Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1918)
ST I THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1918. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BASEBALL LEAGUES Extra Cost for Quality: ;rV Wtnmni-pf1 Tmrl Slmf Sialic 'Tf' .? -T er ATfr i i . i , . . .... yuur eiiowery nuntmg oays ims rau me good days tor ducks they really ought to he, with tlie right sWshclIs Remington UMC Smokeless "Arrow" or JNiitro Llub Wetproof oteel Lined "Speed Shells. No matter how mucl i a much xlth f m air t 1 " 1 . . . . . " J Jet to them, they will actually stay just as dry and serviceable as your Rs , UML rump Cim or Autoloading Shotgun. Those finest of shoal-water fowl, the litf JTJ CHI III tftOfl 11-W downpour-keeps harj an J smooth milliards wn'ch you can seldom get with- FT rr ri AV-r " with no softeninrf of the turned-over en J Is J VI S or bulging of the top wad in the wettest for Shooting Right pocket. You buy the same favorite brand, at the in gunshot ot when it is calm and fair- ore then not co quick to take wing. But your shells must Lj riqht. Hunting has no worse luck than water-soaked shell that has swelled on J sticks in the jfun at a critical moment to say nothing of a "miss caused by wiitinj of tie turned over end of the shell. Ren.in'0'ton UMC Smokcle3s"Arrow" and "Nitro Club" Wetproof Stcd Lined "Speed Shells" are made water proof by wonderful process, invented for them and used exclusively in their manufacture. It took tlree yerrt to perfect this process. The result is a shell that will work and shoot right throughout an Sold iy Smarting Goods Dealers in Your Community CIen inij oil your Sun witli KEM GIL. the eombinl t lion Powder bolveat, Lubru-aut Hni Ruit Provealtvf Iht REMINGTON ARMS UNION METALLIC CARTRIDGE CO., I, Lary( Manufucturtr) of Firiarms and Ammunition in thi World WOOL WORTH BUILDING NEW YORK CITY i miriftoa I I ' Js. 't III Meeting At Peoria Will Be Most Important Gather ing In Years. Auburn, X. Y., 0-t. 9. The National association of Professional Baseball leagues will meet beginning November 12, at the Jefferson hotel, Peoria, 111., it was announced here today by M. H Sexton president. Thp announcement declared the forth coming convention probably will be the most important ever held by .the asso ciation . Preservation of territorial franchise rights, purely an internal af fair of the national association; mutual respecting of player reservation rights and many other important affairs Sex ton stated, will be taken up. "The interests of all can best be safeguarded by attendance," ho said. regular price, and get the Wetproof improvement with out cost. The firot completely watcrpioof shotshell, at the same time having the uniform superiority of I pattern and penetration tor which Remington UMC "Arrow" and "Nitro Club" Steel Lined "Speed Shells ' are famous. In Hack fiow&er, buy the old reliable "New Club," now Wetproof sealed at turnover and top wad. Battler Seriously HI. Chicago, Oct. 9. Battling Nelson esriously ill here in a hospital with Spanish' influenza is flat broke. The former lightweight champion box er, who in liia palmy days was wealthy appealed to his friends today for aid. "I am not asking charity," IJeison said. "All I want is the return of some of the $2.30,000 I loaned friends in the days when I Jiad pltney." The Durable Dai. said his fatfier had ttied up all hig property at Hegewisch. 111., and refuses to aid him. Ho has not enough to pay his hospital bills, lie said. Nelson is threatened with pneumonia. JNo.bir! You'll likely find it., costs you even less to chew Gravely. It goes further. You only need a small chew of this class of tobacco, and it . holds its, good, sat isfying taste a long, long time. goes furtherthat's why you can get the good taste of this class of tobac co without extra cost.- PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10$ a pouch-ant worth it R MOST BE TO AID this first meeting was The Care and Renovation of Clothing. Aliss Millj al so demonstrated the adaptation and al teration of patterns. A numbur of in tetested women mado up the class. The new auto bus has arrived aud is now doing duty between Monmouth and Independence, carrying passengvrg and mail and meeting all trains. The bus has incapacity of 18 persons, and a trail, er behind used to carry the mail and small baggage. The bus is owned by liiaham and Son, and Irwin Stewart is the driver. TL new service is very con- i veuient and satisfactory. jYJoiimouni is reprcFcnted m the o. A. T. 0. at the University of Oregon by Hjalmer and Ernuie Gentle, Donald Port wood, George Walker, Kobvyrt Hen derson and J. B. V. Butler, Jr., aud at O. A. C. by Donzel Mooro, Willie Har vey, Burton Bell, Willie Crubtree,' Max well Bowersox and Dclliert SUetu. I Although Monmouth is not yet "ov- 'j" er the top" in the Fourth Liberty Loan poses. A pound ot paper wasted repio-( have the materials used in making paper used over ogaiu perhaps for letter pa- (ll'' subscriptions are still coming in if.'nts from one to three pounds of eoul such n pulpwood, sulphur, bleach per that the boys over there may write wasted. IN WINNING WAR Paper And The Chemicals And Materials Entering Into Badly Needed. and it is expected that the full quota . nf itiniut ..-ill k.. .n;UAj n - M, , u? .main iTiiuiii a fane,, eontn im vnluiibie ciipmipnlH tut-i . . "i t uays. ressarr for war purposes Economy in ,vosnr" fr,mt ' wm war chlonno Every sheet of paper that we refrain In a twent letter from Charles l'ow the um of paper will release a largo, t',"1,loyod !n paper-it is from using that W(1 llse economicallv. ell to hia parents here, Charles states quantity of these materials for making! "Ma'f '11 tin, manufacture of poison tlmt Wo save. overy bit of wrapping ! that he is netting along nicely. He is ammunition or poisanoiig gases. fras; tuei tor our war lmtustnos is need- pal,ori U0X( ))ag) pt(!-( i9 ncCessarv, vital wearing a specially made shoe on the I'uper making requi.vs labor and cap! r! Timnirn I BnZ, a and c,sontial " he,P wi" !e war, and , crippled f oot and i able to walk about ta . boti. of which are needed in wan --- i . " to nein Keen supplied our ereat paper , 8UI wiiuom uie aiu 01 nis cruicncs - iir tin. pmir in t i. iiaa r r v.onni. win .... r. - B-rviee. l'npcr making retjuires transportation 1 and labor. 50,000,000 to 60,000,000 tons. or per cent in t ie use or paper will inrtustrioii at home. rek-a.se for war nidustrivs 8,i00,000i ' , space. Economy in the Use of parer will ' " 1 . , , 1X1X1 "-t bavijuu release thousands of freight cars for war P'M'"'. '; w" not be enough to sup- . WASTE PAPER, purposes. ' l'lv ,J",h Hie government 's needs and the Wa8t(, pIlH,r of all kinda cau Bcd (i.vnter rare in the purchase and use ! 1"l1t'r !"at'H'tuivrs . Wasting papery n,aUi)lg ncw raper or Cr boards of paper will save monev. Your saving' burning it up or dumjnng it into the Ai, th0 chip board from which ordinary 'will help finance the war. I""" o aesnoy n8 vaiue. vvasi0 pasteboard boxeg ar0 made is manufae 1 o. ...... ... .. . " . papers, newspapers, maeazines. "old na-u j . . The governmenfg ivnuirementa fori .7' "'" economy , me use or paper ,, .,','.. A hrtn nni,laaM inrlu"u 1 ul w.a"e papc5 8cr?pa WAR INDUSTRIES BOARD. I!,,e1" Vcka8e . tot "'"t"' . places. Newspapers make a better JL ",ul mlut, abro?,(1' "'to paper agam rndc of boanl fnown s neg board WHT TOU MUST SAVE PAPER. 0Ur W" h?7, f us,0(l . Strong wrapping paper, mixed wit l'"l' v aayv" " ua! u,su i)hate nu n nr used in mnkincr ,o,r jiKper of all kinds are increasing rapidly and must be supplied. I'uper making requires a large amount of fuel which'is essential for war pur- The governnient wants and must Give Him the Other Barrel I 1 J - strong chip board from which ship ping containers of all kinds are made. These are taking the place of wooden boes. thei-jby conserving the forosts. The fewer grades of waste paper such as magazinos, books, stationery etc., .are sorted out, reinked, and used agaiu in making books, writing and otluir grades of paper. In making of bonds and Kvdgers, etc., a considerab le quantity of rags is necessary, the supply of which is becoming very scarce 8:d it is imperative therefore, that all old raga be saved. Every household should save all of its old paper and rags as well as old rubier, leather, etc. aim dispose of them to tho school child ren, Red Cross, Salvation Army, junk men, or other collectors, so that the sup ' mnv be kept adequate to meet the tbmands of the government and other essential uses. Charles has been confined to the army hospital at fort Bam Houstin, for sev eral months. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Calbrath exhib ited some of their blue Andalusians at the state fair and carried off all the honor, pffcivd in this line. Earl McNeil left Thursday night for Dallas where he joined others in the selective draft, who left at once for Ft. McDpwell, California. Silo filling is over a month earlier in this vicinity than usual. Some of the farmers who have tractors aro busy with fall plowing and those who must depend on horse power are hoping for rain as it is much too dry at prosent to plow by this method. Many wells are dry and getting sufficient wator for stock is a problem for dairymen. JUNIOR RED CROSS AT MONMOUTH NORMAL MONMOUTH NEWS (Capital Journal Special JServiee.) Monmouth, Ore., Oct. 9. The Mon mouth canning team consisting of Ber tha Ostrom, Fannie Steinberg and Una Wiiiegar, won third place in the canning demonstration at the state fair. Monmouth high school has a much lo er registration this year than last. Quitv a number of the older boys have registered for the studVnt army training corps at O. A. C. and U. of O. and sev eral girl, and boys aro working in the prune orchards but will register later. Miss Edna Mills, home demonstrator for Folk county, held a meeting in the I. O. O. F. hall Saturday afternoon. This was the first of a series of meet ings scheduled by Miss Mills, the pur pose of which is to demonstrate im proved mothods and short cuts in home work. Thp main topic for discussion at MARLEY 21j IN- DEVON li IN. AIROW! hi .LARS '.' A CO., t!C. A Junior Red Cross course will b given at the normal school beginning this week. The chapel period for the past week has been given over to ex planations and to outlining the work. On Monday Miss Mcintosh told of tlra splendid work done last year by the children of the training school and ex-1 plained all about the junior organiza tion. On Tuesday Miss West occupied the hour emphasizing the importance of publicity work. 8he advocated letting thy world know what you are doing aiM mentioned ways and means of gcting the work before .the public, chioly as an inspiration to others. Miss Chase spoke Wednesday, outlining the course the homo economies department will give to teachers who wish to prepare themselves to do this wovk in their in dividual schools. Thursday Miss Taylor occupied tlx; time telling of the physi cal training course which would bo piven, under which head would coine 'first aid" instruction which is most important, either in times of peace or war. On Friday Miig Farrot closed tho serk-s with a talk on "Patriotic Liter ature" and "Programs," in which she stressed the importance of seeing that young people are provided with patriotic reading, and programs and en tertainments put on by thorn are of a patriotic natuw. This war course which has just been added to the eurri eu'mn is eertnin to bring about a great umount of good. I'rivate Peat will speak in the normal auditorium on Tuesday, October 15 Tim uoimal auxiliarry of the Red Th Jonrnal Jt1. Department will print you anything in the stationery line do it right and save you real money. C.'oss iidd a meeting Monday and elect ed officers to serve during the school ar. Much good work was accomp lished by this !v last year auc' :t (.resent in l.tntioiia the good w . k mil toi.liuuc. The nvrmnl biuf.4 met Tiicim as u.ual in the the spleudid rooms in training -chool v.i,ch na.e o ca it. hoadquaiteis since last spring. Work Was done on the dark outing flannel dresses for the Belgian women. Eight 5 I'lnents were completed. Monmouth Boy Killed in France. Roy Johnson, a Monmouth soldier boy, was killed in action on July 18, ac cording to a telegram received by his mother, Mrs. Belle Johnson. Roy was a member of Company L, but had been transferred to another company after lv-aching France. Besides hi parents, Mr. and Mrs. I.afo Johnson, Roy leaves Ihree brothers and Wur sisters to mourn his 'ss. Armon Young, who was reported miss ing in action, is in a hospital recovering from a wound. Ho had been unablo to ite for some time and his people here believed him dead or a prisoner. Last week a letter came from him to his fa ther, who was overjoyed with the as surance that his bov was alive and able to write. Mrs. Ostein reports that Mr. Ostein 'iaj taken up special work under the Y. M. (.'. A. Ilia duty is to make a sur vey of soldiers in the various canton ments frm the rear to the front. tln and to ivport conditions as he finds them. Stomach Dead;. Man Still Lives People who suffer from sour stomach, fermentation of food, distress after eat ing and indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks ef artificial digestors, are killing their stomachs by inaction just as seurely as the victim of morphine is deadening ami injuring beyond re pair every nerve in his body. What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion n.-eds is a gcod pre scription that will build up his stomach, put strength, energy and elasticity in to it, and make it sturuy enough to di gest a hearty meal Ithonr artificial aid. The best prescription for indigestion ever written is sold by druggists ev erywhere and by Dan'l J. Fry and is r'S'l"y guaranteed to build ' 'up the stomach and cure indigestion, or mon ey back. This prescription is named Mi-o-na, and is sold in small tablet form in largo boxes, for only a few cents. Remember the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail. Journal Want Ads Pay 9 e Ladies wu mi resto TO KNOW THEY CAN BUY THE POPULAR pedQpssQ&oe "Sends with your foot' which combines exquisite beauty of .form with de lightful comfort and sat isfactnrv sprviVp TVipv aro not expensive either. The very finest grey or brown only costs $11. Then they scale down $9.50, $8.50, $7, $6.50 and $6. You are sure to find a kind and a price to suit you. For the Kiddies We make a special effort to give them the best sty les for comfort, fit, wear and general desirability in every way and at prices as low as is consistent with s'-tti- u.'tory goods. We can give you a fine shoe for Misses in Black . r Brown-at t 119!. to S150 A sfnrmfnfr Mi'sce-e' Rrnnii nrUVt WV : 11 lot 2, a $3.95, and one in button or lace. Two tone UIUHU dt $4J5 and $4.M Children's proportionately lower. Some m kids, gun metals and patents as low as $2 95 We are almost constantly getting in new things now and VOll will ho rrrootlir ninf;fnl 4- r,11 J " fc" fiviii'tu iu tdu auu eAa.i:'. them. Style, fit, comfort, service, satisfaction an shoes at BUY LIBERTY BONDS ANY BANK WILL HELP YOU TODAY AND TOMORROW .