hot nrn 1mm n book, juih yr Jan. former, f ,., Portlnnd for a bri(f vi(fit with high school students of Scotts Miilai ,i ,i -i.,i.; .,41 who -spent their holiday vacation here were Floyd Gray, Mildred Heinz, Hal- lie Palmer, Lulu Dale and Mario i Meyers. .'diss Bonnie Hammer who is teaching 'a successful term of Bchool at Parkers E. M. Hammer made a business trio to Portland one day last week. 1). M. White and wife returned home Sunday evening from Hermistou, Ore gon, where he has been spending a few -lie district near Paris, spent her holi-1 nJZ white 1 ' Breaks Up In Bow. ." Pctrogvad, Jan. 2. The Brest Litov sk peace conference broke up with the Russian delegates taunting tne German conferees on tho demands of jutiker dom, iiccoiding to returning Bolshevik! members today. The Germans, it was Baid, expressed their willingness to pvacuatu all of white .Russia, but an jiounced flat refusal to withdraw from Riga. Libau or other of tint big cities, except in the event of a general pence. . The scheme, as the Russian dele gates saw it, was for the Germans to keep great bodies of troops in these lections until, as provided under other Hci'ti'.ns jf the proposed agreement, the )copl? in those territories had voted on their future government. 1'ndor such a German saltern of garrisoning, the Rus bimn felt there would be entirely too much Gormau influence exerted on the vol or. . Tht Russian members declared openly day vacation with her parens, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Hammer. Air. dames Lutgen of British Colum bia mid daughter Marie of Missoula, Mi nt., are visiting former friends and relative s of this place. i. M. "Plummor and wife, daughter and mother visited friends iu Salem last fcundny and Monday. Wilforfi Hammer is visiting his un cle. 3. K. Hammer at West Stayton. Miss Shields is spending her vacation day:' with her parents at Gtrvais Misses Edna White and Florence Fraicr returned homo for a holiday visit with their parents and friends Salem. Mis. S. D. Adkins who has been quit ill i'.r the past week is slowly improv i lie at .he present writing. Mr. A. C. Beed is critically ill at the present writing. Daniel Lawrence, Charles Logue, E. 8 Btultz and O. M. Peters were calle to Woodburn last Wednesday for th Pl'vsi. al examination for the army ser vice. Tne report comes back to us that the Henits Mills bovs average 1UU lie cent thus far as to physical fitness, the one essmttinl necessary to make goo soldiers. " Principal E. 8. Stolz was a repre sentative from Marion county to th 11..'. I.. .,1.1. .... Hint IIVIM1 I'VllSSlMll junkers had the audacity to make such Slate Teachers' Council which was hel .. .,!.. tnm.timr the (iermnn in Portland December 2(i-2!. ,J. ... . .1 , i. reminder thev would Mrs. h. W. Hammer left for Portland .-. i.-.i ;... .v,iin.r it .'in their lust Thursday morning. "avl ' 1 i Sheriff C. C Geer is in our midst At today's sessioii of the Pctrogrnd . h,.tiv,.,.ii KoHsians and Ger- oecnrred here today. ,.,..,, . ei-hanire of Drisoners, the Bus- It was reported here trains are now .. .i ,i .... thut. nil Ger- running again between BIga and Petro ,n.t socialists imprisoned in Germany grad and that service will ultimately j. ', ....L.o.i,. irlmeh. head be established between Finland and ,,'f t I.e. (ier.lian mission, protested that Germany via Petrograd. . ,mch demand was purely political. The Kusmans, however, isited, and Mn- Bwno, Pan. 2 1 ...h uromii-ed to communicate tlieir uo- enirai i owers - i jiiaud to Jleriiu. It was also made clear nt tne con- i ice that the Russians inteuu io (leiiiiind nleaso of thousands of Polish ci-.iliuns impressed as laborers in Ger-many. -Within ten davs the ill make a new de larntion of modified peace conditions. "owing to tho entente's attitude," a' eorling to a quotation from the Munich JNaehrichteii rceciyd here today. Must Eo General Peace, Recent dispatches have indicated v lent opposition on the part of pan-Gor mans to the peace conditions annoum'cd Petrograd Jan. 2. Germany will not nt Brest-Litovsk by Count Czernin. Tre consider the' Brest Litovsk declarations sunmbty the modifications will favoi in blading on her unless the allies ac- the militarists of Germany. ,-ept the invitation to negotiate u gcu- ' ' iMil peace, according to m. i H non-HolsheviUi delegate, who n umed from the conferences today. 'Gerimihv's fundamental nun in the ,otintions," he said, "is to estab lish nti economic union, from Hamburg tt, the Persian gulf. . "The Bulgnriun and Turkish repre . .. . . ..Z Mmtinntn in the H iitaiives mr " , conferences than the Germans but 1 do lot think they will hamper iutuie lie -otiatioii ). t "In return for the evacuation of Uelgium niui Frame, GermMany will de inaud the r'noiug of esopotam.a, Arab a k- Pnlcsune, as well us the return o Tripoli in case of further success H'iuiiut the Italians." F.mnanians Incensed. Petrograd. dan. 2.-Tl.e Bolshevik, and the Bumanians are at the breaking poiat today v . . . .ofusiK Kumaniaii i ;.. tr t neroaiscin-n t .. ... .i i.i -it visions to th in i" i - . , . Kumauian nrmy esic.. ... Uessarabian town ot Lo- vi'lajes, nrresi- trooi Th.- foe i th if ruuK'd t III' 1 U....l1Mll ntlllT mini!. ci . - cnuscd nd- nnd shooting a Vlkl leafleri, ' iiin ster Trotsky ,. . .L' .,,4 a note to the Rumanian , laisador in Petrograd throatemiig ,arh measures against . II ......1 ..i.l i Kumaiunn 01 riniu r. -united that Russian troops are . . . at and u,..rl 4lit the army lacK.ni rMu.- i tll'Ai., - - ,V seluieV. were lining lb. ft without r-uthority and plundenng Bu '"skV replied tothUnote that the , ,, as "uusntisiaciorv. H Runanian forces opposed the prm.s f,r and have bitterly urged against a M-jiarate peace. Kussi&n Bulletins, Tetrograd, Jan. 2.-H.ores were re t.rted killed in fighting between Ba -L-eviki and Fkrainian forces at Smol ensk today. No eivoi All Co-sac ks of military age were or d r"d mobilized- 0,l-si Dec. 31. Via London. Jan. 2. (IMiv'.l) P'oIiu""d 1r"'t fu-',," Jng between Ukrainian and P.olsheviki i T ,-...-v ,, . iti ; - J, - i 'V n J" I 1 - 'v , C : ,'.. A. - .-, ', i ' , . " . , "I 1 , i F - ; "v r - DR WILLIAM! J. SP1LLMAX Who has recentlv been elected as Pres cient of the Washington IState College nt Pnllmsn, Wsshington. rv ivr TRY JOURKAL WANT Ml Willard Kellis has been conducting fho tr-.ie.k for B. M. White during his absence the past week. An interesting program was rendered at the Friends church Christmas Eve and a treat was given to each and every boy and girl present that even ing. E. 8. Lutgen spent the holidays with hi:t :annly in Ji.ugene. Mr j. Leitzel was a Portland visitor last week. High waters in Butte Creek did con siderable damage to Charles Scott f mill dam, having torn out a large por tion of the newly constructed work. J. E. Sandall visited with relative in Colton Christmas Day. The board of education has recently added a larce ouantitv of Bcience ap paratus to the high scnool laboratory wlrch shall assist very much in tho teaching of the two science courses of fered, by the school course. Our street commissioner, C. M. Phil lips has been demonstrating to the eit- ii.ons of our little city that the much needed improvements on the streets can only be securer! by "getting busy' : therefore, he has kept a fair sized crew of men .working and draining the streets during tUtf past week. She Class of 1917 of the Scotts Mills high school wore given a reception at the Kellis Hotel- by Prof. E. S. Stultz. Saturday evening. After n pleasant evening's chat and Borne exciting stor ies, the guest departed for their homes feeling the spirit of former school days. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 2. Tho Pacific Coast Ice Hockey association season broke out here last night with a bang wneu i-oniana and Seattle tangled in the hottest game ever staged on the local ice. The contest ended after 20 minutes of overtime playing,' Seattle one, Port land 0. Bernio Morris pullod tho trick for the locals ably assisted by Lester Pat ncK. I he play was fast and roueh. "Cur ly" Wilson staged a couple of encoun ters that cost him a fine of $5 and a total of 23 minutes in the penalty box, Early in the melee Wilson tangled with Charley Tobin and rapped him on the head with, his hockey club after Tobin had tried to muss up his face with his skate. Later Wilson and "Smoky" Harris tangled with the re suit tnat tliey were both carried to th dressing room, Wilson with a' broken leg. "Moose" Johnson also ioincd the cnppies in tne last period when he con tractea a cramp in his leg. The contest was one between goal lenaers. f irst one team and then the other was hammering at the nets, and r owier, Seattle 's new net guardian won a place in the hearts of tho fans for his remarkable work. STANFIELD EMPLOYS T CAPTURED FRENCH ARTISTS PAINT HUNS Forced to Paint Portraits of German Cfficers for Small CoKpinsation Paris, Jan. 2. German officers at prison camps wnere tnere are jrrenca artists are forcing such prisoners to give the fatherland all their handi work possible. A French painter recently returned from one of tho prison camps told the story here. When the first French pris oners arrived in Germany, the ottieer n charge of tho camps at once inquir ed whether there wero any artists among the captured. It should bo rc- Was Good Snow Plow. Chicago, Jan. 2. Jules Arens, a Bel gian, was a better snow plough than Wilhelm Grotjahn in the annuul New lears Day "250 club" bike race to Pullman. He won by 20 feet. Of the eight starters only four finished. Griffith Got a Draw. Akron, Ohio, Jan. 2. Johnny Grif fith, local welterweight, was credited with a draw in his 12 round bout here yesterday with Bryan Wownev of Col umbus. Griffith, beaten badly, came back in tho last few rounds and edged out a draw. Jack Neville Won. Del Monte, Cal. Jan., 2. Jack No villo won the Del Monte New Year's cup by defeating H. Chandler Egan former national champion, ono up. Egau's long shots were perfect, but he lost tho match by poor putting. Fought Four Bound Draw. Oakland, Cal., Jan. 2. Frankie Ma lone and Lee Johnson fought a four round draw at Emeryville as the fea ture event of the "New Year's card. COMB SAGE TEA IN FADED OR CRAY HAI IF BACK HURTS USE SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat If Kidneys Feel Like Lead or tiiaaft Bothers You Meat Forms Uric Acid ler Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Dark ens So Naturally No body Can Tell Grandmother kept- her hair beautiful lv darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, Whenever iier hair took on that dull, faded or streaked) appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect. By asking at any drug storo for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bot tle of this old timo recipe, improved by tho addition of other ingredients. all roadv to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beau ty to the hair. A well known downtown druggist savs everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturallv and evcnlv that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use too. lou simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural col or and looks flossy, soft and beautiful This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Candidate For Senator Will Manage His Own Campaign In Primary, Stanficld, Or., Jan. 2 That he will bo his own campaign manager, and have neither headquarters nor assist ants but will depend upon the news and advertising columns of the press of the state and personal visits to reach tho voters, was the announce ment of B. N. Stanfield today in as suming the active work of his cam paign for the nomination for United States senator on the republican tick et. He declares he intended to make a very active and vigorous campaign and would devote practically all his time f rnm now until the primaries to the work. The old political campaign manager system does not appeal to him, and he will break away from it entirely. Ho far as possible he will visit every com munity and locality in the state and use the newspapers quite freely. ..lis statement of principles, or plat form, will be made public about the middle of the month and ho expects to conduct his campaign strictly on the principles therein ennunciated. In his statement today ne says tnat he was more than satisfied with tho outlook and was conndent that with the effort which he intends to devote to the work during the next three months he would be able toi secure tho nomination. His first work will be a trip through the Willamette valley and then southern Oregon and then back to Portland. Ho will attend the Irri gation Congress in- Portland, January and the remainder of the week ne will spend at Corvallis where he will deliver an address before the tarmers school on tho Wool Industry of Ore gon. Johnny Beckett's Marines Won Pasadena Game Pasadena, Cal., Jan. 2. Like a jug gernaut amuck, the Mare Island Mar- nes plowed through the Camp Lewis 91st football aggregation here yester day, 19 to 7, thereby annexing the ti tle as champions or the Pacific coast. And if the football experts of the east had seen Coach Bezdek and Beckett's dreadnoughts in action they would like ly gave them a niche in tlieir coveted hall of fame. Brainier football, more powerful foot ball, fiercer football and a machine as well oiled and timed as any ever- seen in southern California beat down the game Camp Lewis boys and cast gloom over Amorican Lake. For the first half a fastei1 game, re- .Pure Chewing .Gum $ a Stick a keeps TT Hoarseness away day plete with gridiron thrills, could not have been imagined. It was in this frame that the 91st showed their real speed. Fresh, the men made two great drives through, over and around tho Marines, but came out of the first half on the wrong end of a 9 to 7 score. After that they tired and the great power and wonderful condition of tho Marines won. The lineup of the winning . Marines follows: Hobson, Bailcv, Hall, Teberg, Eid- derhof, Beckett, Mitchell, Erown, Gard ner, Sanderson, Huntington. Polk County Cow Testing Ass'n W. B. Norton, Tester One hundred and ninety-three cows were tested during the month of Octo ber. The total average for all cows in the association was 693 pounds milk each, containing 30.5 pounds fat. Aver age cost of feed per cow was $6.95. Tn;e?ity-eight cows in the association produced over 40 pounds fat during the month. Sim McKee of Independence had the honor cow, Brownie, which produced 1091.5 pounds milk and 56.7 pounds fat. Harry Iliff of Independence had hon or herd, 15 cows had an average pro duction of 775 pounds milk containing; 35.6 pounds fat. A carload of bran has been purchas ed cooperatively by members of this association. Duo to the high price of other mill feeds, bran is used as the main part of the grain ration. A few of the members think they cannot afford to continue tho testing work because of the high cost of feed. These members should be brought to realize that this is only a greater rea son why they should continue the test ing work. The farmers in this community are selling milk for $2.90 per 100 pounds. The averago test must be 4 per cent and for each point above test requir ed 5 cents is paid. Milk retails for lie per quart. Those selling milk to the condensery receive 72 cents per pound fat. Those selling milk or cream to a creamery receive 52 cents perpound fat. Butter retails for 50 cents per pound. Local feed prices: Bran $32; oats $50; middlings, $36; hay, $25; ensilage, $5; kale, $3; shorts, 440; oil meal, $75. Hens that there must bo the right kind of a peacomakar before there can be any peace. 25 "7 -s - t-pafflCT P"B!g laps to Subscribers MM I Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, get sluggish and clog ged and need a flushing occasionally, else we have backache and dull mis ery in the kidney region, severe head aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, id stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys ctive and clean, and the moment you feel an ache or pain in the kidney re gion, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good drug store here, take a tablespoonlil in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days ml' vmir kidnevs will then act fine. his famous salts is made from the fid of grapes and lemon juice . com bined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity. It also neu- Irnliy.oa 4hi A.-i.l ill thf urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder00,11 isorders. Klt. i. hrm1e- ineTnensiv : w" carricu out makes a delightful effervescent lithia f-'- J". ... j,;nv hi..t vorvhmlv .hruiM i mere nan uccu take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious com- 1 plications. A well known local druggist savs tie sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who be- llieve in overcoming kiduey trouble while it is only trouble. marked that Germans have always had an enthusiastic admiration for tho work of French painters. If the officer found portrait artists among the prisoners, these were im mediately "commissioned" to execute likenesses of tho " Herren unteroffi- siere. ' An extra bowl ot soup was tne price for the portrait- Ihe success of this was so great tnat the officers became clients. In one camp an artist of international repu tation was given orders by the gener-; al in command of this district and all subordinates, at $10 per canvas and i the artist kad lo provide his own paints and canvas. One of the colonels generously added $2 extra for his like ness. At the Soltau camp officer in com mand, organised a regular "arts an 1 crafts" industry among his prison ar tists. Fifty of them, "painters, sculp tors, designers and skilled craftsmen worked for him a whole year. They got nothing. A general placed an order with two well known sculptors for a drawing suite, for which the stipulated was $50. When the order had carried out the artists received respectfully suggested a mistake in payment and the next day were transferred to work in a salt mine. Hotinial Has a limited number of Menery & Heald's large wall map of Salem the only really complete map of the city and its additions, ever made. On the reverse side is a township map of Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties the central part of the Willamette Valley. It shows every postoffice, county road, railroad, etc. No other map of this section ever printed is as complete in any particular. This map is 54x41 inches printed on heavy durable paper. How We Give The Maps Away While these Maps last we will give one free to every subscriber (new or old) who pays $5.00 for a year's subscription in advance, if delivered by carrier in the city, or $3.00 for a year's subscription by mail. These maps sold at $5.00 each when they were first placed on the market. -" You will find this a worth while premium Germany" is said to be flooding Rus sia with counterfeit banknotes, which; scenic natural enough considering; that; Germany is bogus herself. Mi,atl'aalharr.ali j.' .