Daily capital journal., November 14, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 14. 1917.
I WONDER WHY THEV ARE 1
WAS MADE TO DAHCE
THE POINT is: MOW
o.
TELLING MEN WHAT tVtKYBOD
YOU CAN GET THE
U GRAVELY
"One of tka
Famous
HAS KNOWN FOR 85 YEARS
GENUINE GRAVELY
AROUND HERE.
CELEBRATED
Chewing Plu
TO OTHERS PLAYING
Five"
BEFORE THE INVENTION
OF OUR PATENT AIR-PROOF POUCH
GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO
HUir fiTBlCTLYFOR ITS CHEWING QUALITY
Jack Hendricks Realizes He
WOULD NOT KEEP FRESH IN THIS SECTION.
Must Go Back to the
Minor Leagues
NOW THE PATENT POUCH KEEPS IT
FRESH AND CLEAN AND GOOD. ' -A,
LITTLE CHEW OF GRAVELY IS ENOUGH
AND LASTS LONGER THAN A BIO CHEW
Next Tir
SIX
r
I
Ma Wk !fL Kt k-m - 'j. :
FVFRYRODY IS FALLING
INTO STEP-til LL POSTER'S
BltLBOARDS ARE BEING
READ- "
CROWN PRINCE IS
(CoutimieJ from Page One.)
iip; blocked in efforts to turn the
flunk of the Italian front.
Failed to Got .cross
Home, Nov. J 4. "Enemy attempts
Ho cross th(! I'iave river at fan Dona
ili I'iave and Intestadurn were suppressed-
with serious enemy loss," the
rJ'teinoon 's war office statement de
clared. "Dot ween tlio Urcntn river and the
l'invo the enemy occupies the front
from the Tezze to Lnmon to Fouzano
1o Felt re. "
" Knemy troups filtered through
!Mnishy in the region of Griaolern to
between the Pinvo and the Veochia,
where they were held," tho war of
fice Btated.
(risolera is about four miles from
the sen on the I'iavo river, just below
enft (ii Piave, where the rerlin offi
cial statement last nipli.t said Herman
troops had crossed the Piave. "Voc
ehia" means "Porto di Piavo Vec
chia," one of the mouths of the Piave
and the river Sile, where it empties
im'o tho Adriatic. It is about four
miles beyond Urisolera and about nine
miles, as the crow flies, from Venice.
It is, however, cut off from Venice by
a deep series of bays.
Tho Ilrenta river runs through the
Trent ino. Tezze is located close to tho
.junction between the Brenta and the
Cismon rivers and about four miles
southwest of Fonzano.
Turks railing Back
London, Nov. 14. Withdrawal on a
wholesale bcbIo of Turkish forces op
posing the British north of Bagdad
was reported in a statement from the
Mes.ipotnminn expedition today.
"Nearly- the whole of tho Turkish"
forces have withdrawn from thiriy to
fifty miles north of Tekrit," the re
port assorted.
Tekrit is a small village on the Ti
gris, 97 miles northwest of Bagdad. It
is famous in history as the birthplace'
of Saladiu.
War in Finland
Stockholm, Nov. 14. Finland has
declared a state of war existing with
in her borders, elected a diet and chos
en a group of directors to govern tho
nrovince, according to word received
hero today.
Arrow
COXyL-AR
DISEASE IS
EVER THE SAME
And in view of this fact a medicine
liko Hood's Sarsuparilla, which has
been successful for more than 40
years, is a safe one to rely upon.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is known
to the people of America as tho
standard blood purifier.- Its record
is one of general satisfaction and re
markable results. Tliero is nothing
better as a general tonic and appetite
maker for weak and run-down men,
women and children and old people,
invalid and convalescents.
It is pleasant to take, aids diges
tion, and supplies the vital organs
with rich red blood essential to
perfect health.
Get Hood's Sarsaparilla today aud
begin to take it at once.
HOTELS ARE
Finland has lone aspired to separate
entirely from Russia and recent dis
patches indicated Petrorad, prior to
tho Bolshevikl revolt, had agreed to
autonomy for tho province. . '
The Gorman Version
Berlin, via London, Nov. 14.-
Sev-
U-4
- .... J-1! l!s i
''-ftf?' r Win. McKurray. 0. P. .. Portland f. , (. -i-SHlj iV 'HT-if
v( .il . .LrEi 5 i v I
i V J f - - - - '...VS -t4-vt it If vr 4
Go East
Union Pacific
System
3 Through Trains East
Every Day
CHICAGO : KANSAS CITY : SALT LAKE
10 a.m. b:15p.m. 11p.m.
from Portland linion Station, through
the majestic LolumbiaKtvi-roorHO
PS
IS
MEAT EVERY WEEK
New York Alone Saves 500,
000 Pounds-Total 8,500
Cattle a Week
New York, Nov. 14. Five million
pounds of meat a week are being saved
by the nation's hotels through strict
enforcement o fmeatless days, accord
ing to estimates of the National Hotel
Men's .Exposition here today.
Five hundred thousand pounds of
meat a week is being saved in New
York alone. One New York hotel re
ported for its second meatless day a
saving of 700 pounds of beef, 600
pounds of lamb, 350 pounds of pork and
seventy pounds of veal.
A meat dealer who supplies several
big hotels here reported bis Tuesday
sales dropped more than 100,000 pounds.
Another hotel announced a total sav
ing of 2,027 pounds on the second meat
less day. But this is not enough. Even
bigger reductions in meat consumption
are wanted by John McE. Bowman of
the department of hotels, restaurants,
dining cars and passenger boats of the
food administration.
lie appealed today or concerted ac
tion bv hotel men all over the United
States. Meatless hash is suggested as one
means of conserving tho supply.
eu communes were stormed on the snow
clad hill positions of the enemy east
of Asiago, also the armored worns ai
Monte Lisser, " declared today's offi
cial report. "We captured Primolauo
and Felter."
Meeting In iVenna
Copenhagen, Nov. 14. A monster
etiiu? of social democrats in Vienna
Mondav adopted resolutions urging the
central powers immediately to proposo
an armistice to Russia and to "invite
all belligerents to begin peace negotia
tions,'' according to dispatches receiv
ncinl statement. French troops carried
ed here, today
French Make Gains
"V..v 14 HnnAmil artillerv ac-
'.. Ktli di,l,A nlonir the bank of
the Mouse was reported in today's of
,i sfni rni.ls near St. Ouentin,
J east of Sapigueuil aud at La thauuie
woou.
By H. O. Hamilton
ljouisvuie, J4y., JNov. 14. With a
heart broken by the stern realization
that ho has been made to dance to
a shrewder man's will; sadder anid
wiser through contact with a man who
had but one object ambition to have
a winner Jkwk Hendricks, manager
of the Indianapolis American associa
tion club, today faced a prospect of
again batering his way to a foremost
position as a minor league manager.
Maybe again some dy there tflir bt;tt;
chance for Jack to manage i'httf&r
league baseball club. MaybetJigrij
won't.
If the latter is the case, Branch
Rickey will be to blame, baseball!1 (riin
here believe. The president of fhtf Car
dinals today knows he nearly caused
a breach in a close friendship that has
extended over eight years. Fprther, he
tampered with the manager of another
man's club. 1 '' " .
Rickey made the statement" fester
day that he sent a man to Hendricks
to ascertain without questiOW'iwc
HcndricKs was free to dickey."1 Hend
ricks made the unqualified - fessertipu
last night that he first apprOftWhed,
Rickey with the application ftlid ! did
it with the belief that McGlH would
let him go to the Cardinals. ' He said
there was no third party. On this Rick
ey seems convicted of having done a
thing unethical. The troubles of Hend
ricks overshadowed troubles of tlio Na
tional Association of Professional Base
ball Leagues today, even though the
fireworks were scheduled for this af
ternoon. . '
Jimmy is Sorry
Jimmy McOill was sorry for Hend
ricks, sorry for himself and extrenie'y
bitter toward Rickey. The minor aea-
guors sympathize with McGill and1
Hendricks to a man. ! '
However, things of this sort are only
happenings in baseball. Only the new
ness of the situation made this" stick
out.
After noon it was probable things
would turn back to their. natural course
and that tho inevitable would happen
tho formation of new circuits for the
minor leagues in nearly every section.
The association was scheduled to get
back to work at 10 o clock this morn
ing, having adjourned from yesterday
afternoon s session out or respect to
the late lim Alurnane.
The TCdistrieting proposition was ex
pected to be launched by Al Tcarney,
the forceful and resourceful president
of the Threc-1 league. Tearney and his
men are determined to get behind E-.l
Barrow and other partisans of the plan
to slice up the territory, and are not
ready to say "quit" unul their feel
ings have been put in the records of
the association. The straw that, will
make or break will come today. It will
be cither live or die with small possi
bility of tho latter, for more than a
majority of votes tor the new affair
already is assured.
Migke Beat Dillon
New York, Nov. 14 Billy Miske of
St. Paul held a clean cut decision over
Jack Dillon of Indianapolis today. Dil
lon barelyv lasted the ten rounds.
Will Celebrate It
New York, Nov. 14. New York
fight fans aro to give the Frawley
law, legalizing boxing in this state, a
royal send off as it expires tonight
Special programs of fisticuffs will be
staged in many clubs.
Tho biggest bout is between Al Mc
Coy and Mike O'Dowd in Brooklyn;
Alter tonight the only bouts in New
York state will b'e short affairs con
ducted in legitimate athletic clubs for
the benefit of bona fide members.
Richard Roche Bead
-N'ew York, Nov. 14. Richard Roche,
well known turfmanr is uead here to
day. He was known to the sporting fra
ternity in America and England as a
bookmaker and backer of pugilists, in
cluding Jack McAuliffe and Jack
Deinpsey.
The ragged, enduring, ground-
gripping, anti-skid 'Chain Tread
Next time you neea a are, buy a United States 'Giaiw'
Tread.
You will got more real service out o ii at tower c?5leag
cost than you have ever had out of any other make of
woven fabric pneumatic.
Whil you may hope we are right, we know we are ticht.
We know, because we make the 'Chain' Tread.
We kno-AT, because thousand -ipnin thousands of motor-
Ists having once used the 'Chain' Tread, continue season
after season to remain 'Chain' Tread users.
We know, becaucc the tremendous sales increases thow
continuously growing increase in new users.
Put one of theats u?ged, enduring, ground-gripping
''Chain' Tread Tires on your car and make comparif-oai.
United States
Are Good Tires
obby 'Chain 'Royal Cord Usco' 'Plain
'Jttiua i'iaui rubs and Aet eraoritt rJan Al! tht Sltrlint
fFr;ji and Wear Th Mat.' Unina Statu Tim Sufitau
M firct fo- Motor Ttackt, Motot
l,ycte, iJtcyclet, and Aeroplane
BUY NOW
Now is the time to buy your used car. They will
be much higher in price next year. We have several
exceptional bargains in used cars.
5-Passenger Briscoe Has been run only 2000
miles; a bargain.
2000-Pound Ford Truck; a snap.
5-Passenger Oakland in good shape.
1500-Pound Buick Truck; just the thing for the
farmer.
We have many other good buys which you must
see to appreciate. Terms if wanted.
OREGON MOTOR CAR CO.
Studebaker Distributors
Ferry and High Streets
Phone 121
Salem, Ore.
Korniloff Takes Kremlin
Copenhagen, Nov. 14 General Kor
niloff "s troops have captured the
! Kremlin, where isoisneviKi iurct-a
i Moscow took refuge, according to "re
liable reports'' which the Berlingske
'Tidonte printed this atieruoon. The
provisional forces were victorious only
afier a severe fight,
i The newspaper also declared it was
'rumored in Russia that Geueral Kale
dines, head man of the Don Cossacks,
had issued a proclamation naming him
!elf as dictator of Russia. He was re
ported at Karkotf.
Prisoners Genius
Won Him Freedom
s.n V ran ,;. Xov. 14 Perfection
of process for extracting oil, wax and
ammonia trom snaie nas won a paxuir
:for A. O. Crane, serving time in tho
J Nevada penitentiary for defrauding an
insurance company. Secretary of the
.Iutorior Ijine was interested in the
'process, worked out while Crane was
'in prison. As a result. Dr. X. T. Pay
'of the bureau of mines was in San
I Francisco today following an inveti
igstion of Crane's discovery and h
'agisted former Congressman Bartlett
Another Star in Army
San Francisco, Nov. 14- Another
star Coast leaguer has answered Uncle
Sam's call. Rod Murphy, star third
baseman and Oakland cptain, has do
parted for American Lake. Murphy
was ordered to report for physical ex
amination two days after the season
closed. He passed the examination and
asked the army officials to send him
to Camp Lewis, as soon as possible.
of Nevada, W. C Ralston of New York
and A. M. Boyle, brother of Governor
Boyle of Neyada, in organizing a $2,
500,000 corporation to handle the pro
cess, which is pronounced one of the
most valuable of war inventions.
. STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers ara doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they ere attacking the
real cause of the ailment clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse tne
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
moutlC tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition, or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
griping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief, so yrni can eat what you like.
At nri jwf box. All druggists.
DODGING THE WAE TAX.
There is a certain corporation in this
city, that is sending it's monthly state
ment to it 's patrons by a special carrier
instead of by mail as they have done
heretofore, and this for the sole purposo
to avoid paying the one cent additional
imposed by Uncle Sam to help pay tiie
expenses of the war.
Now, we are not denying the right
of this corporation to adopt this method
if it so chooses, as it is perfectly legi
timate, and might be regarded by some
as purely business economy, but under
existing conditions, it only demonstrates
the determination of iig Business to
dodge their share of the war tax at
every turn, and pass the respensibiiity
to the fellow next in line. The govern
ment must have money to carry on the
war, aud somebody has to pay it, and it
appears to the casual observer that if it
fails to any business house or firm to
pay a lew cents or dollars hero and
, there in the ordinary course of business
Of course, ordinarily, they do, and
XI. ..11 it . .. 1 A 41,.
111UU UUU Lilt? CllUIge UU IU t110 tti-
ticle you buy, or service they perform,
just as the theatres are now doing, mak
ing the consumer pay their tax, and his
too, but as to the corporation referred
to, this is impossible, so they simply
"right about face" and hand it to
Unaie Sam.
Yours truly,
A PATRIOT.
.
.line ikHNlLP oirl
"T i - - -- Y
' r r - i ii i MMWWM'""""'C!! 4 j
j Yon like to Wear. I
1 ' A. , S BSMSMB1BSBBSMBSSSSJSSBBBBBSSSSSWBMBBSSBBSBBBBSSSBBSB.. ,lX
You U find here the kind of Clothes men and young men like to wear.
You'll see the famous Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and overcoats the finest
; made priced $25. $30 and $35.
' You'll find Bishop All-Wool Clothes suits and overcoats made in Oregon
1 ' , il . . Mi r .i
i iuuu are ucduuiuj mica ui nctnrtcai, emulating me Iinesi SilKS IrOni tUC
urnrlfl'c Viocf lnnmc
You'D find exceptional values and quality in Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Shirts, etc. ft
FINALLY YOU CAN DEPEND UPON THE QUALITY OF ANYTHING YOU BUY ::
HERE
BOYS'
SUITS
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
BOYS'
HATS
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