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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1917)
SIX THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, OCT., 10, 1917. n u ti ii 14 ii II Ii U N ri if rj I! tl ri I! Ii M rj n u i i El H f ! n I! ti IT TOOK 85 YEARS FOR THEM TO FIND A WAY TO GIVE tT TO US FRESH AND GOOD r i i IKNtW 1 HAT. I - C(77 . sfc IT HAll T(l rAMC I WHOEVER CHEWED GRAVELY) KNtW 1 HAT. GRAVELY '-S CELEBRATED Chewing Plu BEFORE THE INVENTION , OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH) " , GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO I MADE STRICTLY FOR ITS CHEWING QUALrTY WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION..- J J NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT ih FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. j If A LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH) T Wj AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIG CHEW. OF ORDINARY PLUG. 'Ml. JJ3.9ravelyfaccoCo.DiuHiu.VL,mlSX?m W& YES.SIR, BILLY POSTER KKIEW.THERE'D BE. BIG NEWS ON THAT BOARD SOME ! NORTHWEST NEWS : Adjust Astoria Strike. Astoria, Ore, Oct. 10. Temporary adjustment of the shipyard strike which tied up three plants hero will probably bo reached at a conference this afternoon between strikers, ship yard managers and Colonel (.'. K. Dent Jcr, commanding the northwestern dis trict, United States army. Colonel Dentler proposes that tha men return to work at the old scale. If the federal shipyard labor adjust ment board, now in Hcatlo, believe wage increases justified, the increases would be effective from the time the labor troubles began. Ho th sides are said to regard the proposition favorably. Lane and McAdoo Arrive. Portland, Or., Oct. JO Portland to day is entertaining two cabinet mem- zers both campaigning for the liber ty loan. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo arrived in Portland this -morning from tho north, laid the cornerstone of Portland's now poBtoffice at 10 a. m., conferred with a delegation of bankers regarding tho liberty loan at 11 and spoke at a mass meeting at llie. municipal auditorium at noon. He will leave late today for the south. Secretary of the Interior Lane ar rived tlllM flftprnnnn nml -wu a second liborty loan messago at the .iLMiiiuriiiiii lumgni. lie will go norin on a late train. Mrs. Mooney In Court. San Francisco, Oct. 10. Mrs. Rena Mooney 's fight for lioerty on bail as a result of her acquittal in tho pre paredness parade bomb murder trial, resulted today in the service of an order on Sheriff Finn to bring Mrs. Mnnilpv llnfnpn tlm .Hot!., appeals, October 22, for hearing of her i-ci'ii mien n,r nun. i-resming .judge liennnn of the appellate court issued the order on habeas corpus proceed ings yesterday. SOME STEED OEDEES New York, Oct. 10. The United States Steel Corporation's unfilled ton nage totals 19,833,477 September 30, it was announced today, compared with 10,407,049 August 31 and 10,844,104 July 31. On September 30, 1916, unfill ed tonnage totaled 9,050,584. If tho king of France with 20,000 men marched up the hill and there marched down again in these days he would be compelled by public opinion to march down on the other sido and knock the daylights out of a few hundred Boches while he was about it. Congressmen Who Take the Bit In Their Teeth "Let observation with extensive view survey mankind from China to Peru," and if that observation is Prussian ob servation it is welcome to whatever chcor it can got out of the view. If our American soldier boys really should by chunce hang the kaiser on a sour apple tree, as they chorally threat en nt times, they could then be spoken of as the men that put the rope in Europe. By Jonathan Bang of the Vigilantes When their election campaign is over and congressmen are packed off to Washington, what if they misunder stand or ignore the desires of the folks at home! Can anything be done? Or must the people who pick them out grin and bear it till it is time for their re turn! This is more important in these days than in' ordinary times. In Texas there is no such patient policy. When her congressmen fail to grasp the sentiment of their constit uents, and to act accordingly, there is something doing so much doing that a change of heart on the part of the offending congressmen is likely to oc cur muy pronto, as the border Texan! sav. -.'in: Texas has eighteen representatives;) in congress. On the day arter it -be came known that i resident Wilson iadt reeommenuea a selective orart, news paper dispatches stated that ten And perhaps twelve of tnese tighteen would not vote for conscription. Nevertheless when the final vote was taken on the Kahn amendment to the committee bill in the house, only two continiicd in op position to the president 'g recommen dation. ' (One member was ill and one refused to vote.) Some folks say that when a congress man moves to Washington he gets most of his facts and nearly all of his" opin ions from other politicians and doesn't watch out for changes of Benthnent that may be Occurring back homo in his absence. The Texas representatives were all in the capitol during most of the time the national guard was on the border and they failed to wake up to the fact that south Texas, at least, had seen the national guard system fail. Even the governor who like lots of other governors may have depended upon political leaders for information telegraphed the president that Tex as wanted a volunteer system tried out. But in the meantime the Texans influenced by the 1010 mobilization of the national guard had made up- their minds that the president was jdoad ijhtr in his stand tor conscription. An$, having made up their minds, were they going to have ten or twelve representa tives in congress voting against it? They were not. Forthwith the wires from Texas to Washington began to burn with telegrams that gave those Texas congressmen surprise of their lives. One such went from the fiotary club of San Antonio to every senator nnd congressman from Texas. All over the state citizens meetings were held where the principle of selective con scription was endorsed. . Some of the representatives who in the beginning were on the anti-administration side of the fence slowly climb ed to. the top, remained there for a brief period, and then unostentieusly shinned down on the other side. Some slipped quickly over and stoutly main tained they had been there all the time. Others and thev seem to stand frretty well back home, these days flatly announced that they had mis judged' the sentiment of their districts and Bad "not the slightest desire to go asaiiist it; Garrett of Houston had been so stronglv in favorof the volun teers jiiuttr that he made a speech tor ditto1 floor of the house. Ihen he began to hear from the state and when he -realized the trend of senti ment he sent out a telegram, asking his constituents to lot him know wheth er or not, they approved his course Within a day ho received 124 tele grams, and 103 of them were in favor of selective. draft. Thereupon he frank ly nboutfaeed. McLenore and Sladen could not be budged, and finally voted against con scription daring this, in face of a tro mendous telegraphic pressure that left no doubt as to the wishes of the peo pie they represent. It is not hard to guess what will happen to these two gentlemen at the next democratic con gressional primary. What Texas has done, other states can do, if they are so-minded. BIFOCALS By Helen Gray Cone ? of the Vigilantes His aunt was knitting socks for the French soldiers: It stirred. her memories of the Civil war. When she was just a girl. And he was saying jkemarkable Lx 11 13 II ti II n IS II II II ti ti n n ii ii si n ii ii ii ii u ti M 11 II fl II II ! ti II II II II tl tl fii II II M ti n 0 iii UNTIL SATURDAY Showing the Process of Manufacturing The Wonderful Columbia Records Now on Display In the Window of the Process of Disc Record Making: Wffl Music Store -yJ PTC UJ PAT Off I For the boys in khaki Bevo is a great favorite in the Army Canteens, whero none but pure, soft drinks may be Bold. After drill or march, you are sure to see a long line of hot and dusty-throated soldier boys making's bee line for Bevo. They know that there lies complete satisfac tion, full refreshment and pure wholesomeness. At home or abroad at work or play between meala or with meals, you will appreciate what we havn done for you in making this triumph in soft drinks. You .will find Bevo at Inns, restaurants, groceries, department and drug stores, picnic grounds, baseball parks, soda fountains, dining cars, in the navy, at canteens, at mobilization cam pa and other places where refreshing beverages are sold. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drink Guard against aubstirutes. Have the bottle opened in front of you, first seeing that the seal is unbroken and that the crown top bears the Fox. Sold in bottles only, and bottled exclusively by ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS BLUMAUER & HOCH .Wholesale Dealers PORTLAND, ORE. Families supplied by dealers Gently, "I am a citizen of the world; don't admit allegiance to a nation." Then how old people's minds whip off to something Irrelevant to the case! she suddenly said: , 'First week your uncle had his spectacles Ho couldn 't wear 'em. They were theso bi focals; Upper lens distance, lower lens for reading; You know bifocals. Dazed him, made him stumble; He likes 'em now. You're wearing your far glasses; Can 't see tho thing that 's right under your nose For looking ,"at :the mountains over yonder. Your uncle see those too and reads his paper. You'd better get bifocals." She kept knitting, !(And Henry thinly smiled The far, fair mountains. Dim-blue, delectable world-brother hood, World-unity so far, so fair! And yet, the newspaper Liege, Lou- vain Tho Zeppelin raids Rheims, perfect as a tiowor The Lusitania Henry rubbed his eyes. When the next summer came, he was in khaki, For Uncle Sam was wearing his bi focals. take the impression properly or the tone and brilliancy , nr s r, r " 1. The Master Record composed of pure wax, it must be sufficiently hard to and stand up under the process of electro-plating; it must not be too hard will be cut down. 2. This shows Wax Master with the sound waves recorded. - ; -; 3. Wax Master graphited. In order to make the Wax Master electrically conductive it is completely covered with graphite. 4. Wax Master with copper shell deposited by electroplating. The electric current draws the small particles , cf copper to the very minute lines making an exact reproduction of every sound wave that is cut on the wax record by the record point. 5. Master Record from which the commercial record is made. The copper deposited is broken awav from the wax master and is nickel plated to a substantial thickness to give it hardness. Thousands of records can now be pressed out from the one master record, much after the same manner as printed matter is tamed off a printing press. 6. Record as it appears when taken frcm the press the edges have to be ground cfF, polished, center hole drilled. .The record must be handled many times during this finishing process. 7. The finished product ready for ycur Grafenola or Victrola. The question cf electroplating and making the' matrix is a problem and very often is enormously expensive sometimes costing thousand of dollars. "American ship of war founders!" But as there wero no women and ba bies on board to perish, perhaps the school children of Germany will not be paraded in celebration of the event. INSTRUCTOR DROWNED. Mount Clements, Mich., Oct. 10. F. G. McGee, civilian instructor at the Selfridgo aviation field, was drown ed today when his machine plunged into Lake St. Clair. He started a noso dip. Neither the machine nor body of the fl-rnr had been recovered late this afternoon. McGee lived in Saginaw. Breaking Records for Results -that's what our little Want Ads are doing for everybody who trie them s... . ' JfiPvf:.' ?.Af nteresting, Instructive, you have never seen while Don't fail to visit Educational Something before It is worth your this Marvelous Exhibition aiaBaaasiaitHtlutUiat lltfUkiUaiMwaUMl EI m it ti N 13 II y ti 13 ti ii ii H H tl II !! II n ii ii ii H H a n ti ii n ti ii ii n mm 11 n ri ii i t! !i II II II ii ii ii ii Ei tl 11 II II M 1 1 , THE WHITE SOX OUTFIELD 0TE OF THE FASTEST IN THE BIO II LEAGUES Felsch is hitting Ml as ajainst -03 of Kauff of New York. But jin fielding, the Chicago star has the edge. Jackson is at .299 while Burns is j , pounding the pill for .303. In fielding, Burns is easily superior. In right, J Robertson with JJo9 is easily superior to Leibold .240 and J. Collins, .39. The t2 Giant trio looks a shade the oetter, because of its superiority in right. - " fc-V--- ; '.-s:iisssi-pii..- .. -. ii . v c ? - I
