THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917. HIKE W-B CUT TOBACCO, AND INTEND USIN4 IT b JUST A LONO AS I WANT TO, REGARDLESS Of WHAT I AN-f ONE SAYS OR POt rfMATr fl MXIRE HIS I ACCOROINQTO I SPIRIT Or I .ItmE PRINCIPLES! ' ; : : . i ...7--."- I I HeHASTHtf )""' 1 I., Jk t M W 1 W I Ml 5 WHAT makes tobacco good is the sap there is in the leaf to start with and the way it's cured some tobacco is sappier than others. If you take a big chew of W-B CUT, you may find it too rich for you. Take a little chew it's made of fine, sappy, leaf: there's a lot of tobacco satisfaction stored away in it. The touch of salt brings it out, without so much chewing; and a little chew lasts and satisfies, M.J. ty WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY. HOT 8.Jwiy, Ntw T.A CHj $346,000,000 MUST E RAISED BY FRIDAY THE WEEK'S SHIP LOSSES' London, Juno 13 This week ' shipping losses through the sub murine warfare, as officially an nounced Into today, showed 22 vessels of more tluiii 1,(1(10 tons -ii iik ami 10 under t lint tonnage. Twenty-three slaps were unsuc cessfully attacked by the tier inun U-boats. U M,v,., oiaic uuuac ncn Edward Out muder, secretary of the public service commission, returned this morning from Washington, D. C, where he went with Commissioner ( or- ajciey to atteml the hearings of tlie in He Talked Patriotism Instead of Chautauqua J. C. Herbsman, one of tho ndvnnco sneakers for the Kllison-White Ohau- tnuqua system came to Salem yesterday to talk Chautauqua anil let the people know of tho better entertainment that lias been -prepared for them 'for the week beginning July 15. But when ho arrived in Snloni, he found the air charged with patriotism, Red Cross and Liberty bonds nin.1 while Ihose attending the meeting lit the Com mercial club wore willing to hear of the Chautauqua, they were thinking of the needs of nongovernment. Hence Mr. ilerbsnisn briefly told of what tho ehnutttuqua was doing, and then turned his attention to the proposi tion of Salem to raise i(i.'I5,(MI0 for the Red Cross. He first mentioned the fact hat kis father and mother were (!er mau but that did not prevent him from being an American first, last and for ever. Ho then delivered ono of the moat patriotic rousing addresses ever heard i in tho city. i s. Steamer Anglian Sunk. ' "New York, Juno 13. The I.oylam lino steel steamer Anglian has been terstato commerce commission relative to tho fifteen per cent rnise in freight rates asked by the railroads. He reports the weather very backward in the east in fact, tho crops were retarded con sidernbly by the cold move than the rain. Ho savs there is considerable troop movements ulong the Atlantic coast anil it will not be surprising to hear in a few days that American troops have landed in Franco. This is delayed only on account of the lack of shipping la cilities for transportation of both men and supplies. One million dollars is the capital of the Willamette Shipbuilding company of Portland, which filed articles or in corporation with the corporation com missioner this morning. The object of the company to build and operate ship building plant. The incorporators are II. Jones, W. K. Jones and .AlnrK J. . Karly. Certificates of dissolution of the Welch Holding company and the Ump- qua Development company were meu today. Court House News Totals Giyen Out by Depart ment Shows $1,658,000, 000 Subscribed Washington, June 13. Complete of ficial fieuros from the treasury depart meut this afternoon placed the total Liberty loan subscriptions at $1,!5S,- 000,000, apportioned among tue teuerai reserve districts as follows: New York, 758,000,000. Boston, $1(11,000,000. Philadelphia, S3,0OO,000. Richmond, $55,000,000. Atlunta, i28,OO0,OOO. Chicago, $184,000,000. Clovelaud, $153,000,000. St. Louis, 14 7,000,000. Minneapolis, $50,000,000. Kansas City, $58,000,000. Dallas, $29,000,000. San Francisco, $52,000,000. New York is the only district which has over-subscribed its quota, which was $000,000,000. THIS TO BE TAKEN New York, June 13. The na tion's total subscribed in the libertv loan reached $1,04(1, 000,000 today. Tho New York districts contributions showed $748,000,000 an increase of nearly $100,000,000 since yes tenlav. These figures announc ed by the liberty loan headquar ters here show that $3,-,4,0i)(V 000 is yet to be subscribed by Friday. . MAY PLAY LAST GAME DAY AFTKTOMORROW Teams Serve Notice They Will Not Accept Cut Manager Says They Must Portland Rose Show Opens With 21 Guns Mandates from the supreme court rel ative to eases decided by that tribunal wore received by the county clerk this morning. Those mandates rorer to tne torpedoed and sunk n r.uropean wuiers. fo,owil CB(Mg. 1)U1 j Frv B)(amst According to a cable receiveu uy uie thg (,it of Hnll,m n,,Pn y, Carson International Mercantile Murine todtiyi ; t cit of Halem, Juliet M- The Anglian was built in 1000; was Nord aajust t,j t'jty 0f Sulem, all of 82(3 foot lonir. and of 5,532 tons. She traveled botweon Boston and Liverpool. Paris, An Artillery Duell. June 13. Violont artillery which were decided against the city in. the matter of the High street and the Twelfth street paving, and the Slate of Oregon ex rel Mux llehlhar against X'. O. Hover countv clerk and the county 'struggle continued over most of tuojeonrt, to prevent the Hean bill from Champagne front today, the war officering on the ballot for the election rcportod. The fire was most vigorous jjn.no 4, in the region of Moulin'Lnffnux, Mont j A marriage license was issued this Cornillct, Butte Demcsuil, Hill .104 and j morning to Arthur K. Kunke, a farmer Parochos. Klsewhere, the statement of Turner, and Anna Klit'iet, also of laid, it wns calm. ' I Turner. Portland, Or., June 13. With n salute of 21 guns fired by bat tery A, Third Oregon, Port laud's eleventh annual Rose Festival was opened this morn ing. Three thousand school chil dren paraded through streets on tho East Hide this morning and early this afternoon Queen Nina and King Mac were crowned rulers of Portland- At 7:30 o'clock tonight President Wil son will press a button in the white house which will unveil a fifty foot Statue of Liberty at tho court of patriotism. - Probably 15 Killed In Missouri lornado Chillicothe, Mo., June 13. Meager re oorts from Unionviile and Mercer, Mo. received here this morning, indicate that probably 15 persons were kill in a tornado that swept those towns last night. The Chicago & Alton rail road offices have received reports that Trenton, Mo., also was in the track of the twister. KINO IirjfTTINO A HOUSE San Francisco, June 13. The last game in the Pacific (oast league at least until after the war may be play ed on June 15. The players of the Oakland and San Francisco teams, following receipt of notices that their saluries will be cut on that date sent round robins to Pres idents Berry and Kwing of the two clubs yesterday in which they stated that they would refuse to accept cuts The round robin of the San Francisco club was as follows: "We, the members of the San Fran cisco club, have decided not to take a cut in our salaries. The reason is that we caunot Rec where a cut in players contracts which were signed by us in good faith can save the league. (Signed). "Roy Corhau, K. J. Ericlt- sen, v. Si-haller, Justin Fitzgerald. Charles Pick, Jack lalvo, J. C. Oldhamj P. J. Dougherty, Charles A. Baum, (ieorce J. Maisel, Rav Kee, Del Baker, Jerry Downs." - No notices of supposed culs in salary were sent to Phil Koemcr, Leu Hofly wood or "Casey" Smith. The Salt Lake team arrived here to day en route to Los Angeles and their spokesman, who does not wish his name mentioned, declared that the Bees also had decided not to accept cuts and that when the Portland players received their notices thev did not even -take the trouble to read them, tearing them up. HAY PLACE ALL PAPER HILLS UNDER GOV ERNMENT CONTROL Fnria, Juno 13. Ex-King Constantino of Greece is going to Switzerland in his exile, according to authoritative infor mation received today irom Aniens. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY fuf' - r5 't W i ;?s V ,-! i. - r" 4- - -r 's-'f ' X ' -c -;.y ;, ' r ( . A - Must Accept or be Dropped San Francisco, June 13 Henry Berry owner' of the ban Francisco Coast lea gue club, todav picked up the gauntlet thrown down by the players of his club ami notified his players that all who do not accept the salary reductions an nounced a few days ago will be drop ped from the club roster. "I will have to make arrangements as soon as ltossible to supplant a turn ber ot you by other players who are willing to work for a salary that tho business is able to pay," he wrote the plavers. Berry also addressed a meeting of players and urged them to reconsia Meanwhile the spirit of "strike" ap pears to be spreading to other league clubs. Salt Lake and Portland players have already openly voiced their deter mination to reject a cut and the ixis Angeles players and those or the Uaic land team who would be affected by the reductions are also reported to have taken similar action. - ' June 15, when the proposed cuts take effect, will see a showdown all over the league. Some owners, have ex pressed their intention of closing down their parks for the rest of the season if the player continue to stand pat. . - )fc sjc jf 3fc sc s(c sc sc 4 fi s(s Watching the Scoreboard Those proposed salary reductions didn't affect the Oaks playing, not iu the least. Thev walked right over the prostrat ed Seals and grabbed another game 8 to 1. The San Franciscans could do noth ing with young Kreiner and their eight hits were mostly made when they did uot count. Meanwhile the Oaks were hammering Indian Smith and Dougherty with great abandon and eclnt. Captain Murphy got three hits out of four times up, while Lee scored thrice out of three times at bat. Washington, June 13. All paper mills in the United States will be placed under government control dur ing the war, and a request made that the Canadian government take the same action, if a recommendation made to the senate today by the federal trade commission is carried out. The' price of newsprint paper, al ready high in ffllfi, has risen more than fifty per cent since that date, accord ing to tho report and all efforts at arbitration to restore competitive con- .mious unve lanea. it is estimated by the commission that paper manufactur ers during 1916 received over $17,500,- 000 in exeess profits and that paper during 1017 will cost $35,000,000 more to tne consumer than last vear. "Tho news print paper situation is very serious," says the report, "not only to the consumers of paper, but to the public generally and to the gov ernment of the United States, which is itself a large consumer of paper. The. commission has reason to believe that this situation will be still more aggravated and serious in the ensuing months. Prices Keep Climbing. "It seems probable that with the demand for news print paper increas ing and the supply remaining constant and possibly diminishing, there will be a repetition of the panic market of last year and tho exactions of prices mat are entirely out of measure with the cost of production. The conse quences to thousands of smaller news papers and many of the larger ones and through them to the reading pub lic, will be most serious." By reason of this condition and be cause of the vital interest to the pub lic of an efficient dissemination of news in this crisis, tho commission recommends as a war emergency meas ure that congress by appropriate legis lation provide: ' "1. That all mills producing and all agencies distributing print paper and mechanical and chemical pulp in the United States be operated on govern ment account; that these products to be pooled in the hands of a govern ment agency and equitably distributed at a price based upon' cost of produc tion and distribution, plus a fair profit per ton. "2. That pursuant thereto, some fed eral agency be empowered and directed to assume the supervision and control thereof during the pendency of the war. Canada May Stand In. "3. That by reason of htc fact that approximately 75 per cent of the production of news print paper in Can- tda comes into the United States, Iljl III ft il lEHracracarJi msM 01LCGDXSK5YE PI Look for the orange I J Jj J fu discs in the special- fjf 111 I i r..r .nfflf ii i it nr t : .inii'iiiii 1 irnTIIlf Ifilllfll ii 1 1 riernratpd store S IS I I IF!I ' I j CO. W. W. MOORE FURNITURE CO. E. I. STIFF & SONS SPACER HDW. CO. RAT L. FARMER BOW. CO. SALEM HOW. CO. IMPERIAL FURNITURE C. 8. HAMILTON , MAa O. BUREN ' CHAMBERS & CHAMBERS co-operation of tho Canadian govern ment in the creation of a similar gov ernment agency for the same function, which shall be clothed with power and authority to act jointly with the gov1 ernmental agency of the United States for the protection of the consumers and manufacturers of print paper and the public of the United States and Canada. "i. That in "case the Canadian gov ernment shall not join in such a co operative enterprise, then importation of paper and mechanical and chemical proper action be taken to secure the pulp into the United States shall be made only on government aceonnt to or through the federal agency charged with such supervision and distribu tion." This plan contemplates the opera tion of mills under their present man agement and the use of the present distribution agencies, but directed by federal agents. Such a plan has al ready been successfully operated in. Great Britain. Two men arrested in Vale this week for importing liquor each had 250 " quarts of booze in his auto, and Baker was the point they intended to sell it in. ritAlNttlBkiiMiyiilAiUltfMSWiikttMMMMMlMIMlfllMUIttilMiAMHKfeM M&Mtt Curlv Brown went clean out of his head, apparently, in the third session at Portland and walked two men. Hogg, who replaced him, hit one and walked another. When tho second inning closed Portland had scored three runs, which was one more than enough to win. Wilie. of the Beavers had a success ful day, hitting at a 1 .000 clip. Three binales bunched in the third gave the Angels their two runs. Fiual count 4 2. TUK SEAMAN Vil'NXER- lJmiHc!;ctu );i -A GREAT DEAL OF Ol R SUCCESS IX THIS WAR WILL DEPEND UPON THE im'.)a:;.t Mintvn as seaman gunners. Seaman gunners are remitted from blucptcketa that have served at least one tMilixtment of lour years. A bltie.jai-l.-ct t indeed a lucky fel'ow if he wins assignment to either of the seaman vnrtiii'r -sehi'nls. The bailor 'student i uiven a groundwork in elementary electricity, bovause it may be necessary for liim lo handle dynamos. Next, he is fainiliarinetl with the dynamo as an electromotor more directly concerned. Seame ii !; sin iii-i i are given a special course of three e. i;s iu machine thop praetiee.This work has beeu so aysteinatined th ,i! i he saiiur students lire subje.'teil to an intensive training that is. radicallydistinct from the instruction of a machi ii.- .hop apprentice in civil life. It takes a good many week to master all ofthese details. The seaman gunner nil M liiiuM p,v lo t-.iiret t any faulty performance on the part of the torpedo, andthis he cannot do unless thoroughly fam ii::.i' still tli' capon in its entirety. Venerable Austrian Bays Liberty Bonds Antone Wirth lives with his son at 0-,ri P.iirrrrnun.ld i-nn,l He WHS llflril 1 11 Austria in 182(5. so is 9t years old. He took out his first papers in this coun- in IS,,,. He served under siiermaji during the civil war. He came down to the l.add &- Bush bank this morning and brought with him the money to buv a liberty bond. "I meaut it when 1 took the "oath of allegiance to this country." said the venerable patriot. Here my children and theirs will live. It is their country by birth and mine hv adoption, but just as much mine as theirs. ' ' . . ' ROUNDED UP SLACKERS Duluth, Minn., June 13. Federal agents rounded up 104 alleged slackers iu the Mesaba iron rauge district to day. More arrests are to follow. Many under arrest admit they have not reg istered, it is said. GOOD'UJCft FCa COFFEE DRINKERS Instant I Postum El ii El II II ii II II 63 tl tl II II II II II II II tl Ii tl II U El II II II tl il II II II 11 tl U II II II II II If II II II II M II II II II II II II II tl II II tl II II II tl If ii ii u ti ti I? ATTENTION, BEAN GROWERS We desire to call your attention to the fact that we have ordered and will have installed in plenty of time to handle the coming crop of beans, the most complete bean cleaning machinery on the market. We will have CLEANERS, Graders and POLISHERS,, and also CLAY CRUSHING ROLLS for removing the small clods from your beans. Our cleaner will clean them in first class shape, the graders will grade them into the various sizes, and the polishers will remove all dirt and weather stains so that your beans will go on the market in first class shape. We do not tie you up in any contract; you are at perfect liberty to sell where you can get the most money and not take what the other fellow says,he sells them for and pay him a fat commission for selling them. We WI 11 Buy Beans ge We represent the largest dealer in beans in the world and expect to be able to pay the highest market prices, but if you can get more money some place else, the beans are yours to sell where you please. , ora We have ample storage in a first class brick warehouse "and will only charge a very moderate amount for storage, according to time left on stor age. Insuranca very low. Do not tie up on any cinch contracts, but sell your own beans to the highest bidder. ..." Charges for cleaning will be reasonable and as low as any one else will charge for doing an equal job of cleaning. 251-261 STATE STREET WHITE I SOUS SALEM OREGON m mw-mwm ww ww mm mm mm mn tm mmmmwmm II Ii II tl 31 II If II It II II It !! II !! II II If U Ft II II II II II II II II II n u ii ii ii ti n u kl 13 11 II tl n ri Fl il II n ii ii u ii ii ti n u it ii ii ti it ti