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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1916)
SIX THF DATT.Y HAPTTAT. .TDtlRNAT,. SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, 1916. 1 Mffi$4ve& Able Assistants 1 lilOTHERNature and Father Time madte Look Two Iiobjco; SAY DUAL MONARCHY IS HEARING COLLAPSE 'koine. Auk. 30. Complete evncua tiun of Montenegro and Albania by the Austrian will be the first result f Rumania's entrance into tha war, Italian critics assert. The early col lapse of the dual monarchy, possibly by the end of the present war was pre dicted by a majority of the Italian war experts. Despite ileniala from S'ienna, it has been learned by the Italian military DRAYTON COLLAR THIN. I.IOHT VT STARCUKD AND 61UH1XY IScwtch fur c CiqtTT. WUSODT A CO.. I EC. Mrtlll Z TWO HEELS FOR 25c Not regular human heels of course, but rubber ones for your shoes, Bring your shoos to the Price Shoe Co." before next Fri- day. Rubber Heel Day, and we ate will put on a pair of regular SOc rubber heels for 25c, a quarter of a dollar. diamonds out of carbon. what their method does with tobacco. years of it make VELVET. TOR VELVET is matured by two full years of ageing in Nature's way. The result is that mellow, aged - in - the - wood smoothness that no other smoking tobacco possesses. You cant get that smoothness in any other way. 10c Tins Sc Metal-lined Bags One Pound Glass Humidors .1 ''!.... II... . , i-t.. 1 --.1.1 I nuwiurilicft lime nuHiria linn wilinirnmi nearly a whole army corps from Monte negro and Albanin witiiin the past aix weeks to chock the liussiuii and Italian offensives. The new menace on the Transylvauian frontier will force the withdrawal of the remainder of the Austrian forces, it is believed here, leaving only llulgnriaii troops in Al bania to resist the Italians. Morion economic troubles, ns well n internal disorders in Hungary, lire ex pected to follow a successful invasion of Transylvania by Rumanians. From I Transylvania the Austro (lermnns have' derived a large part of their meat! supply, as well as large quantities of. grain'. The maioritv of the Italian critics believe Kuinanin will strike ber heavi est blow in an invasion of .Transylva nia, probably aided by Hussion troops transported across Kumania. House Leader Has Plan for Settlement Washington, Aug. 30. House Leader Kitchin and Chairman Adamson of the house interstate commerce committee lnte this afternoon framed legislation which they believe will avert the threat ened railroad strike. In effect It would provide by law almost exactly the terms of settlement which the president offered the brotherhoods and the rail road presidents and which the brother hoods accepted. t The legislation takes the form of a bill simply fixing an eight hour day for work on railroads with time and one-half for overtime being more dras tic in the last respect than the presi dent's proposal and providing a com mission of three to report to congress on further legislation. Kit. -bin and Adamson said this after noon they will wait 48 hours for the senate to act In the railroad matter and that if action has not then been taken, they will push their plan through tl0 house. By doing so it the senate accepts it they said their trick can be But pshaw! headed off. Would Postpone Strike. Washington, Aug. .'1(1. Senator I.ce, of Maryland, lute this aftoruoon intro duced a resolution empowering the sen ate formally to ask the railroad broth erhood executives to postpone their strike, set for Monday morning, 'for one week. I'pon Senator I.ee's request the reso lution was sent immediately to the in terstate commerce committee which nt the time wns holding an informal ses sion with house lenders. Senator Lee said he introduced this resolution in an attempt to afford suf ficient time for the intelligent consid eration of the legislation suggestion in the president s message to congress yes terday. Oot a Frost. "I.ove making goes better under auspicious condition. I wooed my wife under a tropical moon." "That 'a where I made my mistake. I proposhed at Lake Glacier." Hop Pickers' Tape Fresh Stock All Sizes Hauser Bros. 372 State , Sport MtMUMMMt GAME CALLED OFF; Intercity League Ends Season, Agreement Gives Lojus Second Place ' The local baseball schedule as out lined Monday underwent a change yes terday, when Manager Baker of the Lojus acceded to the desires of the other officers of the Intercity league and called off the postponed game be tween Ins team and the Kirkpntncks. i ins action reienses the Bnbv wav ers from any obligation to ploy the urautords, also a postponed game, and gives them the league pennant with out further question, while the Salem club take second place. The bill for next Sunday nt'the East State street grounds will be McMinn ville the Sunday following. The framing' up of an nll-stor Inter city team will now be gnne into with avidity. A series of games between the Intercity champions and PiinevUle is assured. Four games will be played, and the team that wins two of the first three games will be declared champions of Oregon. HAL BOY'S TIME IS FAST Pouglikeepsio, N. Y., Aug. 30. All four races in the grand circuit yester day were won in .straight heats, but there were several excitmg fiuisnes. The second bent of the Dutchess, 2:12 pace, furnished such a close finish be tween .lay Kl Mack and Diumeter that spectators did not know which had won until the judges awarded the beat to Jay Kl Mack. He captured the third heat with less difficulty. Thomas M. Murphy took the Vassar stako for 2-venr-old trotters with the Real Lady. The first heat wns in i:0S 3-4, a new track recoru lor z- ycar-old trotters and the fastest trot ted bv a 2-year-old this year. Hv takmir the last two heats of tlie 2:0:1 pace in ::03 flat, Hal Hoy paced the fastest two neats ever pneeu in u race over this track. In the final heat ho beat Fay Richmond by a head. Empress of Russia driven by "Hud" Murray, wns the best of the field in the 2:18 trot. Directum T failed ill an attempt to beat the track record of 2:02 1-2. His mile wns in 2:0.1. - Watching the Scoreboard J National League. W. L. 4 44 48 78 03 mi 08 Pet. .01!) .007 .583 .487 .457 ..454 .438 .374 .578 .552 .544 .540 .5:10 .528 .4 S3 Brooklyn Boston s Philadelphia .- " New York Pittsburg r: St. Louis 'If; Chicago -. Cincinnati 4H American League. Boston Detroit SI fid St. Louis Chicago Mtt "" 07 Cleveland " New York ) 58 58 02 i)2 Washington " Philadelphia Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet- Vernon "a . . San Francisco '4 " Salt Lake " OS .490 l.,r In ml . . . : ml 10' .- Oakland rt - Yesterday 'a Results. At Vaughn street Fortlaud, 0; Los Angeles, 2. . At San Francisco San Francisco, 5; Salt Lake, 4. At Los Angeles ernon, J; miKiana, 0. Middleton of the Oaks hobbled in the second nnd Vernon won, 3 to 0. Speed Martin pitched a flossy gome for the losers. The score doesn't show that Ole Har ry got a hit, but anyway, he was among tlin nn-Hcnt. Vitxiterald ' bingle real- Iv did the business. It was a pretty mussed aggiegation of Angels that flitted around the Port land ball yard in the opener. They made three misplays, let the Beavers steal the game away, and failed to hit at psyschological moments. Stnudridge tried to or.one all who bat ted at hi twisters. He fanned four n,1 ncrnmbiilnteil seven. Scoegins, who relieved him, was almost as un-l steady. Score, 9 to 2. Yesterday's big league hero was! Home Kun tinner, tie man-iieu io me plate to deliver one of his mighty swats when two Yanks were on the sacks and fauned just as gracefully as did Casey. Nick Cullop was one of the New York stars to taste defeat at the hands of the Tigers. Slim Sallee had a little more luck than nsunl. His team mates made three runs Tor him ngniust the Reds, and he won. Hal Chase did a first rate second bas ing job for the Reds. Lefty Tyler went into the iron man class yesterdav when he worked in both games of a double header onanist the Pirates. He won both games, but didn't finish the second, . : . : al.THMi 4 News TODAY'S BALL SCORES $ American R. IT. E. Detroit 2 8 3 New York 5 n l .Tames, Roland, Cnnniiigliom and Spencer, McKce; Shawkey and Nuna nuiker. R. II. E. Chicago .'. 7 8 1 Philadelphia 3 4 4 Faber and Schnlli; Sheehan, Mvers and Pichnich. R. If. E. St. Louis 0 0 0 Boston 4 10 0 Weilman and Scveroid; Leonard and Carrigan. R. II. E. 10 1 3 10 1 and O'Neill; Gal- Cleveland Washington Couinbe, Covaleski Ha and llenrv. National First game R. II. E. Boston 1 0 0 Pittsburg 0 0 0 Rudolph and Gowdv; Cooper. Miller and Fisher. Second game R. n. E. Boston (i 10 2 Pittsburg 7 It 4 Allen, Barnes and tiowdy; Miller, Jacobs, Cooper ami Schmidt. R. II. E. Philadelphia 0 3 0 Chicago 2 7 1 Demnree and Burns, Killifcr; Laven der and Archer. R. II. E. Brooklyn 4 8 1 St. Louis 1 5 3 Marqunrd and Myers; Steele and Gonzales. JOHNSTON-GRIFFIN WIN. Forest Hills, N. Y Aug. 9. William Johnston and Peck Griffin successful ly defended their title in the national doubles championship this afternoon by defeating Maurice McLouglilin nnd Ward Dawson, the challengers three sets to one. Washington Pioneer Victim of Auto Accident Auburn. Wash.. Aug. 30. Captain David Gilmore,. a pioneer resident of Auburn, is dead here today and his brother, .f. T. flilmore. and two com panions, A. A. Donald and John Lace.y, are suffering from serious injuries as a result of an automobile collision with another machine on the highway one mile north of Sumner lnte yester day. J. T. Gilmore has S broken arm nnd is suffering from internal injuries, and Donald and Lacey are bruised about the head and body. J. I. Gilmore was driving the car when the accident occurred. The car was traveling at about 30 miles nn hour, when a machine coining from Seattle suddenly appeared around a curve. The Seattle machine turned to the left of the Gilmore car, but did not clear it. The injured were brought to Tacomn. .Sleeper Is Winner in Michigan Primaries Detroit, Mich., Aug. 30. With only a Tew scattered precincts still unreport ed, Albert E. Sleeper of Bad Axe, wns leading Frank B. Lelnnd of Detroit, in the rnce for the republican governor ship nomination by nearly 7,000 votes at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The returns which arc unofficial represeut about P0 per cent of the totnl vote. Sleeper's total was 52,000; Lelnnd 45,370. For the lieutenant governorship nomi nation Dickinson was lending Seinemau 3a,202 to 22,050. In spite of the law of cause and ef fect, many a man has a mighty small reason Tor feeling big. When you can your fruits or vegetables, Phone 67 for your jars, rubbers, caps. WM. OAIILSDORF. Mt TI ARE CLOSING W OUT OUR BATH ING SUITS FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHIL DREN. ALL SIZES, COLORS, STYLES AT Reduced I Prices... fcUMSAWP AMMUNITION NEW TODAY - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BATES Rate per word New Today: Each insertion, per word lc One week (6 insertions), per word 5c One month(26 insertions) per word 17c The Capital Journal will not be re sponsible for more than one insertion for errors in Classified Advertisments. Read your advertisements the first day it appears and notify us immediately . Minimum charge, 13c. PHOXE 937 For wood saw. tl HOP SACKS For sale. Phone 01 F3. s2 RUBBER Stamps made 165 S. Com') tf HARRY Window cleaner. Phone 768. septS FOR SALE Cheap, one good canoe. Phone 6HF13. septd FOR RENT Good kVuse, close in. Phone 782M. ' septl MEN WANTED For picking peaches. 1'lione or J. septa WANTED Ford touring car, cash for best buy. Phone 920 J. aug31 CANNING PEACHES-' In orchard cheap. Phone 0F3, L. Townsend. seo TRESPASS NOTICES FOR SALE-at Journal office. FINE YOPNG .Tersev cow for sale, .resh. 1112 Mill St.'l'hone. 437. u31 FOR RENT SIGNS For saie at Cap ital Journal office. tl WOOD FOR SALE First class ash. Phone II53 or 21 F4. septo FOR SALE Or trada for wood, gaso line engine. Phone 451. tl WANTED A piano for its keep by reliable party. Phone 637. septl WANTED Lady solicitors to work in Salem. Applv at 770 So. Commercial St. " FOR RENT Close in 5 room house and garage, 148 Tnion St. nug31 FOR SALE 3 good milch cows. 8 miles south of Salem. Phone 40F2. aug30 FOR RENT Modern eight room bun galow, with garage. 1342 North Cap itol. septS SIX CHIROPHACTIC Adjastmentl $5, worth more. Dr. May, Hubbard bldg. sept! (Continued From Page One.) along its lines to be prepared to protect the railroad property. Will Cut Off Food Supply. New York, Aug. 30. All indications this afternoon were that the commerce of the United States will be virtually nt a standstill by Saturday, if the or der calling the 400,000 members of the trainmen's brotherhoods out on strike September 4 is not withdrawn. And the blow will fall first on the food supply of the nation. The paralyzing effect of such a strike as now seems inevitable was borne home to railway heads, union officials and shippers alike as orders went out from various railway ucauquarters estaiiiisn ing embargoes on all perishable goods which include foodstuffs. The Pennsylvania railroad, represent ing one of the biggest systems in the country, issued a statement announcing nn embargo which will include freight of every description. This means the Pennsylvania will at tempt to move no freight after Satur day. The Lackawanna followed the lend of the New York, New Haven & Hartford aud other roads by announcing an em bargo on perishable goods that cannot be delivered before September 4. The Erie, one of the biggest freight carry ing lines in the country, had reached no definite decision this afternoon but a stattment was expected from Presi dent Underwood tomorrow. In the mean time, however, the road issued a warn ing to shippers that freight accepted now was with the understanding that it would be available for delivery before Monday. Shipments Ceasa Saturday. The New York Central officials were meeting this afternoon to decide as to their action regarding an embargo. The Atlantic coast line aud & score of other roads were expected to announce a ban on perishable freight within the next 13 hours. Most of the roads in the middle west have acted and food prices were re ported advancing rapidly. In New York measures have been tak en to prevent unwarranted advances in foodstuff prices, Although most of the orders from railroad headquarters provide that the embargos on perishable goods and live stock shall become effective as to ship ments for delivery after September 4,-j it is realized that owing to the conges tion under normal conditions, all fresh sbipments will virtually cease after Sat urday. From the perisnable goods, the embargo is expected to be extended to other commodities, unless the railroads find some effective way of keeping trains in operation. The Pennsylvania has taken the lead in extending the em bargo to all lilies of freight from the start. . DODSON IS SECRETARY Portland. Ore., Aug. 30. W. D. B. Dodson. formerly assistant secretary of the Portland chamber of commerce, was elected secretary by the directors to day. Our Daily Special. Some Men Do Most of Their Work Above Their Shoulders and Below Their Eyebrows. TRESPASS Notices for sale at Jour nal office. tf FURNISHED Apartments, also barn suitable for garage. 491 N. Cottage. FOR SALE Two seated carriage, gas oline woodsaw. Farmers Feed Barn. sept4 CRAWFORD PEACHES For canning delivered as you want them. Phone 910 J. sept4 CANNING PEACHES 7oc and $1.00 Phone 33F5 or call at the orcaard. G. O. Boyce. . sept5 FOR SALE H.trley-Davidson motor cycle. Inquire for John Taylor, Pa cific Telephone office. sept2 WANTED Small family to pick prunes on five acre tract, heavy crop, all Italians. Phone 701. septl FURNISHED Rooms and housekeep ing apartments, rates reasonable, close in, 160 Court. tf WANTED To rent farm, part furn ished, on share rent preferred. Jay Richardson, Sutherlin, Or. septl FOB BENT ASS under this heading le a word. Bead for profit; nse for results. HEAVY HACK With top; two years in use; good condition; for sale at half price; write D. R. Murphy, Tur ner, Rt. 1. septl WANTED Experienced miner wants partner for prospecting trip; soon. Address C. E. Miner, care Journal. augSO WANTED Good driving horse for couple months for keep of same, by good reliable party, might buy if satisfied. Phone 1359. aug30 WANTED-For cash, 15 tons oats and vetch baled hay, call or write R. T. Goode, 1130 Jefferson St., Salem, Or. aug30 FOR SALE OR TRADE For vacant lots, my equity in a 0 room new mod ern cottage, balance like rent. Call 1500 Ilines St. or Phone 532. aug3l FOR SALE 3 VI half truck Studabak er wagon. Will trade for heavier wagon, cordwood or stumpage. 2786 Lee. Phone 1322 -J. tf WANTED Out of door employment for afternoons, have car for country work, references furnished. 44 care Journal. aug3U FOR SALE Dressed beef by the sido or quarter, 7 and 8 cents. Will de liver to hop yards. Phone 1150 W. , . scptd LOST Friday 2(1, one bay pony, weight about 850, rouch mane, ring bones on front feet, north of town. Call main 927. aug30 TAKEN UP Sunday, bay mare, iias halter. Owner can have same by Phoning 81F13 evenings and paying charges. aug3l GRADE HOLSTK1N Cows for sale; milk records furnished; moderate price. Write D. R. Murphv, . Turner, Rt. 1. septa LOST Friday 18th, gold bar pin be tween Bligh hotel nnd Whites res taurant or in restaurant, reward fur return. Mrs. A. A. Welch, Eugene, Ore. aug-'IO MATTRESSES Made over at your home, $1.50 and up. City ref erence, satisfaction or no pay. Ad dress H. W. Wright, General Deliv ery."" nug3l 15 HOP PICKERS Wanted, must furnish tents and stoves; will pay same as others. Chas. Strong, Rt. 2, box 31, Waconda, one mile north. 32 acres good hops. septa HOP PICKERS Wanted at Eafe Young's hop yard near McNary sta tion, will haul pickers to and from yard. D. H, Looney, Independence, Ore. Rt. 1. sept.l SECOND HAND MENS CLOTHING je wen y, musical instruments, tools, guns, etc,, bought, sold and traded. Capital Exchange, 337 Court St. Phone 493. septll WANTED A reliable farmer to taka charge of quarter section Montana, 100 acres in crop, good buildings, rent on shares, references required. AddresB N 37 care Journal. ang3l FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished sleeping rooms, office rooms - and housekeeping rooms, reasonable rate W. H. Norris, Bee. Hubbard bldg. Room 304. tf FOR SALE Canning peaches. Imlah' Fruit Farm, half mile north of west end of steel bridge on Wallace road, bring your boxes. Phone 52F11. Jas. Imlah. sept 20 $200.00 FOR 2 CTS Anyone who caa sell my 100 acre ranch can get 200 dollars, cash; send 2c t stamp for de scription and terms with your name and address, plainly written. Luther Myers, Salem, Ore. ept7 F. W. DURBIN Is now booking hop pickers for his 68 acres of hops, ha will call and get the pickers and re turn them free of charge, will furn ish wood free, good camping grounds. Phone 491 or call Durbin & Conoyer in Bush bank bldg. tf I WANT TO RENT A ranch of 100 to 200 acre, part under plow, rest pasture. Must be close to good school and have good house and barns, and good soil; will' rent 3 to 5 vears. Write Geo. Reinoehl., 1000 X." 14th St., Salem. tf WE NEED Motion picture plays, com edy and drama. Have you an idea that you think will make a good play. Write it out it may be just what we want. If you do not kaow the correct form write us and we will send instructions. Western Mo tion Pieture Co., Eureka. Calif, sepl