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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1917)
3W St, Air T . Si -a.,,j." ' r :. MSSHV STQDCJE r IT'S toasted." The Burleytobacco iii this delicious - ucw LucKy strike cigarette is toasted. And you know how toasting doe's add flavorr Close your eyes and think of one crisp, brown slice of hot, buttered toast Flavor is the word, isn't it ? m This new application of an old idea has given you a new cigarette. You smokers have certainly been wanting a ready made Burley cigarette. At first it couldn't be made; flavor' didn t hold. But five years' study brought us to the toasting principle, by which we are able to hold the Burley flavor. So now, try Lucky Strike, the real Burley cigarette; the tobacco it's toasted. And the flavor you'll certainly love it 4 real Burley CMarettc 20 104 If your dealer does not carry them, send $1 foracartonof 10 packages . Tobacco Co. of California. ISo. Park, San franUsco.Cdl. - Guaranteed'by w vm will dettumstrat toyo how the tobacco h todrtfd-ct vuny ttovti; cv; TKERS ARGPITCH!KG(! BUT AREJiOT lilUG Old Smashing Attacks Not Visible and Consequence Is Seen In the Score Gswririt by The American Tobacco Company, be. 1911 I N C n:p ORATED fftUCKYl By H. C. Hamilton, (i"nitc.i Press Staff Correspondent) Xew Vurlt May.. 17. ITughin .1. p- ; ni"K" leader of the Tigere in credited j with liavinj; once declared that if he I had good pitching the American league race would e a Tiger winning atresk. j Tlmt was some years ayo. Todnv I.Tenmnas is confronted with the mil j truth that he is getting pood pitching and no hitting. The old Tiger wreck ing crew is not wrecking, while the Tier pitchers are turning in games that compare fairly well in the mini ;ber of hits allowed with any hurlors in the league. Ty Cold) has not opened ;the season with any tremendous force ! of hitting and Veaeh, lleilnmn nod limns have slumej with him. The old smashing attack is failing to drive the runs across. As a consequence the Karnes are not being won. j Since the start of this so-ison the i Detroit pitchers have permitted slight ly more than seven bingles to each i contest, while the Boston ltcd Sox, leaders .f the league by a good margin, j possesses hurlers who are very little more ofiectivc. The I.oston mounds men have permitted within a fraction of seven hits a game. On the clubbing side of the ledgeT the figures show the Red Sox are out hitting the Tigers for the season by approximately eight points. There is tho reason for the Tiger 'smash. That is why they are not figur jing in the early season dash for first place. A return to form by the Jen- nings sluggers with his pitchers con tinuing in form would mean hard luck I for the opposition. At Last! Instant Relief for that Awful Bunion ?7f.y Whr rontinns to roflr (he agony, tnrtore and d'wmfnrt ot that awtul hun,n when hrr a Imtant KtUri tiuranteed and ion ucn t hart to paj one cent iuw uu ret abaoluta aatiifacuoa. "Bunion Comfort" Guaranteed to Give Instant Relief Cared over 73.0TO men an4 women last year 15 ytm of continue-! sucreae. Viltlnne who tiara trtei pad", plnte. uteH contraption, ai.d ailNrt4 c)iej,p remeo' -iih'int awtthh (rl01y pf the full r a real remeriv 'ftunk.n Cnmtnrf the only known Hiinkmrore. Don't ive up ton t think that Bunr.n are tneurahle don't any ymTva trieit everythmc under the aun mo today to the druw nxmed blow art a ba ( "punkm Comfort" try two piaster-and if you do not find instant relief, return the remainder and eet all vourmnnv h,fc Vv. L ttb. I Bunion Comfort" hara dona for others wa know what they can do for rod. ! 3. C. Perry store, 115 B. Comme elal treet. -"I HOW ADVERTISING H F.I. PS THF PURTir V By P. B. Florca 0. 2 HOW ADVERTISING KEEPS C0ST3 DOWN. Secretary-Manager Associated Advertising Oltibs of the World POSTAL RATES ! y 16. The expecle.l irensed second class : vfecting newspiioers and tie !,800,0O0,OOO rev i this nfternoiin when ' ilcy, Kentucky, an leader, predicted tiie sec fe increases would be ke bill. invention of the Const JStoro C A ... . aaW 4t Lf 4f 4c &t t aV aV 9 a w p avta eft a rn aja (X. aV ale tja ale al JU ai ale 1 al ! Watching die Scoreboard Italy Uncovers Blind German Plot Trail Pacific Coast League Standings. W. I today Foresters' Salt Lake 24 Kan Francisco 25 Oakland. 20 Portland 18 7.os Angeles 15 Vernon 1(5 run' I ACHING FEET E 15 16 20 19 23 25 ,H Pnffed-Up, ngFeet---No or Callouses Yesterday's Results. At San Francisco, H; Portland, 3. At !Salt Lake, 5; Oakland, 3. At Los Angeles, 7 ; Vernon, (. in CABINET TO BRING ABOUT UNITY realizes even today, had succeeded in tracing certain iirn-fjermau plots and intrigao in Italy to Vienna. In the a i f J I Al,8',rian capita), spies succeeded in inVOiVlUg a LarOlnal narrowing the search down to a certain house, adjoining "but having no con nection with," the German embassy. Had they . acted hastily, the spies might have burgled the houses, robbed the safe, and even laid hands on a cer tain set of precious papers the Italian government was keenly interested in. But that is as far as they would have gotten. For attached to the bundle of documents so highly desired by threo By Frank Getty pcj. ; (i nited i'ress stair uorrespondent-; .015 1 London, May 1 (By Mail) A tale OlOof Cieiuian intrigue reaching into the 'g : inner circles of the Vitiean, involving ':uj;lth( hasty flight of Cardinal Gerlaeh ,'(90 from Italy, the cracking of a safe in j the secret headquarters of the German i Embftssv at. Vienna, and tho svsterious escape from prison of Italy's two most governments was an intricate series of .notorious criminals, was toid ior tno wm f,6V,-u- ' first time today to the United Press hv nity the Germans had provided that, if ; a reliable authority. " I the safe were opened and the papers ' Htrangec than fiction, the true story moved, a cloud of poison gas, deadly ! of the inside workings of the Italian in effect, would envelop the disturber secret service in tracking down the and render the entire room in which 'pro-German element of the Pope's the safe was located uninhabitable. court forms a dramatic chapter in the ai ine same mm: 7 uc.iw.-u secret history of the war. burglar alarm would call 'sufficient. t i, uivtv. ,kv nf Anvil Yiennn military nolice to the scene to deal dispatches announced the. burglary of with any number of intruders. o l,nse. ndioiniiiB- "but havinc no' When every detail of the hid H Soro. l, By WllUam G. Shepherd, (United Press Staff Correspondent ) Petrograd, May 16.' Russia was building a cabinet today through which the duma government hoped to patch i HI...1 ' vviion avow ner; n r iilb iiifinuj- connection with," the German Embas- place of tne papers had been lo.-irr.od, sv A large sum of money was said to the secivt service agents reported in have been secured br the robbers, who detail to Rome. On a favorable dark a,ltll.,1 " nicht the "escape" of the famous m... .,;!, ., f..mt!nii wns (uif fl-crackers from the prison outside ir,,n(P n nnrt nf the ceremonies. He fur- caused in Rome by the flight of Card- of the Italian capital was arranged and lh(,r guggests the establishment of a inal Gerlaeh across tho .Swiss border, effected. Promised their freedom, and unique custom, namely, that of having Beavers Euy Mails. Portland, Or., May 17. Walter Mails, Pitsburgh Nationals, has been bought by the Beavers, Walter Mc Credie announced today. Mails, n southpaw pitcher, was official bat boy for the Beavers only a. few" years ago, and later twirled for the Seattle club of the Northwestern league. J State House News I G. Ed Ross, secretary of the state highway commission, returned last evening from Gilliam county, where he went on business connected with the improvement of a road there, lie states the? highway commission is going to improve a stretch of road from the Gil liam county line south to Fossil, a dis tance of about six miles. Bids tor the improvement of the road will probably bo opened June I at Fossil. At that time the commission will sit in joint session with the Wheeler county court. Secretary Ross says the people of Wheeler county are enthusiastic on the road bond issue. There has been consid erable min in that portion of the coun try recently and the roads are in bad shane and "arc an object lesson to the people of the need of good highways. Supplementary articles of incorpora tion of the Fithian-Barker Shoe com pany of Portland were filed with the corporation commissioner this morning The company deals in shoes wholesale and retail. The capital is $300,000, and the incorporators are U. n. iithian, . B. Barker and Ruth Fithian. Certificates of resolutions increasing tho capital stock of the St- Helens Shipbuilding company from $100,000 to $250,000 were also filed. The editor of "The'' Policeman's Monthly" of New York city has writ ten a letter asking Secretary uicott for information regarding the regula tions for the sale of revolvers in this state. The editor states he is looking for a model law for universal adoption. Secretary Olcott sent him a copy of the law passed by the 1917 legislature. The Memorial day pamphlet printed by State Superintendent of Public In struction Churchill has been sent out to the various schools throughout the state; with its suuirestions for the observance of this day. It contains many patriot ic selections. In addition, Superintendent Churchill suggests that where arrangements can be made with the presiding judge of the district those who arc ready to be come citizens ot tno t niteu oinies hould be assembled on Memorial day and the final act of citizenship be That advertising does lower the cost of getting goods from the maker to the final user finds forceful illustration I in the fact that advertising, by speeding' up the business of a retail store, brings ' sales up while ! rr-j other certain t ; '.. i y v,J fixed costs of u o l ng nusmess i remain tho same. That is one ofi the thoughts! wnicn will be brought out by some of the big gest men of the country at the a n nunl conven-' tion of the As-i sociated Advcf-j Using Clubs of. the World, at! St. Louis, June i 3 to 7 i As every one who has thought the matter over at all well knows, there! are certain costs of doing busirioss,! fiH-ii,iis rent, near, light, insurance, taxes, general management expense, etc., which go on constantly which exist whether business in plentiful or scarce. All these costs must of course, be included in the g-dss profit, or the mark-up, so-called. l! will be readily seen that still more customers could as well be waited on in a store at . ny time and this applies even to the busiest store. The same store rooms would accom modate more, so the rent would not need to be increased. The same insur ance, taxes, light, heat, general man agement expenses, etc., would cover the needs of a considerably bigger business. It would only be necessary that a few more salespeople and cash girls and delivery bovs should be em ployed, so that the increased cost of selling more would be comparatively trivial. Advertiser Has Fresher Stocks The growth of the business, bring ing about the resulting economies, has been more marked because the adver tising merchant, selling his goods faster "turning his stocks oftener" in tho parlance of tho trade has been able to have fresher stocks, the best .styles, etc. By turning the blow flame of his adver; ising on a certain depart ment whose goods might otherwise move slowly, he keeps the stocks mov ing in season, and so has new goods at the beginrhig of the new season. The j . t . 1 i 1 i c . knowing thi.i, naturally prefers the advertising store, and this feeling on 'he part of the public helps keen un the bitccr volume of business I which keeps the cost of doing busint as down. Buys Goodg for Less The merchant who does the biggest ' business buys the most goods, and it. is the mnn who buys the most goods" who gets goods tho cheapest. Here, again, advertising helps the public The jobber or manufacturer, shipping in bigger quantities to tho biKiier buy er, receiving his money promptly and. being nt g smaller expense in various ways, is glad to sell for loss to the ' business man who buys in big quanti ties. Noa-Advertisers Would Win Out Advertising men know, of course, thnt if advertising were not a public ' benefit, trip advertising store could nnt long survive, for non-advertising store would soon rise on the busy corners of - our great cities and drive tho great ad- vert ising stores out of business. If is for the purpose of riomnnstrnt ing the great truth that 'advert ising in, a public benefit, lis -well a a benefit to the business man, that the advertis--. ing clubs have appointed a committee, headed by Prof, lialph Starr Butlor of Now Vork University, to gather cvi--denre upon this subject. '. ' ' - C'OtOANUT OIL MAKES A SPLENDID SHAMPOO It' you want to keep your hair In good condition, be careful what you wash ir with. ... Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alktli. This dries the-.. scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is " very harmful. Just plain mulsified to roamit oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much -better than the, most expensive soap or anything e!.i " you can use for shampooing, as this can 't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten .your hair with water, and rub it in, One or two teaspoonfuls" will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair ami scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out eas-". ily and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff. and excessive oil, The hair dries quickly and evenly, and It leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy '. and easy to manage. Yo:i can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most 'any drug store. It is very cheup, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. The Oiegnn Slate Sunday School convention beaau a three days' HOghio.t . fit. Newberg Wednesday with hundicibi ' of delegates, attending. Pendleton is considering raising a troop of cavalry. up its differences with the council of j Tt lian Be(,ret service agents burst in i ten thousand dollars apiece ir they sue- nn the young men and young women workmen's nnrt soldiers' deletes; Ut, rWa of His Eminlnence 's house I cceded, the criminals had agreed to. who during the past year have become latter two hours after his escape ana discov ered the mnchinations ot a scoiu in Complete coalition with tho wag rejected because the council laid down tonus which the duma leaders thought excessive, in that they amount ed to the requirement that Hussia an oro-German plots. The next day more than three hundred arrests undertake the dangerous mission. of ago assemble on Memorial day and How they were smuggled into Vienna j take the pledge of allegiance to the no one will ever know, but when they flag, this ceremony to be followed by resulted i did undertake the robbery of; the safe, a brief address on the duties ot citi- i . .1.1 . ,! vn.liir. .hv the circuit nil ire or some xi i...4 n.,i thev were lirovioeii n un . , - "3," ,vs. was all the world Wry tool for safe-opening known to Cracking i -nt : . ' '. ti. .i,i, rf tho tha nnlien or criminal worin. "uuuucu u reiiuucmuou oi m-r picviuus- Knew concerning iuv wuiiint" r...--- - certain deith n ..ere svstem. ao one , ine saie mi'i f - - - ly stated foreign policy- Kesignatiou ot I'aul N. Miliukott i gave opportunity . for appointment nis place as minister or xoreig: lairs, of M, Tercschenko, a radical socialist, believed likelv to 0(0 ,in. , "K Hied Com in H n,t full unnnnit nt the vnrkmell nt the time Ot Its OCCUriClRi i Min. hi,R:hr- Awy;and soldiers. . I vet which had a direct bearing on the YX MA HWain"s. otln'i" qualified speaker. ukoff innifnt "robbery in of the alarm signais was a c.unparativ, at in the Austrian capital with the Card- ly simple mitter for use ,mmy n af-hual's disappearance and the wholesale Vaent.ne's ot Ha v a the wi,. H. II. Corey, Oregon public' service commissioner, and lMtwaru usirnnoer, of the commission, have leu for Washington, I). ('., where valentine -- :. ' ' ithev will attend the - hearing of the youthful arr0Rtfl of German agents. j which ineriininan , . .......... ;";n'.1'' ' railroads in their appeal for a 15 per ch cai of its ..... eorns, cal- , . ..,.,. f .. ' J vi,iv of the Teuton ! instantly comiminicate uau ...uw1CuBo (... 0f fieiala will be present to take inal's disajipea Another event which caused little in-jngcs tlirougnout , .. - - (,cut iI01.izol,tal ,Mmn ..f the secret service. i?... nl-.vir.na reasons they could not increase in lrcignt rates. The cross examination or ino railroads will begin on May 23 and the to the pot of minister ot war, sue- successful oreaning up -- , . . ,rgu ceeding Gutchkoff, resigned, the duma ; s,,v-nestT was the reported -escape,;'; to headquarters at Borne, and in tne, purt .fur feet m, . l'"ls" ', named A. F. Kerenskv, now minister pnilv in January, of two of Italy "in. li "'atter ..,, , tl, a . iij,. L.:..i .,i.,;..n anfe-crniikers. U'ho nan ,ii v '0112 Voil ilnn .rt a nil uiid ..i iud uuuift ivu.i. ' m ni'.SL iii'i""""" . . . orli ...or how lnn ..',.!.l"ei who has always commandod full sym-' been incarcerated for life fcffir Um. vtill l't. . . " - " rt Hm. 'uings rest-' a -v of ne sold'ers ant workmen, hi f is magical I Mil'ukoff, it was learned today, is to hi., f ,ive(l- achin.l 'J0 offered the post of minister of edu Wi;.; Ah! how enm! -eation. ' - . NEGLECT ;tjy. , J our leet: ' J1,a les.UUllOU, ll U uu.nili ... ... Imeantinie, while announcing the rob- prison at' , f t o iHn and the eondi- b-rr of a "largo sum of money, the tne trtl.1 HI. "I .T..1- 1 Ati-;i,.c unr.cu.x1ml llV Tlieaita Of ft Rome i(:. raoid V become worse, jienevo , - -j --- -- - ,vv.. l,s nnver been disclosed until . J?S Linr wireless, in commun,cat.ngwith ... . ' n.e -Pict that a warrant LL. a at, I Cardinal Gerlaeh, who departed un- their release was signed by the Prefect No Wonder We're Enthusiastic Over the RICE & HUTCHIN5 n i? K 3 1 X1 much tooJ the Educa- A f Sf f t M h- ) ordoe'- vIl " I When people come to - . ' ' l miiil corn, buniom, . 't?A i Jl callouaei, flat-feet, in- '. . i'ii 1 Shoe himself, am ditference in cabinet mem "is never hurt or' officially, was due to ILii. . views with his fellow clepartm z "w f rom lcrs over the question of reorg.iniza- inrevo. BU)ro- Knd'tion. . WPlli. ,. ',,,1.1 " "Csh. own,, ....1 ' . uiui J'oar 's foot 25 whole cents. The duma government's announced price. f nit the Italian police .,i. the eriimiiajr S10,f;(H 'bv the Italian gove...-, '-n,n a.irvicn they rendered tho v - it i"U proved wen-won.. that given ment. government Inter the dISCIOSlMl ni.ui, , , eremoniouslv from tho pai.al court. With tho evidence in hand however, the Italian" police were able to round up several hundred of the most danger- ..... It li.. l.!trn i... PILLi KHiMJCilJI I to the heart of a Teutonic element in a remedy of merit and guaranteed to the highest church circles of Home. .t..... . venr the Italian I o-ivo relief. Sold only by us, TiOc and 1 ?:M5r&r z-J-" try mm ws m purpose in shifting and re-arranging tho cabinet is foreign policy, FOR we know how much food the Educa tor doei. , When people eome to ua with corm, buoiom, callouiei, flat-feet, in- -growing naili, etc from wearing narrow, bone' bending ihoea, we rec ommend Educatora. And our customer! find quick relief in these roomy, reit ful shoes. Because Edu cators are made by experts to "let the feet grow they should." MADE FOR MEN, WOMEN. CHILDREN Get your wkoh family Into Educators today. -The EDUCATOR mark on the sole is your guar antee of the correct ortho pSdio Educator shape. Made only by Rioe & Hutcbins, IS High Street, Boston, Mass. Bones That Crew iti-IJt. t educator -Cat 1 HI la Shoe II PRICE SHOE " CO. 326 SUiO Bt. ducat of.