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it appears and notify us immediately.
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BOY WANTED
.. Co.
At Kodgerg Paper
810
HORSE FOE SALE Or trade for cow.
8. J. Botts, 436 N. 21st. 8-16
MOTORCYCLE FOB SALE CHEAP
.Elevator man, Masonic Temple. 8-14
FOR SALE Fresh cow and colt, works
single or double. 771 N. Coral. 8-14
MAN WANTED To cot ash wood.
John H. Scott, 404 Hubbard. 8-15
FOB SALE CHEAP
Phone 102F3.
Oood horse.
8-14
DRESSED BEEF FOB SALE By the
quarter. Phone 81)4. tf
FOB BENT Housekeeping rooms, f
fice and sleeping rooms in Hubbard
building. Apply room 304. tf
FOB. SALE Ford in good running or
der, $250. 905 Spruce Ave. Phone
2493J. 8 14
FOB EXCHANGE Good work horse
for cattle or hogB. Phone 61F13. B. 2,
box 56. 8-14
WANTED Ten cords wood standing,
close in. Will cut for myself. Phone
1144J. 8-14
WANTED Loggers, fallen, haulers,
buckers, riggingmen, snippers. Sil
ver Falls Timbor Co-, Silverton, Or.
THREE YEAB OLD FILLY WELL
broke, single or double, for sale. 991
N. Cottage St. 8-14
FOB SALE Entire household goods to
be sold by Friday evening. Call at
1380 Shipping. 8-15
WANTED Hop pickers for early hops
on Brown's island. Phone 8F25. J.
A. Krebs. tf
V ANTED Three cabinet makers at
once. Apply to Albany Furniture
Mfg. Co., Albany,- Or. 8-18
FOR SALE One 1914 four cylinder
Studebaker, first class condition, 268
N. 17. Phone 910B. 8-18
EOOFS REPAIRED. TARRED AND
rcshingled by Kayg and Donaldson.
Phone 747M. 8-18
WANTED To buy used Ford, touring
ear, must be cheap. Call 1258 Che
meketa. ' ! " 8-14
TWO OB THREE MILK COWS FOB
sale. C. E. Miller, 1260 Tile road.
Phone 837. 8-16
HAVE YOU WOOD SAWING f Call
phone 7. tf
DRIVING MARE Gentle for lady,
and buggy for sale cheap. Call Mar
shall Hammer. Phone 433. 8-15
TO TRADE House and lot for Port
land property, a TJ. Smith, 1305
Highland Ave.. Salem. 8-15
A MOTHER AND TWO CHILDREN.
acres 5 and 3, wishes work by respect
able widower or bachelor, a good
home appreciated more than wages,
C X care Journal. 8-15
MONEY TO LOAN We have $1000
to loan. Wo are more particular as to
quality of security than the rate of
interest. Will loan at six per ceni iur
first class security. See Square Deal
Realty Co., or phono 470.
Lost Pockctbook containing money,
on fairgrounds road or Market St
Reward. 2287 Fairground road. P.
Kelly. o-i
FOB SALE Good Jersey milch cow
. . i; I.-:
years Ola; also two yeaning nen-ers-
H. A. Dove, B. 3, box 118, Salem
Phone 34F21. 8-15
FOB EXCHANGE Wisconsin summer
resort hotel, price $4500, for house
and lots in Salem or country proper
ey. Phone evenings 1548W. 8-10
HOP PICKERS WANTED WiU com
menee picking abont Augnst 20th,
about three weeks picking. Six miles
northwest of Salem. O. O. MeClel
lan route 8. Phone 54F13. 8-14
FOB SALE See me for finest location
in town to live. Have to eange cli
mate on account of rheumatism- High
' priced piano practically new and
furniture will go in if sold soon, 1675
Saginaw. tf
HOP PICKERS WANTED About
three weeks splendid picking, will
pay fifty cents per box Register
now Room 1, Grav bldg., over Hart-
' loan Bros.' Jewelry store. 8-18
WANTED Hop pickers, 100 acres,
pood hnn, mil" north. Route 8,
box 98. Lee Hing hop yard. Register
at People s Market, lo5 JN. .Liberty.
8-15
THOSE WHO WISH TO PICK HOPS
at the Gilbert & Patterson yard,
Kola, register with E. Carlson, er
phone 939. Lobby of Masonic bldg..
Evening Telegram agency. Best yard
" In the valley. 50c per box. 8-14
SITUATION' WANTED, Mechanic
. but not the best, 1 year's experi
. ence in garage. I am a first class
chauffeur. Will work Sundays if I
may get Saturdays off- Will accept
any kind of work. 6 X care Journal.
BADLY IN NEED OF SECONDHAND
MEN '3 CLOTHING, shoes, hats, etc.
Am willing to pay big price. See me
first. Buy and sell everything in 2d
hand goods. Capital Exchange, 33T
Conrt St- Phone 493. 8-30
JOURNAL mU ADS PAY
NICE FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
apartments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone
2203. tf
GET YOUR TRESPASS NOTICES
New supply of cloth one at Capital
Journal. , tf
FURNISHED HOUSE KEEPING
rooms, 694 N. Com'l. Phone 2454 W.
8-14
SORREL MARE FOR SALE Gentle
work double or single, safe for chil
dren. E. B. Goade, S. Com. and Han
sen. 8-16
FOR SALE 25 acres, 20 acres in
young fruit trees, planted to beans.
Must sell, am going away. Phone
7S2B. Don't call unless interested, tf
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
National
First gam! R. H. E.
Brooklyn 4 10 1
New York 5 11 0
Coombs and Kruger; Schupp and Gib
son.
Second game R. H. E.
Brooklyn 3 5 1
New York 15 0
Marquard and M. Wheat; Tesreau,
Anderson and Rariden.
Philadelphia ,. 14 0
Boston 2 9 2
Rixey and Killifer; Ragan and Tra
gressor. (10 innings.)
Pittsburg 2 10 1
Chicago 0 9 0
Cooper and M. Wagner; Douglas and
Dilhoefer. (12 innines )
No other scheduled.
American
Boston - 1 7 0
Philadelphia 3 7 1
Ruth and Thomas; Bush and Meyer,
Schang.
First game R. H. E.
Chicago 3 7 0
Cleveland - 2 11 2
Williams and Schalk; Covaleskie and
O'Neill.
First game R. H. E.
New York .... 0 6 2
Washington .." 14 1
Mogridge and Walters; Shaw and
Henry.
Second game R. H. E
New York 16 2
Washington 10 4 3
' Cullop, Love and Nunamaker; John
son and Ainsmith.
St. Louis 6 7 2
Detroit 4 9- 0
Davenport and 8everoid; Bolanl,
Cunningham, Ehmke and Spencer.
Attempted Corner
Gives Market Flurry
New York, Aug. 14. The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
saiu:
A rather bold attempt to create a
corner in General Motor stock resulting
in tne speeding or tne short interest in
that issue, supposed to amount to some
sixty thousand shares and incidentally
causing alarm among the shorts in
general, was the occasion for a good
deal of hasty covering in the first hour
or two of today's session of the stock
market. General ' Motors opened five
points up, but afterward declined more
than three points to below 111 and
with but slight permanent recovery.
Tne market was not particularly
Droau, altnough the volume ot trading
was somewhat enlarged- The steel
stocks advanced a fraction to more
than a point, quite ignoring the Wash
ington news to the effect that the
price question would probably be ad
justed this week.
Alcohol stocks made substantial
gains although U. S. Industrial Alco
hol lost its gain 21,4 points. Irregular
ity marked the rest of the Industrial
list. The late trend of prices was ir
regular downward with considerable
losses running from one to five points
in such issues as Bethlehem Steel,
United States Steel, Central Leather,
United Cigar Stores, Crucible Steel and
others, with partial recoveries, how
ever before the closing.
"Don't you think that young folks
ought to be taught how to spend
money?"
"Hump! I see you never sent a boy
of yours to college. ' ' Baltimore Ameri-
TODAY
BIG BILL
' RUSSELL
in
"Pride and the
Man"
a J
Charlie
CHAPLIN
in a two reel
COIIEDY
KJ THEATRE W
if
ONE B ID
FORTY OMERALS
President Sends: to Senate
Long List of Promotions
In Army
Washington, Aug. 14. The president
today sent to the senate the names of
j thirty seven .new major generals and
141 brigadier generals.
The list of promotions follows:
Brigadier generals to be major gen
erals, dating from August 5th:
Georgo T. Bartlett, Henry C. Hodges,
Jr., Joseph T. Diekman, Charles G.
Treat, Adelbert Cronkhite, Henry T.
Allen, William H. Sage, Clarence R.
Edwards, John W. Ruckman, C. W.
Kennedy, Omar Bundy, Harry G. Hale,
Richard M. Blatchford, Samuel D.
Sturgis, David ('hanks, William M.
Wright, Robert L. Bullard, . Joseph E.
Kuhn, Peyton C. March.
. Major General Charles M. Clement,
Pennsylvania national guard; Major
General John F. O'Ryan, New York
national guard; William A. Mann;
James Parkeh, Eben Swift, Edward H.
Plumer, Edwin F. Glens, Augustus -P.
Blockson, Henry A. Greene, Francis H.
French, Charles J. Bailey, George Bell,
Jr., Frederick S. Strong, Harry F.
Hodges, Clarence P. Townsloy, Edwin
St. J. Greble; Francis J. Kernan, John
F. Biddlc.
The following' were appointed brig
adier generals:
Colonel William D. Beach, cavalry,
detached officers lists; Colonel William
J. Nicholson, Eleventh cavalry; Colonel
Robert C. Van Vleit, Thirty Seventh in
fantry; Colonel George K.Hunter, cav
alry (inspector general); Colonel W.
E. Wilbur, Fifth cavalry ; Colonel Rob
ert N. Getty, infantry, detached, of
ficers list; Colonel James A. Irons,
Second infantry; Colonel John S. Mal
lory, Twenty Ninth infantry; Colonel
Samuel W. Miller, infantry detached
officers list; Colonel Lloyd M. Brett,
cavalry, detached officers list; Colonel
Frederick S. Foltz, First cavalry; Col
onel William C. Rafferty, Coast artil
lery corps; Colonel James B. Erwin,
Seventh cvaalry; Colonel William S.
Scott, Sixteenth cavalry; Colonel Char
les L. Phillips, coast artillery corps;
Colonel Lyman W. V. Kennon, Ninth
infantry; Colonel Joseph A. Gaston,
Sixth cavalry; . Colonel Charles H.
Barth, Sixty Second infantry; Colonel
Guy Carleton, cavalry, unassigned;
Colonel Edward Burr, corps of en
gineers; Colonel George W. Mclver, in
fantry, detached officers list; Colonel
William H. Allaire, Second infantry;
Colonel Thomas B. Dugan, Ninth caval
ry; Colonel Ira A. Hayes, coast artil
lery corps, detached officers list;
Colonel William C. Langfitt, corps of
engineers; Colonel SaniBon L. Faison,
Forty Second infantry; Colonel Fred
erick C. (Perkins, infantry, detached
officers list; Colonel George S. Cam
eron, Twenty Fifth cavalry; Colonel
Robert D. Walsh, cavalry detached of
ficers list; Colonel George W. Read,
cavalry (adjutant general); Colonel
William P. Burnham, Sixth infantry;
Colonel William H.v Johnston, in fantry
(general staff corps); Colonel Joseph
P. O'Neil, Twenty First infantry;
Colonel Stephen M. Footc, coast artil
lery corps; Colonel Willis P. Richard
son, infantry, unassigned; Colonel
Everard E. Hatch, Fourth infantry;
Colonel Harry Taylor, corps of en
gineers; Colonel Henry D. Styer,
Fourteenth infantry; Colonel Benjamin
C. Morse, Forty Fourth infantry;
Colonel Grote Hutcheson, cavalry un
assigned; Colonel Carl Reichman, infan
try, detached officers list; Colonel An
drew Brewster, infantry (inspector
general); Colonel J. D. Barrette, coast
artillery corps (adjutant general);
Colonel Charles H. Muir, Thirty Third
infantry; Colonel Denial B. Dcvore.
Tenth infantry; Colonel Beaumont B.
Buck, infantry, unassigned; Colonel
William F. Martin, infantry, unas
signed; Colonel Robert A. Brown,
Twenty Third cavalry; Colonel William
A. Ho'ldbrook, Seventeenth cavalry;
Colonel Robert E. L. Michie, cavalry
(general staff corps); Colonel Eyan M.
Johnson, Fifth infantry; Colonel Luci
en G. Berry, field artillery, detached
officers' list; Colonel Mason M. Pat
rick, corps of engineers; Colonel John
E. McMahon, Sixteenth field artillery;
Colonel Charles T. Menohr, Fifth field
artillerv; Colonel Benjamin A. Poore,
Eighth"infantry; Colonel James H. Mc
Rae, infantry (adjutant general);
Colonel Walter H. Gordon, Fifteenth
infantry; Colonel Frank L. Winn, ln
fantrv, unassigned; Colonel Peter E.
Traube, infantry; detached officers
list; Colonel Charles C. Ballou, infan
try, unassigned; Colonel George B.
Duncan, Twentv Sixth infantry; Col
onel Julius C. Penn, Forty Ninth in
fantry; Colonel Edward M. Leads,
Forty Fifth infantry; Colonel Rich
mond P. Davis, coast artillery corps;
Colonel Ernest Hinds, field "Jt'"?
(general staff corps); Colonel Charles
H. Martin, Fifty Fifth infantry;
Colonel William W. Weigel, First in
fantry; Colonel Thomas G. Hanson, in
fantrv' (quartermaster corps); Colonel
Herman Hall, Forty Seventh infantry;
Colonel Marcus D. Cronin, Forty First
infantry; Colonel Charles 8. Farns
woTth, Fifty Seventh infantry; C olonel
J amp ft TV Dean, infantry (adjutant gen
eral); Colonel Wittenmeycr, infantry,
nnassiened; Colonel Michael J. Leni
han. Sixtieth infantry; Colonel MarK
L Hersev, Fifty Eighth infantry;
Colonel Frank H. Albright, Twentv
Fifth infantry; Colonel Frederick D.
Evaui. infantrv (adjutant general);
Colonel John L. lfayden, coast artil
lery corps; Colonel Henry Jervey. corps
of 'engineers; Colonel Charles H. Mc
Kinlev, corps of engineers; Colonel
William V. Jndson. corps of engineers;
Colonel James W. McAndrew, Eigh
teenth infantry; Colonel W. M. G.
Haan, coast artillery "corps; Colonel
William L. Keenly, field artillery, de
tached officers list; Colonel Edward F.
HcfilaehliB. Jr.. Field artillerv, de
tached officers list; Colonel William
T...i Field artillery, unassigned:
Colonel George R. Irwin, Eigtth field
artillery; Colonel William McXair,
14,000,000,000.
Washington, Aug. 14., Nine
billion dollars' additional in
bonds or revenue or both, must
be raised to pay the expenses
of the United States during the
fiscal year ending June 30 next,
Majority Leader Kitchin stated
this afternoon after a confer
ence with Secretary McAdoo.
This will make tho total expen
ditures estimated for the year
$14,000,000,000.
A bond bill authorizing a $4,
000,000,000 loan to the allies
must be passed this session.
Another bond bill totalling
$2,000,000,000 to meet current
government expenses may be
passed before adjournment.
Sixth field artillery; Colonel William
J. Snow, Fourth field artillery; Colonel
Henry D. Todd, Jr., coast artillery
corps, detached officers' list; Colonel
Clint C. Hearn, coast artillery corps;
Colonel Frank. G. Mauldin, coast artil
lery corps; Colonel George G. Gatley,
Fifteenth field artillery; Colonel An
drew Hero, Jr., coast artillery corps;
Colonel LeRoy S. Lyon, Thirteenth
field artillery; Colonel George Blake
ley, coast artillery corps; inspector gen
eral; Colonel Frank W. Coe, coast artil
lery corps (general staff corps); Col
onel William R. Smith, coast artillery
corps; Colonel Charles P. Summerall,
field artillery, unassigned; Colonel Wil
liam H. Whitney, coast artillery corps
(adjutant general); Lieutenant Colonel
James A. Shipton, coast artillery corps,
detached officers list; Lieutenant Col
onel Gordon G. Heiner, coast artillery
corps; Brigadier General Robert E.
Steiner, Alabama national guard;
Brigadier General Walter A. Harris,
Georgia national guard; Brigadier Gen
eral Jack Foster, Illinois national
guard; Brigadier General Henry R.
Hill, Illinois national sard; Brigadier
General Hubert A. Allen, Iowa national
guard.
Brigadier General Charles I. Martin,
Kansas national guard; Brigadier Gen
eral Roger D. Williams, Kentucky na
tional guard; Brigadier General Charles
Gaither, Maryland national guard; Bri
gadier Generul E. ,. LeRoy Sweetecr,
Massachusetts national guard; Briga
dier General Louis C. Covell, Michigan
national guard; Brigadier General Fred
erick E. Resche, Minnesota national
guard; Brigadier General Harvey C.
Clark, Missouri national guard; Briga
dier General Arthur B. Donnelly, Mis
souri national guard; Brigadier General
Charles W. Barber, New Jersey nation
al guard; Brigadier General James W.
Lester, New York national guard; Bri
gadier General William Wilson, New
York national guard; Brigadier General
William V. McMacken, Ohio national
guard; John C. Speaks, Ohio national
guard; Charles X. Zimmerman. Ohio na
tional guard; Brigadier. General W. G.
Price, Pennsylvania national guard;
Brigadier General Frederick W. Still
well, Pennsylvania national guard; Bri
gadier General Albert J. Logan, Penn
sylvania natioal guard; Brigadier Gen
eral Christopher T. O'Neill, Pennsylvan
ia national guard; Brigadier General
John A. Hukn, Texas national guard;
Brigadier Geueral Henry C. Hutchings,
Texas national guard; Brigadier Gener
al Cecil C. Vaughn, Jr., Virginia nation
al guard; Brigadier General Charles R.
Boardman, iWscousin national guard;
Brigadier General William E. Harvey,
District of Columbia, militia.
Brigadier General George A. Har
ries, Nebraska national guard; Briga
dier General Lawrence D. Tyson, Ten
nessee national guard; Colonel Wilber
8. Metcalf, Kansas national guard;
Colonel Arthur H. Blanding, Florida
national guard; Colonel Alexander M.
Tuthill, Arizona national guard; Col
onelRichard Coulter, Pennsylvania na
tional guard; Colonel Edward Vollrath,
Ohio national guard; Colonel Roy Hoff
man, Oklahoma national guard; Colon
el Charles II. Cole, Massachusetts na
tional guard; Colonel Edgar W. Wedge
wood, Utah national guard; Colonel
Henry Dewitt Hamilton, New York na
tional guard; John A. Johnson of Penn
sylvania, later brigadier general U. 8.
A.; Brigadier General Randolph W.
Richards, Wisconsin national guard.
Seven More Rear Admirals
Washington, Aug- 14. The president
has approved recommendations for pro
motion of two permanent and five tem
porary rear admirals. Tho former are
Captains Thomas Snowden and Emil
Theiss. The temporary rear admirals
are Captains Albert Parker Nilblock,
John Adrian Hoogewortf, William Bart
lett Fletcher, ilarbury Johnston and
Edwin Alexander Anderson.
fire at Black Rock
Is Under Control
and Danger Passed
The property of the Spaulding Log
ging company at Black Rock is safe
and the fire that was reaching towards
the Spaulding holdings is under con
trol, according to the latest reports
this afternoon from Black Rock. About '
15 acres of the old timber that was ;
burned over in 1910 was burned Mo ;
day but the dying down of- the wind i
and the efforts of the large force of i
men prevented any spread of the fire. I
From Dallas a force of 40 men were j
rushed to Black Rock and with the i
forces already working, sufficient trees '
were ct and brush cleared to prevent j
the fire from crossing the Little Luck-;
iamute. The fire that burned over the j
1.3 acres was started by burning em- j
bers that were blown half a mile from
the fire acrots the canyon.
Major Mossberger
Fighhng Booze Evil;
Camp Fremont, Slenlo Park, Cal. Aug.
34. Major Eugene Mossberger, Oregon!
national guard, new commander of(
Camp Fremont, started a drive auahrst;
John Barleycorn today.
According, to Camp Fremont officers;
there has been an increase of drunken-!
ness there of late, indicating the "blind'
piggers" are active. When Major Moss-
THIRD OREGON BOYS
HAVE AlTTOACCIDENTj
Car In Which They Were Rid
ing Runs Mo Another
Killing One Occupant
San Francisco, Aug. 14. Louis Fer
reri, a waiter was killed and William
Demopolus was seriously injured today
in an automobile accident on the state
highway, near Burlingame. They were
members of a' party of four men, all
employes of the Hotel Richelieu. The
men drove out to the beach at 11:30
p. m., then to Belmont. One mile north
of Burlingame a machine containing
six soldiers, members of the Third Ore
go infantry, struck the car containing
the hotel men. The back seat, in which
Ferreri and Demopolus were seated, was
ripped from the car.
Ferreri was thrown into the aid and
killed instantly when he struck the
ground. He was rushed to St. Luke's
hospital.
In the soldiers care were Orris Fletch
er, driver; Walter Reischneider, Frank
R. Patterson, Homer T. Snyder, James
Burns and Augelo Landas, all members
of company E, Third Oregon infantry.
They will be held by the Can Matoo
authorities pending an investigation of
the accident.
200,000 PERFECT MEN
READY FOR TRAINING
The Whole 687.000 Will Be
Ready It Is Believed by
End of Month
Washington, Aug. 14. Two hundred
thousand physically perfect American
men are ready for the first mobilization
day, September 8. According to reports
to Provost Marshal General Crowder,
the September 5 contingent could move
tomorrow if transportation facilities
were available. It ie believed the full
quota of 687,000 men will be accepted
and willing to serve before the end of
this month. ,
America's first draft army in camp
by the first week in October, the sec
ond, increment probably 750,000 pro
bably will not be called for duty until
next spring or summer, it was learned
today. It will be called up for examin
ation immediately after the first unit
is completed, however. In some districts
this examination already is going on.
Training 'officers for the -national
army already have been drawn from re
serve camps and some regular army ma
jors and other officers will go, too.
Many non-commissioned officers from
the regular and national guard armies
will assist.
It will be possible, according to indi
cations now, to get the first national
army in condition for service abroad
before next spring or summer.
Tomorrow was to have begun entrap
ment of guard troops for southern camps
Construction work, nowever, nas Deen
slow and these forces will bo delayed
from two to four weeks getting under
way. Many of these will sec service in
France this fall.
Corn a Trifle Higher
Wheat Unchanged
rya8n Ann- 14. With cash corn
u...v.p,, n. --
ot;n nnmrrmndincr a bier premium over
futures and offerings scarce, corn to
day was fractionally nigner man yes
terday's close.
December corn opened at $1.14 3-4,
being 3-8 higher and Inter sold up at
At ik 1.9 Xfon nno-nvA 3-fi nn and later
advanced 3-8, the opening being $1.12
4. ...
Unrttnm'hetV Tvhont WBS inactive bClDC
unchanged from yesterday's close at
$2.04.
not mas un in sympathy with corn.
September opening up 1-8 and later was
1-8 higher at an opening or oi u-o. w
at 57 3-4 being 1-8 up
and later declined 1.-8. May opened 1-4
up at 61 1-8 and sola up i-o.
Provisions were irregular on a strong
and higher hog market.
berger took charge of the camp, the
f;r. ihina he did was to announce that
extraordinary effort would be made to
apprehend persons giving liquor to uni
formed men and that all caught would
be dealt with severely.
OPTOMETRIST-OPTICIAN
123 VS. Liberty St., 2nd Floor
859th WEDNESDAY SURPRISE
Rompers for the Lille Kiddies 25c
This week's surprise will be of deep interest to all
mothers of children who wear rompers. The
special for Wednesday's selling is a number of dif
ferent styles of the popular Rompers; made of good
materials in good styles. . Little suits that usually
sell at 50c, 65c and 85c the garment. You may
choose from the lot at 25c. This unusual price will
clean up the limited amount in stock; early choosers
will have the advantage. Sale starts at 8:30 sharp;
no phone orders accepted. While they last 5c
Bathimr Suits Priced at $1.98.
Its little enough to pay for the many joys derived
from the Summer's swimming days. Those who for
reason's best known to themselves decide an inex
pensive Bathing Suit is best for them. We are sure
you will appreciate this offer. A large number of
cotton knit and brilliantine skirt suits marked
special at only $1.98. You can find a good service
able garment at this price that will give just as much
pleasure to the warm days as a higher priced gar
ment. YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTEB AT
I 11 JLiCjfOOlliOOOIS fc-
STRIKE PARALYZES
SAN FRANCISCO LIS
lilitia Called to Stop Rioting
In Springfield Mediators
t at Work
San Francisco, Aug. 14. All but fWO
of tho 1850 platform men employed by
tho United Railroads have ttruek, ac
cording to announcement today by B.
W. Bowbeer, vice president of the ar
men's international union and lea-der
of the strike which has serioii.dy crip
pled car service in somj soctions of
thfi city and completely lied it up in
others.
At daylight today it was cloar that
the strike had spread greatly overnight
Practically all the lines south of Mar
ket street had been paralyzed and ser
vice on most of the others was only
intermittent. Indication that the str V
would spread still further dtirine the
day was given in announcement that
the executive committee of the 8an
Francisco Labor Council had voted
during the night to support the walk
out. Against the claims of tho men, Gen
eral Manager Von Puhl, of tho com
pany, declared that fewer than half
the company's men hnd gono out and
that reserve platform men were in
readiness to take the places of practic
ally all who struck. At midnight, after
a series of traffic tie ups in Market
street, the company almost wholly
abandoned service in Market street,
hut it was announced that this was in
order to give the men still at work an
opportunity to rest in preparation for
today's work. As a result or this pol
icy, some lines, which had shut down
during the night, re opened with a lim
ited service today.
The men have not yet formally pre
sented their demands to the company.
Howbeer declaring they will probably
wait "until the tieup is complete.
Meanwhile the city's .jitney buses are
doing a tremendous business.
Strike Breakers Arrive
San Francisco, Aug. 14. Nearly 100
strike breakers have arrived in San
Francisco to take positions of striking
platform men of the United liuilroodx
according to reports received by the
strikers committee this afternoon.
They declared the men were brought in
from the south and are being quarter
ed at the Twenty Fourth street car
barns of the company.
Simultaneously with this report the
police received a call from the car
barns asking for more bluecoats. It
was reported that a crowd of strikers
BARR SAYS:
A Permanent scowl is certainly more disfiguring
than a pair of glasses properly fitted.
Yet some people who are suffering from eye
strain put off attending to their eyes for fear they
will have to wear glasses. Meanwhile the scowl
grows depeer.
If you have any symptoms of eye strain lot me ex
amine your eyes at once. By proper care of your
eyes and following my advice you may be saved from
having always to wear glasses.
I make a reasonable charge for a thorough exam
intaion and scientific advice on the treatment and
care of your eyes. -
Remember Consultation is absolutely free.
Come to me and I will tell you whether you need
glasses.
Dr. Herman W. Barr
had gathered there and wns jeering at
B. F. Bowbeer. leader nt thn artlr.
ers reiterated this afternoon that with.
in 12 hours the entire United Bail
roads system would be tied un. Tlirn
United Railroads cable lines were prac
tically stopped when 150 platform men
quit in a body. At noon crews of tho
Oak and Broderick lines struck and
marched in a body to the labor temple.
oy i p. m. tne striKe was apparently
spreading rapidly.
xne unnea itanroaos ofticially con-
v.i.mvj i u maiuiuiii lllttV LIIV BiriHe Will
not seriously cripple their, service al
though they admitted that service on.
many lines at present is only intermit
tent. A-Night of BJotlnjr ' - '
Springfield, ill., Aug. 14. -After a
night of rioting, during which many
shots were fired and several street cars
damaged, Stato Director of Labor Co
hen today extended an invitation to
striking carmen and the utility com
pany to enter another conference in an
attempt to settle the rouble.
Hie Jinth Illinois infantry which
was called out early today by Govern
or Lowden was guarding the company's
plants and oltices. The soldiers dispers
ed a mob which gnthered at the cor
barns with the avowed purpose of fol
lowing the example of the Kansas City
mob by driving the strikebreakers out
of toe city.
Cars were running as usual today.
Further disturbances were expected to
night, however. Governor Lowden plan
ned to proclaim martial law today u'
rioting was resumed.
Telephone Orders to
Express CSce Eearly
Although the express companies have
notified the public service commission
they would suspend the service picking
tip and delivering express matter Sun
days and on week days after 5 p. m.,
this will not become effective in Salem,
although the movement of curtailing
tho service Sundays is nation wide. De
liveries on Sunday now are made in
Salem to hotels, and moving picture
theatres and also of perishable goodH.
On business (lays wagons begin to col
lect as early as 0:30 a. m. and continuo
until all collections and deliveries art
made, regardless of hours. And right
here the express malingers say that iu
general patriotic spirit of conservation,
the women f ilks could help wonderfully
if they would telephone for the collec
tion of packages earlier in the day and
not wait until after five o'clock. Also
that it would be a great help if those
having express packages to send away,
would not wait until about 30 minutert
before fraiu time and then telephone.