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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30, 1918. JT1 Real GRAVELYS Chewing Plug contain More Tobaeeo nd lest heavy sweetening 'than ordinary plug. It la Real Tobacco made the Gravely Way. A Satisfying Man'a Chew. A 10c. POUCH IS PROOF OF IT LOOK AT THE GRIN ON HIM BUT I'LL STAY ON THIS SIDE OF THE WALL WHILE YOU READ THE GOOD NEWS ON THAT BILLBOARD.! wax . - ... mj. " Jill I 4 JtPSL - -1 PHILADELPHIA PEES8 ISPIMACK One Time Great Baseball Gen eral No Longer Popular In Home Town Willamette Valley News .'. By H. C. Hamilton (United Press staff correspondent) New York, Jan. 30. If sentiments expressed in the Philadelphia newspa pers have any influence with the Phil adelphia baseball fans, William F. Ba uer and uounie Mack, between .them, have perpetrated the two greatest mis takes in the historv of baseball. Fandom in baseball is ready to chew nails. The formerly praised Mack is be ing made the target for all sorts of attacks. No defense ho can think oi" is sotting him right with his clientele. The sale of Mclnnis was the last straw, if one was needed. It has been suggest ed that the only thing left for him is to sell Eube Schauer and strengthen the Athletics. Just a shred of a basfball tram is loft to the Shibps and Mack. After a couple ,cf years (jiifsta(king experi menting An1 nlirnvvil T.nroli n a n rr Jennie Wolf of Woodburn and Mrs. Ifeseman, E. W. Hall, E. E. Hall, Mrs. Lyons News Items (Capital Journal Special Hoiviec) Lyons, Jan. 30. A. L. Hiutt made a business trip to Albany Thursday. The King lugging camp of Lyons is on another Mandrill as the conductor lnul bad luck managing his car. A number of the people of Lyons at tended the surpriso birthday party giv on at the homo of Mr. ami Mrs. Hen Boringer, in honor of her son, Russell Kin?, All reported a good time. Leo Wayne, who hnd his hand quite badly cut, is improving rapidly. Mrs. B. M. Woodworth and daughter Arvilla, have moved to Salem whero Arvilla will attend high school. BACKACHE KILLS I Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Bodekcr spent a few days in Gardner, where they vis- lited their daughter, Mrs. Grace Bear ilv. Mrs. Ad die Brant made a trip to win uity. Krrol King, one of Uncle Sam's boys, is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Hen Beringer. Miss Emma Bandberg spent Sunday with Miss Eva and Alta Hiatt of Me lmm a. lllon Littel was culled to Oregon City Tuesday, where he will take his examination. Mr. Hawthorn, the rural mail man's family, came from Sheds Saturday to spend Sunday with him. Willis Little and wife spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. F. A. Marriels. Mrs. Nora Marriels, with her broth er, Glen Little, also Miss Bertha Fitz and Oscar Zimmerman, motored to Sa lom Thursday. Jack Richard spent Saturday night with his parents at Lyons. The line men of the north branch, of the .Pooples' Cooperative Telephone Don't make the fatal mistake of neglecting what may seem to be a "simple little backache." TrTero isn't nny such thing. It may be the first warning that your kidneys are not working proporly, and throwing off rue poisons as tnoy snoum. ir inis isip , ,,on,nMe(1 their work on the the case, go after the cause of that ,. ; hivh n(,an8 hMpT sprvi(.e for backache and do it quickly, or you th , , fh eentml ji.ay find yourself in the grip of an; M' Hi u , dail(?hter Eva GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules will give almost immediate relief from kidney mid bladder troubles, which may bo the unsuspected enuse if generai ill health. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from tho laboratories in Hol land. They ore prepared in correct quantity and convenient form to take, mid are positively guaranteed to Rive prompt relief, or your money will be refunded- Get them at any drug store but bo wiro to ins'mt on tho GOLD MEDAL brand, and take no other. In boxes, three sizes. spent Wednesday in Lyons. Gaits News (Capitnl Journal Fpecinl Service) Gates, Jan. 30 The snow is hang ing close. Mr. Rains moved his family to Mill City this week. Mrs. N. H. Fair of Colierw was in Gates a few days last wek. Mrs. Random entertained the ceme tery society last Wodnesdny. Those present were Mesdames Hunt, Monroe, llnarer Knins. imkp. ijcipit, pi Farmers' Butchers, Dealers and Trappers ATTENTION The Fur market h booming daily and very scarce on the present business fields of today. We are the largest buyers of RAW FURS, HIDES and TAL LOW in the SECTION. That merchandise is High in Price way sell them as near as a person might say give them away for HALF NOTHING. We pay you the very best Market Trices; we treat you fair m and square. And it don't make a bit f difference whether you are present here personally or not, you get the same service, the very same deals. No con fidential prices, one to all. That's how we gain our reputation, that's how we grow. Same that middleman's deals, get the profits yourself. TRY US. Our present quotations on Raw Hides is: COW HIDES 17c to 22c per lb. HULL HIDES lGc to 192c per lb. CALF HIDES 21c to 34c per lb. HORSE HIDES $6.50 to $7.25 for full lengths. TALLOW 13'2c to 17c per lb. MUSK RATS FURS ARE WORTH ... .45c to $1.60 SKUNKS $2.25 to $6.50 MINKS $3.50 to $11.00 WEASELS 35c to $2.00 RED FOX $9.00 to $30.00 WOLF $6.50 to $17.00 We also buy many other kinds of Raw Furs such as Beaver, Bear, Racoon, etc. Prices range accord ing to colors and the different Grades of Furs. Sheep pelts as to the value of wool and size of pelts The best way to ship raw hides and tallow is by freight. ' ,. The best way to ship raw furs and sheep pelts is by express or insured P! P.. Save this Advertisement, have this address ready and handy at all times and ship them to us. Get the price, get that value for them. Prices subject to change without notice. THE NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO. OF HANCOCK, MICHIGAN L- M. Drais of Portland Mrs. Z. M. Bevies has been real sick 'at her home nuar Gates. The Hammond company is taking up the H. . formerly used by the Clem ents Co. iviiss Alice Bennett has returned home, after several months visit in Portland. Mrs. JoostsJ sister of Chicago has been visiting in Gates for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Elvin have gone to Seattle for the winter. Hurley Jleseman is getting out car load of shakes this week. Mr. Haward had tho misfortune to lose one of his horses a short timo ago- W. H. Heseman made a trip to Al bany lant week. Hcrt llescman ' went to Albany this week to see his Bon, who is under the dcctor'B care at that city. Mrs. Mabel Shroder came down from Halls camp for a few days visit with friends. a point his basoball club again could command somo respect from his contemporaries His latest wrecking crew tactics have denuded him of all his glory. With Strunk, Mclnnis, Schang, Bush and the newer players he had gather ed Mack was in a position to win a fow ball games. The sales of these men took everything away- Mack has left only a memory of great days. Years and. years must pass before he can again expect to step out on oven terms Home Demonstration News of Marion Tho Women's .County Council of Marion county which is being organ ized by Miss Parker, Home Demonstra tion Agent, will hold its first meeting February second, at 10 a. in., in the Commercial Club rooms. Letters were sent to the various organizations throughout tho county asking that they appoint, or elect a representative to this council. Up to date some twenty-five communities have responded. Tho women aro mani testing a great deal of interest iu the homo demonstration, work, and several projects will be presented for discus sion Saturday. One that will receivo tho greatest emphasis will be conserva tion with its sub-heads, food, clothing, and health. These sub-heads in turn will bo divided and sub-divided into their various phases. The plan is to have tho program for the county so general that a community might choose anyone of the several projects and will find it applicable to their immediate needs. Canada's Fighting Force at The Liberty Theatre hi-' i FIGURING ON CUBS IS VERYJJNCERTA1N Pitching and Catching Staff of Club Is Admittedly Superb By H.' O. Hamilton New York, Jan. 30. Figuring where the Cubs stand just now is like figuring on the sands of the beach. Before an other day has passed Charles Weeghman may have forced some more of his money on some p-jor brother magnate and other stars may be in tho fold at the North Side park in Chicago. As they stand now there is no use picking the Cubs to win a pennant, for uiey uon t line up as a pennant ma chine. At least two National lcagup clubs-are stronger, or just strong enougli to keep the Cubs from the top. It has been stated often enough to make repetition practically futile that one star does not make a baseball club. There are several indications that Gro ver Alexander cannot play baseball next year. Of course, if he docsn 't the stand ing of tho Cubs is going to be even poor er than now. His retention in the lineup will be an amazing help, of course, but he will find it harder to win in Chica go than in Philadelphia, because the driving power doesn t lurk iu the Cub bats that used to smash across runs for the Nebraska marvel in Philadel phia. In Mcrkle, Kilduff, Hollocher and Deal the Cubs possess only a passing fair infield, good at second base, untried at shortstop, fair at first base, and only with tho others in his league, if he f ol-1 f air at third base. Hollocher may fill tne nole at shortstorj or he may not. If he does the infield still will need a first baseman and a third baseman. The outfield, composed .of Paskert, Flack and Barber looks a lot better than most persons are willing to admit, but it still ranks below other outer gardens in the National league. Tho pitching and catching staffs of the Cubs-ire superb. They will be the force to carry the club. . There is just ono clement in tho CubB' makeup that makes their outlook rosier than the averages indicate and that is the canny managerial ability of Fred Mitchell. The former coach of the Braves is capable of teaching his men smart baseball. Ho showed it a year ago and he may have the ability to put it across in better fashion this year. Willie Richie Must Quit Position If Exempt San Francisco, Jan. 30. If the claim of Geary Steffcns, otherwise Willie Ritchie, to exemption from army ser vice is uphold by the district draft board here, he might as well quit as bbxing instructor at Camp Lewis, in the opinion of Brigadier General Foltz commanding Camp Lewis. The draft board which recently denied Ritchie's claim of exemption today received lotter from General Foltz congratulat ing it on its action. "Fighting men would learn boxing moro eagerly from 'one or their own', who when the time comes, will stand with them in the trenches and go with them in the trenches and go with them over the top," the general wrote. should not want Steffens to continue his work as boxing instructor if he is ex empted for that purpose. His influence would be gone and he would be of no use among us. ' Maisel to Army Detroit, Mich., Jan. 30 A dispatch from Baltimore savs that George Mai sel, who was counted on to be a regular iu the Tigers outfield this year will be wearing Uncle Sam's "uni" instead, He was certified for service by his lo cal draft board last night. Donie Bush and Pitcher Bill James have signed their 1918 contracts. Both are subject to draft, but James was reiected for enlistment because he fail ed to pass tho e3re test and Bush has a dependent mother and sister. Set Back on the Road to Health By Keeping Your Blood Always Pore Don't Let a Sluggish Circula tion Drag You Down Hill. Whether you earn your daily bread by the sweat of your brow, by the daily use of your muscle, or by tasks requiring less physical exertion, you need every ounce of strength that you can command. It is of utmost importance, there fore, that you keep yourself in tip top physical trim, and that you take every precaution to safeguard your health from the many pitfalls which disease has spread so promiscuously. Keeping thoroughly well and strong 13 simply a matter of resisting dis ease. Why is it that your neighbor is al ways heatlhy and robust and strong, while you find yourself succumbing to even the most commonplace little ailments that tend to drag down your vitality ? It is true that you are both liable to the same attacks, but why does he escape while you do not? The answer can be found in the condition of the blood supply. If you keep your blood thoroughly puriiitd and free from all substances that tend to impair its full strength and vigor you, too, will b"e able to prompt ly throw off all efforts of disease to attack your system, and enjoy at all times the same robust vitality that your neighbor doe3. When you begin to feel a loss of appetite, and a feeling of lassitude and weakness begins to pervade the system, this is nature's warning that your blood is in need of a thorough cleansing to sweep out of your sys tem all impurities that are accumu lating to clog up the circulation and make it sluggish. S. S. S., the great vegetable blood remedy, is without question the greatest blood purifier and system builder that you can take, and a few bottles of this fine old medicine will prove just what you need to give new vigor and strength to your system and put you back on the road to a vigorous vitality. S. S. S. has been sold by drug stores for nearly fifty years, and it is recognizer! every-. where as being in a class to itself for thoroughly cleansing the system "of an impurities. Uo to your drug store and get a bottle today, and you will soon find yourself enjoying the new strength that come3 with an abund ant supply of pure, rich blood. Send for free booklet that tells you all about the important functions of the blood, together with any free medical advice that you may need. Address Swift Specific Co., 80 SnHffc r.ah. oratory, Atlanta, Ga, a lows along the samo lines he has laid down tor himself. The draft and enlistments in tho ar my and navy took some players away from Mack, unfortunately the best of his young players. Very fow are left to him. Most of his men are just so-eo players, not nearly to be classed as ma jor leaguers. There is hardly a chance that Venn Gregg can come "back sufficiently to do the slender leader any good. Ches ter Thomas has passed tho height of his eftort and he never was any more than an ordinary mechanical catcher. One player is yet to bo turned over to the Mackmon from Boston. Connie may succeed in turning a complete wreck into iust a more derailment if he picks tho right man. Mixing in the old timers with a few youths, however, couldn 't make any ball club, to say nothing of the pre posterous joke Mack has played. FLOOD LOSSES (Caati&aed frwa page ) Only by understanding Ihe condi tions into which our Amrican Army is soon to go and then preparing to meet tho results of those conditions, state Pte. W. K. Collinge, who appears at the Liberty Theatre two days starting to ' day, can the situation be handledf It j is, he believes, to tho Red Cross that i we must look for our solution. Jvot until the United States becins Kanawha. Monongahola and the Big Saudv rivers are raging and towns alone their routo are threatened. Bridaos and railroad tracks have been washed out, towns and small villages isolated and iii somo cases even sub merged. The outskirts of Nashville, Tenn.. ftrft under water. Cincinnati expects the crisis here to ha reached today. Waves at wator ami ico are rushine down the Ohio river as a result of the break of the ice gorg in tho upper Ohio valley and are ex nantn.1 tn hit. hero todav. River men have steam upon river craft and arc nronarius? to battle the enormous weight of ice. Many bridges in the path of the raging stream wero swept away. "... Million Dollars Swept Away EvanviUe, lnd.," Jan. 30. River ves sels worth more than a million dollars have been swept by this city a total loss in the rush of watef and ice fol lowing the breaking up of ice gorges along tho Ohio river. The largest part of this loss was at Pnducah. Ky. Among, ithosd lost we the S5prad Eagle and Orav Eagle of the St- Louis Packet line largest on the river. Ves sels worth millions of dollars are an chored in the mouth of Ore-en river and should the ice gorge at Rochester, Ky., break, they would be lost. The river is rising and' river men fear that the ice will break before nighttali. vessels wnrt.h Si) 000 are anchored in tne locai harbor but they are in no present dan- Many Runaway Ships Cairo. HI., Jan. 30. Eighty four run I away river cratt torn irom mwr i.iu". ings bv descending ice Kj'nva " Tnm ntid OMo rivers passed down the Ohio river hero today. Ten steamers are known to have sunk be tweon Pnducah. Kv and Cairo. No loss of life has been reported here. Crews were aboard nenrly all the run aways. The damage will run into mil lions of dollars. A number of small craft were lost. several larire boats were broken VULCANIZING TIRE SERVICE RUBBER BOOTS HALF SOLED tOfRYmmG PERTANmOTOBicvR-; GUKS AHD AMMUNITION Phone 363 126 S. Commercial Street against youth. Pratt Will Play New York, Jan. 30. Derrill Pratt will be delighted to play second base for the Yanks, according to a letter from Pratt, made public here today. He declares the outlook is good for a pen nant winning team of lanks. and a larpe number beached when xne Columbus corsre went out at midnight- PRIDE OF GERMANY'S (Continued from page one) Williams Knocked Out. Philadelphia, Jan. 30. Kid Williams former world's bantamweight, was knocked out in the fourth round by Joe Lynch, his youthful opponent in a sched uled six round go at the Olympia A. A. last night. In tho fourth round Dave W'artink iumped into tne ring and led V tho battered former monarch to his cor ner after a plucky but futile battle announcement to Americans that six teen former German merchantmen and two former Austrian steamships have to read her casunltv list, will sho re.il-1 arrived in Europe, bringing- great nuni: ize the thing which has happened to her. Canada did not, until many of her men were gone never to come back. Tho Canadian Government official war pictures which Pte. Colliiige ac companies have many interesting fea tures, especially the battle of Ypres. "iv I'diup 'i K-uiiuiif- null inv OHllie VI Jutland, which are shown in an ani mated block system. Pictures of trench fighting, charging the enemy trenches, and modern bom bardment are included in the films, as well as a battle above the clouds be tween German and French aeroplanes. her of American soldiers and that their holds carried thousands of tons of supplies. 1 Tho 18 include the great liner Lov ianthan, the biggest ship in the world, formerly the Yaterland of the Hamburg-American line. t The great steamer Levinnthan. form- JOB PRINTING THAT Gives yon satisfaction and at Bates you can afford to pay THE CAPITAL JOURNAL PHONE 81 ? ATTENTION Bad Stomachs "My husband has been troubled with "hi stomach for many years. . ;STUMEZB has given him so much re- iiri ud ua9 uui LI - V 11 nv-u .'mi n uu uw stomach since taking same." Mir- Nonh Meek, Woodburv, Ky. STUMEZL the modern stomach medicine, . works almost like magic, for sale and guar anteed by all druggists. erly the Vaterland, has arrived at an European port carrying thousands of American soldiers. They had an uneventful voyage and did not sight a submarine. It is permissible to announce to America today that the transports C ovington, Cincinnati, President Lin coin, President Grant, Powhattan, America and Madewaska, all of which were seized by the United States at the outbreak of the war and the former North German Lloyd steamships George Washington, Mount Vernon, Agamemnon, The Aetolus, Mercurv. Pochontas, Huran, Antigone, have all arrived. AH these vessels had safe passage. They carried thousands of Amerienn troops and thousands of tons of sup plies. Every one of these transports hsi arrived at an European port ten months earlier than their former Ger man crews anticipated when they smashed the machinery aboard each liner. Announcement msv also Vo made that the steamships Baron Von Pteuhen and Baron Thi Kalb are now actively enirsj?-d in service. A half million tons of shinning formerly property of the enemy is new canable of being utilized by the United States and the allies. Flans May Be Changed Chicago, Jan. 30. Ban Johnson says tho opening plans of. the American lea gue may be changed again and that all teams may commence play April 15 in stead ot the tour eastern clubs open ing one day earlier than the western, Tne schedule committee meeting Feb ruary 14 will decide. JUROR CANT (Oeatiaaed tram page &) cused. Ramp intermingled with his cross questioning of witnesses appearing against him in his trial today for vio lation of tho espionage act and quarrels with witnesses were so frequent that the court had to reprimand the defendant-attorney and ask him to expedite progress of the arial. Ramp is charged with making attacks against the military system, particular ly of seeking to discourage California drafted men at Roseburg, en route to Camp Lewis. He is appearing as his own attorney. President Wilson came in for a berating as "representing the capitalists" while poor John D. Rocke feller was under constant bombardment. "If you knew what you were fight ing for,, you wouldn't allow them to take you into the army," Ramp told drafted men, according to Floyd Pearce of Roseburg. "Let's get a rope and bring him to camp with us," was he reply of the drafted men to Ramp's harangues, ac- It is not the man who worts hard that gets the best results. Like any other hard-working machine, he suffers too much lost motion. It 's the one who works along easily that wins. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A ST ORIA Lobster Pickles Oysters Sardines Sawsoce Spaghetti Swiss Cheese Goulash Raviola Clule-Ccn-Carne These make up the usual Dutch lunch but what will you serve to drink? For years the fcost snd hostess have bee:i asking themselves that samo question es pecially whenever the occasion happens to be one of tho:e cozy little after-theatre or "in-between-times" parties. Mtw, there ii a reedy answer mm You will find Bevo cnwnH tit if.r-. rot3- v-L, let rt-TJx. t uj This distinctively csv creation in OnntCR lft cnarVU . J - is healthful with the wholesoacnesa of ihj choicest cereals appetizing vith the bou quet and agreeable bitter tang which only choice hops can impart. It 13 sure to "hit tne spot sure to encounter no prejudices. Bevo the all-year-'round soft drinli soft It Guard Against Substitutes ANHEUSER-BUSCH ST. LOU13 t -.-- 'h-o i inj BLUMAUER & KOCH Waolc-iaJj De-krs ro2TLATD. cr.ru Families supplied b7 dea!rr3
