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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1918. THREE 31 : ' ' x lflllf 11 .5!? Jt' " TODAY AND TOMORROW MARGUERITE CLARK In "HER MATINEE IDOL" A Clever Star in a Clever Story Pathe Weekly Bray Pictograph SAME TUC HQFPftt! WHERE YOU prices mL UALuUn see them first "There's Lots or Don who carry a full line of mean traits." So why blame a "man's man" that does smoke, or swear, or chew forget it. His being "over there" for the ones that don't, as well as the ones that do, is enough. One more smoke, or more, for him, will not make any difference to you or to me but just remember, he needs it, and needs it bad when he is out. He is putting up a fight that money can never repay him for let alone 25c, or even $1 worth of tobacco so come right in to the Capital Journal's business office and have the amount that you wish to subscribe to this tobacco fund and when you do, remember also that the Journal can buy twice as much tobacco for the same amount as you can. Now, start this year right by forgetting personal opin ions, and send the "makin's'' to him "'Over There." Clip out this Coupon: THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON In accordance with yonr offer to Mid popular brands of tobacco and cig arettes to our soldiers in Europe is unit of 50c package, each for 25e, I en close $ and will thank yon to send the kinds I have marked be low and enclose in each- package a stamped return post card addressed to me and comprising: 2 Packages of Lucky Strike Cigarettes, Retail at - 3 Packages of Bull Durham Cigarettes. Retail at 3 Books Bull Durham Cigarette Papers 1 Tin of Tuxedo Tobacco, Betail at '. 4 Books of Tuxedo Cigarette Papers (Your Name) (Street Address) . (Citr and State) of Folks Who 9jl Chew or Smoke swear or drink 20c 15c 10C 45c MANY PERMITS WERE ISSUED LAST QUARTER State Engineer Lewis Gives Summary of Business of His Office One hundred nine permits to appro priate water and nine permits to con struct reservoirs, including the irriga tion of land aggregating 10,689 acres, and water supply, for three municipal ities, with an estimated, cast of con struction totaling: $294,887, were is sued y State Engineer John H. Lew is during the last quarter of the year 1917. . In Marion county one permit was granted for the appropriation of Ore gon's water supply. This permit was secured by the ailverton .Lumber Uo. to appropriate two second feet of wa ter from Silver creek to furnish the mill supply. The water will be piped for one fourth mile from Silver creek at an approximate cost of $1500. The municipalities which will re ceive water supplv under the propos ed projects are Monmouth and Inde pendence in Folk county. This work is under the supervision of Arthur Pep in who contemplates the diversion of the waters of Teal creek through a pipe line fifteen miles in length at a cost of $100,000. One permit was issued for Lane county and was secured by James lu men for the purpose of appropriating the waters of a tributary of Coyote creek for irrigation. The most' important irrigation pro ject undertaken during the Inst quar ter was that of the Malheur Livestock and Land Co. in Malheur county. They contemplate the irrigation of two thou sand acres of land for which they pro pose to store four thousand acre feet of water in a reservoir, built at an approximate cost of $86,500. lllllllllitlfll itf. fVL. ..iJ tf fll (I A.I M.n-piK. nollyEntanolodr VIVIAN MARTIN Vivian Martin, popular Paramount star, is going in for some of the char acterization acting which has made so many of her co-workers famous- She has recently finished ".Molly Entang led, " an Irish production, under the direction of Robert Thornby. There will be no pigs in the parlor, and no shillelagh hanging above the mantle piece, but there was a good deal of brogue scattered around tlstudio be fore the picture was completed. Miss Martin in and as "Molly Entangled" is to appear at the Oregon theater Wednesday and Thursday. Hobble Skirt Religion Bruce Evan's Subject "I want toi speak Monday night on ' The church with a honble "skirt, ' ' ' was the way Bruce Evans, the apostle of pep, at the First Baptist church introduced. his sermon last night. Very seldom has a larger crowd been jam med into the building than there was last night. Scores of extra chairs had been carried in the main auditorium but the Sunday school room had to be opened and soon that was full. Bruce Evans is doing here what tne press reports sf other cities gave him credit for doing every place he goes filling to overflowing the building in which he speaks. The evangelist during the last week had been troubled with a sore throat which kept him from having much to da with the singing. But last night he was evidently in good trim for he certainly led as spirited a song ser vice as we have seen for a long time. It seemed every man in th house was singing and by the way, there were as many men as women in the service last night." Bruce Evans is a man's man. In a peculiar way he appeals to a man's strength, not his weakness. When ho plead for me nto come for ward he remarked, "This is the hard est job you ever tackled- Men will laugh at vou, they will question your motives, they will find fault but it is right. I want you to do it not because you are afraid you will go to hell and thereby use Jesus Christ merely as ,a nre escape but come becanse it is a hard job and you like to fight." The address tonight is more in the form of a humorous lecture. Prepara tions ere planned to take care of the prowd. You may not liKe tvans tmt there is one thing certain you will eom awav and sav, "Well, there is one fellow who is 'different.' ". That in itself is refreshing. Evans speaks to night- VILLA BANDITS BEATEN Fort Hancock, Texas, Jan. 7. Villa bandits numbering 150 were defeated last night in an engagement with 300 Carranzista cavalry from the Juarez garrison, one the Mexican side of the border near here. The bandits fled intmiiit Rtlim ann r tt l . . lllllll IIMIM fill WW. $ v i r! i I, t c aa mis. i n -wm. t-a V 1 I I if A second band of bandit, is report- ihto tn. streets, fearing an. ear aquase ed just over the border near the June- twho of the tion3 of the Texas and New Mexico to the lines. CONSTIPATION IS A PENALTY OF AGE Nothing is so essential to Health in advancing age as free dom and normal activity of the bowels. It makes on feel younger and fresher, and fore stalls colds, pile, fevers, and other dependent ills. Cathartics and purgatives are violent and drastic in action and should be avoided. A mild, ef fective laxative, recommended by physicians and thousands who have used it, is far preferable. This is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold , by druggists under the name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It costs only fifty cents a bottle; a trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. TElEGRAPfflC TABLOIDS Chicago. Percy Bird has been trans ferred from the supply train at Camp Grant to the aviation corps. That ought to answer Bill Shakespeare's query, "What's in a name?" Milwaukee. "Wis1. Male residents along Cambridge yenue are thankful for the snow and the Ked Cross. Hazel (Blaekenly and Norma Weil, society girls, shoveled $2 worth or snow from the walks and today gave the money to the Ked Cross. In overalls? Sure I London. B. E. Prothero, president of the Board of Agriculture, Knows the exact region where the war will be won. In a speech at Nottingham he said "the war will be won in the pro saic region of the human stomach." Cleveland, Ohio. The "war pocket" has hit Cleveland. Tailors here are mak ing pockets under the lapels of coats. ' ' They 're for pennies with which to pay tobacco and theatre taxes." Mount Olive, 111. Henry Sander, Jr. "hoched dor kaiser," Patrick Breuuan knocked him down and dragged him to court. Henry was set back $100. Denver, Colo. Dean Martyn H. Hart proposed consolidation cf the episcopal congregations of Denver into four churches, eliminating the remaining nine churehes and pastors, as a measure of war time economy. Portorville, Cal. "Have you anyone dependent on you for support?" the auestionaire asked an American draft registrant. "Yes, a horse and ten cows" was his reply. Sari Francisco, Mollie, a Polyandrous buffalo cow, is dying of grief at the Golden aGte Park boo, because the keepers took Iago, her favorite husband, to the "bachelor's paddock." Mollio went on a hunger strike. London, Jan. 11. "Occasional artil lerying" southeast of Messines, was re ported by the British war office today as the only activity on the west front. Matty's Record Is Uaioiickd Christy "Mathewson's record of low hit games tetands out untouched in major league aiinaTn. The former star of the New lork Nationals, during the .16 years that he hurled the pellet Ib the Giants, pitched 57 games of three hits and less. This mark exceeds the total of J.d Pland, the veteran southpaw of the American league, by a dozen games. The great Waller Johnson of Wash ington has pitched 41 low hit games and Grover" Alexander has twirled 20 in soven years. Matty is the only one of the lour stars who has pitched no-hit games, he having accomplished this feat twice during his career, the first in l'.IOl and the second in 1905. Following are ,the records of pitcn- Pkcher Yr. O H 1-H 2-H 3-II To Mathewson .... 16 2 f.. Plank IT 0 2 12 29 43 Johnson U 0 o la 21 41 Alexander .... 7 0 5 8 7 20 Nearly As Much Railway Juiikd As Constructed Chicago, Jan. 7. For the first time in history, nearly as great a mileage of railroad was junked during 191 because of unprofitable operation, as was constructed during the same per iod, according to the Kailway Age to- diThe mileage built hist year was 962 less than that of any year since the Civil war except 1915. when 93J mi es were built. At the same time 942 miles were torn up and owners asked per mission of state officials to abandon 39li additional miles. In the last 33 years the greatest number of miles built in one year was -urin- 1917 orders were issued for 79 367 freight cars for use in the Unit ed' States and Canada, or less than in anv year since 19oS. There were also 18,"S4i cars ordered fir the govern ment's military railroads in trance. EXPLOSION KILLS TWO San Francisco, Jan. 7- Two per sons were probably fatally hurt, one building was demolished and several others damaged by fire following an explosion of gas today in the base ment of a saloon and. lodging house here. . , . Peter f'luness, proprietor of the no tel was blown into the street. Police man Mark Williver, riding a horse ! block away, was thrown from the Windows lor uiocks amuuu ibeneath a door and dresser. The fjrc 1 l:- .!.... Willi. was mreau-n.ng iu QUESTIONNAIRE IS AID IN PREPARING INCOMETAX REPORT Some of the Most Important Queries Regarding War Tax Are Answered Portland, Or., Jan. 7. Iown at the office of the collector of internal rev enue thev have evolved a "question naire all their own. It has no con nection with military affairs, except that it is intended to shed light on the income and war revenue tax acts and thus indirectly aid the war by increasing the celerity and volume of payment when the time of war tax collection from Juno 1 to 15 Tolls around. Following (is the first con signment. o. Am I required to renaer a per sonal Income tax return for the year 19177 ' A. Yes, if unmarried and your net i-orne for that year equals or exceeds $1000. If you are married no return is required unless your net income, in cluding that of your husband or wito, equals or exceeds $2000. If vnu act as the guardian or a min or or incompetent person, or as the ad ministrator, executor ar trustee of an estate or ,trust, a return will be re- auired of vou tor and in oeiiait or your ward, or the estate or trust for which yon act, if the conditions outlin ed under the head of "Fiduciaries," as requiring a return, are present in your case. j. wnere snotua my personal reium for the year 1917 be filed? A. Section 8 (a) ot the act of Sep tember 8, 1916, provides that your re turn may be filed with the collector of internal revenue lor tiio msiriet iu which vou hava ycjir legal residenco o.r principal place of business. If your legal residence is locaicu iu one col lection district and your principal nlace of business m another, it is op tional with which collector your re turn shall bo filed; but for administra tive reasons the eoniniissiencr of in ternal revenue desires that it be filed with the collector of the district in which your legal residence, is located. O. When may my 1917 return De m- ed with a collector of internal reven ue? A. On anv dav after December 31, 1917, but not later than March 1, 1918. .Q. 4. Will failure to file, my return within t.ie time prescribed by law render me liable to any penalty? A. Yes. Under the provisions of sec tion 13 of the act of September 8, 1910 as amended, vou will be liable to a specific penalty of not less than $20 no more than $1000 ,if you fail to havo your 1917 return in the offico of the collector of internal revenue tor vour district before the close of busi ness on March 1, 1918; and, under the provisions of section 3170, revised sta tutes, you will also be aaule to 50 per cent additional tax. Therefore, you should use extreme care to see that your return is placed the mails in 'ample time to roadi the office of yoir collector before the close of business March 1, 1918. Q. 5. May an extension of time be yond March 1, 1918, oe ootained for the tiling of my 1917 return? A. Yes. if. on account ot illness or absence from home, you are unable to render your return within tne time nresc rib'eil bv law. vou may obtain an extension of' 30 days if a request there fnr la filed with the collector of your district before the due date of the re turn. (.ir.ee section 31(f), revised sta tutes.) In his request you must state ie reason why the return cannot do filed within the time prescribed by law. Collectors of internal revenue am not authorized to grant extensions of more than 30 days, but the commission er of internal revenue has authority under the provisions of section 14 (c) of the act of September 8, 1916, to grant a reasonable extension nevomi .( dnvs iu meritorious cases, it desire an extension of more than 30 days your request should be addressed to " the commissioner and should con tain a detailed statement covering too reasons which make it impossinie rr you to file your return on or before March 1. Articles of incorporation were filed today as follows: Finnish Cn-operati o company of Marsh field tiled nutice oi i its dissolution. Cutler Fruit Grader company chang ed its principal place c.f business trom Hood Kiver to rorttanu aim aiso in creased its capital stock from $5000 to $75,000. Arthur Alexander, Portland concert sint'er, gave a program of French, Ital ian and American sffigs Wednesday at the Blacksionc in Chicago. : LAST TIMES TODAY I 'I - "Ti I William S. Hart in Triangle Play, '-:'---. ' A3 THE SHOOTTNO IRON PARSON, HE'S GREAT. "CLEANED UP- YESTERDAY " THEATRE Seattle L W. W. Printing ? Office Raided Saturday Night and Partly Wrecked i Seattle, Wash., Jan. 7. Special po lice details were on constant duty along Pike street between First aven ue and the water front today to pro tect the office of the Seattle Daily Call and the plant of the Piggott Printing company from further mob raids, following destruction of valu able "mechanical equipment of the Pig gott plant by two civilians and a group of men in sailor uniforms Sat urday night. Beward cf $500 has been offered by the Piggott Printing company, which printed the Call and an I. W. W. pub lication, besides extensive job work, including Ucd Cross forms, for arrest and conviction of the members of the mob which forced workers at the print ing plant at the point of a gun ta lie on the floor while tho plant was wrecked. The presses were not damaged and tlio Call jtorial rooms -were umuolest ed. The Call published an extra edition, telling of the mob raid Sunday after noon. Shortly afterward a trio of sail ors and 40 or 50 civilians went from news stand to news stand on Pike street, tearing up all copies of the ex tra. Ealph Castater, first class musician from tho naval training station at tho University of Washington was arrest ed and taken to police headquarters booked for disorderly conduct. Arrest of the other two sailors was prevented by the crowd. Joe Smith, secretary of tho Piggott STUMEZE The Master Prescription for Stomach Ills If you suffer from indigestion, dys pepsia, catarrh of tho stomach, pain after eating, sour, gty, belching or too strongly acid Btomiaeh, bad breath or bloating, go to vour druggist and get a bottle of STUM.KZK. This re liable, reconstructive, digestive tonic offers you relief from the ills that bo set you. OUR NATION'S MOTTO JUST NOW "Shoes", that "Save" in expense for the quality contained combined with our careful efforts to "Serve" you in the best possible manner in all ways, makes the best reasons why you should consider this Your Shoe Store Any Man Will appreciate the value of our high grade English lace, Velour, Welt, Pegged Heels, or the Broad Comfy toe, Neolin soles, the kind you would expect to pay $8.00 to $9.00 for, but are selling here for $6.50. Then there are so many other good savings that you will have to see them to fully understand. ' If you consider Quality and Price, you will always come to irrrTi'Tr.. Raspincfe. . xitv Vt NEW iseovar for CouRse Colds That wretching, torturous tearing at the throat and lungs give away to ease and comfort through the prompt . use of Dr. New Discovery the standaid cough and cold remedy for 50 years. Keep it on band and use freely. It goes right to the root of a cold brings up the phlegm and eases the raw, feverish membranes. Containing balaamg, it cools and soothes the ore parts. Justthethingforbahy't croup. The kiddie liluis it. Vour drug, gist sells iu Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr. King's new Life Pillscausea healthy flow of Bile and rids your Stomach and Bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and tone the general system. First dose relieves. Get a bottle today. 2 5c. all druggists. printing concern announced today that he would asl a grand jury probe of the attack. LAND BIO CONTEACT L. C. Eastman of the Silverton Blow Pipe company, was In Portland Mon day at which time he was awarded tho contract by the Stewart Brothers Log ging Supply Company for the manufac ture of all tho patented spark arrestors used by that company. The territory to be supplied is Oregon, Washington and part of Idaho. Men experienced with this class of protectors say it is the best yet to be placed on the market. Tim, local company has built two models and forwarded the same to the Portland people. Silverton Appeal.".'" SIM Our Ladies' Dainty Ivory, Pearl Grey, Battleship Grey or Black Vamp Lace shoes with cloth tops to match or in combination of lat est designs, equal values to those shown at $8.00 to $10.00, are going rapidly at $5.95 to $6.95 a splen did saving, and "Her" feet are well dressed. JUUilllrvL YiAM ADj I'M ver saved him.