Six
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE. THURSDAY. MAR. 21. 1918.
Feels Better Now
Than for 20 Years
Fruitola and Traxo Used
With Most Gratifying
Results
MINNEAPOLIS LEADS;
OFFERS S150,000FOR
WILLARD-FU L T 0 N GO
n
DANIEL J. PELLIEB
"Fruiiola and Traxo have made rr.e
feci better than I have for more than
thirty years; I can now eat anything
without having indigestion or heart
burn, and am free from those terrible
dizzy spell and pains in the baek and
sides. One bottle made a new man of
me." This is the statement of Mr. Dan
iel J. Pellier, 3 Mason St. Gloucester,
Mass. Thousands have used Fruitola
and Traxo with equally satisfactory re
sults and testify to the effectiveness
of this treatment. Anyono who suffers
with stomach or liver trouble or in
testinal disorders, should at least try it
Fruitola and Traxo are compounded in the Pinus laboratories at Monticcl
lo. Ills., and can be purchased at Daniel J. Fry's drug store, 280 North
Commercial street; a doctor's prescription is not necessary. Fruit
ola is a pure fruit oil that acts as an intcstinaal lubricant, dis
integrating the hardened particles that cause so much suffering and discharg
ing the accumulated wasto, to the sufferer's intense relief. One dose is usu
ally sufficient to indicate its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic alternative that is
most effective to rostoro and rebuild the weakened, run down system.
A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can
be obtained by writing to the i inus Lmriorntoncs, Monticello, .Illinois.
LIFE AND BATTLES OF
JOHN L. SULLlVAh
It required twenty-ono rounds for Cor
bott to whip Sullivan. And, during those
twenty -one rounds there was 'not a time
when Sullivan was able to land a solid
blow on his youthful, speedy opponent.
Ah for Corbett, he contented himself
with speeding about the ring, ducking
inside occasionally to rip 101110 a long
left that finally closed. Hulli van's eyes
and cut his face to ribbons. Sullivan, t:t
and slow, could neither catch Corbett to
hit him, nor could he protect himself
from the blows that, deadly in precis
ion, lipped home one after the other.
Sullivan believed the end wns coming
With tears in his eyes he told his sec
onds he couldn't hit the tall, ran fel
low from the west. lie knew that his
ways of living had brought him to the
IIii-chIioM of defeat. Hut his lion heart
and determination carried him on until
he dropped from sheer exhaustion. For
the first time in his life he heard a
referee count, the faiul ten over his own
prostrate form.
Speaking after the fight Sullivan de
clared he knew everything that was go
ing en nnd niado every effort to get
up. lliii body responded to his will, but,
lie miid, his legs were practically para
lyzed. As tho last count rang out in tho
tense air thnt surrounded a new heavy
weight champion, Jim Corbett turned
from his prostrate foe and received a
mighty ovation, but when, a second la
ter, the mighty form of John L. Sul
livan finally came to a standing posture
and reeled to the ropes, tho crowd hush
ed at the raising of his hand.
"Gentlemen," shouted the gruff
voice of the old gladiator. "I'm glad an
American beat mo. Ho 's a better man
than I am.'
And with choking throats and throb
bing liearts, a loyal boxing crowd roared
a cheer that shamed tho salvo which had
acclaimed Corbett' as tho new champion,
Away from tho ring that day John L.
Sullivnn wept his grief among his
friends. The end had finally come to
his invincibility and ho realized it. He
also realized that it was liquor thnt
was to blame not tho fact that he had
met his master. He drank a bottle i f
beer while ho dressed in his hotel room,
and, gazing at tho liquid, he told
friends:
"If I hud just stuck to that, all my
life, instead' of drinking whiskey, I
wouldn't be hero today, grieving over
a lust title. I'd slill be tho champion."
Mack to New York lie went after this
bout, a completely broken-hearted man.
'lis sisler met him nt his hotel in New
York, and with their arms around each
ol her, they both wept over the misfor
tune which finally had caught up with
the huge Huston champion. Crowds of
curious followers and friends of John
h. wiped tears from their own eyes as
tluy witnessed the pathetic meeting bo
tveen brother and sister.
tt it it rwi.w
worn nave mm in upon
Arena Between Twin Cities
May Be 10 Rounds
Chicago, Mar. 21. Minneapolis today
appeared to have the inside track for
the Jess Willard-Fred Fulton fight of
July 4. With an offer- of $125,000
Minneapolis club asked tho right
hold the fight in an open arena between
tiie Twin Cities. Mike Collins, Fulton';
manager, is said to have a share in the
club. . .:V?tJi
The possibility that the champion
ship fight will bo for ten rounda only
was seen in tho serious consideration
of this offer. Minnesota permits only
reu rounu tights, but may allow a do
cifiion.
Next Tuesday in Chicago was set
'.he date for drawing up the -formal
agreement between Willard and Fulton,
Sommers to Scrap.
Portland, Or., Mar. 21. The bout at
Tacoma tonight between Al Sommers
and J' rank Farmer will be Sommers'
last appearance on tho coast for sev
eral months. Following the match the
Portland, middleweight will visit in
North Dakota, and also consider of
ferr. for a number of scraps at Cincin
nati, made by "Biddy" Bishop.
CHANGE IN CHARTER
(Continued from page one J
ing the highest number of votes for
Mich office shall be certified by the
canvassing board to the proper officials
as the nominees for such office at the
general election.
a general election for the election
of city officers shall be held bi enniaily
in the several election precincts in the
City of Salem nt tho sumo time that
.the general bi ennial election for stato
nnd county officers is held.
Section C. The elective officers of
tho City of Sulem shall be a Mayor, a
Hoccrder, who shall be ex-officia clerk
of the Common Council, a Marsha', a
Treasurer, and two Aldermen from
each ward. The elective officers shall
be chosen for ft term of four years
beginning January 1st next after their
, election; provided that whoa there is
a vacancy in the office of Alderman
from any ward by reason of death, res
ignation or otherwise, the Common
Council shall appoint n successor pro
tempore who Bhnll servo until his suc
cessor is elected nt the next regular
election and qualifies for the unexpir
ed term; provided further that ut the
general election in November, 1918, the
Alderman receiving the higher num
br of votes shall bo elected for a
foui year term, and the other one for
a two yeur tern ; nnd thereafter, one
Abb vnian shall h elected bi ennially in
each ward, except as hereinbefore pro
vided. The appointive officers shall be
!trett Commissioner, City Attorney,
City Engineer, Chief of the Fire Do
pnitmcr.t Health Officer, nnd s'leh
number of policemen as tho Common
Council mny deem necessary who shall
be ex officio Deputy City Marshals.
Such officers Bhall be chosen by the
Don't allow sallowness or a muddy tinge
to spoil your complexion. Bleach your skin
ii um lour lo nva
shades lighter
with one
J . INSTANTANEOUS
INSTANTANEOUS
BLEACHING TREATMENT
Not the slightest irritation. Atriumoh
Over most f'tamnfratinir h.iiitii tii.u
Hixhly appreciated by women of refine
pent. Yxee explanation gladly given or send
two cents for sample of Whitening Cream and
helpful booklet on Care ol The Skin.
MRS, IRENE SCOTT,
325 N. High St. Phono 10SI0
Toronto Oats First Game
Toronto, Out., Mar. 21. Toronto. rro.
fessional hockey champioiiB of the east,
today held the first leg of the world's
championship series with Vancouver,
cnampions or tho coast league. The
first game for the Stanley cup' resulted
in a rive to three win for Toronto.
Cubs Plav Todav.
Pasadena, Cal., Mar. 21. Tho Chica
go cui) transferred themselves to Ver
non today for their first game' of the
year. Tho San Pedro submarine base
team with Howard Ehmke, Detroit
Iiger, as its pitcher, was their oppou
ent.
Eay Broke Record.
New York, Mar. 21. Joio Ray, dis
tance runner, star of the Illinois Ath
letic club, today is looking for new
fields on which to try his world beat
ing legs. He now possesses tho indoor
ecord for the thrcn nnnrrnrs nt a
mile, having reduced the mark by 2
i-o seconds.
Hay sped around the track at Madi
son Square Garden in 3:04 4-5. The old
record was 3:07 made in' 1913 at. Buf
falo by Joe Driscoll. The mark is with
in two seconds of the outdoor record
for the distance.
Rav sued on nasi' tho finish linn mid
took a shot at tho mile but fell short,
lie was timed for this distance in 4:19
4-5.
No Chance for Scrap.
San Francisco, Mar, 21. K. O. Kru
vosky turned his eves northward to
day following receipt of an offer of a
bout with Mick King at' Seattle next
week. He says he thinks he'll go bo-
cause he sees no chance of getting iuto
a scrap around hero.
Not For White Sox
Mineral Wells, Toras, Mar. 21. Golf
ing and motoring are forbidden fruit
for the White Sox. An automobile ac
cident yesterday, in which Eddi Ci
cotte was slightly injured is partly re
sponsible for the edict. The White Sox
will play Dallas of tho Texas league
Saturday.
M 1
Sail ; 1918 !
MAM ;ia
j : -.
M 4 I m a i I C ' ".
m 1
t M. i
J
Buy tires in the spirit
of the times, toward
the end of conservation;
irestone CordTires
THEY deliver most tire milee&e, dollar for dollar, because Firestone
Cord construction has so greatly reduced internal friction and
the evil euects of stone bruise.
They carry the car farther, gallon for gallon of gasoline, Because of
-"exceptional resiliency, a help to the engine rather than a dra&.
They insure fewer car repairs, mile for mile of travel, Because they
&ive unequaled protection to the mechanism of the car.
And with these savings in tires, gasoline and repairs, you feet extra
riding comfort, easier steering, greater speed, a more responsive,
lively behavior of the car in every way. In the spirit of thrift
insist on Firestone Cords.
0
,
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.,
V)
n 1
1
x .a It '',
(df ilillfvM FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY ' p-p
""Tpy AKRON, OHIO Branches and Dealers Everywhere -
j" A'-- I t i "Trr "Trr 1 ,r0f l ft )
J 1 A " " O I i l' -r-Z!??...j iiui 1 " ' T ""gyig" 'SSjf ir-J., ''-J
MS PI
:1 Tm$tom CfffVW O I1I1F?F&free tire service
k DISTRIBUTORS 8 1; Mj IT i r P
: FOR SALEM KJsJ & 1 L il UK lLdB. 252 STATE ST. t
1
luiruii!
Outdoor Workers
re subject to exposure to nil kinds
of weather, and strenuous outdoor
work brings therheumatienches. You
can't afford to belaid up. heed that
first twinge of rhe-jmntism. Use
51oan'a Liniment. Clean and con
venient, no need to rub, no stains,
no clumsy plasters and your pain
disappears.'
Sprain, atraina, nearatria atrm and .tilf ,
ki.oikI ara all rriievad by tha appU
i w kMoan LonuaanK.
za bottles at all Oruxfiila,
Common Council nt its first regular
meeting in January 11)19, and shall hold
their office for a term of two years,
unless sooner removed by the Council
for cause. Tho Council shall be the
judge of the election and qualification
of its members, and Bhall determine
contests between persons claiming to
be elected thereto, subject' however, to
review by a court of competent jurisdic
tion." a
THE PEOl'OSAI.
ITiie nuuiiio deer lovo lorests wim,
Tho humble Kino they love the lea,
The antelopes love mountain heights,
And I love thee-
Tho robin woos his mate in spring,
Tho oriole culls his mate to be
His bride in sweet and happy song,
My love call thee.
Tho moon looks down in glad delight,
Tho stars do twinkle in their glee,
Tho air is filled with fragrance sweet,
While I love thee.
Then with all nature gleaming, bright
' rom mountain height down to tne
sea.
Ii.t now you to my pleading heart,
Wilt thou wed ief
h. E. B.
Wants Third Baseman.
Hot Springs, Ark., Mar., 21. Wil-
bert Robinson is looking for a third
baseman to fill out his Dodger infield.
Jiniiny Hickman is the latost candidate
to lie installed at the hot corner for a
tryout. Jimmy's usual job is outfield-
ing.
HANDY BASEBALL DOPE BOOK,
'' i n n ,t b ft n ? n)-' f !
MULKEY WILL ETJN
rortlnnd, Or., Mar- 20. P. W. Mul
key, ex-Uuitivl Statos senator, will be
a candidate for senator for the short
term in the coming primary election.
If he rweivc tha remiblican nomina
tion in May and is elected in Novem
ber, Honator Mulkey will tender mi
resignation on tho same day he quali
fim and itermit the ffivernor to KD-
niNin.4 A a iKPttillr vlulMi!' fllflT hit
! plwted United States senator for the
j full six-year tonn.
' This Announcement by Senator Mul
key yewterday has very greatly cleared
First signs of the arrival of the base
bnll Heasou of 1918 were evident with
the departure of the major league play
ers for the training camps, but that the
new season has surely arrived is now
certain, with the appearance of the first
schedule book. As usual, it is The Dope
Hoob, published by C. C. Spink & Son,
St. Louis, Mo., publishers or The Sport
ing News. Besides cont.uining schedules
for 1918, there is to bo found in the
little book, much information of real
value to the fan, including "Casey at
the lint,'' records of 1917, complete bio
graphies of the stars of all -the teams
in the major leagues, telling where the
players were born, with what clubs they
have played, how they bat and throw,
etc. Instructions on "How to Score"
are also given, and interesting features
of the past season are also recorded in a
breezy way. If you want one of these
booklets, vest pocket iu size, that you
can carry with you easily, simply send
five cents to Spink & Son, St. Louis,
who will forward a copy promptly to
readers of this paper.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Fav
orite for Colds
J. L. Eaaley, Macon, 111., in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says, "During the past fifteen years
it has been my sister's favorite medi
cine for colds on the lungs. I myself
have taken it a number of times when
suffering with a cold and it always
relieved me promptly."
SICK WIFE'S STORY
SURPRISES SALEM
The following has surprised Salem
A business man's wifo Buffered from
dvsiiepsia and constipation for years
Although she dieted she was so bloated
her clothes would not fit. ONE SPOON
FUIj buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc-,
as mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved her
INSTANTLY. Because Adler-i-ka emp
ties BOTH large and small intestine it
relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas and prevents appendi
eitis. It has QUICKEST action of any
thing we ever sold. J. C- Perry, drug
gist. GERMANADVANCE
(Continued from page one)
up the senatorial situation, which has
been fraught with uncertainty and iu
decision over sineie Attorney General
Hniwu ruled that the voters this year
must choose two United States sena
tors one fur the short term and the
other for the full six year term as
successor to the late Seuator Lane.
The death is reported, at Arroyo
Grande, Cal., of Clinton Van Brimmer,
a pioneer of Klamath county, at the
age of 82. He was identified with the
first irrigation projects iu Klamath
county.
Vf Armentieres) This bomibardmcnt
Nvas still under way at six o'clock.
Thus, along almost the wnoie or tne
British front, cannonading began to
Ifcumhlo and speed up. but at the early
hour of cabling, n further details were
available.
For the post- two weeks the front has
been erowinsr more feverish. Over one
ituiudrcd raids have been carried out
Iby both sides, while the battle in the
air has never ceased. The Germans
5iave mado particularly frenzied at
tempts to prevent tho allies from fly
'iug over their lines, meanwhile making
the mot desperate efforts to recon
'noiter the British disposition of forc
es. This has resulted in amazing clashes
n cloudlaud-
As I conclude this dispatch, the gun
are still belching flame and steel.
This, the first day of spring, is slight
ly foggy but promises fine.
Bombard French Lines
Paris, Mar. 21 Intense, unceasing
Gorman bombardment along the north
Vast and southeast sectors of the
"French, front, and in the Champagne
region, early today was reported by
the French war office.
la the Champagne, German attempts,
notably in tho Hurlus sector (at Ta
hure, where American avtillery is aid-iug-the
French) fell down. German
Sldn Sufferers
You win sign with relief at the rlrat mafic
touch oT U D, D, the notion wash ot oils.
Man? of onr euitomers thank u tot this
advice. You vtti too. Try IX D. Ok today. Wa
Karoxtoe it. S3c tor and $Utt.
hd.hd.hd.
Hie LicxuiciWcisli
J. 0. Perry.
L
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves
You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from sore throat, bronchitis, croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
MB
'artillery violently bombarded the
French lines in the Souain (four miles
feast of Tahure) and St- Soupplet (four
miles east of Souain) regions, preced
ing a strong attack.
In the Canrieres and Bezonvaux re-
gious (north of Verdun) a German
thrust resulted in hand to hand fight
ing. The enemy was completely repuls
ed.
Tho Germans strongly bombarded
the French lines in the Nomeny region
'(just east of the American Toul sec-
tor) then attacked, but were repulsed
'bv French fire with serious losses.
The French conducted successful
raids north of the Ailette and in the
Armaeourt regions (about twelve miles
Vast of tie American Toul sector) aud
took same prisoners.
Four are Sunk
London, Mar. 21. Two enemy de
stroyers and two torpedo boats are bo-
lieved to have been sunk in action off
"Dunkirk, the British, admiralty an
nounced todav.
The German warships were bombard
ing Dunkirk this morning when they
were attacked bv French and British
lnaval forces.
No allied vessels were sunk, although
British destroyer was damaged. It
was brought safely into narbor.
Two- British and three French de
stroyers participated in the engage
ment.
Service Flag Flag Unveiled
at Kimball College
Kimball School of Theology unveiled
a service flag on Wednesday after
noon with the following program:
Singing' ' America. ' '
Prayer Prof. Edwin Sherwood.
Song "Hail to Our Country's
Flag," Kimball Chorus.
Presentation of Flag, Geo. A. Ab
bott, representing the student body.
Response for the School, President
Henry J. Talbott.
Quartette "We'll Prav for the Boy's
Over There." Mesdames Bernard'Brew-
srer and Alfred Bates; Messrs. W. M.
Keefer and Alfred Bates.
and about 30 miles west of Ostend, the
German naval base in Belgium.
Three Assassinated
Petrograd, Mar. 21. Three of the
people's commissaries, entrusted with
'organization of a Red Guard navy,
'have been mysteriously murdered, it
was learned here tfalay.
To Save Open Towns
Rome, Mar. 21. The pope has asked
Emperor Karl of Austria whether he
will initiate negotiations for an neree-
ment among all belligerents to abstain
from bombing open towns far from the
zone of military operations, the news
paper Wea Nazionale declared today.
A Hint from Spain
Madrid, Mar. 21. Former Premier
Maura, recognized as the leader of pro
ally sympathizers in Spain, has been
Uireoted to form a new cabinet, it was
Announced here today.
Address Dr. E. N. Avison. .
Song Kipling's Recessional, Kimball
Chorus and Miss Euth Field, Obligate
solo.
Dr. Talbott called attention to tha
fact that while eight, men now are ia
the country's service, were in the stu
dent body for a longer or shorter time,
but two stars appeared upon tho flag-,
as but two of these eight were enroll
ed in the school at the time of enlist
ment. Mr. Abbott paid tribute to tha
two men commemorated, Leslie B. Bai
ley, now with the regulars in the Ha
waiian Islands, and David C. - Hassel
in Company M, somewhere in France.
He also read interesting letters from
them recently received.
Most of those present had heard Dr.
Avison many time?, but perhaps never
have they heard from him a stronger, or
more vital message. Into the twenty-five
or thirty minutes he seemed to erowd
the thoup-ht nnd fpplinwo nt ih
four years as he spoke of the lessona
and purposes of thewar.
ine occasion was a memorable one,
and the exercises wprp in pvnrw wav
fitting to the time and the memory of
uie men wius nonorea.
Extensive improvements are under
way at the Eastern Oregon state hospit
al. A new horse barn of concrete lias
just been completed and a machine shed
40x100 will be constructed.
Germans Take Town
Berlin, via London, Mar. 21. Tha
commercial town and harbor of Kher
"son has been captured, the German war
office announced todav.
Kherson is an important grain and
shipping center, 100 miles east of Odes-
i ha, on the Dne'tper river, a few miles
! from its mouth- It has a population of
about 70,000.
Italians Get Busy j
Rome, Mar. 21. Italian troops pene
trated the enemy, positions along the
Wile sector today, inflicting casualties
and capturing -prisoners and war ma
terials, the war office reported.
Dunkirk is cm the French eoast.
bbout 20 miles west of the point where
the front lines touch the North sea
Anstro-Hungarians Help
Berlin, via London. Mar. 21 Artil-
lerying has been renewed in full force
in broad sectors of the west front, the
German tywr office "reported! 'today.
'Austro-Hungarian forces are participating.
This is the
Stove Polish
YOU
Should Use
TTS different from
I others because more cere
is taken in the making
and the materials used oro
higher grade.
Black S5!k
Stove Polish
Makes a brfn!ant. sfTfty ro!!sh that does
not nib off or dust off, It. 're shioc lasts
foor time as long- as ordinary stove
polish. Used on satnls stoves and soli
by hardware ard grocery dealrrs.
Ail we ask is atrial. Uei on yoarfofc rtme,
ywrr parlor stove or your pjj rsne. If yn
dun't ftrxa it th best atov poU. yea era?
imd, yaor dmier is authorized to rrfrjnd ytmat
wauner. Insist on B!rtHt Silk Stove Poua&.
lUda is liquid or paat ooa quality.
Black Silk Store Polish Works
Sterlmc, l.!imwt
(Jew Blatfc &Hk Ar-0fyJc Iraw Cannwl am
nrtf. registers, gtoyg-r'Te Frewit naUtig
tw Black Silk Metal PoJith fcrsiiva-, M4i
or cms. " ""J.Mrlnnnfnlff
X f