Daily capital journal., April 03, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
EIGHT
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUKN'AL, SALEM. OREGON. TUESDAY. APRIL 3, 1917.
Let Us Show You Proof on the
RICE & IIUTCHINS
I!
i! h . es. n if
Shoe,
IKr v y fn
V V
i Bent I ;:. 'i
f Bones I '
That Were!, Jl
1 1 Bent ir f I 1 Straights j
l fainted i Bones gl
l Shoes j Ufa,
Cy j Educator 1 1
Palrnt Coll V"?' -A
Hullon V' tI
Educator X-.- .a
fr Chitdrmn iig
'" , I
1m
HT t pair today.
' Feel your tired
bent bones relax. Note
how Nature relieves you
of corns,bunions,ingrow
ing nails, flat-foot, etc
Then you're done for
ever with the narrow,
bone-bending shoes that
caused these ills.
CJucators on your
children will guard ihem
from ali foot ills for life.
Made formen, women
an J children. Look for
themarkEDUCATCR
on the sole. It 13 your
guarantee of the good
looking,correctly ortho-,
paooio Educator shape
that "lets the feet row
03 thsy should.' Made
only by
Rice & Ilutchlna, Inc.,
15 High St. Boston. Mass.
THE PRICE SHOE CO.
Federal Land Bank
Rapidly Organizing
For Beginning Work
'('lie Marion-Polk County National
(Farm Lotiii nasocintion Iiuh recently re
ceived through its secretary, Kay L.
Smith, a letter from 1). (i, O'Slien, pres
ident of tlio Federal Land Hank of
Spokane to the effect tlint the same is
Ix'iny organized as i ti Ji i lly as possible
and that the officers of the bank me
earnestly endeavoring to secure vault
hpmc iinfl other necessary nccomniodn-
mssm.
HZIZZB
Gall Stones, Cancer anil' Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intoxication,
Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis nnd
other fatal ailments result from Stom
ach Trouble. Thousands of Btomach
Sufferers owe their complete recovery
to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Un
like any other for Stomach Ailments.
J'or sale by J. C. Perry and druggists
everywhere.
tions in order tlint they may be in po
sition to take care of the business of
this district at the enrliest possible
date.
Mr. O'Slieo also stntcs that they are
niiii.ll,. 1 i.ni.n ri mr fiit'iim t'rtv fimilinn.
".v -"" H ' ...........
tion for loans, report of loan commit
tees, approval or directors, luiuscrip-
tion for stock unil affidavit for sec
retary -treasurer, anil that as soon as
lliesf. forms lire comlilct eil thev will nt
..iin l.n l.trnMii'ilml n ell nf tlio lnrnl
associations which have effected their
oignni.at ion.
During the past few weeks a large
quantity of mail has accumulated at
the Spokane ottice anil it will take a
..111. IIH": RI'V MV,.l . U.I.I.I.U..
this and also to prepare the necessary
forms and select suitable help to as
sist in carrying forward the work. It
is expected, however, that the bank
will soon be in working order and that
the farmers will enjoy the benefits of
the same.
The rate of' interest which will be
climbed is i! per cent per niinuin, pav-.
able annually with such payments on
principal as will retire same in a stat
ed period from 5 to 40 years. It will
be worth waiting for. As soon as the
forms aro forwarded to Salem those
who have made application for loans
will be notified in order that they
Canada's Bonus to
Get Farm Laborers
Canada today, with the great demand
tint it made upon it for foodstuff,
finds itself almost in the tbrue of a
labor famine. A novel means of solving
the problem has been evolved by the
( anadiaa government at Ottawa ou
1'rbiuary U-ifh, when it was decided to
practically bonus every farm hand go
ing to Canada, by giving him an 10"
free as a homestead, and to pillow the
time he would be working out for, the
good wae offered, to eount as rosi
deuce duties on the homestead. West
ern Canada h:.s been a big producer of
grain and it is estimated that theie is
a shortage of over thirty thousand
men, necessary to produce an aveiage
crop in 1W17. This shortage lias been
cauM-d by so many young men kaviug
left the farms to go to war and it is
essential to make an unprecedented of
fer of this kiud to fill their places on
the land at om e.
It has been required in the past to
do three years' duties on homesteads
to get title, but an additional induce
ment has been offered by practically
reducing this term to two years. As
explained by an ofiicial of the Cana
dian goverumeut, Canada's need for
farm laborers is intense and exception
al inducements are being offered to
get the needed farm workers at once.
A farm hand will make his entry for
one of the 100 acre farms and satisfy
the government that he is working for
a farmer, and the time thus employed
will apply as residence on the land
filed for, just the same as if he was
actually Jiving on it.
(BEAVERS OPEN SEASON
AT SALQAKE TODAY
Governor to Pitch first Ball
and Supreme Court Justice
to Catch at It
may tako sucli further steps as may be
necessary in securing their loans.
fjji III
film Seeds S
Plant
Now
For early flowers and vege
tables. Sweet Peas, Pansiea,
and otlier Grand Prize
California Seeds
Alio Cabbage. Carrots, Onions,
Beets, Peas, Spinach, Turnip.i.
Doo't taVe cseJ.1 tliat aro "just as
good." Cct Mursef
On Sato ty all Leading Dealers
I your dealer lc not carry MorY
Seed, tend dtrart for our citalotfue Fret.
Your order will b promptly attended to.
C. C. MORSE S CO.
deedsmea dan tranciaco
2w
Salt l-ake City, I tah. April 3. The
Hot Stove League died a natural death
in Salt Ijike today.
I'iery discissions 0f the past were
ended and the pennant iwsHibilitics of
the Bees came to the fore when Salt
Lake and Portland girded their loins for
the firt frav of the 1S17 season. The
weather waj threatening and (hilly and
there was some fear taat the opening
contest might have to be postponed.
Salt Lake officials, however, insisted
that the game would undoubtedly.be
played-
the usual ceremonies of inauguration
will feature the opener. Xone other
thnn a governor will pitch the first ball.
with a dignified justice of the supreme
court behind the ba,. Kirmaver will
pitch for the Bees and l'enner or Brcn
ton for the Beavers,
The line-up:
Portland Wilie, r. f.: Siglin, .lb;
Farmer, 1. f. ; Williams, c. f.; Burton,
lb: Kogers, 2; Hollochcr, s. s.; Fisher,
c.; l'enner or Brenton, p.
ult lMs.e loom or yiiinlun, c. f ;
Hath, 3b; (iislason or Crandall, 2b; Ry
an, 1. f.; Shiiin, r. f.; Orr, s. s.; Sheoley,
lb; Hannah, c.; Kirinnyer, p.
L'nipires Casey and Guthrie.
Stockholders of tho Condon Klevator
coinpaiiy have voted to" increase the ca
pacity of the local elevator from 50,000
to 1.10,000 bushels.
I f
1 .mmmmmmm
I
Th tfiihlii'm. imfii , llnillll1 '-iii'iiniiwii """ '-'-"-1'-" .i....
More Business
The surrounding country offers many sales
opportunity to the business man who takes
advantage of long-distance telephone service.
"Long Distance" makes possible a personal
contact with the out-of-town customer whom
he seldom sees.
It is the direct and economical method of
communication, that does away with the ex
pense and delay of transacting business by mail.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Bell-ans
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Seals Meet Tigers.
San Franci.;co, April o. A brand new
baseball park and a brand new baseball
season will be opened here simultaneous
ly this afternoon when the Seals and
Tigers clash in the first contest of the
1917 Pacific Coast league pennant race.
Kuthusiasin such as has rarely been
seen at tho opening of a season in this
city preceded the contest. Elaborate
ceremonies will mark tho advent of the
year's pastiming. Mayor Kolph will
pitch the first ball and behiud the bat,
Chief of Police White will don a mask
and windpad.
E BOY SHOT IN
SEATTLE TONS WAR
Shot Through Lung While
Passing Chinese Laundry
Small Chance for Life
Seattle, Wash-, April 3. The tong
war which has been raging up and
down the coast for the last two mouths
claimed its first white victim here ear
ly Sunday morning when George Mc
Laren, age 10, 108 Fourteenth avenue
north, was shot through the lung as he
passed a Chinese laundry at 142D Sev
enth avenue. At the city hospital
where McLaren was taken it is said he
has a alight chance of recovery.
When the police entered the place a
few minutes after the shooting, they
found Ah Fong, Ah Sam, Ah Sing and
Ah Fling, all members of the Bow
Leong Tong. The room was full of
smoke and AU 'Fung had been shot
through the leg. The Chinese claimed
that they ad been fired at. Te Bow
Lcongs, with their allies, the Hip
Sings, are supposed to have an advant
age of 12 victims over their rival, the
Hop Sings.
Police here have orders to search all
Chinese for firearms. Chief of Foliee
Deckingliam announced todav that a
determined effort will be made to stop
the Chinese trouble.
: 1 ,.!... . i
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I ' " ' - - ' .'....-.-
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'..'
I ' ,.-' : ... - t -
' ' ' '" " V "
"- ' . . .,-"'.
Would Match Willard.
New York, April X JIatt Hinkel,
the Cleveland promoter, today began
dickering for a limited bout between
Jess Willard and the winner of the Carl
Morris-Fred Fulton bout here tomorrow
night. In a telegram to officials of
tho Manhattan Athletic club, Hinkel de
clared he would make the largest offer
ever made foi a short boutjdnnning to
stage the affair at Cedar Point, Ohiiv
only July 4 or Labor Day.
Hinkel declares he looks for no trou
Me in staging the bout.
Boxing at Seattle.
Seattle, Wash., April 3 There is talk
today of matching Eddie Campi, Cali
fornia featherweight, and Eddie Pink
man, local boxer, for four rounds.
Fridav night Chet Jlclutyre, veteran
instructor, takes on Willie Meehan, San
rrancisco heavyweight, for tour rounds.
George Ingle of Seattle, ltteets Sammy
Good, of San Francisco, on the same
card.
For Permanent Peace
Portland, Ore., April 3. Permanent
peace negotiations to end the strife
between warring tongs forever as far
as Portland is concerned are under way
here today Saturday night a thirty day
truce was signed by too Chinese lead
ers to provide sufficient timo for a
permanent peace pact to be arranged.
Today local Chinese leaders aro re
turning from The Dalles and Astoria
and other nearbv towns to which they
fled for protection wheu the war was
at its height here. All believe tnat tue
thirtv day truce, which bears the elab
orate seals of the tongs, will be respected.
Chink Made a Hit.
Seattle, Wnsli.. April 3. Skipper Bill
Lenrd. led his Seattle Northwestern
baseball recruits and regulars through
their first spring workout here today.
Vernon Aynn, Chinese shortstop, made
a hit with the jailbirds.
3
otitic iiuum; new a
The memorandum of the death claim
of Thomas G. Richards, who was in
stantly killed while employed by the
Peninsula Shipbuilding company on
March 13, 1917, was given out today
by the industrial accident commission.
It states that the amount set aside for
the use of the widow is $13,791, which
will be naid to her in monthly install
nieuts of $30 during the period of her
life. Her expectancy is 3M years. The
reserve set aside at four per cent in
terest is $0,974.78.
Giant Octopus on the oceans bed, thril Uiigly told in the great feature phote-
play, Jules Verne s "20,000 Leagues Under the sea." to be an own at xe
Liberty theatre for three days, starting next Sunday, April 8.
Eacli Has a Game.
San Francisco, April 3. The series of
three games between the Seattle Metro
politan hockey team and the Les Cana
dians of Montreal, How stands one all
and today interest is centered on the
outcome of the one remaining game.
After suffering one defeat at the hands
of the Canadian team the Metropolitans
won last night's match 5 to 2.
REMOVE UGLY HAIRS
ENTIRELY NEW METHOD
(Actually Removes the Eoots)
The Question is often asked whether
a really permanently efficacious hair-
remover exists, and the answer has
heretofore been very unsatisfactory.
Fortunately, there's a new and remark
able process that really removes every
hair entire, root and all! It is different
from and far better than electricity,
lepilatories, the razor, or any other
method. If you'd like to try it, just get
a stick of phelnctine from your drug
gist, follow the simple instructions
and with your own eves see the hair
roots come out! Roots are removed in
stantly, easily, leaving the skin per
fectly smooth and hair free.
Phelactine is non irritating, odorless
and so harmless you could eat it! It is
so reliable that every stick is sold on
a satisfaction or money back basis.
Company of Eighty
Drilled Last Night
Fully eighty men were drilling on
the streets in the vicinitv of the city
hall last night. Of course, not all of
these men were preparing to tako the
examination for officers but were get
ting into the drill as a kind of pnepar
edness move. There were enough men
to form three platoons of four squads
each and the company drill, when it
is considered thai only a few had rifles
and fewer any military drill whatever,
was good ami encouraging. The streets
rang with the tread ot marching feet
and the shouting of commands by cap
tain and lieutenants, which gave the
city somewhat of a martial appearance
It is expected that the new. armory
will be available for drill by next Fri
day night when the ottilers reserve
corps class meets again.
PETTYCOATS RULE
The uiiblie service commission this
morning received a batch of annual
reports from various public service
corporations. The largest of these was
the Portland Railway Light and Pow
er company, which reported that its
operating revenue, electric, was $1,
880,540.00 and its operating expenses
$726,727.02, which leaves a revenue of
$1,159,818.48. Taxes ana uncoiiectinie
operating revenue amount -to $278,
223.84. When this is deducted from the
revenuo it leaves a net revenue of $881,
)94.G4.
The Oregon Power company ot
Springfield filed its report, which
states that its operating revenue, elec
tric, amounts to $113,174.72 and its
operating expenses $04,027.39, which
leaves a net revenue of $49,147.33. The
operating revenuo of the gas depart
ment amounts to $17,572.08 and the
operating expenses $16,095.48, which
leaves a net revenue of $1477.20. Taxes
and uncollectible operating revenue
amount to $1982.58, which gives a loss
of $505.38.
The Bend Light and Power companys
report showed an operating revenue
amounting to $21,062.91 and operating
expenses of $8,000,iu, wnicn leaves a
net revenue of $13,057.10.
The Keno Power company of Kla
math Falls reports n loss of $1974.03.
The operating revenue is given as 91
82.46 and the operating expenses
57.09.
Th net revenue of tho Florence
Electric company is given as $014.26.
The operating revenue is given as $4,
090.46 and the operating expense $3.-
470.20.
The Coast Tower company ot ima-
mook, with an operating revenue oi
$12,282.26 and an operating expense
of $8,235.30, reports a net revenue or
$4040.96.
A gross operating income of $t,93S,
978.38 is reported by the Pacific Tele-
ihone and Telegraph company, me m-i
ncome is given as $2,266,927.60, which
is an increase over last year ot $144,-513.41.
Tim Mnsler Vnllev Telephone com-
iniiv tins filed a reaiiest with the pub-
service commission tor a ncanng
relative to the adjustment ot rates.
The complaint charges tliat tlie rates
are unjustly discriminatory and great
ly at variance. Tne people i
rates to be fixed so they will be more
fair and consistent.
Articles of incorporation aggTegat-
ing $141,000 were filed with the cor
poration commissioner this morning.
The largest corporation filing was
the Gales Creek and Wilson Biver rail
road company, which gives a capital
of $100,000 nad which proposes to do
a logging business. The office is in
Portland and the incorporators are
John Pearson, Jesse Stearns and O. M.
Clarke.
The Minam Lumber company of La
Grande filed to deal in timber and
lumber with a capital of $25,000. The
incorporators are S. D. Crowe, A. T.
Hill and H. E. Coolidge.
Ten thousand dollars is the capital
of the Sunnvsido Mining company.
which has its office in Portland. The
company plans to develop mining prop
erties. The incorporators are George P.
Lent, A. C. O'Neel and E. Beck.
The Eureka Manufacturing and Im
provement company of Newbery filed
with a capital of $3000 to do a logging
business. The incorporators are Anna
Goodwin, H. L. Goodwin and ircd VV
Brown.
Eight-thousand dollars is the capital
of the Beaver Wood Products company
of Philomath, which plans to engage
in the manufacture or wood products.
The incorporators are Truman 8. Glov-
CUnton C. Bell and John s. wci-
ster.
A resolution dissolving the Dufur
Printing company was filed. Also a
certificate (increasing the capital of
the Cook and Gill company from five
thousand to ten thousand dollars.
Ask Your Friend
There is hardly a neighborhood in
any city, town or hamlet in tho United
States where women cannot be found
who have derived benefit from Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
For more than forty years this botanic
remedy has been overcoming some of
the worst cases of female ills. As one
woman has found help she has told
another, who has
same result; so te use of this great
medicine has " spread from shore to
shore by the recommendation of those
who have found it good. Therefore,
ask your neighbor, let her tell you
from experience the benefit which ail
ing women derive from the use of this
famous medicine.
Corns Loosen Off
WithMagic "Gets-It"
2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly
"I tell yon, before 1 heard of 'Gets
It' 1 used to try one thing after an
other for corns. I still had them. I
used bandages and they made my toe
so big it was murder to put on my shoe.
1 used salves and other things that ato
in
tv ,
Corna Drive Yon Madf Try "Grtv-U"
and Thcy'U Feel Right Ottl
off more of the toe than they did tlt
corn. I'd cut and dig with knives apil
scissors, but now no more fooling for
me. Two drops of 'Gets-lt' did all the
work. It makes the corn shrivel" ami
get so loose that you can just pick it
right off with your fingers."
There has been nothing new discov
ered for corns since "Gets-If was
born. It's the new way the common
sense, simple, sure way.
"Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25a
a bottle, or .sent on receipt of price by
E, Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111.
Sold in Salem and recommended as
.the world's best corn remedy by J. C.
Ferry, u. J. Fry and Opera House Pharmacy.
Valley Center. Kan.. April 3 This
city was believed today to have estab
lished a world precedent when it elect
ed a woman mayor, a city council com
posed entirely of women and a woman
police judge. Miss Avis Francis, young
aud pietty, is the mayoress.
S nHJ:v" -WJ - ' t
Hdlo Bobby, what you
dot there?
POST "
TOASTIES
I BEST CORN FLAKES EVER )
Health Lecturer Discusses
' Food and Nutrition
The subject of the Y. M. C. A. Chau
tauqua health lecture by J. C. Elliott in
the First Congregational chinch tomor
row at 2:30 vvill.be "Foods and Nutrition.
"Tho problem of health i-a largely a
problem of the food supply. Wo may
observe every other law of health, but
if we violate" the laws of the food sup
ply we will find inefficiency and disease
.,nr.;rT ;f'r,ii,. Vimlioa " eava V.llintt
'"l""S
' The average individual is using double
the amount of food necessary to sustain
the body and preserve it in health. We
do not wonder at this abnormal fool
supply for every dietition who has
written on tno piooiem oi tne iooa sup
ply up to within the last 10 years has
placed the daily ration at 4,000 while
the modern dietition gives 2,000 calories
as a sufficient food supply for a hard
working man- We are not surprised at
this when we remember that the physi
cian has divided his dose of medicine
in the middle and is giving only half
the amount he formerly gave, while
many of the strong medicines have been
abandoned.
Surplus Food and Disease,
"Man is literally digging his grave
with his teeth. The surplus food is
poisoning the cell life and producing
our most dangerous and deadly diseases.
The poorly nourished body soon becomes
a diseased body. Our surplus food de
cays and decomposes in the stomach and
the intestines and produces a rank pois
on. These poisons are taken up by the
10.000,000 suction pumps of the small
intestines into the blood stream, and are
carried to every cell of muscle, nerve,
tissue and brain. This poisons the whole
body, producing first auto-intoxication
or self poisoning by the food supply.
The most wholesome foods become pois
otioii8 when taken in such large quan
t ities that they must decompose and rot
in the stomach and intestines.
Purposes of Food Supply.
"The purposes of the food supply are
tc rebuild the waste and broken down
cells of the body. To furnish heat and
energy to carry on the vital processes
of life, namely, the beating of heart,
the breathing of tho lungs, the elimina
tion of poisons through the pores of the
ikin, the intestines, the liver and the
kidneys, nnd provide the natural heat of
the body. This requires heat enough to
raise the temperature of seven gallons
of water from the freezing point to the
boiling point, daily. Scientists formerly
thought this demand of the body in food
was 1,500 calories daily- Many use
only this amount of food for all the
above purposes, and furnish sufficient
energy to perform their daily task on
1.500 or 1,600 callories as a daily ration.
A Balanced Kation.
"The imperative demand of the body
is for a balanced ration. The only food
out of which you can repair the waste
and broken down cells of the body and
create new cells is protein food. This
used it with the I the meat, peas, beans, cheese, eggs,
fish and nuts. Every individual must
have two ounces of protein daily or
they are under nourished. For conven
ience we divide the food supply hit
two meals. A balanced ration would
furnish 150 calories of protein, 175 of
fat, cream, butter, olive oil, or salad
oil, and 500 calories of carbohydrates or
cereals, fruit, and vegetables. Two.
meals of this size, will furnish a bel
anced ration for a day. It is easy t
get a line on the calory basis, there aro
.100 calories in an egg, 100 in a baked
potato medium size, 100 i na medium
sized apple, 90 in a medium sized
banana, 100 in six walnuts, six olives,
eight almonds, 10 peanuts, 250 in tw
medium slices of bread and butter, and
dim in a medium sized piece of apple
pie, 250 in a piece of meat two by three
itmltna n,,J l,nl4 r. i n 1. ,1.:..!. OA
inches and half an inch thick and 80 in
four ounces of cream soup."
Admission free to all lectures includ
ing health culture exercises, a free, lec
ture Wednesday night to the entire audience.
OPEN NOSTRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos,
trils will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more snuffling, hawking,
mucous discharge, dryness or headache;
no struggle for breath at night.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply a
and healing the swollen or inflamed
mucous membrane, giving you instant
relief. Head colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and
miserable. Relief is sure,
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
every air passage of the head, soothing
in your nostrils. It penetrates through.
GRABBED THE BOOZT
Portland, Or., April 3. Twenty bar
rels of contrabrand California whiskey,
containing 1100 gallons in all, is in tho
hands of United States national rev-.
enue service todajy. The liquor was
shipped here billed as cylinder and mo
tor oil.
Ml EXPERT m COIBS
Comparatively few people realize that
a cold is a signal of physical weakness.
To treat a cold v.ith weakening
physics, alcoholic syrups or drugged
pills, may smother the cold but they also
reduce the body powers stal further and
invite more serious sickness.
Scott's Emulsion bas always been an
expert on colds, because it peculiarly
enriches the blood,quickly tones upthe
forces and strengthens both throat and
Chest. Try Scott's. Refuse Substitutes.
- Scott &Bowne.B!oOm&:ll, N.J.