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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1916)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, AUG. 15, 1916. ITALIAN ATTACK AIMS. AFTER 6EN CRNEVR AND MAP The operations of the Itulinnx a gainst the Austrinns are shown un the accompanying map'; mid the portrait is that of the Italian General Cnncvn, who ran lis next to General Cadorim, the Italian rbief commander. The Italian advance on the line of the Ison zo the greatest gnin they have made Mince they reached the river at the be ginning of tiio war iM shown on thin nai by the tvro linen, the heavy solid line marking their front at tho time their attack began, on Aug. 4, and the dotted line the approximate present front as Indicated by the official re jMirtH. The moBt aignificant points in American Marines Make Record Hike Washington, Aug. 15. Whut is be lieved to have been one ol' the longest tropical hikes ever made by American troops thrown on their own resources in n hostile country, was the hike innile by the Eighth eompnny, Fourth regi ment of I'nitcil States marines, when it covered in n day and a night, on July 2d and 3d, the 111 kilometers be tween Monte Christ i and Santiago, Sua to Domingo, after fighting most of the way. It is seventy six American miles iietweeu these two points and the hike was the third lowest ever made by the United StntcB mnrine corps, under any Fatima sensible Because- it contains all the richness and luxury of the finest Turkish tobaccos and the substantial smoking qual ities of the best Virginia. Because it is rich enough, but not too rich, full-bodied, satisfying and yet mild Because it is put up in an inexpensive package, so that the value goes where it should be in the cigarette THE TURKISH innr ri AT TRIESTE THE CAPTURE OF GORIZIA OF.GO&IZIfi PSTRICT. the territory which they have gained are the two mountain ridges, Moute Subotiuo and Monte San Miehele. The struggle for both of these has been long and desperate, the reasnu being that, uh the inaj) ahows, the Italians, possessing them, comma nil the low ground ulong the river between thera anil the city of (loritz or Gorizia, which lies on that low ground. Gorizia was captured by the Italians after this map was drawn. It is expected the Italians will be nble to begin an advance along the lower Isonzo toward the important city of Trieste and tne district of Is tria. circumstances thai approached war fu re. With a handful of I'. S. marines, Colonel Pendleton maintained unbrok en, an eighty mile line of counniinica tijn, and the quick settling of the Do minican trouble is probably due, in the opinion of marine corps officials, to the rapid hiking of the marines to the interior of Ihe country. The natives have ben disarmed and them is no further fighting. The expeditionary force, under (.'ol onel Pendleton of the marine corps, consisted of two regiments of marines Wedding Invitations, Announcements and Uniting (tarda Printed at the Jour nal Job Department. is a cigarette BLEND a senile SX cigarette, m A NMfM MM Sport WILL PLAY BASEBALL FORTHOSE 10 PAY Players Must Cut Out Talk and Submit to Umpire's Rulings By H. C. Hamilton. (IT lilted Press atnff correspondent.) New York, Aug. 15. The turning point in the conduct of baseball on the playing Yield has conic. The gnine is to be played from now on for the bene fit of the fans in the grnndstand and bleachers, not to satisiy some piayor de siring to work his temper off on an um pire or an opposing player. Thi-s was the statement of Governor Tcner, president of the National league, in an interview today with the united Press. His declaration follows the ac tion of National league magnates, who in their meeting Inst week in New York, agreed to prevent boisterous discussions on the playing field. Umpires ia the National league here after are to be treated with more re spect and their decision are to be final. Also, there will be no more., ver bal attacks on visiting players by the white clad players, nor will the home guard have to listen to sallies from the visitors' bench. "This is a day of alibis," President Tcner said. "The baseball player is much like the average mother. When a boy is hard to control the mother blames his companions; when a baseball player looks bod o,n a play he doesn't like, to take nil the blame, so he looks around for soma one to tuke it. And the um pire usually is the handiest. Often he says things ho shouldu't and then lie is put out of the gamo and fined. Must Behave or Quit. "Wo have certain laws which are meant to control the actions of play ers and managers in the. field and here tofore we have been forced to do all the disciplining. Hereafter the club owners are going to take a hand, with a view to stopping all wrangling before it starts. "To this end, every club has agreed to keep bad talk down. No player will be allowed to yell from the bench at op ponents, uor to mnke the same kind of an nttnek on the field of play." Governor Tcner is a firm believer in baseball for the fan. The fan pays for the game, he declared, and should be given whut he pays for. He believes the tan gets weary when ho sees and hears a wrangle on the field and he does not believe the fan pays for a newspnper to rend statements regarding n frnca-s in a baseball game. Boxing exhibitions, Boxing exhibitions, Goxernor Tener is convinced, are provided in suitable places and the National league ia not in competition with the gentlemen who are promoting them. These, new rulings do not mean there will be auy lack of enthusiasm, accord inir to President Tener. On the con trnry there is expected to be just as mucti na ever, with a little more cleanli ness. Coaching will be more encouraged than ever, he said, but players in the National league will have to confine their conversational abilities to playem wearing uniforms like their own. Speed in playing the gnme and the elimination of dissatisfaction for the fans is expected by tho Nntionnl league head to prove, the benefit from the new order. To Try Out Cart. Chicago, Aug. 15. Automobile speed wizards will try out their cara tor Sat urday's speedway grand prix at the Maywood track beginning tomorrow when the first of the qualifying trials will be held. A speed of 100 miles, an hour must be made to qualify. .Great Question Is Can Lojus Come Back Inter City Baseball League Standings. W. L. Tet. Reavers HI S Salem 14 7 Itradfords 9 10 Kirkpatricks 9 10 Kainier 7 15 Camas 6 14 .702 .06 7 .474 .474 .318 .300 Can the Lojus come backf It ap pears doubtful, and yet stranger things have happened. When "Red" Rupert's Baby Beavers administered a double trouncing to the Raniera at Portland Sunday, and the Lojus failed to win from the Kirkpatricks on the local grounds, Sulem's hopes for the pennant almost went glimmering, but there ia still a alight glimmer visible. "If." is the big word in the I.oju dope book at this time. If Camas can be defeated Sunday when they come to Salem, and if The Beavers can be defeated the following Sunday, and if the Beavers get their neediu's next Sunday. That ia the wav the thing runs. Rut no matter what happens Salem fans will set, some good ball play during the next two weeks. MARION COUNTY ROAD WORK Marion conntv suent 10.000.l9 for road work during the month of July. according to records in the office oi tv clerk. This amount ia tiem- ixed as follows: Macadamizing 4X!S.90 graveling :.1.10.0C, bridges $1043.81, general repairs and miscellaneous IV 1W2.S9. new tools and machinery $4.1.10, supervisor's salary 130S.fl7, oil $131.20 The numtier or yaros or gravei was 24.10 5-0. number of yarda of rock hauled 30SS 2-3. number ef yards of rock crushed 2il7. The number of days of volunteer work totals 271 tor men and 190 V-i for teams. Neivs WILL BEIED HERE Will Be Authorized Champion ship MatchHere Sep ; tember 6-7 Tho Third annual tournament of the Willamette Valley tennis association will bo held in this city three days be ginning Thursday, September 7. The tournament this year will be held under the auspices of the United States Lawn Tenn'iB Association, giv ing it a recognized standing as a tournament. The scores will all be published in the TJ. S. Register of the association. In other words, the tour nament this year will be nu authorized championship match. According to George F. Rodgers, the event will be attended by the best players from Portland, Albany, Eugene, Medford, Independence, Woodburn. Silverton aad Carlton and if is expect ed that this Third annual tournament will exceed in interest those of former years. The games will be played on the grounds of the Salem club on Chemek eta street. It is probable that the en tries will Miimber between 40 and 50 and that' at least 20 will be from Salem. Last year Portland carried away most of the prizes excepting in men's doubles in which r. Rodgers and Mr. Wickershnm played. The tournament committee this venr is as follows: Dr. II. If. Olinger, C. M. Cox. W. L. McDougnl, Dr. Prince W. fivrd, James H. Young, F. I). Thielsen, Dr. C. E. Bates and Krcel W. Kay. ft $ Watching the Scoreboard Vesterday's big league hero was Lary Cheney who pitched for Dodgers and held the Braves to three hits and won a better lead for the Brooklyn en try in the National league race. The peerless Cy fumbled an over throw yesterday and Chapman of Cleve land scored the winniug run over tho Tigers. Washington helped cut the Hud Sox down to the size of seven other clubs in the American league yesterday, win ling with two runs in the eighth in ning. Grover Cleveland Alexander hung up his twelfth shutout victory, taking the Giants over the w'.iite wash road, 8 to 0. VThe Giants also threw in a toss in the second game, succumbing to Kixcy. "The Braves don't worry us," said Wilber Robinson, replying to a remark bv Johnny r.vers that the Braves did not fear the Dodgers. Jack Nubors and Nick Cullop oppoa ed each other as pitchers in New York. Pat llnlev bounced n drive off Nick's shins and Jack stopped one of Put's throws with his stomach. Nick gets credit for winning a ball gnme. Band Concert at x Willson Park Tonight There will be the usual band con cert at Willson Park this evening at 8 o'clock, by the Salem Muuicipal band, II. N. Stoitdenuieyer, director. The program follows: 1 March, "Co-ed." Zamecnic 2 Overture, "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna." Snppe 3 Concert Waltz, " Adlyn." ... Hall 4 Two new songs for Comet or Trombone: . (a) "One Fleetise Hour." Dorothy Lee (b) "I'm A-longin' Fo' You." Jane Hathaway These are two new Sam Fox num bers and will be slaved by Mr. Harry Keil, cornet, and Mr. OScar Kteolbammer, trombone. 5 Comic Opera selectiou, "Naughty. Marietta." Herbert C Vocal Solo, "Havana.".. Arr by Stoudenmeyer Mrs. Harrie Hiuges 7 "Hungarian Fantasia.'' .. Tobani H lone l'oem. Mtmnlipit V. i Dorothy I ee 8-Medle'rV::RVmickV Hits No.' ' 12." v Arr by Lampe 10 March, "Northumbcia." ....... Jimmie Miller Miss Rose Winslow To Warble PoKrics Washington, Aug. 1.1. Miss Rose Winslow of New York started today for the west to be the firat of the Congressional I'liiou's spell binders in tho woniens party campaign. . Miss Winslow a immediate oojeeiive ia Colorado Springs after which she will tour many western states. She re cently was active in the New York Gar ment Workers strike, and she will ar gue, she said today, that women of the east, because they have no vote, now are unable to remedy their Conditions. "You will find few so antiquated, unless it is a soiithrn congressman is to say it is good thing for men to work more titan eight hours and that children who work long hours in south ern cotton mills keen out of jail," (Continued from Page 1.) tire slightly. It ia now (Selieved that these reinforcements have been with drawn and are being hurried to thede fense of Lemberg by a roundabout route south of the Carpathians. The Russians are now drawing in up on Lemberg on a curving 150 mile front. At the nearest point, southwest of Bro dy, they are about 45 aiilcs from the Galician capital. Italians Forge Ahead. Rome, Aug. 15. Several sections of Austrian trenches have been captured oy the Italians in sharp fighting west of San Orndo and Mount Peeinka, it was officially announced today. Ii these operations lAUt prisoners were taken. East of Goritz heavy fighting is go ing ou before Austrian entrenchments. In these encounters 225 prisoners werej taken. The Austriang made unsuccessful dem onstrations for the purpose of diverting Italian troops in the region of Mount Pinto, Fornmc, Colombra, Monte Cim one, Seluggio and rnsubio. British Make Slight Gains. Loudon, Aug. .15. British troops forced their way into German trenches near Mouquet farm, northwest of "Poz ieres, last night and returned with 11 prisoners, General Haig reported this afternoon. On the British right two small hostile raiding parties were re pulsed with heavy losses. In local fighting in the last two days the British have recaptured nearly all the remainder of the trenches taken by the Germans around Pozifres on Satur day. French Take Trench. Faris, Aug. 5. A French grenade at tack on the northenstera front of Ver dun lust night resulted in the capture oi German trenches on a 300 yard front Uo a depth of 100 yards, it was official ly aunounced today. The gain was mnue in the vicinity of Saint line Chapel, at tho intersection of the Fleury aad Vaux roads. German counter attacks in this region were immediately checked. The Ger mans bombarded French positions at Fleury and on the Vaux-C'hapitr see tor. A German detachment last night pene trated a French salient nwrthwet of Bcaulne, in the region north of the Ai- nue, after an intense, bombardment. They were Inter oxpollea oy a irencn counter attack. French artillery was very active en. tho Somrne front last night out no im portnnt infantry engagements occurred. Italian Battleship Sinks. Taris, Aug. 15 The Italian bnttleship Leonardo Da Vinci cnught fire find aft er several explosions turned over and sank in the harbor at Taranto, accord ing to a Turin dispatch to the Petit Journal today. About 300 of her crew were drowned. One of the shiu's magazines explod ed while efforts were being made tQ beach her. The blaze is thought to have started in the kitchen. Naval experts believe she can be re floated. The Leonardo Da Vinci was one of the newer Italian dreadnuuglits having been constructed late in 113. She dis placed 22,340 tons and was 554 feot long. Her principal armament consist ed of 1J 12-incn guns, one nmra u crew of about 1,000 men. British Gain Trench. Berlin, Aug. 15. British troops again gained a foothold in the German first line trenches between Thiepval and Pnzieres last night, the German war of fice admitted this afternoon. It was from these positions that the British had been elected vesterdny. Between Mnurepas aad Hem, north of the Somme, the French twice repented their fruitless attacks. Ia the whole district between the Ancre and the Soiu me artillery fiiihtinir continues. In the Balkans enemy attacks south of Lake Doiran were repulsed. Say Russians Repulsed. Berlin. Aim. 5. General Bothmer's forces completely repulsed strong RusJ sian attacks betweeu zuorow ami j.on inchy, on the front east of Lemberg, the Russians suffering heavy losses, it was officially announced this afternoon. Be tween Lup and Graberka, other Russian attacks failed. soBlpacific (Continued From Page One.) em Pacific to meet requirements ia re ported by the Spaulding company, the Northwest Fruit Products compouy, the Salem-Falls City Lumber company. It is atated at the office of the public service commission that in Washington, Idaho and otther western states no such conditions prevail aa those in Oregon. In its letter to General Manager Seott at San Francisco the commission furth- i er aVB: ' ' ' ' 'De YW" .f 0te? "re aein ta vora lanmia nrnhlom anil itnlskuu tnitrsi " '"' " : .r.'i irVrir ' ora Ann Ka hnA trt hilnHlA ihn iiprutilftil ' n f 4ka ifala mill in.liiatri.iu miial plAaalaa.ai.a, i I i , ! n a .. .1 . ... v. . --' - .u - . i i a i . :n i. - uuwn; inrge Tiuuiuers :ui people win ur ZEROLEIJE ihe Standard Oil for Motor Cars NEW CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES Rate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word ...le 8ne week (6 insertions), per word....5c ne month (20 insertions) per word 17e Minimum charge, 15c. - RUBBER Stamps made 165 '9. Com'l tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768. sept5 MAN WANTS Job throwing in wood. Call 91S. auglo TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. . , tf WANTKD Modern five or six room . house furnished. Phone 175. nuglO BIRD DOG For sale, 5 mouths old. Phone 1306, after 6:30 p. m. aug21 FOR SALE Fine Estey organ, or will trade for cow. lo41 South High. aul! WANTED To rent, a dairy farm of about 75 or 100 ncres. Phone 65F3. augl7 WANTED Bartlett pears, cash fln de livery. J. B. Olinger. Phone Due is. auglO DEER HUNTERS ATTENTION Two fine Winchesters for sale. Phone 75F3. - auglS 14 PIGS For sale from two to three months old. John D. Doerfler, route 2, box 129-A. augiq FIRST CLASS House dresses made for $1.00. All other sewing according. Phone 063. auglO WANTED Women and girls to pick beans, le pound, good camp ground. Phone 4!PJ. auglO WANTED To rent a 5 ft. drill or seeder for the purpose of sowing wtch. Ca.ll 491. nuglS COWS For sale, one horse and few stands of bees. O. C. Grettie, Slough road. Phone 77F12. auglS FOR SALE Baled oat and vetch hay, 0.00 per ton in the field. Davis Rees, Jefferson road. auglO At'TO FOR SALE Best of condition, cheap tor cash. G. W. Laflar, 400 Hubbard bldg. Phone 1644. auglH WANTED Ladies and gentlemen, sal ary and cftmmission. ('all room 14, Capital Hotel. August loth, ISth and 10th. auglO POll RENT Front rooms, furnished for housekeeping, or sleeping rooms, 26.1 South Commercial St. Phone 2124.T. aug!7 STrtAYKH From McMahan's ranch bay horse and black mare colt com ing three. Finder telephone owner 1H0UW. augu POR SALE Or trnde, black gelding 7 vrs. old, weight about 1600 lbs., or trade for cows, or 2 jr. old filly. Phone 65F3. au OXK OF THE Best modern residences in Kugene, inside, desiruble to trade for improved acreage close to Sa- . lem. value 4."i00, call phone 2400M aug!7 OREGON SCHOOL OF NECROLOGY Incorporated, tlrnglesa methods, opens Sept. 5th, 1U. Private pa tieuts and clinis, 1 to 5 p. m. Flora A. Brewster, M. D. Dean, 328 Hubbard bldg., Salem, Or. thrown out of employment and serious loss will be entailed in consequence thereof. Situated, as we arc, almost solely dependent upon the Southern Pa ci'fic company to handle the products of the state, particularly the western and southern portions thereot, disaster, tan ure and bankruptcy confront many of our people unless some thetiiod is de vised whereby cars can be bad for nan dling the produce of this state. The season of the year has now arrived when ears for the shipment of fruit and grain will be added to the cars al ready necessary for the shipment of for estry and other products. The situation already tense, will be made more strui gent as time goes on, and we would re' spertfully urge upon your company that you use every effort in your power to relieve this distressing aad ominous situation. ' "Without in any way reflecting upon your efforts or those of any other of ficial of your company, we are of the opinion that the (Southern 1'acitic com pany is derelict in its duty to the peo ple of Oregon unlesa it can and will take care of the business offering to it, which business, in the nature of things, is solely tributary to your line and de pendent upon your efforts to get it to market. Many promises have been made to' this commission" and the shippers along your line that they will be fully taken care of, and the people of this state have a right to assume that in dustries located on your lines will not ! Ka narmitta.l 'in nr,it k fn, . I ' v .!.- . i ui ... i ii i, win. ruuiiiuicui u . , . . .. move ine uusmess oirering. From Asphalt-Base Crude- the crude endorsed by Lieut. Kryin,a U.S. Government Ki pcrt on motor cylinder lnbrii -. lion, in hii statement Mure the American Society ot Naval Engineers. Sold by dealers everywhere and at all Service Stations of the Standard Oil Company CU.(MU) TODAY PHONE 937 For wood saw. tf FRONT APARTMENTS Ground floor 491 N. Cottage. TRESPASS NOTICES FOR SALE at .Journal office. . FOR SALE Choice dill for pickling, 376 S. 24th St. auglS FOR SALE Yellow Jersey heifer, 19 mos. R. 7, box 125. auglS FOR RENT SIGNS Ear sale at Cap ital Journal office. tf FOR SALE Or trade for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tf FOR TRADE Modern bungalow for acreage. Inquire 740 N. Liberty. aul5 FOR SALE Large young team. Mrs. E. Thomas, Marion, Oregon. augl7 TWO Good milk cows, giving 3 gal. per day each. Phone 1FI3. auglS CHOICE New Burbank potatoes 75e per bu. delivered. Phone 14F15. auljS WANTED Lady solicitors to work ia Salem. Apply at 770 So. Commercial St. tf BARGAIN HUNTER Here's your pi ano. K. F. V. 3, box 242. Phone 40rei augl8 SIX CHIROPRACTIC Adjustment! $5, worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. septa FOR RENT Sleeping room, good re liable person, ii'z pi. Church, i'hono 1578. aug!5 FOR SALE Gasoline launch for sale choap. F. 8. Lamport, 265 N. Com mercial street. augtS FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, close in, 160 Court. tf WANTED We need evaporated logan berries, jtJlo crop, bee us at once, Salem Fruit Union. augtS FOR RENT Cheap for cash, store building corner Liberty and Hood St. Inquire 1415 N. 4th. St. augl8 A BARGAIN Good team, harness, wagon, two seated hack, all go for 160 dollars, 801 Locust St. auglS FOR RXNT ADS under this heading le a word. Bead lor profit; use for results. LOST Eastman kodak 3-A, between reform scjol 'and Salem, Fritsay. Notify 'Patton Bros. Reward. auglS FOR SALE Dandy light team, har ness and wngon, good condition all for $125.00. Inquire II. H. Tompkins at Shnw. Oregon. augltf GRADE HOLSTEIN Cows for sale; records furnished; moderate price. Write care Journal X X 5. D. R. Murphy, Turner Or., l)t; 1. aug2(l FOR SALE 34 half truck Studabak- er wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 278S Lee. Phone 1322 J. tf 7ARM FOR 8 ALE By owner; cheap, 162 'j acres on Lake Labish, 4 miles north of Salem. Will sell all or in tracts. Phone 31F11, Frank M. Ford. augl8 F. W. DURBIN Is now booking hop pickers for bis ba acres of hops. Either call at Durbin & Conoyer, office Ladd & Busii bldg., or phone 4!ll. aug!8 SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING jewelry, musical instruments, tools, guns, etc,, bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. scptll FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished sleeping rooms, office rooms and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rates) W. H. Norria, Rec. Hubbard bldg. Room 304. tf FOR SALE By owner, a good 5 room plastered bungalow, with bath, elec tric lights, dutch kitchen, a new pi ano and furniture go -9 with this bar gain for $1300. Address home care Journal. nugltf WANTED Grand .Union Tea company products cannot be excelled, prices very reasonable. Your next order for coifee, tea, baking powder, etc., ia wanted. Phone 608 Lockwood at 216 N. Commercial St. auglt WANTED First class cow, not over. 5 yr. old, giving not less than 4 gal. per day and testing not less-than S per cent. If you have the good please notify F. A. Meades, 910 Ship ping.. Phone 2347-R. auglS Notice of Improvement of Alley ia Blocks 35 and 36, University - Addition Notice is hereby given that the com mon council deems it expedient so to do, and hereby declares its purpose and intention to improve the alley in block 35 and 36, University addition to the city of Salem, between the east line of Twelfth street and the- west iine of the Race in block 35, at the expense of the abutting and adjacent property by bringing said portion" of said alley to the official grade, and paving the same with a six-inca Portland cement con crete pavement in accordance with tho plans, specifications and estimates for the improvement of said portion of said alley,- adopted by - the commoat council on the tftk day of Julv, 1919, now on file in the office of the city recorder, which, for a more detailed description thereof are hereby referred to and made part of this notice; be ing that character or kind df improve ment kaown and designated in satf plans, specifications and estimate aa "Cement Concrete Pavemeat." The common council hereby declares its purpose and intention to make tho said above described improvement by snd through the street improvement de partment of the City. By order of the common council. CHAS . F. ELGIN City Recorder. she said today, outlining her argument. Journal Want Ads Get Results You Want Try one and see. Journal Want Ada Get Results Yon -. L- J ... uaiea this Btn day of August. I9in. Want Try one and tee. A.iaV.... . Aug 1