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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: FRIDAY. JOE 7, 1P1S. TIGHT GAME WON : IN SIXTH INNING Vernon Loses When Eldridge of Secramento Scores on - Griggs Sacrifice Fly LOS ANGELES, June 6. Sacra mento won a tight game from Ver non in the sixth Inning. Eldrige sing led and took second on WisteriiTs low throw to first, went to third on Wileya single and scored on a sacri fice fly by Griggs. Score: R. II. E. Sarramento ,........... .3 9 2 Vernon ...... ... ...... .2 6 0 Gardner and Easterly; Quinn and More. . Han Francisco 12, Salt Iake 1. SALT LAKE CITV. June 6. "Indian" Smith, San Francisco heav er, held the Bees to four hits while the visitors pounded Dubuc hard. Six double plays were a feature. Score: It. II. E. San Francisco ......... .12 16 1 Salt Lake 1 .4 1 Smith and IcKee; Dubuc and Dunn. , ' 14 Angeles 5, Oakland O. OAKLAND, Cal., June 6. Los Angeles won the third gae of the series from Oakland. In the seventh inning Martin was hit for four sing les and walked one yielding three runs. Pertlca allowed the Oaks only two hits, fast fielding cutting off many drives that looked safe. Score: It. H. E.' Los Angeles .... 5 7 2 Oakland 0 2 3 I'ertlca and Boles; Martin and Murray. MATCH CAI)IK)CK AXI MiWIS. DES MOINES. Ia.. June 6. Ser geant Earl Caddcck, champion heavy weight wrestler of the world, and Ed "Strangler" Lewis of Lexington, Ky.. were matched here today for a bout in this city on June 21. Caddock is in the national army at Camp Dodge. INCREASE IX n'LPWOOD. PORTLAND. June 5. The total pulpwood consumption of the United States in 1917 is estimated bjr the federal forest service, on the basil of reports made by pulp mills, at 5,536.802 cords, an increase of ap proximately S per cent over the 1916 figures, according'to IDstrict Forest er George II. Cecil. In 1917 Qomes t"H spruce formed 45.S per cent of the total, as-gainst-4S.9-prceat4a 19164 T : Oregon Guards Attention 7pu need Army. Shoes to make your uniforms complete. . I will :.:Lke special prices on-Buckingham and Hecht Army Shoes, to the uregon uuards ims week only. i Special $4.75 and $5.45 These prices for Keith Konquerer Shoes - 'I - " J ! Sped Red Cedar Chests Owing to the scarcity of red cedar lumber several factor, ies making cedar chests are going to discontinue making them. It will be but a short time when you will be unable to buy the genuine Tennessee cedar chests. We have just received a large shipment of these fine cedar chests from a factory which is closing out and having bought at an extra low figure we will make special prices for a few days. Don't let the moths eat your fine woolens and furs when you can get a genuine Ten. nessee cedar chest for the prices we are quoting. $16.50 Cedar Chest, special. . . .... . . ... . . , ....... . . . , .$14.95 $17.50 Cedar Chest, special. ..... ,.V..;'..!""$15 65 $22.50 Cedar Chest, special .. $1985 $23.00 Cedar Chest, special..... .... $2050 $25.00 Cedar Chest, special. . . $2225 Every chest is provided with a good lock and key and fin. , ished in a dull rubbed eggshell gloss. Call and let us show you these chests. You will do well to take advantage of these prices. You save money at AM1L NEW YORK OUT OF FIRST PLACE Giants Lose Slugging Game to St Louis Score Is 12 to 6 NEW YORK. June 6. St. Loufs knocked New York out of first place today after the Giants had held the lead all season, winning a Hugging game, 12 to 6. Score: R. II. E. St. Louis ........ . ..12 10 0 New York 6 14 5 Mays, Horstiuan, Meadow and Gon zales; Anderson, Tesreau, Schupp and Rariden. Chicago 3, Philadelphia O. PHILADELPHIA. June 6. Pinch Hitter Fitzgerald's single was the only clean hit Philadelphia made off Douglas today and Chicago won 3 to 0. Home runs by Paskert and Deal scored Chicago's first two runs and Douglas drove in the last with a single after Killifer doubled. Score: R. II. E. Chicago ......3 12 1 Philadelphia 0 3 1 Douglas and Killifer; PreAdergast and Burns. Pittsburg O, Brooklyn 1. ; BROOKLYN. June 6. Marquard pitched "his best game of the season today and shutout Pittsburg In a duel with Roy Sanders, 1 to 0. After the third inning, not a Pittsburg player reached first base. ' Score: Pittsburg ....... v. .. . Brooklyn ........ .... Sanders and Archer; and Miller. , R. H. E. ..0 3 1 . .1 5 0 Marquard - Camo Josiponed. ... . BOSTON. June 6. Cincinnati Boston game postponed; rain. Men of Draft Age Must - Secure Ship Permits SAN FRANCISCO. June 6. Cus toms officials decided today, that .hereafter no man within the draft age may go aboard any ship, whether bound for foreign or coast ports, without a permit from the draft board . Instructions to this erf ect were given out in customs and federal orders. Candidates for cadetshlps on steamers and sailing vessels who would be affected particularly by the order were advised to obtain further information regarding their cases from the local office of the sea ser- ie bureau. 4 t Oregon Guards only. For Men and Women TON'S Sale ATTROCK COMES BACKSTRONG Washington Pitcher Gets Credit for 3 to 2 Victory Over Detroit DETROIT. June C Nick Altrock came back today and pitching for Washington got credit for a three to two victory over Ietroit. He was relieved with one man out In the eighth inning by Ayers. ! The first man to face Ayers hit into a double play,, however, and the game was saved to Altrock. rain ending it at this! point. : f. : . Score: - ' ; Washington 3 6 - Detrbit 2 8 1 Called; end eighth, rain. Altrock. Ayers and Ainsmith; Cun ningham and Yelle. New Yfrk .n St. IjouI 2. ST. LOUIS. June K. New York rallld in the tenth inning and beat the locals 5 to 2. In this Inning Gilhooley. walked. Peckinpaugh dou bled and Baker was purposely passed, rilling the bases. Pratt's sacrifice fly to Tobin scored Gilhooley and Pipp tripled, scoring Peckinpaugh and Baker. Score: R- ,H- E- New York 5 6 0 St. Louis 2 9 0 Ten innings. Love, Mogridge and Hannah; Rog ers and Nunamaker. Dost on 1, Cleveland O. CLEVELAND. June 5 Boston de feated Cleveland in the second con secutive ten-inning game 1 to 0. The run was scored on a pass to rnveleskle's wild throw lO second. Strunk's sacrifice and Ruth's force out' or Strunk. Consecutive passes by Jones filled the bases in the ninth with ; only one out not Wambsgariss fanned and Roth was easy. Score: R- E- Boston 3 1 Cleveland 0 5 3 Ten innings. Jones and Agnew, Schang; Covel eskle and O'Neill. Gamct PoMponyd. Philadelphia-Chicago game post poned; rain. HARPATHIAN LATEST VICTIM OF U-BOATS . .(.Continued from page 1) to have been sent down on this side of the Atlantic by the raiders to fpurteen six steamers and eight srhnnners. All the vessels were Am erican except the Eidsvold and l!ar- pathian. CAITAIX ounx laxiw. AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 6. Captain Owen and the crew of the nritlah; steamer Harpathtan which was sunk off the Virginia capes early yesterday morning, were landed here tonight by the steamer Palmer. They were rescued at sea after drirting for twenty-six hours In small boats. Cantata Owen said his shin sank quickly and he and the crew barly had time to launch the lifeboats, ite was certain that it was a torpedo and not a mine that struck the ves sel. Customs officials who took charge of the crew wonW not permit the captain to discuss the sinking further. IIUAZOS KSOAPKS U-BOATS. NEW YORK. June C The Braxos. companion ship of Carolina, sunk by German submarine last Sunday. with a loss of 16 lives has arrived at a Porto Rican port, the New York and Porto Rico Steamship company announced here tonight. The Brasoc carried 200 passengers and steamed through the tone in which the U- boats were operating. PORTO RICAXS ANGERED. SAN JUAN. P. R.. June 6. Ang ered by the news of the sinking of the Porto Rico liner Carolina by a German submarine, an anti-German demonstration broke out in Ponce last night. Numerous houses occu pied by uermans were stoned, and much feeling still exists against Ger mans or persons who have expressed pro-German sentiments or who in any way have attempted to justify the sinking of the Carolina. The feeling runs particularly high against Spaniards of supposed German sym pathies. Attorney General Kern ha; notified the officials in the island to take energetic action against all persons whose utterances are consid ered out of line with the sentiment! of the allied countries. TANKER PRATT DOCKS. PHILADELPHIA. June . With the stars and stripes waving gayly from her stern, the American tanket Herbert L. Pratt, damaged by a mine off the Delaware eapes last Monday. arrived at her dock here today and at once began unloading her cargo of oil that a German submarine was unable to send to the bottom of the ocean. The only outward evidences of her experience were patches of fresh black pain on her bow and furniture and other fittings scat tered about deck. AGAIN BREAK RECORD. SEATTLE. June 6.4-BreaTOng the Pacific coast steel ehip lannchlnr record of 55 working days from date or keel laying, set by the same yard, the Skinner and Eddv. cornoration here late today launched the West Cohas. a 8 S 00-ton steel carrier. 54 working day! after her keel had been put down. The! West Loanra. launched here a month ago in 5R aays. had previously held the Pacifli coast record for speed In ship con sirnction. NOW PLAYING IT HAS EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE PINK LEMONADE THE OR BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLEHEADER Portland and Vancouver Each Win One-Game Seattle Victorious VANCOUVER. B. C June 6. Portland and Vancouver broke even on a double header here today. Van couver taking the first game 4 to! 0. and Portland the second 9 to 8. ! It was the first win Jor Portland :on Vancouver grounds. ,j First game . j Score: R. IL'jE. Vancouver .,.... 4 8 0 Portland 0 4 3 McGinnity and McNulty; Happ a"nd Peterson. Second game 4 Score: . R. H.E. Portland :. . . 9 12 1 Vancouver 8 10 Clow. Rapp. Arkenburg and Kib ble, Peterson; Hydorn, Luconavic ind McNulty. Aberdeen 4, Seattle 12. ABERDEEN. Wash., June 6. Heavy hitting gave Seattle the vic tory over Aberdeen today. Kuss. who pitched for Aberdeen, was wild and at times was given poor support. Score: R. 11. E. Seattle --.... 12 14 -0 Aberdeen 4 13 4 Escaped Insane Men Are ...... Taken at Cottage Grove - r- j ' . - t , George Holland nff R." J.' Hughes, two escapes from the state hospttal for the Insane, have been arrested at Cottage Orore after havtng stolrn an automobile from the postmaster at Turner and after the forging" of a check by Hughes upon his brother. I. N. Hughes, of Tangent. Super intendent' Stelner was informed of the arrests, today. Both men escaped Sunday." "Both ! were committeed from Multnomah county. Holland's home is at 52 East Seventy-ninth street. South, Portland. The men were arrested after the stolen automobile in which they were traveling south broke down near Cottage Grove. New York followers of th niants expect the McGraws to start another winning streak now that the team is periorming on the home lot. OPEN OPPOSITION TO CONSCRIPTION Evidence Given Jury Showing I. W. W. Planned to Stop Draft by Strike . CHICAGO. June 6. Evidence wan Uiven the Jury today In Federal ludre Land is court that the I. W. W. 'eaders on trial for violating the es pionage act openly opposed conscrip tion, registration and the drart and later attempted to call a general Urlke In the hope of preventing the government from successfully pros "ciiting the war. Edward Flnley. a Chattanooga. Tenn.. lawyer, testified to conversa tions had With Raymond S Panntnr he youngest defendant In the pres ent trial in which the latter admit ed he believed that sabotar wa legitimate and effective method for 'anor to enforce its demands. Flu ey talked With the vnnnr I W Wl ader at the request ;6( his brother ho is an agent of the department ir justice. Fanning said he used 'housands of stickers in Chattanooga irginr sabotare. In 'a text!! ati-itr. H said the leaders of the trades unions requested him to use the stick rs in the hone that the emnl night be frightened into granting the men tneir demands. Fanning is only 18 years old. A number of letters from the cor respondence files of Jack Law were ead. In one he wrote of Joe Schmidt, an I. W. W. who was under trrest in South Dakota on a murder charge and said he would see all those subpoenaed as iuror and In that way he expected to win the case oeiore it went to trial. lie sent a list of the Jurors to W. TV fliTvnml at Chicago and told of the work he was aomg to reach them. Letters read from the files of Charles Jacobson. another defandant told of tbe'actlvitiea of tht I W In the northwest in evading the army uraiu j j One letter stid the I. W. W lnfni ed to back up members arrester for evaaing tne drart. "THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH" FEATURING WINSOME ENID BENNETT CIRCUS LIFE BEHIND THE SCENES PATHE . WEEKLY CONNECTION OF ROADS SOUGHT 1 1 t Miller Reminds Administra-! tion of Salem-Eugene-Al-bany Condition Chairman Miller of the public serv ice commission has written R. II. Aishton of Chicago, one of the di visional directors of the railroad ad ministratlon.urging immediate action on Jne request of the Oregon commis sion' for a physical connection of the Oregon Electric and the Southern Pacific lines at. Salem. Albany and Eugene. The letter states that the Oregon Electric is willing to make the connections but that the South ern Pacific is not. Conservation of equipment, fuel and labor and the facilitating of transportation of fruit and vegetable crops are given as reas ons. The letter farther mentions that a physical connection of the Northern Pacific and the Oregon Washington Railroad & Navigation company lines at Pendleton is desir able 1 BALK AT BRAIN TESTS. CHICAGO. June 6. Twenty thou sand drafted men have been rejected because of brain tests applied by A new set of army medical officers known as psychiatrists, according to two of their number,4 Captain C. S. Yoakum and Captain f. E, Williams, who addressed the convention of the American Medio-Psychological asso ciation today. AIRPLANE LIST GItOWK. LONDON. June fi. The Kvenlnr Standard learns on high authority that the official communication for Mar rlvea a total nf 39 X HeritTan air planes brought down by British air men; zo brought down by anti-aircraft cunfire: 100 eneuiv machines driven down out of control, making a total of 518 airplanes destroyed or damaged. MARINES GAIN (Continued from page 1) ports near Torcy, which lies about two and a half miles east of Veuil- ly. Line Straightened- Out. The French attack this morning was to straighten out the American line," and it was a brilliant perform ance. In this they were assisted by the American forces. American in fantry cleaned out one group of 35 Uhlans, who were mounted. "Don't let one escape," shouted a big American. All but one was kill ed; he was captured. The Americans advanced in a solid phalanx, their strong determined faces and great physique and inspira tion to their gallant French com rades, who now regard them with brotherly affection. On Tuesday the Americans faced a Saxon division; on Wednesday a Guard division; today a crack Prus sian division and also a battalion of famous Jaeger sharpshooters. The Americans caught one scouting party of eight sharpshooteis and killed them alL Carry Hill 142 Soon after the attack of this morn ing the Americans carried hill 142 (about two thirds of. a mile south or Torcy) the highest point In this vicinity and swept on and stopped at the foot of a wheat field on the other side from where they raked the Germans with machine guns. One entire enemy machine gun com pany was almost annihilated. ;The Germans had -donned French unlfoims but the Americans, : for wamed. poured volleys or fire Into them. One German soldier had 32 wounds. Those captured were two officers. . , The battefield tonight presents a lurid picture, with great Hashes like lightning racing across the sky. The heavy guns are roaring1 in the dis tance like thousands of drums being beaten. Simultaneously ' the sky Is being lighted here and there with the bursting shrapnel in the trail of enemy aircraft. The wounded Germans were hur ried to hospitals and given quick treatment. Some of the Germans said they had been told that the American were not trained, but that they had found the American could shooL YAXKEE CASUALTIES LIGHT WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June 6. Reports receiv ed here from Chateau Thierry are to the effect that the Americans in the fighting with the Germans kill ed a large number of the enemy and themselves suffered very light casualties. EGON MACK SENNETT COMEDY FRIEND HUSBAND with , Charles Murray and the big dog WAR SUMMARY Although the latest German offi cial communication announces that the situation on the battle fjnt la unchanged, there has been a change on one of the most important sectors in PIcardy. And American marines were responsible for it. Attacking on a front of about two and a half miles in a fight that be gan Thursday at dawn, the marines In four hours drove back the enemy two and a quarter miles and occupied all the Important high ground north, west or Chateau Thlery. which vil lage in a previous right the American machine gunners had turned into a shambles In the accuracy of their aim as the Germans tried to wrest a bridge from them. After a breathing space in Thurs day's battle, the Americans returned to the fray and at last accounts hard fighting was in progress for this sec tor which commands the Marne at that part of the front where the bat tle line swings eastward toward Rhelnis. The marines took 100 Ger man prisoners In the early encounter, while the French troops on their left also gained an advantage over the enemy and made 1(0 captives. So hard pressed have the Germans been by the attacks of the Americans In the Chateau Thlery sector during the last few days that they have been compelled strongly to reinforce their front. Thus far. however, their ef forts have .been unavailing. , The Americans ( would! not be denied their objectives.:!' I '., . ,', To the northwest round Veullly-Ia- Polerie. .where recently' the" Amerl cans hav dealt tTe German eve.'raTT savage blow, and captured ; portions of the, terrain -they.. were occupying the enemy now seems fearful nf an f999999999t jGomfoiit ...Slioes I - for ; I i HOT WEATHER 1 Boys' Elk Oating Shoes J Tan and brown color, soft tippers; bicycle cap toe, we nave them with 'part compo- S aition insoles and in the solid leather. Prices $2, $125, $2.50 and $2.75, according to i Boys' Split Leather Moleskin Shoes Tan color, lace, cap toe, solid leather sole, and a real ser vice shoe for hot weather. Prices $2 and $2.50, accord ing to sixes. Martha Washington Juliets The real comfort shoe for old ladies, we have the genuine Mayer's Martha Washington solid leather turned soles, sizes 2y2 to 8, at $3.75 Tennis Shoes Boys and Girls black or white tennis Oxfords, sixes 11 to 2, at 75c The same in sixes 24 to 7, t 85c I i I : SEE our full line of MEN'S DRESS SHOES in the Washing ton solid leather Shoes, that are made for comfort and real wear. I 240-246 North ' m MARGUERITE CLARK COMING SUNDAY other Onslaught and Is deluging the region with shells. No Infantry at tack by either 'side has been report- ed. however. I f It seems not Improbable thVt the Germans soon are to ask the Am ericana to show their merit as fight ers in a battle on the St. Mlhiel sector, southeast of Verdun. Ameri can patrols report heavy movements of troops trains from the northeast passing westward behind the Tool sector n the direction of St. MihleL - The heavy attacks of the Germans ' along the Xront from Rhelms to the northwest of Soissons. are still at a ' halt, although sporadic offensives being attempted at Isolated point,. ana Domuaramen,ts or violence ar' being carried out. especially in tlj." region of Rhelms. Everywhere that the German have essayed an attack it has met with sharp repulse. .There seems to be no doubt that the allied line has been sufficiently strengthened to with stand the shock troops of the Ger mans an$ it is seemingly not be lond the realm of possibility that General Foch's armies soon 111 take the initiative Into their own hands.. Admlslson has been made 'by the military correspondent of the Berlin Vosslsche Zeitung that the Germans offensive Is spent and that. the Ger man armies cannot be expected to proceed at present against newly, strengthened milled lines. jllj In the Italian theater, there ha!j been somewhat of an Increase in thel! artillery and patrol encounters along!. the mountain front and on the lowtlj er reaches of, the Plate, river, but;! the ex petted attempt At 'n advanoe.l bv the Austrians has not yet begun, j Mayer's Turn Sole Dress Shoe For Ladies Vid Kid uppers, solid leather turn sole, lace, medium heel, medium jisj row, plain toe, sixes 2y, to 8 C,DorE,at $5.00 f Ladies' black tennis oxfords, sixes 2y2 to 7, at.".. 85c Ladies White Tennis Shoes, sixes 2y2to7, at $1.00 Ladies' White Tennis Shoes with heels, and heavy soles, sixes 2yt to 7, at $1.50 White Sister Sne Pomps Child's sixes 90c and 95c. La dies sixes $1.00 White Emmy Lou Primps Child's sixes $1.10 Misses sixes $155 Ladies sixes $1.50 We have a full line of Tennis Shoes for Men, Women and Children in white or black. Commercial Street ') - x 5 S i I I V