Sir
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6, 1918.
Is" ""' I ' ' I'll Mils.. M.
GRAVE LY'S
CELEBRATED
Real Ckewintf PI
Mad btricilf 6r Ha 0mi Qtt
Befor the Invent ion
ef our Patent Air Proof Pouch
Many Dealers Could Not Keep
the Flavor and Freshness In
REAL GRAVELY PLUG TOBACCO.
Now the Patent Pouch Keeps It
Fresh and Clean and Good.
A Little Chew of Gravely is Enough -and
Lasts Longer than a big chew
of ordinary slug.
Si
YOU OUGHT TO THANK THAT
TRAFFIC COP FOR HOLDIN&
THE CROWD BACK IT GIVES
YOU A CHANCE TO READ
THE GOOD NEWS ON MY
BILLBOARD. ITSAFREE
EDUCATION INf
TOBACCO. '
LOOK TORTHH PKOTKCTION SEAL-IT 19 MOT REAL GRAVELY WITHOUT THIS
i J "Cv ff
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Advertised February f, 1918 Barley,
Mr. Jack; Brook. Mr. V.: Barnard, Mrs.
A. 8.; Carlton, Mrs. Frank L.; Carr, i it was declared, and violent fighting
Mr. Unas.; Case, C; Central Uarage, ; un,i,.r way i that vicinity.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
(Continued from page one)
Cook, Mr. Ivan; Dorr, Miss Hazel; Gard
nor, Miss Hazel; Lindskay, N. A.; Mc-
Clallen, Mrs. F. L.; Marlcy, Mr. C. E.;
Mason, Mrs. Hnrah; Maxwell, Mrs. Lula;
Miller, iim, Joe; Mitchel, Miss Velma;
Parker, Mr. Joe; l'ost, Miss Helen;
Heott, Mrs. Jessie; Smith, V. Ii.; Turner,
Elmer; Warner, Mrs. S. K.; Wilson, Mas
ter Kenneth; Williams, Mr, Arthur.
AUGUST BUCK EST KIN,
l'ost master.
V'iborg is situated on an arm of the
Gulf of Finland, 100 miles, northwest
of Petrograd.
German Ultimatum.
Zurich, Fob. 6. Germany favors is
suance of en ultimatum to the Russian
maximalists, demanding immediato ac
ceptance of the Teutonic peace terms
and in case of refusal will march on
CHOCK WARD HOPE
OF DODGER TEAM
Young Second Baseman Ex
pected Greatly to Strength
en Aggregation
By H. C. Hamilton
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
New York, Feb. 6. With young
Chuck Ward at second base the Dodg
ers will enter the 1918 season with just
that much of a jump on their prospects
at the beginning of the 1917 pennant
campaign.
Champions when the last season oo-
ened, the Dodgers, nevertheless, did not
look like pennant winners. For one thing
the Giants had been strengthened to
such an extent that they were practic
ally certain winners. Again, there was
not color in the Brooklyn club's make
up.
There is no color now to the Dodgers.
They form just a good baseball machine, !
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOE 1ATE CHAMPION
ourn-
Large Concourse of U
ers Follow Sullivan's Body
to Grave
By H. O. tHamHton
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Boston, Mass., Feb. 6. With the lit
tle St. Paul's church, Eoxbury, crowd
ed with mourning survivors of the pass
ed age of CllL'ilism. funeral services
hrAA Tl. T 3..,,; . W1U UICKUU IIUL'
whn Boto. - 1.1. u '.eratt streets in a collision with an au
.M.vu.uwr lib uit uuuiff near . , -. . . , .
4 1.;.,,...,.. t i. u .l i -. ., lomonue ariven oy in . i.yons, a
rwT-tr.,''. ZTl ?r?larvlr at Silverton, Or., at 5:30
SILVERTON MAN IS .
Ill ANAUrO CRASH
His Machine Overturns Hotel
Bus In Portland, Killing
Small Child
Portland, Or., Feb. 6. Erma Louise
Graham, 4 years old, was killed in
stantly; her sister, Pauline, aged 2Vj
years was injured, and Miss Margaret
Graham, aunt of the babies, sustained
a lacerated hand, in the overturning of
the Oregon hotel bus at Sixth and r.v
church corridors and followed in a sol
emn procession behind the huge ma
hogany casket was at least one man
who had braved the Sullivan fist, but
who had lived to mourn his death. He
was Jake Kilrain.
YOU
can
affordJo
have the
"Sniffles'
4
.3 Fit
iiig him in the services were the Rev.
first division bum this vnar. H,lj0"n Lyons, pastor of the Abinsrton
chances are, but not pennant possibil- church which John L., attended and the
ities in any sense of the phrase. Bev- William A. Connor.
In Al Mamaux the Dnilirfira nave an- Last night saw no diminution in the
quired one of the acknowledged young crowd of men, women and children who
stars of the game, but who is there who wante(l to take a last look at doughty
can say that Mamaux really was laying ma Jonu u- J1081 01 tne visitors to the
off last year, because he wanted to and Hoxbury home of Mrs. Annie E. Lennon
not because his arm had lost its cun-!sister of the former fighter, were per
iling? Further, in the loss of Cadoro. ;sons wn had known him.
Shorrod Smith and Edward Pfeffer to I Sullivan sleeps now in Calvary cem
the army the pitching staff has been ! etery by the side of his father and
hit so hard as to mako Mamaux 'b ac- mother. A grave was dug for the old
o'clock last night.
The father of the babies is W. A.
Graham of Dallas, whose wife disap
peared September 7, 191 , with E. K
Viora of Portland. It was believed
that tha nni'Ja u-n.n fl.mvna v ttiO
The Bev. Frederick J. Allehin wn'.;i.; p ,i, i. tt n;"v,i,)i
celebrant at solemn high mass. Assist-! Or., but later it was virtually estab-
(.. -. with the jwaron'o cflbrinsyj f 'Ift " I
- ' i ofsod. referred CV0.-7- R . Jtfj '
(r , 1.3 vihzri ASi I.,bjt;r, oyctcrj, V' . Ji f i ' vj
t 'Ci cl:r.3 jtr diitsi for ita L, .TJii.;
"r , L p-ocrUM. I.Ta:iuf.1Cturoa V ' 31 I ih r i
4 ' . j J f.-o..l f.:3 f.r.r;t ccrcala end- A -J liirlL " .J
Farmres, Butchers, Dealers
and Trappers
TTE
A
N
TION
The Fur market is booming daily and vey scarce
on the present business fields of tcwlay. We are the
largest buyers of RAW FURS, HIDES and TAL
LOW in the SECTION. That merchandise is Ilijh
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 Prices; tt treat yn fatir
and square. And it don't make a bit f difference
whether you are present here personally r not, you
get the same service, the very same deals. No con
fidential prices, oneto 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.
BULL HIDES lGc to 192c per lb.
CALF HIDES 24c to Sic per lb.
HORSE HIDES ?G.50 to $7.25 fr fail lengths.
TALLOW 13 V2c to 17c per lb.
MUSKRATS FURS ARE WORTH ... .45c to $1.60
SKUNKS $2.25 to $S.50
MINKS $3.50 to $11.00
WEASELS 85c 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.
TIE NORTHWESTERN HFDE & FUR CO.
OF HANCOCK, MICHIGAN
I'ctrograd, was the belief expressed in
diplomatic circles here today.
The (Jerman general staff, Imperial
Chancellor Hcrtling and the German
court are believed to be unanimous in
their determination to force Russia's
hand at once.
German troops are said to have been
coTippntrntprl nt. atmtntrif nnintn nn fh
eastern front, for the express purpose quisition practically negligible. .It will warrior in the shadow of me evergreens
lau ujjuii iuuiiiauA, auuu iaiiuuiuf nuu , w" c ougut diud cthciu lilts BUU
Clarence Mitchell to carry the brunt of ; will greet it every morning,
the season's work among the pitchers.! Boston's silk and Boston's cotton
of a quick thrust at the Russian capital,
in caso the armistico is terminated.
Soldiers Against Peace.
Petrograd, Feb. 5. (Delayed.) The
Russian soldiers' section of the Moscow
workmen's and soldiers' council at a
huge mass meeting decided that the
German peace terms were unacceptable
and called 'upon the Petrograd author
ities for immediato formation of a vol
unteer socialist army.
RETURNS RAILROADS
(Continued from page one)
may appeal any rute decision to tho
president and that the president shall
have the power to order an investiga
tion by the interstate commerce com
mission of any injustices reported to
him.
Tho bills probably will be dolnved in
both houses by the present display of
oratory, but both Chairman Hnnth and
Chairman Sims today or tomorrow will
ask unanimous consent for early con
sideration.
They are capable, but not fit for the
duty of pitching a club to a pennant.
Jake Daubert is a weak point in the
Dodger infield. Daubert has been cred
ited with being a star for so long that
it is a generally accepted fact he is
just that. Ho is nothing of the sort
now. He's just a fair ball player, and
Ha little over-rated to that. In the deal
which brought Ward to the .Dodgers
and sent Cutshaw to Pittsburg tho Dod
gers profited for they obtained a fine
young player in exchange for a veter
an whose usefulness was becoming prac
tically nil. The infield, then, probably
will be made up as it was last year, with
Olson at shortstop and O 'Rouko at third
base.
The Dodger outfield was weakened
some by the loss of Casey Stengel, but
the Dodgers still have in Hickman,
Myers and Wheat one of the fine put
fields of baseball. Jimmy Johnston, al
so, is present for substitute duty.
Peace With Annexations
Opposed In Germany
SC 3c SC ( )jc dc )fc sfc
RESUMING WORK
Zurich, Fob. 0. "Of tho
300,1)00 workers striking in Tier
lin nn Friday, 130.000 have
resumed Work," Wolff's Agen
cy declared today.
jjg .jg jjg jg
Amsterdam, Feb. (i. Tho general
strike of workers of the central pow
ers snowed tho world thev did not
want a peace with annexations, Wil
helm Dittmann, socialist member of
the German reic.hstng declared during
his court martini Monday, it was learn
ed here today.
"Tho stiilio broke out because the
prolonged state of seise makes war un
bearable," asserted Dittmann, "and
on account of the Bgitation by the
Futhcrlnndcrs and Pan-Germans. The
striko had only a de-monsrntivo value.
in showing the world we workers only
want a peace- with no annexations."
Aumsville News
'(Capital Journal iSpeunl Service)
Aumsville, Feb. 6. Miss Ethel Mc
Donald spent tho week end in Salem,
visiting relatives.
Born, to .Mr. and Mrs. P. 1. Sneer,
February 1st, a boy to be called Rob
ert Kldou.
Mr- nml Mrs. J. P. Murphy of Snlem
spent the week end at the home of
their daughter. Airs. (S. S. Swank. They
were accompanied by their daughter,
Mrs. Birdio Tyler of RnelT, Idaho, who
will make an extended visit in the val
ley.
C. M. Miller spent Sunday with his
family of this city. Mr. Miller is as
sociated with his brothers in a saw
mill near Scio, and when their con
tracts are filled there, will probably
move the bill to this vicinity. .
Mrs. T. V. Johnson will leave to
dnv to look after busince interests in
Riddle. She will remain several weeks
J. H. Ruckle of this vicinity has a
I position as uoiiKt'tpcr at my wiejjun
litv paper mills.
Matt Reed, who was severely injur
I ed in an automobile opcident, on tho
Columbia river highway last week, is
able to be out again,
j About $'200 worth of war saving
; stamps have been purchased by the
pupils ot the At hon I.
CULLY DRUHOT DEAD
Portland, Or., Feb. 6 Carl A- (Cul
ly) Druhot, at ono time a pitcher for
major and Coast league teams, is dead
today as the result of injuries receiv
ed several weeks ago at a shipyard.
Druhot broke into the Cincinnati club
direct from semi-pro ball and was la
ter sold to tho St. Louis Nationals. Af
ter breaking an arm playing against
the Giants, Druhot came to the Coast
leaguo with Portland in 1905.
LIES20D YEARS!
For more than 200 years, Haarlem
Oil, the famous national remedy of
Holland, has been recognized as an in
falible relief from all forms of kidney
and bladder disorders. Its very age is
proof thnt it must have unusual merit
If you are troubled with pains or
aches in the back, feel tired in the
morning, headache, indigestion, in
somnia, painrul or too frequent pas
sage of urine, irritation or stone m
the bladder, you will almost certainly
find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. This is the good
old remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds of vears, prepared in the
proper quantity and convenient form
to take. It is imported direct from Hol
land laboratories, and you can get it at
any drug store. Your money promptly
refunded if it dues not relieve you. But
be suro to get the genuine GOLD MED
AL brand. In boxes, three sizes.
ruuDea siioulders in old St. Paul's Cath
olic church as the building was jammed
at tho greatest tribute paid a sporting
man. Not in this country, nor any other
did a man renowned as a boxer ever
go to his burial grounds wih such a
roiiowing as John L. Sullivan
lished they were not, but had probab
ly eloped.
Bus Headed South
Miss Graham was taking the babies
to Hood River, Or., where they were
to be left with relatives. She had just
arrived at the Union station from
Dallas, and took the bus to the Oregon
hotel.
The bus was ,headed south op Sixth
street, with C. A. Elliott of the Vernon
hotel, at tho wheel. Mr. Lyons was
driving west on Everett street.
The bus was overturned bv tho col
lision. Miss Graham and the children
were sitting on the loft hand side of
the vehicle, which turned on its right
side.
Death Comes Quickly
All were thrown violently across the
bus. Erma- Louise struck the window
with her head, crashed through the
glass, and sustained crushing injuries
about tho head when the heavy car
jammed her against tie pavement. She
died beiore internes trom the Emer-
NEW
yjof
fit vw-r.f
fs
CVPY
for Coughs e Colds
makes it unnecessary for you
to be aanoyed by that dragging
cold in the head. When your
eve begin to water, when you becoma
Jeverish and when you begin to aneese,
take Dr. King's New Discovers the
popular remedy for 50 yjars. Knock
that congestion, break uo that hacking
cough give Dr. King's New Dicaovery
a chance to put vou in good shape.
uujr it ai your druggists.
Aa Active Liver Meant Health
If you want good health, a clear
complexion and freedom from Dizzi
ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head
aches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They drive out fer
menting and undigested foods and
give quick relfeve. . all druggists.
The body of the old fighter was tak- goncy hospital arrived
en from the home of his sister, . Mrs.
Annie E. Lennon. Three streets near the
house were jammed. People came n
automobiles; they came in wagons and livan sent a
ouggies, ana tney came on toot. For i explanation
Mr. Elliott, who was driving the bus
at Sixth and Davis streets last Deeem-
floral horseshoe with the
that he could not como
blocks away from the house the streets personally. Jake Kilrain, however was
were lined with automobiles and other there. Dan Dwyer, another famous old
conveyances. Police lines finally were , relic of early prize ring days, also was f J
lormea. there. There were many others of les-
ber when the car ran flown and killed
a man named Johnson, says that ha
was near across the intersection of
the (streets when the other machine
caught his car squarely. Elliott was
on tho right hand side of Lyon' ma
chine and had the right of way.
Bail Fixed at $1000
Lyons was arrested by Motorcycle)
Patrolmen Gouldstone and Crane, and
Patrolmen Rekdahl and Schulpius and
charged with failure to observe tho
traffic law giving the right of way to
a machine approaching from the right
side of a street intersection. His bail
was fixed at $1000, which he had been,
unable to furnish at a late hour.
Pauline Graham sustained a lacer
ated hand and a bruise on the head,
iter injuries are not considered ser
ious. Miss Graham sustained cuts from
ass, one piece of Bhich was removed
from her hand at the Emergency hos
pital. She was almost prostrated from
From the house 'to tho church is only ser renown. Former Mayor Curley of SfMo"k of th? baby's death
short distance. Friends of the old! Boston and others high in pnlitin.l Uf..!1 .P.,'""Plt of tnp.hahr 8 deaIl
RHEUMATIC PAINS
PORTLAND BUCKABOOS
RAILROAD BILL REPORTED
Washington, Feb. 6 The railroad
bill, after being redrafted so that it
practically conforms to the seuate bill
Portland. Or., Feb. 6. "Buckaroos"
may bp thi nam applied to the Port
land team in the. Pacific Coast Inter
national lea-rnp this sea.son. Pendleton,
homo of tho famous "Round up" to
day offered to advance a share of tho
team's training expenses providing tho
team plays four Saturday and four
Sunday games there during the trvout
period-
.ludge Al.'i redie is said to be agree
able to all conditions but the Saturday
and Sunday caines. He had figured .on
coming iu to play here with fast local
semi-pros.
Sherman count v 'a new asricultural
agent. C C. Calkins, is establishing
himself in offices at Moro. The week
of February 10 to 16 wll be spent in
making a labor, crop and livestock sur
vey of the county.
11
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says Dr. Edwards, a WeJl-Knowa
Ohio Physician
TV. P. M Edwards for 17 yean treated
score of women for liver and bowel j
ailments. Durina these years he gave to
was reported out favorably by the rus patients a prescription maae ox a lew
house interstate commerce committee ( well-known Vegetable ingredients mixed
this afternoon. with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edward
The house bill limits federal eontrol Olive Tablets. You will know them by
rt wrt i-nfln nff..i" Tiin.a w aionpit ' t hil Alive Colnr.
gives the rate fixing power to the in-j These tablets are wonder-woTKers on the
terstate commerce commission and liver and bowels, which cause a normal
makes as the basis of compensation j action, carrying off the waste and poison-
. . , . . . . 1 , , n matt cm. ,n . , n ' .uulum
un inf nei operating income lor uv
last three vears.
a short distance. Friends of the old ! Boston and others high in nolit
fighter, and of the family followed the i in this section paid a last tTibute,
coffin on foot over tho icy streets and "Yank" Sullivan, another old timer,
through the biting weather. At the j followed the body of his old friend to
church another crowd was waiting. Po- j its last resting place,
lice had to clear a path before the coffin Stunned by the loss of the man he
could be taken from the hearse to the! loved, Billy Kelly, the. 14 year old or
door. ! j phau who lived with John L., was a
Over tho entrance a huge service flag ' pathetic figure when he followed close
blach on the background of white and
red, flapped in the frigid gale that
whipped around the corners.
Inside the, church the crowd was mot-1
seats alongside fur-coated brokers, law
yers and doctors and bowed their heads
as solemn high mass was said for the
warrior. The smell of burning incense,
the intonations of the priests and the
silvery notes of four women singers
gave a strange atmosphere to the pass
ing of the famous gladiator. The beau
tiful seryice of the Roman Catholic
church and its solemnity brought many
a sob from women in the audience.
James J. Corbett was not among those
present. The man who conquered Sul-
JOB PRINTING THAT
Gives you satisfaction and at
Rates you can afford to pay
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
1
Quickly Eased By Penetrating
Hamlin's Wizard Oil
A safe and harmless preparation
to relieve the pains of Rheumatism
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago is
Hamlin's Wizard Oil. It penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness, and
limbers up stiff aching joints and
muscles.
You will find almost daily uses for
it in cases of sudden mishaps or ac-
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings. Just as re-,
liable, too, for earache, toothache
croup and colic. ;
Get it from druggists for 30 centsj
If not satisfied return the bottle and!
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sicltf
headache? Just try Wizard Liver!
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30)
cents. Guaranteed. '
FAMOUS WAR HEROES WHO HAVE DONE THEIR BIT,
, liUT HAVE GONE BACK GLADLY TO DO EVEN MORE
r:r-( i1) r-JkP) , i
lkil '" ' if ' !"
LOAN TO BELGIUM
Washington, Feb. fi. Another loan to
Heb'ium of $3,500,000 was announced
todav. This makes the total loan to
Hilginm 73,400,000.
nun matter in one's system.
If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull
eyes, pimples, coated tongue; headaches, a
listless, no-good feeling, all out of sort,
inactive bowels, on take one of Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly for a time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc
cessful substitute frr calomel now and
then just to keep InThe pink of condition.
10UHNAL WANT ADS PAY : V
Tm going back and I hope 111 get
into K where it's thick," declared
Major W. A. Bishop, V. D. S. O.
and M. C, upon the eve of his de
parture for France. Major Bishop
Jias done his "bit" by shooting
down forty-seven German aero
planes; he is known on two conti
nents as the world's greatest air
fighter, and yet he was boyishly en
thusiastic about hurrying back to
the firing line among the clouds. In
one battJe he single-handed attacked
12,000 feet into the air and finally
returned in safety to his own lines
without even a bullet hole through
tis wings.
"And the following afternoon,"
he remarked in quite a matter of
fact way, "I came back and got the
silver colored fellow who had led ma
into the trap:"
His example and that of Maor
Hugh W. Niven, D. S. O and M. C,
one of four surviving officers of the
original "Princess Pats" (Princess
Pats" to new victories. At the sec
ond battle of Ypres detachments to
the right and left of his men were
forced back because of heavy casual
ties, and Niven was ordered to re
treat "I played it like a game of poker ,
the major said modestly, in uescrib
the situation. "I had only a pair of
dirty deuces, but I didn't think tho
other fellow knew it. so I bluffed
him and refused tu let him call me."
Although almost surrounded, he held
on until dark when reinforcements
ame. tor this plucky, bull-dog de-
Patririsi'n PunnHinn t io-hf tnfnntrvl !
two German aerodromes and in tv.oir.aw in service, should inspire everv i
hours destroyed nine cnpmv mi ! RtioKa- n l -oDj; : i ; e , ' . '. .
i.- ? .i. - t .,-.. uiiuui "i iini.uaij nenre, ana ior a similar acnieve-
chmes. On another occasion he was j ag3 m the United States to volun- m?nt when he held out with only
lured into a trap by a silver colored teer for war service. Major Niven ! forty men. Mn io- fiivon ml
has protably ceen more continuous ' distinguished service o '-r and the
service rt the front in Fr-.r.ce than j rrilitary cross. In referring to the
any othar c;.:nr. Me has hammared j Gorman du-ovt system and its ef
tbe Germa-j and l-esn hemmar? J b; ; "-t ttpsn the German morale, tha
them for tv.-.o years, and yet, sfte ! -.jor scys h? observed that tha
a short .o-yjch he has gone back Germans "c'o-'t like to come o--i
to t.p tel ihe gisnoas "Princesj i where its noise
machine and found himself cut off
by two squadrons of German ma
chines, twenty-four in number. He
fled forty miles into German terri
tory hotly pursued by tho enemy
wriose numerous machine guns
rained bullets about "iiTn. climbed