FIVE
Sunday
Monday
DODGERS HAVE WON
Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinets
The greatest time saver any kitchen may possess,
embodies a long list of patented conveniences so ar
ranged that cooking and preparing the daily menu
becomes easier and pleasanter.
ONE GAME OF SEVEN;
Experts With Lead Pencils
Had figured Them Out As
. Sure Winners
By H. C. Hamilton.
(United Prpfs staff correspondent.)
Xew York, Ajiril 21. The upitet of '
the BriMklvn chanminna of the Na-
THE PATT.Y CAPITAL JOURNAL. PALEM. OREGON, FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1917.
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IN THE ROMANCE OF YOUTH
66 THE PROMISE"
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In Addition Four More
Reels
MRS. VERNON CASTLE
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lis ins siory 01 Drosa
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lege hero, and prince of
New York high life His
fight for love and regen
eration in the big timber
of the Canadian wilds
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A BIG DOUBLE SHOW YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS
THE OREGON
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No Raise in
Prices
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one of the tliuips left in basetmll to
prove that dope lias a place in the mm.
Beginning Kith I'hiiuilelphia, then
takine on the Giants and stepping hack
I again to the l'hilliea, the Dodjjerg have
managed to win jimt one baseball came
out of seven. That came nas pried off
the (Tiants through the pitching of Jack
Coombs,, the only man v.ho could hold
the Red Hox in cheek when the Dodgers
and Bostonese clashed for the world's
title last fall.
All through the winter it ha been
figured from various angles that the
Dodgers constituted a first division
baseball chili perhaps. The Braves,
l'hillies and Giants have been called
stronger. The effort of a pencil nnd a
small piece of paper was enough to ;
show that, championship qualities did j
not hold forth in the city across the j
bridge. :
It has been pointed out that the
W: Dodger pitching staff is only fair, the'
Bfl mucin pu3ituie mm toe uuniciu iiu
1 I stronger than that of any other Nation
pi ! (! league club. There is a star or so
3 drawing his paycheck from Colonel Kb- j
ti bets- Jako Datibert and Zaeh Wheat
4 would grace anybody's baseball club.
I J But there it ends.
H The collanso so far has been complete.
MiTlio Dodgers may revive. The arithe-1
il'matical result proves they should whip
some one. iiut on present indications
the Brooklyn entry will have to perform
some better than it has so far to main
tain a place rbove the half way lino.
Darcy-Chip Bout May 19.
Youngstown, Ohio, April 21. With ;
the Duffy-Griffith bout out of the way,:
Youngstown is now preparing for the ,
Darcy-Chip clash Saturday afternoon,!
May 19. Twenty thousand i'ight fansj
are expected- :
I.ockport Jimmy JLmtty lost a news
paper decision in his 12-round set-to
with Johnny Griffith, the Akron flash,
here last night. Duffy partially over
came Griffith's lead towards the close
of the fight, but not enough to earn
the decision.
tULlMiMar ii,"xsi1
GEOM-CQhAN in BnwwArJoNis
ARTCRAFT HICTUKtD
I"
SENATE RUSHING
(Continued from page one.)
explanation of the army bill. Senator
Overman said he would agree to lay
side the esuionage bill for the army
bill-
Thompson an enemy of conscription
objected ar.d spoke about 20 minutes
over the repeated objectiou of Cham
berlain. Senator Fernald of Maine, then got
the floor and talked upon the tinplate
industry for half an hour an obvious
filibustering proceeding.
Senator McCuniber followed and dis
cussed an amendment to the "spy" bill
he had offered yesterday.
s ;
Watching the Scoreboard
Purchased Fred Merkle.
Chicago, April 21. The purchase of
Fred Merkle, ex-Giant, and now first
baseman on the Brooklyn Dodgers, was
announced by President Weeghnian of
the Cubs todny. Merkle, who replaces
Vic Saicr at first, with the Bruins, will
report at Cincinnati tomorrow. The
consideration, admitted by Weeghnian
to be large, was not made public.
Style, quality and finish superb. Prices range from
$28.85 to $45.00
BUREN'S Furniture Store
179 COMMERCIAL ST.
POKTLAND MARKET
THE MARKETS
Sam Langford Wins.
New York, April 21. Sam Langford,
negro heavyweight, easily outpointed
Bob Devere ii' 10 rounds.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 12 6 .fi(i7
Vernon 11 7 .till
Salt Lake 7 7 .500
Los Angeles 7 8 .407
Portland 7 10 AVI
Oakland 7 11 .389
Tort-
"Broadway Jones" featuring Uncle Sam's favorite son, Geo. M. Cohan, at
the Oregon next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
TERRIFIC FIGHTING
(Continued from page one.)
tsts, ravines and valleys, or slips
through former German trenches.
Tho ability of the French to bom
bard without limit any point, at any
time, is what permits the absolute cer
tainty of an advance- Such a concen
tration of fire as the French pour in
where they want it, completely wipes
ot every defensive device known to
German genius or constructed by Gor-
iaii labor since 19H.
But if the actual fighting battle
front does not reveal the presence of
troops immediately to the rear there
is everywhere visible a titanic con
centration of mon, munitions and ma
terial. The valleys woods and ravines
am filled with cavalry, infantry, hitch
ed batteries, munition trains, automo
biles, trucks, cannon all either ad
vancing or awaiting the word to dash
to the front. There is forward move
ment everywhere.
Haig Smashes Again
London, April 21. Ficld Marshal
Haig smashed another blow at Cambrai
today and advanced more than a mile
toward that atroughold of the Hinden
onrg lin,
Hia capture of Qonnelieu was an
nounced in an official statement tdday.
The British commander in chief re
ported sharp fighting in this drive. He
likewise detailed repulse of a German
attack delivered at Fauquissart and
considerable artillery firing at a num
er ?f places along the front.
With the capture of Gonnelieu,
Haig'g steei iine paralleling the Cam-bri-
- Quentin highway had fcecn
shoved ono mile closer to Cambrai, and
a dividing angle for a blow on that
e,ty formed, reaching from Havrin
veurt and Villers Ploulch to Gonnelieu
"n the north, to Villere Guislain and
f.jehy on the south.
"During the night we captured
Gonnelieu after sharp fighting, taking
a number of prisoners," the report
said'. "An cnemv party attempted to
enter our trenches in the neighborhood
of Fauquissart, but were repulsed. Ar
tillering ws active at a number of
places during the night."
French Make More Gains
Paris, April 21 More ground was
gained by French attacks north or
Kheims today while General Nivelle s
forces beat back German attacks upon
the positions around Mont Haut, which
were wrested from the enemy a fen
days ago.
The French official statement, an
tails of the past 24
hours fighting, declared heavy losses
had been inflicted .upon the Germans
in the Mont Haut repulse-
"Artillery was activo during tne
night north" of the Aisne in the region
v;i T.a vosse and Hautebise,
i. atfttement said. "Cannonading
was particularly violent east of Cra
mine nnd north of Bheims. .
"French forces gained ground in
grenade fighting south of Jiiviucour.
and east of Coucy."
(.Tuvincourt lies five miles due cast
of Craonne and about 15 miles north
west of Kheims. Coucy is five miles
northwest of Kheims.)
"A German attack on Mont Haut
was repulsed with losses to the enemy.
"French detachments raided German
lines west of Maison Do Champagne,
imprisoning forty Germans.
Autis rignt It.
Washington. April 21. Predicting se
rious "draft riots" if conscription goes
into effect, a score of anti-conscriptioa-ists
appeared before the senate military
affairs committee today.
The committee granted the "anti's"
two hour to put their objections on ree
ord.
Joseph Camion, labor leader and or
. : ' -ii i--1 pi.iwioiT.i, io
"There will ue strmes, prices win ur;"'r
raised from war exploitation and bloid Iittsburg . .
is noinc to now in tne sireeis. vvu , "
are going into war to establish democ
racy in Germany and m so doing we are
establishing autocracy in the United
States."
Grant Hamilton, representing the Am
erican Federation of Labor, declared
that "American labor' stands solidly
against conscription," and read a state
ment of Samuel Gompers against the
draft.
J. Fads How, the millionaire "hobo"
of St. Louis, argued against conscrip
tion. Professor Edward Cheney o'f the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, called con
scription "un-American and unneces
sary," and pleaded for more liberal ex
emption, clauses if the bill is passed.
Yesterday's Results.
At San Francisco Oakland, 0
land, 5.
At Salt Lake San Francisco, 3; Salt
Lake, 0.
At Los Angeles Vernon, 2; Los An
geles, 1 (11 innings).
DAVE DAVENPORT'S
The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of tho retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid tho
pioducer. Corrections are made
daily.
National League.
W
Boston 5
.'New York 5
St. Louis 6
Chicago .5
. Cincinnati 5
L.
2
2
3
4
5
4
7
6
American League.
W.
Chicago 6
Boston 5
Kew York 4
Cleveland ....... i 4
Si. Louis 4
Philadelphia 3
Washington 2
Detroit 2
Tet.
.714
.714
.007
.550
.500
.429
.300
.143
Tct.
.750
.714
.007
.500
.500
.375
.2(i
.250
The blow that almost killed Walter
waa that third strike of Cap Bill Eodg-
Star Pitcher Surprises Fans
by Appearing In Brown's
Uniform Today
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press-stuff correspondent)
New York, April 21. Dave Daven
port, burly pitcher of the Browns, is
wearing a Brownie uniform today to
the surprise of several hundred thous
and fans, who expected to mourn the
death of one of the game's iron men
when they read that he had dropped k
!gun and received a wound in his huge
'frame above the waist.
I Perfect physical condition probably
!has helped him out considerably, far
he declared a few davs ngo that he
would be ready to help Fielder Jones'
team this year just as much as ever.
That statement probably is stretch
ing it a little, for there are few men
who can 'receive the wound that Dav
enport did and live to tell about it. Ho
can hardly be just asgood as ever.
Davenport is weak and he walks with
a limp, but the news that he was go
ing to take a whirl at, baseball again
this summer was considerably encour
aging to tho Browns.
it is possible Davenport will carry
the marks of his accident all his life.
He can't move his body in the long,
The story of today's market is as fol
lows: Eggs arc worth 31 cento en'sh and
the impression is that this price is the
top notch for a time. Potatoes are go
ing up and California lettuce coming
down. Also celery. Turnips are out of
the market and home grown radishes
arc ruling the market. Bananas arc
costing more and flour of the highest
grade is quoted from the present mar
ket standpoint, .$3.2") a hundred.
Wheat
(tats, new
Grp.lni
-i 70(oi 1.75 j
04ffi;0tic i
Portland, Or., April 21. Wheat:
Club 2.23
Hod Kussian $2.25
Bluestcm 2.32
Fortyfold 220
Oats, No. 1 white feed $40.75
Barley, feed $51
Hogs, best livo $15.45
Prime steers $10.25
Fancv cows $8.75
Calves $10 .
Spring lambs $15
Butter, city creamery 43!44e
Kggs, selected local ex. 33 '-..(V; 35
Hens 2122c
Broilers 35(f( :50c
tieese 12(a 13c
Livestock Market
Portland, Or., April 21. Cattle re
ceipts 175. Miu'kct steady. Heavy sters
$0.50fi 0.00; light steers $i).!hl(M0.25;
cows $8.50(o8.75; heifers $8.25(5''!).
Hogs receipts .100. Market steady.
Heavv $I5.35C15.45; light $15.10()
15.35.
Sheep receipts none. Market steadv.
Best cast of mountain lambs $11.25;
valley lambs $I111.T5; wethers $10;
ewes $0; spring liiiubs $15.
BralK V."." : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : I Nothing Doing in Market
rnces Mill Lower
31e
18c
20c
ers in the ninth, when Bill Burns fanned motion essential to pitching.
, . .... I He can t open his mouth to its full
linn ana stopped a weaver uamng rany , xt(;nt be(,ause he r,(.eived part of tho
just in time to save the game.
charire of shot in his chin. Outside ot
that, he's nearly all richt. The wound
Del Howard pulled some deep stuff in n 't hurt his heart any. The grit
that inning. Going into the ninth with that carried him through a double head
the count Oakland 6, and Beavers 3, er last summer is still there. If he can
Portland began to hit hard nnd put two pitch with anything like his former
runs over. Came Kodgers to the plate j form the Browns will bo much more
Malting no Claims
Berlin, via lxmdon, Apni
21. To
day' official statement took opportuni
ty to enlarge on the unity of purpose
of all of Germany's people as exem
plified on the western fighting front.
"Troops representing all tho German
peoples are individually performing he
roic deeds daily and hour y under the
heaviest fire and with faithful endur
ance to death," the war office said,
"on the mighty battle field from the
Aisne to the Champagne.
Soissons is Freed
By Henry Wood
(United Press staff correspondent)
With the Soissons Army, April 21.
u:..., tho ,.itv nearest Paris which
has been under German guns since the and Howard at once pulled Goodbredjdangerous than anyone has expected
battle of the Alarne, is now treeu oi on me ruuoer mm ueiu ciirus in. i
this menace for the first time since took just four pitched balls to dispose ; Griggs' single to left
the enemy turned back from the of Kodgers on strikes.
French capital in 1914.
Bv cutting off the salient from the 1 At that the Beavers got 13 hits to the
Vaiflv bridgehead to Fort Conde, the Oaks' 8.
French forced the Germans back such
will teteen will be decorated with a
distance that Soissons U now liber-
atet'-
THE GERMAN VERSION
lai wreath when he gets back home.
He stepped into the breach again at
Salt Lake vcfterday and stopped the
April 2 1. He- onrushing Bees short.
Berlin, via London,
rmlse of all French attacks was assert-1
ed in today 's of ficial statement. I Bix Six allowed only four hits and
' ' Around Hautbise farm French local the Seals won, 3 to 0- Bill 's team
attacks were repulsed," the war office mates were busy meanwhile getting
said. "At Brimont, Franco-Russian nine hits,
troops were repulsed with severe losses; ,
and at Chemin Dea Dames likewise. I Catcher McKee Tiattcd .750 yesterday.
''Around Kheims and in the Argonne He got three hits ont of four time up,
we penetrated the enemy's lines and
prisoncred a number. - ! The Tigers nosed out the Angels in
"Around Braye from the plains of the eleventh after having tied the score
Paissy as far as the hollow east of in the fifth.
Craonne, and also between Prosnes and
Suippes stubborn attacks were deliv- With one out in the eleventh Gallo
ercd." way singled, stole and tallied on
Yesterday's big league hero Cactus
Cravath. in the eighth inning he de
posited a baseball in the left field
bleachers and defeated the Dodgers.
Shorts, per ton $10
ltav, cheat $12
Hav, vetch $l2(ffl3
Hay, clover $1 Ma 12
Butter
Butterfat 4tc
Creamery butter, per pound ., 40c
Country butter 3032c
Eggs and Poultry
EgK, trade
F.ggs, cash
Hens, pound
Hons, dressed, pound
Pork, Veal ana Mutton
Pork, on foot 1314"
Pork, dressed 1 7(a 1 Sc.
Veal, according to quality ....10(Vj. 13',ic
Steers Kf&iOo
LCows 5i'r7e
Hulls 5(fl;0C
Spring lambs J3l.'Ic
Lambs 11c
Wethers 7'Jc
Figs and Dates
Black figs . 10c
Golden dates . 15c
Dromedary dates .... $3.75
Venetatnes
Cabbage ) 5c
String garlic 710c
New potatoes 10c
Potatoes, per
Carrots and beets $1.25
Green onions .... ........................ 40c
Artichokes $1
Lettuce, California, crate .... $2.50(a3
Onions 12 l-2c
Celery 00c
Turnip $2.25
Radishes 40c0
California radishes 30c
Cuban tomatoes $4
Asparagus 10c
Spinach 6c
Broccoli $1.75
Cucumbers $lfc 1.50
Green Peas Sc
Incidentally, Cravath 's blow sent Iiiiits
Grover Cleveland Alexander one game Apples . .. 50c($l
nearer the necessary 31 or moTO that Oranges, navels $3.253.50
will get $1,000. Blood orange ."$1.25
! Lemons, per box $3.754.00
The Giants crumbled in tho four-1 Bananas, pound 53-4c
teenth and the Braves went into a tie California grape fruit $3.50
for the National league leadership.
Xcw York, April 21. -The New Yortc
Evening Sun financial review today
faid:
Interest in today's short session of
the stock market was of a most, ner-
jfiinctory character, with little in tho
32' .overnight news developments of strik
ing mariu'twiHi; intlueiice. Prices of the
general list, were heavy from the out
set and narrow save where bear attacks
were directed against a few individual
stocks, a Manifestation of a rather
spotty aspect. Trading in the first half
of the session waa dull to a degree and
appeared to represent adjustment of
professional committments for the
week end. There whs more or less short
selling, but, the movement was not ex
tensive. Bonds were slightly more imi
ninted and prices in general were bet
ter, with increasing firmness in tho
convertible railroad issues.
The standard issues yielded only frac,
tionallv in must cases. Bethlehem Steel
A lost four points or so, but elsewhere
in the steel group price changes wer
not extousive. United States Steel rul
ed mostly around the. previous closing
level. Softness here and there in the
100 lbs $3.257.3.50 i railroad department was in some quar
ters attributed to foreign liquidation.
Berlin Declares
Strikes Are Settled
London, April 21. Berlin's official
version of the general strike by wire
less from a Gorman station today de
nied any rioting in the German capital
and declared it "already settled."
"There were no riots or fierce street
fighting in Berlin during tho strike
which is already settled," the wireless
claimed. 'Tho only unusual incidents
were when a few hundred factory boys
gathered at a few points and were dis-
iterneft hv the tmlicp witttnnf .1 tft'Ii'nl-
ty. Their proceedings were not directed
against the government but against tho
building formerly occupied as the Brit
ish embassy."
The Reds witnessed a Cardinal spree
in the first inning. Six runs galloped
over and the game was iced.
Vice-President Marshall started for
the Senators, but the Athletics won 6 to
4, in 13 innings.
Pep Young delivered a four base clout
in the ninth inning with two on and Flour, hard wheat
i.ieveiniiii was ueaien oy ueirou. 'f lour,
Florida ffrape fruit . $5.506.50
r'ineappie . 8e
Honey $3.25
Cocoanuts . $1.15
Retail prices
Creamery buttor 50c
Country butter . . 40e
Lggs, doien 35e
Sugar, c.ano $9.70
sugar, beet $0.50
$33.25.
vallev $2.73f'('2.tH) '
By setting fire to the beds in which
his mother and little sister slept, yes
terday morning at 9:25 o'clock, four,
-vcar-old Eugene Fletcher, son o'f Mr,
and Mrs. N. G. Fletcher, of 707 Tioga
street, St. Johns, imperiled the lives of
the family and narrowly missed reduc
ing their home to ashes.
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS