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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. ORE. WEDNESDAY, MAY 22. 1918. ..-, i .... V. 1., .A You can be the one to send him a pouch ot Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug It pays to know the facts before you spend your money. You will be sending your friend more tobacco comfort and satisfaction in one pouch of Real Gravely Plug than in half a dozen plugs of ordinary tobacco. Civ any man a chew of Real Grareljr Plug, and he will tell yoa that' the kind to tend. Send the best! Ordinary plug U falsa economy. It coats lest per week to chew Real Gravely, because small chew of it laU long while. K you smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife and add little to your smoking tobacco. It will give flavor improve your smoke. SEND Mm FRIEND IN THE U. S. SEIV1CE A POUCH Of GRAVELY Dealers all around here carry it in 10c. pouches. A 3c stamp will put it into his hands in any Training Camp or Sea port of the U. S. A. Even "over there" a 3c. stamp will take it to him. Your dealer will supply envelope and give you official directions how to address it P. B. GRAVELY TOBACCO COMPANY, Danville, Va. The Patent Poach keep It Freeh and Clean and Good It is not Real Gravely without thi protection Seal Established 1831 TWO DIVER BASES (Continued from page one) sploudid spirits, trHtiii(r British prig- oners like tU'tr own kin and offering theni bucU food dclifacit'i as they pos sens. The lazy summer weather continues. Only iu some spots does trouble bail occasionally. .Between the Bomme and At ran, (i. 'rmau artillery gconis to have slightly increased itn fire. The allied front lines have beu considerably pounded on these sectors, while ti.o but tery areas are targets for tin heavy howitzers. Allied infnutry did not attempt any thing ambitious today, although gome ruids and line rectifications wero car tied out. The battle fields are dusty, the. shells kicking up dust clouds instead of mud, which luis bvjcii the case for Home time. Hummer cast a drowsy spell over northern France but In the blazing sun shine the war machine is ubuzz. British Bald Trenclioi. Loudon, May 22. Successful British raids in various sectors and German nrtillery fire south of Albert and in the western and southern portions aud the Your Rheumatism The twists and aches of rheumatic sufferers usually yield to the rich oil-food treatment in SEQTTO when everything else fails. Besides helping to purify and enrich the blood Scoff's strengthens the func tions to throw off injurious acids end is especially beneficial during changing seasons. Many doctors themselves take Scott': You Try . Scott St Downc, BlMiufidd, N. J. 17-34 Flanders front wero reported by Field Marshal Haig today. "Successful raids were carried out Inst night in different parts of the front," the statement caid. "The enNiiy's artillery was active in tho neighborhood of Dernancomt (two miles and a half south of Albert.) and in the Nieppe forest (on the western portion of tho Flanders front.) "Northeast of Bothune (ou the south ern portion of the Flanders front) the enemy heavily bombarded us with g, shells. ' "Our raiders captured fourteen pris oners and a machine gun southeast of Arms. "Other prisoners wero taken iu tht; neighborhood of Nieppj forest In the Meteren sector and north of the Ypros Comines canal. "Hostile raiders wore repulsed north of Albeit last night." Counter Attack Broken Up. London, May 22. A Oerman counter attack in considerable strength on a 1200 yard front, northwest of Merville completely broke down yesterday morn ing, Field Marshal Buig dec lured in his night report. lie also reported repulse of two enemy raids north of Builleul by French troops. The French war office snid their pat rols made successful raids southwest of Lassigny in the Verdun secror In Lorraine. Both artilleries were reported active south of the Avrc. . Regarding the operations in Flaudert the Germans war office said: "A strong enemy attack near Kem inol broke down yesterday with san guinary losses." In tho past three days Berlin said the allies havo lost 139 air planes and three balloons. ft WArtTS SEVEN BILLIONS Washington, May 22. -See-rotary f War Bilker today ask ed 'congress- to nut.homo ex penditures of 7,118,ri2,4(i() for ordnance during tho coming year and for Immediate- appro-' priuticu of fl. .100,000,000 to irarry on the ordnance program jfroiii July 1. until March i, 191 . now ';";r ( M i '' - f r f ' ' "V f - -A ,,. Wryt J ..,I;B urn wmmm m 'WqAtMpS"1 HWMH GO I I 1 rtcnmn iiiilli c. i i 1 (TUN LEADING IN STATE TOURKEY Trap Skaters Make Good Scores In Annual Contest On In Portland Making seven straights in the ten 15-bi.-d events of tb? fir?t day's regular program of the annual state champion ship shoot, now in progress on the Ev?r di.'ig Park trap of the Portland Gun 'lul. P. II. O'Brien, of Butte, Mont., former state champion was high man with a total of 147 out of 150 targets. Kiank M. Troeh of Vancouver, Wash., carried off second honors with a score of H6. Frank Van Atta of Portland finished third with a total of 144. Frank Teiu- pleton of Portland and his brother, Dr. ('. L. Templetou of Seattle, tvd for fourth place with scores of 143. J. L. Morrison of Portland and Elmer Nick erson of Corvallis scored 141 and 140 scores were hung up by F. Newman of McCoy, Mark Siddall of Astoria, C. G. Pudele of Albany and Lou Rayburu of La Grande. Frank Riehl, the veteran Tacoma pro fc'ssional, was high among the powder and shell sellers with the remarkable score of 148 out of 130. He dropped one target in the fourth event and one tar get in the seventh ewnt. Hugh I'osten of San Francisco was second with 140 ai C. 1). Plank of Portland, third, with 143. Gus Peret of Voncalla, Or., finished fourth with 140. O 'Brien missed a target in each of the first, second and eighth events, while Troeh misvMl oue in the first two in th? second and one in the ninth. . High In Doubles Charley Leith of Woodburn, Or., won the first day's shoot iu the state doub .. .lcs championship event for the O. D. Thornton trophy, shattering 24 straight targets, which Is exceptionally wonder ful shooting. Tlu? next best score in this event was 22, F. M. Troeh, H. E. Pos ton, C. J. Schilling and Gus Peret. the last three named being professionals. hung up this total. Atter the completion of the regular program, a special handicap event s staged, th.) proceeds of this event going to the Bed Cross fund. Twenty-nine shooters participated in the event and five tied for high score. H. E. Poston winning the shootoff by smashing 23 straight from the 22-yar'd line. President Downs of the Portland Gun club do nated a gold watch for the winner of this event. A sum of $12.30 was real ized for the Bed Cross. Sain II Handicap Some of the shooters were handicap ped during the progress of the 130-bird nice by the wind and rain. Wednesday the state championship event will be staged and it is expected that over 73 shooters will participate in the event. At the annual meeting of the Oregon Htate Trapshoot.'.'rs' association Monday night iu the Imperial hotel, E. H. Kel ler, vice president of the association was uuauiuioiisly chosen president for the ensuing your. Albert Bowlter, of Heppner, Or., was chosen vice president and . D. C. Bowman of Pendleton was elected secretary-treasurer to succeed W. (j. bulliick of Albany. James W. Senvey of Portland is the retiring president. Pondleton Gets Shoot The old board of directors, composed of V. V. Cathy, Portland; Mark Hiddall, Astoria; Charles Leith, Woodburn; P. A. Young, Albany, Charles Brown, As toria and Horace Tillman- of Pendleton was reelected. Pendleton was awarded tlvj 1919 state association championship tourney, the "LeterBuck" city's bid being 9750. It is planned to stage the tourney dur ing the early part of May. Astoria dele gates were ou hand with a bid, but they did not present it after the East-, eru Oregon town representatives put up their proposition. Astoria plaus to stage a 2i0-bird registered target event July 4. Vote Of Thanks Given. H. R. Eventing, Johu G. Clemsoii and W. C. Bristol were given a vote of thanks for their donation to the state shoot and a vote of thanks was also giveu W. O. Ballack, the retiring secre tary.' The sympathies of the association wer.) extended to D. C. Bowman of Pen dleton, whose father died unexpectedly Sunday night. BOUT WENT TO DRAW. FF STILL LEADS WITH ONE COUNTY HOT YET REPORTED Williams Has Lead of Over Three Hundred for Utility Commissioner Portland, Or., May 22 O. P. Hoff of Salem held the narrow lead of ii votea over Thomas F. Ryan of Clackamas county this afternoon in the count cf primary votes for the repub lican nomination for state treasurer. For comnihssioaer of publie service Fred A. Williams of Jcehin county K4 Frank J. Miller cf Linu by 323 votes. Claries A. Johns apparently was nominated for justice of the supreme court. His kd over John S. Coke was 1373. Kelly has dropped to third place. Tluve rc-ttiriKi were complete from all counties but one.. DOUG FAIRBANKS In "AMERICAN ARISTOCRACY" Five Reels of Pep and Ginger Also "SPIRIT OF THE RED CROSS" 2ReeU2 Seattle, Wash,, May 22. Mickey tile's middleweight idol, and Mnrtv Farrell, the "second Mike Gib bons'' of New York, wwnt four rounds to a draw lust night nt the arena in the fiiaicst. fiercest and most scientific bout ever seen in Seattle. From the first tap fif the bell until tne last seconu inc two R-ntlle battlers, the champion and King the challenger, struggled toe to to without stopping the fraction of n second. To have given either man the .nil wmilil have been an injustice. Mike Collins, Fred Fulton's manager was in King s corner. To Join Cleveland, Los Angeles, Cal., May 22. To help ir..,i,lli,'n the Cl'velnnd club, diet Thomas, former Red Sox catcher, left today for the middle west. Thomas has l been working in the movies Ivre, bu in anticipation of a return to the game, ! he ha kept in practice, so be is all eady to get in tho lineup. Benjamin and Anderson. S Los Angeles, Cal., May 22. Joe B?n- inmin and Harry Anderson battled an exciting draw as the main event at Ver n,m last niirht. Dennr Weston won jfrom Kid Layman, Battling Frankie jlost to Teddie Titus, Tommie Richards 'took a decision from Roy Rainier and I Joe Nietto nv?t up with a good wallop ing from Kid Mend in thi semi-win Palta Tex, May 82. Beeauee h told a neighbor that in his opinion "she m not good a tne kaiser," Herman Schulti, German rooming homo proprietor, was fined ten dollars in police court for "abusive language' NO LOATING IN OSOON Portland, "Or., May 22. Ore gon mayors meeiting here to .morrow will consider the advis ability of a uniform eity ordi nance forcing rich and poor alike to work during the per iod of the war. LIST OF PASSENGERS ......InihU.. itiiu-.ii'um.ltt i'.,.iU.ttLlh4iiL,l- --"-'"' tift-ii ' tl'.L gy . Navy Deparhnent Today Gives Out Additional List of Misssing Washington, May 22. An additional list of passengers who were on the ill fated collied Cyclops, was issued by the navy department today. They included: John I). F. Baggiore, Phoenix, Ariz. Harry Davis Baker, Horcwcll, Pa. Olto H. Evans, Springfield, 111. -Raymond Farrell, Brooklyn N. Y. Clement O. Kurner, Wheeling, W. Va. Irl Edwin Long, Walter, Okla. Donald J. Me Keen, Santa Rita, N. M. James J. Miller, New Orleans, La. Karl W. Wolloneop, 401 Twenty First .-treet, Salem. Onegon. W. L; Perry. Rpcrirtcvillc, Texas. Louis A. Smiley, Marshall, Tex. William F. Sweeney, Fall River, Mass, Clayton A. Webster, Hutchinson, Kansas. The men were transferred to tho Cy clops from other ships as passengers on the vessels' last trip and it is presumed that they were on board, states the navy department. m I "M ' N Hull WttT. f Itouwb!'' Have You Got Your Toliver Puncture Proof Tubes? Many local motorists are now driving their cars without continual "tire worry " to bother them. Why continue to take chances' the work, worry and delay of One Puncture costs you A New Perfection Oil Cook Stove means kitchen comfort and convenience. Ask your friend who has one. Used in 3,000,000 homes. Inexpensive, easy to op erate. See them at your dealer' today. Your Kitchen Cool as the Seashore Even on the hot summer days you can keep your kitchen comfortably cool by using a New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. No dirt or dust toi contend with ; no smoke or odor. Lights at the touch of a match and heats iti a jiffy. Easy to operate and more convenient than coal or wood. Economical. Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts, all the year round. la 1, 2, 3 and burner siics, with or without ovens or cabinet!. Ask your dcalr today. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (California) NEW PERFECTION OIL COOK STOVE E. H. CAMPBELL, SPECIAL AGENT, STANDARD OIL CO., SALEM THESE STOVES FOB SALE BY " E. L. STIFF & SON, SALEM W. W. MOORE FUBX. CO., SALEM C. S. HAMILTON, SALEM CHAMP FIRS & CHAMBERg, SALEM MAX O. BUREX, SALEM BAY L. FARMER HDW. CO., SALEM . ILLY HDW. CO., STAYTON SPENCER HDW. CO., SALEM. PJ.'.-LR DEIDRICH. STAYTON IMPERIAL FURNITURE COMPANY PRATUM FARMER ATTEMPTS TO BRIBE SiEBiFfJEEDHAH Offered Member of Draft ' Board $50 If He Would Defer BosDraft Call L. P. Laidon, a fanner living near Praitiun g iiv trouble this morning without much strenuous effort. It see-ins Ins son is ealle-d on the draft and the fa'ther being anxious to have tho time extended in which his eon could answer, tailed on Sheriff Need- ham this morning, wiho is ft member of the (draft board, and s'lated . his de sires, 'lhe sheriff told ham to come back about 1 o 'clock when .the balance of the board was ruresent and ho ould talk it over wi'th them. This was agreed to but Laidon remarked he would like to have a little tnlk with Ncedham privately . "Go ahead," said the sheriff. Yen see I need mv boy on the farm to help me for awhile, so I won t have to hire a. man and if you can arrange to helip me I will help you." saiid Lnidnn. ' ' How do you mean, about helping mef" asked Need-ham. ' ' Well it is this way, you say about what yon think it is worth and I will try and make it all right." Van mean," sil the sheriff, "that to land, was notified and a deputy U. S. Marshal will come after Laidon this afternoon. The cl.aritable view of the matter is that Laidon, while, not insane, is a little off his balance at times and is hardly responsible. The crude at tempt .it bribery indicates this. .Be sides some who have known him for several years say they considered him just a little unbalanced. Pending the arrival of the U. S. marshal he is held in jail. Penrose Slate Sweeps Pennsylvania State Philadelphia, Pa., May 22. Returns today from yesterday's Pennsylvania primaries indicated the nomination of William C. Sproul as republican candi date for governor and Edward Beidel man for lieutenant governor. Eugene C. Beuniwell of Philadelphia with 6890 majority in this city over Josoph Ouffey is believed to 1 the democrats' sucessful gubernatorial can didate. J. Washington Logue, for lieu tenant governor on the deinoeratie ticK et defeated Howard C Holstoin by !349 majority. The entire Penrose slate for congress man at large apparently sncft tike .staite. . Philadelphia's 140,8)4 jnojoji ty in behalf of Sproul approximates his staite wide lead over J. Denny O' Neil, his (opponent. To build yourself up when you feel run down to bring back health, appetite and strength take m Uiml Sal of Anr Medi S"Jd vrywhr. Id Boms. IOc, 26c JOURNAL WANT ADS. SELL more than a complete set of these tubes you would be willing to pay me R,.niember thev are ruaranteed for 5.000 ,UP'P Ke,'P 't,ur ". miles without a punctuive, or a NEW TUBE FREE. Toliver 6,000 Mile Tires Toliver 4,000 Mile Tires Are really better than any other tires in their price-class. 'e can save yon money and give you trouble-free tire service, tome in and soe us, if your dealer will not supply you. Yes, was the reply, and Laidon took a scrap of ,paicr from his pocket and wrote en it "$50." ."You mean you will give me $50 if I will j;et your boy freef" I "lcs, and if that is not enough. I will make it more." ' 'Do you realize what you are do ing " asked the sheriff. "No,-' was the reply, '.'I guess I do not." Needham took the paper with the $.)0 marked on it. and took Laidon be fore District Attorney Gehlhar where The Oregon Toliver Sales CoJSS "ered the 8beriff Room 7, Pattou.nik. Salem, Or. The U. S. District Attorney .at Port- - - j i i . UV. ! !? ; I . -v ( jiw -c-' r- sa I' ' i, ) I I' '"""'ty1' IKIMIN'O TO THE LTBEKTY THEATKtt rV)B THREE DAYS 8TABTINU TUUKSDAY DRY GOODS, SHOES, MILLINERY AND CLOTHING UNDERMUSLINS AT OLD PRICES Nice Brassiers at 65c and 50c White Petticoats with wide embroidery, very pretty at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.45 Night Gowns, Crepe or Muslin at 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 R. & G. Corsets, six new models, all good styles, at 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 School Girls' Corsets at $1.25 Sport Girdles at $1.75 Lace Front Corsets at $2.00 and $2.50 Double Strength Corsets at $2.00 TVIinerva Yarns Pretty Colors Silk Mixes and Knitting. Always the best. Millinery Department In Rear Room. Big showing of nice Hats at reasonable prices. Little Hats for little tots at little prices Nice assortment of Hat Ornaments, Flowers, Shapes, Ribbons and Velvets. 240-246 Commercial Street