Daily capital journal., June 04, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEK. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917.
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How Time seasons Soldiers
and. mellows Tofcacco
The raw recruits "hayfoot" and
"strawfoot" in the awkward squad.
But they are good material. A year or
two passes. And now you see sea
soned soldiers -trim erect. Time
and discipline have done their splen
did work.
Peculiarly the OWL Cigar is
much the same.
A stock of selected leaf joins the
great OWL leaf reservje the leaf
reserve which always totals $1,000,
000 in value. And quite often more.
Under the keen eyes of watch
ing experts this leaf cures and mel
lows for many months. Finally, after
more than a year, it reaches the
"peak-point" of OWL fragrance.
Time-curing has done its work.
Time-curing has blended and mel
lowed the selected OWL leaf to the
very turn of fragrance. The OWLleaf
is "ready" for your OWL Cigar;.
Why don't you try an OWL Cigar
and see how really fragrant a smoke
time-curing can produce.
5c in the nearest cigar store.
THE Ml LU ON DOLLA&GICAR
Showing exact size jjjA1
f the fragrant.
ila ip&pf
Branded for
"yout protection
M. A. Ounst Branch,
Oenerul Cignr Co., J no.
Wheat Advanced
Seven Cents to $2.13
Cliu'Bgo, .Tune 4. Trading in wheat
vm linlit nnd unsettli'il toilny. The
market opened a shade higher, sagffed
off utid then gniued from three to sev
en cents over Saturday' close,
July wheat opened $2. OS, up 2, then
nfter a alight loss went to $2,111. Sep
tember opened tip 1 at $1.02, lost slight
ly, then went to $1.94.
Corn lost slightly during the parly
trading on favorable crop reports, but
mibsequeutly gained on fairly heavy
buying. July-opened 1-4 higher and
later gained 1 5-8 to $144 1-S, Septem
ber opened half down at $1.30 1-8, later
gaining 2 5-8- December opened 1 1-4
lower, later gaining 2 to 97 1-2.
The oats market was crractic. July
was 1-4 o'ff at the opening, Inter going
to 58 7-8, a gaiu of 3-8. September nlsu
was 1-4 off at the opening, later gain
ing 3 8 to 50 7-8. There was uo trad
ing in December until shortly before
noon, when it opened unchanged at
52 7-8, where it remained.
Provisions were lower on lower hog
market.
What's wanted in the matter of th
Liberty loan is a lot more of what, in
the Hilly Sunday language, is called
trail hitting.
TY COBB GETS BACK IN
AMONG .300 BATTERS
Expert Does a Little Compar
ing of Work and Standing
of the Clubs
By H. C Hamiit-ni,
(United Press Stuff Oorrei;(.ndcnt.
New York, Juno 4. With two vic
tories in three starts hang on the Yan
kees and with the return of Ty Cobb
to the :i00 class of batsmen, the Detroit
Tigers are looking decidedly belter
than they did a week ago.
The sliimn of such maulers as Veach,
lleilniau ami Hums, to say nothing of
what has happened to Cobb s average,
will likely inako itself felt less and less
as the American league season advanc
es. Pity pointed toward the Tigers prob
ably is wnsled for the third place Ti
ger's of 19111 were in fifth place a year
ago at this time and it is history that
thov battled it out in the seasons final
series with the Rod Sox for first place i
honors.
Now that the Jennings tribe has be
gun to show something of the speed ex
pected of them when the season open-1
eil, it is far from a pleasant outiook
for the opposition. The -Tier pitchers
have been going well all season, hold
ing the team up while tho hitters have
been slumping.
It is hardly to be expected that Cobb
will full into another serious slump,
nor is there reason to suxpect that
Veach,, Heilman and Burns will forget
how to use their bludgeons. It is con
sistent, also, to believe that the pitch
ing will stay with tho junglers.
Pitching and hitting, apparently, arc
bound to co-operate soon for the good
of Detroit. That should be very little
comfort for the Rowlands and Harrys
and Donovans.
. Henny Kauf gained undying lame
when he attempted to score backward
from first boso on a double. The rules
held and he was forced at second.
The Braves' defeat meant more than
a setback to the averages when Maran
villo was injured.
Hunched hits gave the Cubs another
victory over the Dodgers.
Salem and La Grande
Tied for Trophies
Columbia-Willamette Trapshooting
Watching the Scoreboard $
Pacific Coast League Standings
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 37 24
Salt Lake 30
Oakland 30
I.os Angeles 2H
Portland 24
Vernon 25
607
2H- .53fi
28 .517
30 .4X2
32 .429
34 .424
Yesterday's Eesults
At Portland Portland 4, Vernon 3;
(14 innings.)
At Los Angeles San Francisco 2-4,
Los Angeles 1-0.
At San Francisco Oakland 6-4, Salt
Lake 5-0.
it n inn Hit mi mi lull Hi mi mi im n tiiium mim ' II II umih in HMHIIr" " -
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8 ill ill
Rube Evans! winning streak was
broken yesterdav. The Oaks beat him
4 to 0.
Ken Williams' batting average waxed
fat yesterday. Three homers ami a dou
ble are credited to him, the tinal Homer
coming in the fourteenth inning with
two out and beating Vernon tor Port
land.
The Oaks won six out of eight games
of their series with Salt Lake.
Standings.
Shof
AV T. T Pc At B
Woodburn ...5 1 0 .833 750 088
La Orande ..4 1 1 .800 750 713
Albnnv 4 2 0 .007 750 710
Salem 2 "3 1 .400 750 092
Astoria ......2 4 0 .333 750 002
Pendleton ....2 4 0 -333 750 HMO
Oregon City . .1 5 0 .107 750 i 2
Pc
.014
.951
.954
.922
.882
.914
.896
Six straight hits in the sixth inning
of yesterday's afternoon game between
the Oaks and the Bees won for Oakland.
Yesterday's Results.
Woodburn, 111; Oregon City, 110.
Pendleton, 110; Albany 121.
Sak-m, 123; La Ciiande, 123.
Albany, 121; Oregon City, 110 (shoot
off of tie.)
Asti ria was idle.
As result of a tie shoot yesterday
.tumnn tlio T.a firnndo Gun club and
the Capital City Gun club, of Salem, the
championship series of the Columbia-
Wilinnietto l rapsnooiers- ansuviuuuu
for Oreaonian trophies must go into ex
tra innings
Tue VVooilliurn nun riuu it'iius mo lea
gue with five wins and one defeat, but
i fimnn atlll has n chance to tie by
defeating the Capital City nimrods. The
tin will be shot ott next rauminy, iuiu u
La Graudo loses to Salem, Woodburn
will have undisputed rights to the
title.
Woodburn had a close shave yester
day in its final match of the schedule,
defeating Oregon City.
Yesterday ' result's: Woodburn, 111;
Oregon City, 110. Albany, 121; Pendle
ton, 110. Salem, 123; La Grande, 123.
Oregon City, 110 (shooting off a tie).
Astoria remained iUe having completed
its schedule last Sunday.
The Albany marksmen iinisneu wua
... hiir, .vnruo of the tournamcut
with .954 per cent, ,iust .003 per cent
Plans for Willamette
University's Seventy-Fourth
.. Commencement Competed
Willi nmiiicncemont but one week in
ndvanee, and all the details of prepara
tion fullv mastered; tins annual event,
in honor' of tho class of 1917, promises
to be one of tho best in the history of
"Old Willamette."
ement will beain next Sun-
dnv. At this time President Carl Gieggl
Honey will deliver tho baccalaureate adi
dress', during the morning service atj
After defeating the Seals five out of
six games last week, tho Angels fell
down hard and dropped two games to
the San Francisco crowd.
C'oriiig Exercises
Srhonl for the Blind
Wetedav Evening
The closing exercises of 'the Oregon
State School for the Blind will be held
Wednesday evening June 6 at, the
First Christian church. There are two
graduates, Harry Bernstein and Wen
doll Helm, both from the literary de
partment. '
The evening will be given to the pro
duction of the two act operetta, "The
Crowning of the Gypsy yueen. " The
musical numbers and drills are as fol
lows: Act I
Hunting song: "Awako, it is tho
Mom."
"O, Thou Spirit of all Things."
A torso: "Up and Away," Annetta
Solo: "If Your Love be' True" An
netta. 1
Solo: "Let Mo Dream On" Prince
Cristall.
Duet: "Soul of my Soul," Annetta
and Cristall.'
Duet: "When Love Grows Cold,"
Annetta and Henry.
Solo and chorus: "Ah, That's to be
a Gypsy," Henry and chorus.
, Gypsy lullaby, chorus.,
Chorus; "Night."
Act II
Tambourine drill.
Chorus: "To Arms,"
Duet: Pulling Pussy's Tail," Anetta
and Henry
Chorus: "All Hail."
Chorus: "Morning."
Finale: "Rejoice with Joy Exceed
ing," chorus. .
The characters and cast of the oper
etta, all students' of the Oregon State
School for the Blind are as follows:
King Romais, father of the Gypsy
Queen, Harry Bernstein.
Marghuerita, the Gypsy Queen.
Frances Tone.
Prince Cristall, in love with the
Queen, Wendell Helm.
Annetta, an American heiress travel
ing in search of a fad, Veda Miller.
Henry Townsend, tho fiance of An
netta, Buell Field.
Pat. Annetta 's coachman, Marion
Yantis. ,
Diana, Johanaes' sister, and Pat s
Gvpsy sweetheart, Marie Burns.
'Johannes, a guard, Jessup Mosher.
The Witch, Kmma Krebbs.
The witch's companions 1st Gypsy,
Rose Fosnot, 2d Gypsy, Viola Bradley,
3d Gypsy Iva Myers.
Gypsy dance, Florence Jones.
TO DRAFT625,000
(Continued from page one.)
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ft.,, lit,,! iftnir'iMtftftUn d "---t-,'-iill.MI.,ifVy'lffl"'adlirl' i. i. .!
Are you looking forward, dear
prospective mother, with a shudder
ing dread, to the wonderful, beau
tiful event of childbirth? You can
avoid to a great extent, the strain
and discomfort by preparing your
system and putting yourself in
6plendid condition to meet the time.
"Mother's Friend" is easily ap
plied by yourself. It softens and
makes elastic the ligaments, mus
rlea and skin of the abdomen. Thou
sands of mothers who have used
Mother' Friend" testify to Us
value ia'feiisvui ucn BM
and distress at childbirth. Thej
make special mention of the reliel
from nausea or morning sickness.
There is in "Mother's Friend" that
direct and immediate help which all
expectant mothers need.
Get "Mother's Friend" from the
druggist and begin to apply it night
and morning. Write for the inter
esting book for users of "Mother'i
Friend." It contains valuable advice
to expectant mothers and is abso
lutely free. Address Uradtield Reg
Ulatur 0. Dept. . H Atlanta, Ga,
the First Methodist church. Both the
Liberal Arts and Law seniors will he
present, At three o'clock in the after
noon, the farewell meeting of the Chris
tian association will take place in the
chapel. Protessor James T. Matthews
will deliver the main address. Fannie
McKennon, president of the Y. W. will
preside. Special music is also arranged
for. In the evening the anniversary
service of the Christian associations
will be held in the First Methodist
church. The sermon will be preached
by Professor E. C. Richards, the exten
sion secretary.
Mun.lnv will be a dav whollv uiven
lip to pleasure by the seniors. The sen
ior lirenkfast will oceunv the creator
part of the morning, since they intend i
to hike a 'few miles, ami prepare tneir
breakfast themselves.
In the evening will occur the presi
dent 's reception to the alumni, seniors,
guests, trustees, ftaeulty, students and
friends.
The chief feature of Tuesday will be
the class, day exercises in the after
noon, and the lawn fete in the even
ing. The meeting of the board of trus
tors will occupy the morning.
Wednesday will be a crowded day
beginning with the proeesaioi formed
in front of Katon hall, and closing with
the alumni banquet at the Hotel Ma
rion. The sevontvfonrth commence
ment oration will Vie delivered by Rev.
Joshua Stansfield. IV D., pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church. Port
land. President lvney will confer the
between 21 and 30 inclusive must pre
sent themselves ana answer iuc n
tion's inquiries. That the response will
be ungrudging, except for a compara
tively few slackers, is the belief of
authorities, here.
More than ten million men are ex
l n-hon tli totals are tabulated in
tho office of Provost Marshal General
Crowder.
Will Arrest Objectors.
VoM, nnvinKt will hasten its full re
ports to his office and it is expected
that in less than a week he will have all
of these ready for analysis. By that
time the government will have formed
its plans for exemptions.
In general, men of the government
service, those in certain vital productive
lines, such as munitions making, and, as
far as possible, those with dependent
families, will be freed from actual
fighting dutv on the first call.
This first call to arms will come early
in September under present plans, while
a call for a second five hundred thou
sand will likely come about November
or December. 'Already plans for train
ing officers to handle this second incre
ment arc under way.
Federal agents today did their elev
enth hour roundup of anti-registration
plotters. Reports to the department of
justice continued optimistic, however,
that the anti-registration propagandists
will lie small tomorrow and that riot
uous demonstrations are likely to be
few and far between.
Police of everv city will be on dutv
in full force to' prevent them and, if
necossarv, to help in roundine up the
quitters. In the latter task they will
have the aid of volunteer patriotic organisations.
degrees to the Liberal Arts and Law
students.
The annual business meeting of the
alumni association will be held in the
afternoon.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
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IN FULL BLAST ALL THIS WEEK. DON'T HESITATE, BUY SHOES
WHILE THEY ARE SELLING AT WHOLESALE PRICES-FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY BIGGEST DAYS SINCE WE OPENED OUR STORE.
Prices That Will Make This Our Biggest Week
The very newest style, ahead of the
season, IVORY KID VAMP, 82 inch
Ivory color Polar cloth top, new
French heels, a top notch Shoe worth
$9.00, at $6.50
The same built shoe in Pearl grey
colfor.
Special IVORY OR PALM BEACH
color cloth Shoe, light weight sole
and covered French heel, with Alum
inum plates in heels, a splendid sum
mer shoe that does not show dust so
badly and yet is light and neat; a
splendid $5.00 grade that we sell
for y, $4:00
We will continue the special prices
on the Black Vamp Shoes with 8
inch w hite kid tops, regular $6.00
Shoes $4.35
On the BROWN KID VAMPS with
white kid tops, $6.50 grades at $4.55
BLACK KID VAMPS with neutral
grey Buck tops, $6.50 grade at $4 45
LADIES' ALL .WHITE .NUBUCK
w ith French heels, $7.00 quality goes
in at special $4 95
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MEN'S FINE CALF DRESS SHOES
in button or lace, medium narrow
toe; a regular $6.50 Shoe for $4 5Q
Guaranteed as to quality and
service.
THE ARMY SHOE, Munson last, in
spected U. S. Gov't standard, the $6
Srade at $4.85
MEN'S HEAVY SOLE, medium
tops, tan or black, splendid shop or
farm shoe worth easily $4.50, at $3
MEN'S TAN OR BLACK OUTING
BALS, chrome Elk soles, worth
$2-65 a $1.95
MEN'S MULE SKIN Outing or
Light Work Shoe . ... . . . : .'. . $J 75
We still have some of the lot of
MEN'S OXFORDS in black and tan,
calf, kid or gun metals, some Edwin
Clapp,.some Hanans and other good
makes worth from $5.00 to $8.00
that we will close out at ...... $3.60
BOYS' OUTING BALS, Elk, tan or
black, worth $2.35, goes at. . . $J gQ
BOYS' WHITE TENNIS lace Shoes,
a regular $1.25 quality, at ..... .gQc
BOYS' BLACK OR WHITE TEN
NIS OXFORDS .............. 50c
PHONE
1196
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My Country,
'Tis of Thee"
Preserve this priceless
"sweet land of liberty" by
subscribing now to the Lib
erty Loan.
You can hay bonds from
$50 up to $100,000. They
pay three and one-half per
cent interest. They are
backed by the limitless re
sources of this great nation.
They are exempt from all
federal, state and local tax
ation, excepting estate and
inheritance tax.
Be patriotic. Be shrewd.
See us today.
j
! SHIPLEY'S
JUNE WHITE SALE I
Goodly Sevings On All Articles
In White
31?
Our Want 'Ads
Light the Way
to Greater Result
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