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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1917)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUG. f8, 1917. "Pacifists I Have Met" A Red-BloodecLAmerican Tells Whtt He Thinks of Them Hapsburg Liebe of the Vigilantes . ; Jw-MiU Operator nd Short-Story Writ Oets Something off HU Chest New York Hapsburg Lie'be is "hillmsn" of Tennessee. He is also a writer of short gtories of adventure which thousands of meo bu1 women mostly men read every month. Ho il occurred to the Vigilantes that Air. Liels opinion of the pacifists might be interesting, especially as 11 r. Liebe lives in the middle west. This is what Mr. l.iebe says of the pacifists he has melt There are three distinct breeds of them and I think that nine of every ten of all the pacifists what a mis nomer is that name! may be grouped under one of those three heads. Most dangerous of all is the man who deliberately seeks to aid the enemy in lis mouthings of pence. He is usually of German blood, and America has not yet succeeded in vetting the Kultur out of it. Nearly always he is a good EAT AN APPLE" AND SEKD AIISCIIir If you are a "pacifist" I can't bear that word in this connection! to which class do you belong t If to the first, you should be imprisoned as an agent of the enemy. If to the second, you should dye your skin black and take your place as a dwarf among the black Nubians. If to the third well, about the only 1" couple of weeks we will begin thing that can be done for you is to.hrv"t"'g v'er the United States take you to the nursery and give you:Bn "I'P10 "! equal to two bushels for a sugar-coated pacifier. 'every man, woman and child in the be Apple Growers Will Haye Co- operauou of Business Men In Finding Help I "Pacifism" now is treason Not the o;The "united & will CeneulCl AriJUJU Bum in wriiou,., ui ..J tn .... n. ,u. f,l ,.;,, treason just the same and just as black. I a i . whi(.h afe inl! other staple Why can't they see that peace now is;the wheat Ild impossible without war! Why can t fo0lK geat t0 our fjahtiiii they gee that this is tne one cnance inarj ., Kat an A)p,c and 8cnd a biscuit," me worm iih ra" i """ I is mo motto tnis year, . n t . . 1, . .1 i ..... .1 1 ... .... " sale in jemucrucy, naio niu right of kings and the curse of au tocracy f of pickers And why ao tnose puny worms oi inn must now War conditions also confront the apple growers, for there is a scarcity . RED SOX ARE IN LEAD i FULTON-KORRIS BOUT IGIii IS ONEiPOL'iTI SHOULD END DISPUTE Fifteen Rnnnrl f tiniest Is f Scheduled For Ohio Day FultonFayorite (By H. C. Hamilton) (United Press Htaff Correspondent) New York, Aug. f8. When Carl Mor- PACIFIO COAST LEAGUE. With Practically They Will Meet Their Rivals In the Next Series W. L. Nun .Francisco 78 - 58 Halt Lake . 67 02 Los Angeles . 09 03 Oakland -U5 70 Portland 60 68 Vernon oO 73 P.C. .573' .519 .315 .481 .469 .440 I Complain Because Wood Is Not Sent to France LEAD BY ONE POINT. talker, and there are those who are im-1 saeoa of the Nation! pressed by his peace guff. If one only Mr. "Pacifist", you're going to have listens long enough to one side of any to shake bands or fight. Which will w question, you know, one win te con- COT vinced; it is inevitable. A man may .very easily argue himself out of a God. But I have infinitely more respect tor this class of "pacifists" than I have for the other two groups i.e., the dreamers of an Klysian peace without paying anything for it; and the plain, everyday, inilk-andwater cowards. There are far too many of the cow ard class here in America, and it is a shame for America that I am able to ay it. Home of these were mado what they are by too much liberty and an utter lack of realization of the big fact that they owe the government, their government, a true debt of alleg iance. Others were born cowards, slaves mentals, hewers of wood and drawers of water, born to serve masters anu not to call their souls their own. Too much liberty ruins slaves, too. These bave had too much liberty. The oldest law in the world is that we must pay for what we get; it is Unchangeable, Immutable in other words, you can't get around it. The price of poaco is war now. . I thank Heaven thnt this great, war, this Armageddon, bids fair to be the Inst of its kind; even if Germany wins, you know, it is apt to be the last grout war, for then Germany would rule the parth with the mailed fist and keop flown war. The world is not yet ready for such a pence as the dreaming "pa cifists" hope for. Our veneer of civil ization is still too thin; there is too much ignorance, too much savagery, in us yet. It is still a game of the survival Of the fittest end the destruction of the tmfit. In here is the real evolution of the human race; it consists of fighting imwinl thrnutrh the dim centuries, irom and careful preparations. be made to sen thnt. this dirt set themselves up as wiser than tne crop is all safely harvested and put inr storage .Now is the time to begin jorganizing picking crews In every ap ple growing section. A survey of tno situation shows that the farmer will n . .. cooperation from business men is the towns and cities round about at which he trades and which hare just GERVAI8 NEWS McMillan Jones, Mike Mahoney, Joe and Julian De.lardin, Chester Hannc gan and Francis Dumber came home from Clackamas last Saturday and re turned Sunday night. Steve llelbock lias brightened up the Catholic school house, the Sisters house, and the nriests house with paint and calcimine, and the ladios have cleaned i exists right in tho cities adjacent to house for Father Seroski during his (the apple orchards in most cases, but The Boston Red Sox a year ago won their 1916 pennant with a drive on their last western trip. They overcame Detroit and Chicago, their two deadly rivals. Today, the Bed Sox are in first place by a margin of one point and they are on their last in vasion of the west. They will meet Chicago in their next scr Yesterday's Results. . At Portland Oakland 5, Portland 8. At Sau Francisco Salt Lake 1, San Francisco 2. At Vernon Los Angeles 12, Vernon, 3. HATCH AUTO BACE TODAY. New York, Aug. 18 For a purse of ris and Fred Fulton meet in Ohio Labor z-V" Barney oicttiem ana itnipn e Dav in a fuss billed over the fifteen I Palma will meet on the Sheepshead Bay (By H. 0. Hamilton) (United Press Staff Correspondent) New Pork, Aug 18. In the throes of a batting slump that rivals all other historical lost endeavors the White Sox round route all their squabbles over who is the better man should be settled. With a decision attached to the agree ment, and with the go extending over the modest ten rounds someone should be eliminated with little trouble, and the chances of a foul to either man will be greatly lessened, Fulton must be given credit for hav ing plenty of nerve at least outside of the ring. Whether that requisite re mains with him after he has entered i the roped arena is something Morris lima !,,, .nnn n niiBlnH Thot'a tnma. tli my else that will be brought out in their forthcoming battle. track ftere today in a match automobile race. Louis Chevrolet will be another starter, driving a car propelled by an aeroplane omtor. Argentina Preparng to Overcome Coal Shortage Buenos Aires, July 10- (By Mail) Argentina is making desperate efforts to find enough domestic fuel for her own home uses even if she should be cut off entirely fiom foreign coal supplies. I Government Mineralogists say there is Morris, the original white hone, will . coal enough n Argentina to keep all the a. trreat an interest in this cron as the! "-" ' , be made or ruined by this effort. Al- country's ooiiers going, ner iounuanes farmer hilrl Thi, i. PlZf v or-1 tlKlay are back 8e00nd Viaee nd most the same extreme awaits Fulton, in operation i,nd to furnish her wth gas iarmer nimseir. mis is emergency or- . . -f j,..;i;tin f-.,tn.,r, ineir scconu uesi nining regular is uo-j " 1B "cu juui.gc ui guuro " ....t" v. 6w....a ganization work to be taken up imme diately by chambers of commerce, boards of trade, state and county coun cils of defense and business men generally. Tho labor supply to harvest this crop absence. Air. and Mrs. Sumner Stevens took the Sunday morning train for Portland where they joined relatives for a trip over the Columbia highway, returning Monday morning- They report a fine rin I Loyd Johnson and Ben t hamberlin passed through here last Thursday witn tho 2d battalion en route to Palo.Alto, Cel. Loyd dropped off a small flag on which ho had written "Good bye to all his Gervais friends." Cecil DnRctte of Fairfield is among those who passed the examination at San Francisco, and has been appointed 2d lieutenant. Ham H. Brown and family left Wed nesday for M osier, Ore., where they will ioin Mr. Brown's brother's family for a trip over the Columbia highway. Harrison Jones delivered 1 057 bush els of wheat this weeic to G. J. Moi snn for which he received $3X!4. With nrdinnrv teams the average haul was $150 q ' load. Star. MOLE POOL DISPOSED OF the draft and tho demands of factor ies and railroads for labor have dis turbed the normal supply of workers uoon which the farmer usuallv draws. ! ing his ball playing on the bench. Happy Felsch is the only member of the team picked to win an American league pennant who is even bidding for a .300 size average. Buck Weaver comes next with .277. Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson are locked in a struggle for third place among the Sox with .270 and .209, respective! v. Keb Kussell, a, than Morris and would have less trouble clambering back to favor. Of all the heavyweights now in the game there isn t one who stands as mgn in tne public eye as Fulton. That he is the it to market, were better, Transportation experts assert that ' .1 ; i - J" aim ib necessary io rocrun new mi.us . B Kaliff. oi.ee kirn? of the fed Four hundred and seventy five mole nnlta arum ilimiosed of last week for li. .,nvn,ra 1IU. cniltH PHC1I. I lieCKH the dust townrd tue glimmering iigmi" -- , of the aodhead. And the "pacifists" of are being mulled out this week, d iy are a pa t of that which mankind Here is au example of h quality mttffight : .S ihis obi, old and longjou, -unts, ir. pre arUcmr rey toward the glimmering light of tho . , Mrt; - - . ' lind been stretched just right. He got 3 I eral iaut struggle ahead to overtake Eddie House h in Cincinnati. Rouscu is hit ting .848 to' .321 for Kauff. Cruise, St. Louis is in third place with .318. Other National league .300 hitters are: Steele, Pittsburgh; Prengergast, Chi cago; Hornsby, St. Louis; Fischer, Pitts burgh; (Iroli, Cincinnati, Griffith, Cin cinnati; Zimmerman, Xew York; Wil hoit, New York; jieuie, Cincinnati; Clarke, Cincinnati; Burns, New York aud Reuter, Cincinnati. Ty Coo'; is. crowding .400, with an averuge this ci:k o' .14. Tris Speak er is secoiui with ,.4! and George Sis ut thirl nith .348 Other .300 bitters in tho Americai: ki;gu" are: Hamilton, St. Louis; Muth, Boston, Russell, Chicago; Russell, New York; Veach, Detroit; Chapman, Cleveland. Klepfer, Cleveland, is leader of the American league hurlers with ten vic tories and three defeats. Ruth, Boston, has won 17 and lost 8. Cicotte, Chicago, has M'on 18 and lost 10. Benton, New York, tops the National league, fliugers with 1,1. victories and two di-foats. Slim Sallee, New York, is right behind; with 12 victories and four defeats. " . ., How the Vomen Can Help Win the War When the Men go marching to the War, the value of Women's Service increases. It is the women who must fill the vacant places, and who must save and conserve as well as produce. You can do your share of work by economizing , food and saving every bit of surplus garden stuff and fruits by canning. The problem of canning is easily solved when you use a Cabinet Gas Range! The heat can be so perfectly regulated you get just the simmering flame you need that there is no waste of fuel or spoilage through burning. Besides Gas Cooking is cooler, cleaner, and more economical than any other method. Call us up now and let us quite you our prices for the various sizes and styles which you may secure on extended paymentsthe plan which most houcevvives adopt. Portland Railway, Light & Power Co. Telephone 85. czzzzzzr "tz:t;'"''l-l zi of workers. People who have never re garded themselves as apple pickers may this year be asked to go to the orchards and helu get in the crop for patriotic reasons. The organization work should take the form of an immediate survey of labor resources to see where a picking force is to be recruited. Stores and lac tones can often release clerks and workmen for this service otificd in time. Families who would like a week or two of vacation in the country with light, healthy outdoor work at satisfac tory wages, may also bo induced to join the picking army. It has been sug gested that the schools might be open ed later this year so that boys and girls can be sent to the orchards, but this will not be necessary in all cases. One very good source of pickers can be found among the womens' organiza tions of this country, which are all keenly interested in helping in any practical patriotic worn. Much is heard about the scarcity of labor, but there is not as great a scarc ity as most people imagine. Workers upon whom tho iarmer depends in or dinary times have Biinply been shifted into tjtjier occiiations, and war condi tions 'ilemaiul that business men step in, locate other classes ot workers wuo can bo shifted to the orchards for this emergency and see that tho farmer has plenty of help. There will probably be some diffi culty in harvesting the apple crop with these volunteer workers, many of whom have no experience at tho work. Perishable fruit must be handled care fully to prevent injury to the skin and bruises. These would luter cause decay when the applcB go info storage. The principles of careful fruit pick ing are very simple, -and easily under stood, if the furnier can start with two 01 threo experienced pickers and spend a little time explaining good picking methods to his volunteers he should get excellent results, for these volunteers, while new to the work, will also be people of good average intelligence, and the war emergency will appeal to their interest so that they will bo more ttnu ready to help harvest the crop skillfully. ' . Apple growers are advised to get ir. touch with the business organizations in their nearest town, nsk that help be given in securing pickers inid report the number of pickers needed by them selves. One of tho greatest difficulties in organizing harvest hands for any crop is that of gathering accurate in- t'nnm.tlnll fin tn lwtnr 11111,1V Ill'lllCm 11 TO .i nni.h fiirin mid in encli town- American League. ot,lv liW lni'lt nf such information it very often happens that one township fcoston 67 will be handicapped because it is witn- Linengo .. out sufficient helpers and a township Cleveland Tex Rickard believes the time has come for promoters to lay aside their logical man to meet Jess Willard for , efforts to bring boxers together and the world's championship is conceded fly into the war with all their punch, bv most critics. He has. however, the "People are not going to fights," stigma of a defeat at the hands of Mor-1 said Tex recently. "The war is taking nitcher is the rlnh het hitter with I '" w"lch mu8t De wiped out Deiore up loo mucn oi ineir time ana loo mucn pitcner, is tne club s best Hitter, witn ' . ,. .,inminn i nt tn.ir mn t rinn t i,ijv(1 ; trv- into a match. And, if he succeeds in 'ing to get the fight dollars while such in progress. 1 have no inten ding to stage a big fight now 1.-1.!.. ..... i. n..ntl. Vntimu.l Ipbtiio hut lie hna n Hwfnl a meeting Willi I rmu bwim, iuo i aio- : uovui .National league, Dut ne nas an awtui. i.-ii, ftw i.nw tho war mh " 1 - " - - - - . 7e.'g "Smis ".king a va! Morris out of the way, it is a war is in fight for this year's honors in the Probab tha W'llard "J,U ""J"??, ft" anal league. -but he has an awfui a meeting with Frank Moran, the Pitts-, and probabl; burg heavyweight. Washington,' Aug. 17. Assignment of General Leonard Wood to eoiiiiiinnd the national army division at Camp Funstou, Kansas, caused renewal to day of talk in some quarters that Wood c-'is being sidetracked. Those who have seen in every re cent move u effort to take power away from Wood held that he. ought to have had a command which would have taken bim sooner to Franee than a division of raw recruits. On the other hand, it was jioiiiti'd out, the war department is anxious to get the best commanders it can for every service and that in picking Wood to shape up new soldiers, it wns really paying a tribute to his ability to mold them into a good fighting unit. Feminine Smokers Boost Uncle Sam's Revenue Washington, Aug. 18. Since sister Susie learned to blow smoke rings through her nose and took to carrying her cigarctts in jeweled cases, Undo Sam's revenue has been boosted more than $12,000,000, according to official figures here. Receipts from taxes on all forms of tobacco showed this increase, and the biggest jump was in cigaretts. Feminine devotees of the weed are be lieved responsible for a big part of tho gain in revenue. this coal, owing to the cost of hauling, can compete, from the standpoint of price with tho sea-borne article although Cardiff supples threaten to exceed $75 gold per ton. The experts recommend the use of tjuebracho, a native hard wood which costs 20 pesos (about $8.35 iln TJ. 8. money) per ton. The railroad figures that two and one-half tons of quebracho equal approximately one ton of Cardiff coal. Use Journal classified ads Here Are a Few of the AUTO TO RAGIk AIB PLANE. New York, Aug., 18.; Auto peed ratw ing was to be revived at the Sheepshead Bay track on long Island this after noon with match races between Bar ney Oldfield, Ralph DePalrau and Louis Chevrolet. The men will meet in three races twenty, thirty and fifty miles. In addition,DePalma -will make an effort to lower the one and two mile world records. Miss Katlicrine Stinson, in an aei'opliuJiCK will race with Oldfield. Great Swimming Contest. Oakland, Cal., Aug. 18. Miss Claire Galligan, eastern swimming marvel, will have to exert her utmost skill to win from the field of fair coast swimmers who will conipote with her in the na- tionnl women s championships at Nep tune Beach this atternoon. Dorothy Burns, of Los Angeles, and Frances Cowells, of Kan Francisco, are consider ed Miss Otilligan's most formidable rivals, ' k Others Are Coming Almost Every Day Ladies' Latest Design Pearl Grey Kid Vamp, with imitation wing tip, full cloth quarters, French heels, beautifully shaped lasts which fit like gloves. Price usually is $10.00; our price . . . , . . . V $7.00 Ladies' Newest Brown Calf Vamp, with imitation straight tip, new m-iow heels, khaki cloth tops, fit fine and the wear assured; should bring $8.00, but our price is ................. $6 50 Ladies' Black Kid Straight Vamp, with imitation straight tip, pearl grey "Wyclo" cloth top, new Hi-low heels,- credit stores price $7.50; we sell for 1 STANDING OF THE TEAMS. twenty five or fifty units away will Petroit have a surplus of workers. By ascertain New York .. ing in advance just how many workers Washington . will be needed in each locality, busi- liiladelphia ness organizations will lie awe 10 rt-gt. Louis ... emit a sufficient force and mere win be neither scarcity nor surplus in any National League. section. .70 61 57 54 52 42 42 Vni-V This years apple crop calls for spe- ph:B,i,,i,,i,i" inl i,i,.tlio,ls nf hniidlini!. The size of!. 09 57 St. Louis 58 Cincinnati 00 I Brooklyn Boston 4a Pittsburg S5 L. 42 44 55 55 55 58 05 71 no 40 53 56 54 56 57 75 P.C. .615 .614 .526 Ktft - : i .tUtJ .473 .393 .373 .657 .553 .517 .513 .481 .441 .318 tlm nnn niiiki's it necessary to send on ..... ...... .... ' . . . V.1I1C111I1H11 ly the first class fruit to market Bnl chieaiio 57 to see that all seconds and culls nre B JL ' 52 tlil n bulk around home or worked up I into by products. There must bo great care to see that apples are not exposed to the heat or outdoors after picking, but nre properly housed in temporary storage places oil the farm and careful- 'v ?T i l: T ".1."' .-I . lomrimi to State Representative W. protmoiv iimur it iin-i'BsoiT iw !. i o ,n,. ! : .,.! nru.lo an.l , Lunn. near Auburn, was totally pack it afterwards. Full directions tor handling the fruit will be published later. Slacker marriages are very likely to make easier divorces. WAMMttttttttttflHMSMMIiHSIHIAMHHWMilHIIkildHIIIWIIlMS ottl n li tl ll il ll H tl ll ll El tl Kl 13 II 11 II 11 E1 II II II 11 11 11 II. 11 IS n ti El u a tl Eli tl tl II Kl IS 11 tl 11 11 II II IS tl 11 II ri n n tl A Few Men's Muleskin Harvest Shoes, insizes 8 10 10 at ti u il Arch Supports, fitted hy an exPert is n 11 M itSi"3 We Still Have a Lot of s i mm s All Pumps Cut to Wholesale Cost. Choice of any grade $3.65; also $3.35, $2.95, $2.65, $1.95 on down to '. . 9QC HOES Men's Elk Bals, worth $2.50, at $1.95 Boys' Elk Bals, worth $2.25, at Little Boys' Elk Bals, worth $2.15, at $1.80 $1.65 $1.60 Bunches and Bins f er equally low prices on fine, good Shoes. Best Line of Polishes and Dressing in the county. The great big task immediately ahead is that of securing a picking force and in this work the business man and the farmer are cooperating to an extent never known before. This is a war crop. It will be harvested with a war organisation. 25 cents each. Bert Tovey of Amity got the same for his 8 pelts. Steele Winterer of Carlton got an average of 22 Ue for 29 pelts. On the other hand a bov'sent in 41 pelts that averaged 12ce and another boy got only Se each for a bunch of 12. Boys, does it pay to do the little things i'ghtt Chester Huddleson also learned that the mole trap is a splenti.d weapon for catching gophers. We may ask Chester to do some demonstrating in our con templated gopher campaign next year. McMinnville News Reporter. SAW MILL BURNED. destroyed earlv todav bv a fire which is believed to have been of incendiary origin. The loss is $20,000, with no insurance. The fire had gained con siderable headway when discovered by the nii;ht watchman. The mill had been running W'ith a small crew for some time in spite of efforts of the I, '. Wv to bring about a strike. Taenina, Wash., Aug. 17. The saw mill and 200,000 feet of lumber be- i - The Outdoor Girl Protect the skin end compledoa front all vreathcr,. (Conditions. Soothing' and healing after exposure Relieves sunburn, tan and roughi cr chipped skiiu.Ty it to-day. . " , w Gouraud'9 Crcrn Ot. fnm Trial St " ' llCT IT . ilA 1 . - - C ' . n ti r !! ii tl tl ll ll ll 11 ll tl tl il il II 11 11 tl II Shoe Satisfaction Is what you pay for. You want the newest styles, the better, qualities and you do not care to pay more than is necessary. Thai spells the Bootery's Service due to Our Cash System. Ours are the very latest styles, the grades are guaranteed, we back every pair; then You Only Pay for Your Own Shoes, not some one's else bad account Our Cozy Free Rest and Writing Room is at your disposal and you are oordi ally welcome whether you need Shoes or not. J. B. Littler Manager 167 N. Commercial St. Phone 1196 ti ti ti n El tl 11 II II tl II tl 11 El 11 11 11 11 11 tl 11 II 11 11 tl tl tm m II 11 tl tl m ti u N ti El 11 II U 11 11 11 tl tl 11 n ti ti Si ii El U m 11 11 II 11 II 11 tl tl 11 11 11 11 tl 11 II 11 El II II El 11 II il II tl tl II N II ri ti