Daily capital journal., October 29, 1917, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
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THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, MONDAY, OCT. 29, 1917.
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Time - outing I
Slow. Old faskioned.
(Good for bacon
Good for Cigars
" Make haste slowly ' was the
.motto followed in curing old
fashioned country bacon. From three
to four months it took to cure a side
of bacon. But the taste told, the
"worth whilencss " of thai time
curing. Today the motto. "Make haste
slowly," stands behind the OWL
Cigar.
For all OWL Cigar leaf is time
cured for many rflonths. Constantly
experts watch the supply of mellow
ing OWL leaf which always totals in
value at least $1,000,000. Never do
these judges of good time curing
allow any of their guarded leaf to be
made into OWL Cigars until they
pronounce it "ready" in OWL fragrance-qualities.
Thus is your OWL fragrance
"sureified." Thus is your every
OWL guaranteed a fragrant, mellow
OWL.
Why don't you buy an OWL
Cigar and see what you think of
cigar fragrance backed up by old
fashioned care in time-curing?
5c.r In the nearest cigar store. 1
THE MILLION DOLLAR CIGAR
! Showing exact site1 ymf'pvlw1
i if jhiw r
us .iff miiimmu' v
1 1 n lll'i i
Branded for
your protection
M. A. Gunst Branch,
General Cigar Co., Inc.
USED
CARS I
We have some real bargains
in Used Cars
1917 Reo, just like new.
1917 Saxon Roadster.
1916 Saxon Touring Car.
1914 Buick Light Truck.
1917 Republic Truck a bargain.
17 Series Studebaker, like new.
These cars are all in first class shape. We give
terms as well as 24 hours free service. Come in and
let us show you what we have.
OREGON MOTOR CAR CO.
Ferry and High Streets, Salem, Ore. Phone 121
L.
93
94
97
102
108
128
P.C.
.561
.552
.515
.490
.488
.396
COAST SEASON ENDS
SEALS ART'CHAMPS"
Morris Rath Leads In Batting
Averages with Tobia, Salt
Lake, Second
Ban Francisco, Oct. 29. The "Coast
league baseball season is at an end and
again the Ban Francisco Ceals finished
at the top.
Dudy Kaliio's mighty paw cinched
tho pennant for the Seals, With one
game needed to make the leadership a
certainty, Kallio, in Sunday morning's
game, held the Oaks to two hits both
doubles and won 5 to 1. To show the
victory was not a fluke, the Seals also
won the afternoon game.
Meanwhile, Los Angeles was also
winning both games and the standing
as the season closed were:
W.
San Francisco 119
Los Angeles 116
Salt Lake ; 102
Portland , 98
Oakland 103
Vernon - 84
Unofficial hitting averages indicate
that Justin Fitzgerald of the Seals has
been crowded out of the league leader
ship by Morris Jtath and Tobin of Salt
Lake, tho former leading with .339. To
bin 's unofficial average is .330 and
Fitzgerald s .323.
Used Bat on Pitcher.
Onklmwl- (!nl.. Oct. 29. 1'itchor In
dian Smith, hailed by fans as champion
over Dan Murray, Oikkiand catcher, was
almost counted out Sunday when Mur
ray renewed the fued with Smith begun
in June when the Indian hit Murray
with a basoball bat. Murray challenged
Smith to fight after Sunday's game
here and then floored the Indian with
a crack on the jaw. Arising; Smith at
tacked Murray with a blackjack and
tlmn a IjiiI. but failed to do anv.damaee
before other players, interfered.
Oregon Aggies Lose.
Herkelev. Cal:. Oct. 29. Washington
hml liaffor ln'ilr n littln nilf whftn it
sends its football squad to California
field next Saturday to do -battle with
Pfilifiirtiin ftnf iirdu v ' vict.nrv over the
Oregon Aggies has given the Californ-
lans a world or commence anu tney
will go into Saturday's contest full of
pep.
MoTinrtn frftm flent.tlft indicate that
Conch Hunt is handicapped by too much)
raw mntorial. but ho has a number of?
promising gridiron aspirants.
Northwest Football
Games Open Real Season
In Inter-College Saturday
Northwest Conference Standing.
W. L. P.C.
Washington State College 2
Oregon Agricultural College 1
University or wasumgioii....i
Univeraitv of Oroffon 1
University of Idaho 0
Wlittmnn I Ul liffn U
b'ti.r.ilin II, IDT V. A TT r lltllllir
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completely outplayed in the first and
second quartors in tho first intcvcolleg
;., f.,H., 11 at of thn 1017 senium
on Kincaid field Saturday, the Univer
sity of Oregon came back strong and
fought their way to a 14-to-0 victory
I.lnlin in nnn rt thfl fnstnat. and
cleanest gridiron contests soen here in
many seasons.
Both elevens were evenly matched in
weight, but the Moscow lads started the
sounded the whistle. Carnahan kicked
ee f. T.l,,l, of n'Wlt. Tim Idaho
aggregation wore continually on the of
fensive ana louna in iirst quunor
enough holes in Oregon's line to ttart
a sieve factory, but Bezdek's crew wore
game and stuck to their task until the
iddlo of tho second quarior wnen uiu
l.i.Ta et.trtoii tn ft wihl rnmiiaira down
the field which Idaho seomed unable to
stop.
llezueK must nave read me noi acv "
iregon after the first half, because the
veeu and lemon-yellow warriors came
tim fi..l.l ivitl. n wnvlil of 'net).' Thov
had the Bezdek fight and fought the
l,t.....u t.w.tlt nnil nnil Thn line which
had seemingly been shot to pieces held
like a stone wall. Oregon assumed tho
offensive and was never headed.
JAMES Mffi AIM
HARVARD UNIVERSITY
James Marr, formerly associated
with the U. 8. National bank, but now
stationed at Harvard University, tak
ing an advanced course in radio tele
graiihing, is learning several things of
proctical value. One is to look out for
iro. 1. The boys to the number of about
1500 eat in Memorial hall and it is
hero that Mr. -Marr is learning some
thing new in his book of table eti
que.te. Ho writes:
'We eat 800 at a fable in Memor
ial hall. It is an awful scramble at ev
ery meal and although every fStlow
gets enough, they seem to be afraid
they won't, and grab everything in
sight. When the waiter brings in a tray
of something, they almost down the
poor nigger and take it away from him
"At first I thought I would be pa-,
lite and wait until served but I lost
Swedish Sailing Vessel
Protects German Diver
San Francisco, Oct. 29. A Swedish
sailing vessel in the Mediterranean
acted as a shield for a. German subma
rine which was waiting to attack an
American steamer, according to a let
ter received here today from one of
the steamer's engineers.
The letter said the sailing vessel at
tempted to cut across the steamer's
bows, but the seamer put full ssieed
ahead and crossed the sailing vessel's
nowi. lurking in tne lee of the ship
was a German submarine with guns
trained where the steamer was expect
ed to pass astern.
TELEPHONE STRIKE
SEEMS TO BE
Make Up Your Mind
The Lowly One-Center
Has Arrived to Stay
i r People mighj as well make up their
minds that the despised penny has come
t 11 fii vlftf stay, .and,.. that eroafter the pocket-
Stevons, Columbia and Canby to witness book,, an .pocket should be almost lin
the game, accompanied by the First Aj- ed vitjby pennies, just to make proper
tillery band and 22 playora. Altogejhy.' eange,,
a thousand persons sat in the stands, ' After Wednesday of this week the
and it was the most cin.iusiastie crowd . eigt per cent war tax on passcngor tick
that has attended a game here this year, efts, will go. into effect. This means that
Tne Boxes were occupied u the oitv
eers and their ladies. ,;,
NUX, IRON, PEPSIN Z
AND SARSAPARILLA
out several times. Now I always look
out for No. 1.".
, With Mr. Mart, things seem to be dif
f erant from the old banking days
"Kvervono gets up at 5:15 o'clock and
mops eut- his room at 6:30 o'clock, we
have about half an hour of drill. AT
7;t- w 'fiat and at 8 o'clock we go to
school. Have an hour for lunch. School
is out at 4:30 o'clock and then we have
battalion drill until it is time to eat
Closed Shop Is Only Issue and
Operators Are Insisting
On This
San Francisco, Oct. 29. With the
strike of telophone company employes
postponed until Wednesday night, hope
nM oiyrcsseu toaay mat tne committee
j recently appointed by Governor 6teph
.ene to investigate labor troubles would
act to prevent the strike. Members of
the committee, however, declared no re-
I Both sides "stood pat" today. The
cmyiuyes ueciarea recognition ox the
operators' unions is,, the one issue on
which they insist and the company per
sisted in its refusal to grant recognition.
The men said the question of wages re
mained open and recognition of the
unions would prevent tne strike.
Word from Seattle said that the op
erators there who quit Sunday morning
had returned to work but it was freely
predicted by union leaders that if the
strike comes service in tho state of
Washington will be completely tied up.
Tho general belief here was that tho
The combination of two great
medicines. Hood's Sarsanarilla ami.
Peptiron, by taking: them in coiijiui(. 4a".ain- Thon for those , who 'cannot ro-
iion, one before eating and the other
after, brings into co-operation . the
above-named substances, best for the
blood, nerves and digestive organs.
This combination is especially
recommended in cases that are
scrofulous, or rheumatic, anemic and
nervous, or where the blood is both
impure and pale, deficient in Iron
one of tho most common discas
conditions of the present day.
In cases where a laxative is needed, .,
wooers nils should be taken. They
work in perfect harmony with Hood's
Sarsnparilla and Peptiron, and are
mild and efficient.
ecive 22 words a minute, there is night
scnom until w o'clock
"We study hard as they are trying
to give us as much in four months as
ordinarily it would require four years.
Every fellow has one week of guard
duty to do before he. gets out of this
school and I took mine last week be
fore it got too cold. Guarding is some
job. ;When you are on duty say from
midnight to. 4 o'clock in the morning,
you have to get up again at 5:15 as
usual and take the regular daily drill.
Ji The people here treat us fine. The
churches ,give socials for the boys ev
ery week. It., is really funny to hear
tat way the boys talk as they are here
from every state in the union. i
BETTER THAN CALOMEL1
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive 1 ablets are
, a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the substi
tute for calomel are a mild but sure
o..t; ini) their pffpet on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints With calomeL
His efforts to banish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomeL They take hold
Of the trouble and quickly correct it Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do Strong liquids. It is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place. t
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
B disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards
dive Tablets when you feel "loggy" and
"heavy." Note how they "clear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the spirits.
10c and 25c a box. All druggists.
from Salem to Portland the fare will
be 1.62, and for a return ticket, $.2.97.
Of course, for the week ends rates, the
return ticket to Portland will cost only
cost 88 cents id from Salem to Eugene
2.16. Travelling to Albany will then
$2.27. To Corvallis the fare will be $1.19.
Everywhere is penny change.
Even those who go on long distance
trafelling will find pennv chance in
their pockets, as the fare to Chicago
.will tie $64.87, an increase of $4.80. The
fare to Now York will figure out $85.51
an advance of $6.34 over the present
rate.
For the pleasure of riding on a chair
car from Salem to Portland, there is an
extra war tax of three cents, making it
28 instead of 25 cents. The present Pull
man rates will take on the war tax
of ten per cent.
The only way to beat the war tax
whon travelling is to buy a ticket cost
ing 35 cents or less. There is no war
tax on a 35 cent ticket, or any ticket
costing less.
strike would not affect many operators
in the San Francisco region.
Government Aid Sought.
Washington, Oct. 29. Government
aid was sought today to prevent the
threatened strike of Pacific coast tele
phone operators, which threatened a
general tio-up of business. Telegrams
from Senator Phelan, California and Ga
vin McNab, asking that the president's
mediation commission visit San Franeis
co to attempt an adjustment, were for
I warded to Secretary Wilson at (Jlirton,
I Ariz. The strike had been called for
October 31.
The intense emulation among states
in relation to liberty bond subscrip
! tions will tho kaiser also please stuff
that down into his meerschaum anJ
smoke itt
FOR ,
RHEUMATISM
and NEURALGIA
Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL ORUO STORES
TUDES SBC JARS 600
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25332
THE PHENOMINAL BUSINESS OF THE PAST SEVEN DAYS DURING OUR
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EAKING SALE
HAS FAR SURPASSED OUR MOST SANGUINE EXPECTATIONS. EVIDENTLY THE PUBLIC WAS
waiting for just SUCH AN OPPORTUNIY. every department has offered its full
SHARE " OF TEMPTING BARGAINS TO THE HUNDREDS OF EAGER BUYERS. THE FACT
THAT WE ARE
.7 .
Closing Out Carpets
AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE HAS MADE THIS DEPARTMENT IMMENSELY POPULAR. WITH
OUR IMMENSE STOCK, CHOICE SELECTION AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE QUOTED, THERE'S
A REASON.
Only Two More Days Tuesday, Wednesday
CAPITAL JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING YOU RESETS.
Washington State Wins.
Piillninn. Wash.. Oct. 29. With the
same smashing attack and power of de
fense which characterized the former
Saturday's victory ovor the University
of Oregon, Washington State Coilegi
last Saturday won its second consecu
tive victory of the season by defeating
Whitman College, 19 to 0.
Dietz's warriors 10 times advauced
tho ball within the Missionaries' 10-yard
zone only to lose it on downs and fum
bles. Whitman outplayed the Staters from
end to end on defense, but lackod the
puueh in the backfield, failing to mak)
first dowus tnrouguoui tne game, no
game was played in a biting, driving
wind.
. O. A. O. Defeated.
Derkcloy, Cal., Oct. 29. The mass al
tack of the California eleven Saturday
brought the Bears a 14-3 victory over
the Oregon Agricultural College. Orespn
withstood the Bear attack for two per
iods, ia tho first of which they gained
a lead of thrt?e points, wnsn ijouen uc.jp
ped the ball over tho crossbars fnua
the 20-vard line aftur .ix minutes of
play. Twice during the halt the Bears
were withiu Ort-gou's iive-yard line,
but the Aggie line hel l cach tim.
Multnomah Win.
Tortland, Or., Oct. 29. Tn a clean
fought game, replete with spectacular
nlava. the Fort Stevv. lootORtl team
I o..t'....l n-u. ,l,...t..7i i v the Mult'lj-
k'aiuiiiu,! -'- - -
niah Amateur Athletic Cl ib rleven by
a score of "6 to 6. It wa the sUdieTs'
first name. and. althoua't Multnomah
; swamped them by superior teamwork.
the Fort Ktevena ooys pia.'eu m im.i
game and showed that, with more prac
tice, they should develop into a win
ning aggregation.
Six hundred soldiers eame from lort
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DINING TABLES I SEE OUR CARPETS-NOTE . PRICES BLANKETS
Reg. $10.50 Table ... J 8.95 Reg! $1.50 All Wool Ingrain, Sale g5c 3-50 Blanke $2i5
Reg. $18.00 Table . . $13.95 r $iM Velvet and Brussels, Sale . . . 75c Re' 5'50 Blanket $3.75
Reg. $25.00 Table . . .$16.75, Reg. Park MUls Brussels, Sale 9gc $7'50 Blanket ,$4.95
Reg. $36.50 Table... $28.S5 Reg. $1.90 Velvets and .Brussels, Sale $U4 Reg. $8.50 Blanket . .95
ROCKERS , Reg. $2.50 Axminster Carpet $175 MATTRESSES
Reg. $4.00 Rockers . . .$15 Reg. $2.75 Body Brussels $J 75 Reg. $6.50 Mattress $ 4 95
Reg. $6.00 Rockers . . .$4J5 : Reg. $14.00 Mattress $10.50
Reg. 10.00 Rockers . . $7.95 ROOM -SIZE RUGS Reff- $15.50 Mattress $12J5
Reg. $12.50 Rockers . .$9.90 Reg. $12.50 Wool Fibre, 9x12 $ 7 95 $18-00 Mattress $J4J5
LIBRARY TABLES Reg. $22.50 Seamless Tapestry, 9x12 $15 00 BED SPRINGS
Reg. $12.00 Table . . .$ 9 J5 Reg. $25.00 Seamless Tapestry, 9x12 $18.00 Reg- $3-50 Yum Yum $ 1.95
Reg. $15.00 Table . . .$H.75 Reg. $35.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12. . $22.50 Reff- $6,50 Simmons $ 4 95
Reg. $20.00 Table . . .$15.75 Reg. $40.00 Body Brussels 9x12. . $29J5 R- $9-0 HO CoU . .$ 5 95
Reg. $22.50 Table ;..$17J5 Reg. $45.00 Axminster Rug, 9x12 ".. $350 Reg. $15.00 De Luxe $12.95
DRESSERS ' RAG RUGS
Reg. $15.00 Dresser $12.75 LINOLEUM PRICES Reg. $2.50, 27x54 .... $J 40
Reg. $25.00 Dresser $18.75 Reg. $1.10 Printed Linoleum, Sale . . . . 69c Re S3-25' 36x72 ' $1.98
Reg. $30.00 Dresser $23.75 Reg. $1.25 Printed Linoleum . . 79,. $ 6x9 feet . .$55
Reg. $35.00 Dresser $27.75 Rcg. $15 Inlaid Onoleum, Sale g5c Reg. $12.50, 8x10 feet $8.65
DINING CHAIRS Reg. $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, Sale .... $5 HEATING STOVES
Reg. $1.50 Chair 95c Re? $1 75 InJaid jj,, Sale Reg. $8.50 Heater . . .$ 7
Reg. $3.50 Chair .... $2.45 Reff. $2250) 25Mf $2750 and $30 00 Reg. $12.50 Heater . .$10.50
Reg. $4.50 Chair .... $35 Overstuffed Rockers, special Monday, ReS- $17.50Heater . .$14.85
Reg. $5.50 Chair .... $435 choice $14.95 Re- $21.50 Heater . . $18J25
SHSS I ll-BIAL FUIPIiE CO. . WIS
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