Daily capital journal., April 16, 1918, Page THREE, Image 3

i , THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, ORE. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1918. ' ' THREE
Nearly Every
Be Traced to
. DR. CALDWELL'S
SYRUP PEPSIN
The Perfec Laxative
Quickly Corrects any Disorder of the
Intestinal Tract, Relieves the Conges
gestion and Restores Normal Condi--
tions. Is Gentle in Action and Does
Not Gripe. Sold by Druggists Every
where 50 cents and $1.00.
A trial bottle can be obtained, free of
charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
457 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
mj J. .1. ... hi. .1. . i .1, .1.
t
KILLED EY MEXICAN.
Lareiio, Toxas, April 10.
Piivat3 Thomas P. Atchison,
headquarters company, 37th in-
fantry, was killed her today
When a bullet, fired from tho
Mexican side of the . river,
sje struck him in the side.
Atchison's home was in
. Portland, Oregon.
sc jjc rjc sjc ife i(s jJc sc 5c sfc sjc sjc
AVIATOE KILLED.
Long Beach, Cal., April 16. Law
rence M. Eeel, aged 21, was killed, and
Grisdol Christofferson, his instructor,
perhaps fatally injured in an aviation
accident on the beach here today.
They were making a practice flight
when their machine fell.
STANDARD OIL HELPED THESE
San Francisco, April 16. The Stand
ard Oil company late Monday announc
ed a liberty loan subscription of $1,
500,000 to be distributed in the
Twelfth federal reserve district.
The following apportionment was
announced:
San Francisco $500,000; Los Angeles
$125,000; Seattle $120,000; Portland
100,000; Oakland $65,000; San Jose
$45,000; San Diego $35,000; Fresno $50,
000; Stockton $40,000; Sacramento
$70,000; Phoenix $65,000; FulleTton
$25,000; Bakersfield $50,000; Whittier
$25,000.
Fameiis Wash
Heals SIdii
D. D., the greatest of skin remedies will
remove those skin afllictiona that have mode
your life a burden. That intolerable itching",
fcurninff and discomfort will disappear under
the maic of this remedy. It has cured many
cases pronounced incurable and will reach
yonr case. We guarantee the first bottle to
bring you relief. -.
.mm).
J. C. Perry.
SHIPPING BOARD
(Continued from page one)
taking the first direct step at increas
ing the size of vessels with which to
upply our troops and the allies.
The prime reason for the revolution
ary imove was believed to have been a
lack of docking facilities in European
waters, together with a shortage in
boilers and engines. It was pointed out
that wooden ships, fow of which are
larger than 3500 tons, were forced to
sacrifice thirty five percent of the car
po space for carrying coal so the round
trip could be made in one bunkering.
The problem has been to get ships un
loaded quickly at foreign ports. If suf
ficient coal for a TOtind trip could not
be carried, allied ports soon would be
filled with vessels awaiting fuel.
There is also the consideration that
after the war the larger type of ships
will be much in demand, officials said.
They declare that the smaller vessels
could hot compete with these having
a cargo capacity of 7500 or more. .
NEW SHOW TODAY
Ut3iiDcSaii
9
ALSO 2 REEL MACK SWAIN COMEDY
LIBERTY THEATRE
Disease Can
Constipation
Much Back Pay Will
Buy Liberty Bonds
Chicago, April 15 Millions of dol
lars back pay granted in Judge Al
schuler's arbitration award wasturneu
over to packing house workers through
out tho nation today.
More than 100,000 employes will re
ceive upwards of $6,000,000, it is esti
mated, individual amounts ranging
from $30 to $100. Third liberty loan
bonds will be purchased by thousands
of the workers with this back pay.
. Meantime, packing houses are pre
paring to install the ibaric eight hour
tim lr i n it flow 1 oir 'I. a a irl aia,I Kir ihn
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Heirs of Ernest Becker to Joseph
Becker, 105 aeres in Elijah Smith 's
claim in section 9, T. F E. 1.
Madgaret K. Breymaa , to Minnie
Breyman Boise, lot 8, block 70.
W. F. and L. M. Browning to Adam
Buras ,lot 1, block 10, J. Myers' addi
tion to Giants Pass.
Frances Teller to Leona Anderson, 5
acres ini William Whitney claim in
section 19, T. 5, B. 1.
Oregon Grain company to J. K.
Whitehead, 1.71 acres in Turned 's ad
dition, Salem.
W. T. Ramsdon to E. J. Stang, 11
acres in Jacob Caplinger's claim, sec
tion 7, T. 2.
Earl Henderson, to T. T. Potter, frac
tion of lot 3, block 3, Yew Pak addi
tion, Salem.
WARN AGAINST SWINDLERS.
Washington, April 16. Warnings
against swindlers who have been vic
timizing relatives of soldiers in camps
by wiring or writing for money under
soldiers names, were issued by the war
department today. Several cases have
been reported, it was stated, of fake
telegrams asking money. '
The war department recommends that
any sudden requests be verified by com
municating with the commanding offi
cer of the men whose name is signed
to the message.
FIRST GERMAN PRISONERS.
An Atlantic Port, April 16. The first
German prisoners of war arrived in the
United States today. They are members
of the crew of the submarine XJ-58,
which was sunk by an American, des
troyer. The prisoners are to bo intern
ed. Tlieir exact number was not given
out, but it is believed there are about
twenty.
For Burning Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted.
From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for
extra large size, get a bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, bums,
wounds and chafing. It penetrates, cleanses
and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever used is as effective and satisfying.
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, O.
AND
RUTH OJFF0KD
IN
"HANDS D0WJT
Beautiful natural
scenery, photographed
in the foothills of the
Sierra Nevadas, will
back gripping episodes
of dramatic interest in
"Hands Down."
IGIANTS PLAY OPENING
GAME THISAFTERNOON
Fans Already Begin to Make
Figures and Dope Oat
Pennant Winners
By H. C. Hamilton
(Uniteii Press staff correspondent) "
New York, April .16. -John J. Mc
Graw, winner of the 1917 National
league championship with his Giants
and chief title holder to the second
best world's series sprinter, in the per
son of Heinie Zimmerman, led his Gi
ants into their opening game of the
season hero today. Larry Doyle ana
Josh Barnes at last reports had beeoTue
the real property of the Giants, go the
band was iustructed to start 'er up.
Early dispatches from Philadelphia
were to the effect that Charlie Her
zog had signed a contract with the
Braves after a lone neriod of threaten
ing to hold up tho deal by which ho
was turned over to tho bt-uauts ag
gregation. Governor John K. Uencr, president
of the National league, had been quot
ed as saying ne would ue iorceu to or
der the Giants to return Doyle and
Barnes to the Brave3 unless Herzog
consented to report to Siailings.
Tho Oiairlu' opening was the first
home appearance on the first day of
tho season since 1915. Now York fans
are counting on them to repeat their
performance of a year aeo in winning
the pennant, but many enacs aro fig
uring on Cincinnati to provo the
stumibl.iing block in their path. The
Keds will get under headway at home,
the Pirates being their visitors.
Alexander to Pitch
St. Louis, Mo., April 16. Grover
Alexander and Charley Wecghiman,
president of the Chicago Cubs, dis
mounted from the ne train here to
day and joined their team. Alexander
was to pitch the opener here against
the St. Louis Cardinals if two days of
Pullmanizing has not robbed him of
condition.
The Cubs are convinced that Alex
ander intends to join the navy be
fore he can be drafted into the nation
al army.
Leo Meadows, the spectacular twirl
er was to oppose the Cubs.
To Manage Newark Club
New York, April 16. Tommy Mc-
Carty, former star big league ball
player, will manage the Newark club
of the JNew International league, it
was announced today. .
Threw Out First Ball
New York, April 16 Major General
William A. Mann, commanding the
United States department of the east,
threw out the first ball at the game
between Dodgers and Giants here to
day a.t the Polo Grounds. The old press
box in the lower stand was turned in
to a liberty bond booth and Lieuten
ant Marty MeHale, former ball play
er, headed a corps ot bond salesmen-
Johnson Was Easy
Washington, April 16. The Ameri
can league baseball season was opened
here yesterday with a 6 to 3 victory
for tho yVew York Americans over
Washington, due largely to the inef
fectiveness of Walter Johnson, partic
ularly against Frank Baker, who drove
in three Tuns for the visitors.
President Wilson, who usually throws
in the first ball, was not able to bo
present and District , Commissioner
Louis Brownlow acted in his place. The
only ceremony was tho raising of the
American flag while a band .played
Tho Star Spangled Banner," and tho
players stood with heads bared. Tho
13,000 spectators listened attentively
to a liberty loan oratoT and later
cheered lustily when a huge Caproni
biplane flew over the tield dropping
miniature liberty bells.
New York took the lead in the first
inning and was never headed, although
in the fourth- inning the locals drove
Mogridgo from the box. Russell stop
ped the railv. The score:
E. H. E.
New YoTk 6 11 0
Washington 3 6 2
Batteries Mogridge, Russell and
Hannah; Johnson and Ainsmith.
Boston 7, Philadelphia 1
Boston, April 16 Euth held Phila
delphia to four hits in "as many inn
ings, in tho first game of the season
here yesterday, Boston winning 7 to
1 in a none too cleanly played contest.
Conditions for the game were the best
this city has been in years for an
opening contest, yet the attendance
was only slightly more than 7000.
Before the game the teams paraded,
displaying third liberty loan insignia.
The batting of Hfoper and some
fielding plays by Shannon were fea
tures. The scoTe:
R. H. E.
Philadelphia 14 2
Boston 7 9 3
Batteries Myers, Adams and Mt
Avoy; Ruth and Agnew.
No other games scheduled.
Body of Senator Stone
Will Be In State,
at State's Capital
St. Louis, Mo.TApril 16. The funer
al train bearing the body of the late.
Senator William J. Stone, Missouri,
will arrive here at 5:30 tonight rnn
route to Jefferson City, where the body
will lie in state.
A committee of 100 citizens and the
First regiment, Missouri home guards,
will view the body here. The home
guards will a-t as a military escort to
the state eapltaL
Governor Gardner and a military es
cort will meet the train in Jefferson
City. The body w:H be taken tomorrow
to Nevada, Mo-, for burial.
HXE3CH IS CLE ABED.
Chicago, April 16. Rabbi Emil G.
Hirseh of Sinai Temple was cleared to
day of anonymous attacks on hi pat
riotism. In a ringing sermon Sunday he
nvowed his lovaltv to the United Stales.
Officers of the temple announced their
satisfaction with his statement.
TOTAl AMERICAN
CASUALTIES 3,559
Med h Aclicn 246 Wound
ed 1,783 Accidental
Deaths 1& .
Washington, April 16. Total casual
ties among the American expeditionary
forces abroad to date aro 3,5S9, divid
ed as follows: :
Killed in action, 246.
Killed or prisoner, 15.
Killed by accident, 189.
Died of disease, 89 J.
Lost at sea, 237.
Died of wounds, 79.
Gas attacks, suicides, causes unknown,
45.
Civilians killed, 7.
Wounded, 1,783.
Captured, 43. .
Missing, 37. : :
k Unaccounted, for, one, '
uruiKt total a,ao.
MFS TEN PAMPHLETS
TO HOLD STATEMENTS
This for Republicans Alone
Democrats Mors riodsst
Require But (his
Secretary of State Oleott today stat
ed that ho finds it necessary to issue
10 sc-pa-rato pamphluts in order to prop
erly place before the republican voters
of the state the statements of the var
ious candidates for state and district
offices as filed with him for publica-
Dion tho primary (election pamph
let.
As statements from democratic can
didates for state wide offices were
submitted, but one pamphlet is requir
ed to be printed to include them , as
submitted. -
The total fees received from filing
declarations of candidacy under the
1915 laws amount to $5,850. $4850 of
this sum being paid by republican can
didates and $1000 hy democratic candi-.
dates. .The total fees received for
statements for the primary pamphlets
aggregate $4475, making a grand to
tal of $10,325 for filing declarations
of .candidacy and for printing state
ments cf candidacy in the primary
election pamphlet. This is considerable
in excess of fees trom these sources
heretofore and is undoubtedly evi
dence of the convenience of this law
for these aspiring to nominations for
the various state and district offices
of those parties making their nomina
tions under the primary law.
SOME 0DDS1D EUDSi
0FT(MH WAR NEWS
Count Czernin Sent to Italy-
Destroyers bmk Ten
Trawlers
Copenhagen, April 16. ; Count Czer
nin who resigned as Austrian foreign
minister, has received comniaud of an
vstnan brigade on tho Italian front, it
.as learned here today.
There was a sharp conflict of opin
ion when Czernin conferred with Emper
or Karl on Sunday morning, it is saiu.
1 ater the emperor received Count Tisza
nnd Dr. Wekerle, the Hungarian prem
i'T. Sunk German Trawlers.
London, April 16. Ten German traw
lers were sunk by British warships in
the Cattegat yesterday, the British ad
miralty announced today.
"The Cattegat was swep Monday,"
i'ne statement said. "Ten German traw
lers wore sunk by gun fire. Their crews
were saved by British ships. There were
ro British casualties."
The Cattegat is a body of water con
necting the Skagerrack with the Baltic
tea. It ..is 150 miles long, north and
couth, and is 90 miles wide. On the
Vast is Sweden and on the wept T'cn
mark. It is filled with shoals and is
' erv difficult to navigate, ,
Killed a Woman.
Paris, April 16 One woman was hill
ed and two persons were injured when
the long range bombardment of
-vas resumed today.
Pour Trawlers Sunk.
Copenhagen, April 16. jtotiEh Jf.
A rovers sank four armed German traw
trs in the vicinity of Kullen, outside
'lalmstadt, early Monday morning, ac
cording to dispatches from- Gothcnberg
todav.
SISTER SAYSrWhats
tho use of cooking
when we can have
POST
OASTIES
Mode of Corn
X hv j -it.', ,
I
f liilVr- Face Powder
it It clings to skinstays on. Re
moves all shine. Enhances nat
ural beauty with velvety smooth
ness. Tint for every complexion.
Exquisite fracrar.ee. The pow
der that is different amazingly
better. Try it and see.
MBS. IR2NE S307T ,.
125 N. High St.
NE OPINIONS BY
THE SUPREME COURT
Holds Li Oiie Case Changs oi
Beneficiary In Insurance
Policy Is Legal
In an opinion handed clown this morn
ing by the supreme court in the cae
of tho Umtcd Artisans vs. lilizaheth
F. Crouise, Hurry Kranz Cronise and
Mabel Cronise Laughliu, the court held
that as soon as a beneficiary had made
a change in his policy ana had forward
ed the regulation $i fee, it becamu ef
fective, even if the head offices of the
company did not receive notico unti
after the death of the party holding the
membership and insuiunco.
Tho case was appcaljd from Liun
county. It seems that Crouiso had his
United Artisan policy, calling for $1,900
made to his second wife, und later
changed it to his childien. During his
last illness, just a few days before hiB
death, he changed the policy so as to
be payable to his wife. But before it
had reached the offices of the company,
Mr. Cronise died. The court held that,
although the last change in the policy
had not been on records on the books
of the lodge at the time of his death,
yet as he had complied with the by
laws, it was valid and declared Mrs.
Elizabeth Cronise the beneficiary. J udge
William Galloway was reversed iu this
case.
Other opinions were:
Alice M. Robinson vs. Knights and
Ladies of Security, appellant; appealed
lrom Multnomah; suit to recover money
on benificiary certificate; opinion by
Chief Justice McBride; Circuit Judge
tlagley arf irmed.
W. N. Daniels vs. Northern Pacific
tailway company, appellant; appealed
fiom Multnomah; suit fnr damages for
goods spoiled in transit; opinion bj
justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Kavau-
augh roversed, mid caso rvmuudoil.
intz Dietrich vs. uiebisch & doplui
appellants; appealed from Multnomah;
action to recover compensation for per
sonal injuries; opinion by Justice lien-
son; Circuit Judge McGinn affirmed.
Montana Coal & Iron Co., vs. Omar
Uoskius, et al., appellants; appealed
fiom Lane; action to recover money;
opinion by Justice Moore; Circuit Judge
Coke affirmed.
Paul F. Tyler, et al., vs. John Bier,
ot al., appellants; appealed from Mar
ion; suit to quiet title to real property j
opinion by Justice Bean; Circuit judg
ment of Circuit Judge Galloway modi
fied. In the matter of the last will and
testament of Susanna Dunn, deceased;
appealed from Yamhill; suit to annul
will on ground that mam beneliciaiy
used undue influence on testator; opin
ion by Justice Benson; decision of Cir
cuit judge Belt upholding validity of
will is at tinned.
Petition for rehearing was arnicci ir.
Cearin vs. Rothchnd, and motion to ro
tax costs was denied iu il ;r.. er vs. Gi J
mania Fire Insurance coiiiiia.i.
In matter of the deter "iiiatiou of the
lclative rights of the va'MtM duimnittx
to the waters of the Umatilla river and
its tributaries; appealed f'-ni. L'lr.util
la; opinion by Justice Mi-iV.ii'finl . for
mer opinion of supreme ciM't modified.
Federal Control Has
Benefitted Everybody
San Francisco, April 16. Federal con
tiol of the railroads has been equally
advantageous to the public and tho
roads, according to Louis W. Hill, chair
man of the board of the Great Northern.
who is en route, east from California
today.
"Government control of railroads is
Godsend, both for the country and the
lailroads," he declared. "It was the
only logical thing that could be done
under the circumstances."
He endorsed Director General McAdoo
St "the right man in the right plaeo. "
DICKS ARE BURNED.
Toronto, Ont., April 16. Tho loading
docks of the Harris Abbatoir Plant at
the Union Stockyards was partially in
ruins today and the fire damage was es
timated at 1,000,000. Large quantities
of food were destroyed.
BANDITS BLEW SATE.
Memphis, Tenn., April 16. Half a
dn7.en bandits today blew the safe of
the Bank of Brinkley at Brinkley, Ark.,
looted it of f2o,(Mo, shot a traveling
man nrobablv fatallv. and made their
escape in an automobile. Officers of all
towns in east Arkansas have joined in
the search for the yeggs.
Have the Journal Job Dept. .
estimate on your printine
needs yon get the benefit of
eash buying. Phcne 81.
SENATOR WALTER M. PIERCE
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR
State Senator. Walter M. Pierce of La
Giaudo is definitely a candidate for the
nomination for governor of Oregon.
This became known yesterday when Sen
ator Pierce consented to enter the pri
mary fight. '
"Organization of Oregon for the win
ning of the war," is the slogan which
Senator Pierce has chosen to have in
serted after his name on the primary
ballot and in his formal declaration he
opposes any compromise until the war is
finally won from tho Contral powers.
Senator l'ieree is one of the best
known democrats in "the. state and has
been a prominent figure in Oregon poli
tics for a quurtor of a century. He
has served for several years in the state
senato and has made a splendid record.
Fifty-six years of age and a business
mail of uo small ability, his friends
hfwrt that he would make a splendid
governor.
Senator Pierce issuer,- the following
stuteiiient in announcing his candidacy:
' 'After due deliberation I hnvn Wid.
ed to become candidate for tho demo-
erntie nomination for governor at the prosperity and happiness for all.
primary election to bo held May 17th, "Aiv opposition to the American sa
1018. loon iu tiiis state commenced with my
" Pining my 3.) years of residence in 'arrival hero 33 years ago. I rejoice that
Oregon I have taken an active interest t!l "aloe" in Oregon i.s gone for good.
in public affairs. At present I am sta'to.
s 'Hsit or representing Union and Wallowa
enmities, and am now and have been
president of the State Taxpayers' lea
gue nhice its organization.
"My position upon most public ques
tions is well known and understood. If
nominated and elected governor I pledge 'tll l100l',e direct in nil tho affairs (if
my earnest and unqualified support to government compatible with the prac
President Wilson and to tho great ef- tic,!l1 an& efficient administration of af
fort ho is leading to win tho war. In fairs- '
this dark hour of our national life,! "I am a firm believer in the future
there is nothing else that counts. Wo ' l'.,11t"t" ' Oregon. Portland hould li
must win the war, or tho principle that olle of tuo greatest ports of tho world,
all governments "derive their just pow- With her inland waterways developed,
era from the consent of the governed" steamship lines promoted and rural Oro
aftor M0 years of activo' existence, dovoloped, 4ier future destiny Is as
must perish. i sured.
"I pledge myself to labor unceasing- 1,1 s,ia11 'to everything in my power
ly to help alleviate the sufforing so far i( governor, to promote tho business
ns possible and administer to tho coin- growth and development of our state,
forts of our country's defenders. never forgetting the neecfisity for con-
"I believe Oregon should bo orgnniz- stnnt work for the moral uplift nnd
ed from top to bottom for the winning educational opportunities." '
or tins war. wo person's time is his
own. Every man and woman ought to '
labor in somo occupation that will help '
win the war. Wo should be so organiz-1
ed that farms, shipyards and factories
manufacturing war material should not!
tool the shortage of labor.
' ' We must work together as a united
people, with one purpose and one aim
or perish. Wages should bo commensu
rato with tho increased cost of living. I
vvitn tiieso beliefs firmly fixed, if I
were governor, I would ask all state in-1
ut;tiit!.,o t ii,: .;. .. j ,
stitutions to limit their money demands
to tiio very lowest point possible, so
that this sate's financial strength may
be conserved to be used for our defense
and to alleviate tho sufferines of our
people that must follow this terrible
war. ,
'I am in favor of a viimrrmn
roads urogram when !, ,in,.if i,i
shall lift and our boys bv the thousands
come home needing employment. Then
will be the time to commence active
road work that should cover this state
with a network of good roads, with the
main lines hard-surfaced.
'I believe that members of the State
Highway commission should bo given
a reasonable Balary. I am firmly con
vinced that uo moro highway road
bonds should be sold, unless it be to
Eat Right
Feel
It isn't the substitutes alone that are used
bread-making; it is the know how.
"ROLSUJC Bread
A double Victory Loaf a victory for Uncle
Sam because it saves more than 20 per cent
wheat. A victory for breadmaking because
it is a remarkable loaf.
Cherry City Baking Company
"TAKESYOU back to younger days-
Buy the Big Loaf for Quality and Economy
tsrpm E2RS3 ss53sar cr-pes ssr:ss!
es.f.'SMl E2S2si iwossi rrs!
s feiiiiji n&urj
build a military road until the present
crisis is past.
"I believe the present Compensation
Act of the state should by constitutional
amendment be made obligatory in all
gainful occupations.
"I believe in prison reform so that
the unfortunate ones we find in our "
penal institutions may return to the
walks of life better and not worse by
reason of their incarceration.
' ' 1 have been a laboring man most
of my life and deeply sympathize with
those who honestly toil, firmly believ
ing that opportunity should bo given
all to earn an honest living iu some
useful occupation. .
"I Khali, if elected governor, at all
tinieit try to bring about through leg
islation and otherwise a more equit
able distribution of the fruits of labor, a
better understanding and a more health
ful and friendly feeling between labor
and capital to tho end that each may
realize that ho has a place in society,
and that in friendly cooperation mid un-
ion there is strength for the nation and
1 ieneve-in tin? strict enforcement of
the, law. I favor national prohibition.
"I have always favored woman suf
frage and am in favor of extending tho
franchise through the Nation.
"I believe in the people's rule iu
the greatest possible jni'tieijiation by
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Uuickly 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.
iviany autcurs ana nurses use muster
ole and recommend it to their patients. -
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
Thev will olarilw toll t what- nliof ifr
gives frorri sore throat, bronchitis, croupk
Rtiff neck, asthma, neuralcria. rnncrpstw.n
nleurisv. rheumatism, lumbaeo. naina and
aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore
i muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet.
colds of the chest (it often prevents
pneumonia). Always dependable.
. 30 and 60c jaraj hospital size $2.50.
TRY JOURNAL WOT ADS
and You'll
Right
in
eztrxs nzx
itijzsi Ei-sa
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