I SIX THE, DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20, 19J7. - I M I AT THg QT HCHH6C. ' j CI is COL&Ht.,l HCARD you H OF WAHTIM CUT TOBACCO. SO fvt siouTma and her some w-e E6 N J C IT ISiS SERGEANT, tOoR LOALTyl IS APPRECIATED. I SHALL KecoMMeNo vol wal-tvI SHALL 1 - - i l YOUR soldier is aH business, from reveille to taps no room for excess baggage with him. He has no use for a big plug of coarse leaf, all loaded up with heavy Syrup what he wants is tobacco satisfaction. The little sappy chew of W-B CUT checks up with his idea of what's good. Out on a lonely outpost, it's mighty sociable and satisfying ; and my, how it does last ! - Had my WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 1107 Braadwiy, Rew York City fnMnn Marlrnt Cf-nnil ITt 'of trade, 'l confer tomorrow. Liver- ilidltVCl OlUUU UP Ipool prices have been ranging about 10 - -1 i Under Liverpool Close j l'ents Mgher u'au i;rice8 hCTe- New York, June 20. Considering the Pilfering Postal Clerk receipt of news of the closing of the Blf.,l CA,A r... V Liverpool cotton exchange, the cotton MUSI OATC fOUr ICSTS market was well in hand at the opening! here today. . j Sacramento, Cal., June 19. Elton li. ing was met by general selling and the I f lerjt een San Francisco and Ash- opening was mild compared with what had been expected. W. L. Johnson, vice-president of the local exchange, delivered the message that Liverpool had closed because it had no cotton. Prices will probably con tinue at a high level here until the new crop comeg in, Johnson jinid, but he saw no danger of trading on the New Yorkexchange being suspended. Private advices to cotton men here at that the Liverpool exchange will re main closed only a few ilnvs. K. A land, Oregon, iwho admitted stealing money nnd valuable articles from par cel post and registered packages and letters during several years, was to day sentenced by United States Dis trict Judge Van Fleet to McNeil 's Island federal prison for four years on each of eight counts- Hoeker will not have to' serve the full 32 years, aa Judge Van Fleet or dered that the sentences run concur rently. This he will only have to servo four years: Hoeker was indicted etui unm irimrrc This Is Dinisa of Managers Ksre Tka PgssiL's Sea ' soi Will BcCot Shirt By H. 0. Hamilton. (United Press staff correspondent.) New York, June 20. J. W. Morris, president of the Texas league, and J. W. Bell, of the Western association, in statements to the United Press today, expressed the belief that but few minor leagues will open their parks welt year if the war continues. Morris is worried over the continua tion of baseball this year- Bell stated at least four towns in the Western as so?iation are drawing extremely poor crowds. But four of his cities, being in the oil belt of Oklahoma are doing even better than a year ago, he stated. "The up to this time has not Texas league," Morris said. "How ever, I have no idea what effect it will have from now on. This league up to date has had the best attendance in his tory. "If the war is not over before anoth er year4 I feel sure that very few minor leagues will attempt to start another season. In fact, from information I have at this time, I feel sure that few minor leagues are going to get through the present season." Boll was lust as certain the war will forca a retrenchment next year, but did not attempt to analyze conditions for the present, except in his own terri tory. "Of course," he said, "I am not in a position to speak of the sitnution over the country in general, but it is very apparent from the trouble several minor leagues are having that interest in base ball this season is nothing like as great as it has been." Africa Is Piiiutic la Its 'Asshtesess y J. W. Peeler. (United Press taff correspondent.) With the British Armies iu the Field, Hay 27. (By mail.)--! f America could know France today most likely Ameri can young men would flock to her aid by hundreds on every trans-Atlantic boat. The pity of those scores of vil lages behind the lines, entirely stripped of able uicu, with many of the women iu deep mourning as they carry on the work of deparfed soldiers, would appeal more strongly to the pure American than miles of recruiting posters, II iinm TTimir ta m luisLft unrii iu iitsmii;e3 Special Traia Will Bring 400 HereBanquet at Armory a Feature Barnes, president of the Liverpool ex-'on eight counts by the federal grand Chanere, ana tho president of tfw hnirn nry. by the infected places, but they were not cured. Many modern people employ tne same metnod in meir treatrient ,ot boils, pimples, rashes, carbuncles, 'eczema and other skin diseases. They apply a salve or lotion to tho sore places and fondly imagine they have -cured them The important fact which they fail to recognize is, that these skin diseases are diseases of the blood, and that no external treatment can permanently cure them, because! they are essentially internal ' ailments. n. S. S. is the only proper remedy foil this breaking out of the skin, becausQ it acts upon the blood, cleansing an: revitalizing it, and removing the cause, of infection. It should be borne in, mind that S. S. S. is purely vegetable, made from native roots, herbs and, barks, and that it contains no habit-t forming drugs or other injurious in-i gredients. Obtain a bottle of S. S. S, from your druggist and if youncet tha advice of a physician, write to the Medical Denartment, Swift Specific Co., 301 Rwift 3ui!ding, Atlanta, Ga. Gordon Joins Navy. Chicago, June 20. "Kitty" Gordon, star halfback of the Chicago university eleven for three years, today was en rolled in the United States naval reserve at the Oreat Lakes Training station. To Meet Tonight. Oakland, Cal., June 0. Mick King, Australian lightweight, and Frank Bar rieau will meet in a four-round bout at Emeryville tonight. Barrieau is tho favorite. . . Tucker Easy for White. San Francisco, June 20. Frank ie Tucker was easy for Joe White in their four-round affair hero last night. Fred Parks was knocked out by Battling Rector in two rounds. r?rVl', f';H 4 3 LjuVJ I QIpGlI A range every womn wants on sight Supreme in cooking and baking qualities. A genuine fuel and labor saver. But different from all others because of the dura bility and permanence of the SANITARY, BLUE PORCELAIN ENAMEL with which it is finished throughout Visit us see displayed here the Blue Beauty Brilliant Universal Cast Range 11111 Aboliihes blackening save Iabor--Mves fuel. Gives per. feet cooking results durable- dependable and tha mostarit tocratic looking range made! Save slight additional cost many time over because of elimination of blackening! Come in today. This range will rarely dazzle you I "i cur i tor cud nvn " payment fully guaranteed. ! Chambers & Chambers 467 Court St. Watching the Scoreboard Pacific Coast League Standings W. L. Pot. Sun Francisco fi Salt Lake 3 Oakland - 3H Los Angeles 30 Portland 31 Vernon 39 Yesterday '8 Results At San Francisco Portland 2 laud 1. ' At Salt Lake Salt Lake 3, San Fran cisco 2. At Los Angeles Los Angeles-Vernon Los Angeles traveling. 31 31 37 36 39 45 .59 .55' .507 .500 .443 .392 Oak- Standing of the Teams National W. New York 31 Philadelphia - 29 Chicago - 32 St. Louis ; : 28 Cincinnati 27 Brooklyn - I9 Boston J Pittsburg : 18 American Chicago d'' Boston - .- Ai New York .". Cloveland ; s Dotroit 24 St. Louis 22 Philailelnhia 18 Washington 19 Pet. .060 .604 .552 .528 .450 .432 .422 .353 .648 .627 .560 .500 .480 .423 .375 .373 Hop into a military auto and go for a tour, behind the fighting lutes, over the ridges from which the wide land scape unrolls itself in its spring splen dor. The ride will convince you that the young men of the United States have before them a duty that can't bo shirk ed without dishonor. The car draws up at a railroad barrier where stands an elderly soldier of France( disabled iu the war and now on light duty. He passes the car and you roll into the main street. Here are women driving farm wagons, women herding hcep, women carrying burdens that would cause a strike of the mov ing-man's union back home. ChildrenJ may be seen tnrougu tne eon age doors, assuming the burdens of housework. Women and children, no men, except the disabled. It is the war. Beyond the village your car mounts a ridge. Miles of field aro under culti vation. Women arc following the plow or walking down the ridges with one 'arm swinging as they scatter seed from ing farm horses. That is a sample and typical of what is to be seen. The French are stoic but they do need American help to whale the Boche. Their disillusionment if America should fail would be hard to picture- Their faith is so great in Am erica, the sister republic which honors La Fayotte. x ' This is the district behind the lines. Up forward, where the war; took to trenches after tho Boche retreat, there are scarcely any villages loft. Civilian inhabitants are rare. One scene of peace has been found before a French city by the Germans. The British expect to take the place by the pressure of indirect movements, tlms sraring the town from bombardment. If it is destroyed then Tommy will have another score to settle with the Moche dynamiting equad. Before the town is a. flat field of more than a mile. Underfoot are patches of dandelions. It is quiet an.d peaceful as a May day in Iowli. Overhead an aeroplane drones like a lazy bee in its catrol along the sky. Suddenly a bat tery awakes up at a vague spot and the shells make dark spots againHt the haze nn the German horizon, ihe Bocne Be stirs himself, evidently trying to find a British gun. His gun thumps far away, there is an interval and then the shuttle is heard gradually growing iouu er. "Here conies one," says a Tommy, . . . . The shell drops a quarter of a mile away. "Dud," aayn Ttfmmy. "Boche throws lots of duds." Notre Dame de Lorette has come out green again after the terrific fighting there. Beyond IB V imy nuige wmcn me French fought so hard to take before the Canadians succeeded, vimy ioorb down on the Boche lines and far into the German occupied Innd- ine ciay anil nf the ridge is churned unimagin ably. The British are beyond tho ridge nowadays and engineers are perfecting organizations behind tne rcienness ad vance. In a huge crater on the crest there remained a few. dead wno nao boen overlooked. They lay in their Heath nosture amid their ruBting equip ment and nearrjy wero a iew iram wi hats, mementos ot tne ngni inai Frnncn made hero. Tha site of the chapel of JNotre name de Lorette is peaceful now, though the chapel itself is obliterated, in ine oiu German trench that ran through the church the French soldier has put up a little plaster of Pans group or tne iioiy Family, inscribed in words of immortal faith: "Groupo de la Saiute Famillo de la ftnneta. Cass de Lorette. Page de Glorie et de Protection Pour Nosr Vail- lant Soldate James Moffett, potentate of the Al Kader Temple of the Mystic Shrine of Portland; Hugh Boyd, the recorder and J. Buckingham, master of ceremonials. wore in tne city yesterday and met with a number of the members of the nnriT inni I rnw ;.niiiLni DUEL ill FR0QHESS Violent Bombardment French Front Kay Mean German Attack TWELVE INSANE OVER WAR IVrtfiind, Or-, June 19. During a twenty four hour period ending at noon I tnihiry ei;ht men and four women were t tai.m into custody in or ntr Portland j charged witli in&anitr. Preliminary I animation revealed the fact tlint brocd I ing over. the war brought on the Jrou f ble in each case. 01 1 ed a small post near Monts Teton aud C'ornillet and further west, following a bombardment," the statement con tinued. "Th German attack was dis persed and thrown back to the German trenches from which it started " Berlin, June 20. A titanic artillery progress is in progress on the greater part of the French front, today's war office statement revealed. Between the Ailette nniT 'Wrinljn t f. rmrmo ui wus cuy and it nasiiaux " m -sections east of Ihcvreanx i offensive ucciihmi iu uuiii a ceremonial acre wood ana norm ot ilneims this fife was.n vu me ruing OI ,ue ollln neavicsr, trom the Uerman batteries. A: H is expected that over four hundred j violent bombardment of French nnsi-! will lna I . 1 n ,1 n .:ti;ii; 1 ... i ' i .1! k 'iu u a )-iai .rain 110ns was directed there late at n ght. mandine the vallevs lcaHir ' n in T a,... on the Oregon Electric at the hour of Along the Chamnacne front it w. n7 ' ? , '. ! ! V.ao1'' 12:30, arriving here at 2:30 where .! a ,lel nf " " . xi.lL I . . ! . ren '""r P' short parade will be held and a band! sides roaring micensinelv thrnf.hn,,f i The violence of the German artillery fire suggests the possibility that Hin nVnbur mav be nrenarine a counter move against the French. iiring the last three duvs the German fire has been intense. The poyitioito un der bombardment are mninlv those com- fensive drive. concert will be given at Willson Park I tho night. to tne citizens ot oalem. 'the band has "The Germans unsuccessfully attack promised Dr. Lee k-coiner to visit scv- j J Z1JI? Ti?"ShitUii0,J8t,an'UKiVt- at,?h.ort!to """'"e visitors who are expert concert. The band of tho Mystic Shrine jed to come from Portland and other contains forty pieces and it will be a, towns in tho Willamette valley on that treat to tho people of this city. day. A banquet will be given iu the ar- This is tho first time Salem has had niory nt six 0 clock. . ceremonial of this hiH nn,) the .-.. tho committee which will have! over one hundred and twenty five charge of this work will meet tomor-1 Srriners in this city who are looking row night to effect all plans 111 order upon this occasion as a great event. Austrians Forced Back. ' Rome, June 20. Formidable posi tions on Mount Oitigara, including the summit of Hill 2105, were raptured from the Austrians in a sudden offen sive assumed by Italian troops. Tho official statement this afternoon said i)'M prisoners hnd been taken. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY MeainaiMiHfciaiilliMainaaiaaa a lamaiiiiiiiaiaMiiia-mHaia M Mi El tl 11 !i tl 1 1 II II 11 II ri ii 11 is ii M tl il 11 tail On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week a store expert will demonstrate this wonderful com bhatkt stove in our store window. Be sure to come in and let him show you Universal Stoves and Ranges, and be sure to come-on dates specified. Everyone should be interested particularly house wives. Don't fail to be present 467 Court Street n II II El EI El SI El Ef li ii n El 11 II El 11 El n ii n ii n M Hen Berrv first essay at managing the Eeals proved disastrous. It was an eyelash victory for the Bees at that. Oldham pitched grandly until the fifth when he walkedtwo men and then per mitted three hits, giving the enemy two runs. Final count 3-2. Tobin hit 1.O00, getting two singles and a double in three times up. The hero of yesterday's Oaks' Beav ers game was Old Sol who batted about a million in the opinion of tho bleacher fans. Outside of this old gent, Jack Far mer was the real star. He won the game for Portland almost single handed. Twice once in the fourth and again in the seventh he was called to the platter to deliver a hit and send a run ner home. And both times he delivered- These two Tuns were all that Port land got, but they were sufficient, as Oakland could get only one. H. Wolverton, ex-boss of the Seals, was among those present, but ho had nothing to say. Humors that Billy Sullivan, former White Sox catcher, would manage the Seals was discredited by fans, as Hen Berrv says he will never again have a bench manager. Cliff Blankenship is also mentioned as the possible new pi lot. . AMSEICAN IN COMMAND London. June 19. Vice Admiral Wil liam S. Sims today is commander in chief of the allied 'fleets in Irish wat ers, according to official announcement today. During ar ehort absence of the British naval commander in chief, the M American admiral will be in full charge 'ZlLu2 oi all operations of the allied naval forces in these waters. President Proclaims . Recruiting Week Washington, June 20. The week be tween June 23 and 30 was this afternon designated by President Wilson "as re cruiting week" in which the president asks that 70,000 men volunteer their services for the regular army. The proclamation follows: "I hereby designate the period of June. 23 to June 30 next as recruiting week for the regular army and call upon unmarried men between the ages of 18 and 40 years who have no dependents and who are not engaged "in pursuits vitally necessary for the prosecution of the war, to present themselves for en listment during the week therein desig nated to the number ot 70,000. (Signed) "Woodrow Wilson." LIBERTY BONTrS AT PREMIUM San Francisco, June Zll. lvioerty bonds sold here today nt $106, a premi um of 6 in a private transaction. u n ii ti ii 11 El il tl 1 1 1 1 El 11 S! 1 1 1 M n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 If It " t iTifl'- " 1317 SEASON J3ffi20-$BT.1S- Mail four plant now 1917 folder just ejf the press. Write Win. McMarray Gal. 1' iA," K- r Afi-Jt Portland " fort copy EI II Ef II U n El El 11 E1 n ti ti n i El li it it a 1 1 EJ IN . b eaka aasssa 11 . . ' aiM-aa lnwaiu t-., a' Leaialtmiaimi.Mjni. '-.LA t--- - - . . .... - Zl COOL, COMFORTABLE, STYLISH, FINE FITTING GOODS AT PRICES BELOW WHAT THE FACTORIES ARE ASKING FOR THE SAME SHOES NOW. HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM. White Canvus French heels, a at Pump, plain toe, regular $3.50 shoe ............ $2.4S Patent Pumps, grades, go at . , all, $4.00 and $4.50 .......... . 3.35 White Canvas Colonial, square white covered buckle, covered French heels, a $4.00 gra'de at $3 15 White Canvas, 3-strap, worth $3.50, at Cuban heel, ... $2.75 White Canvas, 2-strap, Cuban heel, worth $3.50, at $2.35 White Canvas,, worth $3.(K, at 1-strap, low White Canvas, 1-strap, worth-$3.0$ at " low Black Kid, 2-strap, low heels, worth $3.00, at.. $2.15 Black Kid, 1-strap, low heels, worth "fKVat .. $2.60 Patent Pumps, grades go at .,, all $5.00 and $5.50 $3.85 iisitliiili1ilwii iirnf lasti msnii liiHbinii u lamii fim ii inn in ifTTTt rt EI EI El El E1 11 El El El El El El ti El II U M 11 El El E1 El El EI El 11 II El El II El EI II El El El tl El El El El EI El El U n ti II but Kid" and Gun'Vjetal Pumps, $4.50 to 1 $5.00 qualities go at . . . . . .... $3 55 j ' ' El EI tl II W . El II El El El tl 11 El El El El El El jt - Barefoot Sandnls c SlauiJUJ U .; Il ' Il E'l II El Ef 11 El El El El EI El II ii El u n El w n ti u heels, $2.15 heels, $1.85 Others at $2.00, $2.40, and $1.95, $1.65 '95c Men's Oxford?, Tan, Patent, Kid and Gun Metal, up to $7.00 grades g& at -.;. . $145 aaaaaaaaBaMaMaaaaBaaaaaaanaaaaaaaat .Boys' Patent, Tan and Gun Metal Oxfords, up to $3.50 qualities go - $1.83 Tennis Oxfords for every one, black and white ... ............. 50g Men's Cool, Light Muleskin shoes, worth $2.50, go at work $1.65 REMEMBER TO USE OUR COZY REST ROOM Phone 1196 J. B. Littler, Manager