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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1917)
SIX THE DAILY CAglTAIi JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. MONDAY, SEPT. 3, 1917. pi n n n .... v a I 'a a Is o a a ! a 8 a Time ! Tlie mellower of friendship and iofcacco You meet a man. You like him. You see much of him. Years pass and you find that Father Time has mellowed your acquaintance into true friendship. Mellow tobacco is much the same. The mellow OWL Cigar is much the same. We buy selected tobacco. We cure it for long months under the watchful eyes of curing experts. Finally it reaches the "peak" point in mellow fragrance. Only then is OWL leaf carefully made into fra grant OWL Cigars. To so time-cure OWL leaf re quires that we keep constantly on hand a supply of reserve leaf worth always $1,000,000. And often more. That's why your fragrant OWL Cigar is called the "Million Dollar Cigar." Try an OWL, friend, and see what a fragrant, mellow smoke Father Time has cured for you. 5c. At the nearest cigar store. THE MILLION DOLLAR CIGAR Showing exact size of the fiara mellow OWI. HI Www oi) muss fir mm, r Branded for your protection M. A, Ounst Branch, General Cigar Co., Inc. THE ROAD TO VICTORY. (Pendleton East Orogoninu) Some people soem to tiling that unless the people keep in a constant state of hysteria over the war then the country is asleep, luis no conception of what is, before it anil is in danger of disaster. There is noma justification for the' view because there was a time when ' people did not realize the magnitude of the job at hand. Hut the government icali.oa it and in tho main has taken sleps accordingly. We Bre doing big things and preparing to do much more. As a nation we are not loafing on tho' job. We are rolling up some things for the kaiser that lie does not like at alt and it is one reason he strives so hard for a foothold looking toward peace. Among thj esssentiul things accom plished or in process of accomplishment may- be included the financial backing given the allies, the ship building pro gram, the construction of 22,000 air craft, the racing of our first line army of 75t,tW0 ni'iu, the draft army system, food control, new methods of fighting the submarines and tho use of our naval forces in nnti-fiubmnrine work. While we pre doing these things and arranging to do as much more as is necessary it is Immaterial whether or net each citizen beats his breast and ons around in a circle as do the Afri cm natives when waif-ire is at hunt' It is 1 :tter to cut out the hysteria and circle running and get down to bu.-imos. Ve cannot whip the kaisjr with teiu torn work. The spirit of the pe'pli i important but spirit alone will ni.t win the war because ail the nations :nv .in-d have plenty of spirit. The side w.H'i the men, the equipment, the organisation and the generalship is going t: via. Coil will fight as always on the siio of lUv best and best handled brigades, la that respect wo have tho suprenviiy now uud this supremacy is going to become more and more marked. Thert'oro as time goes by we oro going to overcome tho foo and we ore going to make the world safer than it has been for na tions that place their faith in justice and democracy. Is the prospect pessimistic, or is it one to cause good eheert WHITE SOX KEEP LEAD WON TWO YESTERDAY Red Sex Only About Breaking Even Four and a Half Games Behind Rivals : " (By H. C. Hamilton) (United Press Staff Correspondent) .New York, Sept. 3. With the tough end of their campaign just opening up nliead, the White Sox are ploying the best baseball they so far have displayed th-is season. Backed with a return to hitting form by Eddie Collins and Jos Jackson, to a certain extent, the Sox are just pre paring for their final invasion of for eign territory and their last drive for c pennant. Today the" favored ' men of Chicago are ahead by four and a half games, gained when they twice led the Tigers to a Sunday slaughter while the Red Sox were resting. Today the westerners are duo to engage the Tigers in an other two-ply entertainment, while the Ued Sox will be staging morning and afternoon amusements with the Yan kees as their opponents. It was to be expected that the Bed Sox would make the going rough while they were doing their work at home, but their gains amounted to almost nothing against Philadelphia, the western bid ders for fame hitting just about the same pace. The Bed Sox are billed for some more weak opposition right away, but stronger battles are due for them soon. Finishing with New York, they will meet- tho Athletics in a four game ser ies at Philadelphia and then call on the Senators for three days. They visit New York before returning home to wind up the season. Morris Is Favorite. Canton, Ohio, Sept. 3. Carl Morris still ruled a five to four favorite today as thousands of fight fans began thronging to canton to see liim battle with Fred Fulton this afternoon. Ful ton money was more in ovidenee, how ever, and even money may prevail by the time the heavies enter the ring at about four o'clock this afternoon. The fans figured Morris as the more rugged battler. This even over-shadowed in their minds the gigantic reach of Fulton 83 1-2 inches from tip to tip 3 1-2 inches bettor than Morris can show. , Morris lias shown he can withstand terrific, punishment, but Fulton has been known to wilt before a rugged assault. Morris has the advantage in weight, tipping tho bean at 220 1-2 pounds to Fulton's 213 1-2. They compare as follows on measure Waist: Fulton, 33 inches; Morris, 37. Chest expansion: Fulton, 48 inches; Morris, 47. Nock: Fulton, 17 1-2;. Morris 17 1-2. Height: Fulton, six feet, five inches; feet, four inches. Fulton has the advantage in age. He is 2G, whilo Moms is 31. Bantams To Meet, rwlnml. Or. Sent. 3. Pacific, coast bantamweight championship is the title for which Charlev Moy, of San Fran eiacn and Billv Mascott, of Portland will fight here tonight. DePalma Is Favorite. Chicago, Sept. 3. Ralph DePalma en tered the Grand American automobile race at Speedway Park today a heavy favorite. Ho set a new course record in his qualifying trial yesterday, sending his Packard around tho oval at uio raie of 113.2 miles an hour. Following are the entries: Packard, DePalma; Fronteuac, L. Chevrolet; Frontcnac, it. unovroiei; Hoskins Special, Lewis; Olsen Special, Treckus; Pan-American, Alley; Dusscn borg, Henderson; Delago-Lane, Ford, Jr. Positions in three neais oi um i 20 80 and 100 miles will be deter- . . i I- 1. !., Tim firat nnneit ny ponus in wu uvfc. heat starts at 2 o'clock. SIAN SITUATION SLOWLY IMPROVING Report Says 95 Per Cent of Army Is Still Good Fight ing Material New York, Sept. 3. "Not less than 95 per cent of the entire Russian army is still souud fighting material ", de clared A. J", Sack, director of the Rus sian information bureau today, discus sing alarmist reports as to Russiaa's militry situation. "The situation is not so desperate as one might be led to believe," he con tinued. "As soon s the five percent of tho army affected by Maximalist agi tation recovers, or is amputated, ,the splendid fighting spirit of tho army will bo restored. Russia, in full accord with her allies, will do her bit to make the world safe for democracy. "The Russian information bureau has just received data that since tho revo lution large uumbers of deserter, re turned to the firing lines. The Russian general staff announces that up to May 15, 11,156 deserters ce.me to the north-1 cm front only, 9,536 to the westorn front; 1,819 on the southwestern front; 41,178 on the Rumanian front and the Odessa district; "3,0o3 m the Minsk district; 3500 in the Petrograd district and 6,000 in Kiev province. The total has been 108,955, with no returns from half a dozen important districts." CAMP IS COMPLETED AND MANY VISIT IT Camp Mills Being Occupied by Recruits That Are ; Pouring In ELL-ANS Absolutely" Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. Heinstead, N. Y.,- Sept. 3. Thous ands poured into Camp Mills today to celebrate the holiday with reunion or watching America's citizen soldiers hardening tor the trenches. By to night, with expected arrival of two full regiments of infantry, from Iowa and .Ohio, and other troops from Massa- chusotts. tho cami will contain eighteen thousand men. Detachments from Washington, California and Illinois arc expected within the next few days. Profiting by yesterday's rush of visitors, the camp authorities instituted soldier traffic policemen at all roads and company streets today. Vigorous warning was Issued against bootlegging and three men held in the Nassau eounty jailed today as "go-betweens" in liquor sales face heavy sentences. Colonel F. H. Lmvton, builder of Camp Mills, left here today regarding his work as, entirely completed. He was detailed to rush the work at Camp Upton, Yaphank, Li. I. Long Island 's citizen population is interested in plans at Garden City for Tuesday night, when a mass meeting will be held to raise money for "Hos tess houses" at the various army camps. The plan is advocated by prominent society women and contem plates the building of five houses near the camps where wives and mothers of enlisted men and 'officers can make thoir headquarters while visiting, Auto Kaces at Tacoma. Tn,o Wash.. Sent. 3. The Army rost Special, principal event in the automobile races soneauieo ior imi r ternoon, promises to be one of the class iest events ever presented to Tacoma sneed fans. It is a 100 mile affair with i-r of the country's fastest drivers en tered. A special 25 mile challenge rati between A. H. Patterson winner of the Fourth of Julv races here and Cliff Dii rnnt of California, will also be run off on the big saucer tracK at, me npeeu- wnv. The drivers and their cars in Army Tost Special follow: Cooper, Rtuta. Purnnt, Chevrolet. Crosby, Pussenberg. v Moosio, Pusenberg. Patterson, Hudson. Quiun, National. FULTON IS GIVEN (Continued from Page One.) I ALLIED WAR COUNCIL TO BE HELD IN PARIS How Lous Italian Drive Con tinues Depends On the United States Washington, Stpt. 3. Another allied war council will be held in Paris "to consider the ' greatly altered military situation," Rome cables to Italian of ficials here said foday. It is be,liJved the Russian breakdown and be need of added supplies that the Italians" may continue their push against Austria is "back of the new conference. ., Under terrific artillery fire, on the advancing Italian forces, Mont San Gabrielle. and the strongly fortified position in- the Brestovizza valley are being isolated from the main Austrfen position... Reinforcements are being constantly pushed forward to all points, the Rome cables added. How, long. General Cadorna's great drive continues depends on munitions and supplies from the United States. HOW TO AVOID THE FAILURE OF CROPS Oregon Agricultural College Is studying Causes Very Closely (Capital Journal Special" Service.) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Or., Sept. 1. The plan of studying the causes of failure of crops on some Oregon farms and some districts of the state, as suggested in a Capital Journal editorial of August 28, ig already show ing up some of the reasons, and still better, how to avoid most if not all of the failures. In a farm-to-farm study of crop yields and farm practices in Dougas, Jackson and Josephine coun ties, Prof. G. R. Hyslop, head of farm crops at the Agricultural College, and the three county agents have found that fall-sown grains almost invariably made good yields of fine quality wheat, rye and barley, whilo all the late sown spring grains are either total failures or very poor. Of course in the normal season there might still have been the early-sown spring grains, but in many years it is not possible to get on the ground and do early spring preparation and sowing. So definite and clear-cut is the les son in those districts at least that Prof. Hyslop does not hesitate to an nounce, as he has so long believed, that ' 'It is particularly important that fall grain be. grown in the Southern Oregon counties for the reason that it mattes BACKACHE SOON DISAPPEARED Could Not Do Housework Till Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Removed Cause. f" ' yil At , S - 4 , " America must remember," one Italian military officer said here to- most of its growth in the rainy season An V. !' 'ttia Ttolw ia loTwmiliii ct almnof ' n -J ; , 1 al. ' - " - i'wv...6 w.xuudw uuu to mature auuriiy aner me ary sea- the United States for eoal, steel and cotton." Austria already has lost 125,000 men and 3,500 officers on the Carso and Insonzo fronts, according to Rome cables claimed to have been based upon Austrian estiriiates. These add that all interior enemy garrisons are being reduced by two thirds thoir usual com plement in rushing reinforcements to the threatened front. The status of the naval military sit uation around Trieste remains a great mystery to military experts here. British and Italian monitors are within eight kilometers of the Austrian grand fleet at Pola. Not only have the mon itors bottled up the Austrian fleet, but they have also trapped several hundred thousand soldiers in Trieste who are unable to leave the city because of the tremendous barrage fire thrown from the monitors in enveloping the city's defenses in a hail of exploding shell. It is thought here that tho British and Italian seamen have managed to mix the Trieste mine fields on the Aus trians. This operation either consisted of carefully sowing the Austrian mines so that secret passages were blocked or putting new Italian mines in the secret passages, or both. 1 m r -. Special Days Named for Coming State Fair ,T , . of grain lands ready for sowing when Now that wo are in the month ot 6 . , . ' b. . September, it will not be long until the rains beSm and the season 13 far the annual state fair. For the benefit enough advanced, sowing can be rapid- of those who are interested in the spe-. ly finished and attention given to the cial days, tho following is given: remaining fields. There is always time First' day, Monday, September 24 , to do considerable plowing after the Children 's day. - raiM gtart anlj jf an iariuS that can be Tuesday Women's day, good roads :.,-j ori;0, t,,-o hBn nronnred day and state societies day. th famcr probably find plenty of woodmon .. . - ., - lot- tVa son sets in." All through tho Willamette Valley he has also found that fal sown cereals are better than the spring sown. So striking is the difference this year and some others between the fall and the spring sown that tho College Experiment Station has made a long study of the fall-seeding question and how to meet it. The difficulty is that the ground is very dry and hard in lato summer when it should be plowed, or else it is still in the cultivated crops corn, beans, potatoes, sugar beets, etc. so that the work of preparing the seed bod is delayed until the rains have started and the season is we,! advanced. It is then not possiblo to prepare all in time for fall sowing, and the remainder is side-tracked till the next spring, when it becomes dry enough to be worked. Sometimes this is early enough for a fairly good crop, but too often it is so lato that a good crop in an ordinary year ig not possiblo. The solution of the fall plowing is tho disk plow. This plow cuts and turns its furrow with a rolling instead of a sliding cutter and mod-board, and if properly adjusted may be mado to do good work at sufficient depth even in hard, dry lands. Much land can be plowed with the disk plow that cannot be plowed with the mold-board type. In addition to this the fields of culti vated crops may be disked as the crops (are removed. With these two classes the PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE SHOULD NOT REFUSE Berlin, Sept. 1. "It would be dishonorable to refuse the demand of President Wilson that the people of Germany guarantee the peaea treaty," the Vorwaarts asserts today, commenting on the president's reply to tiio Vatican peace appeal. W. IPfin Trnncisco " Salt Lake - IT.os Angeles ! Portland I I Oakland Vernon .. Yesterday's Results. m ASK FOR and GET e C lor lick's , The Original Malted Milk Substitutes Cost YOU Sim Ftic. L. 69 67 7 79 77 91 r.c. II II and Morris got busy with body blows in clinches. Morris tried crouching tac tics and furious infighting followed with tho fighters giving body blows, blow for blow- Fulton got in several classy uppercuts in the clinches. The tight became rough and tumble. Mor ris' mouth was badly swollen as the; gong rang and Referee Hinklo pi'ied them apart. Fulton's rouird. Third round: Morris bored in and pummeled Fulton at close range. Mor ris began playing ior the kidneys with his right and then swinging for the jaw with his left. Referee Hinkle cau tioned Morris for butting with his head Morris brought the claret from FultonB nose witli straight .lans. nuton men hit Morris three stiff jabs to the mouth. Morris was pushing Fulton around the ring to tire him and Fulton kept pecking away with light blows. Fulton's round. Fourth round: Fulton drove Morns back with a hard left to the jaw and then repeated. Fulton then pecked at Morris with four successive lefts to tho j chin beforo Carl could get to a clinch Fulton kept on pecking away in spite! o Morris' furious charges. Fulton wasj landing eight blows to Morris' one all; thTwifrW rniiTiil Fulton's round. Fifth round: Fulton opened with two! left swings to the body then hit Morris j ClJJilt lllll'-S ill Blirtrsniuu mmuut mix ing a return blow. This made Morris so furious that he butted Fulton head first to the chin and Fred sidestepped in -i rl flirntff KnvtrOA ri IT K in nripn t " . . r , 5;iS them apart and shook nis finger angri-, E "fil3ly n Morris' face as he warned Carl: "k,17 that any more such tactics would cost! kg ,jp,f) mill ino lilll iuuina jauui'u ma I'co '407! blow of the fights a hard right swing . M Wednesday Salem day, day and pioneer day. Thursday Elk's day, including even ing, Portland day and transportation day Friday Press dav. Willamette val ley day' and governor 's day. Saturday Oregon manufacturer's da" Scandinavian day, grange day and concessioner 's night. time to prepare and plant the re mainder of his farm in the fall. The Colleg'e began plowing on hard, fallow ground, with the disk plow on August 20. The work is proceeding satisfactorily with the use .of horse labor when at its cheapest. Summer rush work is ended, fall rush work has not begun, and the farm teams that Fort Fairfield, Maino. "For many months I suffered from backache caused by female troubles so I was unable to do my house work. I took treatments for it but received no help whatever. Then some of my friends asked why I did not try Lydia E. PinkhamVVege table Compound. 1 did so and my back ache soon disap peared and I felt like a different woman, and now have n healthy little baby giri and do all my houi e work. I will alwayspraise Lydia E. 1 inkham's Vegetable Compound to women who suffer as-1 did. Mrs. Alton D. Oakes. Fort Fairfield, Maine. When a remedy has lived for forty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence, and thousands upcti thousands of women declare they owe their health to it, is it not reasonable, to believe that it is an article of merit? If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi dential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be onenerl nnrl read by women onry. Exploding Lamp Starts Big Fire In Mining Town Jerome, Ariz., Sept. 3. A firo, said to have originated in the explosion of a lamp in a house occupied by an Aus trian miner, destroyed more than thirty buildings here late last night, causing damage estimated at $50,000. Several hundred people are . homeless, their houses having been burned together with all household effects. One Mex ican girl was badly burned and many Others had narrow escapes while trying to save treasured articles from the burning buildings. The fire was controlled by the volun teer fire department on tho cerge edge of the business district. Most of the buildings destroyed were located in the section of town occupied almost ex clusively by Austrian, Slavonian and Mexican miners. must be kept profitably busy to pay for their high priced feeds are keeping in condition and working at a big profit. Conditions of horse labor and keep are quite similar to those on the Wilamette Valley farm, and ten years experiments at O. A. C. have proven beyond all question that it pays to disk-plow the hard lands, disk the cul tivated lands, fall plow tho remaining lands that can be devoted to cereal purposes, and fall plant them. . Much land that is now producing but little in southern Oregon can be made into rather productive areas by good dry farming practices. The Capital Journal is on tho right track and the Colege is glad to co operate with it and all other progres sive forces in making for a fifty per cent increase in fall sown grains this year, not only for the farmers private profits but also to help win tho war. FOR CRACKED and CHAPPED HANDS Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment AT ALL DRUQ STORES Tubes 25c ' Jars eoc 9 y "i . El Do Men Spend Much for Cloth 1 00 es c i if n !! j Veruon-Fortland 9-4, Verne" 2-0. . At Salt Lake Salt l-aKe M', vani ;to the jaw. but Fulton again got to I him for half a dozen blows. Morris de liberately butted Fulton with his head in the chin during a clinch just as the n gi F1 That all depends upon what kind of clothes they buy. The cheap "hand-me-downs" or "ready-to-wear" suits are cheap as to quality and workmanship. They have but little "shape" when bought and even this they lose quickly. They look cheap when you first put them on, and cheaper still when you have worn them A few days. The cloth fades, the seams rip, the buttons come off you never get any satisfaction from such a suit. THE TAILOR-MADE SUIT COSTS MORE BUT IS BY FAR . THE CHEAPEST IN THE LONG RUN. The material is the best, the workmanship is well done, the fit is perfect It lasts a long time and looks good even in its old age. It gives you a world of service and satisfaction. It is the economcal suit. Come in and look over our extensive stock of Fall Suitings from which we Los Angeles 13-6, ie iJ ... , . 1 j 11., il : f J gong rang. The crowd by this time wasj If WlU UiaKe yOU a SUll ai pracucauj we piivc ui 1 mu t -w n cu 3. all for Fulton because Morris' unfair (ft tactics. Fulton's round by a big margin 8ixth round: "Make "Morris fight; j fair," shrieked the crowd as Morris; Ji resumed his foul tactics. Fulton game- j H ly kept at him though Morris kept j j ramming up and down with the baekj ofiiis head acainst Fulton's jaw. Hoi - 1.1. fffls not miming a ?iuiu uivn n'i Hinkle cautioned him repeatedly. Fiil-lII ton kept landing blow after blow with ; right and left. Finally after Morris had 1 1 fouled Fulton about a dozen times Ref-i 11 tlink- H fiinmielv vnnkptl Morris away and awarded' the fight to Fulton j on a foul. I .... nTiim inn niV l" roun aaa gone one minute ana JUUKNAL WAN 1 AU3 rfl ttMr,y five setonj3 " 4. At Ban Francisci San Francisco 3-7. WILL BUILD NEW HOUSE. F. I Cl-aralesworth, who lives on route 2. is now lulling the brick and other material necessary for the erect ion of now dwelling house on his ronch. The nlnns call for six room, full basement and R modern conven iences. F.d savs lie intends to hsve a pood house while he is at it. -Silver-ton Appeal. Km COURT ST. set - v a i tw 11 ore. ftiticcnsM i mmit 9 WW jpifpsjipp' M H El M II II m m if ti fi n n M ii 13 m 13 II li Mintmawri ma m tm tm - m atir am i it mm