Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1917)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1917. THE BIG SHOW TODAY Marguerite Clark Is One of Her Bir Successes IT Also wLIBERTY"thc hi Patriotic picture. '''"" 1 mi Matinee Evening1 10c '$25 BLIGH THEATRE I TODAY'S BALL SCORES t National. Morning. ' K. H- E. New York 9 9 2 Brooklyn 2 7 2 Perritt, 8allee, Anderson and Rari- don; Marqunrd, Dell, Russell ami Meyer. B. H.E. Boston 3 8 1 Philadelphia 5 7 1 Kudolph ami Tragressor: Alexander and Killifer. 1 TODAY and TOMORROW v 1 1 The Greatest Production of Modern NSi r Times, A Soul-Stirring, Patriotic Photoplay "MOTHERS OF FRANCE" The great, throbbing, bleeding heart of the French Republic is bared in this most powerful of all motion pictures. By official appointment of the French government the leading role is playe by the immortal, SARAH BERNHARDT Thousands in New York gladly paid $2.00 to see this picture. Our price 15c YE LIBERTY WATCH FOR "DOLLY DIMPLES" fllli B. H. E. St. Louis 4 .8 0 Pittsburg 3 9 2 Watson, Packard, Meadows and Gon zales; Jacobs. Grimes and Schmidt, W. Wagner. . R H. E. Cincinnati 2 8 2 Chicago 0 5 3 Toiiey and Wiugo; Aldridgo, Douglas and Llliott. American. Morning. R. H. E. Washington fi 6 0 New York . 4 10 1 Harper, Johnson and Henry, Ain- nmith; Shawkey, Russell, Lave and Nunamaker. B. 3 6 H. 7 12 Philadelphia Boston R. Johnson and Haley; Pennock and Agnew. B. H. E Chicago 4 9 Detroit 3 7 Cicotto and Rchnlk; James, C. Jones and Htanago. Pacific Coast. Morning. R. H. B Oakland 2 7 5 Los Angeles 7 8 Krcamer and Kilhullen; Brown and Boles. E. Watching the Scoreboard 4(1 .44f. .4H Pacific Coast League Standings W. I;. J'et. S-un Francisco 54 Uli .500 Snl I 1.(1 ke , 40 37 .554 Oakland 44 45 .41)4 IxiH Angeles 4il 44 .494 Portland 37 Vernon , 3(1 Yesterday's Results At Halt lulu' Suit Lake 11, Portland 10 (10 innings) At Han Francisco Han Francisco 3, Vernon 1. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 3, Oak land 0. Standing or the Teams National W. L. Pet. Now York 30 22 .1)36 R. H. Portland 7 13 Fait Lake City 7 9 Brenton and Baldwin, Fisher; Evans Hughes and Hannah. (Called end of 11th.) Vernon San Francisco Decanuiere, Johnson Dougherty and Baker. B . 1 . 8 and H. E. 9 12 Mitze; TACOMA AUTO RACES (Continued from Page One.) it necessary for Stovall to dispose of two players. Hen Berry needs a piteh- badlv. All Choked Up With Catarrh? . Why Continue Makeshift Treatment? Iiprays and douches will never .. cure you. Catarrh is annoying enough when it chokes up your nostrils and air passages, - causing painful and diffi- cult hreathing and other discomforts. But the real danger comes when it reaches down into your lungs. This is why you should at once realize the importance of the proper treatment, and lose no time ex perimenting with worthless remedies which touch only the surface. To ba rid of Catarrh, you must drive the) disease germ out of your blood. j Splendid results have' been re-i ported from the use of S. S. S., which) completely routs from your blood tha Catarrh germs, for which it is a per tect antidote. S. S. S. is sold by all druggists. it you wish medical advice as to the treatment of your own individual case, write to-day to Chief Medicai Adviser, Swif t specific Co., Dept. B Atlanta, Ga. Offered Job To Wdrerton. San Fri'ncisco, July 4. ft is report ed today that the management of the Pittsburgh Pirates was actually offer ed to Harry Wolverton, former manag er of the Seals. For Economy's Sake Advertised Goods Buy When you buy sugar you pay less per pound when you buy it by the dollar's worth. YoU pay stin i099 per pouml yon' hny u by the hundred pound sack or by the barrel. The same is true of the manufacturer and the merchant. The larger quantities of anything that he ran buy the less he has to pay for it. It eosla less to handle it in large quantities than in small lots. It costs less per pound to ship in solid carload than it does to ship a carload in separate shipments of 100 pounds each. Just as it costs you less to buy a hundred pounds of sugar at one time than it would to buy a hundred pounds a quarter's worth at a time. Less in money. Less in time. Less waste less in every way. The manufacturer and merchant who advertise are enabled to buy and to sell in larger quantities. Hy doing a "quantity" busi ness they cut expenses and save waste on eviery haud. They can sell better quality pay the small advertising cost nd SELL FOR LESS than if they were doing business in a small way. In these times of advancing prices carefully compiled statistics prove that the advertised brands of merchandise have advanced much less in proportion than those which are not advertised. In the interest of economy buy advertised merchandise from merchants who advertise. Philadelphia 37 .2(1 .587 St. Louis 37 31 .544 Chicago 39 35 .527 Cincinnati 38 37 .507 Brooklyn 29 33 -.408 Boston 24 30 .400 Pittsburg : 21 44 .323 American Chicago 43 24 .652 Boston : 42 25 .627 New Vork 35 29 .547 Detroit 34 33 .007 Cleveland 35 3(i .403 Washington 20 39 .400 St. Louis 27 42 .391 Philadelphia 24 40 .375 The Bees got 17 hits off Harstad and Penuer but still found it necessary to go ten innings to win 11 to 10. The Salt Lake hurlers, Hoff and Hughes, were so wild that they walked 12 men and allowed the Beavers to get three homers while runners were on the sacks. The Heavers were a run to the good going into the ninth but the Salts tied the score in that session nnd tallied the two runs needed to win in the tenth when Truck Hannah tripled. Long Olaf Tricksen had all sorts of stuff on the ball and held the Tigers to six hits, winning 3 to 2. The tilth was the only inning wherein Vernon got more than one hit. Senator Chamberlain Would Hang German Spies Washington, July 4. "Hang the German spies without ceremony!" This was the demand of Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the senate military committee today. Simultan eously, he declared he had no doubt that spies in government departments in Washington are constantly sending information to Berlin. Following revelation that German army and navy headquarters are get ting a steady flow of military secrets from th3 United States, as evidenced by Berlin's war moves and publica tion in German newspapers, opinion in Washington resolved itself into a con certed demand for exposure and execu tion of enemy agents. Recently it was ooenlv charged nn the senate floor that there are 100,000 German spies actively working in Anvrica. 'It is my belief that information in this country is sent to Germans through wireless stations on the east coast ;)f Mexico and in Venezuela," declared Chamberlain today. "The navy department has the facts about these stations. When the traitors are found they should bo strung up with out the fortnality of trial by jury." u is Known that one powerful radio plant is v.orking in Yucatan. It is one of the strongest on the continent. Mili tary seorets smuggled over the border could easily be flashed the German war bo-irds- in Berlin if the kaiser con trolled o; ly one station in Mexico. OLD PEYTON GRAVELY MADE THE FIRST PLUG. OF TOBACCO THAT EVER WAS MADE NO MAM EVER MADE AS GOOD AUSTRIANS BADLY (Continued from Page One.) 'r-r ' mam wm LTGRAVELVVS CELEBRATED Chewing Plu JELL JZL SuMifc4 BEFORE THE INVENTION OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH) GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH ' AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW ' OF ORDINARY PLUG. J?J3.Sraelf3b0accoCa OtmnitM. "Titty1" TAKE IT FROM BILLY POSTER, HI5 BILLBOARDS ARE SPREADING THE GOOD NEWS 4 fit W C-v Semi-official dispatches from Petrograd indicated rapture of Brzezany, fifty nines soutneast ot L,emberg is mimi nent. The enemy has apparently aban doned, the city. A steadv stream of prisoners is still pouring in behind the missiau lines. The greatest admiration for the thor oughness ot the job now being done by General Brusiloff was expressed here todav bv military experts. The only ap prehension was based on the astonish ingly rapid progress achieved by the Kussian troops, line of Hindenburg s tavoritc tricks which he pulled once before on the Russians is to permit penetration ot his lines and then after an enemy has progressed for a consid erable distance through the break "to attack at the point of penetration in in effort to isolate the advanced troops For that reason the hops was express ed here that the Kussians are consoli dating all their newly won positions. Ihe great number of prisoners taken the Russian offensive, more than 17,000 to date, is significant, in the opinion of military observers here, of breakdown in the Teutonic morale. The Austrian for the most part, hold the line through which the Kussians nave penetrated. They were greatly stirred by the success of the Russian revolution and by unrest at home. Probably also thev have been confi dent of the success of Germany's in trigues for separate peace in Russia and hopeful of a continuation of the fraternization which has long been in vogue on this front. In this trame or mind, to be called upon suddenly to face a foe reinvigorated by knowledge that Russia's new found freedom must be fought tor, may nave been too much ror the Austrian morale. German Attacks Fierce Paris, July 4. Undismayed bv their errific losses, the German army com manders throughout last night hurled great forces into battle in another ti tanic ettort to break the French grip n tne tatirornie plateau, ine rrencj fficial statement today detailed the heaviest sort of fighting, but repulse of the German offensive at all points. "The Germans attacked all night all positions north of Jouy to Californic plateau, engaging with big and effect ive forces and special attacking par ties," the statement said. "They failed completely, losinff verv heavily. At a certain point in the at tack their assaulting waves were annihilated. "The Germans gained a few points at first from which they were later ejected by counter attacks everywhere They did not keep a single yard of our positions." Last night s attack was the fifth trc French hold on the Chemin Des Dames front. ' , An Aeroplane Eaid London, July 4. Twelve or fourteen enemy aeroplanes attacked Harwich early today, killing eight persons and injuring twenty two, according to for mal announcement by Lord French. Only slight material damage was done by the bombs -dropped. The squadron made off to sea at once after the attack. Previous to this detailed announce ment, Lord French had issued a state ment merely recitintr tnat nt 7 a. m. mendous offensive blow the Germans i enemy aeroplanes had been sighted off nave unsuccessuuiy launclica at the the Kssex coast and that anti-aircraft guns were in action against them. The statement said bombs were drooped, but that no details were available. Harwich is a seaport town in Essex county, eleven miles east of Manning tree. It is about 60 miles distant from London. Prisoners Total 18,000 Petrograd, July 4. Russia, took enough additional prisoners in the. first forty eight hours of her new offensive to raise the total to more than 18,000. The war office reported that during the attacks of Sunday end Monday 18,000 men and 300 officers were taken. In addition. 29 guns of various tvnes . end 33 machine guns were captured. Art Frommo was a little liberal early in the contest, allowing four hits, for three runs in the first three innings, but he settled thereafter and the Seals were helples. But the damage had been tone then. All the scoring in the Oaks-Angels game en me in the first inning when two singles, a double and two errors gave the Angels three. Old Doc Crandall held the Oaks in the hollow of his hand and it is some hollow too for they got only five hits and n runs. MRS. CYRIL H. PRTJNXR DEAD The funeral of Mrs. Cyril H. Primer, who died Tuesday afternoon at her home at 500 North Capital street, will he held lhursuay morning at 10 o clock at wt. ram's episcopal church, and in terment will be in City iVew cemetery. The Rev. Robert S. Gill will have charge of the funeral services. Mrs. Pruncr had beeu ill over a year. She was 23 years old and is survived by her husband and a four-vear-old daughter. Before her marriage, ehe was -Miss Jessie Clark. Shortly. before she married Mr. Pruu- er -she was graduated from t ornwall Woman's college, in Cornwall, Canada. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Clark, live in Omaha, Neb. Miss Ruth Clark, her sister, has been attend ing her during her long illness. She is survived also by a brother, Roderick Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril H. Pruner and daughter Pauline have been living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. I'runer, on Capital street. agencies in eastern Oregon for the Ore gon Life Insurance company and came to Oregon about three years ago as rep resentative of the Mutual Life of New- York. The burial is in charge of Rigdon & Co. Why worry about returning or not returning stale bread f Why not make arrangements with those who are fond of bread puddingf The plan to build a great military highway clear around the riin of the United States has a great appeal in it. At any rate , should there never be another war, there will always be peace. l "They AUo Serve" Who Stay Behind and Work. . ! -"7, v : imk 'is s v x vv r-fe'J ; 'V ' Wx . . .-a , -y . t-,y ; If k XMM; 'fif"s nrvvr y.- J . Ik 2ivlhrftii!ii: -2 I 1 By Marian Bonsall Davis. "Tile Red Cross, ' said tbo mother of three .voung men who have just put on the Lhaki "is mv traiums camp. It ts (or uic njv military duty. It gives me n chance to ho a soldier with my sons. ' Sometimes s company Trom the ar anry or u lnunl of hy scouts ainrching a-irh fife nnJ drums passes my window. Looking at thein I see in my mind all ur boys l all our training camps, learn ing ihcir new lessons, tcstini- their en li'rtiuce. Anil we mothers can't take ?are of Ihcni. Thev vc jjone mho ilicir nan's world. "1 think I can imagine some of the motions that are liein? horn in thein Vhcv lire so rnunp- ttioit eyes are misty jnmertti'fN, as they inarch. Already thrj ii use look sometimes into the soldiers' immortality- at suarl mount taps i,n ast Memorial Day "It is 'uarl to be a woman et, if it were Of' fji me these .tiree clear eyed ooys with their straight bucks, their flushed, damp fai-es in I their passion ate Y'Min- Idealism would not exist. Be muse of nic there are 'liree soldiers serv nr the M)l,,-s, !t:d Crnst Workshop Are tha I imanitarian Plattsburgt in Which Woman An Doinr Bit Comparable in Hnportance to That of the Men in Training. it is --loricjs to I a -or .in. 'I take up idj sewir x and sew .: little red' cross on the jacket of tht nnjamas ' am making, and wonder who nil) wear it and wha the red cross will make him think of Curiously, even if uiy hoys are in the hospital to which this srarnient goes. I want it to be worn by some other mother's boy: and I want my ooys to wear the things made by somf other mother. Some way it seems to me o make motherhood go deeper. "Perhaps It will be worn by some black man or some black boy from Africa who will think it is funny; per haps some young French officer; per il ps b)mc Itulin peasant, like my tea man; perhaps some wounded German pris. ner -and 1 have the privilege of giving to the soldiers of the world. "1 glorifies tin matei-inl I work with. Thrillingly ii glorifies money. Think t One cent buys iodine to disinfect a wound. If the iodine -honliln't be there but it won't fail. Mothers and father won't let It fail, no t'lej know." , ll Scalp Irrit Stop It Now! The heat of the sun dries out the natural oils of the scalp. Dandruff Increases. Scalp itching becomes not only unpleasant but even dangerous. Stop this itching now You can, with very little trouble! Spnnkle, only twice a week, a little Pompeian HAIR Massaee on your scalp. Rub It in the Pompeian way (carefully de scribed ra booklet enclosed in every package) and soon.your y5' stP Dandruff-Hair Coming Out I my The success of Pompeian HAIR Massage is in the "massaga1 idea. It is a treatment, not merely a tonic. The massaging (nfbbing) of tie aearpwakei up the roots of the hair to new life. This massaging alto opens tha pores of the scalp to the wonderfully thn niatlng liquid in Pompeian HAIR Massage. Dandruff goes. Your hair will become and atay healthy, vigor ous and attractive. Pompeian HAIR Massage is a clear w in,d,r(not' cream). Not oily. Not sticky. Very pleasant to use. 25c. 0?rnxdr Hr10"15- at the "'ore. M6N Have your barber tiye you lT!?lneni 'nd prov t0 yourself how refreshed your scalp feels by one ap plication. tr??D Vr1,esita,et0 " Pompeian HAIR Massage. It is made by the 'old Kinu$G Cream and Pompeian One Bottle Shorts Actual Results atfonl 1 Mr. Pruner the superintendent of AdT.8P