Daily capital journal., August 01, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

SIX
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 1, 1917.
If
I WONDER WHY THEY AReL
TELLING MEN WHAT EVERYBOD'
HAS KNOWN FDR 85 YEARS
THE POINT IS: MOW
YOU CAN GET THE,
GENUINE GRAVELY!
AROUND HERE.
Q.
-Mm:
GRAVE LV -S K
CELEBRATED
Chewing Plu
mi
I
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.
LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH)
AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIO CHEW
OF ORDINARY PLUG.
' J?S3.9rave1uTo0accaCo. DAJntiu.VA. TirST"
1 I
EVERYBODY IS FALLING
INTO STEP - BILL POSTER'S
BltLBOARDS ARE BEING
READ"
HOSPITAL SHIP ASHORE
Halifax, N. S., Aug. I. A
hospital ship from Kngluiid
with nearly gix hundred wound
oil or sick Canadian troops
aboard, went ashore near Che
buoto head outside tho hnrbor
today. She is resting easily und
the sea in smooth.
Stock Market Dead
From Too Much Heat
Am?. 1 The Now York
financial review today
'. New York,
-Kvoning Sun
nys:
Today's stock market was dead. The
.extreme heat uol ouly reduced the at
tendance, but on the floor of the en
ihungo and in the commission nouses,
lint sapped what little energy those
who were at work possessed.
The result was a sluggish market of
V holly professional inspiration. The un
dertone in the industrial department
President Wins Food
Control Fight Completely
Washington, Aug. 1. Yielding to
President Wilson's' demand for elimi
nation of the so called "congressional
war committee," house and senate con
ferees on the food control bill reached
nn agreement this afternoon.
In forcing a one-man food adminis
tration and compelling elimination of
the war coin mi it tec, tho president won
a si1; mil victory.
The bill now goes to house nnd sen
ate for final approval.
While there is certain to be a storm
both branches, against the confer
ees' action on tno war committee, it is
believed further discussion of the meas
ure will not be prolonged.
The bill as agreed upon prohibits dis
tillation or importation of distilled spir
its, authorizes tho president" to deter
nine whether beers and wines shall be
manufactured or imported and permits
him to seize all spirits In stock or bond
needed for re-distillation for govern
ment purposes, lie is uot expected to
take advantage of this.
The control features of the bill in-
luile food, feeds and fuel, kerosene
ia-iim utrmi' riml nt I n titrvn I Hiime or
the standard shares like T'nitcd States : gasoline, all implements nnd tools used
Stool, lletlileliem Steel I'H", Stude-jui farm workk or mining and nutnoriz
liaker. Wvllis Overland nnd Crucible es tho federal. trade eonumssion to fix
Hteel niuile substantial gains, although I pi ices on coul
net chances were not considerable
Tin' lale afternoon trading was prac
tically at n standstill with prices well
maintained, however.
American Tanker
Sunk by Submarine
London, Aug. , I! Tho American
Htcniner Motano waR .-torpedoed ami
sunk by a submarine yesterday, the nil
nihility announced toila.v. Twenty two
Hurvivors were landed.
It prevents hoarding or speculation
n loodstults.
The Motano wns a steel screw, three
masted ship of fi'30 tons, properly of
the Htnnilaiil Oil company of New Jer
sey ami registered at New i ork.
25 Are MlBslng '
New York, Aug. 1. Captain Krust
Stiuttnn of West Philadelphia, .com
manded thn Standard Oil steamer Mo
tano. dost roved by a submarine.
Standard Oil o1.iie.es said today the
officers and elvw totalled 47. Only 22
have been reported landed.
Much skiriiiishinir is expected over
Benator Stone's proposal to nniend the
resolution to provide the psvernment
shall pay persona whose property is
rendered valueless by prohibition.
(Tl)c IJaibllntal lanntal
(ti1(U-'U .......
Job Department
Is Busy all the
Time.
It goes to prove that pur work
and prices satisfy the users
good Printing.
WILL NOT TALK PEACE
UNTIL AFTER VICTORY
Will Not Consider War Ended
Germany Is
Conquored
By Carl D. Groat.
(t.'nited Press Staff Correspondent.)
Washington, Aug. 1. The United
States will talk specific terms only
when Germany is beaten.
This is the decision of tlie government
as the allied democracies enter upon the
lour tli year ot the world struggle.
Behind it are found the reasons for
America's refusal to support, now, re
tention by France of Alsace-Lorraine
peace proviso. It further reveals the
United States is committed to press
through to the finish, side by side by
her allies. And it may be stated with
authority that there is an understand
ing among all these nations America
included that there will be no separate
peace.
The government today is concerned
only with victory.
The government refuses to state even
what terms it has in mind if any
though the belief is that the allies now
have a common understanding with this
country as to how far the war should
proceed nad what nius( bo wrested from
Germany when victory comes.
t Court House News
WHITE SOX TAKEOKLY
THREE OUT OF EIGHT
i
In Same Time Their Red
Hosed Rivals Have Not
Lost a Game
SEATTLE CARS WILL
i
By H. C. Hamilton,
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
Dope For the Fans.
If the Red Sox fail to propcrlv main
tain their winning streak today and if
the White Sox should accumulate a
victory, the standing will be turned
over, with the result:
Chicago .026; Boston .021.
Petroit is eight and a half .Times in
the rear.
If Philadelphia should win todav and
Cincinnati lose, the fighting second,
third and fourth place National league
clubs would line up as follows:
St. Louis ,!)-2.
Philadelphia J541.
Cincinnati .529.
White Sox Slump.
New York, Aug. 1. Alexander C.
Slump has laid hold of the White Sox.
Riding the pitching staff, harrassing
the catchers and threatening the field
ers, the old demon wrecker of pennant
hopes and ambitions has faded the
hicago pennant hopes for the time be
ing, and unless quickly hanged in pub
lic, will have enjoyed the more chuckle
at the expense of a favorite.
Since beginning an eastern invasion,
the White Sox have won only three out
of eight contests. In the same lapse
of time the Red Sox have lost not a
single contest. Today the Boston gang
stand in first plafe, a game separating
them from their hite Hosed rival.
The final crack tn make it com
plete appeared in the Comiskey pitch
ing staff when Eddie Cicotte took a
beating at Boston. The Red Sox
maced him for 13 hits. ' The first vie
tory of the iankees was a 14 inning
affair, in which Benz, Danforth and
Williams were handled for 1 safeties
On July 2$ the Chicagoans lost a pair
of conflicts. . Faber took the count
the first and Scott in the second. Faber
was pounded for only five blows while
Scott suffered 12. Light hits con
tributed to the White Sox downfall
Mondav.
It is now up to Faber, Russell, Benz
or Scott to halt the Red Sox march.
Of this quartet Benz or Faber is most
likely to turn the trick, although Rus
sell has shown in flishes that he is
ready for creditable work-
Four errors meant nothing to the
"tigers. The Senators made five other
ones and lost.
The Cardinals dropped a full game
lower as the Phillies blanked them.
Charging false representation in re
gard to a deal in land and a conspiracy
to dofittud, Z. T. Bogard has filed suit
in the circuit court against J. B. and
T. A. Kennedy for tho recovery of a
promissory note given for $0000. He
also asks nn accounting of the sum of
$,").")54 anil interest, and interest on the
sum of-WOOU, and that the defendants
be declared trustees of the $000 for
the plaintiff. .
Complaint was filed in (he circuit
court here"' this afternoon by K. llofer
tor the collection oi a promissory note
in the sum of (i00 given by Iluttie A.
ltevnolds and others. Judgment is asked
Suit for divorce on the ground of de
sertion was filed this afternoon by Fer
dinand Alickenham against Georgia
iMickeiiliam. Jt is stated in the com
plaint that there aro no children, and
no property rights. They were married
here in .May nl.
Miss Anna Arms," bookkeeper in the
cnuntv clerk a otiice tins returned trom
her ten day vacation at Newport. She
snvs that it certainly was cooi at mc
bench and that as a result she did not
do much rolling around in the sand.
TJ3i the Movies.
Havana. Aug. 1. Aid of the movies
wns enlisted today in tho Cuba-wide
hunt for Miss Ruth Armstrong, school
teacher, of Youngstown, Ohio, and l.os
Angeles. The police made arrange
ments to have her picture thrown on
the screen i'l moving picture theatres
all over the island. v-
One more nerf nrmance like that from
the Reds and they'll be in fourth place.
Fourteen hit constituted the main
reason for a Brave Victory- in tin
second game with the Cubs.
President of Company Signs
AgreementStrikers Will
Ratify It
.
SeattL', Wash., Aug. 1. A peaceful
victory for 2,000 Tacoma and Seattle
street :ar men, nnd the resumption of
street car service Thursday morning,
following a complete shutdown for
more than two weeks was assured at
noon today when President A. W.
Leonard of the traction company
signed tho agreeenint which resulted
from peace negotiations begun yester
day. AH' Jjiat remains is the ratifica
tion or. tne agreement ny mass meet
ings of strikers in Seattle and Tacoma.
The Seattle carmen will meet at 2
o'clock and in Tacoma it is said a
meeting will be held at the same time.
There seems no doubt as to the accept
ance of the aareemeiit bv the strikers.
As soon as the agreement is ratified by!
the strikers arbitration plans will be
laid. Attorney Charles Reynolds for
the strikers has asked 10 days to pre
pare their case for presentation to the
board of arbitration.
The peace terms provide:
All disputes between the men and
tho company over wages and hours to
be settled by a board of arbitration.
The reinstatement of nil men dis
charged in Seattle and Tacoma for
joining the union.
Both sides agree that employes shall
have option as to union affiliation.
Company will show no prejudice
against organized workers, and unions
will not discriminate against non-union
employes.
The company to immediately assem
ble all imported strikebreakers at the
Georgetown barns and as soon as pos
sible, deport them.
" All employes to return to work be
fore i) a. m., Aug. 5.
The agreement to remain in force
from August 1, 1917 to August 1, 1918.
All awr.rds under the arbitration
fo date from August first.
N '
-mm
Urn
ttiti!
Two Athletics were hit hard by
heat and had to retire. .
the
One Heat Won.
New York, Aug. 1. The hea got
the fiuht came in New ork. A sched
tiled ten round bout between Billy
Miske and Gus Christie wns postponed
because of the torried temperature.
Ritthie Training.
San Francisco. Aue. 1. Willie
Ritchie 's training hard for his four
round bout Friday mailt with Jonnny
McCarthy. McCarthy was substituted
as Ritchie's opponent after Joe Rivers
nnd Frank Barrienu declined to box
the former lightweight champion.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
" . i1- ,.i - j
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1
1 TTfT"
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Wants to Meet Leonard.
New York, Aug. 1. Harry Sherman
wants to land a bout between Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, and
Johnny Dundee- He is said to have
offered a purse of $15,000 for a no
decision go in Ohio and Dundee's man
ager is sidd to have accepted.
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. L. Pet-
San Francisco '0
Los Angelob
Salt Lake - 5fi
Portland - "-
Oakland 55
Vernon 49
Yesterday's Results.
At San Francisco an Francisco 7,
Portland 3. -on.
At salt Lake Los Angeles i, Salt
Lake fi.
At Vernon Oakland 3, A'ernon 0.
49
!52
!5
!)9
03
,5SS
.552
.505
.4HS
.401)
.419
"... ...v...,'. ..JS
w
- " ...
BATTING SENSATION OF THE
year Walter truise plays center field
tor the iSt. Louis (.animals and at bat
he is a veritable "wrecking crew" all
in himself. He has lead the league in
batting for the greater part of the sea
son maintaining an average close to
.330 all through the season. At present
he is second in batting but is pressing
the pace maker, Eddie Rousch, of Cin
cinnati.
Boston
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
American League.
W. I
59 3o
Chicago fil sl
Detroit : r'2
Cleveland ....
New York ....
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
53
49
40
34
36
National League.
New York J ' .
St. Louis 31
Philadelphia 6
Cincinnati -
Chicago
Brooklyn 41
RMhiii' 3S
Pittsburg
31
47
45
5fi
57
62
30
43
39
47
49
46
52
03
. srKNK. THE GREAT TOll.ON AKSKXAL, OX E OF THE GREAT STOREHOUSES OF FRANCE
NOT EXEMPTED .
Washington. Aug. 1. Provost
Marshal General Orowder an
nounced late todav that fire
men, policemen aud students of
technical schools have no claims
for exemption different from
anyone else.
Pot.
.62S
.022
.536
.530
.521
.412
.374
.367
.655
.643
.541
.535
.495
.4S9
.422
.339
j
l
School Apportionment
Is $1.86 Per Capita
With 3465 less school children in the
state than last year, the apportionment
of the state school fund among the var
ious counties is the largest ever made
by the state treasurer and amounts to
$13,000 more than last year, according
to a report made public today. The
amount apportioned is $1.86 per capita
and with 205,363 persons between the
ages of four i.nd twenty years it totals
$302,012.3S.
Multnomah county, with 51,092 recei
ves $95,840.22; Marion county with 13,
092 receives $24,351.12; Clackamas,
with 11.617 receives $21,607.62 and
Lane county, with 10,938 receives $20,
311.68. Taking Precautions
Against Forest Fires
Portland, Or., Aug. 1. Added precau
tions airaiust renewed forv-st fires are
being taken today throughout the Pa-j
citic nortnwesi anei styim u.,a
cool weather and showers.
Warmer weather and a rising norther
ly wind are predicted, and timbermen
fear that fires, now smoldering, wiu
blaze up again.
The district forester's office here to
day estimated the total loss this summer
in Oregon and Washington due to recent
forest betwen $25.00 and $30,000..
SPECIAL SALE
PRICE
ON
MEN'S
DRESS AND WORK SHOES
Gun Metal Button Welt, worth $6.50 the pair, at
the old price of $4 95
Gun Metal English, with Neolin soles; worth $7.00
pair, goes at . .$5.45
Gun Metal, wide toe, Comfort Shoes welts, easily
worth $7.00, goes at " i $5 45
King Komfort Kushion, good solid comfort; worth
$8.00, we will sell for $5.95
Elk Bals for Men, tan or
black
Elk Bals for Boys, tan or
black
Elk Bals for Youths, tan
orblack $1.65
$1.95
$1.80
Ladies' beautiful
patent leather
with dull kid tops
worth $6.50, our
price - - $4.95
Ladies' $6 Black Kid Vamps,
white kid tops
Ladies' $6 Brown Kid
Vamps, white kid tops .....
Ladies' $6 Black Kid Vamps,
grey Nubuck tops '. ..... ...
Ladies' $5.50 All White Kid,
Lace
Ladies' $5.00 Palm Beach Canvas, lace, 9-inch top,
covered French heels, at, special $2 95
nn shoes
In Patent or Gun Metal; all
styles, also Mary Janes in all
leathers and white canvas at
prices away down.
Ladies', Pumps and Slippers at closing out prices,
regardless of cost; choice in the store at . . . . $3.65
Others at $2.95, $2.45, $1.95, $1.65 and 90c. '
MNaamM-M-
White Canvas 2-strap Pumps, sizes 2! to 7, $1.65;
11 to 2, at $1.45; 8y2 to 11,' at $1.20; 5 to 8, at 95c.
DON'T MISTAKE THE PLACE AND PAY MORE
THAN NECESSARY FOR YOUR SHOES.
None Equal Us in Price and Quality
J. B. Littler, Manager.
.167 N. COMMERCIAL ST. PHONE 1196
Bridge Tails. Savn Hurt. I
n. lll. Ore.. Ana. 1 even men.
are injured,
the result of the eollapse of the false-,
work on new bridge across the John
Pay river at Cottonwood. Foreman Geo.
Jones had his back broken and may die
The injured men were rushed to a local
hospital. "
Building Camp Fremont.
Camp Fremont, ilenlo Park, Cal. Aug.
i 1 Actual construction worn Degan in
iday at Camp Fremont, the national
cu'ard training camp, when 100 car
penters started -work on ten big ware
houses. Within a few days fifty build-
turee scnou.., .v .. fings wm be- under way.
Has No Encouragement USE VZS.
for Embryo Movie Folks iT.S
jthe time, the little niceties, the deco-
A word of warning to those think-1 rations, the equipment is very poor
iug of becoming "movie" a. tresses : compared to that of the northwest. The
was given this morning by A. E. Laf-;' California theaters do a wonderful
lar, manager of the Oregon theater,t'"'Jnes-
who has been in San Francisco and Losi Mr- Laar went to Portland yester
Angeles for a few weeks of investiga-1 ',"? morning to see the new Liberty
tion into the "movie" business. jintaier mere, inis, ne insisted, was
"Tell them there arc thousands Or
people waiting to become actors and
actresses," he said. "The cities where
the movie studios arc, swarm with wo-
the greatest theater in the west
Geo. Cohan's Father Dies. '
Monroe. N. Y. Aug. 1. Jcre J. Cohan
men, girls and men out of work, looking ! 69, father of George M. Cohan, and
. - , 1. C . 1 , 1 1 Tl i i . . .1 1 f tna ft 1 1, n Ka. 1. .. ...
for a place before the camera. Chanc
es are very few, and 'pulls' are hard
to get."
Mr. Laflar said that life off the
screen was anything but what one
would imagine. Film favorites who ap
pear short of stature in the pictures,
tower above a common man, while Char
lie Chaplin in real life is scarcely rec
ognizable without his mustache and
I cane.
himself one of the best known actors
in this country, died today of arterio
sclerosis.
Won Saratoga XUce.
Saratoga Springs, Aug. 1. Boamer
won the Saratoga handicap at the
Saratoga Springs race track this after-non.
bpur wa second and Ticket
third.
was