Daily capital journal., September 17, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

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Hie Secret of Sweet Music
(and mellow Cgarr)
Time - curing
Take two Pianos, one with a sounding-board
fashioned from well-seasoned
wood, another with a sounding
board made from illy-seasoned wood.
The one will have a beautiful tone,
the other a poor tone. It's simply a
m-jtter of careful time-seasoning.
OWL Cigar flavor and OWL Cigar
fragrance too depend on the proper
time-curing of good tobaccos.
And OWL time-curing requires that we -keep
constantly on hand at least $1,000,000
worth of selected tobaccos. It requires that
Father Time exert his mellowing influence
on Owl leaf for a period of many months.
And experts must constantly watch Owl
leaf with keen eyes on the exact point of
Owl "readiness."
Owl Cigar fragrance and Owl Cigar
mellowness testify hdw well Father Time
and his experts do their work.
Let an Owl Cigar give you personal
evidence of its mellow fragrrnce. The cigar
store is close-by and the cost is but a nickel.
THE MILLION DOLLAR CIGAR
Showing exact site
of the fragrant. il3tRft
xt lli 1 WWW
I9 jiMw landed-for
11 jMmW yoVT
la iBP1
3' MnHull Uiwr General Cigar Co., Inc.
GIANTS HAVE CINCH
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies Will Have to Win 19
Straight To Ti8Them, If
Giants Win Six More
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press staff correspondent)
.New York, .Sept. 17. With Charley
llerzog out of the game perhaps for
nil time the (liants today begin their
inst western trip of the season. At his
home in Maryland, Her.og declared
that unless he improves greatly if
health he will not return to the game
even tor the world s series. He said,
'" , lie hoped to get into the big
games.
Finishing up on their pennant tight
should not be hard for tho leaders of
the National league, despite the. loss
of llerzog. Seven more victories will
see the rag cinched lor them. They
have sixteen more games to play. The
Chillies would have to win 1!) straight
to even tie them should the Giants win
only six of their remaining games.
ilimrnv Smith ib tilling in at second
base while llerzog is out and is doing
an excellent job at it. Labeled an ath
lete unable to hit, Jim has been Knock
ing 'em far and wide since llerzog
turned over the job to him. His blows
have been timely, llerzog 's absence is
hurtin" the team only in that his pep
missed. Smith is fielding fully as
11 as the Giant captain and iii the
few sanies he has taken part in, has
hit better than the Maryland star.
liidiliiiir the home folks good bye, the
White Sox nguin are on the road, need
ing seven games to claim the pennant
as their own. They have twelve pas
times left on their schedule.
The Hed Box have 18 left and must
win all to tie the White Sox, if the
latter win only six of their scheduled
games.
Coast League Notes
Pan Francisco, Sept. 17. .lustin Fitz
gerald of the Seals and Morris Hath of
the llees are out in front of Coast
league batters accordyig to averages
announced today. Kueh has batted .33.1
Tallin of the llees is third and Johnny
I'.nssler of l.os Angeles, who led the
league so long, has dropped into fourth
nlace.
Tubin lends the league in run getting
with 117, with ltollocher, of Portland,
six runs behind. Hilly Lane of the
Oaks, has stolen 50 bases heading the
league, five bases ahead of Meusel of
Los An;;eles and Williams of Portland.
Defeated the Champion
Chicago, Sept. 17. Miss Browne had
two more sets to her credit today in
the Mnry-Molla series. She defeated
the champion, 0-1, 0-3 in the closing
matches for the ambulance fund here
yesterday.
In a speciul mni.cn, .ionn n. Birarnuu
of San Francisco defeated aucr
Hayes of Chicago, 0-2, 3-0, U-U-
f y" ' 2' s " f ,. .1 fH
is -v. . ' ' ' r.'V'kii v t':
- fv . ' C;JLLZL.d l'
' ' -J yA-eA MARf AflCERSON AND i "J - If'
t 'C"' 1 NTOyiO MORENO IN- '; 4 J ( '
vP e -1 THt nGHIFiCEMTrlEDDtER'-f
COMING TO THE LIBhRTV TUESD AY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Won the Maratiion
San Francisco, Sept. 17. Mason
Hartwcll, of the Olympic club won tne
annual Dipsea inurnthon, the Pacific
const cross country classic Sundny,
with a time of 51:3ft. Oliver Millard,
Olympic club, finished second,
minutes behind.
three
A New King
iWitH the 1S
rtral of the new
baby there oom
a nw king to rule
itnd all older peo
ple take willing
second place In
the greatest of UJ
OomAins n the
tome,
Before the ar.
' rival of beby,"
Ihousxnds of women have used the,
wntratlng, safe end reliable mdosagoj
'Mother'e Ftlend". It aide nature bjH
maklns It possible tor the expanding rnufr!
des to relax without the usual wrenching
strain and the Inflammation of the breast
rlands la soothed. The abdominal mus
cles expand with ease when baby la bora
Snd the tendency to morning' sickness erl
nausea Is avoided; the crisis la one of Joy!
and happiness.
The expectant mother should eld na
ture In her work by all means, end the
scientifically prepared preparation, "MothJ ,
er'e Friend", is of the greatest help to
both the mother and the coming baby.
Writ tha Bradfleld fteoulator Col. rient.
K, J40 Lamar Sullding, Atlanta, Oa. j
They will send you, without charge, s
titue book which Is very Interesting and,
valuable, ".Motherhood and the Baby".
Get a bottle of "Mother's Friend" from,
the druggist today. No woman should
make the mistake of falling to use "Moth
r"s Friend" for a single ntg-ht. By so
doing the danger and pain at the crisis la
aure to be less. It Is absolutely safe.
HOW TO TRACTICE DISLOYALTY
The Xew York Independent lias com
piled ten rules, which, it says, "sum
marize in a nutshell the methods and
experiences of the most successful prac
titionors of disloyalty." Here are the
"rules for disloyalists:"
1. When driven to make an unequiv
ocal statement, protest your loyalty
and tiicn change the subject.
'2. Assert oij every occasion that
"Wall street" made the war. Never
mind explaining when, how. or why.
tfot ia nil t iio sneers vou can at
Bested Jerome Travers
New Yolk, Sept. 17. Mis. W. A-
Gavin, woman's metropolitan gou
champion was seeking new iieuis w
compter today.
Given nine stroucs yesteruay ai r.u
cwood by Jerome Travels, she de
feated the famous player iour up
is hnles. Without tho handicap 1 rav
ers would have won the match five up
and 4 to play.
Is Pennant Winner
New York, Sept. 37. Larry La.joie
a pennant winner. The close of the
Intel national league season tor me ior
mer American league star's Toronto
club ahead by a small margin. ;
Providence finished second, Balti
more third and Nownrd fourth. Each
of the four clubs had an average bet
ter than .550.
To Hold Bowling Tourney
Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept, 17. Of ficials
of the American bowling congress,
meeting here Sunday, decided to hold
the li'lS A. 11. C- tourney in the first
regiment nrmorv here, starting Febru
ary 15. Eighteen alleys will be used.
It' had been thought conditions caused
by the war might prevent the tourney.
CAPITAL JOURNAL'S ;
TOBACCO BEING IN-
CREASED BY USERS
OF "THE WEED"
First Contributors Those Who
Know What It Is to Need
a Smoke
The first contributors to the Capital
Journal's tobacco fund for tho soldiers,
have been men who know what it is
to want a smoke.
Mr. C. M. Epplev, the well known
merchant, has tho honor of being the
first contributor. His check, by the
way, the souvenir " buisniess poster"
ono sent out by the Commercial-.ciud
about a year ago, was the first one to
irnve at the Journal ottice last weeK.
Several other business men have ex
pressed au interest in tins effort to
insure tho boys in the trenches every
comfort possible. 1
It is the expectation of ihe manage
ment that the present week will show
added interest from all quarters. :'
KERENSKY MAKES
(Continued from Page One.)
newing. old associations after an ab
sence .of 15 years. He expects to bo
away three or four weeks.
The funoial of the infant child of iservices th.e trustees and congregation
Xr n.l Afro Aiii-tln rr;,wfioUi-a.i .nalvure unanimous ia vonug mat sue n-
tint J Qt ti.o Y1,. i,,. ,,.i i..,rt,!a regularly ordained minister of the
Pastor's Wife Will Be
Ordained Minister
Some Time Next Month
Mrs. V. T. Porter, wife of the pastor
of the First Christian curch of this city
will be officially ordained as a minister
of the church at a session to be held
early next month.
Some time ago the official board of
the church met and recommended that
Mrs. Porter be ordained to the ministry
and yesterday, following the custom of
the church, tin; congregation unanimous
ly adopted the recommendation.
At the ordination, to be held early in
October the Rev. A. L. Ciim, minister
or the iirst Ch list iau church of Eu
gene, will have charge of the services.
AUr. Cnm is a life long friend of Mr.
and Mrs. Porter.
After she has been officially ordain
ed, Mrs. Porter can serve as any other
minister in the church in performing
the wedding ceremonies and in occupy
ing the pulpit. She has often supplied
tor Mr. Portei in Iremont, Mich., iSew
Albany, Ind., Daytou, Wash., and in
this city.
As a public speaker Mrs. Porter is
especially qualified as she is a graduate
of the course of oratory of the Univer
sity of Valparaiso, Indiana, and has
been in public speaking work for sev
oral years, and in recognition of her
Christian church.
imous in endorsing the special "war
cabinet" of five members proposed by
Kerensky for greater facility and speed
in handling war problems. The news
paper Dielo Naroda, organ of the revo
lutionary socialists, however, warned
against thi3 concentration of power,
insisting it must not degenerate, into a
dictatorship. ,
Cossack Loyal.
London, Sept. 171. General Kaledine,
of the Don Cossacks, has telegraphed of
fering his support to the provisional
government, a Petrogrud dispatch re
ceived today by the Evening News as
serted. Kaledine is understood to lie the last
of tho rebel leaders to announce sub
mission to Kerensky.
Pood Situation Grave.
London, Sept. 17, retrograd's food
situation is exceedingly grave, 'accord
ing to dispatches featured by tho Lon
don Post. The newspaper urged England
to follow America 's example and send
food there for Englishmen.
"Almost the first decision of the Am
ericans when they appreciated the sit
uation here, was to feed th-eir own na
tionals from home," the dispatch ns
sorted.
Better Health From
Internal
Baths
on Wednesday afternoon. Rev Rose
land officiating. Interment was made
in the Evans Valley cemetery.
A. M. Saver of Portland and family
were Sunday visitors at the M. W. Say
er home.
Mrs. Lester Elliott is visiting friends
in this city, coming down from the
Silver Falls logging camp the last of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnio McKee are re
joicing over the arrival of an 8 pound
boy at their home on Tuesday, Sept. 11.
Mrs. Walter Fry was a passenger
for-the capital city Tuesday.
Andrew Quail has bought a house
and lot on Park street of J. L. Stalker
and will soon move in from his farm
an..,i j ,1.;- n:,
La Verne- Bailie "is spending a few I ed rima beeomc more uueveu everv da'
days with relatives on Howell 'Prai
rie. . ' - '.
Mr. and Mrs- A. H. Olson are enjoy
ing a visit from their cousin, Miss Ma
bel Egger, who is on her way to Los
Angeles from her home at Fargo, ISorth
Dakota.
Miss Ella Dolan is taking a vacation
from her duties at the telephone of
fice, and' is a guest of the George De-.pecially along the beads, he will do
Spain and R. L. Vie families. much to prevent Hie formation of rust.
Mrs. J- iUcradden and son ot rort-ut is possnne, however, mat m spite oi
land, who have been guests at the J.jho exercise of reasonable care the rims
may suiter a little damage, in any case,
it is essential that they be examined
from time to time.
Stained Beads Show
That Rust Is Forming
Rust on tire rims can always be de
tected by the appearance of the beads
of the shoes. When the beads show a
marked yellowish stain, it is evident
that it has not been properly cared for.
This stain is nothing else than rust,
which forms on the rims and is deposit
ed on the beads of te tire. If it is
allowed to remain, it will destroy the
tire, as it slowly but surely eats away
the fabric. Moreover, the edges of rust-
and when a rim is rusted it is impossible
to maintain the close and regular con
tact which should exist between rim
and bead. Water will soon find its way
into the tire, with the usual disastrous
results.
After being out in bad weather, if
the motorist is careful to sponge tires
and rims clean and wipe them dry, es-
- all food is more
daintily seasoned
when you use
S A 3LT
in the convenient
sidespout
p ck cv. s e
P
H. Sherlock home, returned home Sat
urday. Miss Lela Riches was a week end
visitor of her brother Lloyd in Port
land. Mrs. J. H. Sherlock went to Newberg
Saturday to visit her sou Howard and
family. She was accompanied by her
little grand daughter, Ruth Sherlock,
who has been spending tho past two
weeks with the relatives here.
Ivan Linscott.of Eureka, Cal., is vis
iting Silverton friends. I
Miss Elma Hutton is able to be out
again after a severe attack of inflam
matory rheumatism-
F. L. Conkey who has been spending
a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
Frank Syring and family, departed for
Portland Saturday morning.
The Will Bailie family who have
been staying at J. Haines on First
street, moved to their lots in the oJNrtn
Side addition Sunday-
f'J?ipe
l Smoketrs y fj
if iYour
vc iga r.etf e J Jj
if Jits
FIRST HONTHiG ACCIDENT
Roseburg, Or., Sept. 17. In this sea
son's first hunting accident, Will Ar
nold, prominent lumberman, was shot
and killed by his brother, R. C. Arnold.
' in the mountains near here, according
to reports reaching here today.
Pacific Coact League Standings
W. L. 1
!H
San Francisco
Nilt Lake
Los Angeles ....
j Portland
j Oakland
I ei non
S7S
.. 811
7S
. M
. 70
7;i
7!1
SI
8S
101
Los An
a.
nny profession of ideal motives. If
you can find nny flaw in our democra
cy say that "we are just as bad an
autocracy as Germany." I'ae the word
"hypocrisy" nt every opportunity.
Place the war in as sordid a lt;ht as
possible.
4. It is dangerous to denounce the
United States directly. P.ut rake his
tory from end to end for mud to throw
at the allies, especially, twist the
lion 's tail.
Profess groat concern lest sending
food to Europe will starve America
Support every embargo movement that
applies to the allied nations and none
that does not.
fl.lf the president asks for any ex
tension of power raxe about "dictator
ship" and the "overthrow of the lib
erties for which our fathers," etc.
".Spread rumors that the allies are
going to betray us or take advantage
of us as soon a wc are deeply enough
invohed in the war.
8. -Accept conscription in principle
but hamper its working in every pos
sible way. One good way is to start
Yesterday s Results
At Portland Portland 2-0,
geles 11 1.
At Sun Francisco
Onklaud 3-2.
At Vernon Salt Lake 2 i, onion
;i r.
Miss Frances llerrod writes Dr. Chas.
A. Tyrrell of New York, ns follows:
"I am verv glad to tell you that I.
am more than pleased with the results
obtained from the use of the 'J. B. L.
Cascade,' and nm in better health than
I have been in years."
This is but one of thousands of the
same kiml ot loners received oy nr.
Chas. A. Terrell of New York, the in-
ntor of the . B. L. Cascade."
Bv a purelv natural process of prop
erly using warm water, the "J. B. L.
Cascade" removes all the poisonous
waste from Cue lower intestine, which
physicians agree is the cause of 95 per
cent of all human ailments.
lnniel J. Fry. wholesale drug and
manufacturing pharmacist, Salem, Ore-
fi-ilHgon, has tilled nn enormous demand ror
',-U ",. 11. L. Cascades" in Ihe past few.;
wears, and will show and explain it to
vou on request. A tree and interesting
booklet on Internal Bathing " Why
Man of Today is only 50 per cent Ef
ficient" can be obtained at their
store free of nny cost.
(A
Some Clothes will be below par in quality this
season, so don't run the risk of being disappointedbuy
t.
..rrJ0
-4!1
.-Mil
-San Francisco 11
scares about revolution and internal
disorder as a pretext for keeping a
large part of the army at home,
ti ltemonstrate that the enemy is
unconquerable and victory hopeless.
!..,,- .!,. "candid friend" ftnd act as
a deprossnut.
10 Be verv jealous to prevent en
taivling alliances." and be much con
cerned ' about the Monroe doctrine it
we "mix ourselves in European quar-
CMade3" Corn)
Post
IK
says
I '. St
Silverton News
(Cnnital Journal Special Service)
Silverton, Sept. 17. Mrs. Alex
Broukey is recovering from her recent
operation at the local hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Osborn visited
Sunday nt the T. Hutton home on Sec
ond sijeet
Mrs. Elizabeth Down of Portland
was visiting Silverton friends, the last
of the week.
Mr nnd Mrs. Joe Knser motored over
to Salem Sunday to visit friends amp
were accompanied home by their daugh
ter Rita, who has been spending me
past week at that place.
K. T- Moulding has returned rom a
visit with his children et romana .n
Salem.
1. W. Miller is back in Illinois re-
rcls. " A permanent league of nations
would embarrass vour .junker friends
if they remain in power atter the war.
Germany can only hope to conquer oth
er nations if they act selfishly and in
isolation.
To these the Chicago Herald would."
add: "Oppose sending our boys toJ
France to save the country and" insist ' 11
nn the war bein" fought on our ownje
.. .. , , ' .1.. v
soil, ami wnen raugut m mr " -. j
stringing set mention the names oft mfwm,
Washington and Lincoln." 'EusiM.
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wool um i nLo
They're Good as Eyer
Tiiey've the style and quality and you are
sure to find just what you want, as the as
sortment is larger than ever.
GUARANTEED VALUES
$15.00 TO 530.00
Salem Woolen Mills Store
JOmil WANT ADS PAY