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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1917)
EIGHT THE DAILY CAPITAL JOUTVNAL, SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, JUNE 25, 1917. BILL READY GRADUATE NURSES TAKE EXAMINATION Six Being Examined Today Class of 70 To Be Exam ined in Portland fTj Io g-rj - 13? ' Grand stand seats (1,000,000 of them) only 1 3 men on, 2 strikes and 3 balls. Worth $1 00 and then some. And no doubt you'll pay your ball game dollar.. And so will 1,000, 000 other good fans. Andwevvillspend$l,000, 000 so that you may all take your 7th inning stretch and light up another fragrant OWL Cigar You see it's this way: The OWL must be fra grant. The OWL must always be fragrant. So to "sureify" OWL fragrance, we keep on hand always, at least $1,000,000 worth of OWLieaf. ThisOWLleaf is constantly curing and mel lowing. When after months of curing itisjudged'Veady" by watching cxfr rts.it gee into the OWL Cigar only then. That's the plain story behind OWL fragrance. It's a story that the 5c OWL will tell you in every mellow, fragrant puff. Why not try the OWL today? It pledges you a mighty geeni smoke. And it's in almost every cigar store. THE DOLLAR fjTAjGHfj CIGAR V, u Showing exact size of the Iragi-ant.meltov- M. A. Gunst Branch, General Cigar Co., Inc. Branded for your protection German-Americans Proclaim Their Loyalty To Adopted Country Portland, Ore., .Time 25. Loyally to to the church and to the flag of the United Htntes. This wa the message that rnng in nit the addresses and ser mons given 'yesterday 'in St. Joseph's church, where the Oregon fcjtate So cieties of German-speaking Catholics held their slute convention. Notable men from all ports of Ore gon were In attendance and . distin guished visitors and speakers, the Rt. Kev. Abbot Frowin and Kev. Paul Osb, came all the way from Conception to be present and participate in the con- frr ewaure of the Expression 1 Worsted M Worsteds may be ALL COTTON, part cotton, or all Wool. "Worsted" simply expresses the character of the weave. When we advertise ALL WOOL textures we mean, positively, that they ARE all wool. t We have a large assortment of all wool materials from which you may make select on every imagin 1 able weave, weight, color and pattern. Come in and look them over. Many of them were purchased before the recent rise in prices. These make it possible for us to quote you very close prices. Our workmanship is of the highest standard. COURT ST SALEM MERCHANT TAILOR vention program. Kev. Father Osb took as liis subject "The American Flag." He said that each of its threo colors represented a virtue and that it deserved the undi vided loyalty of all true Catholics. Te urged continued devotion to the cause of humanity and spoko patriotically and inspiringly. MtKic Inisplrea, Too. His sermon followed the solemn high mass of the morning session. In the aftornoon the president of the socie ties, Joseph Jenne of Mount Angel, pre sided. Seated on the platform with him were the Rt. Rev. Abbott Frowin, the Ut. Rev. Abbott Plneidus, of Mount Angel; Rev. Father Gregory, of Sacred Heart, church; Rev. George Schoener, and the pastor of St. Joseph 'is church, Father Frowin. Several delightftnl selections were sung by the singers of St. Joseph's church and the orchestra played a number of appropriate airs. Abbott l'luc.iiltig had as his subject, "Loyalty to Church and States," and in his discourse advojatcd continued appreciation of the advantages offered by both. Hn advocated the teaching of the precepts of the church and the de votion to tho country and the flag. Christianity applied to daily living and in the treatment of mankind urged by the abbot. flights Not Infringed. The surprises that the groat war have brought forth were mentioned in the address of tho pastor of the hostess church, Father Frowin, who praised tho wisdom of the government in ob taining supervision of foods and other commodities and said that in doing so the state had in no measure touched upon individual rights. ' ' The present .system is fundamental ly right aud guaranteed by the law of God," said Father Frowin. He, too, was patriotic in his message to his brother Catholics. Father Gregory's topic was "The Question of the Future." He besought the Gorman-speaking Catholics of this countr yto be just and loyal to church aud country; to be truthful, to avoid any unkind thoughts or deeds and to remember "that God will blos9 those who do what is right." The Rt- Rev. Abbot Frowiu spoke in the same vein, his words ringing with loyalty. Miss Frances Schbiederjost played a violin solo, as au interlude between ad dresses. The convention opened Satur day night with the registration of dele gate and the meetings of yesterday concluded the gathering. The dele gates were entertained by prominent local Ocrmau-speakiitg Catholics. Many of the visiting delegates are making the Carlton hotel their headquarters whilo in the city. - ASS FOR And GET EK1 or lie Ei's . The Original Halted Milk v Substitutes Cost YOU S FTfc. BABE RUTH MAY HAVE PUTREDSOXOUTOFIT It Ail Depends On the Punish ment Ban Johnson Administers By H. C. Hamilton. (United Press staff correspondent.) New York, June 25. Babe Ruth stands the chance of having punched the Red Sox completely out of the hunt for the buntiug in Ban Johnson's circuit- Harking back to the days of Tom Lynch as boss of the National league, it develops that Lynch once laid off Sherwood Magee for tfn entire season for taking a crack at an umpire. If that is the -size of the dose handed out to Babe Ruth the popular slogan in Boston will he "good night." Ruth has led the American league flingers for two straight seasons and probably was on his way to a third time at the top of the string when his runin with Brick Owens came off Sat urday. Out of 16 games pitched, Ruth has won 12. Eight of these he captured in a row. Aside from his pitching prowess, Ruth is something of a helper along oth er lines. His hitting amounts to an average of .408, including all games in which he has appeared. When not pitching, he manages to get a little out of life by doing some of Jack Barry's pinch slugging- One pitcher always holds up the championship club. History records it. Kuth undoubtedly is the heavy man for tho Red Sox. What happens to the Red Sox and Ruth rests with Ban Johnson. Golf Tournament Opens. Portland, Ore., June 25. With 172 of the coast's (best golfers here, the annual Pacific northwest golf cham pionship tournament opened here to day with men 's championship qualify ing rounds. Play started at b a. in. High water in the Willamette flooded two fairways, but a special rule was adopted and playing continued uninterrupted. About $1,200 or tne entrance money will be donated to the Rod Cross. Will Be introduced Today or Tomorrow by House Leader Kitchen Washington, June 25 The first great American aircraft bill is ready. Asking an appropriation of $11000, 000,000 for airship construction and de signed to drive the German birdmen from the sky, the bill may be introduc ed in congress today or tomorrow House Leader Kitchin thinks the house will pass the bill- in half a day. Secretaries Baker and Daniels today conferred with the senate military af fairs sub committee relative to intro duction of the bill and conduct of hear ings. They arc understood to have advised against creation of a separate depart ment of aeronautics at this time. The bill is the largest initial appro priation for aero work originally launch ed by any country now at war, but all belligerents since the war began have each year increased their appropriation for air service until England this year set aside a billion dollars and probably will need more. FOR TRIPON DESERT Many Candidates Would Join. All Parts of State Will Be Represented Seattle in First Place. Seattle, Wash-, June 25. By win-. r.iug both parties of a double header from Great Falls yesterday, Seattle is now holding first place in the torrid chase for the gonfalon in the North western league. Pat Kastley pitched a I no-hit. no-run same, as part of Sun day 's of ef ring. The Giants left last night for their first trip of the year to Butte. jit Watching the Scoreboard Pacific Coast League Standings. W. L. Pet- San Francisco 49 33 .598 Salt Lako 41 34 .547 Oakland 41 40 .506 Los Angeles 30 40 .494 Portland . m i Vernon 33 48 .407 Yesteiday's Results. At Oakland Portland, 11-4; Oak land, 8-0. At Vernon -t- Vernon, -1-i; J.as An geles, 12. At Salt l.nKo Mm I rancisco, o; Salt Lake, 0. Well. Henrv Berrv won his first ser ies as manager in nice style. Or rather, Jerry Downs' managerial ability won Hen's first managerial ettort. Olaf Erickson pitched no-hit ball for five innings and shut the Bees out 5 to 1. The six Salt Lako hit8 were nicely scattered and the Bees never had a look in comes now Vernon with a fine slug- fest and takes the series from the An gels. Fromme, in' tlie first game, and De la DMnnH u-pra ennirdete mizzle, f.ir the Chancemen. each allow ing only five safe hits. Meanwhile the Tigers were getting la swais in rue two games. aWtli iniitiKr nf the afternoon game a run behind, the Tig ers staged three hits right behind a wild pitch and an error, netting three more tallies and the game. On every hand and from every part of tho state, word is coming to the membership committee of Al Kader's temple of th vast number of candidates who have applied for admission ncross the hot sands. Noble George G. Brown, who for the last two weeks has been giving his ev ery spare moment to the Red Cross, has now turned every bit of energv in the direction of .helping gather in the num ber of candidates who seek the alrealy red crossed sand to Al Kader temple. Assistant Noble Judge Ryan has fared a field and journeyed many miles and reports tracks of caravans all pointing toward Salem. Noble O. A. Olson is also busily en gaged in fixing the "by-Cuss-peds" of thoso who seek to eat the herbs that grow near the Oasis, while Noble Zadoc Riggs has mixed huge barrels of lini ment for the aid and the "after com fort" of those hardy warfarers who who seek to tame tho wild animals that infest the path to Al Kader's door. From afar conies the word Noble Oscar Hnyter is "demurring" to the number of" candidates in his section of the desert and is making so many "mo tions" that the seekers for comfort are being alarmed. Noble George Brown who is'in charge lia-s issued this cheer ing laconic message to his committee: "Oh! Nobles of the Faith, word has come to me that travelers in the desert seek the comforts of Al Kader's tem ple. In the name of tho prophet, bid them welcome; bid them appear not later than 3 p. in. (Heathen time), se cure their fezzes and make their wills. Bid them welcome, offer them of the best iu they tents, but hold out no h o pe. " Six graduate nurses of Salem arc to-! day taking examination at the state house under the direction of Mrs. Olive E. Osborne, president of the s-ate Board of Examiners and Registration of Grad uate Nurses, and Miss Jane Doyle, sec-retaity-treasurer of the association. The examination is being held in the public hearing chamber through the eourtesv of Secretary of State Olcott. The six nurses and the hospitals from which t,hev graduated arc as follows: Charlotte Holmstrom, St. Vincent's hospital; Mildred Halvorsen, Good Sa maritan hospital: Elva D. Flngg. Salem hosm'al: Knbherine A. Leverman, St. Elizabeth's hospital, Baker; Beda K. Erickson, alem hospital, and Clara B. Kirschner, Salem hospital. Friday and Saturday the sime kind of an examination will be held in Port land when a class of 70 nurses will take tho ouizz. There is a class of ten at The Dalles, which is as far cast as the association has gone so far to eivc ex amina'ions. The nurses are examined in nine subjects and the period will con tinue over until tomorrow. On account of the fact that a nurse in order to become a Red Cross nurse must be a registered nurse, a large nura ber of graduates of several years back who did not register at the time of grad nation are taking the examination this year- It is expected that a number will enter the Red Cross work. Pices Fluctuate But Changes Are Trifling New York, June 23. Tho New York evening 'Sun financial review today said: Although Wall Street ia confident that the banks will meet the mid year financial burdens in such a way as to cause a minimum amount of disturb ance to the money market, securities market circles wero disposed today to proceed slowly and cautiously. Trading was 'quiet and there was no evidence that other than professional oierators bought or sold stocks. The only feature of the market was shifting speculative interests from the industrial shares to the railway list, bringing about a gradual decline of the former. The latter advanced from one to two points or so. In industrials there was good demand at rising values for the equipment stocks, with gains of one to three points in Baldwin Locomo tive, American Car and Foundry and Crucible Steel. Sentiment was, on the whole, cheerful. There were momentary fits and starts in the late trading in which crucible steel advanced to around 88, a gain Of about three points. United States Steel and the others made some improvement, but were still a point or so below Sat urday's level. Bonds, aside from tho war issue, were quiet and steady- .... 5 DAYS MORE .... SHIPLEY'S : JUNE WHITE SALE ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT Avaoi dNai.iv JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY Last Night 400 People Stood Up On the outside of the tent because there was no room for them on the inside. Tonight Come Early and you will get a good, comfortable seat where you can enjoy the lecture on World Peace THE HAYWARD JOHNSON BIBLE LECTURES Big Tent Marion Park FREE Try Journal Want Ads They pay AN ECONOMICAL, DELIGHTFUL LIGHT PLACE TO TRADE tff f 1 1 t H H M ) M ( D1RESS SKIRTS The nk inJ Beavers split the Sun day double bill fifty-fifty. t., nt ii hits in the morninz! contest, Oakland lost to Portland 11 toj 8. Each club used three pitchers anu 13 plavers in the morning contest. Tho eighth inuing was fatal to Oak land '-a hopes. Manager JlcC redit, oi Portland, rushed batters into the breach with wild abandon and when the dust had cleared away six hits had counted for nine runs. i Jack Roeae wa the batting star of. the day, getting live hits in six times up. ' tn the afternoon contest the Oaks! followed McCredie 's tip and staged a j mllv nf their own in the seventh, grab bing five hits and four runs, enough to win. Nick Cullop took a day off with the Yankees and joined the boneheads' hall of fame, bv obligingly stopping a wild throw of the Braves. ho were fleatiug the Yankees- the the Silk Skirts Reproductions of much higher priced models, These beautiful skirts have just arrived to join the numerous other models we already have in our apparel section. These skirts are made from an excellent qual ity Taffeta that will give long service. In black only. Extra Special $3.90 a is White Skirts A White Skirt and pretty blousewhat more charming? Al ways ready, refreshing to look upon, suitable for any occasion and easy to launder. More popular this summer than ever before. Plain and with novelty pockets. Special Price $1.00 $1.98 $1.25 $3.SO Dave Danforth added color to White Sox chances when he held Indians to three hits aud no runs Wirthmor Waists $1.00 "Worth More'' STND If Y0C8 MAIL ORDERS'). RQf WWTAfif J. C . C. Corsets "For Women Who Care" 4 1 4iq State st bv scorine the only I'irate run as the 3ALLH-UHtUU., r.u. wi iuu.;ii? the Pittsburg . -.r t ttt tttut .- t JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY ttttHMMUMMIMtMM Han. Wa2ner celebrated his own day