THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. THUSDAY, FEB. 21, 1918.
Thirty Years Experience with
This Kidney Medicine
" Judging from the excellent rcjxvrts
received from the users of Dr. Kil
mer's 8waiiiij-KM)t it is a remedy of
exceptional value and worthy of a
ithorough trial in any case of kidney,
diver or bladder trouble. I have in
cluded it among my articles for sale
ifor the rat thirty years and 1 can-
uot recall e, single eaxe where it fail
ed to do all that is claimed for it.
Very truly yours,
FRANK GOETTFJt,
DriicsUt and Chemist.
.December 7th, 1910. Colvillc, Wash
letter to
Dr. Kilmer &
Einghamton, N.
Co.
T.
. Prove What S-wamp-Root Will do
for You
' Send ten cents to' Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
llinjihamton. Nr Y., fcr a samplo size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling abou. ue kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mentiou the Salcra Daily Capital
Journal. Medium and large size bot
tles for sale at all drug stores.
Certificate To Teach
Has Been Revoked
". The certificate to teach of Miss Lil
lian M. Bchassen has been revoked by
J. A. Churchill, superintendent of pub
lic instruction, because she resigned
her position in a rural school near Kent,
jn Sherman county, without the conneut
nf that school 'board.
1 Miss Schasseu was given a hearing
by Buperintendent Churchill last Satur
day, bne contended at that time she re
signed because she could find no place
to board, and slio understood the school
board was willing.
Kinco tlie enactment of a law by the
1917 legislature, a teacher cannot re
sign from her contract to teach within
30 davs of the opening of school or dur
ing the school year without the consent,
of the school board. If she does and
the board prefers charges against her
it is the duty of the superintendent of
public instruction to cancel her teach
ers' certificate, and she will not bo elig
ible to obtain another certificate for
a year,
x'rior to the enactment cf this law
a teacher could resign at any time by
giving 30 days nonce.
Six Companies File
Articles of Incorporation
, Six eonipanies and one society filed
articles of incorporation today, as fol
lows: The Dulles Co-operative Union Eleva
tor company, The Dalles; capital stock
$20,000; incorporators, 1. F. Hill, K K
Sharp, C. 11. Thompson, 11. J. Taylor, V.
A. Rawson.
Willamette Boom company, Portland;
capital stock, $50,000; incorporators,
John Pearson, Matt Clark, Jesse
Stearns. ,
" Vcllowhorn' Mining Company, Yollow
horn Mine, near 1'lucer, Josephine coun
ty; capital stock $10,000; incorporators
H. M. Annitngc, R. K. Heed, . D. Hop
kins, O. H. Kirbyson, John B. Acker
son, Raymond W. Hopkins.
Umatilla Shearing company, Echo,
ftnidt.nl stock ")000: incorporators, Don
Fruitt, It. A Holte, W. V. Phillips.
Sullivan Was Natural Boxer
FIRST VICTORY OVER JOE GOSS
Discovered the Knockout
By JI. C. Hamilton
(Copyright, 11)18, by United Press)
CHAPTER II.
There entered the world on October
15, J85H, in the Koxbury section of Bos
ton, Mass., a youngster who was just
like every other youngster. His parents
were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan
and they named the addition to their
family John L. And, just as if chris
tenings wero the sum total of names,
the youth grew to manhood with just
his first nanio and the middle initial
enough to designate him. John L., he
was then, and John L., he was up to
the time of his death.
John L. spent a humble boyhood. His
parents came from jreiand to make
their fortunes in America. They didn't
get any wealth, so it was up to John
when he grew old enougn, to earn his
own living.
.Battles in Henool says
Wild and carefree, full of energy and
deviltry, this youngster simply swept
over the early stages of life. He bub-
One night in Boston, Jije Gloss, fam
ous himself among pugilists of the
early days, appeared at a theatre and
offered to fight any man in the aud
ience, and it was the Boston Strong
Boy who answered the call. Sullivan
had done some boxing among his friends
and Ins willingness to tight at any and
at all times had given him some know
ledge of the fighting game. However,
Jioston nor any other piace was prepared
for what happened. Sullivan and Goss
went only a few rounds, but in the
brief space of time Goss was hit so
hard a time or two that ho was abso
lutely dazed, nearly out.
Hailed as Champion.
The famous club swing used by Sul
livan so effectually in later years came
into prominence in this fight. Later,
when Goss appeared at a benefit in
Boston with Sullivan billed to meet him
in three rounds as an exhibition the
cards proclaimed Sullivan ' ' The Com
ing Champion of America."
Mike Donovan, old-time heavyweight
flANY BALLPLAYERS
MilS GOT
Only Thirty Per Cent of Last
Year's Players Have So Far
Signed Contracts
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
New York, Feb. 21. The gang of
holdouts now bringing the sweat out
in large lumps on the brows of major
league magnates is not the result of a
concenter ' plan by the Baseball Plav-
ers Fraternity t,o make the magnates
.came tnrougn with more money. At least
it isn 't so far as David L. Fultz knows
and Dave, being the holdover president
of the fraternity, claims he would know
if such was tho case.
But the holdout fever is epidemle and
rampaging through the payrolls of every
major league club in trie country. As a
matter of fact thero are very few which
have signed enough men to even claim
the rudiments of a baseball team. Even
the New York Giants, a club which
declares it has most of its players sign
ed, must own up to lack of contracts
from George Burns, Jim Thorpe, Dave
Robertson, Fred Schupn. Poll Perritt.
and Slim Bailee, an outfielder and a
pitching staff. Of course it is possible
uatiou for athletics, and regard for fair) lie ever had seen at such a period of itliat some other president or secretary,
bled over with enthusiasm over being i and one of the williest boxers the ring
ive. He went swiftly from one occu-iever has seen, was present the night
nation to another after he discarded his ' of this exhibition and immediately
school-books. And through it all there I classed Sullivan as a great fighter one
stuek out his love of enjoyment, infat-1 of the most natural and effective men
play. his development. Donovan was a teacher
i'.arly days for John Jj. Sullivan at I of boxing then, and a man who aspired
school were filled with rough-and-tum- to the heavyweight championship, al-
blo fights among his fellows just as ( though he was only a middleweight in
every boy's life is filled with similar poundage. Sullivan had approached him
things. But bis, unlike most boys' fights I m-ior to the meeting with Goss and had
Id on and on through more fights. This , asked for instruction, but when Dono-
rclie of the days of the old gladiators j van saw the null ho immediately stat-
kept on fighting because he couldn't
help it. He liked to light.
John was just a stripliug when he
hired himself out ns a tow-boy, driving
ed there was nothing to teach Sullivan.
Learned K. O. .fundi.
This was the making of Sullivan, His
next bout was with George Rooke, an-
inules along the path, with a heavy can-1 other of the old-time ferocious heavies,
al boat swishing along behind. The life, i and he put Rooke away with one of
however, was too dull. Ho wanted more j ,is right hand Binashes in two rounds. In
iction. Ana it was tins craving mat this bout he uncovered the kuockoui
North Fork Co-operative Telephone
company, Florence; capital siocb. .iiuu
inc
Bow
and L. C. Akerly.
Champion Manufacturing company,
I'ortland; capital Btock, $20,000; incor
porators, W. h. Freseman, A. 11. Freso
maii, H. D. Story.
Society of Jesus, Portland; will re
drew him strongly and surely into the
public eye ns the greatest pugilist who
over drew on a glove.
Was Boston's Strong Man
Ho quit his jobs one after the other
in rapid succession. He became a tin
smith's helper, a plumber's helper, and
finally a pluniber. His longest job stay
ed with him whilo ho was workman at
the old King Locomotive Works in
Boston, where his prodigious strength
first became noticed. He pushed the
box cars around there.
The title of Huston's Strong Boy was
punch, now the recognized point of at
tack among all boxers a blow on the
point of the chin. '
Sullivan, re-creator of boxing in all
its present-day forms, learned the punch
from a medical student, who, himself,
had discovered it by accident. Previous
to the knockouts registered by Sullivan
no one ever had heard of a knockout,
and the name really came into being
when it was used by Billy Madden, one
of Sullivan's many manage, m de
scribing the blow that disposed of Pad
dy Ryan and gave the Boston gladiator
conferred on him before he was lt'tlu American lreavywuUjrir. champjon-
yeara old. no was immensely piouu or , lt b, B(luarely 0n the point
more and more , . , . , . " . .
it, and as it became
noticeable, and ns his. feats as an ath
lete became more talked of, he exper
ienced a craving to become a pugilist.
of the chin, which drives, the jawbones
back and results in unconsciousness
through its effects on certain nerves.
ceive property valued at $80,000 be
queathed by will of Richard Wilson; in
corporators, Francis O. Dillon, William
J. Deovoy, Abusing Van Der V'oklon.
Floods Are Checked
by Colder Weather
Warren, Pa. Feb. 21. Lower temper
ature today checked the floods in the
Allegheny river, but before it came ha
voc was raised ahing the riser's course
C'orydon, Pa., was partly wrecked, the
orporators, J. E. Watkins, John II. hmi-iness section being damaged to the
f"iT'Ai'.,' , y' I extent, of $100,000 by ico when the
jam broke. At Gilson a locomotive broke
down a trestle that had been weaken
ed by tho water and Engineer T. P.
Mullen of Sheffield was drowned. W, S.
Buzzard of Sheffield, fireman, wns res
cued. Tho passengers aboard tjjo train es
ciped through the fact that tho train
was running slowly and none of the
coaches was derailed.
Open Season for trapping
Beaver in Marion and Benton
counties on.
L1EBES pays the highest
market prices. Handle and
stretch your skins carefully
thev will bring big money. .
All furs are high shipping to
the nearest market means quick
er returns. Send for Haw Fur
Price list today.
Wo want Beaver, Skunk, Mus
krat, Raccoon, Mole, Otter, Wolf,
Mink and other furs.
H. Liebes & Company
Raw rnr Dealers and Tut
Manufacturers.
Dept. M, H9-151 Broadway,
Portland, Oregon
Elver Stationary.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 21. The Alle
gheny river was receding at. noon today
at the rnto of several inches an hour,
and before night was expected to drop
below tho 2:1 font mark on tho Point
Bridgo gunge. The high water mark
in the present flood wns S7.1 feet.
The northsido lines of tlv-Pittsburgh
and Western and the Baltimore and
Ohio railroads were under water. Trans
portation on theseOinos was tied up.
X1QUOR FOR SOLDIERS.
New York, Feb. 21 Sailors and sol
diers in uniform may accept liquor in
i tbn homes of friends if they are bona
i f i.lo guests therein, or In their homes,
according to a ruling here by tne un'
A SIMPLE WAY TO
. REMOVE DANDRUFF
sf:
Thorojs one sure, way that has nev
iOr failed to remove dandruff at once,
and that is to dissolve it, then you de
stroy it entirely. To do this, just get
ttbout four ounces of plain, liquid nr
.von from any drug stero (this is all
you will need), apply it at night wheu
retiring; uho enough ' to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
linger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of your
ilaiidruff will bo gone, and three of
four more applications will completely
.ssolv and entirely destroy every sin
glo sign and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and dig
'ging of the scalp will stop instantly,
and ycAir hair will bo fluffy, lustrous,
'glossy, silky and soft, and look and
'feel a hundred times better.
or somethiilg has taken over the duty
of Fultz in the players fraternity and
has told the boys to spurn their con
tracts, but Fultz says nay. He believes
the athletes are only asserting their
rights.
Anyway, no matter what tho cause it
is a fact that less than 30 per cent of
last year's ball players and the new
spring crop have condescended to affix
their signatures to tho papers.
It is a fact that the war can't be
blamed for this. No, sir! Baseball play
ers who can blame the ware are not
doing it. They're glad of the fact that
they have joined the army or the navy.
Thoso who are holding out merely stato
they want more mmey or are "going
to quit tho game."
j i
Closing -Large Cakes ' Columbia Granite Wear
Out Prices " Peroxide and Crochet Cotton Stew Kettles
75c Long Almond Oil 9c Spool Kr
Colored Toilet Soan Silk Floss r 1?C
Petticoats Now 3 for 3 Skeins for or4t? far mo
in the present
59c v 25c 10c wholesale market
Barber Towels Children's ' In Economy Women's Knit
ir Fjrh PIay Suits ' t Basemet Union Suits
DCtaCll Lingerie Waists . . ...
Huck Towels 48c Each Values to $2.75 Splendid
Good Quality Slip Overs now
- 9c Each 35c Pair 75c 35c
Untoweaffor Men'8 Winter Boys" Suits I Boys' Ix,ng
Women at Underwear at Pants Suits at
Reduced ,CIosiag Oat Closing Cat
Prices For Less Prices Prices
Tied For Honors.
Chicago, Feb. 21. Charley
Ellis,
FABRIC
GLOVES
25c, 30c, 50c, 60c, 65c,
75c, 85c and 98c per
pair. Worth more than
this in the wholesale
market today
Corner Court and
Com! Street, Salem
muwauB.ee uuiiaruiw rouay was !iea ion tournament. EUis iast night defeat
with Champion Augio Kieckhefer for I ,,,,, , . n,
first honors in the Bed Cross three cush.jed both Kieckhefer and former Cham
pion Alfred Do Oro.
ILafS, HIf 45
A huge sore very deep full of ful dis
charge. Agony all day; do rest at night. Then
just a few drops of the gentle, cool in or liquid.
D. D. D. Irritation and pain gone. Sweet, re
freshing sleep at night. In due time, complete
cure. We Guarantee D.D.D. . - .
J. C. Ferry.
mesmamMmiimmMm jew ihiiiiiiimi i hi
Tigers Get Busher.
Detroit, Mich., Feb. 21. Lew Blue,
first baseman of the Martinsburg club
of the Blue Eidge league, has been sign
ed by tho Higers, President Navin an
nounced today. Blue was discovered by
a Tiger hunter last fall.
Bowling Tourney.
Cincinnati, Oho, Feb. 21. C. Wagner,
Newark, N. J., bowler, hit the pins for
247, 209 and 224 in tho A. B. C. tour
ney singles and today leads them all
with a total of 680. Lush and Blancy,
a Cincinnajti pair have taken the lead
in the doubles with 1212.
The Cabaness team from t. Louis
still leads the five men event with
2830.
Toledo seems to have the inside track
for next year's A. B. C. tourney.
Taft As Referee.
Chicago, Feb. 21. "That lad in the
green trunks loo.es to me like ie bet
ter fighter," was the decision of For
mor President William Howard Taft at
the Great Lakes naval training station
yesterday in refereeing a fast welter
weight bout between two jackies. Bol
mero Lemero was tho- winner.
Golfer Injured.
Chicago, . Feb. 21, Walter Crowdus,
well know golfer, was seriously injured
when his aeroplane fell at Lovo field
Texas, according to word received hero
today. He suffered brain concussion.
Seattle Winner.
Seattle, Wash., Feb. 21. Seattle,
playing a clean cut, open game, out
skated and out-guessed Portland to a
score of six to two in their ice hockey
.game here last night. The game was
fast and hotly contested.
Allegheny River
Reaches Flood Stage
Tittsburg, Pa., Feb. 21 Ileavy dam
age to railroad property and a possibly
serious transportation tieup on certain
lines wag looked for early today when
the Allegheny river overflowed. At h
o'clock this morning tho low sections
of tho north side were flooded.
Tho river waa still rising at that
hour. Tho 27 foot stage had been pass
ed and a gauge of not loss than 28 feet
wns looked for. Many homes were par
tially submerged. The tracks of the
Pittsburg ond ANWom and B. aud O
railroads were under water.
Vi y? '? Si$f.L '
eorge w asmngton
Lived in Salem
NOW
He Would Certainly Find Where He Could Buy HONEST SHOE VALUES in the- NEWEST STYLEFat the
" lir'nrt 1 ..i-(." .m thi... oVtySt-A,- it
He Would Also Want to Know That There Was Plenty of Styles and That He Could ABSOLUTELY DEPEND
On The HONOR and INTEGRITY of The Firm. Therefore He Would Certainly BUY of THE BOOTERY
itod States district attorney. The rul- rongrpepmon Nplcnn'e
ing was bnsed on an interpretation from i COiliidU liei50U &
oon ouoject 10 uralt
Ulm rl.M.nvtment of iustice a Washing
ton.
5
OVAL NOTiC
The management of the Western Junk Company, wishes
to announce it has decided to permanently close and
remove the entire stock of goods at the shop situated at
:X)2 N. Commercial Street, to their stores at 402 N.
Commercial, corner Center Street.
-
,XT , . , , , 1 Helen. Mont.. Feb. 21. The special
c aisu ion 1.1 uimuuutt nc aic icuuj nuvv even inuit ispsswa or tno Aloutnna legislature to-
itap became a tribunal of justice, aud
Madison, Wis., .Feb. 21. Notice was
i.uhuh luuay oy me Aiatiison exemp
tion board to Byron O. Nelson, son of
Congressman John M. Nelson, announc
ing him subject to call. Nelson is in
the draft, class one, his claims for ex
emption on grounds of a dependent
bride and agricultural occupation hav
ing been disallowed. His alleged at
tempts to evade, the draft brought a
speech, from Congressman Nelson in
the house, defending his son.
Montana Legislature
Sits As Trial Court
A FEW SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
Ladies' $6.50 Black Kid, 9 inch top, lace, for . . .$4.95
Ladies' $6.50 Black Kid, 9 inch top, button, for $4.95
Ladies' $6 Black Kid, 8 inch lace, Military Heels $4.35
Ladies' $6.50 Black Kid Vamps, 8i2 inch Grey Cloth
Tops,' plain toes, very dressy $5.45
Growing Girls, sizes 21 to 7 inch Gun Metal or
Patent with Leather or Cloth Tops and School Heels,
$4.00 to $6.00 Values at $3.45 and $2.95
SPORT SHOES
In Smoke Elk, Tan or Black, 8 inch Tops, lace, all
sizes, splendid values $5.00
Men's Dress Shoes, all toes . , $3.35
Men's Dress Shoes, better quality $4.95
Men's Dress Shoes, Fine Grades $7.25 to $5.35
Boys' Warranted Shoes, in Light and Heavy, at
$3.50, $3.25, $2.95 and $2.70
Misses and Children's Good Wear Shoes at "Let
Live" Prices.
AN INVESTIGATION ALWAYS FKOVES OUK STATEMENT CORRECT AND YVE HEAR DAILY If
TOUR PRICES ARE WAY UNDER ANYBODY ELSE."
than ever to pay the highest market prices for anything
in our line. Don't forget there is nothing too small nor
too large for us to Ifandle. .Our specialty is SACKS,
RUBBER, and IRON. We have only one telephone, 706.
WESTERN JUNK CO.
Salem's Leading Junk Dealers.
Have .Large Stock Wood Cutting Supplies.
is examining wituesses regarding the
impeachment charges filed against
District Judge Crunun cf Forsythe.
Adjournment, of the special session is
delayed by the proceedings
Following tho introduction of 100
affidavits charging Crumm with sedi-
iuuih ui.itraui-t- nuu ueueis, several i
assemblymen caused the affiants to be!
summoned. Sitting as a jury, the house
will hear evidence for and against! I
Crumm today.
I
Tho Dallas lodgo No. 8S7 Brotherhood
of R.vilwav Trainmen, was organized
at The Dalles last Sunday.
ffi jtotftww'th- rmwmmiSr&mmmmnnm I imiir ifrfr iiml
Thats Why They Buy at
...in . i.. -
v