SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL', SALEM, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1917. I j PEYTON G THING WV I PIUS GftAVcLY BOA Gr?AT WHEN HE INVENTED 0 TOBACCO, j YES, BUT IT WAS -THE I J GRAVELY DUALITY THAtL 1 fw.S THE GREATEST THINO) I GRAYELYVS r" Chewing Plug BEFORETHE INVENTION OFOUB PATENT AJR-PROOF POUCH GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHE WINS QUALITY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION. NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY tS ENOUGH AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIO CHEW OF ORDINARY PLUG. J?J3.9rat:lySo0aa!crGxDAHU.VA.,m8X?M I lai mil mi ii nai-nnwri IWTH rmrTnTrTTTTTT ; TTT ' 3,i i l mini "t ' ' Li BILLY POSTER'S SIGNS ARE CATCHING - BOTH OF THOSE GENTLEMEN HAVE THE FACTS STRAIGHT T I ft 0- iff jj' )(( 9ff JC lC lC 3fc 3ff 5ja )C JC )Jc 3C Jji Jit)!: State House News luil P. IF. D'Arry and Architect Jint met this morning with tho state lioard of control to consider 1 ho ques tion of driving a well on the grounds ment Society were filed with the cor poration commissioner this morning. The society i9 founded for the purpose 11 social, mental aim physical develop ment and fostering public improvement The incorporators aro Kinnia Spooler, l'aiiy j-.ieii and Un.ue A. JJavis. The place of business is Harmony, Clacka as counry. ern route results in tourist travel be ing diverted to the southern route. Corporation Commissioner Schulder to be occupied by the new building at; man and Kxaminer .Too Hichnrdson re- hampoeg for housing the Oregon I'io-I turned Inst night from a motor trip neer association. The last le-islaUuo ' from Portland to Astoria and on down appropriated .r((l0 to build a structure j (he coaHt to Tillamook. They started that would afford a suitable meeting j Mn( urday and spent Sunday, Sunday Jdace for the annual pioneer gathering night and Monday on the road. At 8ca in May of each year. Kof'oro construe-1 side they found every hotel full to ca tion is begun, however, it will be nec-lpacity and drovo on to Tillamook essriry to drive a well so that supply of through tho night. They had a ploas waler can be secured. nnt trip. The board authorized Judge IVArcv to ask for bids for driving tho well.' On account of the rehearing by the The estimated cost is $2 a foot but it , is not Known just how deep it will be necessary to go before a sufficient sup ply of water in found. After the well is driven, construction work will start immediately. .It is planned to drive a lour inch well. 'Jin articles of Incorpora tion of the ITarmony Public Improvo- interstate commerce commission of the app.ication of tho Southern Pacific ompany for a 1.50 excess differen tial in tho rates from the east by the northern ronlo through Portland to the outh by way of tho southern route, the public service commission has nsked At torney (leneral Jirowa to intervene for the state of Oregon. Jt is asserted that '.his discrimination against tho north- it A . i - . ,v . 'V In reply to a query of Mrs. Millie B. Trumbull, assistant secretary of the State Industrial Welfare commission, whether hospitals such as the St. Vin cent's in Portland were "housekeeping establishments," Attorney General Brown yesterday rendered an opinion in which ho held that they were 'not He says public housekeeping consists of such duties as waitresses in a res taurant, hotel dining room, boarding up IUO ennui pariors, steam table eaieteria Unci delicatessen shops. It aiso includes tho work of chambermaids in hotels, lodging houses and the work - junureBses ana car cleaners. The Northwest Mnrnrist nn .,.,,,. bile publication, has asked Secretary Olcott for information coneornino- tho growth of the automobile business in Oregon since 1WJ0 along with statistics license fees, etc. This publication has purchased the Western Motor and the two .journals will bo issued as The Northwestern Motorist. On account of the frequency of col lisions on the lino of Portland' Railway Light and Power company, the public service commission has sent a letter to the company's president, Franklin S. Ciiiffith, asking that measures be taken to prevent repetitions and to minimize the hazards. Tho commission states it is much concerned and alarm ed over the frequency of the collisions. The letter cited the rear end collision on the interurbnii lino near the Oaks on August !!, the rear end collision on Mississippi avenue, the collision on Hawthorno Terrace, and tho crossing accident on August 11 in which an au tomobile struck a train. The commis sion said it did Hot know' tho reason for these accidents but believed they were preventable, ('oninussioner Miller went to Port land this morning to look utiu .ine ninncr. RED SOX ITLL DOWN SPILLED THE BEANS loss of Game Helps Rivals and Puts AO Beandom In Mourning (By H. 0. Hamilton) (United Press Staff Correspondent) New York, Auir. 15. Either Bimtnii or Chicago in the American league may have Connie Mack to thank when the pennant goes to one of them, as is fidently expected. Connie Mack Kent Joe Bush yesterday to do the pitching chores for the Athletics and he stop pod the champion in their tracks. Re cently the White Sox went to Philadel phia to have a little fun out nf the once-feared aggregation and almost lost their clothes along with their lead. A recent lisit by the Athletics to Chicago hit the White Sox so hard they haven't stopped wouderimr how it haD- ,i itr iieu. Boston 's defeat was a heartbreaker for tho bean factory, for the White rtviv juai, squirming inrougu Wltll an even break on a double bill. Instead of keeping up with the procession, or gaining a point or so, the Harry folk slipped backward half a game. Another game remains for the Ited Sox to play iu Philadelphia and then they take the place of the White Sox in Cleveland. Finishing with the Indians all the White Sox have to worry about is a aer ies in Chicago with the Ked Sox and bucIi encouiiteis with the White Sox in Chicago have been about as profitable for the Ked Sox as attempts to take Verdun have been lor the German crown prince. Famous Football Player Died Here Last Week Fred Moullen, who died at the state hospital a few days ago, was a verit able Achilles of the cinder path. Ie early youth an accident deprived him of all the toes on one foot. A metal ex tension of the Bhoe on the crippled foot enabled Fred to boot the football with great accuracy, and his trusty peg gained him a nation wide fame as a place kicker. Mr. Moullen was a member of the university football teams for four years, dating from 1904, and his prow ess for winning games via the aerial route proved a big siumbling block for all opposing elevens. Not only did Fred excel on the o-rid- iron, but despite his pedal handicap, he could vault the bar at 11 feet, 6 inches, and was known as a speed mar vel in the short sprints. Fred Moullen carved" for himself a niche in the hall of fanio as an athlete. 1 Fa f ru ii icK nock nreWow . Completely Under Control Summer Disorders Often Come' From Impurities in the Blood Get in condition for perfect Health. So many people drag through the summer season with that worn-down, tirea-out teeiing, tnat almost entirely unfits them for their daily tasks, without knowing just what the cause is. It is just now that a few bottles of S. S. S. wilt prove its ereat worth. This great blood remedv is cleanses the blood of all impurities, renewing the vitality that comes with a restored appetite. It is absolutely, without an equal as a tonic and system builder. S. S. S. has been on the market for more than fifty years, and is sold by druggists everywhere, who milt t!t you that it is thoroughly reliable. Write to-day for important litera ture, and free medical advice from Our medical riirrtni krlArnaa c...;.-. a wonderful purifier, and promptly! Specific Co, Dept J Atlanta. Ga. it fromvour dealer or from us. Outfit consists of on Durham Duplex Domino Razor with whit Ameri can Ivory hands safety Ituard, atroppiua ttcbw ment and 6 Durham Du plex Blades, packed in m uoniuno red Mather Kit Every reader of thisa Dan!1 msu mmnm - V DURING THE UPE OF THIS ADVERTISEMENT DURHAM DUPLEX RAZOR CO. JerseyCity.N.J.. Six home runs rattled around the Polo grounds in a double header be tween the Giants and Dodgers. Casey Stengel and Arthur Fletcher rattled their bones in wild attempts on each other's features. A National league Jackson did the heavy work as the Pirates subdued the Cubs. Four hits produced three Chicago runs in the first game at Cleveland but eight produced only two in the second. STANDIN GOF THE TEAMS American League. W. Chicago B9 Boston ..65 Cleveland 61 Detroit ; 57 New York ,....53 Washington 51 Philadelphia 41 St. Louis 4j L. 43 42 53 54 55 58 64 70 P.O. .617 .607 .535 .513 .491 .468 .390 .375 'Lincoln issues a Pardon," one of th e many big Been 69 in D. W. OriffitSi's mighty Epectacla "The Birth of a Nation'" to be shown at the Liberty theater tomorrow, Thursday, Aug. 16. Matinee and evening at reduced . prices. Reserved seats can be secu led at the box office now. rs I IDFDTV Theatre 1 Day LIULIUI Only THURS. AUGUST 16 THE ELLIOTT & SHERMAN FILM CORPORATION PRESENTS DAVID W. GRIFFITH'S ASTEISMJL AMERICAN PLAY COST" ?5C0,000 MATINEE AT 2:30 PRICES 25c RESERVED 50c SCENES" 5,000 A ... B Va hi 4 A PEOPLE" 18,090 EVENING AT 7:30 PRICES 50c RESERVED 75c HORSES' 3,000 ACCOMPANIED BY SPECIAL MUSICAL SCORE 1 THREE HOURS-THRILLS - LAUGHTER - TEARS MILLIONS HAVE SEEN IT ONLY TO COME AGAIN and AGAIN THE "MASTERCRAFT OF "FILM PERFECTION" RESERVED SEATS ON SALE AT THEATRE In reply to a letter from W. D. I? ixnlton, executive sccrctm-v nf- tlm i on land (number of Commerce, in - Rnrd to grain grades in the recent grain standard order of the commission, the commission said that the irruilp-j were the same as those adopted bv the United States government as published in Bulletin '2. The letter said also that the recent order was now on the jiress and would be ready for distribution (Yi about a week or ten days. The public service has issuod a com munication to State Uighwav Engin eer Numi requesting that action be taken to eliminate hazards at the cross ing of the Kcx-Tigard road with the line of the Southern Pacific. The state proposes to pave this road and as the crossing is considered dangerous, the commission requests that tho grades be separated if possible. Articles of incorporation were filed this morning with the corporation com misioner by Erris Wotorship companv and the Esparanca Motorship companv, each with a capital of $00,(100, for the purpose of purchasing and operating the ships. The place of business is Port land and the incorporators are Arnold Koimnnn, Jesse Stearns and William C Bristol. ML Angel News Items (Capital Journal Special Service.) Mount Angel, Aug. 15. Me.isrs. John, Joe and Oeb Kbner, and Mrs. John Kbner and daughter Helen mo tored to Portland a week ago Smid.iy. Dr. Webb and family enjoved a beautiful trip on the Columbia Rive Highway n, far as Hood River on Fri day ami Saturday. The paving on College street is com pleted. Work on Railroad street will commence Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe (5 ruse and Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. May also made tho trip to Hood River last week. The 8. J. Smith family are installed in their new home at St. Paul. Fred I'phoff of this place, purchased the 300 acre ranch at Fairfield known as the Emlau place. There is some talk of a local weeklv paper for Mt. Angel. Dr. and Mrs. liarnaum and two of their friends from Portland are tour ing southern Oregon. They will visit Medford, Ashland. Crater Lake and other points of interest. The Ambler family left Tuesday morning for a trip up" the Highway. Mrs. Mary Fessler is attending the W. C. O. F . triennial convention in Milwaukee. iWsconsin. Marie Zollner of Olympia is visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Raymond Glatt and, his sistei Creseentia of Woodburn attended the dance at the Rex last Wednesday. The Hnmbnrg Manufacturing com pany of this place has a large crew working overtime to fill a contract for the government for tent stakes. They are well equipped to handle this work as thev have several new mnchinca nf National League. New York 67 Philadelphia .. r... 53 8t. Louis 07 Cincinnati 59 Chicago 56 Brooklyn 51 Boston .. 44 Pittsburg 34 34 45 52 05 54 54 56 71 .663 .541 .523 .518 .509 .480 .440 .324 (Capital Journal Special Service) .uaiias, Aug. io. According to re ports coming from the forest fire dis trict near Black Rock the fire that did so much damage to the Willamette Val ley Lumber company's logging camp at that place Sunday, Is about under control and no further damage is ex pected to be sustained from it. Work has already been begun by the loging company to rebuilding the bridges and houses destroyed by tho fire and they expect to have logs coming into the uaiias mill within a tew weeks. It is not thought that, the damage to don key engines will bo as high as was at nrst estimated and if this is true log ging operations will begin at a much earlier date that was at first thought possible. Fire Warden W. V. Fuller re ports that the other fires in different parts of tho county aro nearly all under control and he anticipates no further trouble trom them. Mayor Stone of Dal las has a force of men under the local police officers patroling the timber in the vicinity of the water supply on Canyon Creek ready to extinguish. fires should any occur in that locality. Dallas Man Arrested for Speeding F. JS. Davis, of the Davis Furniture company, ot this city was arrested by a speed cop near Oregon City late Sun day afternoon tor exceeding the new speed law. Mr. Davis will appear before the court in Uregon City next Saturday and tell why ho was traveling at the high rate of speed he was going when arrested. ON FREE TRIAL NO DEPOSIT NO EXPENSE we mil end you a new Aeoiub'con. This ii the '1111511 tnitnimeot that h potiuVery enabled over ?00,000 deaf people to bear. You Can Hear - With th Acousticon hear con vrMbon of yourfriendt, naiic everr Mund jml at you UMdlo. We guarantee it or you caa Mum the Acousticon At our expenia without iu nalincxw 1 caul. Write) at once for ten J r t ... 1 . . uatya Brow noma k rial. GENERAL ACOUSTIC COMPANY, 1300 Candler Bldg, New York Bennett Wedding Yesterday Miss Marjorie Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bennett, and one of tho most popular of the younger set Dallas, was united in marriage yes terday afternoon at four o'clock at the Presbyterian church to Cecil Ben nett of Portland.Thc wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. D. A. MacKen- zie, The bride to bo has been extensive ly feted during the past several weeks Dy mends in this city. Tho young cou ple will make their home in Portland. Pacific Coast League Standing. 56 60 63 68 68 74 .579 .524 .523 .481 .460 .435 Snn Francisco 77 Salt Lako 66 L. Angeles 69 Oakland 63 Portland 58 Vernon 57 Yesterday's Results. At Portlnnd-JEortland 3, Oakland 2. At Snn Francisco San Francisco 5, Salt Lake 0. At Vernon Los Angeles 3, Vernon 0. OPENS POST EXCHANGE. Camp Fremont, Menlo Park, Cal. Aug. 15. A post exchange, in the profits of which all of the men in camp will par ticipate, was opened today at Camp Fremont with Lieutenant K. C. Blan chard as exchange officer. Major Eu gene Mossbergor, camp commandant, ap pointed Lieutenant Blanciiara ana at the same time named Captain Clarence Hotchkiss as battalion eommnnrter aua Captain L. C. BlanehaTd summary court officer. All are Oregon national guardsmen. Ten additional square miles in the hills back of the camp have been added to Camp Fremont and will be used for lull brigade and regimental maneuvers. Deputy Sheriff T. B. Hooker and family are spending tho week at New port. Frank Rowcll, Miss Nora Robertson and Miss Fannie Dempsey returned the nrst ot the week trom a week s outing at the Newport beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McDevitt of Cor vallis were in the city Sunday visiting at tho home of Mr. DeVitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDevitt, on Hay ter street. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Muir and son, Walter, were guests of friends in Al bany Sunday. George Baxter, editor of the Creswoll Chronicle, was in the city Monday vis iting with relatives and friends. Lott Schreeves of Condon is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B Muir. Mr. Schreeves was formerly a resident of this city. Mrs. Belle Blake, Mrs. Fave Willie and Miss Maudo Byerley left Monday tor a several weeks visit at Belknap Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. White of Albany were Dallas visitors the first of the week. Mr. White was formerly mana ger of the Oregon Power company plant in Dallas. Clark Groves of Salem was a Dallas business visitor Monday. District Attorney E. K. Piasecki and Frank E. Kersey left Tuesday after noon on a deer hunting expedition to the timber near Philomath. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Campbell and chil- WILL TURN PROFITS OVER TORED CROSS Max Houser Largest Individ ual Grain Buyer In World So Decides Portland, Or., Aug. 15. Max H. Houser, largest individual grain deal er in the world, announced today he would turn all his immense profits in the future over to the Red Cross. It is authoritatively reported here that he cleaned up between $2,000,000 dren are spending the week at the coast near Notnrts. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Staats and chil dren returned Sunday evening from a short vacatipn at Newport. and $3,000,000 last year. Houser will divorce himself entirely from actual management of hia busi ness and devote all his time to gov ernment interests as Pacific coast grain buyer. He will serve without pay. M. H. Houser and company will be ro-named the Pacific Grain company and Hauser will put a nian in charge, taking up the work which he has per sonally directed in the past. All the; profits of the of tho concern will go to the Red Cross. 'THE COURSE OP TRUE LOVE." Portland, Or., Aug. 15. The rosy path of romance led Robert C. Graham aged 20, and his brido to the city jail today. ' Defying parental opposition, Graham and Ruth Nelson, who says she is 18 years old, eloped to Vancouver, Wash., and were married yesterday. Later the girl's mother had the couple arrestee?, claiming the girl was only 16. The police now are endeavoring to learn the girl's real age. " ''tJaUaVAlfiffaSrnSafflEK F'"1'""!! WSSBttttUBBBB&t I The BestNf Liked .22 in America for the American Boy PERHAPS there fa a boy in your family who only needs a Remington UMC .22 of his own to put him on par with the other fellows at the rule dub. There fa a perfect fitness for all .22 caliber work about these Remington UMC .22 that no one can mistake whether it is the Autoloading rule, the Slide Action Repeater, or th Single Shot models. , tt may surprise you to know that even a .22 short cartridge can benefit enough by Remington UMC care and experience to make it worth while for you to insist on Remington UMC - - Sold by Sporting Goods' Dealers in Your Community Clean dnj ai youtgun irttft REM OIL, tht combination -Powder Solvent. Lubricant and Rutf Prtrentm TUB REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGB COMPANY, Inc. Largett Mannfacturert of Firearml and Ammunition in tie World Wool worth Budding, New York N m B;. kw. 4 6- 11 -I V Scalp Iff Stop It Now! The heat of the sub 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! Sprinkle, only twice a week, a little Pompeian HAIR Massage on your scalp. Rub it in the Pompeian way (carefully de scribed in booklet enclosed in every package) and soon your scalp itching will stop. Pompeian HAIR Massage otops uanarurr Hair doming Uut 8 The success of Pompeian HAIR Massape is in the "massage" idea. It is a treatment, not merely a tonic The, massaging (rubbing) of the scalp wake up the roots of the hair to new life. This massaging also open the pores of the scalp to the wonderfully stim ntatmg liquids in Pompeian HAIR Massage. Dandruff goes. Yottr liahr will become and stay healthy, rigor ous and attract! tt. Pompeian HAIR Massage Is a clear amber liquid (not a cream). Not oily. Not sticky. Very pleasant to use. 25c. 50c and $1 bottles, at the store. MEN Have your barber give yon a treatment and prove to yourself how refreshed your scalp feels by one ap plication. v Don't hesitate to use Pompeian HAIR Massage. It is made by the old and reliable makers of Pompeian MASSAGE Cream and Pomixaaa NIGHT Cream. iiaiioii One Bottle Shores Actual Results their make and invention. I aVhkeP