If AGE EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1919 fctdLmWiiitiH T fm - r.rr-iiii rif HV r nuns ar ' HtTAflf ll 1 I UMWII Array Do Your Bit To Help Entertain the Home Coming Boys Wedfiesd ay, 8:30 P. M. March 5 ml i 1.4 The services of this noted band of French Herces were engaged and paid for by 70 Patriotic Business and Professional Men of Salem. DO YOUR PART-ENGAGE YOUR SEATS TODAY Every Cent of the Proceeds Goes to the Mother's Club of Salem "TEE HERO MOTHERS" Tickets now on sale at Geo. C. Will's, Hartman Bros., C. B. Clancy's, Patton Bros., and P. E. Fullcrton's. SEAT PRICES $1.00, $1.50, $2.09 GOVERNOR OF OREGOHJS DEA (Continued from page one) - rsj ANTI-GOVERNMENT (Continued from pago two) that everybody Boon on the strcots af ter six o'clock in tlio evening shall bo uliot without warning The above dispatch, unconfirmed firm any othor nourco, would indicato (?ORE THROAT '.t' or Tonsilltis, garble as CjL with warm salt ! water then apply J'Fa "YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30 6071.20 that -the revolutionists have succeeded ia forcing dissolution of the national assembly which constitutes the legis lative branch of the present govern ment. . , The rioting in Berlin shows the inde pendent socialists wore unable to carry out their declaration that no violence would accompany the generul strike called lato yesterday. ' Radicals Continue Strong. Copenhagen, Mar. 4. The anti-government in Uonmairy continues una bated, despite the government's "na tionnli'Mition " propaganda, it was said in dispatches received froan Berlin today. Strike Last Night Berlin, Mar. i. Following a special caucus lato. today independent social ists ttitrjounced the general political strike against the present government will -bo callod at 8 o'clock tonight in stead of Wednesday morning. The independents demand politicai recognition of tie soviet and over throw of the Schoidomann cabinet. The government announced "there will too no compromise with terrorism" Thero was ovory indication that the strugglo between tho proletariat and the bourgeois) will not go to a finish. Tho people hero thig evening appeared unperturbed by the latest turn in the political situation. station ho gave especial attention to the study of the dairy interests W h state. Elected Four Years Ago It was in 1914 that the ambition of his life was gratified that of becom ing governor of the state of Oregon, suceeedirjg Oswald 'West January l, 1915. Even before there was thought; of this country becoming involved in the great war, Governor Withyeombe was a strong advocate of preparedness and in all his addresses throughout the state he urged the formation of local military companies and the training of the youth of the hijih schools. He was a member of the Sigma Chi fralrenity. Ho was one of the board: of trustees of the Oregon Academy of Sciences and of the NorthwestWool groworg association. He had been pres ident of the Northwest Shoep Breed ers association and of tho Wool Grow ers association. He was given the de gree of master of agriculture by the Oregon Agricultural collego and had been an active imcmber of tho grange and of the Elks lodge. EPd Dictated Biography Some time ago while discussing his j at seeing vregon develop irom an agn ail cultural standpoint anil his hones for el ! the future, the lato chief executive it i was naked for a brief biographical r sketch of his life, and he dictated and -V approved the following statement:" .'3 ! " Wna tinrn nn a tnnnnl farm -in Knfr. f 4 land and my father taught me the dig- of ago I began doing general chores and milking cows morning and eve nings. After "Bottinjg through public school my father purchased me a nice saddle horse upon which I rodo three miles to a preparatory school. It was then I learned to admire a good sad die horse and I have never lost that love. At this school, in addition to the general studies, I specialized under tpecial tutor iu veterinary science. Settled on Farm "In 1S71 I came with my parents to Uregou and, settled on a farm near Hillsboro. J, did my first plowing on this farm in the spring of 1S72. 'la 1873 I purchased a i'arm ou my own accord, which I, operated, (personally for about Ij years. At the name time 1 practiced as veterinarian in rortland once a week, doing the chores in the morning and ruling 17 miles and reaching .Portland by 9 o'clock. Horses were brought from Astoria, The Dalles and Albany to Portland. The practice de veloped so largely that 1 either hail to give up tho farm or the practice, and finally secured a man to run tho farm and moved to .Portland. During my term on the farm my days were meas ured by sunup and; sundown, from 16 to 18 hours a day,. 'In 1889 I fas appointed state vet erinarian and '.held this position for nine years, when I resigned to accopt the directorship of the Oregon Agri cultural college experiment Btation. "While on the farm I was a breed'- er of Shorthorn cattlo Cotswold and Shropshire sheep and Berkshire hogs " Drifted into politics because of my admiration of Thomas H. Tongue, pro moted his candidacy for state senator and afterward for congresj, and re gard Mr. Toiigire as the greatest states man Oregon has ever produced." J Proclaim Marti&l law Copenhagen, Mar. 4. Martial law ha8 been proclaimed in Berlin and its If III Or OF 3 3 ? ft J & 1 n h 9 3I' 1! 4 3 i .. . ni.7i ..ij U i w lii! iMii 10 SLA iMfese' 4 k W J 49 Tomorrow, March 5 Sale start at 2 p. m.' sharp and 7:30 p. m. Come and get shoes for the whole family. Suits, Overcoats, Sweaters and Underwear for Boys, Hats for Men, Laces, Silks, Caps, Dolmans and furs for the Ladies. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO GET THESE FIRST CLASS ARTICLES AT YOUR OWN PRICE. afenrAuc tioki Co. G. SATTERLEE, Auctioneer D. CURRIE, Mgr. 157 South Commercial Street Phone 1117 suburbs, according to dispatches ro ceived from that city today. Military Governor iNoske has assumed exocu tivo powor. Urge Besigntion Chancellor Schoideman is being urg ed by many majority socialists to re sign and form a coalition government of majority and minority socialists in order to avert possiblo succoss of the new revolution, it was reported in di patchos from Berlin today. m mm mm m muiiiLiu huh i Stop eating meat for a while i' your Bladder is troubling yo. When yu wake up with biclraehe saJ Jul niry in the kidney rejion it sen erally weans you have ka euting too much meat, says well-kMwii authority. .Meat fH-ms uric acid which orerworks the ladaeys in their effort to filler it from i blood and they txcome sort of piuulncu uud Iuew. Vh your kidnej Ijet sluggish aud clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; re moving all the body's urinous waste, else Juu have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stoiUJch sours, tongue 'a coated, and when th westher Is bad you hiive rheumatic twinges. Ihe urine is cloudy, full of sediment, ckumela often get sore, water scalds and yu are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the sight. Kither consult a good, reliable physi suui afooce or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad dts; take a ubli-cpoouful in gl" of water be foro bieakfast for a lew days sad your kidneys will then act f This fawons salts js made from the acid of grapes sad Umoa juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations te deaa and stimulate sluggah kidneys also to neutralize acids in ue urine so il Bo longer irritates, thus euoVoj bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life avr for regular meat catr" " is fcipMire, cannot injure ar s a ;ciightful, efferves- wat V" -.iT drink. am Flavored fi TourNoseKnows The Encyclopaedia Britannica says about the manufacture of smoking to bacco, " . . on the Continent and in America certain 'sauces are employed . the use of the 'sauces' is to improve the flavour and burning qualities of the leaves." Your smoke-enjoyment depends as much upon the Quality and kind of flavoring used as upon the Quality and aging of the tobacco. Tuxedo tobacco uses the purest, most wholesome and de licious of all flavorings-r-ciocoafe That flavoring, added to the finest of carefully aged and blended burley to bacco, produces Tuxedo the perfect tobacco "Your Nose Knows." Try Thii Teti Rub a little Tuxedo briskly in the palm of your hand to bring out its full aroma. Then smell it deep its delicious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we. will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment " Your Nose Knows " 3 GUARANTEED TO SATISf jG!!iSk J jK-" fit Have you tried Tuxedo in the New Tea Foil f ii 1VVCQt, ? j'j Package? It has many advantages Hand-' 1 t m jiiK1 V ff 'erfit the pocket. No digging the tobacco J L'iv&y t Vv if out with the fingers : Keeps the pure fra If f ?i SLj W V grance of Tuxedo to the last pipeful. Not 1 O qu'teasmuchtobacc Q f , XAC7 The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette ; .. v . , . - .-y - VSk. ft - guaranteed 6jr OLCOTTMW GOVERNOR (Continued from page one) ment: ''Out of consideration for tho mem ory of Governor Withvcombc the sec- rotary of stato will not actively assume me auties or cmer executive until after the funeral of the lato governor, unless an emergency should arise which would make it imperative. .Legislative bills left undispesed of will be filed upon the expiration of the legal time limit of five dnvs, with out any action being taken by tho sec retary of state as governor " JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Olcott Becomes Governor With the death of Governor Withv- comoe, Ben W. Olcott, secretary of state becomes governor, as the people of tho stato have refused to urovide for a lieutenant governor. According to the constitution of tne state, Mr. Olcott will not only become governor but will retain his position as secretary of state. The legal author ities of the state claim that should he resign as secretary of state, this would automatically carry with it. in the cir cumstances the office of governor. However when tho present term of Mr. Olcott as secretary of state expires it carries with it the "office of govern or. In other words, Mr. Olcott will hold the office of governor and that of sec retary of stato until Jan. 1, 1921 Mr Alcott has twice been elected secretary of state after serving an ap pointice term under Governor Oswald West. He is a native of Illinois, horn at Keithsburg, October 15, 1872. After graduating from the hiyh school, he entered business life in Chicago. In 1S91 ho came to Palcm and was employ ed by the firm of William Brown & Co. Later he entered tho services of tho Ladd & Bush. bank. For six years he was cashier of a bank at Keithsburg and in 19C4 joined in tho rush to Alaska, going to Nome After three years spent in Alaska, he roturned to Salem, going into 'he state land office with Oswald West and later receiving an appointment from Gov ernor Chamberlain to handle the interest of tho stato for the defunct Title Guarantee & Trust company. During the campaign of Mr. West for governor ho acted as campaign man ager and on tho death of secretary of state Benson was appointed to that position by Governor West. -Assistant Secretary Roosevelt an nounces the? sale of the great Lafay ette wireless station at Bordeaux to tho French governmnct for $4,000,000 Permanent prohibition in tho Tana ma canal zone is proved in a bill pass ed Wednesday by the senate and sent to th house. ,1KrCMANSx. Charles (Piez of the Emergency Fleet corporation declares the government will not yield to any of the demands for increases of pay over war time scales. L.VIV1 lAi O .alcsro FOR THROAT AND LUHGS A Calcium comrxrand tliat vrtll brlnif r lief in many acute and chronio cases. Provides Id hanilft form, a boslo rem edy highly recommended bv science Con tains no harmful drkgs. Try thorn today. ' 50 cents a box, including war tax For salo by all dr-mrsM Eckmao Laboratory, lliiliuicliihia "BaES Dependable fel&j "Red Crown" is straight-distilled, JSt?3 all-refinery gasoline. Look for the rep? 1 Red Crown sign before you fill. - it "Siitl STANDARD Olt COMPANY wnj (California) KA VO. S3:.."-- J? f. ., m- I jne f Quality R. H. CAMPBELL Special AgU Standard OU Ca, Salem