Daily capital journal., April 30, 1917, Page SIX, Image 6

About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
THE DAT7.Y CAPITAL JOUKNAL. SAT.EM. OREGON. MONDAY. APRIL 30. 1917.
Music for a great city!
---- phonographs for
66fi66 families!
ctily $l,000000l
Pleasure for 66.666 fami
lies. Grand opera! Marches!
Dancing!
Which shows the pleasure-power
of $1,000,000 in
one way. But to take an
other way
What means more to
thousands of men than the
fragrance, the mellowness
of a'cigar like the OWL?
So- to"sureify"OWL fra
grance we spend $1,000,000.
For it takes $1,000,000 to
keep the reserve-leaf for
your OWL constantly mel
lowing, constantly curing.
And sometimes more.
For mind you--the Owl
J:-! for the Owl of 1918 is now
curing, watched over by ex
perts. Only when these experts
pronounce this leaf "ready"
does it go into your Owl Cigar.
We think you'll like your
Owl Cigar behind which
stands $1,000,000 or more of
flavor-insurance. We'd like to
have you try one. We think you
will. So we say Thank you.
THE
MILLION
DOLLAR
CIGAR
Showing exact size of
the iiajfrant , mellow
rt w itMiitiJ.'i: tj i.r ti im nam?? 2 rot-1 ft iwatf. ; Htt&fjn
-
your protection
M. A. Gimat Branch,
General Oigur Co., Inc.
X:
Watching the Scoreboard t
Pacific Coast League Standings.
W. I,. Pet.
in .ojo
13 10 .5ti5
14 .48
14 .481
11 14 .440
JO .15 .400
Him PrnncisAo
Nil 1 1. j.nk.
Vernon l:t
Oiililnml J.)
J nrtlnml . , ,
l.OS Allgl'lcs
cfliur thut they art beginning to he
comfurtablo there.
Tlie Ticca (javp tliom another down
ward sliovo Sunday when tlipy grabbed
both (nines. Crnmlul! und Curly Brown
woie iiHid hit in the morning and Tick
Ryan could not hold the invaders in
tho iiiternooii.
Hie going stronger
nioruinir name with
Yesterday's Results.
At Portland -San Frnncisco, 9j Port
land, 5.
At I.os Angeles Suit T.ukc, 8-7; I.os
Alludes,
At Sen Francisco Oakland, 4 8; Ver
non, 4-0, (Morning game called end
lll.li, tmj limit)
The Angels are fighting themselves
for work in the trenches of France.
Tliey are getting so fur down In the
"Them Oiks"
than ever. The
Vernon went H innings to a tie nnd in
tho nftornoon the trans-bay crowd
ennic f'om behind and copped 'after the
Tigers had piled up five runs.
Twelve hits, seven of which were
scattered ninely through three innings
did the trick. In the fifth inning Oak
land counted four times on three hits,
and two generous errors by Coni'frey
aud Mcl.arry.
Billy I.ane baited ,7."i0 in the after
noon, one of his contributions beinn- n
two-base swnt.
Portland series after all. They won the
Sunday contest 9 to 5, a wild-eyed af
fair full of poor pitching nnd poorer
fielding.
Walt McCredio used 14 players in a
desperate effort to stem the tide, but
couldn't make it. Six of the 12 Seal
hits were for extra bases-
Louis Hepulveda, former Seal, appear
ed for the 'first time behind the bat for
Portland. Just by way of showing
Louis up, the Seals stole 13 bases on
him. Roy Coihan alono pilfered four.
Firo Brand Stovall has bought Chet
Chndbourne from Oakland nnd the out
fielder went to Los Angeles with the
Tigers today. -
Yesterday's big league hero was Will
Mitchell. He henved the Tigers to
their first victory of the season over
tho White Sox a shut-out.
Tho Seals took the long end of the
It wa9 Ty Comb's triple and a sacri
fice fly following which really doomed
tho Sox.
ti ititiitillliHl till 1111 -
TTTTTTTT . I T T T I T , T TT T TT TTTTTT T T T T T ?Ttt t t t
YOU CAN BUY
TTTTrTlTtt ttttf-
Shoes at $3.00 , Shirts at $1.50
Neckwear at 50 cents Underwear at $1.00 .
Suits at $20.
.Here as well as elsewhere The question is
VYhere else can you .buy .such good looking
long: service
Suits
Shoes Shirts Neckwear Underwear
for the same money as you can here?
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
$20 $25 $30
BEST OF ALL WOOL SUITS
$15 $20 $25
SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS
STORE
DRAFT W0ULDfTAKE214
FROM BALL LEAGUES
Johnson Thinks Season Would
Be About Orer Before They
Would Be Called
By H. C. Hamilton.
(I'nited l'res staff correspondent.)
New York, April 30. Bum-bait To
us the word of Ban Johnson will be
honored and glorified by war call to
its young men who are eligible to mili
tary service, according to present plans
of the war department. ISonie one asked
Ban if baseball would "suffer"
through selective conscription and Bun
instantly resected the word.
Approximately 214 men in both big
leagues will be drafted if the call goes
out before the end of the season. One
hundred and thirteen of these will come
from the American league and 101 from
Governor Tcner's circuit.
The fact that the American league
clubs, for the most part, arc being drill
ed constantly will have littlo effect, for
what they are learning in baseball drill
ing camps would be only a beginning to
the instructions they would receive in a
big army encenipincnt. The only hope
for a respite seem to lie in, the fact
that mobilization at the camps probably
would not begin until September, when
the baseball season is rapidly drawing
near the end. A month might be grant
ed tho men to finish and then report
The world's i-cries might suffer badly.
Among the stars of the game who are
believed to Lc eligible for the coll are
Bonnie Kauff of the Ginnts, Howard
Khmke of the Detroit Tigers, Dave
Davenport and Allen Sothoron of the
Browns, Joe Judge and Hurry Harper of
the Senators, Jesse Barnes. Walter !Ma
ranville, Arthur Nehl and Bill James of
tho Braves, Lecn Cadore of the Dodg
ers, Reuther and Wortmnn of the Cubs,
(ueto, Kopf, -Mitchell, Kousch and
Sanders of the Beds, Walter Holke,
Fred Schupp and KiMof'f of tho Giants,
Puncroft, Oeschger and Whittcd of the
Phillies, Bigbee, Baird, Pitcher, Grimes
and Warner of the Pirates, Hornsby,
Meadows, North, J. Smith and Watsou
of the Cardinals.
Welsh to Meet Kilbane.
Ynrk. Anril :). Freddie Welsh
and Johnny Kilbane, rival champions,
wno win meet nere loiiignr in a scneo
uled 10-rou'nd bout, have finished train
ing. Welsh is said to be within a pound
or two of the 135 pounds ho ia required
to make at 2 o'clock tomorrow. Kilbane
has been training industriously at Doug
IflMfnn. T. T. He exnects to enter the
ring weighing about 128 pounds.
Firs! Match of
1917 Season Held
Columbia--Willamette
standings:
W.
trapshootcrs'
Targets
Pet. S. at. Brit
1000 850 224
)25
2H0
2o0
230
250
133
1000
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
117
216
211
20S
225
ioy
Woodburn ! 2
Albany I
Salem 1
Astoria 1
Oregon City 0
I. a f i-nnile O
IVnitletnn 0
yesterday's Results
Oregon ( itv 113, La Grande 113.
Woodburn 103, Salem 102.
Albany U", Astoria 94.
Pendleton remaining idle.
Tho first tie match of the 1917 sea
son in the first annual Columbia-Willamette
Trapshootcrs' association tour
nament occurred yesterday, when the
Pnnnmsll Gun i'lllh nf Oreeon Citv,
and tho La Grande Gun club each broke
113 out of a possible 12.) targets.
Whether or not the tie will be shot
f nnvt Kumlflv will be rletermined
later in the week, because tho schedule
for next Sunday calls for the Oregon
Citv boys to bo idle.
Wnnithlirn fJtin plllh WOl! frOOl (MllCUl
yesterday, 103 to 102, and Albany won
from Astoria, lit to a, me nuuuu-p
Gun. club, of Pendleton, Or., the sev
enth member of the circuit battling for
The Orcgonian trophies, did not con
test yesterday- Next unuay rcuuiciun
meets Lo Grande.
Every club of the association had
much difficulty shooting because of the
o..nnliiur in the. reports received,
but tho worst wind of all hampered the
. . . , , -D,,.
Astoria uun cniu represeiuuii.-.
nf n,n Aatnria elub'a members were
able to get out to the traps and their
scores or sh out or 1-0 i tojuiw
commendable in the' face of such ad
versie shooting conditions.
Vino nf th niinrnda of the six clllbs
competing were able to make a possi
ble, but several annexed 24s. Orcgonian.
Matthews to Secure Data
About Trained W. U. Alumni
Coach R. I.. Mathews, of Willamette
university, is very desirous that all
alumni of the institution respond to the
co-operation asked for by the Intercol
legiate Intelligence Bureau, which is
working with the United States govern
ment. Mr. Mathews is adjutant for
Willamette and is endeavoring to find
out the character of the special training
possessed by any alumnus, that would
be of help to the nation. To accomplish
this blanks are being sent out to a large
number of alumni, which they are re
quested to fill out and return. Those
who do not receive a blank this week
are asked to write for one.
Should a sotious crisis arise, there
would be needed by the country a vast
army of men nnd women, not only for
the purpose of carrying on the actual
fighting, but also for the performance
of many and varied duties in connec
tion with tho equipping and feeding of
the army, the building oi fortifications,
the manufacture of munitions, the op
eration of telegraph, telephone and rail
road lines, the maintenance of hospital
service, the administration of any con
quered territory aud various other in
despensable services. In fact there will
be need for author as well as the expert
motorcyclist,
NEW TODAY ADS WIIX BE
read U the Journal ia all livo
Marion county home Try 'em.
May Day Program at W.W.
Stated by Manager Miller
Although the theme and events that
have characterized May Day festivities
nf former years, will be larking, to a
degree, in this seasou'a celebration, an
attractive program has been prepared.
As if now pin lined the fete will be an
old-time Knglish May Day, made pos
sible by using the natural setting east
of the gymnasium.
I'aul Mi'lrr, the manager, has been
working hard for the past three weeks
planning the test possible program. The
noted deviation from the general Mar
Day events v.as made necessary by so
many of the students joining the army.
An intercollegiate track meet and base
hall game would have been chednled-
The following plans, in general def
inite are announced by Mr. Miller. The
jollity will begin with a student body
hike across the river Thursday even
ing at 5 p. m. The regular class work
of Friday morning will be in order, but
in the afternoon there will be an inter
class tennis tournament, track meet and
baseball gamo. Since there is no junior
play the annunl Salem Glee club concert
will be the big attraction in the armory
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Saturday will be the day of days be
ginning with the May morning break
fast served by the Y. W. girls from 6 to
S a. m., and chsing with the annual
junior "prom" on the front campus at
7:30 p. m. Tho intervening events arc:
Ask
Grandfather
Hel
Tell You
Stop Rheumatism
Before II Takes Hold
You can do it by keeping your blood clean. Tn
kidneys filter about 500 g-raim of uric acid and
other salts from the blood every 24 hours. When
there is more than the kidneys can remove, it is
deposited in muscles and joints, and painful rheu
matism follows. S. S. S., for 50 years the most
efficient of alt blood tonics, will keep the blood
pure and prevent disease. At your dmirtrists.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, CA.
S.S.S. Will Stop Disease
A tennis match between the University
of Oregon and Willamette co-ed teams
from 10 to I'l, the men will also work
on the campus during this period. At
noon will oe:ur the student feed on tho
campus. At 1 p- ni. the procession will
be formed at Kimball college. Queen
Violet I will be crowned at 1:30, after
which will occur the dances, singing and
military drill. The tugo'-war across
the mill stream by the freshman and
sophomores will cause a big splash at
3:30. After this a baseball game is
scheduled. The management is trying
to get a collegiate game, probably with
Pacific university.
The last event of the festival will be
the Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. vesper service
(Sunday afternoon.
Contrary to a practice of many years
standing tho chief attractions oa the
program will be staged in the natural
setting east of the gymnasium instead
of on the front campus. In keeping with
the spirit of the day is the military drill
by the university women under the di
rection of Coach Mathews. A large
number of women have beea working
all winter on this as part of the re
quired gymnasium work and are now
ready to present a finished drill ia
many of the difficult movements used
in military tactics.
A large number of alumni, friends
and high school students are expected
in Salem during this time as gucstg of
Willamette.
11
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1
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF NEW WHITE SHOES FOR LADIES, JUST
ARRIVED, IN ALL THE NEW LASTS. SEE THE NEW THINGS BEFORE THE
SIZES ARE BROKEN
New High-Low Heel White Canvas
High Top Lace, white soles; a very
popular number, at
$3.95
New Cuban Louis Heel White Canvas
High Top Lace Shoe, with white
soles; good shoe at $5.00 at
$3.95
New High Heel White Kid Lace
Boot, the very newest thing for dress
wear, at
$9.00 to $10.00
Hanan's superb White Kid, a dream
for style the most wonderful work
manship ever put on a shoe, at
$15.00
White Nubuck Sport Shoes, all
widths and sizes, ivory soles and
heels; a good value at $7; our price
$4.95
We are showing the largest selection
of Canvas, Duck, Reinskin, Nubuck
and White Kid that .has .ever been
shown in Salem.
Salem's Leading
Shoe Store ef Style
and Quality
326 STATE STREET
PHONE 616
Salem's High
Class Shoe Shop
SHOE
Next to
Ladd & Bush
Bank
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